Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 56, 10 January 1912 — Page 7

THE RICH3IOXD PAIXADIUH AND SUN TELEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY JANUARY 10, 1912.

PAGE SEVEN.

News From Surrounding Towns

ECONOMY, IND. ECONOMY. Ind.. Jan. 10. Belloony the seventeen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Hutchtns, of Carlos City, died Friday afternoon of pneumonia, and was burled here in the Tucket cemetery Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Frank Gibson made a brief business trip to Richmond and Centerville Saturday evening. O. L. Hiatt and son Lawrence Hlatt were in New Castle Saturday. Mrs. Jack Cunningham of Richmond and Mrs. Fanny Dunn, of Toronto. Canada, are the guests of Mrs. Edna Replogle. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morrison and daughter Thelma. were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Luke Morrison Sunday. Everett Clark was the first man to commence storing away ice for the summer use Saturday. John L. Replogle has a position at the court bouse as juryman for the next three months. Mrs. Lou Fennlmorc spent last week In Hagerstown. The cold snap causes a whole lot of inconveniences besides killing many house plants. It was 18 to 21 degrees below zero Sunday morning. Mrs. Laura Fleming spent a day In New Castle reecntly. Olie Weyl. of Richmond, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Ous Weyl Scarlet fever Is now nearly a thing of the past in Indiana. Kirs. Elisabeth Stanley is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stanley of New Castle. Rev. Lee Chamness is helping in a revival meeting at CheBter. Miss Myrtle Martin, of Parker was the guest of her parents. Rev. O. W. and Mrs. Martin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Parker entertained at dinner Sunday. Frank Macy, ..i tiKnrir onH Mr. and Mrs. Harry turner, of Richmond. Mrs. Alice Frazler spent Sunday with Richmond relatives. School commenced again after the holidays and the one week it was shut down on account of the scarlet fever. Rev. Frank Burkett. of Michigan, preached an able sermon in the West River Friends' church Sunday morning. The basket supper given by the West River school Friday night was a financial success. Mr. and Mrs. Olie Weyl will move from Richmond back to Economy and their son-in-law will also move from Richmond out here on Mr. Weyl's farm in the spring. The baby girl which was placed on Thomas Stewart's door step some few weeks ago by unknown parties has been adopted by him and will henceforth be known as Gertrude Xmas 8tewart. The baby is just growing nicely which is fed on some kind of baby food. Preaching in all the churches here this Sunday. W7m liia hail b nil nap from f. M. Qreenstreet, of Wlnthrop. Washington, that the Methon Valley apples won sweepstakes at St. Paul Land Show. Several different states were in the contest, but Washington knocked the Simon. Rev. Martin of the M. E. church has rheumatism. GREENSFORK, IND. OREENSFORK, Ind.. Jan. 10. Mr. and Mrs.. Thomas Farkleson and family have been spending a few days with relatives at Anderson. The teachers attended institute at Richmond Saturday. Misses TheodoBia McDivitt and Mary Ragen have returned home after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Copeland of Cambridge City. James Lewi of Richmond was In town on business Monday. The ice harvest began here Monday. The aeries of meetings which are in progress at the Christian church conducted by Rev. Bennett will continue throughout the week. George Borton of Montana is spending a few weeks with his mother. Mrs. Borton. Clem Chapman of Cincinnati is the guest of his parents, John Chapman and wife. Charles Smith has been on the sick list for several days. Miss Katie Baker of Winchester s. ent a few days last week with her grandmother. Mrs. Letta Baker. Mrs. David Brooks and Mrs. Lulu Dean are visiting D. D. Doyle and family at Ashvtlle, N. C. Rev. Harry Boyd left Monday for Danville, III., to conduct a series of meetings. MILTON. IND. MILTON, Ind., Jan. 10. Mr. and Mrs. George Rusk, of east of Milton, went to Metamora, yesterday to visit relatives a few days. The Eastern Star was to have installed its officers Monday evening but owing to the extreme cold weather and scarcity of gas. the meeting was postponed until the regular meeting night which will be Wednesday evening. January IS. The interurban cars between Cambridge City and Milton were out of commission yesterday. One side of the car burned out Monday evening. AH trains over the Lake Erie and Western were late yesterday. The train due here at 11:28 a. m. northward bound had a broken down engine at Brookville. The meetings conUnue with interest at the Friends meeting notwithstanding the extreme cold weather. John Wedding returned yesterday from Newcastle where he assisted the widow of the late brother, Frank Wedding to move to Lockland, Ohio. Mr. Wedding's brother Frank deceased' December JO and was 27 years old the day he died. Doddridge chapel Sunday school sent a large box to the Salvation army at Richmond for Xmas distribution cimong the children and needy of that Ity. They received a letter of thanks couched la the most beautiful langu

