Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 73, 30 January 1912 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGHAMi TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1912.

PAttE SEVE.

News From Surrounding Towns

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind., Jan. 30 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harper spent Sunday In Richmond the gueata of Mr. and Mra, Olirer Nusbautn. r. . unnm win attena tne Keren Hardware Dealers' Aaaociatlon, in Indlanapolla this week. Mr. and Mra. C. H. Graver attended th funeral of the tatter's cousin. Mra. Amanda Underbill at the German Baptiat church, west of Hsgeratown, Monday. Mra. Bllta Thornbro returned Monday to Indlanapolia after a vialt with frtenda In Cambridge City. Mr. and Mra. Hendrlcka. of Btraughn apeat Sunday with their aon, Ray Hendrlcka and family. An old-faahioned singing will be held Thursday evening in the Methodist church. Mlaa Mary Matbewaon will spend the week In Sullivan. Greenfield and Newton, delivering lectures on Home Economics before the Farmers' Institutes, to be held in those places. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whlteley. who were married laat Saturday in Richmond, are apendlng their honeymoon with Mr. and Mra. Roy Paul, of Lafayette. They will also spend a few daya in Indlanapolia and Chicago before returning to Cambridge City, where they will reside during the winter, with the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whlteley. going to housekeeping in the early spring. The ladlea of the Social Union will serve the following menu at their supper to be given Wednesday evening, in the Methodist church, the serving to begin at half past five. Chicken, dumplings, gravy, mashed potatoes, baked beans, slaw, pickles, Jelly, preserves, pte, coffee. The Friday Night club held the meeting of the paat week at the home of Mlsa Mabel Strawn. B. F. Wlaaler read an exceptionally fine paper on the subject, "Civic Righteousness," showing that thia la not a new movement, ahowlng that it had ita origin In early Biblical timea and tracing ita growth to the present day. He brought out the thought that our people are better than' our government. In that the better claaa of cltiaena do not exercise the privileges offered at the primary giving examples of political machinery. Harry Bohledler conducted a round table on South America, reviewing the geographical leaturea, comparing the United Statea In relation to theae facts. Following the papers was the annual election of ofllcera which resulted aa follows: President, Mra. O. E. Stuart; vice-president Mrs. J. T. Reese; secretary, Mabel Btraughn; treasurer, Jennie Huaaen. Executive committee, Mra. G. L. Quichard, Edith Bowman. Prof. E. E. Oldaker. Prof. Lee Ault and Hasel Dennit. . Notwithstanding the bad weather Sunday, the various church services ware well attended. George Hodge of Richmond, added to the Interest of the service at the Methodist church, by hla aolo. At the Republican convention of Jackson township, held Saturday afternoon In thla city, the following were appointed delegatea to the district convention to be held in Cambridge City Wednesday: O. D. Hall and Fred Dryers alternatea, John E. Gray and A. W. Bradbury. Township members of the county central committee are Elbert Huddleaton. Charles Watt. B. K. Strattan, Ed Copeland, Abram Rummell and Frank Jacobs. XS T S,S WWVWW WWaaraMvaPftW Columbus, Ohio, Monday. MILTON, IND. MILTON, Ind.. Jan. 30. Mr. and Mra. Frank Bennlnger spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Albert flarvar Mlaa Ruby Kellara gave a beautiful aolo, tiUed "Mother's Prayer" at the M. E. Bunday school Sunday morning. vThe Friends' meeting closed Sunday night. There was a large congregation In attendance. The series from beginning to cloae baa been attended with much Interest. The Rev. Millie lAwhead, evangelist, accompanied by her singer, Mlaa Shener, go from Milton to Sablna. Ohio. Mlaa Nora Campbell had aa her recant all-day gueata Mra. Tobiaa Mur-Y-av lta Wan Mnm Stiit arm nf Richmond. Mr. and Mra. R. J. Connell were entertained aa gueata. Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Will Seffron, near Dublin. , Miss Selene Hate, of Dublin spent Sunday aa the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newman. Miss Hale returned home Bunday evening. Homer Newman, of Orville, Ohio, was the guest of his" mother, Mra. E. B. Newman. He was also at evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Beeson, Sunday. Mr. Newman came on business and returned Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hart, M. D., Beeson and Mlaa Tiny Moore. mra. nuoy Aisinson Morgan, 01 indlanaeolle was the guest of her grandmother, Mra. Elisabeth Atkinson, yesterday. Mra. Morgan la the daughter of Newman Atkinson, who at one time lived in Centerville. The Cary club will meet with Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson Thursday afternoon. The club meeting was changed from Mra. Ferria'. The Rev. C.JH. Pinnick reports excellent services at Doddridge Chapel, notwithstanding the stormy day. Alvln Threewlts, who was recently seterety burned at the time of the explosion of a coal oil stove and burning of hla tool shed, la again able to get out. He was In attendance at church at! Doddridge Chapel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burgess of lioddrtdge. entertained the Ret. And Mra. Ptnnlck and a aon and daughter ol Isaao Spahr, at dinner Sunday. The Rev. Millie Law head delivered a fine sermon at Friends' church Sunday from the theme "On Thla Rock I Will Build My Church." The sermon hare, aa

