Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 57, 11 January 1912 — Page 7

THE RIC1I3IOND 1AIL,ADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1913.

l'AUE SEVEA.

News From Surrounding Towns

HAGERSTOWN, IND. I IIAOERSTOWN. Ind., Jan. 11. Mr. and Mr. Chas. Porter and daughter Dorothy, went to Dayton yesterday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Oenther until Saturday. Mr. Minnie Hovelmelr and children entertained Mr. and Mrs. Theodora 8hafer and Miss Ada Rinehart, Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Ulrlch has moved to the home of her daughter. Mrs. Pheobe Rinehart with whom she will make her home. Rev. Joseph Holder and family will move to Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Antrim, of Dayton, Ohio, are visiting with Orpha Jones and family. Mlbrind Hayes Hayes, daughter of Walter Hayes, has been quite 111 with pneumonia. Miss Minnie Weber and Mr. Ray Wilkerson were married Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Sara Weber, southwest of town. The young couple will reaide on a farm near New Castle. Miss Clara Pierce was the guest of Miss Blanche Coffman Saturday night and Sunday. James M. Knapp made a business trip to Indianapolis Monday. Mrs. Mallnda Rogers, of Indianapolis has been viltlng friends here during the week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rinehart a daughter, Mary Edna, weighing 8 pounds. It is the-second child. Prof. C. E. Woolard and family spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Woolard. T. B. Allen and Miss Ruth Allen attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Johnson, aged 78 years, at Sprlngport yesterday. The deceased was a twin sister to Miss Tllen's grandmother, Mrs. Hickman, who lives at Sprlngport. The M. E. Sunday school have elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Superintendent Jesse Replogle; Assistant Supt. James Knapp; Secretary Miss Helen Root; Assistant Secretary Miss Irene Cordell; Treasurer and Organist Mrs. Castor; Librarians Emmet Cordell and Lloyd Root. The services at the M. E. church have been closed on account of the cold weathwrr Mlbrind and Katherine Strlckler upent Tuesday night with their aunt, Mrs. George Fouts. Henry Strlckler. Jeff Yoke, M. T. Fox, W. O. Jones. Trustee Stotlemeyer and B. F. Wissler attended a meeting of the county commissioners Monday when they petitioned for a bridge over Martlndale creek on the new road Just opened thin fall in Jerferson township and adjoining the farms of M. T. Fox, end B. P. Wissler. The petition fot the bridge was granted and the county council made an appropriation of $4.000 to construct the bridge, begiuing in the sprliig. The stockholders of the First National Bunk of llagerHtown, held a mailing Tuesday evening at which the fuisjwlng officer for t ho ensuing year were electfdj' .J Presideut J. 11. Teetor; Vice Bnssldent K. W. Wlsehart; Vice President T. II. Milikan; Cashier tA. R. Jones; and Assistant CashierFrank Dennis. The directors for the year are Thos. H. Milikan. J. II. Teetor. Hugh Allen. JO. W. Wisehart, D. W. Klnsey, Wm. M. Pence, J. O. Clark, W. O. Cleveland, and A. R. Jones. FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind.. Jan. 11. Norman Showalter, who has been working In Tipton county for the past year, is home to spend two or three months. Mm. Arthur Collins and baby, have returned from a few days' visit with her uncle, Mr. J. O. Barber and family In Richmond. Tony Strony has a large force of men at work cutting and putting up Ice. Miss Izetta Ireland, of Hollansburg. haa been the guest of Mr. Frank Brittain and wife for a few days. A series of revival meetings are being held at the Friends church. Rev. Fred Smith has charge of the meetings and Rev. Eddington, of Farmland, is assisting him. Howard Overman Is taking a course in mechanical drawing 'at the "Richmond high school. Mr. Leroy Purivance, who was taken suddenly ill at his home last Friday evening remains the same. MILTON, IND. MILTON. Ind., Jan. 11. Miss Tiny Moore was a Cambridge City caller and shopper yesterday. ' Mrs. Clarence Langston is the guest of Mrs. Walter Templln for a few (faya. Mrs. Mary Walker's household goods wy re all moved yesterday to the farm rented by her son-in-law, Clarence Iangston. near Dublin. Mrs. Vlrgt Phil pott was a Cambridge City visitor and shopper yesterday. , . The weather man was a little more bland at Milton yesterday. We hope he will continue to improve. Mrs. F. C. McCormick has been a great sufferer from tonsilitls. She is Hotnewhat Improved. Afesdames Alice DuGranrut and Wesley Newton were Cambridge City tajlers and shoppers yesterday. "Mrs. C. I Merriman. of Fort Wayne cajne yesterday to attend her sick state. Mrs. F. C. McCormick. ftlrs. Will Wallace, of south of town, was the guests of her aunt, Mrs. Emily Williams yesterday. tt was the intention of our Royal Arj-h Masons and families to attend public Installation of officers at the Masonic Temple, at Cambridge City tomorrow evening. But the meeting lias been called off because of the very hard work, to heat the hail properly In Ihe extreme weather now on. - Mrs. Matt Brattaln. of east of town, was greeting friends here and doing rome shopping yesterday. It 1 rumored that the Carmean tore has been sold. again. Definite