age from Capt. II. Deuter. of the Richmond division. The Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Pinnick were entertained at dinner with Mrs. Mary Walker and family. John Reed and John Kirlin. Jr.. were taken to Reld Memorial hospital in Richmond for a surgical operation. Mr. Kirlin was not doing so well at reports

yesterday. ' A lady of the Salvation Army at Richmond, was in town yesterday soliciting money for the work. The Carmean store is closed for a few days. When it opens there will be another big sale. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown have as their guests, Mrs. Brown's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight North. Andrew Young of Alquina and his daughter, Mrs. Himes of Oklahoma, were greeting acquaintances in Milton Monday afternoon. They were enr'oute to Alquina from Eaton, Ohio. The Priscilla club met with Mrs. Nugent Monday afternoon and although the weather man was rough on the outside the ladies bad a very enjoyable time. There were about twenty present among whom were Mrs. Dwight North and Mrs. Charles Lyons and guests. The hostesses were Mrs. Nugent, Mrs. D. If. Warren, Mrs. Morton Warren, Miss Hattie Sills and Miss Sarah Roberts. Nice refreshments were served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Barton Monday, Feb. 5. The hostesses for that occasion will be Mrs. Barton, Mrs. O. H. Beeson, Mrs. Elwood Beeson, Mrs. Will Wallace and Mrs. Angeline Warren. Remember tomorrow evening will be the date of the lecture by the Rev. Scott Hyde. Subject "Jean Valjean." Let everybody hear thia fine lecture. It will be given at the M. E. church. Mrs. Walker moved a part of her household goods to the farm to which they will move near Dublin, yesterday. C A LEND A R OF SPORTS Wednesday. Opening of the seventy-five days' race meeting at Charleston, S. (. Annual show of the National Acssociation of Automobile Manufacturers opens in Grand Central Palace, New York city. Contest between Alfred De Oro and Joseph Carney for the three-cushion billiard championship begins in Denver. Bob Moha vs. Jack Dillon, six rounds, at Pittsburgh. Dartmouth-Princeton basketball contest at Princeton, N. J. Scottish curlers play in Montreal. Thursday. Opening of the annual bench show of the Minneapolis Kennel Club. Minneapolis. Annual meting of the New England Baseball league at Boston. Johnny Coulon vs. George Kitson, ten rounds, at South Bend, Indiana. Frankie Burns vs. Tommy Gary, twenty rounds, at Oakland, California. Scottish curlers play at Montreal. Friday. Annual indoor meet of the Olympic Athletic Club of San Francisco. Opening of the winter race meeting of the Montreal Driving Club, Montreal. Annual bench show of the American Pomeranian Club, New York city. Ssottish curlers play at Montreal. Paddy Lavin vs. Hugh Ross, ten rounds, at Buffalo. Saturday. Annual meting of United States Golf Asociatlon at Philadelphia. Opening of automobile shows in Philadelphia, and Milwaukee. Yale-Princeton basketball contest at Philadelphia. Dartmouth-Cornell basketball contest at Ithaca. Cornell - Princeton intercollegiate hockey contest at Syracuse. Columbia-Dartmouth intercollegiate hockey contest at Boston. Scottish curlers play at Montreal. FREEZES THE LUNGS. When Intensely Cold Air Is Breathed In Through the Mouth. "I asked an Alaskan pioneer who was crossing to his old home in Sweden what happened when the thermometer goes down to 60 and 80 degrees below aero," said a 8eattle man. "At 60 degrees below, he said, "the exposed ears, hands or nose will freeze In going a quarter of a mile under ordinary circumstances, but the chit dren go to and come from school as usual without suffering from the cold, provided their faces and hands are protected. "They soon get used to It Bat caution must be used to avoid drawing the cold air into the lungs, and It Is dangerous to breathe through the mouth. More die from pneumonia brought on by freezing the lungs in that way than from any other form of exposure. Horses are protected by breathing bags, which extend down from the nose of the animal about eighteen Inches and are open at the bottom. The breath which is exhaled warms the air in the bag before it Is inhaled and drawn into the lungs. And men wear a 'parky' or headdress which extends over the face and affords similar protection. "In the Canadian districts the northwest mounted ' police regulate the treatment of horses on the freight wagons and stage lines in a most humane manner, so as to prevent them from suffering in this way." Washington Herald. Vancouver is to have a stadium, and a splendid one, capable of seating over fifty thousand persons, and equipped with all the modern conveniences. After a fashion much used by the Greeks, it will be sunk much below the level of the ground, taking advantage of a natural depressioin. All the mistakes made at Tacoma. it is said, are to be avoided. The stadium Idea is growing in popularity on the Pacific coast, where the mild climate is admirably adapted for this newly-revived Roman type of arehiecture.

