Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 54, 8 January 1912 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND rALLADIUJI AX1 Slttf-TEIiEGRAM, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1912.

tPAGE SEVEN.

News Froth Surrounding Towns

MILTON, IND. MILTON, Ind., Jan. S. Mr. Willis Leverton was a Cambridge City visitor and shopper Saturday. Miss Bffle Snyder went to Brook.rllle to visit friends. ' Mrs. G. A. Borders was at Cambridge City, Friday to call on her niece, Mrs. Louis Thompson. The Rev. J. E. Coffin, pastor of the M. E. church, at Cambridge City, was In town, Saturday on business. The revival meetings at Friends' church will continue throughout the week. There will be services tomorrow afternoon an deacb afternoon until Saturday. Everybody invited to attend the afternoon as well as the evening services. The Misses Merle and Marie Wysong, of Connersvllle, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hatfield, east of town, returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Connell were Cambridge City visitors and shoppers Saturday. Miss Lulu Kaucett is visiting relatives at Dublin for a few days. Miss Metta Hicks returned Saturday form a visit with her sister, Mrs. Oliver Seffren, near Dublin. Mrs. Oscar Klrlin and Miss Augusta Miller were Cambridge City visitors and shoppers Saturday. The Rebekah degree lodge will meet tomorrow evening. The Installation of officers at the Eastern Star will be held this evening at the Masonic hall. Attorney Feemster, of Cambridge City was In town, on business Saturday. The Esther Bible class held an interesting meeting Friday night with Mrs. W. L. Parkins. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Oran -Bragg. Attorney Lunsford Broaddus, of Connersvllle was in town on legal business Saturday. Mrs. Alice Qresh was hostess for the C. W. B. M., of the Christian church Friday afternoon. An Interesting program was observed. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wissler, a daughter, at their home east of Milton, about five miles. It is the third child. Mrs. Thos. Phillips was at Richmond shopping and looking after business Saturday. Jule Boyd caught a woods cat in a trap a few days ago that is claimed -hjr some to be a wild cat. The animal was very large and peculiarly markad. The animal was very vlcioua and prang at his head when cam star It Ha had quite a time to kill It. Laat winter an animal was seen aprfngm4 from branch to branch of the tree south of town and it was then claimed that. It waa a wild cat. It always eluded hunters. Jule Boyd

caught it on the farm of Mrs. John-

Li. John for a consideration of $1,250. Pat Marsh spent Sunday with friends in Richmond. Forty-four applicants for license were examined in Eaton last Saturday by the Preble County School Examiners. A meeting of the Preble County Vigilant Society was held In Eaton last Saturday. Only routine business was transacted. A complete organization of the Business Men's and Taxpayers' Association was effected in Eaton last Saturday when a number of the advocates of the "dry" side of the local option question elected officers to govern the affairs of the league during an anticipated campaign in an attempt to have the county voted "wet." Charles W. Bloom, of New Paris, was elected president. J. V. Horlne and J. Warren Smith, of this city, were chosen treasurer and secretary, respectively. Postmaster Charles E. Albright has been appointed to the office for another term of four years. William Stover, of Dayton, is visiting local relatives and friends here this week. Ieonard Poos, of Dayton, spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Poos. William Hickey. of New Castle, Ind., has been spending a few days with local relatives and friends. Charles W. Bloom, of New Paris, was an Eaton business visitor last Saturday. Since the city council has arranged to meet but twfee each month, the next meeting will be held next Monday, the 15th Inst.