knowledge has not yet been secured. Miss Nellie Jones, of Modoc, gave her usual muaic lessons at the Milton public schools yesterday. The pupils had quite a fright in Miss Murphy's room at the school building yesterday. A large patch of plaster fell from the ceiling. Luckily no one happened to be under the bunch that dropped and consequently

no one was hurt. Grant Stanley, proprietor of the farm implement store, here, was called by telegram to Middletown, yesterday. It was stated in the telegram that his father, Phillip Stanley was dying. Mr. Stanley Sr.. had been In ill health several months and his disease has developed dropsy. He is about 69 years old. Mr. Stanley left immediately on receipt of the telegram. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clevenger will have as their guest over tonight, the Rf v. Scott Hyde, of Chicago. Linville Wallace whose wife died recently, Is staying alone at bis country Ifome south of town. Mrs. G. A. Borders has as her guest this week, her niece, Mrs.' Louis Thompson, of Sambridge City, who has been suffering from grippe. A number of the ladies of the M. E. Aid society met with Mrs. G. A. Borders yesterday to tack comforts. The King's Heralds will meet with Mrs. C. H. Pinnlck Saturday afternoon from 2:00 o'clock until 4:00 The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Vene Beeson, tomorrow afternoon. The meeting will open at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. W. L. Parkins will be the leader. The little envelopes for the Xmas offering that were given out to the members are requested to be brought in, that afternoon. William Simmons, who recently uoved from the Olive Ferguson farm southwest of Milton to his own farm south of Dublin, was greeting friends at Milton yesterday and transacting business. Oran Hragg will begin in his work ot putting up ice. He will cut at Cambridge City from the canal. Lawrence Wissler was at Straughna yesterday. Theo. Crist was out yesterday over the county in the interest of his canvass for the nomination for county commissioner from this part of the country. Mrs. LuciuUa Kergutson was at Dub lln yesterday on business. Mesclames (.'has. Davis and llattie Heist were at Cambridge City on business. G. B. Bryant was at Carthage yester day on business. Walter Templln is putting up ice rot private fe. He is cutting -from the river. The ice is very clear but is only six inches thick. He will put up M tons. Oliver H. Beeson and Charles Ferguson were elected directors of the First National bank In Cambridge City at its annual business meeting Tuesday afternoon. Will W. Keller candidate for prosecuting attorney was greeting his many friends here Tuesday. NEW PARIS, OHIO. NEW PARIS. O., Jan. 11. The in stallation of officers of the Rebecca lodge on Monday night were as follows: N. G. Lizzie Hawley; V. G Mae Kuth; Treasurer Alice Dowiy; Financial Treasurer Grace Halm; Recording Secretary Gertrude Hawley; Warden Lizzie McKee; Conductor Mrs. Kemple; Chaplain Mrs. Stella Miller; R. S. -Mrs. Ashman; L. S. Grace Kessler;- R. S. V. G. Minnie Pence; L. S. N. B. Maud Arnold; I. G. Gladys Miller; O. G. Donna Morrison; Deputy President Mrs. Nora Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reid entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. D. H. Collins and family, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hawley. Mr. Edwin Middaugh and family Mrs. Theodore Flatter of Hollansburg, la the guest of Mrs. Alice Penland and Mrs. Lon Baker this week. The Union revival services begun Monday evening at the Christian church. Owing to the weather the audience was not very large. Tuesday night services at the Methodist and Wednesday night at they will continue, alternating. Mr. John Coblentz is improving after a severe attack of pneumonia. Mr. Chas. Marshall took a burial vault to Cambridge Monday. Mr. Jake Benner took a burial vault to Eldorado Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scott are visiting relatives at Toledo this week. CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind., Jan. 11 Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Mills spent Monday In New Castle. Mrs. Kennedy, the mother of the Misses Maggie and Mayme Kennedy, residing in the north part of town, is rapidly failing from infirmities incident to old age. Mrs. Kennedy is one of the oldest, if not the oldest, resident of this city. The game of basketball between the local team and that of Centerville, last Friday evening, resulted in the score of 2t to 27 in favor of Centerville. District Superintendent. T. M. Guild, of Richmond conducted the Quarterly meeting service in the Methodist church, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Mussleman and son. Paul, Mrs. Addleman, of Dayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Ghering and daughter, liessie, of Connersville attended the funeral of Miss Harriet Griffin Sunday. The Ministerial association met Monday afternoon in the Methodist church. Rev. J.- E. Coffin discussing the subject. "Isaiah, the Statesman." showing his courage and judgment, the last would have promoted the alliance with the three Sabinite nations, giving it more than a political significance. The funeral of Mrs. Barbara Weevi, who died last Saturday morning, at the home of her daughter. Mrs. William Ingerman. after an Illness of many mouths, was held Tuesday morning In