Farm and j Garden

WINTER GROWN RHUBARB. It Is Easily Raised In the Cold Season j if Proper Care Is Given. No crop is more easily grown under glass than rhubarb. The roots should be lifted and frozen for a few days before being used for forcing. Temperatures favorable for growing radishes and lettuce suit rhubarb just as well. When forced under low temperatures the stalk grows heavier. Subdued light Induces a more tender stalk and one milder in quality than when grown In the open ground. Garden soil of a light, open texture is suitable for this purpose. American Cultivator. It Is easy to grow rhubarb during the winter in any house cellar provided WINTEB BAI8KD BHUBARB STALKS. with a furnace. Dig large roots and allow them to freeze for a few days. Then place close together on an inch or two of soil in a warm part of the cellar where there is very little and diffused light. Sift fine soil between the roots and cover with two inches of soil. Water thoroughly. The leaf stalks grow rapidly, and cuttings may be made repeatedly until the roots are exhausted, and a new supply can then be planted in the same soil. There are many rhubarb plants on almost every farm the roots of which should be divided and the surplus may be used to good advantage in forcing. R. L. Watts In National Stockman and Farmer. GOOD IN KAN8AS AND ELSEWHERE. Let us resolveThat we will get out of debt and stay euL - That we will farm our land better rather than farm more land. That we will sow and plant only tested seeds of approved varieties. That we will sow and harvest fewer weed seeds, the first easily possible by use of modern, inexpensive seed cleaners, the latter by better cultivation. That we will raise better animals, with better care and better fare. As low class live stock discredits its owners, the scrub must have no place in good husbandry. That by public or private work the roads and roadways along our farms shall be kept In serviceable and creditable condition. That we will be as ready to provide our homekeepers indoors with modern conveniences and labor saving appliances as we are to have desirable outdoor equipment for ourselves. F. D. Coburn In Kansas Farmer. Honey Bread. In Europe where the food value of honey seems to be much better understood than in the United States, enormous quantities are used. Of late years we seem to be waking to a realization of the value of honey as a wholesome and delicious article of food, and also as to its preservative qualities. Cakes and sweet breads made with sugar soon become dry and crumbly, and to get the good of them must be eaten when fresh; but where they are made up with honey they seem to retain their moist freshness indefinitely. In France honey bread a year or eighteen months old is preferred to that just made. They say. "It has ripened." It Is the preservative, or rather the unchanging quality of honey that makes it so popular with the best confectioners. Christian Herald. 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 HlfHI ONLY KIND THAT PAYS. There are very few fields that get the cultivation they should. An aerated, pulverized, mellow soil Is the only paying kind to put seed into. A pint of sifted soil in a flowerpot will grow a bigger plant than will a quart of coarse soil. We can't sift grainfields. but we can come J close to it. with the light tools .9 L A . . tuseu. wueu ii is noi too wet or dry. UMIIMIHIIHHIIIIMM The Japanese Way. The question of choice between two vases was decided by a patron In a Japanese shop when the proprietor said: "That smaller vase, madam, is thoroughly Japanese in form and decoration. That floral pattern In gold around the upper half is characteristic, and so, too, is the exceedingly narrow and short neck. The vase will hold but a single blossom that should be long stemmed and stand upright. Thus the flower will be individualized and the vase likewise. That is the Japa-

