Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 55, 9 January 1912 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PAILADIU3I AND SUX TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9? 1912.

PAGE SEVEN.

NewsFrom SwtoundingTowns

MILTON, IND. I ma., Jan. . hiii tins Hubbell returned home fro ma visit to Mr. and Mra. Jeffries bad as their (UMII AmA r. .. k n... rwl Ufa ' vBi uaj t ura ncii niiu Frank P. Morris, of Newcasle. The following; constitute the newly elected officers of the M. H. Sunday school. Supt., VV. L. Parkins; Ass't. Supt., O. A. Borders; Sec. and Ass't. Miss Lillian DuGranrut and Miss Violet Murley; Treas., Mrs. Vone Beeson; missionary Treas., Miss Cora Brown; organist and assistant, Miss Florence Denlels and Mrs. Wesley Newton librarians. Mrs. Mercer of New Lisbon was the guest of Mrs. II. I), lluddlcston, yesterday. C. J. Morris was at hlB sister's-ln-law Mrs. Frank MorriB, of Cambridge City yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wagner had as their guests last week. .Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson of Doddridge. The Rev. Scott Hyde, of Chicago, will lecture on Jean Valjean, at the M. E. church. Thursday evening. The Itev. Mr. Hyde is known to the people here and his powers of oratory and his gifted mind are well known to all. This speaks for the lecture. Mrs. Lucinda Ferguson was a Cambridge City visitor and ehoper, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ixry writes from Carney, Alabama, that they arrived there safely and uro enjoying their trip South. George Wagner left yesterday for Purdue to attend this week's lectures and will remain I wo or three months to attend the agricultural school. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sills arc both very feeble. The young jeople are enjoying the Ice on the river this weather. O. II. Beeson states that his thermometer registered 21 degrees, Sunday morning below zero. It stood at 6 degrees below all clay. Charles Hale, living on West Connersvllle states that his thermometer registered 28 degrees below zero. Sun day morning. Mrs. Emma Ferguson has a new coal stove. It Is a Jewel and bought of Mr. Stanley. Coal stoves are the craze these days Gas does not pay. Miss Mary Kellam is speeding a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Sam WU 'Hams, at Cambridge City. The Rev. C. H. Pinnlck, preached ex cellent sermons at the M. E. church Sunday. The morning sermon was a fine New Year's discourse. Miss Sarah Williams will make her home with Mrs. O. H. Beeson for some time. O. H. Beeson was at Columbus, O., yesterday to attend the stock yards meeting there. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Faucett while at Sunday school at the M. E. church, Sunday morning were notified that their horse had broken loose and before Mr. Faucett could catch the animal It had run several squares. Luckily no damage was done. W. L. Parkins and O. H. Beeson have been appointed as appraisers for the property of the late Mrs. Surah Cornthwalte. The Good Citizens League of Milton and Washington township lied their renewal of a blanket remonstrance. The county commissioners acted upon the same and Milton and the township will be dry the coming two years. There were 212 names. Of these twenty were new entirely. There was not the least trouble to secure-names. All names of those who have deceased, or moved away since the filing of the remonstrance were taken off leaving a majority of 19 in favor of the drays. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kirlin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Miller, Sunday. Everett Hlglnbotham of Amarylla, Texas, is visiting former friends here. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hlglnbotham, who moved from here to Kansas several years ago. Mr. liiglnbotham, Sr., was for many years agent and telegraph operator at the Blf Four station. The Friends meeting is gaining in interest and attendance and much interest is manifested at the altar services. Everett Hlglnbotham went to Conneraville to visit relatives and friends yesterya. EAST GERMANTOWN. EAST GERMANTOWN. Ind.. Jan. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Corman Hyde and little son Herald, of Richmond, were calling on friends one day last week. Mlsa Matilda taudig. of Indianapolis, Is visiting her sister Mrs. Sarah Barkley. Miss Christian Sauer of Dublin, was calling on friends here recently. Mrs. Mltchel has returned home after spending three weeks with friends In Kentucky. Mlsa Mabie Hartman after spending a week with friends in Dayton, Ohio, returned, home Saturday. Mr, Leonard Jobe who lived on the 'Murray farm south 'of town, moved his family to Connersville and Mr. Russell llenby has taken possession of the Murray, farm. v Miss Tobias Murray and Mrs. Frank Murray of Richmond, were in town last week. Mrs. W. H. Behr accompanied her son Russell to Indianapolis where he will bate growths removed from his nose. The following officers were installed Friday night by the Rebekah's: Mrs. Rudolph Slonaker. N. G.; Mrs. Wash Klots. V. G: Mrs. Dan Van Buskirk, Secretary; Dr. Elde, Financial Secretary) Mrs. Ben Sourbeer. Theasuror. After the installation a luncheon of pie and coffee was served. Walnut Level Lodge No. 156 I. 0. O. F. Installed the following officers Into their respective chairs for the enruing term Saturday night: C. E. Kodenberg, N. G. ; Adolph Personette, y, O.; O. W. Klots, Recording Secre-