won,

Charles Benner, of Richmond, was the fueit of relatives here, a few days. ' The annual meeting of the Milton Christian church-was held Thursday 'evening, January 4. Reports were heard fro mthe church treasurer and from the treasurers of the affiliated societies. In each there was a balance on hand after all obligations had been met. The collections total on hand being $312.68. Of this amount $279.08 Is In the Ladles' Aid society treasury as a nucles to some improvements on the church property which Is contemplated. Three hundred and eighty dollars were given for missions and benevolences. The officiary of the church Is as follows: - Minister, Firman C. McCormlck; Elders, Frank M. Jones, Chas. F. Hale, and Charles A. Sarber; Deacons, Edw. Wilson, Jos. L. Manlove, Ernest W. Doty, Jaa. Shank, Charles H. Sarber, Harrison Hicks, Charles M. Hurst. James B. Napier and O. Morton Warren; Trustees, O. Franw Doty, James Shank tees, O. Frank Doty. Levin 11. Warren, and Harry R. Manlove. Treasurer, R. Walace Warren; Clerk, Chas. 11. Callaway. Bible School superintendent, Edgar P. Jones; Deaconesses, Mesdames Minerva Jones, Alice Qresh. Elizabeth Klmmel, Addie Bryant, the Misses Elenora Campbell and Elda Lowry. After the business session there was a social hour and an Informal program In which Miss Nellie Jones, gave pipe organ solos. Miss Mary Jones and Harry Doty vocal solos. Harry R. Manlove delighted all with his splendid renditions of the Chariot race, from Ben Hur. The Rev. Mr. McCormlck gave a helpful talk. The minister and his wife received cordial greetings in their return to their pld church, here. A nice luncheon consisting of sandwiches, pickles, doughnuts and '. coffee was served by the young women of the church.

EATON, OHIO EATON. O., January S. Marion Piatt, who is employed in Richmond, spent Sunday here with his family. Dr. O. G.- Kelly, of Troy, spent Sunday here with his mother, Mrs. Elvira Kelly. The funeral of Vance Campbell. 76. who died a few days ago at his home on South Franklin street after a lin

gering, illness due to tuberculosis, was

held Saturday morning at the late home, where a short service was con

ducted by the Rev. Charles A. Hunter, of the Presbyterian church. Hid body

was taken to Concord, where a more extended ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Fred Stovenour, of Portland, Ind., a former pastor at Campbells-town.

The condition of Thomas J. Wilkin

son, who was stricken with paralysis

a few days, is critical and it is be

lieved that he will not survive long

Ills entire toft side is affected by the

stroke..

The construction of a 3.000-foot siding on the Panhandle near the Valley house, south of Eaton, will probably bo completed this week or early next week. A tower has been built at that

point and two telegraphers will be sta

tioned there;

The Acton residence property on

Earners street. In th erear of the Her

ald office, bjsa bee purchased by Abe

CHICKS' LUNCH COUNTER. Easily Built Hopper Has 8aved One third of Food Foe One Poultry Man. The builder of this self regulating hopper for feeding poultry has found by many years' experience that it pays to let chickens have a constant supply of wheat and other grain, and he claims that it is economy In the long run to use a hopper that supplies feed at all times, but prevents waste. The old fashioned method of throwing out grain for the chickens to scramble -for results in the overfeeding of the strong and greedy fowls and the consequent waste of feed, while, on the other hand, the weaker and less aggressive of the flock do not get their share. This homemade device is designed to solve the problem, and the hopper is so arranged that the chickens can eat at any time of the wheat, cracked corn, Kaffir or Egyptian corn and a dry mash composed of one part cornmeal and

HO! ff .." ! '

saonoir or ohxoxxn pood hopfxb. From the Country Gentleman. two parts light bran, well mixed. Each bin has a small hole at the bottom, covered with a slide into the trough to regulate the flow of grain as it is eaten, so none is lost It contains enough to feed two or three dozen fowls for about a month and can be cheaply constructed out of packing cases, with a roof of tarred paper. It should be set in tbe yard on 2 by 4 boards to prevent moisture from the ground molding the feed. Tbe designer of this hopper has used it for several year and states that it saves one-third of the amount of feed formerly used and lncreasen the egg production very greatly. Country Gentleman.

