Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 72, 29 January 1912 — Page 7

THE IHCH1IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1912.

PAGE SEVEN.

News From Surrounding Towns

CAHB2IDGB CITY, END. AAKS&maE PITY. Ind Jan. - MT. Ul jam. w. i bomkwt ana anugnier, Margaret, and Mn. Sarah Wilson, spent Bandar in Knight town with Mr. and Mn. W. L. Oerretson. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Krahl spent Friday In Indianapolis. Mlat fUbt Ohmlt spent Saturday In Richmond. Mrs. W. S. Ballanger and children returned Saturday to their home In Flint, Mich., titer having attended the funeral of the former's father, Silas Wheeler. Rev. James Shea has returned from Xalamasoo, Mich., to which city he accompanied his niece. Miss Mabel Orafford, who will spend the next five months In the Nasareth Academy taking a commercial course. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sites of New Castle, are spending a few days with the latter's mother, Mrs. Susie Guyton, prior to their departure for Los Angeles in which city they will make their home. The members of the Loyal Woman's Bible Class met,- Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Squire Cornthwalte. The following officers were elected to serve the coming year: President, Mrs. John Cornell; secretary. Mrs. Hazel Mustln; treasurer, Miss Virginia Barnett; teacher, Mrs. Viola Roth. A social hour followed the business session, during which the hostess served sandwiches and coffee. Mrs. Kreusch, of Celina, Ohio, Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ferd Romer. Miss Rboda Wright has returned after several months spent in Chicago with her brother. While in the city she took a commercial course In one of the leading business colleges. Olen Beeson of Richmond spent Sunday with Mrs. Beeson in this, city. Mrs. B. K. Stratton entertained a company of thirty ladies Friday afternoon in compliment to her mother-in-law, Mrs. Melissa Strattan of Knightstown. Needlework and conversation passed the time pleasantly. Vases of carnations in the parlor and Chinese Utiles and sweet peas In the living room, added a pretty touch of color to the rooms. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. Oerty Sellars, the English organist, was greeted by a large and appreciative audience at hla second concert, given Friday evening in the Methodist church of this city. The numbers throughout showed the touch of a master hand. Mr. Sellers' own composi tions, specially appealed to his hear era, ' several of which while subdued showed the melody and power of the organ. Aubade, by Halaey, was beautl ful in both melody and rendition "The church Triumphant," a tone-poem, with which the tubular bells were used, the overture from William Tell, the Storm at Sea and the Coronation Music, using as a flnale the English National Hymn, "God Save the King." warfva'jhusical treat rarely afforded a pieonne use or uamonage city. The Misses Rose Grelslnger and Jennie .McQraw went to Muncte today (Monday) to spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. George Cary and daughters. Mr, aad '. Mrs. Caleb Lester have gone to Columbus, Ohio, to visit their daughter Mrs. Myrtle Louren. Mrs. Delia ' Williams has ' received word of the serious Illness of Mrs. Mattle Masters of Anderson. Mrs. Masters have a number of acquaintances In this city. Herman Jones spent Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Charles Jones of Indianapolis. The Missionary Society of the Presbyterian) church met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. J. Lair Mrs: Wesley Cornell presented the work on "China,' and Mrs.' Lair discussed the subject "Home Giving." The election of offloefs followed the literary part of the program: ; President, ,, Mrs. :G. L. Gulchard; vice-president, Mrs. W. J. Lair; secretary, Mrs. Walter Krone; treasurer, Mlas Alice Bradbury; secretary of literature, Miss Minnie Marpie, Av social hour and ttie' serving of refreshments followed the program Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Harvey entertained At dinner Friday evening Mr. and Mra. George Babcock, Mr. and 'Mrs. Jack Harper and Mr. and. Mrs. , Roy Copeland. . - The ladles of the social union 'will serve a chicken pot pie supper Wednesday evening In the Methodist church. Serving to begin at half past Ave. - - . V f-ULTON, IND. MILTON. Ind.. Jan. 29. Miss Gertrude CnrH Teturned Saturday from an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.- Levi Crull at Carthage. The yltsses Mabel and Kate Vorls, fere, home from Indianapolis to spend over Sunday with their rather, Pror. P. V. Voris.Omer Kirlln and son. John Kirlin Jr. were v at Richmod to visit the Reid Memorial hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale had as their gufft, Saturday. Mrs. Will Mustln and of Dublin. Mr. andVMra. Oscar Kirlin spent yesterday wHhJhts parents. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Klrtin, east of town. Word 'haa been received here that Misa Catherine Moyeri daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moyer, of Boswell, haa been quite sick with typhoid fever. Mled Catherine la the granddaughter og Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beam. H.v Di Huddleaton contemplated a short visit to Illinois this week. - Edw. Was son was at Richmond Saturday. ' 1 " -. -: The Republicans met in conventionfor Washington township, .Saturday, afternoon and elected the following as committeemen. First precinct. R, f. Calloway; Second. Oliver Wallace, v and Third, Frank Connelly. Charles Hale and Edw. Wilson were elected. delegate and alternate to the dtatrict'coaventlon at Cambridge City Wednesday. January 31. , - -. Benj Kalpes made a business trip to Cambridge City Saturday. Henry-Bchlegers brother, Fred, of Muacfa. la reverted alck. . . ; Er.ajsd Mra. L. P. ZeUer wore Rich- ) BTXa -rtsttara and ahovper Saturday.

