Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 37, 18 December 1911 — Page 9

THE RICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SI X TELEGKAM, 3IONDAY, DECEMBER 18,

PAGE NINE.

News From Surrounding Towns

MILTON, 1ND. MILTON. Ind., Dec. 18. Mis Sarah Williams, of New Castle, is visiting friends hero and at her home east of town. The Rev. Mr. Preston is expected home to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Preston. The Hev. Mr. Pinnick was home from Doddridge Saturday. He stated that the weather conditions were much against the progress of the meeting at the chapel. It Interfered with the attendance. Invitations have been Issued for the marriage of of Miss Rea Wagner and Mr. Carl Williams of Milton. The wedding will ake place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henton, at 7:30 Tuesday, December 25. The bride elect is one of the teachers of the Milton public schools. Mr. Williams Is a young farmer south of Milton and a son of Albert Williams of Richmond. Miss Mary Ward was a Cambridge City visitor Saturday. The Milton people greatly appreciate the services of the Cambridge City fire department for its able services at the disastrous fire hen; Wednesday morning. The town rings with parlies of the hard work the men did. The people of Milton should rise In their might and demand better facilities for getting out fire in Milton. With no water protection what is to be done In case of such fires here as that of Wednesday morning. Had not all conditions been favorable it is probable that that a large part of Milton would have been in ashes. The money sunk would have aggregated more than cisterns and fire protection. A company of fifteen coon hunters were out with thirteen dogs, Friday night. One coon was caught. Henry Schlagel has been elected supervisor of roads in the fifth district of Washington township. Mrs. McClure, who is spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. Vene Beeeon, received word that one of her twin grandchildren died Friday. Miss Margaret Vannati, fell Friday and Is aeverly hurt. It is thought that no bones are broken but her hip and limb ar badly sprained. She slipped on a board. Clark Kaucett has returned from a visit with Connersvllle friends. Home suggestions have been made as to opening a reservoir at the Holesclaw hill south of town. There are plenty of springs in the neighborhood, and It is thought that the investment would be a paying one. Perhaps It would to get better fire protection at Milton. Miss Ollle Castette, of near Ceni tervllle, was the guest of friends here, . yesterday. The Esther Hible class was to have met with Mrs. Alvin Lowry, Friday .' evening but has been postponed until !.tifter the hurry and bustle of Christ.VinaB Is done. Miss lilanche Moore, Miss Edna Wallace and Miss Ollie Castetter gave miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Moore, Saturday evening in hontr of Miss Rea Wagner, the bride-to-;.le, of Carl Williams. About thirty of Miss Wagner's friends were present to enjoy the social event. She was . the recipient of many beautiful gifts. The reception was given by her girl friends who also are teachers. Mesdamos John Kellam, Alvin Lowly, and Miss Ruby Kellam are spending today In Richmond and seeing Hanta Claus. Miss Mabel Hortsfield of Cambridge fVity, was in Milton Saturday. She enme to see the ruins of the big fire here. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Moore of Richmond, are here to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will P. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. David Parker went to Richmond Saturday, to atatend the funeral of the late John Hewitt, a relative, Saturday. Mrs. Charles Davis and son Olin, were In Richmond shopping and to eee Santa Clause, Saturday. Mrs. W. H. Brown was at Richmond Sunday. She was shopping. Master Dwight was along to see Santa Claus. Elbert Russell of Karlham will address the people of Milton at the Friends' church Wednesday. His subject will be the "The New Struggle for Liberty." There will be an admission fee. Mrs. Will Lyons was at Richmond Saturday, to visit her brother Frank Martin, whe received sever injuries while at his work In the buggy factory that city. He met with an accident. To accommodate the Christmas mail .there will be two mails out of Milton postoffice on Sunday, December 24. A mail will, be sent each way. This must be. understood as only applying to that particular day, and not a regular practice. The work on the gas well by the Doddridge oil and gas company w ill be suspended until after the holidays. Mrs. Oscar Klrlln spent Saturday near Bentonville with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. CHas. Ferguson. The Eastern Star will meet Wednesday evening, December 20. Williams, the electrician, will be at the Odd Fellows hall Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Odd Fellows' lecture course. He Is said to be fine.