tbelr gueata Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lowry, of East Germantown. Dan Caldwell, of south of Milton, who is suffering from erysipelas, passed a more comfortable night, Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Peters Gordon, who was the guest of Mrs. Alice Gresh several days, returned to ber home at New Castle yesterday. Mrs. McCormlck accompanied the Rev. Mr. Ptnnlck to New LJabon. The Rev. Mr. Pinnick is conducting an evangelistic, meeting at New Lisbon. Mrs. Charles Ferris Is suffering from the grippe.

ECONOMY, IND. t i i ECONOMY. Ind.. Jan. 30. Mrs. Oliver Frazer, who has been quite 111 with scarlet fever is better. There was a home dinner at Mr. and Mrs. John Maning's Thiffsday. Joseph Williams and Charles Williams, of Muncie were here Friday. Rev. M. V. Bartlett and Will Williamson were in New Castle the fore part of the week. The latter bought a touring car while there. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Underhill and children, of Greensfork were Hiatt's visitors Friday. Dick Ullery. of Modoc, was here Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lue Fennimore and daughter, Mlsa Blanche Fennimore were In Richmond Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dubin gave an Informal dinner Thursday in honor of their son. John Dubin and bride. The M. E. revival meeting is still increasing in interest. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan and children left for Whlttler, California for a year's stay. Miss Dora Pierce, who is now in Florida, will not be back until the first of April. Tom Stewart and Vine Scott were in Hagerstown the first of the week. Squire Fraiser was at Williamsburg Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Lee Chamness is helping in a protracted meeting at Morgan's Chapel thlsc week. Burnle Swain, the creamery man, has been busy this week Installing new machinery. The political pot has commenced sizzling and will soon reach the boiling point. Several traveling men have been doing the town this week. Lon Edwards spent Saturday in Richmond. ' Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Marshall left for a fe wdays' visit at Muncie Friday. Ell Catea, of Greensfork, was here Friday. Mrs. Joe Harter, of Dalton, was called here Friday on account of the illness of her son, Mort Harter. Vernon Marshall was at Muncie Fri day. We were talking with a Wayne county "Hello Girl" last evening about the high price of eggs and we said: "Well we have here a basket of frozen eggs, but they are not eatable." She said: "Oh. well, you can keep them ttntil spring and eelf'them. Albert Atkinson was In Richmond Friday afternoon. Mrs. M. C. Lamb was shopping in Richmond Saturday. Rer. Clarence White was guest of Joseph Morrison Friday afternoon. Miss Lizzie ones was visiting Mlsa Ida Lamb Friday evening. Tot Cranor was in Richmond Saturday. EAST GERMANTOWN. EAST GERMANTOWN, Ind., Jan. 30. The Evengelical Sunday school will meet at nine thirty in the future. Instead of nine o'clock, as heretofore. Mrs. Lott Martin is seriously ill. She Is threatened with pneumonia. Mrs. Charles Kocher was In Richmond one day last week, the guest of Mrs. Oran Miller. Mrs. B. F. Shiveley of South Bend, epent several days last 'Week with Mrs. Gus Personette. Mr. Edward Miller moved into Gabriel Crull's property on Main street. Mrs. John Green returned from Hot Springs, Arkansas, instead of Sulphur Springs, Indiana as stated last week. Mrs. M. N. Brouse spent last week with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Douglass Brouse east of Centerville. The Misses Lizzie and Ella Boughner, and Mrs. Emma Bowmaster were Richmond shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mulvain arrived here Sunday from their home in New Comerstown. Mr. Mulvain will get the dredge ready for spring work. Mr. and Mrs. John Shafer and Mr. and Mrs. Will Kepler of Indianapolis, are to attend the funeral of their sister. Mrs. Amanda Underhill. Mr. Clyde Reigle, of Richmond spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reigle. The Odd Fellows will give a supper for their families on the evening of February the fourteenth. Miss Blanch Gipe returned home on Saturday from a two weeks' visit with her" Sister Mrs. Will Doty of Greenfield. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Clark and daughter, Helen, of Cambridge, were the guests of Mrs. Bert Carpenter Sunday. Mrs. Mtttie Hebble, Mrs. Charles Winter and sons Harry and Shirl, were at Richmond , Saturday the . gueata of Mr. Millard Warfel s family. It was Mra. Warfel'8 fiftieth birthday. She celebrated the same with an elegant dinner. Mr. Joshua Lamott sold his four-hundred-and-elghty-acre farm In Alberta. Canada to Mr. win Doney of Cambridge City. flUh teem wfest to dtf toe m. and for tha Hla of Um chfldna thai sir covt. Tbey araavre aooner or la tar to have oecartos) to treat coaattpaHoa ar iadtoMtiM, Wkea the oppui faulty cornea namttr thai tbaqoJckaat way to obtaia relief. dSaanya, paiaaaal evra. to with Dr. CaMnaeraombr9BaanrBX at