Mr. Zeller has been attending the poultry show each day.

There were about 85 or 40, in attendance at the dancing club Friday evening. Several were in attendance from out of town. Friman McCormlck spent ovsr Sun day at New Castle visiting friends. Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Roark attended the organ recital given by Catty Sellers, at the M. K. church Friday evening in Cambridge City. The Embroidery club will meet with Mrs. Ernest Doty, Wednesday afternoon. The M. E. Quarterly meeting will be at Doddridge chapel Saturday and Sunday. The quarterly conference will be held at 10:30 a. m. Saturday and the regular quarterly cermon will be delivered by the district superintendent. Dr. Alvin Lowry, now at Carney, Alabama. Mrs. Lowry writes that the weather is cool. Robt. McDanlel was at Richmond, Saturday, to visit the poultry show. little son, Bryan, who recently broke his collar bone, at Mt. Auburn while visiting there, is getting . along all right. George Baker, a farmer living west of town, will retire from the farm and move to Milton. He has purchased Mrs. M. M. Calloway's property, on West Main street, and now occupied by Jas. Kellam. Consideration $800. Charles Callaway attended the organ recital given by Gatty Sellers at the M. E. church in Cambridge City. Friday evening. Dr. and Charles Kniese, of Cambridge City, are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Beeson. Miss Eleanor Newman was at Richmond. Saturday. Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson is reported on the sick Ifbt. Mrs. O. Ferguson was a Cambridge City visitor and shopper Saturday. Miss Hattie Sills has gone to M uncle and Gaston on business. Horton Ferguson has been very sick. He was seized with convulsions Friday. HAGERSTOWN. IND. HAGERSTOWN, Ind.. Jan. 29. Mr. and Mrs. George Monroe entertained Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hughes of California, Mrs. Betsey Shell and Mr. Henry Wise. Mrs. Solomon Bowman was the guest of her son, county auditor, L. 8. Bow man and family of Richmond, over Sunday. Mrs. John Thompson and children and Mrs. Porter Thornburg of New Castle are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keys. Mr. Clyde Taylor of Warren. Ind., and Mr. Ben Albert were guests at dinner Friday of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Davis. Mrs. Conrad Heet and daughter of Richmond visited here a part of last week.. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Hiatt entertained Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lamb of Falrmount, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Lumpkin and Miss Maud Lumpkins. Mr. and Mrs. , Frank Teetor, Mr. C. N. Teetor and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thurston are at Chicago attending the automobile show. Rena Thurston is visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Wiggins at Losantsville. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Judklns and daughter were at Richmond Saturday. The two o'clock Embroidery club will meet with Mrs. Clifford Fouts on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ben Abbott spent last week at Richmond with her daughter, Mrs. Homar Noe. Mr. and Mrs. P. H: Davis entertain ed Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fouts and daughter and their guests, Mrs, Wellington Smith and son of Miles City, Montana. Miss Esther Porter was very pleasantly surprised by a number of young friends, Friday evening, In honor of her birthday. Games and music follow ed by a nice lunch formed the evening pleasure. The guests were Misses Vera Bookout, Gladys Williams, Lucile Geisier, Leona Sells, Leah Petro and Russell Northcott, Everett Taylor, Lawrence Mohler, Lothair Teetor, Wilbur Shuck, Dewey Bookouf and Willard Stahr. Mrs. Amanda, Underbill aged 44 years, died suddenly "Saturday morning at 2 o'clock of apoplexy, at Straughns, where she was nursing a maternity case. The deceased was taken ill at 9 o'clock Friday night and died before her children, Mrs. Charles Winner and Miss Gertrude Underhlll, living west of Hagerstown, could get to her bed side. The funeral was conducted this afternoon (Monday) by Rev. Lewis Teetor at the German Baptist church. Interment was made in the cemetery adjoining. ANIMAL EVOLUTION. Changes In the Partridges ef the Canary Islands. A remarkable example of the effects of environment and changed conditions of life upon the forms of animals Is furnished by a species of partridge living in the Canary Islands. Over 400 years ago the Spaniards Introduced the red legged partridge from Europe into these islands, and the bird has continued to flourish there;, but, as recent examination proves, it has undergone modifications clearly brought about by the conditions under which It Uvea. Its back has turned from russet color to gray. This looks like protective coloration, since the bird passes its life among gray volcanic rocks. Its 2 beak . has become" one-fourth longer and thicker thac that of its ancestors and of its European relatives,' and Its legs also have increased la length, and grown stouter. These "changes are exactly suck as wen needed to suit it to the life that It Is now compelled to lead amid the rocks and on the mountain sides of the Islands, v where a -more rigorous physical development is required than was needed in its former home. Harper's Weekly. ; " w'C-