AT

A HUMBLED PRINCE. He Performed Hie Task and Squared Himself With Hie Boss. Perley Sheehan told the other day of the sad days in Paris when he was a member of the Herald's staff there and under the personal supervision of Commodore James Gordon Bennett, says a New York letter to the Cincinnati

Times-Star. There were days when ! nothing happened in that office, but there were more days when everything ; happened. Sometimes things baijpeneti that simply could not happen at all. "The commodore had a bunch of tilled gentlemeu working for him." said Sheehan. "Our copy boy was a Mar qui de Something or Other. If he bad possessed the commercial instinct he could hare peddled that title of his on this side of the water for as much as a million and a quarter in iron dollars. Not having it, he pulled dowu 40 francs per week which is $8 and was often reduced to tears by the profane demands of the American barbarians that he eliminate the dignity from bis walk and get in a little more pace. I've often thought that I should have abducted that boy and brought him to New York by force. I could have sold him to almost any well to do family with marriageable daughters. "One of the attaches was a prince whose titles filled a couple of pages in the Almanach de Gotha. while his family's record took up almost the space allotted to a prize winning Hereford in the American cattle book. He was of a most impressive and magnificent exterior, he had been educated in the most aristocratic establishments of France, he had the entree to every house of fashion in the city, and he had the intellect of a small pig. Commodore Bennett ordinarily used him as a sort of major domo. When the commodore was indisposed the prince did the honors of the establishment for bim. "Once," said Sheehan, "the commodore was about to go cruising on his yacht. The two most important members of that crew are dainty little Alderney cows, about the size of Shetland ponies. They furnish the commodore the fresh cream be insists on. The priuce bad made some sort of a faux pas which angered the commodore just previous to sailing. " 'Is there nothing vat I can do zat I may, vat you call square heemself?" begged the prince, with tears in his eyes. " 'There is,' said the commodore. 'You can lead my cows down to my yacht' "And that inheritor of two pages full of honored titles, weeping bitterly Into a small ribbon of beard,' led the two Alderneys to the yacht through the streets." Reversing the Seasons. When little Tommy Snow went to school one morning last summer his face beamed, and he rushed up to teacher to tell her that another new baby had arrived at borne. "Well, Tommy," said the teacher, "that's splendid! And how many have you now?" "Oh, he's the fourth," replied Tommy. "We generally have a little Snow every summer, as father says." Philadelphia Times. Took Her Order. . Frank A. Munsey, the newspaper and magazine publisher, frequently visits bis big plants, exhibiting particular concern that the furniture in the buildings shall be kept in good and neat condition. One morning as he was leaving an office in which a girl was working be stopped at her desk and put his finger on an ink stain on the wood. "That won't do at all," he said. "Tell the janitor to wash that off right away." As he went toward the door the young woman said calmly: "You're going out in the hall. Tell him yourself." The big publisher stopped, gulped and then went after the janitor. New York Tribune. London Through the Ages. The occupation of the site of London dates back much farther than most readers are aware. The city that Julius Caesar found occupied a site which had been inhabited for unnumbered thousands of years. It is now known that during paleolithic1 and neolithic times the two great divisions of the stone age man dwelt on the site of London, but it first became the settlement of a community at the opening of the historic age, when it was a stronghold of the Celts. The remains of its Roman period are the finest of the kind in Great Britain. The Anglo-Saxon and Danish periods are finely represented, and even later periods, such as the Tudor, furnish relics that have been buried by that strange process of superincumbent growth which makes the soil under a great city resemble the fossiliferoua strata of geology. Youth's Companion. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of David A. Reid, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction at the late residence of said deceased, one and one-half miles north of Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana, on the Chester Pike on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd, 1912, the personal property of said decedent, consisting of the following: Brown Mare, Brown Horse, 3 Milch, Cows, 7 head of Young Cattle, 1 Bull, 3 Calves, 2 Sows, 14 Shoats, Chickens, Guinea Fowls, Farm Wagon, Spring Wagon, Binder, Hay Fork, Straw Knife, Spring Tooth Harrow, Plow, Field Roller, Clover and Timothy Hay, Straw, Corn, Oats, Wheat, 5 beds, Bedding. 2 feather beds, carpets, Rugs, Tables, Stands, Sofas, Kitchen Utensils, Stove, Etc. Said sale to. begin at 11:00. a, m. Terms: All sums of $5.00 and over, cash in hand. Over $5.00 a credit of not to exceed 6 months will be given the purchaser executing his note therefore bearing 6 interest after maturity without relief from valuation or appraisment laws, providing for attorney fees, with sufficient sureties thereon. Dated this 10th day of January. 1912. Wm F. Starr, Admr.. Comstock & Comstock, Attys. 10-17-24.