PORTABLE HOG PEN IS HANDY

These That Will Accommodate Several Medium Sized Hogs In Common Use by Small Farmers. A portable hog pen that will accommodate several medium sized hogs or four s boats la in common use by the small farmers and truckers of the New England states. These pens are found convenient, sanitary and far superior to the stationary pen, which Is more or less a nusiance in thickly settled sections. The portable pens are gradually coming Into use in the trucking sections of New Jersey, as their many excellent points become better known. They are just the thing for the one-acre man. The following method of building a cheap, convenient hog pen that Is portable is given by a New England farm paper: Take two pieces of hard timber, white oak la best, 3 by 9 Inches each, 15 feet in length, rounded off at the end in the form of a sled runner, then lay them parallel eight feet apart, with the rounded edge on the ground. Take four 2 by 4 scantlings and halve or tenon in crosswise, one piece at each end and eight inches from the ends of the runners and place the others so as to support a floor in onehalf of the pen. Adjust these strips so they will set about two inches below the level of the upper edge of the runners, then lay a floor of one-inch oak planks over one-half of the pen, leaving the other half a dirt floor. Some hate the otter yard slotted, which win allow the bogs to graze off the grass, but will prevent the sod from being rooted up. The sides of pen ahould be slatted. Now mortise in 2 by 4 acantllng at each corner and midway for posts on which to nail half-inch boards for the enclosing. One-half of the pen should be covered; and for this reason make the posts for the Biding about one fpot longer on one side than on the other, so aa to give sufficient slope to the roof. The roof should be high enough to allow a man to walk into the pen. If only one-half of the pen Is floored there must be a partition across, and in this arrange a slide door so as to shut the ghosts in or out of either section. The roof of covered pen may be made of half-inch stuff and covered with tar paper, then give two coats of hot lime wash as a preservative. A pair of horsea can readily move a pen of this size from place to place. HORSESHOE FOR USE ON ICE Emergency Device la Provided With Extra-Large Calks, Fastened 8olidly to Hoof. The illustration shows a horseshoe for use in such emergencies as ice or other very amooth surfaces. The Emergency Horseshoe. bearing surface is provided with extra-large calks, and the whole Is fastened solidly to the hoof by means of hlngea and straps. Carrots for Steok Food. No root Is more relished by domestic animals than carrots. Weight for weight, they are somewhat less nutritious than potatoes, but the greater yield more than makes up the differ-" nee In quality. Horses are especially fond of carrots, and when not working hard should have carrots aa a part of their ration. They keep up their condition and give them a-fine glossy coat - . When fed to cows they somewhat increase the richness of milk, and are thought by some to give a richer color to butter. They are also a valuable food for sheep and lambs. Lrvr Stock Notes Wheat middlings mixed with skimmed milk Is the most nourishing and economical food for young pigs. Fattening animals return 95 per cent of the fertilizing constituents of feeds to the manure. There la an unquestionable shortage of beef and the consumer will realize increased prices in the next few years. Any animal on the farm must have something besides a long string of ancestors to recommend It. Individual merit helps. Corncob charcoal or ashes from hard wood ahould be placed in the feeding: pens, so the sows can get what they need. If a small grass pasture can be attached to the hog pen it will go a long way towards reducing the cost of the grain bill. Brood sows should have a large, roomy, clean, dry yard, separate from the stable ward, as they need and must have daily exercise. Sheep are utilizers of waste. They clean fields of weeds, utilize to great advantage almost any kind of pasture and fit in well with farm practice either In the irrigated or dry farming belt Comparisons. Miles That fellow Puffem reminds me of a bass drum. , -f Giles Hand it to me slowly! 1 Tm troubled with ingrowing nerves. Mile He makes a tot of noise, but there's nothing in him. George Carrol Curtis, who has sailed for five thousand mile along the At lantic coast alone 4b a yawl, making , geological ooservaaons, aaya tnai ne j