EATON, OHIO. EATON. O.. Dec. 18 Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fulton, of Toledo, will be guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Bucke the latter part of this week. Joe GUmore, of Hamilton, spent Sunday here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James A- Gilmore. Mrs. R. C. Greene and sons have returned after a week's visit with her narents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gray, at College Corner. , Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Griffis spent Kunday with relatives and friends at New Hope. .James Taylor spent Sunday with relatives in Richmond. .Oscar D. Pocock, of Camden, was an Batnit visitor Saturday, ' '

The members of the Afternoon Reading Circle will be entertained next Friday by Mrs. Laura Kennel at her home on West Main street. Mr. and Mrs Clyde Trunck returned home Sunday after a few days' visit with relatives at Kitchell, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. William Sliver, of Chicago, arrived in Katon, Monday, having bten summoned by the death of his mother, Mrs. Levi Sliver. Mrs. O. F. Seheid spent Monday in Dayton. Mrs. John If. Jones spent Monday in Newport, Ky., with her daughter, Mrs. Walter K. Moorehead. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Tyrrell spent Sunday in Cincinnati with Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Conley. Master Keifer Calkins, of Richmond spent Saturday and Sunday here with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. James Calkins.

CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. Dec. 18 Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Paul and daughter, Elizabeth, spent Saturday in Richmond. Mrs. B. F. Griffin, Mrs. H. B. Beard, and daughters, Mary and Berniee, spent several days in Indianapolis, the past week. Mrs. Frank Marson was in Richmond on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Mulvane of (lermanfown, spent Saturday in Indianapolis. Eugene Diffenderfer, Robert Beard, and Max Kltt.erman went to Richmond Saturday to see Santa Claus. Harry Bertseh and sister. Miss Hazel arrived home Saturday evening from the State University to spend the holidays. Friday was Doughnut day at the Social Union Razaar. the ladies disposing of fifty-four dozen. Miss Mary Mustin. who makes her home with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Derrickson, is seriously ill. Miss Gladys Scott, joined the force of clerks at Morris & Krahl's this morning. Mrs. W. H. Caffee is visiting friends at New Salem and Lyon's Station. Two hundred people attended the Animal Feast of the I. O. R. M. at their Wigwam Friday evening. The evening was spent in dancing, for which Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Chapman, of Richmond furnished the music, and a good social time enjoyed. The feast was spread from seven until nine. L. T. Lantz resigned his position with the American Casket Co., and two weeks ago, purchased half interest In an undertaking establishment with Charles Myers, of Connersvllle. Since which time they agreed to disagree and Mr. Lantz has resumed work with the American Co. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goble entertained a few evenings since, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Chapman, , and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry K uster, and Mrs. Charles Clawson, and family. Cards were played at several tables and a luncheon served. The interior of the K. of P. Hall is being improved by the addition of metal sidings and ceiling, the work being done by Richmond parties. The members are anticipating a big time in February. E. D. Reiser, of Dayton, was in Cambridge City, Saturday. There is but little improvement in the condition of George Rohey who has been quite sick for several days. Mrs. Walter Krone and son, Robert, spent last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kluter at Richmond. John Cornell who has been quite sick, was not so well on Saturday. W. P. Richardson spent Frdiay in Richmond. HAGERSTO WN, IND. HAGERSTOWN. Ind., Dec. 18. Mrs. Charles Horine spent several days last week at Richmond with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Terhune. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Wisehart spent Friday and Saturday at Richmond with their daughter, Mrs. Harley Messick and family. Mrs. Ben Abbott spent a part of last week at Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. Honiar Noe. Ed Monroe arrived Saturday from California to spend Christmas with his parents Mr. and Mrs. George Monroe. Mrs. Everette Wimmer of near Williamsburg, spent over Sunday with Mrs. Mary Funk, her grandmother. The Merry Ten formed a surprise party on Miss Neva Bowman, Friday evening. Miss Neva is a member of the Merry Ten club and will leave next week for her new home at Richmond where her father Mr. L. S. Bowman will take the county auditor's position January 1. The evening was spent with games followed by a taffy pulling which was planned by Mrs. Bowman. Each one present gave Miss Neva a little remembrance. Those present were Esther Helmsing, Vera Smith, Opal Cox. Freda Brown. Amelia Stewart, Kate ' Duggins, Thelma Sells, Pauline Dougherty and Velma Allen. The girls of the Sunday school of the Christian church, with Mrs. Alvin Peel as the teacher, each dressed a pretty little doll and made picture scrapbooks for an orphan institution in South Carolina. They were sent today. The Union Depot, given by home talent was patronized very well both nights it was given and was well received by the public. The receipts will be used by the Aid society in improving and beautifying the M. E. church and parsonage. Mrs. W. O. Jones and daughters, Rita and Hilda, spent Saturday afternoon at New Castle. A Possible ReasoiiT "I wonder how Adam and Eve came to name their eldest son Cain," said Wattles. "They probably knew what they i were raising." said Dingbats. Har- j oar'a.