What most farmers do not know about farming they should be willing to And out

rJM

MALICIOUS FRUIT. The Stings That Come With Careless Handling of Prickly Pears. My first sad experience of the African prickly pear was gained on a visit to tbe market place of Algiers. Tbe fruit was handed to as, politely peeled by the Arab dealer, and thus as we made acquaintance with its delightful coolness no suspicion of its evil qualities entered our minds. A few days later, adding tbe excitement of a little trespassing to the more legitimate pleasures of a country ramble, we came upon a well laden group of prickly pear boshes and could not resist the temptation to help ourselves to some of the fruit Tbe result was

woeful. Concentrated essence of stinging nettle seemed all at once to be nssalling hands, lips and tongue, and our skin wherever it bad come in contact with the ill natured fruit waa covered with a thick crop of minute, bristly hairs, apparently growing from it and venomous and irritating to the last degree. Our silk gloves, transformed suddenly into miniature robes of Nessus. bad to be thrown away, perfectly un wearable, and the inadvertent use of our pocket handkerchiefs before we bad fully realized tbe extent of our misfortune caused fresh agonies, in which nose as well as Hps participated. For many a day did tbe retribution of that theft haunt us in the form of myriads of tiny stings. "Home Life on an Ostrich Farm."

fees

The Humor of It Stella Were you shopping today? Bella Yes; I got some things r to exchange. New York Sun.

TRUSTEE'S REPORT To the Advisory Board. Abington Township, Wayne County, Indiana. S. S. Clevenger. Township Trustee. Dated December 31. 1911.

Receipts. Jan 2, balance on hand todbte Jan 2, 1911 1055.51 Jan 23, county treasurer, Jan distribution 1756.67 Feb 4, Citizens' bank, one

month's interest 1.14 March 1, Citizens bank, one month's interest 3.25 April 1, Citizens bank, one month's interest 2.75 May 1, Citizens bank, one month's interest 1.72 May 26, Adison Roby, dog tax. . 87.00 June 1, Citizens bank, one month's interest 1.61 July 1, Citizens' bank, one

month interest 1.59 July 10, county treasurer, July distribution 2281.10 July 15, George Maze, one transfer 14.00 July 19, to correct payment of insurance from township fund in 1010 July 19, institute feed from trustee fund in 1910 July 24, W. S. Porter field, one transfer high 28.00 Aug 15, Citizens bank, one month's interest 3.13 Sept. 1, Citizens bank, one month's interest , 4.04 Oct. 1, Citizens bank, one month's interest 3.89 Nov 4, Mary E. Reigel, borrowed for nine months 200.00 Nov 9. Citizens bank, one month's interest 3.36 Dec. 1, Citizens bank, one month's interest 3.24 Dec. 23. Francis Chamberlain, doctor's fee 1.50 Dec. 23, County treasurer, distribution 763.61

Dec 30, Citizens bank, one

Orchard and Garden Notes. Don't forget that rotation in the flower beds and borders Is as necessary as in the fields and gardens. If you want to raise a good crop of mice and Insects that will damage tbe orchard trees let the weeds and grass lie thick on tbe ground. The best fertilizer for asparagus is rotted manure from grain fed horses. Asparagus is a heavy feeder and will stand all the manure you can spare. It you see a little mound of red dust at the foot of your young apple tree don't pass It by lightly. That pile Is tbe borinss left by a worm that will surely kill tbe tree if you do not dig him out now. Apple trees improperly pruned make good nesting places for woodpeckers. The birds dig out the decayed wood where stubs of branches have rotted in to tbe heart wood and there start housekeeping. Bend all young and tender fruit bushes and vines carefully to the ground, place a layer of straw on them and cover lightly with dirt Utilize tbe straw next spring as a fertilizer and mulch tor the bushes.

Aa oparmttaa tar tbt ituowmt f Um Monaco. tm a CbteTQ hoaptfa I M malty, promotad dieaaaloa taoac Um aurgwona wbatbai tba atomfata ba Msaovod aad too paHaat bo aonc the wont tor K. Betoro tba dixmtiton had wer died oat, tb Mtfeat bad died. It demonstrate: bo could sot lhra wttboat Ms stotnacb. Tokoec the stomach hi good condition, and euro conirt patioa, ladigoadoo, ate. as tbo great barb laxative compound, Dr. Caldwell' Syrup Pepeia. Drontou ainft at si eoatc ead ft beta.