tary; A. E. Ehle, Financial Secretary; Lee Hart man. Treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Personette are visiting with her people near Middietown, Indiana.

Hary Stewart, of Dublin, was the j guest of Miss Nina Snapp Sunday. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. Jan. 9 David Harter spent Sunday with his family in East Cambridge. Mr. Harter Is at present in the employ of the Light Inspection Car Company, of liagerstown. Miss Julia Gresh has returned after a visit of two weeks with Mrs. E. S. Webb, of Indianapolis. ' Mrs. Frank Crossley spent Saturday in New Castle. Mrs. E. F. Hahn has received a letter from her Bister, Mrs. J. ('. Murray telling of their safe arrival in San Juan, Puerto. Rico. Mnl. Murray states that, thejuure well pleased with the climate and their surroundings in gen eral. Rev. and Mrs. Murray have al ready entered upon their work in the (Jeorge O. Robinson Orphanage. Their daughter. Miss Emma, who has a position in the same school has been tendered a ionltion in the public schools of the same city. The funeral of Miss Harriet Griffin, who died last Friday morning after an illness of six weeks was held Sunday afternoon at. the residence of her brother, B. F. Griffin, with whom she made her home, Rev. J. E. Coffin conducting the service. Miss Griffin was the daughter of William and Mary Griffin. She was born in Cambridge City eighty one years ago, and was the oldest continuous resident, having passed her entire life in the one locality. Two brothers, B. F. Griffin and Oliver Griffin of this city, survive her. Mrs. John Judkins entertained the members of her Sunday school class, last Saturday afternoon at her home In East Cambridge. The time was spent in a review of the work of the past quarter. The girls composing the class are: Helen Johnson, Ruth Feemster, Esther Bowden. Alma Shidler, Idola Gehring, Edna Wharton and Hazel Ohmit. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gray of Dublin, welMcnown in this city, entertained in honor of the former's eighty-fifth birthday, the following guests, Dr. J. H. Gray, Wichita, Kan., Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Gray, of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deeker, of Noblesville, Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Johnson and daughter. Estella, of Dublin. Mrs. J. C. Barnes, Miss Lizzie Osborn, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Harlbaugh and daughter, Virginia, of Dunkirk, the last named representing the fourth generation. Don Wright has returned to Bloomington, after a few days spent at home. The Woman's Home Missionary So ciety will meet Thursday afternoon in the Methodist church, Instead of at the home of Mrs. O. E. White, as shown on the program. Notwithstanding the extremely cold weather, the services incident to the re-opening of the Presbyterian church Sunday, were well attended. Dr. Knox of Lafayette delivered the dedicatory sermon, which was both eloquent and convincing, taking as the subject matter of his discourse "The Dedication of the Body" as shown in Romans 12. 1. In the afternoon, brief addresses were made by the ministers of the various churches. Rev. Thomas McGuire of New Castle, occupied the pulpit in the evening, preaching an able sermon and well received. The anthem of both morning and afternoon added much to the impressiveness of the services. NEW PARIS, OHIO NEW PARIS, O., Jan. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barber spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents at West Sonora. Those fro ma distance who attended the funeral of Mr. Peter Hughes which occurred here Saturday morning were Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Canny, Miss Julia Canny, Mr. and Mrs. eorge Hughes, Mr. Rhylix Hughes, Miss Margaret Lorraine, Mrs. Dan Harrigan and family of Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cronin, of Xenia; Dan Hughes and son of Indianapolis; Mrs. Kate. Hughes and son Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Quinllivan, and Mr. Frank Cronin of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Chas McPherson returned to their home at Liberty, Ohio, after several days' visit here with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Daugherty took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Engle. Miss Geetlng was a guest of Miss Ashworth at West Alexandria Sunday. Those from here who attended the "Goose Girl" at Richmond were Mrs. Ella Bloom. Mrs. Bevington, Irene Mills and Harry Hahn. Mr. and Mrs. John Joues, of Piqua, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones. Mrs. Kemple returned Sunday from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Robinson of New Castle. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Pitcher, of Fountain City, were visitors here Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Frank Bauiugardner was a Sunday visitor in Greenville. He is spending this week at Lima. The officers for the Methodist Sunday school were elected as follows: Walter Waggoner. Supt.; Ida L. Bonn, Assistant Supt.: Mrs. Mary McWhinney, Treas.; Adah Walley. Sec; Orpha Brandenburg. Assistant Secretary; .Winnie White, organist; Gertrude Haw ley. Assistant organist. The following officers were elected at the Presbyterian Sunday School Sunday: Arch Rainey,' Supt.; M. O. Penland, Assistant Supt.; Hazel Heath, Secretary ; Wanda King. Statistical Secretary; Albert Haw ley, Treasurer; A. B. Heath, Chorister. Mrs. Earl Richards returned home Monday after a week's visit here with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Cail Reinheimer returned Saturday from a two week's visit with relatives at Earlanger. Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, oi New Castle, and Mlsa Glenna Taylor,