THIS KIND OF FARMING PAYS

Ohio Farmer Rates 183 Bushels of Corn Per Acre by Using Plenty of Manure and Good Seed. On a recent trip through northwestera Ohio Instructors from the College of Agriculture. Ohio State university, met a farmer, Mr. S. A. Luthy of Swanton, who said that this last year he had raised 4,400 bushels of corn on 27 acres, or nearly 163 bushels per acre. He did not state how this corn was measured, says the American Cultivator. When asked to tell how he had produced this big yield he said: "Plenty of - manure and fertilizers, good seed, good drainage." He keepa a herd of registered Holstein cows, and all the manure is kept under a ahed and well tramped down to prevent burning until ready to be hauled out Raw rock phosphate is to reinforce the manure and add phosphorous to the land. The seed corn was plant-selected In the fall and stored in a well-ventilated room without artificial heat. When tested last spring it showed perfect germination, and It gave what Mr. Luthy called "a perfect stand." This, he claimed, had a great deal to do with the big yield. His land Is well drained, having lines of tile four rods apart all over the farm. Four-inch tile is used, placed from three to four feet deep. From his conversation it was gathered that Mr. Luthy was putting into practice the teachings of the college of agriculture. GREAT AID TO THE GRUBBER Virginia Man Viae Invented Implement With Powerful Lever Which Is Quite Effective. (By W. B. LENTZ.) If there Is any way on earth by which grubbing can be made easy, wo have never heard of it, but the following will help some. We know of no harder work than grubbing up bushes and trees. A Virginia man has invented an instrument with a powerful lever, which has been found on trial to be quite effective in uprooting small trees. It acts a good deal as a dentist's forceps, only Instead of a straight pull, which Uprooting Small Tree. the dentist uses, it gives a side pull, by the use of a long handle forming the lever. The arm is rigidly attached to the base and the arm has at the end a strong jaw, capable of withstanding a great strain. On the end of the lever is another jaw co-operating with the first. The Instrument is thrust close to the roots of a bush, the stem of which is seized between the two jaws and a pull on the lever brings it up by the roots. Good Doads & Farm Notes Single crop and grain farming must be replaced by a diversified system. Probably the great majority of soils will not be benefited by an application of lime. ulM: The cow, the pig and theSa, great trio that can scaroelL, Vto bring success. Ty' " There is only one sure way of determining whether a soil needs lime, and that Is by trial. The three essential fertilizing constituents of soils are nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash. In applying lime to soils It should be remembered that not all soils are benefited by such applications. Do not pile manure around the barn and do not pile it In the fields. Spread it as fast as It can be taken out. The requirements for rhubarb are a rich soil with plenty of fertilizer, but a fertilizer not strong enough to eat the' roots. - The land that was plowed In the fall for next year's garden will work up better than that that must be plowed In the spring. The average depreciation of farm machinery is figured at 10 per cent, a year. A good machine shed will cut this down materially. Rhubarb is so easily grown that many fall because of the simplicity. Like asparagus, rhubarb has few but very important requirements. Hans the ladder under the eaves of the hen house; do not have It lying on the ground in the orchard to rot and break with some one next falL The seven states, Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, and Missouri, grow annually about 54,500,000 acres of corn. The average yield for this area for the past five years has been about 32 bushels per acre. LIVE FOR OTHERS. If we bve to and for ourselves only our life must necessarily be a small and poor life since it is baiter to our sitnabon and our powers. But if we forget ourselves and open our doors of work, thought and sympathy into die great overnowing fcfe of the whole world we step into so large and full an existence that we can never exhaust or tire of it.

