Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 48, 1 January 1912 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SI VTELEGKAJI, MONDAY, JANUARY I, 11HS.

PAGE SEVEN

Some Gossip Gathered From The Gay American Metropolis

NEW YORK, January 1. What enormous demands are made upon the carrying capacity of the various subway and elevated lines of New York, specially upon certain extraordinary occasions, is hard to realize. To thoiKs Hvlng In smaller cities it may sseem Incredible that the transportation lines of any city should convey one million passengers in one day. Yet, one million passengers a day would mean but. Hm business for the subway and elevated lines of Manhattan. On one day Of the week before Christmas fully 2,500,000 passengers were transported over the subway and elevated lines of the city. The Subway carried about 1,400,000, the Elevated, about 1,100.000. This number, of course, due to the Christmas shopping, was exceeded but once, at the Hudson-Fulton celebration. There is no time in the year when money Is needed more than before the holidays. Even the poorest people need money at that time and the crooks Bimply get It whenever they can. During the week preceeding the holidays thieves and burglars were extremely busy In thin city and the number of robberies reported was appalling. Thousands of pockets were picked In the dense crowds of the shopping district. Hundreds of women were held up and robbed of their bundles. Those who went down town to do some shopping were under a severe strain in taking care of their money and valuables, hut fortunately the strain was not great enough to reach the breaking point as in the case of the foreign-born workman, who was arrested on the corner of Thirty-fourth street and Rroadway the other afternoon. The attention of the policemen stationed near that corner was attracted by a yelling and struggling crowd. The bluecoats pushed their way through the muss of people and found n oorly dressed man throwing bills of various denominations into the crowd. Some of his bills were recovered and the man with the rest of t'.ie money taken to the station. The prisoner said that In the course of several years he had saved up nearly $300. He did not (rust the banks and always carried his wealth in his pockets. The fear of being robed, however, proved too great a strain and for some time he found himself unable to sleep at night. This condition gradually became unbearable and he decided to net rid of his money by throwing it away. He was sent to Belevlow Hospital for observation. The suffrage-hungry women of this city, who have only just entered into the field of active politics are rapidly developing into full-fledged politicians of the Tammany type. On October 14 an election was held by the Brooklyn branch of the auffragete organisation and Mrs. Robert H. Elder, of Brooklyn, was elected Borough Chairman. Scarcely ' had this been done when a faction opposed to Mrs. Elder, started a secret campaign to unseat her. The leaders, who seem to be residents of Manhattan, were not extremely scrupulous about their methods, and sent out calls with forged names for a meeting to be held at some hall In Manhattan for the purpose s of electing another Brooklyn Borough Chairman. The supporters of Mrs. Elder learned of this move, however, and obtained an order from the Supreme Court, forbidding the meeting, charging fraud. The row reA LUCKY SHOT. It Helped (ha Captain Out of an Cm Depressing Situation. In the good old days the revenue cutters cnrrled small rifled cannon, but they were only used to fire salutes with and now and then break up a derelict. The gunners were never expected to bit anything. When they used ihe guns on floating wrecks the cutter would be alongside, and the master guuner would bang a way until he'd smashed the wreck or used up bis ammunition. No one ever thought of keeping tab. Captain E. P. Berthoff told a story the other day which illustrates the con dltktns which formerly prevailed on the "treasury fleet." When it is a matter of running down smugglers or putting an end to poaching or mapping a bad channel or destroying derelicts the cutters average 100 per cent of efficiency. Tew gunners could hit a target," he said. "Really there was little need. They dlun't use a loaded shell once in n lifetime. But now- and then the iMNird of inspectors came on board, aud tbeu every one was worried and nervous until the ordeal was over. The inspectors visited the cutter commanded by n friend of mine. He ordered out the firing squad. "Bann! went the rifle. The projectile hit the target squarely in 'he center. " 'Cease firing. ordered the captain happily. And ho turued to the inspect ore. pleased as Punch. There's no use wasting ammunition.' he said. 'Out gunner can do that every time.' " Herbert Corey in Cincinnati Time Star. IK YOU want to sell your Real Estate ion must see Funk & Miller. War Time Coffse. This was the formula of a coflfeo mixture that sold freely in the days of gross adulteration during and immediately subsequent to the war between the states before matters began to right themselves: Best Java coffee, one pound; rye, three pounds. Carefully clean the rye from all bad grains, wash to remove dust, drain off the water and put the grain into the roaster, carefully stirring to brown it evenly. Roast the coffee separately. Grind the mixture and pack In air tight containers. An essence of coffee was prepared by boiling ' down molasses until hard and then grinding It to a powder and mixing it with half a pound of good ground Java coffee, using four pounds of the pow--Ideal Grocac-

suiting bids fair to cause a serious J split in the party, a rather ominous be-;