The

Scrap Book Just as Good. j The Connecticut delegation to a ; Republican national convention at Cbl-; cago took along a lot of badges, each ornamented with a wooden nutmeg, says tbe Saturday Evening Post. The badges were very popular. The dele- ; gates from other states thought it a great Joke to wear a genuine Connecticut wooden nutmeg. Presently the man who had charge of the badges came to Senator Brandegee and said: "Senator, we're in a fix. All our wooden nutmeg badges are gone, and there is still a great demand for them. What can we do?" "Get some more." "But there are no wooden nutmegs in Chicago. We had to have these especially made for us back home." "All right." directed Napoleonic Brandegee; "go down to a grocery store and buy 400 or 500 real nutmegs : and stick them on the badges. They'll . never know the difference." And they didn't. Words of Strength. There are three lessons 1 would write. Three words as with a burning pen. In tracing- of eternal light Upon the hearts or men. Have hope! Though clouds environ now And Gladness hides her face in scorn. Put thou the shadow from thy brow. No night but has Its morn. Have faith! Where'er thy bark be driven The calm's disport, the tempest's mirthKnow this: God rules the hosts of heaven. The inhabitants of earth. Have love! Not love alone for me. But man as man thy brother call And scatter like the circling sun Thy charities on all. Thus grave these words upon thy soulHope, faith and love and thou shalt ttnd Strength when life's surges rudest roll, Light when thou else were blind. Schiller. Too Hot to Put on Paper. When Mr. Carnegie started in tbe Bteel business he was resolved to reduce the appalling accidents incidental to the work. And he was very successful in executing this resolve. A part of his success was due. no doubt, to the blank slips that every foreman had to fill up when one of his hands got hurt. A certain workman had one day the bad luck to suffer a slight accident His foreman, an illiterate but honest chap, filled out promptly the slip which Is now preserved at Skibo. The slip ran: "Date March 5. 1880. "Name James Miles. "Nature of accident Toe crushed. "How caused Oxdentle blow from ledge. "Remarks These was awful. I will repete to clerk verbaly." Mistaken In the Book. A New York lawyer who employs colored help in his home tells this story on himself: On one occasion his wife was sufferingintensely from a nervous beadacbe, and, thinking perhaps his voice might soothe her to sleep, she asked him to read aloud to her, which he did as the colored maid went back and forth about the room settlug things in order for the night. Presently the roa!d quietly withdrew to tbe kitchen below, wbere the old cook. Aunt Phyllis, was awaiting her. "Mr. Alex sho' Is a good man," said the maid. "He settin' up dar readin' de Bible to Miss Alice, an' she sick." "Go on, chile." answered Aunt Phyllis; "don" yo' know Mr. Alex ain' readIn no Bible? He's a lawyer!" Thirsty and Disgusted. On the line of the Missouri Pacific railway. Just over in Oklahoma from Coffeyvllle, Kan., is a small place called Nowatta. A state law in Kansas prohibits the carrying by the railroads of public drinking cups on trains. Not long ago a farmer from Iowa, on a Missouri Pacific train In Kansas near Coffeyvllle. wanted a drink of water He did not know about tbe law. Going to the water cooler, he began looking for tbe cup. When be failed to find it he sought the chair car porter, a negro, and asked for it. "Law doan' 'low no public cups on dese heah trains." said tbe porter. The Iowan was deeply disgusted. He returned to his seat and grumbled until the train crossed the Oklahoma-Kansas line. Shortly after that the uegro porter stuck his bead in tbe door. "Nowatta!" he called. That Increased the Iowan s disgust "In Kansas they don't have no drinkin' cups." he said to the man In the next seat, "an in Oklahoma no water on trains. Danged if I don't stay in Ioway for the rest of my life, if 1 ever git back there without dryin' up of thirst." Den-ver Times. A Persistent Office Seeker. Governor Stanley of Kansas was once so pestered by office seekers that he found it necessary publicly to make the statement that in view of tbe exceedingly numerous applications for office he had received through the mails be should be unable to give any attention to them, much less afford any hope of success to the various applicants. In the course of a few days after making the statement in question the governor received the following note: "My Dear Governor I understand that you have said that you were going to take a week off to destroy the pile of letters asking for jobs. If everything else is gone. then, my dear governor. I should like the job of tearing np the letters."