the St. Elizabeth's church. Rev. Father Shay conducting the service. Mrs. Weevi was seventy-two years of age. She came from St. Peters to Cambridge City, the past summer to make her home with her daughter. Paul Ferguson, the young son, of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ferguson, was severely burned Tuesday morning. The child had started down the walk at the rear of the house, with a kettle of hot water, with which to loosen the ice in a dish, which

serves as a drinking place for his pet pigeons. The child slipped and fell, scalding the left arm from the wrist to the elbow. A. A. Lively will leave Friday for Conestoga, Pa., to take employment with a casket company of that city. His family will join him later on. Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Macy entertained a company of eighteen young people a few days since at their home, near this city, in honor of the twentyfirst birthday anniversary of Stewart Smith. The evening was spent with games after which a nice luncheon was served, a birthday cake bearing twenty-one candles, was an attractive feature. The funeral of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, who died Tuesday morning, was held this afternoon at the home in the south part of town. EATON, OHIO EATON, O., Jan. 11 Chester Filbert was a Dayton business visitor Tuesday. Dr. Herman Bernstein, of Camden, spent Tuesday in Eaton. W. O. Gross was a Cincinnati visitor Tuesday. C. C. Griffin, of Greenville, is spending a few days in Eaton. Mrs. Logan L. Brown spent Tuesday in Cincinnati with Mr. Brown, a patient in Christ's hospital. His condition is improving as well as could be expected. Loren Potter has returned to Chicago after a visit with relatives near Eaton. Mrs. Lulu F. Ware has returned to Chicago after a several days' stay with local relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ellsworth will return this week from Greenfield after an extended visit with their son, the Rev. Earle M. Ellsworth, and family. They will be accompanied by their little granddaughter, Dorothy Ellsworth, who may remain here indefinitely. Supt. C. R. Coblentz, of Canipbellstown. was an Eaton business visitor Tuesday. F. A. Shepherd, formerly locaf agent for the Pennsylvania lines, but lately located at Peru, Indiana, where he was employed as telegrapher for the Lake Erie and Western, has accepted a government position and will be stationed in Porto Itico. It was announced Tuesday evening that the investigation work of the grand jury would probably be completed Wednesday afternoon. The January meeting of the Missionary society of the First Christian church will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. It. J. Scheid on East Main street. The regular monthly meeting of the Eaton fire department was held Tuesday evening at the city hall. Probate Judge Arthur D. Davis attended a meeting of the State association of Probate Judges in Columbus. A vesper service will be held next Sunday afternoon at the Presbyterian church. Miss Nelle Brock, of Hamilton, will give a dancing party at the armory , next Friday evening. George W. Crabbe, of Dayton, attorney for the Ohio Anti-Saloon league, ill delier a temperance letcure next Sunday evening at the First Christian church. A regular meeting of Waverly lodge K. of P., will be held Wednesday evening. Why Ade Smiled. George Ade In the early days of his cart-er, before the "Fables In Slans" had brought him fame, called one morning in Chicago upon a Sunday editor on a mission from a theatricnl ! manager. "1 have brought you this manuscript,' be began, but the editor, look "IN THE WsSTKBASXET, TLKASB." Ins up at the tall, timid yontli. inters rupted : Just throw the mauuscript L' the wastebasket, please." be said, -rnr very busy just now and haven't vima to do It myself." Mr. Ade obeyed calmly. He Ye snmed: -f" I have come from the theater. and the manuscript I have Just tnrowrj In the wastebasket is your comic farce, of The Erring Son.' which the manager asks me to return to you with thanks. He suggests that you sell it to an undertaker, to be read at fu nersJs" Then Mr. Ade smiled gently nn mtthixmm:

i . . ! i - I IFarm and Gaurden il1 L