: ginning ror so young an organisation. I j Speaking of politics and elections recalls an incident of the last Novem- , ber elections in New Jersey, funny i enough to supply the plot for a farce comedy. For fifteen years Arthur N. ; Roe, a staunch prohibitionist of Newton, N. J., ran for office regularly and icligiously, considering it his bounded duty to sacrifice himself in the cause of prohibition, and for fifteen years consecutively Arthur N. Roe was consistently defeated with all the rest of .the Prohibition ticket. In the course 'of time it became a habit with him to I have his name placed upon the ticket, to go stumping, and to awaken the j morning after election invariably as Jan "also ran." It mattered little for ' which office he was mentioned as canjdidatc upon the ballots, the result was 'always the same. When he awoke on November 8, however, and found that by some trick of fortune he had actually been 'elected he was stunned at first. Then ! his surprise turned to joy, for it was surely an honor that he was the first i and only prohibition candidate ever elected for any office in his county. ' Rut his Joy quickly vanished when he 'discovered that he had been elected 'Coroner. So long as there was no j danger of his election he had cared but little whether he was running for Governor or Coroner, but now, when , he was confronted with the fait ac'cotnpli of his election, the situation , was quite different. Coroner? Never! He fiad not looked upon a corpse for i forty years and had no desire to do so, j even professionally, so late in life. He positively declined to accept the posi tion and has never qualified. "Adam, the Candyman," to the many thousands who travel down and t n .1 , L? !.. .l,.,...r.K up niununu;, pusi n i . i etui o ( iiun uyard every day a familiar figure, has given up his little candy stand at that corner and retired from business. For forty-four years Adam, whose family name is Schmalner, conducted his business on that corner, selling cheap ! candy, chewing gum and other deli cacies to clerks, stenographers and messenger boys. Rain or shine he attended to ids little stand from six o'clock in the morning until seven at night and many a penny did he take In in in the forty-four years of his commercial career. He was never given to extravagance and his wife was even more saving than he. They raised two children, both of whom are married and not in the candy business. In the many years of his business activity Adam saved quite a handsome fortune, which enables him and his wife to retire from work and live In comfort for the rest of their days. Among the arrivals in this port who are detained at Ellis Island at present are a man and boy of eighteen, who arrived here from foreign ports, and claimed admission as American citizens. Neither was able to prove his citizenship and they will probably be Bent, back to the port whence they had come. One came from England, the othgr from Jamaica and the Brtish authorities deported them as undesirable citizens. Should they be refused admission to the I'nited States they may have to spend the rest of their lives traveling back and forth between inhospitable ports at the expense of the respective steamer companies. BRETON PEASANTS. Thsy Always Treat a Stranger With Generous Hospitality. In Brittany all peasants carry their own knives, and, as for forks, they have no use for them. George Wharton Edwards tells iu "Brittany and the Bretons" of a visit to an inn where be met with the proverbial Breton hospitality. An old withered Breton woman sat at the fireside busily knitting at a jersey of blue wool, and three men sat at a table playing some sort of game with domiuos. The men gave no apparent heed to our entrance, but I knew we were being discussed in their patois. We asked for bread, butter and a pitcher of cider, which was forthcoming, but no knives were brought. Noting our predicament, the three men at once produced their knives, immense horn handled affairs, and after wiping them very carefully and considerately on their coat sleeves they opened and proffered them to us. "And now, inadame," said I, "what shall I pay you?" "Five sous for the cider, m'sieur. There is no charge for the bread, for is not that lue gift of bon Dieu?" Thus it is throughout this strange land of Brittany. One may travel from eud to cud away from the large cities and everywhere meet with the same hospitality. The peasant will williugly share with you what he has iu the cupboard and will not ask for pay. I left au offering of silver upon the window sill among the balls of woolen yarn. I noticed that the act was not lost upon the old Bretonne. who when she caught my eye gave me a charming courtesy and a smiling "Mercl. m'sieur." WATCH Funk & Miller's Adv. for Real Restate. That the truck automobile is steadily gaining in popularity is seen in the announcement that at the annual show in Madison Square Garden, New York city, thirty-one different manufacturers will exhibit motor trucks with a carrying capacity ranging from six hundred pounds to ten tons. A Parallel Case. "Here's an account of a fellow who took two years to make a toothpick." "Some overdrawn, eh?" "Oh, 1 don't know. I know of a mother who took five years to make a ma tch." Louisville Cowrier-J ournal. SEE Funk & Miller's Adv. today.