THE CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA LEAVING TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND, IND. Effective Nov. 12; Subject to Change Without Notice 7:13 p. m. DAILY, Limited for Cincinnati, Washington, Baltmore, Philadelphia, New York, Richmond, Norfolk, Virginia, and North Carolina points. 8:43 a. m. DAILY, Local for Cincinnati, connecting with F. F. V. Limited for the East. 4:13 p. m. DAILY, Local for Cincinnati. 12:00 Noon DAILY Limited for Chicago and West. 10:40 a. m DAILY, Local for Chicago. S:10 p. m. DAILY, Local for Chicago. Sleeping. Observation-Parlor, and Dining Cars on Limited Trains. Sleeping Cars on Night Trains

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Agnes E. Smith to Frank T. Long, Dec. 14. 1111, 14.200. Pt. lot 7, R. Sedgwick Add., Richmond. Frank M. Price to The Starr Piano Co.. Dec. 9, Ml. Sli.O. Lot 13, Griswold Add., Richmond. Albert Oler et al. to Harvey T. Bromley, $25. Pt. lot 11, Oler & Howes Sub.. Richmond. Albert L. Turman to Ralph E. Billbeimer, April 1, $200, lot 60, A. Moffitt's third add. Richmond. Dickinson Trust Co.. Tr., to E. C. Hadlcy, Oct. 21, 190, $490, lots 9, 11 and 22. Jenkins Add.. Richmond. E. Clarence Hadley to Turner W. Hadlev. Dec. 15. I'M, Jl, lots 9, 11, 22, Jenkins Add. Richmond. II. 11. Peelle to Emory C. Hobbs. Dec. 12, 1911, $700, pt. lot 82, Centerville. SOUTH SEA FASHIONS. The Dusky Native Belles Have Queer Ideas About Dress. It would be hard to find a spot where tbe subject of dress does not sway the feminine mind. To the world at large its observance causes either a great deal of pleasure or a good store of amusement. In the category of amusement may be placed tbe proceedings of the dusky belles described by Beatrice Grimshaw in her book, "In the Strange South Seas:" A lace trimmed garment of mine, usually worn at night under the shelter of sheets and quilts, went to a Sunday morning church as a best dress in full daylight on the person of the laundress intrusted with my wash. The funny side was so conspicuous that she never got the reproof she deserved. A certain flower toque made of poppies, a bloom unknown in the Pacific, first drove the women of the island half distracted with excitement, then led thirty-six native ladies to appear simultaneously at a dance wearing excellent copies of my Paris model done in double scarlet hibiscus from the bush. A wedding from which unfortunately I was absent furnished the finest display of native dress that took place that year. The bride wore fourteen silk dresses, not all at once, but one after another, changing her dress again and again during the reception until the white spectators were fairly giddy. JOY IN THE SCHOOL How Infant Classes In Some Foreign Countries Are Handled. The man iu the club had been talking politics with the school inspector until that gentleman declined to discuss the subject any more. "We'll talk about the youngsters themselves for a change," he said. "Do you know that both in France and Belgium reading, writing and arithmetic are being omitted from the subjects taught iu infant schools? The children are simply taught to be nappy instead. And when they bring their dinners to school the food has, under the official regulations, to be put into a basket, which must be labeled at the school and set on a special shelf in a clean, airy place. Fancy such regulations in Knglaud! Any old newspaper and any cupboard is goo9 enough for our children. "In Germany toys are provided for play time, and all little children are compelled to bring clean pocket handkerchiefs to school, and they must have a bath once a week. "In Finland the tiniest children are taught to wash dolls, dust, sweep, look after flowers, and so on, and in some Japanese schools a resting room, with a bed, is provided, so that overtired children may have a nap!" London Answers. Bill and His Watch. "Bill, can you give me the correct time?" says one of Bill's friends. "Sure." says Bill, dragging out his watch. "My watch was just 'leven seconds slow at twenty minutes of 4 day before yesterday afternoon, and I don't believe it's varied more than a quarter of a second since. It's now twenty-two minutes and seven seconds past u." "Thanks, old man," says Bill's friend, who then drops his own watch into his pocket and goes on his way. Really he wasn't so particular about knowing the time himself as desirous of giving pleasure to Bill, for he knows that Bill is one of the few million men In the world who think each that his watch is a wonder and who feel themselves flattered when their friends ask thei, for tbe correct time. New York Sun. Caught Her Secret. Old Podkius lay back in his chair in calm content, and. though his wife was quite near him. he was happy, for she had not broken the silence for nearly five minutes. He had been married for five and twenty long years, and Mrs. Podkins almost daily during twenty-four of them had disturbed the domestic peace by a too full exercise of her tongue. "My dear," broke In Mrs. P., thinking it time she said something to interrupt the quiet, "I see by the papers that a petrified jaw two yards long has been found in Cornwall." "What:" cried Podkins, starting up. "Now I know your secret. But you never told me your ancestors came from that part of the world:" Dundee Advertiser. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