took six o'clock dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Silas Horn Sunday. Mr. Ed Roach, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday here.

Mr. Arch Rainey and Mr. Chas. Bloom attended the funeral of Mr Vance Campbell of Eaton Saturday. UDO, A NEW VEGETABLE. Introduced Here From Japan and Called Better Than Asparagus. Writing In the National Geographic Magazine on "New Plant Immigrants," David Fairchild says the following of udo, a Japanese vegetable similar to asparagus: "On the streets of any Japanese city you will find for sale an attractive I blanched vegetable called ado. it is a j near relative of the well known wild j plant In New England the spikenard. ! but a much larger plant. There are J mint wnva in which it is nreoared hv Japanese and the foreigners who live in Japan, but either as a salad or cooked in. the same way in which asparagus is cooked it deserves to rank as one of v . - - STALKS OF CDO. Photograph by Long Island agricultural experiment station. the Important vegetables of the world. It is easy to grow; it does not require replanting oftener than once in nine or ten -years; it can be cropped in the autumn or in the spring, and it yields large crops of shoots, which are often two feet long and an inch or more in diameter at the base.- These brilliant white shoots are edible to their very bases without the least objectionable fiber and not in this respect like asparagus, of which only the tips are fit to eat." "You cannot introduce a new vegetaj ble; it is impossible," said a botanical authority to Mr. Fairchild. Mr. Fairchild admits that the introduction of a new vegetable is a long undertaking, extending perhaps over the period of a generation, but it should not be left out of account, the means at our disposal today are immeasurably more powerful than they were even two decades ago. The advent of the great hotels and the sympathetic interest of the great magazines are two elements which today make possible what yesterday would have been impossible. A GOAL FOR THE FARMER. Every farmer should work out and adopt a permanent system of agriculture under which he can increase and maintain the fertility of his land, enjoy a good living, rise 1 social value and wield a good influence in his community. Poultry Pickings. Darkening the nests is one way to prevent the egg eating habit. Earthen water fountains in the poultry yard are better than tin ones. The Xormer will keep the water cooler in summer and warmer in winter. It is an old saying "that too much care will kill a cat," and it is also true of chickens. While there is certain daily work to be done, it is not necessary to coddle the chicks and try to be with them all the time. A hen in the best laying condition has some surplus fat on her body. This means that her bodily wants have been supplied, and there is some to spare. A very fat hen seldom lays well. A poor hen cannot lay well. An average of 120 eggs per hen during the first year of laying is fairly good laying. Pullets in good health and vigor should average this number of eggs. During the second year they will lay about 25 per cent fewer eggs and each succeeding year correspondingly fewer. A poultry keeper gives a recipe for a dry mash which contains a large amount of nitrogenous food and saya it is especially good for feeding pullets. He uses one bushel each of bran, middlings, alfalfa and one-half bushel each of ground oats and meal and some fine charcoal and meat scraps. These are mixed thoroughly. Recent statistics show that there are now 9,500,000 wage-earning women in Germany. This is an increase of 7 per cen. durin lehasg cmfwypeaoni 7 per cent, during the last twelve years. These women are exercicing a great influence upon politics.