month's interest

Totals 6284.16 Disbursements. Jan 4, Elmer Williams, 347 loads gravel 34.70

Jan 6. Mordlca McSaskland, 20

loads gravel 2.00 Jan 5, J. S. Clevenger, freight on grates, heaters .91 Jan 9, Clem Heck, 100 loads gravel 10.00 Jan 10, F. M. Clevenger. gravel 5.25 Jan 14, Charles Semler, teaching 25.00 Jan 16, Tierre Helms, eaching 70.00 Jan 19. Irma Tharp, teaching. . 10.00 Jan 19, Carl Helms, hauling ing coal 11.05 Jan 20, The Dunbar Bros. Co., coal and bucket 15.93 Jan 27, Thorton & Leavy Co., stationery 9.15 Feb 1, E. J. Wright, hauling children 15.00 Feb 1, James S. Bricknel, hauling children 15.00 Feb 4, Morning News Co., printing annual report 12.50 Feb 4, G. R. Robertson, teaching 70.00 Feb 4, Irma Tharp, teaching... 25.00 Feb 4, Pierre Helms, teaching. . 25.00 Feb. 9, Nicholson & Bro. preair pencil sharpener .35 Feb 16, William Endsley, 12 loads gravel 1.20 Feb 17. Robert B. Colvin, 26 cords wood . . : 45.50 Feb 20, Pierre Helms, teaching 50.00 Feb 21. Charles Semler, teaching 25.00 Feb 25. Earl Helms, hauling coal 2.00 Feb 25, Levi Jack, hauling coal 15.00 March 4. Irma Tharp, teaching 25.00 March 7, Orvel Lemmons, hauling children 30.00 March 9, James Howarth, manuscripts, other supplies 6.50 March 11, Pierre Helms, teaching 25.00 March 11, Charles Semler, teaching ?S00 March 11, W. D. Cook, agent, 3 heaters No. 3. 6, 7 294.56 March 13, Pierre Melms, teaching 40.00 March 13, Ben McClane, cleaning and fixing clock 75 March 20, Robert Lamb, 126 loads gravel 12.66 March 22, James E. Doddridge, hauling children 15.00 April 1. Pierre Helms, teacher 60.50 April 1, Pierre Helms, janitor fees 10.50 April 1, Charles Semler, teaching 138.32 April 1. Charles Semler, Janitor

April 1, G. W. Robertson, teaching April 1. G. W. Robertson, janitor fee April 1, Irma Tharp, teaching. . April 1, Irma Tharp, janitor fee extra April 6, Nicholson Printing Co. 75 commencement programs April 13, Nicbolson & Bro., 12 rolls decorating material April 14, Levi PerThington, making class sddress April 14, H. H. Runge. music for commencement April 18, Murgan Lammotte. hauling children April 22, S. S. Clevenger. 39

days work as trustee April 26. George Roberts. 125 loads gravel April 29. The Dunbar Bros. & Co., coal for school May 11. S. 8. Clevenger, taking enumeration May 23. Will Weber, rent for K. T. hall May 26. Grovcr Morgan. 1 day on road team July 8, B. F. Hubbard, transfer children July 8. George Maze. 3 transfers July 12, J. H. Harris. 1 transfer July 12. W. S. Porterfleld, 5 transfers July 12, J. A. Commons, 6 transfers

July 13, Lee B. Nusbaum, 3 trans July 14. Tham Simpson, 7 transfers July 19. To correct payment of insurance for township fund in 1910 July 19. To torrect payment institute fees from trustee fund in 1910 July 26, W. M. Jarrette. praising gravel dam Aug. 10. Morning News Co.. printing tax levy Aug. 10, Palladium Pub. Co., publishing tax levy Aug. 15, Francis Q. Meek, hauling on road Aug. 18, William Dickson, 9 cords wood Aug. 22, Irvin Reed & Sons, screens for school house glass Aug. 24, Roy H. Stanfer. 100 loads gravel Aug. 26, John Miller, 20 days as supervisor Aug. 28, Ernest Wadd, mowing school yard Aug. 29, Alonzo Wood, 4 days shoveling gravel Aug. 31, Chester Davis, 3 days work Sept. 1, A. G. Luken & Co., alabastine for school house.... Sept. 4, Sherman Hale, repairing pump Sept. 4, F. M. Chamberlain, cleaning school house Sept. 6. Walter Burgess, 16 cords wood .-. Sept. 9, Dye & Price, insurance school house Sept. 11, Alonzo Wood, days, shoveling gravel Sept. 13, Ernest Wood, 3 days shoveling gravel Sept. 14, J. M. Yea, freight on bridge Sept. 21, O. C. Woods. Jones hardware Co., 124 lbs. wire Sept. 28, B. H. Lawe, agent, grate and freight Sept. 29, D. H. Goble, 1 book and blank leceipts Sept. 29, D. H. Goble, 24 copies home, 6 school books