The

Scrap Book Jetted His Dignity. James J Hill, the railroad king, told the following amusing incident happening on one of his roads: "One of our division superintendents had received numerous complaints that freight trains wew in the habit of stopping on a grade crossing in a certain small town.- thereby blocking travel for long periods. He issued orders, but still the kicks came in. Finally be decided to investigate personally. A short man in size, very excitable, he went down to the crossing, and. sure enough, there stood, in defiance of his orders, a "move that trais long freight train on!" spluttered anchored squarely the "bcpeb." across it. A brakeman who didn't know him by sight sat complacently on the, top of the car. " 'Move that train on? spluttered the little 'super. 'Get it off the crossing so people can pass. Move on, I say! "The brakeman surveyed the tempestuous little man from bead to foot. 'You goto blazes, you little shrimp! he replied. 'You're small enough to crawl under.' "Cosmopolitan. The Abiding. Pain and pleasure both decay. Wealth and poverty depart. Wisdom makes a longer stay. Therefore be thou wise, my heart. Land remains not, nor do they Who the lands today control. Kings and princes pass away. Therefore be thou fixed, my soul. If by hatred, love or pride Thou art shaken, thou art wronjf. Only one thins will abide Only goodness can be strong. ' Richard Henry Stoddard. A Mixed Drink. A cafe in Peoria which was famous for its beer was owned by a Bohemian and conducted actively by his son and nephew. The old man seldom had occasion to go behind the bar or to deal directly with the public In other ways. One day, however, all bands were out of reach when a man came in to get a drink. .To make the situation acute, he ordered a cocktail The proprietor rletor W -fH ,uch J knew of s things vaguely, but in a place r!" came to drink' Bohemian beer a cocktail had no place. First he took a lemonade glass and put some ice in it. Then he poured from every bottle behind the bar and set the mixture before the customer. 'There," he said. "You have everything but the license. Drink it."--Chicago Post. Moliere and the Doctor. Moliere had written many plays to ridicule doctors and medicine. Louis XIV. heard that the author bad. bowever, a doctor at his service since be became famous and well to do, so the king one day called upon Moliere and said to him: "I have beard, Moliere, that you have jl physician. What is be doing .to your "Sire." answered the author of the Malade Imaglnalre, "we chat together, be writes prescriptions for me, I don't take them, and I am cured!" Unexpected Candor. In court martial trials in the United States army the attorneys are selected from among the officers at the post regardless of their lack of legal training or their Inability to handle a case. One young officer, a surgeon, whose Ignorance was bliss, so far as the law was concerned, found himself appointed , "counsel for the defense" at his new post, and when he entered the court his only, legal knowledge, was that he had a right to "object" to the tactics of the other side. Accordingly; when one- of bis witnesses began to be cross questioned, he sprang to bis feet and shouted in a voice of thunder: "I object!" On what grounds?" demanded the prosecuting attorney. "On what grounds?" echoed the surgeon. "On mighty good grounds. Why, if my witness tells the troth When he answers that question it will ruin my case!" Lippincott's. The Archdeacon's Slip. In his "Reminiscences" the bishop of Ripon tells of an archdeacon who was speaking at a temperance meeting and who adorned bis speech with several humorous anecdotes. At length it seemed to strike him that he had perhaps been a little frivolous, so he pulled himself together and endeavored to Close bis speech in a fittingly serious vein. "But. my friends, to be serious, the sum total of aO I have been saying may be told in a single wordTrain up a child in the way be should go. and when he is old he will not depart from It.' -Train up a child to avoid the bottle, and when he la old be will not depart from it." tsunliaht end '- Hero to tn Instructive nude recently on, the effects of sunUghL Some germs of the terrible dis ease, anthrax, were sown on two plates of gelatin, and while one plate was kept In the dark the other was ptaead to" the sonnght. The germs grew, and at the end of ten minaten there were 860 cotoaiea or groups In the sunshine plate end 400 colonies tn the dark plate. One hear later the result was: In the sunshine plate, none; tn the dark: Plate, 220. Ke disease germ thrives