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I IP arm and i (Garden i l

SMITH ERS GOT A BUMP. The Minister's Comment When He Heard How It Happened. Within one minute of stepping out of the taxicab in front of his borne Mr. Smithers received two separate and distinct shocks. The first was the sue of the bill, and the second was the result of his argument with the chauffeur. Mr. Smitbers used such lan

guage to the chauffeur before he paid i 'lie bill that the taxi man could not re r.ist the temptation to swat Mr. Smith er just once before departing. Ou either side of Mr. Smithers lived a gentleraau of the cloth, and once during the fracas with the chauffeur Mr. Smithers thought he heard some one spring a shade in the bouse next door, but before he had time to turn and see who it ws the chauffeur landed with that swat. When Mr. Smithers regained his feet the only thing present whiob bad not been there before was j a lump rapidly rising in the center of J his classic brow. j Next evening at a banquet he met j his good neighbor on the east, the Rev. Mr. Havens, who greeted him cordially, but eyed his lump. 'Why. my dear friend." began the clergyman solicitously, "how did you meet with your painful injury?" "Oh eh er--I had to go down into the cellar last night to see about something that went wrong wiih the furnace. Beastly tilings, furaaces, you understand. Always getting out of kilter and making you go down into dark cellars er and poking round in the blackness." Then Mr. Smithers proceeded into many uiinnte details of how lie had hit his head against a pro jection, how it had felled Lim to the earth, how he had risen painfully and dragged himself upstairs, but how. in spite of all be could do. the lump had come out a yd asserted itself. The minister iisteued. "Queer, isn't It," he remarked reniiniscently, "how people get hurt? There was n woman I knew who came to church one Sunday morning with a wound upon her forehead, and when I inquired of her how her injury was received she has tened to assure me that it was nothing at all serious. 'I-I bit it,' ?id she." New York Press. Lowell's Pun. Once after exposing the ridiculous blunders of the editor of certain old plays James Russell Lowell concluded with the remark, "In point of fact, we must apply to this gentleman the name of the first king of Sparta." No one remembered, of course, what this was, but when they looked it up they found it was Eudamidas. The Young Member. Grantley Berkeley in his "Recollections" notes one of the shortest parliamentary speeches on record. It was in the house of commons. Leonard "I AM BUT A YOUHO MEUBEB." Charlton tried to make a maiden speech, and, rising in his place with a very bald head, known, too, as he was to everybody as one of the oldest stagers in all the ways of the world, he began with great affectation of inexperience and with an exceedingly mild voice, "Mr. Speaker, I am but a young member." On hearing this assertion from so crafty a man, possessing so venerable a pate, the entire house roared with laughter. Twice he stopped, and three times he commenced with these words, but it was useless. The house would not listen, and he never essayed to speak again. Out of the Battle. There is in existence a very modest man who. though now peacefully employed, has in his day seen fighting in many parts of the globe. His friends know this and lose no opportunity to draw him out anent his thrilling war wdventures. But the veteran's modesty is such that his tales are more than likely to be colorless and disappointing. Once some of his friends cornered him and by artful subterfuges led the conversation straight up to a certain battle, in which, as tbey knew, the veteran had participated. In a moment of carelessness he allowed himself to be trapped into statements regarding that battle, whereupon, noting that he had warmed to the subject, one of his friends suddenly said, ""ou were in that battle, weren't you?" "Y-yes." confessed the veteran, much embarrassed. "Tell us about your experiences on that day." commanded one of the gathering There was a breathless silence. The fighter saw there was no way out of it. "On .that day." he began slowly, "at a conservative estimate" all leaned forward eagerly "I ran twelve miles."

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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 East. 4:13 p. m. DAILY, Local for Cincinnati. 12:11 p. ml (noon) DAILY Limited for Chicago and West. 10:40 a. m. DAILY. Local for Chicago. 8:10 p. m. DAILY. Local" for Chicago. Sleeping, Observation-Parlor, and Dining Cars on Limited Trains. Sleecinjc Cars on Night Traiaa.