Oct. 3, Pierre Helms, teaching Oct. 3, Eva B. Addleman, teaching Oct. 3, J. N. Hanego, hauling coal Oct. 3, J. . Haneys, 1 day's work on road Oct. 4. James Howarth, manuscripts Oct 7, Irma Tharp. teaching.. Oct. 9, J. D. Adams, bridge 12 feet by 16 Oct. 9, J. D. Adams, school supplies Oct. 10, Win. Herbert, labor on culvert Oct. 11, Clarence Ham, hauling children Oct. 14, John S. Clevenger, hauling bridge cement Oct. 16. James E. Doddridge hauling children Oct. 19, Pierre Helms, teaching Oct. 21. Demas S. Coe, making board book Oct. 21, Loat Shroy, 1 days labor on road Nov. 2, J. N. Haynes, hauling coal Nov. 2, Addison Roby, 5 days served on stone work Nov. 2, Fred Tice, 2 days work on road Nov. 6, Oren McCashland, 1 day's work Nov. 6, Clarence Ham, hauling children Nov. 6, Jamep E. Doddridge, hauling children Nov. 7, S. S. Clevenger, services as trustee Nov. 15. Pierre Helms, teaching Nov. 17, Walter J. Burgess, 153 loads gravel Nov. 20, irma Tharp, teaching Nov. 25, Eva B. Addleman, teaching Nov. 25, The Dunbar Bro. Co., cement and lumber Nov. 2T, John Miller, services as supervisor Dec. 1, George W. Holms, 60 days as supervisor Dec. 1. H. Otten, 22 loads gravel Dec. 1, Richard Smelser, 146 loads gravel Dec. 1, Lewis Miller, 79 loads gravel . , Dec. 6, D. H. Goble, letter heads road receipts

10.50 Dec. 8, Jacob Plankenhorn. 407 loads gravel 40.70 263.30 Dec 11, John E. Wood, 4 loads of stone 2.00 10.50 Dec. 18, Pierre Helms, teaching 40.00 185.60 1 Dec 18. Harry Meek. 100 loads I of gravel 10.00 185.60 j Dec. 19. Irma Tharp. teaching 100.00 !lec 19. H. E. Williams, lumber

7.00 1 and gravel 87.59 !

Dec. 20, John Endsley, 93 loads 1.00 j gravel 9.30 j Dec. 22. Cloyd Judkins, hauling 15.00 j coal 2.00 iDec. 23, The Dunbar Bros. Co. 18.00 ! coal for school houses 39.10

Dec 27. James E. Doddridge. j 18.00 hauling children 9.10 i

Dec 28, F. M. Chamberlain, ser78.00 vices as director 3.50 Dec 28. Kinder and Stevens. 12.50 supplies 5.33 j Dec 28. Clem Heck. 132 loads of 12.60 j gravel 13.20 ;Dec. 2S, Joshua Mackey, 202 20.00 i loads of gravel 20.20 j Dec. 28, M. W. Mc Cashland, 54 3.00! loads of gravel 5.40 'Dec 30, William Endsley. gravel 7.50

PALLADIUM Want Ads

Talk to the

Town Through The Palladium

lc a word 7 days for the

price of 5 Telephone Number 2566

3.00

i Dec 30, S. S. Clevenger, service

as trustee 96.00 9.11 i Dec 30, S. SB Clevenger. for 45.00 ! horse and rig. office rent 14.00 1 stamps 102.00 j Dec 30. J. M. Stinson, service

80.00 j on advisory board i Dec 30, J. A. Rodenburg, service

on advisory board

Dec 30, J. O. Hurris, service on

advisory board

I Dec 30, J. W. Morgan, service

on advisory board

WANT AD

LETT

R LIST

192.00

114.00

98.00

5.00

5.00

2.50

2.50

SUMMARY FOR YEAR ENDING

JANUARY 2, 1912

' .Ian. 2. 1911 Balance on hand last j settlement Township Fund. $207.17; Tuition Fund, $424.60; Special School ; Fund, $266.38; Road Fund $146.35;

Dog Fund. $11.00; Total All Funds, $1,055.51.