traveled without companion so as to tasks for the women of Atlanta municfsuffer no disturbance in hla work. (pal suffrage.

A DAINTIER DIET. . . The Happy Thought That Cam to the Timid Money Lender. A gambler of Tin Can borrowed a sum from a money lender, and when the note fell due he said be cpold net settle. . , s?.'J ' ' , "You must settler shouted' the nwrtey lender. "If you don't settle I'll" But the gainbler. taking a revolver from his boot pointed It at the money lender and said: -Eat that note or Til let dayllgM through yon! And the money lender, after a moment's silent thought, crumpled the note into a ball, put it In his mouth, chewed rigorously and then, with a gulp, swallowed the pulpy morsel. "That dose saved your life." said the gambler in a mollified tone, and

" WAIT A MIHUTX, XT FRIEND." the next day he had a streak of luck and paid the money lender in full. The money lender was much pleased with this honesty, and when the gambler a few weeks later called and asked for a new loan he was readily accommodated. The gambler, having pocketed the new loan, sat down, dipped a pen ir the ink and selected a sheet of paper whereon to write the usual acknowledgment. But the money lender hastily Interposed. "Hold on, my friend," he said, and he ran to a cupboard. "Walt a minute, my friend. Would you mind writ lng it on this soda cracker?" A Candid Friend. Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, chaplain of the United Statea senate and President Taft's pastor at a Washington Unitarian church, told a group of senators a few days ago of a letter be bad received the previous morning from a strong Methodist friend of bis. The letter read: "Dear Doctor Yesterday morning while on the way to services in my own church I was overtaken by the heavy rain we had.' As I did not have an umbrella with me and was near your church, I went in, and for the first time listened to one of your sermons on the tenets of the Unitarian faith. Next Sunday I am going to carry an , umbrella." Saturday . Evening Post. It Wasn't Fair. Several years ago Sam Jones, the Georgia evangelist, was at Emory Grove camp and the newspaper reports of bis sermons caused him to complain. At the last service he looked down at the reporters, who sat at a table just In front of the pulpit and said: "And I want to tell you fellows that I like you a lot In spite of your manifold faults. You boys don't treat me right, though. You take my sermons and pick out a piece here and there and a piece somewhere else. Then you string the pieces together, and naturally they read funny. "Now, suppose I reported the Bible that -way! A man asks me what the Bible tells him to do. I read in one place, "And Judas went out and hanged himself.' I turn ever and read, 'Go thou and do likewise.' And In another place I find, 'And do it quickly.' "Now, you see, boys, that sort of thing won't da It ain't fair." Division of Labor. There were points of resemblance between Mrs. Hammond and the lilies of the field. She had married a young man who had a good salary, but sho herself had never earned a penny In her life, nor had she been blessed with well to do parents. "We have a joint account in the National Fountain bank," she announced to one of her friends when she had been married a few months. "It la such fun to pay bills by check." "What do you mean by a Joint account?" asked the incredulous friend. "Do you put in equal sums?" "Oh. I don't put in any," said Mrs. Hammond. "Will puts it in. and I draw it out" Awed by a Reporter. Mr. J. P. Morgan never did have any toleration for newspaper interviewers. One young reporter did net know thia. There had been an Important business meeting, and when the reporter Waylaid the banker the latter was in an even more Irritable mood than usual "What decision was come to at the meeting?" asked the reporter. Mr. Morgan turned on him sharply. "Don't you know I'm never Interviewed?" he roared. "Well, this time you're going to be." was the calm reply. Mr. Morgan held his breath in aiftaeerient Then he gasped and whispered Joftly. "My boy. if somebody doesn't till you you'll be a great man A Call. The Playwright Ah, the audience is calling for the author. The House Manager 1 hear 'em. but you can get out through the alley, and 111 hold 'em back while yon beat itPhiladelphia Bulletin. The Civic League of Atlanta. Ga, has sent in a petition in which it states that the women of the city pay taxes on more then 116,000.000 worth of property. Because of this tne league