PALLADIUM Want Ads

Talk to the Town Through The Palladium tc a word 7 days for the price of 5 Telephone Number 2566 WANT AD TTE&S The following are replies to Palladium Want Ads. received at thia office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling tor m- in answer to their ads. Mail at this office up to 9 a. m.. as follows: II. D. B. L 1 1 R A A. J. Mail will be kept for 30 days only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out. WANTED JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1014 Main. Phone 2175 RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED Write for Richmond, Indiana Spring Examination schedule. Franklin Institute, Dept. 97L, Rochester, N. Y. jan 2 to feb 2 IF YOU WANT nice dry stove wood call 5139. 2-tues & wed-4t WANTED Three girls. Steady employment, good wages. Richmond Underwear Co. 10-3t WANTED Young men to join a class in telegraphy. Class just beginning at the Richmond Business college. 10-4t WANTED Place to work by young man to earn living expenses while attending school. Can give the best of reference. Phone 2040 or 1696. 10-2t WANTED Girl for general housework. Telephone 4163. 10-3t WANTED Position as housekeeper, or general housework by middle aged lady with experience. Call 101 North 6th. 10-2t WANTED A good washer and ironer. Phone 1639. 10-2t WANTED Quick service for thawing out frozen pipes. Call Phone 1054. William McGee. 10-3t WANTED Lady solicitor. Light, easy work. H. V. McClelland Co., 180 Ft. Wayne Ave. 10-3t WANTED To buy 100 good laying hens, Leghorns preferred. D. R. Funk, Phone 2766. 10-tf WANTED One middle aged lady to work in family of two. Call at 26 Ft. Wayne Ave. 10-lt WANTED Lady correspondent. Arthur Roberts, Maxwell, Ind. 9-7t WANTED Place in private family. Work by girl of 15 or care for children. Address "Elizabeth,' care Palladium. 9-2t WANTED Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Address "C. W.," care Palladium. 9-7t 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. 8-3t WANTED Persons who wish their shoes repaired by reliable men. Open of evenings. W. R. Decker, 920 Main. HAVE YOU seen the simplest and best storm buggy top on the market? It's the Hissem. Builc 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 SEE MOORE & OGBORN for all kinds of Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16, I. O. O. F. Bids- feb20-tf WE FRAME Pictures, repair baby cabs, sell Welsbach lamns, mantles, electric bulbs; we repair most every thiag. Brown & Darnell, 1022 Main. Phone 1936. nov3d-tf 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 Palladium. 12-tf. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Blk 8th and Main. 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 SANFORD E. HENNING, Real Estate, Loans and Insurance, 205 N. 8th. FOR SALE First class farm well located. Will consider some city property. Address "Owner," care of Palladium. 23-tf