MILTON. IN U. MILTON, Ind.. Jan. 1 The Rev. John Doddridge, who tame from Jeffersonville to attend the funeral of his sister-in-law, the late Mrs. Mordecai Doddridge at Doddridge chapel, has gone to Cambridge City to visit his sister. Mrs. John W. Judkins. The Rev. C. H. Pinniek went to Richmond, yesterday morning where a short service was held over the body of the late Mrs. Mary Knoll and afterwards accompanied the funeral cortege to Abington, where he -ondueted the fureral proper. The music was given by the choir of the Doddridge chapel. The funeral services of the late Mrs. Mordecai Doddridge were attended by a very large assembly of relatives and friends at Doddridge chapel. Friday morning at eleven o'clock. There were many beautiful floral offerings among which were pieces from the Epworth League, the Sunday school and the W. F. M. S. of Doddridge, of which she was a valued member. Miss Dora Wallace, who has been at home for a few days to visit her father and other relatives, left Saturday evening for her duties as a school teacher at Minneapolis. Miss Ixrene Warren entertained at a dinner party in honor of friends yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Berry, of Lima, Ohio, who were guests through the holidays of Mrs. Berry's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel and other relatives returned to their home. Saturday. Miss Mary Jones gave a dinner. Friday evening for Miss Lora Beeson.

Miss Nellie Ward and cousin, visited friends in Cambridge City, Friday. The Misses Irene Crook, Rlanche and Helen Coyne. Augusta Miller, Lil lian DuGranrut, Mary Jones, Lorene Warren, Mildred Warren, Mary Sills, Mae Keever, Luella Lantz and Lora Reeson were entertained at dinner Saturday with Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Kniese, of Cambridge City. Silas (Mark, of Connersville, was greeting friends at Milton, Saturday. The M. E. revival services will be gin Sunday. January 21. Mr. and Mrs. David Nugent have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nugent, of Richmond. Charles Sarber, Sr., was greeting friends at Milton, Saturday. Mr. Sarber is SI years old and gets around equal to a man of much younger years. Mrs. Robert Bryant has been much indisposed from deep cold and Is threatened with grippe. Mrs. Alice Wiggans and grandson, of Richmond came Saturday to visit her sster, Mrs. Willis LeOverton and family and other relatives. The Eastern Star will meet Wednesday evening. The membership is great ly desired to be present. The following young people enjoyed a pleasant hay ride to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert DuGranrut, south of town Friday night: Park Hess, Robert McDaniel, Colbert Ingerman, Raymond Bryant, Ralph Moore, Iloyd Parkins, Glen El well. Bernon Thompson. Harold Fllby and the Misses Luella Lantz, Lillian DuGranrut. Mary oJnes, Lorene Warren, Marie Little, Mae Keever, Mildred Warren, Violet Murley, Hazel Murley, Mary Sills, Blanche and Helen Coyne. The evening was happily spent in games. Refreshments were served. Mrs. E. B. Newman and family had as their guests yesterday at dinner the Misses Shirla Harden, of near Wabash and Charlotte Newman of Cambridge City. Miss Harden came Friday evening. The W. C. T. V. cordially invites everyone to attend its Mother's Day, with Mrs. G. A. Borders, tomorrow afternoon. Lafe Cross is suffering from heart trouble and is under the physicians attention. The revival services will begin at the Friends church, Wednesday evening, January 3. The pastor, the Rev. Mary Mills sends the following for readers in the interest of the revival services. "Won't you pray?" As the NewYear dawned upon us, we are asking ourselves, "What shall be attempted that the Lord's work may be prospered In Milton?" Our need is a spiritual awakening. God offers the Power. Shall we accept the Divine Challenge? There must be a revlvial of campaign. It must be crowned with victory. It will be so. Will you join in with the servants of God, work and pray for the outpouring of God's spirit in convicting and converting power? Are you equipped for the battle? Are you under the atoning blood of Christ? Then pray, pray, pray. Our victory is in prayer. Hear much prayer. Let us all pray for Milton's pentecost and tbe bring forth the royal Diadem and Crown Him Lord of All. Watch the papers for announcements concerning the campaign to be conducted by the evengelist the Rev. Millie Lawhead. She will be accompanied by a trained singer." T. J. Connell has purchased the coal yard business of H. P. Bogne at Cambridge City and will continue the business in that city. He will also carryon his coal business here in connection with his grain elevator. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hale had as their guests Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Fricker. of Dublin. HAVE you seen Funk & Miller's Adv. today. Papa's Past. Little Helen's mamma was discussing the drink question with a visitor, and the child listened gravely to the conversation. "Fapa used to drink." she volunteered suddenly. The visitor turned her head to conceal a smile, and mamma frowned and shook her bead at the little one. "Well, then." demanded Helen, "what was it he used to do?" Lippineott's. Literary Chat. Young Author Ah, 1 can read yon like a book. Society Miss Well, if you can read me the way your book has been read 1 have nothing to fear. Judge. The Wherefore. "Why are you so sore on that eml-' nent millionaire? He has done some good things." . "I was one of them." Pittsburgh j Post. 1