'PALLADIUM i i ! Want Ads

Ta3k to the Town Through The Palladium 2 c a word 7 days for the price of 5 Telephone Numbsr 256.6 WANT AD Too following are replies to Palladium Want Ads. received at this office. Adveitisers will confer a great favor by calling tor vai in answei to their ads. Mail at this office up to 9 a. mr.. as follows: H. G 1 M A 1 A. B. C 1 H. D. B 1 Dressmaker . . 1 Physician .... 7 W 5 Baker 1 Home 1 H J 7 Mail will be kept for 30 days only. All mail not called for within that time w ill be cast out. WANTED JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL. DIRECTORS 1014 Main. Phone 2175 KNERGETIC SALES MANAGER wanted to establish headquarters in und look after business of Indiana. Exxclusive contract issued. Ad("vess with business reference, Diagraph Carbon Paper Co., Inc., Phila. Pa. 18-2t AGENTS AND DEALERS wanted to sell the Buckeye tongue supporter for binders, mowers, etc., in every township. Lowe & Watkins. Belleville, Ohio. 18-3t WANTED Second hand milk wagon. Must be in good condition and priced reasonable for cash. Could use aerator bottles, etc. Address H. X. care Palladium. 18-5t WANTED Two or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Must be clean and have bath. L. H. Burroughs, 25 South 9th. 18-2t WANTED At ence, first class brass moulder to take charge of small foundry. References needed. Address, Box 243, Connersvllle, Ind. 15-18 WANTED Washings and ironings or work by the day. Call 11(j North 2nd street. 16-2t WANTED Ladies' fancy lingerie to laundry. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 235 S. Cth street or Feltman's Merchants Delivery. 16-7t W A NT ED Ur kyyoung lady w if h child 2 years old. Call lit South 6th. 16-2t A UCTIONE E R j . H. MacbonaUf Merchandise and Real Estate a specialty. 512 S. D street. 15-7t WANTED A second-hand carpenter's tool box. Address Box 105. 15-7t WANTED A second hand carpenter's tool box. Address Box 105. 14-7t HAVE YOU seen the """simplest" and best storm buggy top on the market? It's the Hissem. Built on your buggy for $30.00. S24 N. 11th St. Nov-25-3mo WANTED If you want money in place of your city property, go right to Porterfield's Rea! Estate office, Kelly block, Sth and Main. 18-tf GOVERNMENT POSITIONS OPEN -List showing salaries free. Franklin Institute. Dept. 97 K, Rochester, N. Y. oct3')-dec20 W AN 1 ED 1 1 you warn uionej Ta place of your city property, go right to Pcrterfield's Real Estate office. Kelly Block. StU and Main. 18-tf Sl:TridO"RE&OG"Bl5R"N for afl kinds of Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16, I. O. O. F. Bid?;. feb20-tf WrFRAME Pictures, repair baby cabs, sell Welsbach lamvs, mantles, electric bulbs; we repair most everything. Brown & Darnell, 1022 Mp.in. Phone 1936. nov30-tf RESTAURANT Drop in at the Ridgeway and try their ea'.ing. All you want, anything you want. Big meals 25c: 21 for $3.50; Big lunch, 15c; Oyster stew, 15c. Nd delay on service. 