PITCHER WAODELUS PLAY. It Was a Deliberate Case of Over the Fence and Out. Connie Mack tells the following story of that great but eccentric left bander Rube Waddell. He says:

'Weejised to pot Rftbe in center field j when we weren't pitching him. He ! never wanted to sit on the bench, and we had to humor bim or he wouldn't I have stayed on the lot. that's all. He was a bully fielder too. One day we were having quite a battle with some team, and Rube was covering center field for us. We were being hard pressed. With only one out. the other team filled the bases in the fifth inning and a brace of good batters were up. We had two strike On the man at bat. and then something happened. "A black cloud of smoke appeared in the sky back of center field fence "I LET OUT A BLAST THAT NEABLT WOKB THE DEAD.'' and a little later a blaze. Then came the clashing and clanging of fire bells and the clatter of horses' hoofs. 1 happened to look in the direction of the blaze. High up on the center field fence I saw Kube perched, looking at the blaze, silhouetted against the red glare of the conflagration. I let out a blast that nearly woke the dead. Rube heard me and looked around. He seemed undecided for a moment as to his next move, but he wasn't long in making up his mind. With a broad grin and a graceful salute of his hand, as if to say, 'So long, fellows!' he hastily dropped from sight on the other side of the fence and was on bis way to the fire." Yoa needn't sutler with sick (eadscbe, iadlestioo. constipation or any othrr troubles aris,ug from a disordered stomach. Or. Caldwell's iyrup Pepsin will cure you an'i keep yor well, fry it heeo w band the year around. 9175-8891 Ladies' Afternoon or Calling Gown Composed of Waist Pattern 9175, and Skirt Pattern 8891. Black silk velveteen, with Irish lace and net for trimming is here shown. The waist may be finished with a high collar and with long sleeves. The designs will develop effectively in soft materials for an evening gown, making the skirt with a sweep and the waist with short sleeves and low neck. The waist pattern is cut in 5 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. The skirt in 5 sizes: 22, 24, 26, 28, and 30 inches waist measure. It 'requires 8 yards of 36-inch material for the entire gown, or 15 yards of silk or velveteen 20 inches wide, for a medium size. This illustration calls for two separate patterns which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10c for each in silver or stamps. (Fill out Blanks !n pencn an send to Pattern Dept.. Richmond .Palladium.) Name Size Address

PALLADIUM Want Ads

Talk to the Town Through The Palladium Ic a word 7 days for the price of 5 Telephone Number 2566 WANT AD LETT The following are replies to Palladium Want Ads. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a grefct favor by calling for m- in answer to their ads. Mail at this office up to 9 a. m.. as follows: S R. .. S H . 11. I). L. .. R A P. L. . 1 C R .... 11. E. C. 1 1 1 B. Mall will be kept for SO days only. All mall not called for within that time will be cast out WANTED JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1014 Main. phone 2175 RAILWAY M A1I7 CLERKS WANTED Write for Richmond, Indiana Spring Examination schedule. Franklin Institute, Dept. 97L, Rochester, N. Y. jan 2 to feb 2 IF YOU WANT call 5139. nice dry stove wood 2-tues & wed-4t WANTED Lady agent for desirable work. Very profitable. Experience not necessary. Write af once. J. Stevenson Mfg. Co., 3313 Vernon Ave., Chicago, 111. 9-lt WANTED Lady correspondent. Arthur Roberts, Maxwell, Ind. 9-7t WANTED Place- in private"famil7. Work by girl of 15 or care for chil dren. Address "Elizabeth, care Pal-J ladium. 9-2t WANTED Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Address "C. W.," care Palladium. 9-"t WANTED Experienced girl for house work. 28 S. 17th street. Phone No. 2932. 9-6t WANTED 10 tons of wheat straw. New straw preferred. Otto Rettig, Union Ice Co. ... 8-3 1 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 Porterfleld'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. Bid;. feb20-tf WE FRAME Pictures, repair baby cabs, sell Welsbach Iam;s, mantles, electric bulbs; we repsir most even tfciag. Brown & DarneTl, 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; flue opportunity; no strike; write immediately for application blank. Address "Opportunity," care of Palladium. 12-tf. FOR SALE REAL ES TATE FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, 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 In surance, 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 mando lin 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. 8tt FOR SALE Chester White Sow. registered. Minor Wasson, R. R. 3. 8-3t FOR SALE Meat market doiijg good cash business, fine location; address Market, care Palladium. 27-tf