1 i

PALLADIUM Want Ads

Talk to the Town Through The Palladium lea 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 great favor .by calling for mail in answer to their ads. Mail at this office up to 9 a. m., as follows: C. W 1 Girl 1 L 1 A. J 1 K 1 Bookkeeper . . 6 Mall will be kept for SO days only. Ail mall not called for within that time will be cast out WANTED JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1014 Main. Phone 2175 WANTED A email coal range, 4 holes; also drugget. PI: one 1522. 26-3t LADIES Make supporters. $12 per hundred, no canvassing; material furnished. Stamped envelope for particulars. Wabash Supply Co., Dept. S.. 16, Chicago. 29-lt LADIES may earn good pay copying addresses at home spare time. Particulars 4c. Horicon Mailing Agency, Dept. 76. Chicago. 29-lt WANTED a boy to help on the milk wagon.- The boy that lives on the West Side that worked at restaurant to call at 116 8. 5th. 29-lt WANTED Corn. Telephone 4077 or 1913. 2-7t WANTED 4 girls at" once. Steady work, good wages. Richmond Underwear Co. 29-St CANVASSERS sell "Prevento" Steamless Eyeglass Polish. Every eyeglass wearer will buy preparation; cleans; polishes; positively prevents steam forming upon eyeglasses. Dentists' Mouth .Mirrors, Auto Lamps, Windshields,' Qqgglety etc., very easily demonstrated. Big profits to Agents. Samples 25 cents; particulars free. Samuels, Optician, Wllkes-Barre, Pa. 22-7t RAILWAY MAIL -CLERKS WANTED Write for Richmond, Indiana Spring Examination ' schedule. Franklin Institute, uept. 97L, Rochester, N. Y. Jan 2 to feb 2 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 7 It's the Hissem. Built on your buggy for $30.00. 824 N. 11th 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 500 MEN 20 to 4u 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-tf. WANTED An experienced girt for housework at 2009 Main. 18-tf. WE FRAME Pictures, repair baby cabs, sell Welsbach lamps, mantles, electric bulbs; we repair most even tfciag. Brown c Darnell, 1022 Main. Phone 1936. nov30-tf SEE MOORE It OOBORN for all kinds of Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16, I. O. O: F. Bldg. feb20-tf WONTED Lady roomer or boarder. 103 North Seventeenth. 22-7t WANTED Young man to study law. Address "K.," care Palladium. 27-2t WANTED Men to learn the barber trade. Here is an offer that includes tools with tuition. A method that saves years of apprenticeship. Positions waiting in city or country shops. Write Moler Barber college, Cincinnati, Ohio. 27-6t WANTED To buy small screw cutting lathe. Phone 3086. 27-2t WANTED Situation Tyf reliable widow, middle 'aged to do light housekeeping In small family. Address Mrs. R. Ross, Winchester, Ind. 27-2t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Bik., 8th and Main. FOR SALE Farm near city, suitable '. terms. Phone 3706. Address 41 S. : 20th street. 29-7t SANFORD E. HENNING, i Real Estate, Loans ancj. Insurance, 205 N. 8th. tf EXCHANGE small farm for city property. Farm, care Palladium. 29-7t

EB LOST

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Continued.