Jan. 2, 1911 Receipts Township

iFund. $1,079.89; Tuition Fund, $2,035.-

i 90; Special School Fund. $1,493.31; i Road Fund $532.55; Dog Fund, $87.00; 40i Total All Funds. $5,228.65. I Total of Balance and Receipts

15.75

10.00

1.00

2.00 ! .

Township Fund, $1,287.06; Tuition Fund. $2,460.50; Special School Fund,

81,759.69; Road Fund. $678.91: Dog Fund $98.00; Total All Funds $6,284.16 Disbursements Township Fund, $770.50; Tuition Fund, $1,877.72; Special School Fund,l, 201.07; Road Fund, $469.70; Total All Funds $4,318.99. Jan. 2, 1912 Balance Township, $516.56; Tuition Fund, $582.78; Special School Fund, $558.62; Road Fund.

i $209.21: Doe Fund. $98.00: Total All

27.00 ! Funds, $1,965.17.

SERVICE ACCOUNT OF 1911, S. S. CLEVENGER, Trustee.

Office Days (48) $ 96.00 I Taking Enumeration (10 days) 20.00 j Other Days Work (89) 178.00

'Office Rent 24.00

j Stamps and Telephoning 3.75 28.00 j Horse and Rig (49 days) 74.25

10.00

40.00

4.00

4.00

19.10

1.75 !

8.50'

37.35 6.75 4.50 1.45 .50 .91 9.30 7.00

70.00 45.00 4.00 1.50 6.30 25.00 50.00 ' 23.40 3.00 27.00 4.50 30.10 50.00 10.00 2.25 4.00 12.50 3.00 1.50 30.00 15.00 100.00 75.00 15.30 50.00 90.00 24.13 80.00 120.00 2.20 14.60 7.90 5.50

Totals $396.00

State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: The undersigned, beinjg duly sworn, upon his oath says that the within is

a true and complete showing of all the j moneys received and paid out as he verily believes; and that the various j items of expenditure credited have j been fully paid in the sume stated, and ( without express or implied agreement ! that any portion thereof shall be regained by or repaid to him, or to any j other person ; and that he has received , L'o money nor article of value in con- : sideration of any contract made by him ' as Trustee. i S. S. Clevenger, Trustee! j Subscribed and sworn to before me.

this, the 2nd day of January, 1912. J. M. Stinson, Chairman of the Advisory Board.

Burn Your Waste Paper Notice is hereby given that it is a violation of the City Ordinance to throw paper or other rubbish on the streets or alleys of the City of Richmond, Indiana. Paper thrown upon the streets and alleys is scattered by the winds and cannot be gathered up by the rubbish haulers. With very little trouble each person can burn their waste paper in stoves, furnaces or otherwise. Every person throwing paper or other rubbish on the streets or alleys is liable to be fined in any sum not exceeding $25.00. By a little care on the part of each one of us we can do away with the nuisance of paper scattered over our streets and alleys. There has been a great deal of complaint lately in regard to this matter and we take this method of calling the attention of the public to the provisions of the ordinance regulating the "disposal of rubbish. By order of the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana. Attest: Baltz. A. Bescher, City Clerk. jan 1-3-5-8-10

Tbe following are replies to PaUa

dium Want Ads. rectived at this of

fice. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mi in answer to their ads. Mail at this office up to 9 a. m.. as follow:

FOR SALE Continued Real Estate Loans, lnsnranc. We can sell your property, no difference! Where located. Our motto, A Square Deal to Both Buyer and Seller.' D. R. FUNK & J. H. MILLER. Second National Bank Building. Ptone 27f ,

S. R S 11 11. 1). B. 1

1 R A . 1 V. I.. . . .. 1 1 . 1 C R .... H. E. C.

Mail will be kept for 30 flays only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out.

Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. EASTERN DIVISION Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and intermediate stations at C:00a. m.; 7:40; 8:00; 9:40; 10:00; 11:40; 12:00; 1:40 p. m.; 2:00; 3:40; 4:00; 5:40; 6:00; 7:40; 9:00 (last car to Indianapolis); 10:00, (Greenfield); 11:10 (Cambridge City). Limited Trains. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort, Crawfordsville, Terre Haute, Clinton, Sullivan, Martinsville, Lebanon and Paris, 111. Tickets sold through.

THE CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA LEAVING TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND, IND. Effective January 7th, 1912; Subject to Change Without Notice 7:32 p. m. DAILY, Limited for Cincinnati, Richmond, Norfolk, Virginia and North Carolina points. 8:35 a. m. DAILY. Local for Cincinnati, connecting with F. F. V. Limited for the Kast 4:15 p. m. DAILY. Local for Cincinnati. 12:11 p. m. (noon) DAILY Um ted for Chicago and West. 10:40 a. m DAILY. Local for Chicago ;10p. m. DAILY, Local for Chicago. Sleeping, Observation-Parlor, and Dining Cars on Limited Trains. Stoepinc Cars on Night Trains.

WANTED

JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1014 Main. Phone 2175

WANTED Boy at Western Union. Must fee 16 years old. 6-3t

WANTED 2 or 3 light housekeeping rooms. References exchanged. Address P. L. S., care Palladium. 5-3t

SOME BARGAINS. A fine home of 8 rooms on North; 7th street, well located. It's priced' right. Let ua show you this. 7 room modern home on South 9th street, at a bargain. 7 room house, 1 acre of land on North 12th street worth the money at; $1,700.00. Several modern homes on West Main street. $4,000 and up. 8 room flat, on North 14th street. Price $3.S00, Let us tell you about a splendid farm of S3 acres, fine land. Buildings are old. but the price is right; neighborhood is fine. We have farms ranging in sizes from 1 acre up to 340 acres. If you are thinking of buying a farm be sure to see us about it.

Public Sale

Gf Poland China Sows and Shorthorn Cattle

At L. H. Jones", located one mile due north of Centerville, Indiana, the following live stock on Wednesday, Jan. 10. 1912. Sale to begin at 12 o'clock. Twenty-five Bred Sows, all bred for March and April farrow and are safe in pig. Twelve Shorthorn Cattle, t these cattle are well bred and are the right kind to feed. 4-5 JONES & PIKE.

RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED Write for Richmond. Indiana Spring Examination schedule. Franklin Institute. Dept. 97L, Rochester. N. Y. jan 2 to feb 2

WANTED 10 tons of wheat straw. New straw preferred. Otto Rettig, Union Ice Co. 8-3t

WANTED Persons who wish their shoes repaired by reliable men. Open of evenings. W. R. Decker, 920 Main.

WANTED Work of any kind by reliable young man. Phone 2301 or address "Work," care Palladium. 8-2t

WANTED Washings and ironing at 116 N. 2nd street. 8-2t

WANTED Girl to help with housework. No washing. 515 North 19th. 8-tf

HAVE YOU seen the simplest and best storm buggy top on the market? It's the Hissem. Built on your buggy for $30.00. 824 N. 11th St. Nov-25-3mo

WANTED If you want money In place of your city property, go right to Porterfield's Real Estate office, Kelly block. 8th and Main. 18-tf

SEE MOORE & OGBORN for all kinds of Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16, I. O. O. F. Bldg. feb20-tf

WE: FRAME Pictures, repair baby cabs, sell Welsbach lamps, mantles, electric bulbs; we repair most ever j thing. Brown & Darnell, 1022 Main. Phone 1936. nov30-tf

500 MEN 20 to 40 years old wanted at Once for Electric Railway Motormen and Conductors; $60 to $100 a month; no experience necessary; fine opportunity; no -strike; write immediately for application blank. Address "Opportunity," care of Palladium. 12-tt

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE Richmond property a spec

ialty. Porterfie;d, Kelly

Blk., 8th and Main.