IE

LIST

FOR SALEREAL ESTATE Continued. Real Estate Loans, Insuranc. We

can sell your property, no difference j where located. Our motto, "A Square i Deal to Both Buyer and Sellar." D. R. FUNK & J. H. MILLER. Second National Bank Building, Ptone 2766. CITY HOMES FOR SALE 8 room house, furnace, big lot, 65 by L'40. Price $3,S0. College Ave. 5 room house, Kasthaven Ave., $1,t!50. $500.00 cash, balance to suit. Nice new 7 room bungalow on National road. Price $2,500.00. 5 room house on John street, new. i Price $1,350.00. $500 cash, balance to suit. 8 room house on Randolph street, $3,500.00. 7 room house, corner West 5th and Linden Ave. Price $1,800.00. 7 room house on Easthaven Ave. Big lot, 110 by 150. Price $2,500.00. New Modern home on West Main street, $4,000.00. $1,000.00 cash, balance like rent. 5 room bungalow. West Side, ttft0. $250.00 cash, balance like rent. Little house in Spring Grove, $550.00 $100.00 cash, balance like rent. Little 3 room house, close to Weruley Home. Price $250.00. 4 room house on North 8th street. Rents for $8.00 per month. Price $700. A CHANCE TO BUYAHOME f Be undersigned (Trustee) will offer for sale on Saturday, January 6th, 1:30 p. m., 1912, the Smyrna church property consisting of a good brick building, that could very easily be made in a comfortable dwelling, and about 1 acres of ground with considerable timber. This property is located about 4i miles northeast of Richmond and about one mile west of New Paris, Ohio, on a good gravel road, and Va mile from school. Any one wishing a home at a reasonable price would do well to look at this property. Sale will be on the ground. Edward Timberlake, Leander J. Woodard, Alpheus Baldwin. wed-sat-wed FOR SALE Good six room house with bath and furnace. S. 8th St. Price $2,500.00. $200 cash, balance on easy payments. Dye and Price. 3-wed-thur-sat 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 Fine Portland sleigh cheap. O. C. Krone. 10-2t FOR SALEc Good young horse, 402 N. 19th street. 10-2t FOR SALE A Phone 1081. Peninsular range. 10-2t FOR SALE Block wood, dry, $5. Double cord. Phone 4105. 8tf FOR SALE Chester White Sow, registered. Minor Wasson, R. R. 3. 8-3t FOR SALE Shorthorn cow with male calf by grandson of Whitehall Sultan. Phone 5136 B. John L. Kempton. 9-2t FOR RENT A five room flat. Modern. Heated hot water. Large attic and two porches. Inquire 46 S. 11th. 9-tf FOR SALE Horse, colt, carriage, harness, incubator and 6 hovers! Phone 5147-G. 3-e-o-d-tf FOR SALE Family driving horse. Inquire 33 N. 8th street. 8-7t FOR SALE New Richmond piano cheap. Address "Piano," care Palladium. 14-tf FOR SALE Two diamond glass cutters, Enterprise meat chipper, letter copying press, old German Bible, violin, heating stove, show cases and coal oil tank, 1 set enclyclopedias, 1 combination book case and writing desk. 41 North 6th St. 4-tf FOR SALE A storm buggy a bargain. 10$ N. 4th St. 5-tf FOR SALE Excelsior motor cycle. Will guarantee It to be in good condition through Excelsior dealer. Address "H. D. B." cars Palladium. 21-tf FOR SALE 1 Sinker 4? Davia steam Engine 12x12; 1 hand Forge; 1 four wheeled hand truck; A lot of large valves: A number of v.-ood and metal pulleys; A lot of hangers and shafting;; 1 large 12in. rubber belt, 62 ft. long; 88 ft. TMln. rubber belt. Geo. W. Davis Carriage Co. lS-tf 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. 9-3t FOR RENT Furnished room lodging or light housekeeping. 103 N. 17th. 4-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms with bcth and steam heat tor gents only at the Grand. 15-tf FOR RENT Furnished flat for light housekeeping. 105 N. 4th St. 9-tf FOR RENT Furnished room, heat and bath. 14 North 12th. 8-7t FOR RENT Residence, small 6 rooms at 114 South 12th street. Will be ready by 15th. 10-2t FOR RENT 5 room house, 413 N. W. 3rd street. Knode's Music Store. 10-lt