FOR SALE New modern S-room house and barn. Just completed, lm mediate possession. Phone 3247S234. Address E. O. Kemper S01 West Main St. -tf BUSINESS CLASSIFIED A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATECITY PROPERTIES AND FARMS Liberty Ave., R. R. 1. Phone 4171. Office at Keys Harness Store, 616 Main street. Phone 2658. 19-tf RAFFERTY & CHASE Electrical contractors, power plants, motor work, wiring tor lights, bells, burglar alarme and telepboaea. Repair work a specialty. Phone 1469. in rear of 14 South Eighth street AUCTIONEER. DEMPSEY E. DENNIS. GENERAL AUCTIONEERING I SELL THE GOODS! See me for dates. Headquarters Dye & Price, PhJne 6021 & 5117 B. jan20-tf A O. Leering livestock ana real estate. Auctioneer. Centervllle, Indiana. 21-tt FOR RENT FOR RENT Nice Hat 908 Main; 5 rooms, bath electric lights; no children. Wm. J. Hiatt, Hittle Blk. 29-tf FOR RENT A good 127 acre farm close to town. Cash rent. Samuel Wolf, 118 S. 13th street. 29-3t FOR RENT Modern room for gentle man. 14 North 12th. 27-7t FOR SALE Rain coat, else 36, cheap. 28 N. 17th street. 29-lt FOR RENT Furnished room 537 South 8th street $1.50 per week. Call afternoon or evening. 27-St FOR RENT House of ten rooms. 114 N. 20th. 24-7t FOR RENT House. 126 North S street. $11.00. Phone 1616. 24-tf FOR RENT Furnished room; electric .light, bath, 26 N. 13th street 23-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms, with light, heat and bath. 112 N. 7th. Phone 1827. 19-tt FORTRENT Furnished rooms with bath and steam heat for gente only at the Grand. 15-tf FOR REST Furnished flat for light housekeeping. 105 N. 4th St. 9-tf FOR RENT For cash, farm of 100 acres, good land, close to Interurban and market. Address with reference. "O. J.," care Palladium. 26-tf FOR RENT Furnished room, 607 S. 8th street, $1.50 per week. Call afternoon or evening. 26-3t FOR RENT Good house and improved acre of ground on West 5th street. Reasonable rentage. See Everett Thompson, Knollenberg's store. 26-7t FOR RENT A good 127 acre farm close to town. Cash rent. Samuel Wolf. 118 S. 13th street. 25-3t FOR RENT 5 room house. 110 Llncoln street. Inquire 27 South 9th. 25-7t FOR SALE FOR SALE Two pieces of property at a bargain. J M. Lacey's loan of- . flee. 26-8t PUBLIC SALE B. L. McMahn wiU offer at public sale on the Davis farm, ZVt miles N. of Richmond on the Union pike, 4 head of horses, 2 milch cows, 12 head of hogs, 700 bu. of corn, hay and 'fodder, vehicles, harness, farm implements, some household goods, fancy poultry. Incuba tor and brooders, Wednesday, Jan. 31, 1912. Time of sale to begin at 10 o'clock. Dempsey Dennis, auctioneer. 25-4i FOR SALE 2 roll Appleton Husker and cutter. Phone 51161. 24-7t 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 enclyclopedlae, 1 combination book case and writing desk. 41 North 6th St 4-tf FOR SALE A storm buggy a bargain. 105 N. 4th St 5-tf FOR SALE 1 Sinker 4-. Davis Steam fcTagme 12x12; 1 hand Forge; 1 four wheeled hand truck; A lot of large valves; A number of wood and metal pulleys: A lot of hangers and shafting; 1 large 12in. rubber belt 62 ft long; 88 ft 7ia. 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 SALE 2 good driving ponies, broke single or double. Phone 3211. 24-7t FOR SALE Brown Leghorn bens. Call 23 B, Boston. 23-8t PUBLIC SALE Do not fail to attend the combination sale of 65 head of bred Hampshire sows and gilts to be held at Taube's sale barn on North Sixth street Richmond, Ind., Monday, January 29, 1912. Sale to begin at 12:30 sharp. Send for catalogues. N. P. Wilson ft Son,. Richmond, Ind. W. W. Watson, LewlsvUle, Ind. 22-7t

THE CHESAPEAKE A OHIO RAILWAY OF INOIANA LEAVING TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND, INO. Effective January 7th, 1912; Subject to Change Without Notice p. m. DAILY. Limited for Cincinnati, Richmond, NorfoUt, Virginia and North Carolina points. '

7:32 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. . 12:15 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. ' Sleeping, Obseitlon-Psjlor. and Dining Cars on Limited Tiaina Sleeping Cars em JQght Tralaa. - , . ' , :

FOR SALf pmtinued ;