AT HOG KILLING TIME. Directions For Doing Naat and Rapid Work With the Porker's Carcass. In order to do neat and rapid work at hog killing time it is necessary to have a good scraper, a sticking knife, a hog hook and a place that Is convenient for working. For seaUlinjr a barrel is commonly used, and it is ail that is needed unless the hogs are very large. If very large bogs are killed a scalding tub will answer the puriose for scalding much better than a barrel. I have one which is made of two inch planks for the sides and ends and sheet iron for the bottom, says a correspondent of the ONK WAT OP HANGING POBK. Photograph by Ions Island affricultura.1 experiment station. American Cultivator. It Is six feet long and three and one-half feet wide, with a depth of two and one-half feet. Two hooks are fastened near the to; on on? side, with a pair of trace chains to run under the hog to facilitate the turning and withdrawing from the tub It is placed over a furnace, which is made by digging a trench in the ground Hiid when in use I place pieces of wood across the bottom in order to keep the hog from coming in contact with the iron bottom and getting too hot. I lind that the proper temperature for good scalding is from ISO to 190 de grees. and if a barrel is to be used the water should be boiling when dipped out of the kettle, as the barrel will cool it somewhat. If a scalding tub is used the water should be cooled by adding ,a bucket o( qold water before the hog is put in. To insure a correct heat of the water use a thermometer. Smali quantities of lye. ashes or lime will have no effect in removing the hair, but will cause the scurf to come loose more readily. A tins hook is almost indispensable, and if one is to be Liade it should be made 'in the form of a hay or bale hooii. In fact. 1 tind that a bay hook answers the purpose very well. In handling the hog stick the hook in the flesh of the lower jaw. just behind the fork ef the jawbone. However, the hook may be stuck under the tendons of the hind legs. Keep the hos in constant motion while being scalded and draw it out to air occasionally. When the hair and scurf slip easily from the body the scalding is completed. In scraping and cleaning the hog I clean the feet and head first, then the legs, and last, but not least, the body. I hang the hog with a rope and pulley, as it is more easily bung in this way than any other. But it may be hung with the ordinary gambrel. a stick which is sharpened at each end and inserted under the tendon strings of the hind legs. A short singletree will be fouud to answer for a gambrel stick. If there is sufficient help at band the hog may be hung on a pole put up for the purpose. After the hog is hung up rinse it down with scalding water, remove the entrails by running a sharp knife lightly down, marking the belly straight, cutting to the bone between the thighs and in front of ribs, which bones 1 split with an ax. being careful not to cut beyond them. Open the abdomen, and after a little use of the knife one will seldom cut the entrails in removing them. However. 1 have a few short strings at hand to use in case any of the entrails are cut. After removing the entrails, liver and heart spread -the carcass apart with a stick and rinse it down with cold water. When sufficiently cooled remove the fat and kidneys end cut it np for salting, curing and smoking. I SCIENCE IN FARMING. There is more science In fanning than in any other occupation practiced by unsvientiSc men. Agriculture includes most of the sciences and requires a knowledge of practical things to supplement scientific work. Farmers are not scientists, but the successful farmer must deal with scientific facts. Craving For Variety. The servant girl who had been given an afternoon off to attend a matinee returned unusually early. "Why." said her mistress, "you surely couldn't have waited to see the whole performance?" No, ma'am," was the reply. "It said on the program that act 3 was the Wme as act 1, and I don't want to see it again." London Opinion. jThe coronation of King George was cdjmmemorated in one' English Tillage by the erection of a public grindstone.