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

SANFORD E. HENNING, Real Estate, Loans and Insurance, 205 N. 8th. tf

FOR SALE First class farm well located. Will consider some city property. Address "Owner," care of Palladium. 22-tf

FOR SALE

FOR SALE A new Gibson $25 mandolin and case for cash or will exchange for good trunk and cash: Call 2712. 2-7t

FOR SALE Block wood, dry, $5. Double cord. Phone 4105. 8tf

FOR SALE Chester White Sow, registered. Minor Wasson, R. R. 3. 8-3t

FOR SALE Family driving horse. Inquire 33 N. 8th street. g-7t

FOR SALE Horse, colt, carriage, harness, incubator and 6 hovers. Phone 5147-G. 3-e-o-d-tf

FOR SALE New Richmond piaao cheap. Address "Piano," care Palladium. 14 -tl

FOR SALE Meat market doing good cash business, fine location; address Market, care Palladium. 27-tf

FOR SALE! Thoroughbred Plmouth Rock roosters. C. A. Brown, R. R. 8. l-7t

FOR SALE Twe diamond glass cutters, Enterprise meat chipper, letter copying press, old German Bible, violin, heating stove, show cases and coal oil tauk, 1 set encyclopedias, 1 combination book case and writing desk. 41 North 6th St 4-tf

FOR SALE A storm buggy a bargain. 10 N. 4th St. S-tf

FO'l SALE Excslsior motor cycle. Will guarantee it to be in good con dition through Excelsior dealer. Address H. D. B." car a Palladium. n-tt FOR SALE 1 Sinker : Davis steam

Engine 12x12; 1 band Forge; 1 four wheeled hand truck; A lot of large valves ; A number of vitod and metal pulleys; A lot of hangers and shaftinf,; 1. large 12in. r.ubber belt. 62 ft. long; 88 ft. 7 Vain, rubber belt, Oeo.; W. Davis Carriage Co. Itrtf FOR SALE The finest and newest line of neck wear in the city. , Woollev, Tailor and Furnisher, 918 Main. 12-tf

FOR 'SALE A good horse for general! purpose. 22 8. 8th St. , l-7tl

FOR SALE Rhode Island Red Cockerals, 75c to $1, Phone 4058. Mrs.! Homer Schipman. 8-7t!

FOR SALE $1.50 shirts for $1.00;! $1.00 shirts for 75c; 50c shirts fori 38c. at Wooley's. 3-ttl

FOR RENT

FOR RENT A large room furnished! for housekeeping. All privacy. 48 S. 11th. 6-tf

FOR RENT Furnished room lodging or light housekeeping. 103 N. 17th. 7t

FOR RENT Furnished rooms with br.th and steam heat for genu only

at the Grand.

16-tf

FOR RENT Furnished flat for light housekeeping. 106 N. 4th St. 9-tf

FOR RENT Furnished room, heat and bath. II North 12th. $ 7t fWtrWsWrCrobm cottage $10. W 5 St. See 207 N. 9. l-7t

FOR RENT FurTnTsheS" heat. 415 Main street. '

flats

steam - 3-7t

FOR RENT Furnished rooms, beat and bath. Ill N. 8th street. 2-tf

BUSINESS CLASSIFIED

BUSINESS Now Is the time to have your Automobile lamps refinished,, enameled or nickel plated.' Lamps; repaired, new reflectors or mirrors put in. Can change your gas and' oil lamps so as to enable you to use electricity. Richmond Lamp Mfg. co. 4-12

AUCTIONEER. A O. Deering livestock and real ee tate. Auctioneer, Centerville. Indiana. 21-tf RAFFERTY & CHASE Electrical contractors, power plants, motor work, wiring for lihU, bells, burglar alarms and telephones. Repair work a specialty. Phone 1489, i in rear of 14 South Eighth street.

LOST

LOST An enameled watch, between C and D, on east side of 9th street. Main to Palace theater, or from the theater to Red Man's hall. Leave at 313 N. 9th and receive reward. 8-lt

FOUND

FOUND A horse blanket Call 600 8. 7th street. , f-2t

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