PALLADIUM Want Ads

Talk to the Town Through T!he Palladium 1c a word 7 days for the price of 5 Telephone N ism; ber 2566 WANT AD LETT The follcwing are replies to Palladium Want Ads. received 2t this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for m In answer to their ads. Mail at this office up to 9 a. m., as follows: Farm 1 S. R 1 W 5 Owner . . M. A. . I II. E. C. Mall 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 WANTED Janitor work in office. 1100 Crosshall street. 30-2t 1 WANT to rent or manage a farm. Address "Farm," care Palladium. l-2t WANTED Sewing done by day. Address "Sewing," care of Palladium. l-3t WANTED Shoes to repair in first class shape. Open of evenings. W. R. Decker, 920 Main. l-7t FREE ILLUSTRATED BOOK tells about over 360,000 protected positions in U. S. service. More than 40,000 vacencies every year. There is a big chance here for you, sure and generous pay, lifetime employment." Easy to get. Just ask for booklet C766. No obligation. Earl Hopkins, Washington, D. C. 4-11-77-25-jan-l LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED No canvassing or soliciting required. Good income assured. Address National Co-Operative Realty . Co., V 1322 Marden Building, Washington, D. C. 4-11-18-25-jan-l WANTED Place to work on farm by i married man without children. Bert Cook, care John Davenport, New Paris, Ohio, R. R. 1. 30-2t WANTED A place to work by the day or month by a married man, no children. Can give best reference. "S. H.," care Palladium. 30-2t WANTED A place to work on mornings, evenings or Saturday by young man to earn living expenses while attending school. Phone 2040 or 1690. 29-2t WANTED Dining room girl. Telephone 2424. 23-tf W ANT EDM elT t o learn the barber trade. Here is an offer that includes tools with tuition. A method that saves years of apprenticeship. Positions waiting in city or country shops. Write Moler Barber College, Cincinnati, Ohio. 30-6t HA VE YOU seen" the simplest and best storm buggy top on the market? It's the Hissem. Buili on your buggy for $30.00. 824 N. 11th St Nov-25-3mo WANTED If you want mcuey in place of your city property, go right to Porterfield's Real Estate office, Kelly block, 8th and Main. 18-tf I SEE MOORE & OGBORN for all j kinds of Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16, I. O. O. F. Bldg. feb20-tf j WE; FRAME Pictures, repair baby I cabs, sell Welsbach lamns, mantles, i ... . . - i- ... electric duios; e repair mosi everth:.iig. Brown & DarneM, 1022 Mpik. Phone 1936. nov30-tf 500 MEN 20 to 40 years old wanted at once for Electric Railway Motormen and Conductors; $60 io $100 a month; no experience necessary; fine opportunity; no strike; write immediately for application blank. Address "Opportunity," care of Palladium. 12-tf. WANTED One hundred or more men to place their orders for suits before New Years. See Woolley the Tailor, 918 Main. 12-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE New Richmond pia'io cheap. Address "Piano," care Palladium. 14-tf FORTSALE Meat market doir.g good cash business, fine location; address Market, care Palladium. 27-tt FOR SAJE Block wood, dry, $5. Double cord. Phone 4105. 8tf FOR SALF, A stcrm buggy a bargain. 105 N. 4th St. 5-tf FOR SALE Engine, Bailer and Tank, cheap. Call 47 Sherman street. 28-"t FOR SALE Absolutely fresh eggs; call phone 4033. Fairview Poultry Farm. 27-7t FOR SALE Excelsior motor cycle. Will guarantee it to be in good con dition through ExceLuor dealer. Address "H. D. B." care Palladium. 21-tf