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PALLADIUM!

Want Ads Talk to the Town Through Tire Palladium tc & word 7 days for the price of S Telephone Number 2566 WANT AD The following are replies to Palladium Want Ads. received jX this office. Advertisers will confar a great favor by calling form- la answer to their ads. Mail at this office up to 9 a. m.. as follows: H. D. B 1 R A 1 I 1 A. J 1 Mail will be kept for 30 flays only. All mall not called for within that time will be cast oat. WANTED JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1014-Main. Phone 2175 RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED Write for Richmond, Indiana Spring Examination schedule. Franklin Institute, i-'ept. 97L, Rochester, N. Y. jan 2 to feb 2 WANTED Position as housekeeper I 610 S. 13th street. ll-2t WANTED Man and w ife on farm, j Address "X.," care Palladium 11-3U WANTED Several high class sales men to sell acetylene gas lighting plants to farmers. $100 salary, commission to start. Write, stating previous line handled. O. M. Thompson, 122 Michigan Ave., Chicago. 11-1 i WANTED - Three girls. Steady employment, good wages. Richmond Underwear Co. 10-3t WANTED Young men to join a class iu telegraphy. Class just beginning at the Richmond Business college. 10-41 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. 11. V. McClelland Co., 180 Ft. Wayne Ave. 10-3t WANTED To buy 10(f good laying hens, Leghorns preferred. D. R. Funk, Phone 2766. 10-tf 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 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 9-lmo 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. ltth St. Nov-25-3mo WANTED If you want mcney 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 lamns, mantles, electric bulbs; we repair most everjtfciiig. Brown & Darne'l, 1022 Main. Phone 1936. novSO-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 Palla dium. 12-tf . FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Blk 8th and Main. tf FOR SALE: New modern 8-roora house and barn. Just completed, immediate possession. Phone 32473234. Address E. G. Kemper 301 - West Main St. 9-tf FOR SALE Quick. 2 acre chicken farm. 8 room house, electricity, fruit. 2,650. Porterfield; KeUy Block. ll-3t