PALLADIUM Want Ads

Talk to the-; Town Through The Palladium lea word 7 days for the price m of 5 Telephone Number 2566 WANT AD LETTEi 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: Alva 1 C. W 1 L 1 K 1 lola 1 Girl 1 A. J.. 1 Bookkeeper . . 6 Mail will be kept for 30 aaya only. All mall not called for within that time will be cast out WANTED JORDAN. M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1014 Main. Phone 2175 WANTED Clerical or office work of any kind by reliable bookkeeper. Can give good reference. Address "Lady" care Palladium. 90tf WANTED Position By competent stenographer. Address "Stenographer," care Palladium. 30-2t WANTED A. boy that can drive a horse. The' boy that Uvea in Fairview that called onoe, or any other reliable boy. CaU 116 8. 5th St WANTED Good steady delivery boy. Apply Richmond Dry Cleaning Co., 1024 Main. 30-lt WANTBD To buy a perambulator. Phone 2S60. 30-3t WANTED Washings ind" ironings. 116 N. 2nd street 30-2t WANTED Reliable place to do general housework. Call 403 North 11th. 30-2t WANTED Corn. Telephone 4077 or 1913. 29-7 1 WANTED 4 girls at dnce, Steady work, good wages. Richmond Un derwear Co. 2931 RAILWAY MAIL. CLERKS WANTED Write for Richmond, Indiana Spring Examination schedule. Franklin Inatitute, 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? It's the Hissem. Built on your buggy for IS0.00. 824 N. 11th St Nov-25-Smo WANTED If you .Irani 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 40 years old wanted at onee 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 Aa experienced girl for housework at 2009 Main. 18-tf WE FRAME Pictures, repair Baby cabs, sell Welsbach lamps, mantles, electric bulbs; we repair most everything. F.rown & DarneTl, 1022 Main. Phone 1936. hov30-tf SEE MOORE ft OGBORK for all kinds of Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16. L O. O. F. Bldg. feb20-tf 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 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALc Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Blk., 8th and Main. 1 tf FOR SALE Farm near city, suitable terms. Phone 3706. Address 41 S. 20th street 29-7t SANfORD E. HENNING, Real Estate, Loans and Insurance, 205 N. 8th. tf EXCHANGE: small farm for city property. Farm, care Palladium. 29-7t FOR SALE New modern g-room house and barn. Just completed, im mediate possession. Phone 32473234. Address E. G. Kemper 301 West Main St 9-tf BUSINESS CLASSIFIED WSaSiaSaiaBSaja A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATECITY PROPERTIES AND FARMS liberty- Ave., R. R. 1. Phone llt Office at Keys Harness Store, 616 Main afreet Phone 2658. l-tf

LIST

BUSINESS CLASSIFIED -Continued.