428 Main St. 7-30t 500 MEN 20 to 40 years old wanted at once for Electric Railway Motormen and Conductors; $60 co $100 a month; no experience necessary; fine opportunity; no strike; write immediately for application blank. Address "Opportunity," care of Palladiusi. 12-tf. WANTED One hundred or more men to place their orders for suits before Xmas. See Woolley the Tailor, 918 Main. 12-tf WANTED To figure new building or repair work. Experience and reference. John Eshenfielder, 200 Kinsev street. 12-7t LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED No canvassing or soliciting required. Good income assured. Address National Co-Operative RealtyCo., V 1322 Marden Building, Washington, D. C. 4-11-18-25-jan-l FOR SALE i FOR SALE Horse, colt, wagonfi carj riage. harness, incubator, hovers, i bone cutter, oil tank. Phone 5147-G. 18-eod-3t

Real Estate Loans, Insurance. We can sell your property, no difference j where located. Our motto, "A Square Deal to Both Buyer and Seller." 1 D. R. FUNK & J. H. MILLER. Second National Bank Building, ! Phone 2766. FOR SALE New Richmond piano cheap. Address "Piano," care Pal-1 ladium. 14-tf FO R S A L E StoaTheaTt1ng stove :n good condition. 101 Richmond Ave. lS-3t FOR SALE Smalt barn. Call phono 22M. lS-2t FOR f ALE A live hardware busiuess in a live Illinois town, at a bargain. Address " L" Austill, Elwood, Ind. lS-lt FOU SALE Cherry bed room suit, dining room table, two stoves, hot plate, good carpet, cupboard, parlor suit, two stands, linoleum, chairs. Call 1521 N. 1? or phone 367S. ; IS It FOU SALE Male hog. eligible Poland ; China. IS months" old Phone 1S13 , or 4077. 14-7t WONDER iTiGHTING "SYSTEMS and I Reading lamps. Best in the world ' for all people at cost to you. Guar-: auteed. Write. Agents Wauted. Farmer Light Co., Cloverdale. Ind. I FOR SALE -Combination book case . and desk. Phone 4040. 15-2t FOR" S ALE D"ur6e"malpigs, also good brood sows. S. E. Alexander. Richmond R. R. No. 4. Phone 171 E Fountain City. 14-4t FOU SALE Driving horse, 85 Sfute street. 13-7t FOR SA! rTiTgny bicycle, good-con- i dition. Cheap. Phone 2482. 13-7t j FOR SALE Several violins belong- j ing to the late A. B. Clark, $5 to $25.