LETTEfS LIST

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Continued. SANFORD E. HENNING, Real Estate, Loans and Insiiranv ?m M Rth tf

vm a a s mm w a w. -w a a FOR SALE First class farm well h; cated. Will consider some city property. Address "Owner." csre of Palladium. 22-tf '( FOR SALE Good six room house with bath and furnace. S. 8th St. Price $2,500.00. $200 cash, balance: on tasy payments. Dye and Price.! 3-wed-thur-sat ! FOR SALE One of the best propositions on the West Side. For particulars see W. J. liiatt, 10 Hittle Bids. ll-2t PUBLIC SALE of REAL ESTATE At 2:30 p. m., Jan. 20th, on the premises No. 137 School street, Richmond, being a business room with five living rooms, lare cellar, barn, well, cistern, and electricity; Xo. 143, Cottage, eight rooms, cellar, two cisterns, well and autbuildings; Five lots adjoining the above, all located 14 squares west of end of Fairview car line. Terms made known on day of sale. D. C. Brookbank, Auctioneer. J. F. Lyan, Agent Phone 2093 11-13-15-16-17-18-19 FOR SALE FOR SALE We have for sale a nice clean, up to date stock of hardware in prosperous town which is in the center of an excellent farming community and near Richmond. Wm. H. Bradbury and Son, Room 1 and .1 Westcott Block. 11 3t FOR SALE Good young horee. 402 North liUh. ll-2t FOR SALE Fresh cow. Phone 3775. 11 3t poR SALE Fine Portland sleigh cheap. O. C. Krone. 10-2t FOR SALE -Good young horse, 402 N. 19th street. 10-2t FOR SALE A Peninsular Phone 1081. range. 10-2t FOR SALE Elock wood, dry, $5. Double cord. Phone 4105. 8tf FOR SALE Family driving horse. In-! quire 33 N. 8th street. 8-7t FOR SALE New Richmond piano cheaK. 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 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. 5-tf FOR SALE Excelsior motor cycle. Will guarantee it to be in good condition through Excelsior dealer Address "H. D. B," car a Palladium. 21-tf FOR SALE 1 Sinker Davis Steam Engme 12x12; 1 band Forge; 1 four wheeled hand truck; A lot of large valves; A number of wood and metal pulleys; A lot of hangers and shafting; J large 12in. rubber belt, 62 ft long; 88 ft. 7 in. rubber belt Geo. W. Davis Carriage Co. 18-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 A five room flat. Modem. Heated hot water. Large attic and two porches. Inquire 46 S. 11th. 9-tf FOR RENT Furnished room lodging or light housekeeping. 103 N. 17th. 4-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms with bath and steam beat for gents only at the Grand. 15-tf FOR RENT Furnished flat for light housekeeping. 105 N. 4th St. 9-tf FORWENT 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 loth. 10-2t FOR RENT Seven room house, 1514 N. A with bath. Phone 4095 or call 103 N. 15th street. ' ll-3t FOR RENT Furnished rooaJj, light, heat, bath. 206 N. 11th street. ll-7t FOR" RENT Two or three" furnished rooms with or without light housekeeping. Call 206 N. 18th street. 11-7t 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. Beering livestocK ana real estate. Auctioneer, Centemlle, Indiana. 21-tf

THE CHESAPEAKE 4L OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA LEAVING TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND, I NO. 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. T. Limited for the East. 4:15 p. m. DAILY, Local for Cincinnati . - 12:11 p. m. (noon) DAILY Limited for Chicago and WesL ' f 10:40 a. nv DAILY, Local for Chicago. . - 8:10 p. m. DAILY, Local for Chicago. Sleeping, Observation-Parlor, and Dining Cars on Limited Trains. Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.

BUSINESS CLASSIFIED Continued.