El LOST

Richmond 25,000- 1912

Richmond 50,000-1925 Do vou know that the seemingly high prices of City property of today are not to be compared to the prices of the not very far distant future? Do you also know that Richmond being the metropolis of Eastern Indiana and Western Ohio with her immense Manufacturing Industries, and the position she holds as an Ideal Resident city, is sure evidence of the fact that she will make a marvelous growth within the next few years. Start the New Year right by investing your money in Richmond Real Estate A modern house on Richmond Ave., $5,000. 7-room house, 7 acres land, $5500.00. 9-room house, 8 acres land, $9000.00. Elegant home on West Main St., $5,000.00 Modern home on Radnolph St., $2,800.00. 7-room modern home on South West A St., $3,500.00. Modern home on Randolph St., 8 rooms. $2,900.00. 7 room Bungalow on National Road, $2,500.00. Nice little home in Benton Heights, new, $1,500.00. 6-room house on Chestnut St., $1,650. 7- room house N. W. 5th and Linden Ave., $1,650.00. 5-room Bungalow, West Side, $1,650.00 Like you pay rent. 2 5-room houses on East Haven Ave., $1,650.00 each. 8- room house, moder, Kinsey and West 3d., $4,500.00 Modern home on West Main St., $4000.00. Small cash paym't, balance like rent. 7-room house on Lincoln Ave, $3,500.00. Fine large modern home on S. 13th St., $6,500.00. 3-room house, close to city, $250.00 cash. 7-room house, S. 9th St., Modern, $2,750.00. 5-room house, S. 10th, $1,600.00. Double house, S. 10th St., $2,400.00. 3 modern dwellings, S. 8th St., $2,100 each. 5-rooms, modern S. L St., between 8th and 9th Sts., $1,800.00. 7-room modern home, S. 7th. $4,000.00. Modern home, S. 12th St., $4,700.00.' Double house, 7 acres, well located, $5000.00. Double house, S. 8th St., $2,200.00. Double house, S. 13th St., $3000.00. 6-room house North 11th, $1,650.00. 4-room house North 8th, $750.00. Nice little home. North F St., $1,675. 6- room house North 18th St., $2,500.00. 9-room house, East Main St., well located, $3,500.00. Double house, North 3rd St., $3,200.00. S-room house. North 19th St., $2,800.00. 2 houses on North D St., $4,500.00. 5-room house North 18th, $1,800.00. 8-room house, North 17th St., $2,000.00. Modern 6-room house, North E St., $2,300.00. 7- room house North 12th St., 1 acre land, $1,700.00. Modern 10-room home, 4 acres, in Sprjng Grove. $8000.00. Double house. North 11th St., $5000.00. 17-room double house, North 11th, $7,500.00. 0-room house, North H St., $1,500.00. Double house, North 11th, $5,500.00. See us for city lots. Farms! Farms! Farms! 40 acres, 6 miles out, $4000.00. 7Va acres, 6 miles out, fine buildings, $2,500.00. 340 acres, Randolph county, $35,000.00. 144 acres, 4 miles east $75.00 per acre. 20 acres 1V miles west, improved, $4,000.00. 3 acres, llg miles out, improved, $1,300.00. 108 acres, 5 miles out, improved, $8,500. 40 acres, 10 miles, north-east, improved, $4,000.00. 6" acres, close to Fountain City, improved, $80.00 per acre. 127 acres, 1 mile out, well improved, $125.00 per acre. 50 acres, close to Fountain City, improved, $90.00 per acre. 33 acres, 4 miles out, improved, $2,800. 83 acres, close to White Water, improved, $100.00 per acre. 67 acre's, 2l miles Fountain City, Improved, modern house, splendid bank barn, $11,500.00. 208 acres, close to Carlos City. $100 per acre. 91 acres, 2 miles North-West city, $150.00 per acre. SO acres, 8 miles out, well improved, $125.00 per acre. 10 acres, 4 miles South Centerville, modern house. $16,500.00. 154 acres, 6 miles North, fair buildings, $68.00 per acre. 100 acres, 7 miles out, well improved, $125.00 per acre. 37 acres, no buildings, $2,500.00. 40 acres, no buildings, close to Chester, $2,600.00. If you don't see what you are looking for, call at our office, and we will go over our entire list with you. Watch Richmond Grow. FiMik&Millfler Second National Bank Building, Phone 2766.