RAFFERTY & CHASE Electrical contractors, power plants motor work, wirhyr for lighta, bells, burglar alarms asd telephones. Repair work a speclaU?. Phone 1469. In rear of 14 South Eighth street' AUCTIONEKR. DEMPSEY E. DENNIS. GENERAL AUCTIONEERING I SELL THE GOODS! See me for dates. HeadquartersDye & Price, Phone 5021 & 6117 B. 1 jan20-tf j A O. Detring lirestocx ane real ee-j tte. Auctioneer. Centerville, In-1 dianav 21-tt FOR RENT FOR RENT Nice flat 908 Main: 5 rooms, bath electric lights; no children. Wm. J. Hiatt, Hittle Blk. 2jMf FOR RENT A good 127 acre farm close to . town. Cash rent. Samuel Wolf. 118 S. 13th street. 29-3t FOR RENT Modern room Tor gentleman. 14 North 12th. 27-7t FOR SEN T Furnlihed room 5"ol South 8th street $1.50 per week. Call afternoon or evening. 27-3t FOR RETHouse often rooms. 114 N. 20th. 24-7t FOR RENT House, 1526 North E 24-tf street. $11.00. Phone 1616. FOR RENT Furnished room; electric .light, bath, 26 N. 13th street. 23-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms. wTth light, heat and bath. 112 N. 7th. Phone 1827. 19-tf FORRENT Furnished rooms with bath and steam heat for gents only at the Grand. lS-tf FOR RENt Furnished flaTfor 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 Good house and Improved acre of ground on West 6th street. Reasonable rentage. See Everett Thompson, Knollenberg's store. 26-7t FOR RENT 5 room bouse, 110 Lincoln street. Inquire 27 South 9th. 25-7t FOR SALE FOR SALE 2 roll Appleton Husker and cutter. Phone 6116 1. 24-7t FOR SALE- Two diamond glass cutters. Enterprise meat chipper, letter copying press, old German Bible, violin, hotting stove, show cases and coal otl tank, 1 set enclyclopedlaa, 1 combination book case and writing desk. 41 North 6th St 4-tf FOR SALE A storm buggya bargain. 10S N. 4th St 6-tf FOR 8ALE 1 Sinker Y Davis Steam Engine 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; I large 12in. rubber belt 62 ft long; 88 ft 7 In. rubber belt Geo. W. Davis Carriage Co. 18-tf FOR SALE $1.60 shirts tor Sl.ow; $1.00 shirts for 76c; 60c shirts for 88c. at Wooley's. 3-tf FOR SALE 2 good driving pom, broke single or double. Phone 3211. 24-7t FOR SALE Brown Leghorn hens. Call 23 B, Boston. 23-8t 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 & SON. Room 1 and 3 Westcott Block FOR SALE Two good brood mares, one heavy in foal, yearling, brown Leghorn hens, 60c apiece. Greensfork, Box 73. 30-lt FOR SALE Overcoat, coat and vest; plush cape, double cover lid. 34 S. 10th street. 30-2t FOR "RENT Furnished front room 203 South 9th street. 30-3t FOR SALE An O. K. Champion potato cutter and planter, sprayer and digger. In good condition. Horace Miller. Fountain City, Ind. 27-7t FOR SALE Prices Reasonable. 8. C. Rhode Island Red Cockrels. Scranton Prise Winning Strain. P. 1 Ross, 30 S. 22nd street, Richmond, Indiana. 27-3t FOR SALE Cheap, if sold at once; Fifteen Barred Plymouth Rock hens. P. L. Ross, 30 S. 22nd street Richmond, Indiana. . 27-3t FOR SALE Hammond typewriter, good condition. Call Kennedy Jewelery Store, 526 Main. 29-2t FOR SALE Light manufacturing business cheap if coif quick. Post Box 148. - 29-7t FOR SALE Block wood, dry, $S. Double cord. Phone 4106. Stf FOR SALEfNew Richmond piano cheat. Address "Piano," care Palladium. 14-tf Tate AantrtseOf MM. Infants and ehOdiao ate cbBstaatJf laxaxrra. ji la ispaciaw so aaow wi tbem. Tbeir atomacb and bowela an oMamag for aalta. porvattra water or cathartic pals, powder afr tablet a. Give thaaa a saiM. ytmmmmm. seoue. utxwve tome wm Ut. CakSSt cfafidree wtiea tber need it.