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FOR SALE Continued

Real Estate Xoans, lnsnranc. We. can sell your property, no difference where located.' Our motto, "A Square Deal to Both Buyer and Sellsr." D. R. FUNK & J. H. MnJJCR. Second National Bank Building.. Prone 2766. FARMS TOR SALE. 110 acres. 83 acres, 67 acres, 140 acres, 87 acres, 30 acres. 7 acres, 2 acres. 8 acres. 144 acres, 340 acres. 8 acres. 90 acres, 40 acres. 50 acres, 70 acres. 80 acres. 33 acres. 208 acres, 77 acres. 104 acres. ISO acres, 100 acres 38 acres. 108 acres. 105 acres. 30 acres, 7Va acres. 194 acres. 3 acres. 2H acres. 35 acres, 24 acres, 35 acres. 165 acres, 15 acres, 1 acre. IrtO acres. 90 acres, 39 acres. 40 acres. 1 acre. YOU CAN SEE BY THE ABOVE; LIST THAT WE ARE PREPARED TO SHOW YOl ANY SIZE FARM. LET CS TELL YOl' ABOUT THEM. PinMic Sale Of Poland China Saws and Shorthorn Cattle At L H. Jones', located one mile duo north of Centorville, 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 sl in pig. Twelve Shorthorn Cattle, (these cattle are well bred and are the right kind to feed. 4 5t JONES & PIKE. FOR SALE Shorthorn cow with male calf by grandson of Whitehall Sultan. Phone 5136 B. John 1. Kemplou. 9 2t FOR RENT A five room flat. Modern. Heated hot water. Large attic and two porches. Inquire 46 S. 11th. 9tt FOR SALE Family driving hcrs Inquire 33 N. 8th street. . 8-7t FOR SALE New Richmond pia.io cheap, Address "Piano," care Palladium. 14 tf FOR SALE Two diamond glass cut-, ters, Enterprise meat chipper, letter copying press, old German Bible, violin, heating stove, show cases and coal oil tank, 1 set enclyclopedlas, 1 combination book case and writing desk. 41 North 6th St. t-ti . FOR SALE A sterna buggy a bargain. 105 N. 4th St. 6-tf FOH SALE Excelsior motor cycle. Will guarantee it to be in good condition through ExceLilor dealer. Address "H. D. B." cara Palladium. 21-tC FOR 8 ALE 1 Sinker . Davl Steam Engme 12x12; 1 hand Forge; 1 four wheeled hand truck; A lot of large valves: A number of wttod and metal pulleys; A lot of bangers and shafting; 1. large 12in. rubber belt, 62 ft. long; 88 ft. 71n. rubber belt. Geo. W. Davis Carriage Co. 18-tf FOR SALE: The finest and newest! line of neck wear In the city. - Wool-, ley. Tailor and Furnisher, 918 Main., Hit FOR SALE Rhode Island Red Cockerels, 75c to 81. Phone 4058. Mrs.i Homer Schipman. ' "3-7t FOR SALE $1.50 shirts for $1.00;! $1.00 shirts for 75c; 50c shirts for 38c. at Wooley's. 3-tf FOR RENT FOR RENT Modern 7 room house; Inquire 428 Pearl. . -3t FOR RENT Furnished room lodging or light housekeeping. 103 N. 17th. 4 7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms wtth bctb and steam beat for gents only' at the Grand. 16-tf FTUSNT-uralsheOl housekeeping. 105 N. 4th St. Mf FOR RENT Furnished room, and bath. 14 North 12th. neat ' 8-7t FOR RENT Furnished flats steam heat, 415 Main street. 3-7t BUSINESS CLASSIFIED nilSIVVHS Wiw la that tlma to hav'ft your Automobile lamps refinlshed. 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. : AUCTIONEER. A O. Ceering livestoca and real estate. Auctioneer. CentervUle, Indiana, 21-tf RAFFERTY & CHASE Electrical contractors, power plants, motor work, wiring for lights, bells, burglar alarms and telephones. Repair work a specialty. Phone 1469, in rear of 14 South Eighth street. LOST LOST Long setted ring. N. 8th between C and D street. Call 3053. 9-2t FOUND FOUND A horse blanket. Call 600 S. 7th street. 8-2t NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and has duly qualified as Executor of the win of Ruth Anna Hunt, deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate Is probably solvent. Clayton B. Hunt, Executor. Study & Study, Attorneys. dec27-jaa 2-9 -:

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