-For Sale. Homes In Other Towns 7 room house in Centervllle, good condition; will trade for small farm. $i.6oo.0. . : 9 room house in New Paris, large' lot, $950.00. 6 room house in Cheater, fair condition, $1,000.00. 9 room house in Winchester, good condition, $1,200.00. 7 room house in Snow Hill, 2 acres around. $2,500.00. I 8 room house in Bethel. H ejw ground, $1,600.00. 6 room house In Arba. 3 acres ground. $1,200.00. 5 room modern house In Indianapolis, $$,500,00. room house iu M uncle. $2,300.00. 6 room house In M uncle, almost new, $1,700.00. See us for FARMS AND CITY HOMES. FUNK & MILLER Real Estate Loans. Insaranc 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. Phone 2766, FOR SALE An O. K. Champion po-' tato cutter and planter.' sprayer and digger. In good condition. Horace Miller. Fountain City, Ind. S7-7t FOR SALE Prices Reasonable., 8. C. Rhode Island Red Cockrele. Scranton Prise Winning Strain. P. L. Ross. SO S. 22nd street, Richmond. Indiana. . v tl-tt FOR SALE Cheap, it sold at once: Fifteen Barred Plymouth Rock hens. P. L. Ross. 30 S. 22nd street. Richmond, Indiana. - 27-St FOR SALE Hammond typewriter, good condition. Call Kennedy Jew--elery Store. 526 Main. 29-2t FOR SALE Light manufacturing business chean If coif Quick. Post i Box 148. 27t FOR SALE Two hydraulic leather, upholstered barber chairs. 101. Richmond avenue. - 22-7t , FOR SALE-rOne new 88 ton Kalamaroo silo complete. W. B, Strong. Fountain City. Ind. 2S-7t FOR SALE Block wood. dry. . Double cord. Phone 4106 . ttt FOR flALE-Kew Richmond frtaoo cheap. Address "Piano care Palladium. V 1tf LOST LOST Keys on key ring. Return to H. C. Heiger. Plumber, 10 8. tth street. LOST Bunch of kepa on chain. Re ward. Return to Eeverett KnoUenberg. '' tMt T rtOT Pss m asiAsvBSkhlldb laswiaa rAfR. - iVO A - a. aa v ewwHiveie pys ywe tleton make, , between 'Leeds r farm, , Straight Line pike and State Una Fruit farm. Leave at Palladium of1m "WA lVAt LOST Bunch of keys- Name of owner on ring Leave at Palladium office, t. 18-tf FOUND FOUND About 4 weeks ago, a lady's brown kid walking glove for right hand. Call Palladium, , - 27-3t CERTIFICATE RE-EXTENOtNG CHARTER. - f TREASURY DEPARTMENT, ' ' Office of Comptroller of the Currency, waantugton, u. c, jan.sz4, isiz. wnereas, oy sausiaciory p vioenve . presented to the undersigned, R has been made to appear that "The SECV: OND NATIONAL BANK OF 1 RICHMUnp, located in .me uitt or RICHMOND Jn the COUNTY " of WAYNE and 8TATE of INDIANA, has compiled with all the provisions of the Act of Congress "to enable Na -tional Banking Associations to extend their corporate existence, and for otb- . er purposes,: approved July 12, 1882." as amended by the - Act approved April 12, 1902; NOW, THEREFORE, I. THOMAS. P. KANE. DEPUTY AND ACTING Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that "The 8ECOND NATIONAL BANK OF RICHMOND." located in the CITY of RICHMOND In the COUNTY of WAYNE and STATE of INDIANA, is authorized to have succession for the period specified in its amended articles of association: namely, until close of business on JANUARY 24, 1932. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF ? witness my hand and Seal of office this' TWENTY-FOURTH day of JANUARY. 1912. J. P. Kane (Seall Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency. ' unarwr iso. i9s. Extension ho. iosz Jan 27-1 mo' T Twtiifct rxdse. lofttestessscfcmaMi is stroa; or acthm mm tm swath ad k bowel rkbot.aztSfcJ aid. iFfsjj DB"ja; VnvVw4UMK 0fWCUmkO9t Ww 4HM wbicb parsaaswafly rerUaM thbowgs OflMU tba food Is dsjMOMl M aca or He" 'axrebetne.

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