THE CHESAPEAKE 4V OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA tEAVING TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND, INtX Effective January 7th, 1912; Subject to Change Without Notie 7:32 p. m. DAILY, Limited lor Cincinnati. Richmond, Norfolk, Virginia and North Carolina; points. 8: 35 a. m. DAILY, Local for Cincinnati, connecting with F. F. V. ilaxtted , .. for the East ' j , J 4:15 p. nu DAILY, Local for Cincinnati. 12: IS p. m. (noon DAILY Limited for Chicago and West - ,

19:40 a. si DAILY, Local for Chicago. - . 8:10 p. m. DADL.Y, Local for Chicago." ; Sleeping, Oesefvetiow-Partor, and Dining Cars 'pa Umltmd , Sleeping Cars on Night Trains. -

FOR SALE4-Continued

FOR TRADE S room house on North 19th street, tor a smalt chicken farm. Must be close in. 2 acre place, fair buildings, for city home. 160 acres, fine farm; will take part pay in city property. Splendid terms on the balance. 2 good houses on North 19th street for a farm. ? 8 room house on North 7th street for smaller house. A $4,500 modern home for a farm of the same value. Nice home on College Ave., for a small farm. TELL US WHAT YOU WANT TO TRADE FOR. IN CITY PROPERTY AND FARMS. FUNK & MILLER Real Estate Loans, la virenc. We can sell your property, no difference where located. Our motto, "A Square ; Deal to Both Buyer and Selir." D. R. FUNK & J. H. MILLKH. : Second National Bank Building. L Prone 2" LOST t ; ! LOST Keys on key ring. Return to H. C. Helger. Plumber, 10 S. 9th street. LOST Bunch of keps on chain. Reward. Return to Everett Knolleuberg. 29-2t LOST Part of automobile lamp. Castleton make, between Leeds farm, Straight Line pike and State Line Fruit farm. . Ieave at Palladium office. 26-4t LOST Bunch of keys. Name of owuer on ring.- Ltavoat Palladium office, , 19-tf FOUND FOUND About 4 weeks ago, a lady's brown kid walking glove for right hand: Call Palladium. 27-3 CERTIFICATE RK-BXTKNOING CHARTER. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office of Comptroller ol the Currency,' WaahinjKton, D. C, Jan. 24, 1912. Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has . been made to appear that "The, SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF RICHMOND." located in the f CITY of RICHMOND In the COUNTY of WAYNE and 8TATE of INDIANA, has complied with all the provisions of the Act of Congress "to enable National Banking Associaiioha to extend their corporate existence, and for. other purposes," approved July 12, 1812," aa amended by the Act ' approved April 12. 1902; . " NOW. THEREFORE, I, THOMAS P. KANE. DEPUTY AND ACTING? . vomiiiniuer oi iae VUrreucy, au aarr by certify that "The SECOND NA-' TIONAL BANK OF RICHMOND," located in the CITY of RICHMOND in. the COUNTY of WAYNE and RTATH of INDIANA, is authorised to have, succession for the period specified inits amended articles of asaociatioa:. 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, . (Seal) Deputy and-Acting Comptrot-' 1 m al - ier m me currency.-' - Charter No. 1988. Extension No. 1082. Jan 27-1 mo PETITION OP BANKRUPT POft! HI8 . DISCHARGE, OROSII .OF -NOTICE THEREON. . In the matter of Douglas B. McLearr bankrupt. - No. 3290, In Bankruptcy. ' District of Indiana, ss: . On this 19th day of January, A. D. 1912, on reading the petition of the DansrnDt roi mi aiarnara-e. It is ordered by the court that bearing be had upon the same on the 7th day of March, A. D., 1912 before, said court, at Indianapolis, - in said District at nine o'clock in the fore-. fwwin mnA tYtat mAtsA aKavaaA lu mK lisbed twice in the Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, a newspaper printed In said district, and that all, known creditors and other persona in interest may appear at the said time' and place and show cause, if iny they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. And It Is further ordered by the Court that the Clerk shall send by, maif to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated, , f' - A , Witness, the Honorable Albert B. Anderson. , Judge of aaid Court, and the seal thereof at Indianapolis.in said Dis- . 1 n. n , ft. A. ft. -I ' tinjL, uu ins iiu via j 01 januarjr, A- J, 1912. - rf t SEAL NOBLE C. BUTLER. 13-30. Clerk. ffce 'f-"T---f ff ttit tUTiasrti fm nil as saii ask " "r.OT ?w yom sea i owcaMemrthot attrfletel aid. -Jao, bv ttnpleasaat snKtstJoas of gas oBjct afWeaUna-., Aa tateeaa be mi oy urn xna or vr. lnwtu i a-Hkilt iMiniaimil - - - - - tujt '-asaagea coma natsra&r. aed ao tb rtoiracfa that food is '"f-l1 1 comfort. OmgTlaU sen C M5 fcxtre bottle. .