FOR SALE Continued FOR SALE 1 Sinker 4-. Davis Steam Engine 12x12; 1 hand Forge; 1 four wheeled hand truck; A lot of large valves; A number of v.kkI and metal pulleys; A lot of hangers and shaftinf.; J large 12in. rubber belt, 62 ft. long; 88 ft. 7in. rubber belt. Geo. W. Davis Carriage Co. lS-tf FOR SALE The finest and newest line of neck wear in the city. Woollev, Tailor and Furnisher, 918 Main. 12-tf FOR' SALE One secoudHiiififdblriTer for steam or water suitable for heating 4 flats or equivalent. See Meerhoof. the Plumber. 2S-7t FOR SALE Good gene'raf carriage re" pair shop: building new work: as owner has other business to go into. Address "C. R.." care Palladium. 29-St

FOR SALE Half interest in good paying real estate office in Indianapolis. Leaving city reason tor selling. James Newby. 221 Uw Building. Indianapolis. t 29-7t FOR SALE A fresh cow; 2 year old colt; full blooded Hoist ein, male; cream separator; farming implements. C. C. Huddelson. Webster. Ind. R. 25. Phone 182-D, Fountain City. lit FOR SALE Thoroughbred Plmouth Rock roosters. C. A. Brown, R. R. 8. l-7t FOR-STALE -'Fresh cow Jersey. 4 years old. M. Pitman. R. 4. 1-1 FOR SALE A good horse for general purpose. 22 S. '.Uh St. l-7t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Rirhmnnr! nrnncrtu a nfialtv. Porterfiefd. Kelly Rib- fill onrl Main - FOR SALE 1 room modern house, 620 S. W A street in desirable location. Phone 4059. 30-7t FOR SALE Double house, 37 and 39 South 11th street. Call 37. Phone 1461. 30-3t AUCTION SALE REAL ESTATE At No. 1318 Main street known as the John Burbank property. TO BE SOLD 2:00 P. M. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1911 For Terms Sale, See Ira C. Wood, Agent John F. Davenport, Auctioneer. 30'7t FOR SALE 6 room house 2014 N. E. Bath and electric light. Phone 1522. 28-7t SANFORD E. HENNING, Real Estate, Loans and In surance, 205 N. 8th. tf SEE MORGAN For real estate in all its phases and local information office. 8th and North E Sts. 16-tf FOR SALE First class farm well located. Will consider some city property. Address "Owner," care of Pal ladium. 22-tf FOR SALE New modern 8-room house and barn. Just completed, immediate possession. Phone 32473234. Address E. G. Kemper 301 West Main St. 9-tf YOUR 1912 RESOLUTION Get the habit of going to Sanford E. Henning. Real Estate Broker. It's a good resolution for 1912. His 1911 customers think so;' ask them! List your wants with him. Leave your property in his care. A farm of 8a acres, new barn, 5room house, fruit, fairly fenced, 48 acres in grass, 20 acres in wheat and a fine house, well located in city, to trade for a larger farm. 6- room house, electric light, both waters, corner lot, West Richmond, $2,150. 7- room house, modern in every respect. West side, $3,800. 6 rooms, Randolph street, $2,000 on payments. 110 acres, 2 miles south of Hollansburg. first class farm, will take a Richmond property in trade. 100 acre improved farm south of Fountain City. Twq others in about same location, of 110 acres. Two good residences and a business to trade for a good farm. 92 s acres near Greensfork, improved, $60 per acre. 72 acres near city, first class. 90 acres improved, 1 mile from traction. $100 per acre. 100 acres, first class, improved, close to city, $90 per acre. 40 acres, north-east, improved. 30 acres, 3 miles out, improved. 6 acres close to city, improved. 2 acres, close to city, improved; (and others. SANFORD E. HENNING, 1 205 North Sth street. FOR RENT FOR RENT Furnished rooms with bath and steam heat for gents only at the Grand. 15-tf j FOR RENT Dwelling S rooms and bath. Phone 2073. 8-tf FOIl RENT 2 new large modern hoLses located in Fairview. Rent $12.00. Phone 2002 or 1011. 10-tf FOR RENT Furnished flat for light housekeeping. 105 N. 4th St. 9-tf FOR RENT 5-room cottage $10. W 5 St. See 207 N. 9. l-7t FOR RENT Modem Inquire 428 Pearl. 7-room house. l-3t FOR RENT S-room house. Call at I 600 S. 15th St. . l-3t