E. B. Knollenberg, Knollenberg Annex. 13-7t FOR" "SALE The fiuest and"lHwebt line of neck wear in the city. Woollev, Tailor and Furnisher, iUS Main. 12-tf FOR SALE 1'j12 Hupmobile. Only been run loo miles. Address Box 17s, Certerville. ll-7t ble cord. Phcne 4105. Stf ; FOR SALE A stcrra buggya bar-1 I gain. 105 N. 4th St. 5 tf ! I FOR S ALE 1 Sinker & Davis Steam I Eng'ne 12x12; 1 hand Forg?; 1 four j ' whppled hand truck! lnt of la rep ' values; A number of vood and metal pulleys; A lot of hangers and shafting; large 12in. rubber belt, 62 ft. long; S8 It. 7Vzin. rubber belt. Geo. i W. Davis Carriage Co. lS-tf 1 FO I SALE -Excelsior motor evele - I Will guarantee it to be in good con dition through Excelsior dealer. Ad dress "H. D. B," care Palladiurr. 21-tf FOR SALE A Rhoades vacuum cleaner. Phone 2748. 10-tf FOR SALE A goodcookstove with tank for ?3.50. Phone 3086. 16-2t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kel!v BIk., Sth and Main. f SAN FORD E. HENNING, Real Estate, Loans and Insurance, 205 N. 8th. tf SEE MORGAN For real estate in all its phases and local information office. 8th and North E Sts. 16-tT FOR"'sXLE Fine-80 acre ' farm, " well improved, all fine land, all in cultivation, price $6t per acre. l ine 120, good improvements, no waste land, good soil, price $75. Good 160, fine improvements, fine land, price $80. Extra fine 260 acres, 2 good sets improvements, all under woven wire fence, bargain at $75 acre. Can give terms. These are bargains. Address Threlkeld & Stotiar, Mt. Vernon, Illinois. 15-7t FOR SALE New 5 room cottage. Pay Tor lot, balance like rent. Phone 2458. ll-7t FO I f S AL E 5 0 acre s . (Jne o f "the best farms in De Kalb county, Ind. Good buildings, good soil. A bargain. $:m) per acre. Lacy & Weaver, Ashley, Indiana. 18-lt FOR SALE 7 room house, 44i South 6th street. 15-3t FOR SALE Ji use, 913 Sheridan street, sever rooms, all improvements; f.wnr leaving city; must sell at a. bsrgain. Call 131 North Seventh street. 28-tf FOR SALE New modern 8-room house and barn. Just completed, im mediate possession. Phone 32473234. Address E. G. Kemper 301 West Main St. 9-tf FOR RENT FOR RENT Rooom suitable for light housekeeping or lodging. 103 N. 17. 18-3t FlORENTTwo furnished rooms. 94 Ft. Wayne Ave. 18 2t FOR RENT Large hall suitable for lodge or club rooms. Will remodel to suit. Cor. 4th and Main. 16-3t FOR RENT Eight room house, one acre of ground, fruits, large garden, on W. 5th street. Good offer to right party. See Everett Thompson. Knollenberg's Store. 13-7t FOR RENT Furnished room, light heat, bath. 218 North lzi'u. 13-7t FOR RENT A $14 and $18 house. Phone 2245 or 2031. 12-7t FOR RENT 2 rooms furnished or unfurnished. 6 N. 2 St- 5-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms with bath and steam heat for gents only at the Grand- 15-tf FOR RENT Dwelling 8 rooms and bath. Phone 207S. 8-tf FOR RENT Furnished flats, steam heaL 415 Main. 14-7t FOR RENT Furnished room, all convenience. 906 N, I street l-7t

FOR RENT Continued.