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. 4:15 p. m. DAILY, Local for Cincinnati. 12:11 p. m. (noon) DAILY Limited for Chicago and West. 10:40 a. m. DAILY. Local for Chicago.

8:10 p. m. DAILY, Local for Chicago.

steeping, uDservauon-rarior, ana uinins cars on umiiea rrsifi? --- ; . sieeninc Car oa Nlsht Trains. r - :V

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. Leering livestoca and real estate. Auctioneer. Centerville, lo-

I diana. 21-tt ! RAFFERTY & CHASE j 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 A pocketbook between C and D streets. Return 323 S. 13th St. 10-lt LOST Small pocketbook containing $10 and $5 bill and one silver dollar, small change. N, E between Quigley Drug Store and Jones Hardware Store. Call Steve Hawkins, 14 N. 18th street. 10-2t LO ST Long settedTing. N78thb"e tween C and D street. Call 3053. 9-2t FOUND FOUND Ingersoll Midget watch. Owner may have same by calling at Palladium office and giving description. 10-2t I t? v mmr n ourn luur waste x aper 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 reigard 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 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CUR. SCOTT 4. COM PA N V :. The Board of Dirrctnra of Gaar. Scott & Company of Richmond, Indiana, give notice hereby that the Secretary of State of the State of Indiana has issued his certificate of compliance by said Company with Section One of the Act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, entitled "An Act describing the method and procedure for the voluntary dissolution of private corporations" approved March 9th, 1903, which certificate is as follows to-wit: STATE OF INDIANA, DEPARTL. G. Eltlngham, Secretary of State., TO ALL TO WHOM THESIS PRESENTS SHALL COME, GREETINGS: 1, L. G. Ellingham, Secretry of State of the State of Indians, hereby certify that the Gaar Scott & Company, has this day caused to be filed in the office of the Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, the properly signed and attested consents, statements and papers required by Section one of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, entitled "An Act describing the method and procedure for the voluntary dissolution of private corporations" approved March 9, 1903. And I further certify, that said written consents, statements and paper so filed as aforesaid show, that said company and the officers thereof have compiled with the provisions of said Section One of said act and that said corporation is now in process of dissolution. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the State of Indiana, at the City of Indianapolis this 8th day of January A. D. 1912. State of Indiana L. G. ELLINGHAM Slou 1 1 S4rt9i-r nt Stat By H. L. Conter, Deputy. Jan. 10&17. Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. EASTERN DIVISION Tro in lonvo Klchmmul' fnr Indian. apolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m.; 7:40; :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 fCaCibridee CitvL Limited Trains. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort, Crawfordsville. IIo.,tr. rittntnwt Qnllivon HI mr. tinsville, Lebanon and Paris, I1L Tickets sold through.