BUSINESS CLASSIFIED AUCTIONEER. A O. Deering livestock and real estate. Auctioneer. Centerville. Indiana. 21-tf

RAFFERTY & CHASE Electrical contractors, power plants, motor work, wiring for lights. Delia, burglar alarms and telephones. Re pair work a specialty. Phone 1469. in rear of 14 South Eighth street LOST LOST A small purse containing $5 bill, change aud stamps. Return to Palladium, Reward. 29-3t LOST Pair tan kid gloves at Gen" nett theater. Return to Post Office. 30-2t LOST Flir8carr Leave 233 NT 10 or Phone 1297. 1-ltt Terre Haute. Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. EASTERN DIVISION Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and intermediate stations at 0;00a. m.; 7:40: S:00; 9: 10; 10:00; 'll:40; 12:00; t:40 p. m.; 2:00; :;:40; 4:00; 5: 10; 6:00; 7:40; l':00 tlast car to Indianapolis); 10:00, (Greenfield): 11:10 (Cambridge City). Limited Trains. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort. Crawfordsvllle, Terre Haute, Clinton. Sullivan, Martinsville, Lebanon and Paris, 111. Tickets sold through. 9126 A PRACTICAL DESIGN Suits of this type are much favored for little boys, and the model here shown will appeal to mothers and home dressmakers because of its simple lines. Serge makes an attractive suit, but other woolen mixtures, ae well as velvet or corduroy and wash, fabrics are equally appropriate. The pattern is cut in 3 sizes: 3, 4 and years. It requires 3 yards of 44-inch material for the 4 year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver ot stamps. (Fill out Blanks In penen ana send to Pattern Dept. Richmond Palladium.) Name Size Address HER POKER HAND. Mrs. Bunun Knew It Was Geed and Played It to the Limit. The Bunsens went over to spend the evening with the Goitts, because people get tired of staying at home, all the time and just listening to each other's palaver. . Goitt suggested that they all sit around Mrs. Goitt's little sewing table and have a nice friendly game of poker for an hour or so. It was only a penny ante five cent limit game, but then people have been known to clean up a first rate little bunch of pin money In even .such a juvenile game as that, and Bunsen soon had bis chips stacked up In four little cylinders in front of him. Mrs. Bunsen would reach over and borrow ten chips or so now and again, and a momentary frown would flit over her husband's brow, but be didn't say anything. By and by Bunsen took notice of the fact that Mrs. Bunsen was reaching over into his subtreasury vaults and picking up chips half a stack at a time and putting them Into the pot as fast as she could meet Goitt's bets and raise himr Bunsen looked nt ber when be saw his hoard of chips disappearing in, a way that inquired plainly. "Are you sure you've got it on him?" "Got a straight." whispered Mrs. Bunsen when she found opportunity to whisper without being observed. Theu Bunsen gave ber a look that said, "Go as far as yon like," for straights had been pretty good that evening, and the pot. after the way it bad been sweetened, looked worth while. Finally Ooitt called ber. A11 I've got is three ladies." he said in a tone of polite inquiry, laying down bis hand. "Well. I have a straight," gurgled Mrs. Bunsen. "See queen, king, ace, deuce, tray." Bunsen shot her a glance that told her something was amies before anybody had time to say a word. Wby, the ace comes after the king; doesn't it?" she Inquired. "And doesn't the two-spot come after the ace and the three-spot after the two-spot? I'd just like to know why that Isn't a Btraight." Bunsen watched Goitt ' rake In the pot and didn't say anything not jus then. Chicago News.