FOR RENT Flat of two rooms, electric lights, gas. water, upstairs over 20 S. Sth street. Rent $8.00. Key at 18 S. Sth. 15-tf FOR RENT 2 new large modern houses located in Fairview. Rent $12.00. Phone 2002 or 1011. 10-tf FOir'RNTiouseaTllonwth 1 2th. luquire at 216 N. 12th. IS tf FOR RENT- Furnished flat for light housekeeping. 103 N. 4th St. i-tf BUSINESS CLASSIFIED REAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE KXCHAXGED A. M. Roberts, 221 S B St. Phone 1320. b-tf. AUCTIONEER. A O. Deering livestock and reil estate. Auctioneer, Centerville. In diana. 21-tf UPHOLSTERING. J. H. RUSSELL 16 . Seventh. St. Richmond's Leading Uph.Msterer. Mattresses and Awnings, odd pieces made to order, high class work a specialty. What we do we do right. Estimates cheerfully given Satisfaction guaranteed all patron. Phone 1793. RAFFERTY & CHASE Electrical contractors, pwer plants, motor work, wiring for lights, bells, burglar alarms and telephones. Repair work a specialty Phone 14U9.' in rear of 14 South Eighth street. LOST LOST In southeast Dart of city, maltese kitten, white spot under neck. Return 21 North 20th. Reward. 15-3t LOST -Strayed or stolen, a white female bull dog with one hriudle eye and ear, answers to name of Gypsy. Liberal , reward if returned to V E. Dingley. 123 N. 14th St. 18-lt Terre Haute. Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. EASTERN DIVISION Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and intermediate stations at G:00 a. rn.; .':25; S:00; 9:2:i; 10:00; 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; 2:25; 3:00; 4:00; 5:25; C:00; 7:30; 8:25; 9:00; 10:00; 11:10. Limited Trains. Last Car to Indianapolis, 8:25 p. m. Last Car to New Castle, 10:00 p. m. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort, Crawfordsville, Terre Haute. Clinton, Sullivan, Martinsville, Lebanon and Paris, 111. Tickets sold throurb. LOADED SILKS. The Way the Fabric Is Adulterated te Increase Its Weight. If properly handled silk is the strongest mid most durable of all textile materials, but the various processes of manufacture thnt remove much of the natural gum cause it to lose so large an amount of its weight that unscrupulous dyers ntnl manufacturers ri-snrt lo "loading." dipping the thrown ilk into a solution of bichloride of tin. Some are not content with restoring the original weight of the raw silk, but "load" It until its weight Is multiplied three or four fold. This e.ierafin makes the skeins more valuable, but it destroys the durability of the filaments , Stretching the threads to their r'.nttic limit, so that n given weight will weave a greater number of yards, and steaming to give the material an un natural luster are other proces'ses (Si-it prove profitable to manufacturer, bnt costly to the consumers and that e.-iu-f? many people to regard silk as an uncertain and treacherous fabric, with an inexplicable tendency to s;i!ir. crack and fall Into holes, even though packed away In drawers or hanging tip. Tbe use of cheap. Inferior and destructive dyes is auoihir practice equally Injurious and erhaps still more common. London Family Herald. Driven to !t. Guy. the youngest son of Farmer Timmlns. had spent two years in college, during which time he had accumulated more indebtedness than education His father paid his bills and left him to shift for himself. The boy had good stock in him. however, and managed by turning over a new leaf, practicing strict economy and doing odd jobs of work as opportunities presented themselves to pay for his tuition, and stayed on. "How's your loy doing nt college?" asked the elder Timmins' next neighbor one day. "He's getting along all right now." "I hear he's working his way through." "Yes." grimly, but with a gleam of pride, answered Farmer Timmius. "He found he couldn't work me any more." Youth's Compauiou. Pineapple Juice. As an aid of digestion, a really terial aid. the pineapple stands alone among the fruit. Its vegetable pepsin neutralizes, or perhaps rather digests, albuminous substances in tbe stomach. Fresh pineapple or. better still, the fresh Juice of one placed In direct contact with eggs or gelatine or milk wlU prove this fact conclusively by producing a bitter tasting dish. In casec of catarrhal ailments of the throat and in Its downward connection tbe alimentary canal or tract pineapple cannot be overestimated, and it act with equal force fa malarial affections, -New Torfc World. The Mi lafeats and ehOdrea tarn 4pmtaflT nertllir laxative. It ie Important to know what to ctve tbem. Their stomach and bowels are not Krone enough for salts, narrative waters or cathartic pais, powders or tablets. Give them a mod, .ltoeianf, centle, laxative tonic like Dr. Caldwell's Srrn Pensin. which sella mt tttm mai snat of 50 cents or )i at draft- stores. It is tee ow rreet remedy for von to have in the souse to

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