FUNK & MILLER Fine modern home on Nat. Road, furnace, bath, electric lights, barn and 22 acres land. 5c car fare. Party wants to go South, and has priced It TO SELL. Good terms. 8 room house, modern except bath, barn, and 4 acres ground on Nat. Road 5c car fare. Terms good. Price $5,000.00. A fine building lot 45xlS8 on South West A street. $:O0.This lot Is sure to be worth more money in the spring. Owner anxious to sell now. 10 good building lots on South 10th street, $425.00 and $450.00 each. Street and sidewalks made. 8 room house, furnace, electric light. 1 acre ground. North West 7th street, only $5,000.00. Fine 6 room house on Randolph St.. modern in everything. Priced at only $2,800, as party wants to leave the state. 200 acres farm 4 miles southeast city, well improved, as the owner lives away is anxious to sell and will take $85.00 acre. 100 acre farm 3 miles south, an ideal stock farm, can be bought for only $50 acre cash. Real Estate Loans, Insuranc. We can sell your property, no difference where located. Our motto, "A Square Deal to Both Buyer and Sellsr." D. R. FUNK & J. H. MILLER. Second National Bank Building. Pfcone 276B. UPHOLSTERING. J. H. RUSSELL16 S. Seventh. St Richmond's Leading Upholsterer. Mattresses and Awnings, odd pieces made to order, high class work a specialty. What we do we do right. Estimates cheerfully given. Satisfaction guaranteed . all patrons Phone 1793. thur-frl-st-tf RAFFERTY & CHASE Electrical contractors, power plants, motor f'ork, wiring for lights, bells, burglar alarius asd telephones. Repair work a specialty. Phone 1469. in rear of 14 South Eighth street LOST LOST Small pocketbook containing $10 and $5 bill and one silver dollar, small change. N. j K between Quigley Drug "sioife and Jones Hardware Store. Call Steve Hawkins, 14 N. 18th street. 10-2t LOST Spectaokse and caseT newaiu Address 1025 Main. Phone 1256. lilt LOST Velvet purse, Tuesday uigUt t Mil ana Main or xoia, uviwcvb -a and Main. Reward if returned to 76 S. 14th. 11-lt nosT Spectacles In case. Reward. Telephone 1255; address 1025 Vi Main. ll-2t FOUND FOUND Ingersoll Midget watch. Owner may have same by calling at Palladium office and giving descrlp-' tion. 10-2t FOUND Gold cuff button. Call at Palladium. 11 2t There Isn't a 'stream or a brook In the Island of Nantucket, off the New England coast, but there are plenty of - windmills irhlfh nnmn orati a tan Ira and thus supply community needs; also Nantucket possesses what it believed to be the oldest windmill for grinding corn In actual operation In America. Nathan Wilbur, a Nantucket Mi lor. who had seen the buav windmills of Holland as be sailed abroad, built it out of timbers of wrecked ships in 174a There bas never been a day In all the 1G5 years since that time when the mill bas not been busy. There is always a wind to turn its out stretched wings. New York World, Curious. A lady on day remarked to Bnlwer Lytton how odd It was that a dove (Latin, colombei should have been sent out to find the old world, and Columbus (Colombei should bare found tbe new. "Yes." agreed the novelist, 'bat more curious ti!l Is the fact that one cam from Noah and tbe other from Genoa f Jurt a Little. Aunt Ah. Amelia, you took very pale. Tell me tbe truth. You have been burning the midnight oil? Amelia (lately become engaged Yes. aunty, but not very much. We turned tbe lamp down very low. London Tit-Bits. A Unique Ear. "That sentence is not incorrect." said the professor, "but it sounds odd to the English speaking ear." Harvard Lamfsoon. My duty Is to dare all things for lghteous end. Byron. Tke TwfllgM flils. The muscles ot tbe stomach is oM assets est stronr or active as In youth mad is eons. xorace old people are very subject toeonatip--ion and hxttgeatioa. Many seldom have bowel movement without artificial aid. Many. lso. have unpleasant eructations of ras from tbe stomach altar eatinsr. AH this can be avoided by tbe use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which permanently regulates tbe bowels so that :assaaes coma naturally, and so Hem titans the stomach that food Is digested without Ji comfort. Drscsiats saO ft at SO easts or SI s 'ar?e bottle.