Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 82, 9 February 1912 — Page 7

THE IlICimOXD PALLADIUM AND 8UN-TELEOB AM, FQIDAT, FEBRUARY 0, 19 18.

PAGE 3EVES,

News From Surrounding Towns

DUBLIN, IND. ...Zr. i. li-.H--hiVtTt 3 Mlw to Ttoltij W. PWti, Mr. and Mra. Hiram wiiou Mrs. P. It Horner Is somewhat m proved after a severe Illness Mrs. Lrdia Reesor haa returned to Knlghtttdwn after a visit with Mr. and Mra. Henry My era. Carl Holllngsworth and alatar, Miaa Kthel. of Lewlsvllle. were tha guests

of frienda In Dublin Sunday. nagan. of ConnersvtUe. Thing a are reMra. Ed Tweedy apent Tueaday In ported aa selling well. Richmond. Mra. S. Templln received a poet B. F, Hatfted haa aold hia property card from Mra. Sitae Clark etatln that ,ea Wait Main atreet to Mra. Kate they had reached Datonia, Florida and tScbooley. As aoon aa (he weather will were nicely settled. The weather waa 'permit, she will completely remodel delightful. ' tha nouse and uae It aa a realdence. Miaa Florence Daniel waa the hostThe Rome Makere' club will meet ess for a recent meeting of the high i next Wedneaday with Mra. Sarah echool orcheatra. ifrmh. Mra. Park Lenta, of Abington colMrs W. A. Beard la spending a few lege, Illinois, la here to visit her pardays In Indlanapollf. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Doddridge, also

The Missionary eoclety of the Unit, -en Jfreiureu cuurcn nm wii . .it w 1.1. i T) I Ramsey laat Thursday afternoon. Mra. Henry Myere continued the work. "Day Dawn In the Dark Continent." The March meeting will be held at 'the home of Mrs. Halleck Floyd. Miaa Beiaie Brooke apent Tueaday with friends in Dublin. Mrs. Sarah Hammond haa returned after baring apent the paat sis weeks with ber daughter. Mra. John areen, of German town. Mra. Elisabeth McCurdy haa been .confined to the houae for several weeka by Illness. The house occupied by. Mr. and Mrs. Vmnk Klnnaman and Owned by Mrs. I H. B. Johnson, was damaged by fire, on last Saturday morning to tne amount of several hundred dollars, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson desire to exnreaa their thanks to the members of the Dublin fire department and to their neichbora and friends for excellent I

service rendered them In extinguish- and thoee men who earned fame therelug the fames. I after won their laurels by writing eom-

. wuii ..J H...htAr

rai . nHmw v. - ' l Rev. Oler'e father. Henry Oler. of Economy. Mrs. Park Lambertson entertained a number of frienda on laat Sunday for her husband, In celebration of his birthday. The evening waa most pleasaatly spent with music and converse, lion, wmia a buuhiwui uww dinner served by the hostess was an attractive feature of the occasion. The guests were Messrs. Clarence Swim, Henry Boies, Harry way, ueorge mc- i lonxsy. una Hoiiingswonn. rat murer, Frank Shank ana p. r. Heuieia, The hostess waa aaalated In dlapenaing hospiuiltles by Mrs. Frank Shank. C. A. Howren is again able to be at hia place of buaineaa, after an 111 naaa of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Marquis Holllngsworth of Wabash accompanied Mra. Frank Huffman from the Sanitarium at Gosh en to her home In thia place, mat Ft! day. Mrs. Huffman remains In a very critical condition, with but little, If any Improvement The February meeting of the Woraaa'a Home Miaaionary aeolety was held last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mra. John Chrlstman. Mrs. Emily Hall conducted the devotlona. Mrs. P. H. Wilson, in the absence of the leader, Mrs. C. K. McKee, presented the work of the afternoon, "What to Do For the Immigrant"' assisted I by Mrs. Lee Ault and Miss Mattie Stuffy. At the conclualoa of the program, a social hour was enjoyed, dur ing which refreshments consisting of fruit, served In dainty orange baskets. cake and coffee, were nerved. At the meeting of the Dublin town board the past week, resolutions were passed to the effect that the roadway between Davis and Milton streets be cut to the grade. The Martha Washington club held tha meeting of the paat week with Mrs. Sarah Larsh. The work of the after noon, "The Scandinavians ln America' waa given by the hoeteea. Mrs. C. E. McKee read of the Scandinavian schools." Following the discussion of the papers, a tempting lunch was eerv ed. The funeral of Mrs. Elisabeth Pey ton,1 who died Tuesday night waa held this afternoon at Pleasant Hill. Mrs. Peyton had resided In this community all of her life. Two children survive her, Leroy Peyton and Mra. esse Hoover, the husband. Adam Peyton, havlag died a number of years ago. MILTON, IND. MILTON, Ind.. Feb. t. E. C. Cald well of near Harrlaburg waa In town. yesterday greeting frienda and trading. Dra. Chaa. Roark and Swesey atten ded the county medical that met at Cambridge City, yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wagner, apent yesterday at Doddridge with Mr. and Mra. Charlea Wilson. LInvllle Wallace Is reported quite alck with Indigestion. Mrs. Omer Kerlln and Mrs. Benton Wagner apent Tueaday with Mra. Da vid Parker, south of town. They were accompanied by Miaa Alma Wagner. Mr. Dennis, auctioneer of Richmond, waa ln attendance at the sale of Mr. Talker, aouth of town, Tueeday. Allan Doddy bad a birthday Wed neaday. He reoetred a large number of handsome cards. Frank Callaway waa at Richmond, yesterday on buaineaa. Mr. and Mra. U E. Ward had their guest Tueeday afternoon, their daughter, Miaa Alloe Ward, of Rich mond. Miss Ima Kalian fell and hurt her arm. Miaa Ketlam had Juat stepped to the nldewalk which waa Icy. She was hanhng her. lit tie neeaew on the eled and fell ln a poaltlon to catch her arm. It waa at first thought that the bono waa brokea but when the physician waa called It waa found that only the raunclea and llgamenta were torn loose. Miaa KeUam haa fallen twice before. hurting ber arm la a like meaner. O. I. Deeeon made a buaineaa trip to ronnersTtlle. yesterday. Tha Her. C. McCormlck reports ae Oeetiaca it New Llaban Cnrtatlaal

ti. anrf.v withiunacnea u ongwaury. Moreover,

church. The Sunday school attendance

waa greatly Increased Bandar Banlos. Tb attendance waa 107 and thia oat of a population of 190. Miaa Ruby Kellam gave a fin. solo at the If. B. church revival services Monday evening at a special number la mualo. On Tuesday night Mra .',,.i,i . .. . .i-i Damb4r A crawd attended the aale at wnlUm x.irs aouth of town. TuesPvM ulB w. .Had h roi mn- ' vm' " "uu . mtm'.m. The Milton buggy factory baa again resumed work. They were only cloaed down for abort time. Charlea Davis la reported on the sick list. He ia Buffering from something like neuralgia. JAPAN'S BOOKS ALL ALIKE. Originality Net Considered e Virtue In the Mikede'a Land. The position of literary men In J a pan differs In many especial respects from that which la accorded writers of nromlnence in the western world. writM Paul 8. Beinech in the North AmaHoan ttavtew. The InrtlvMnalltv 0f literary fame and literary person am in its various aspects have not been developed In the orient to nearly the same extent as In the weat The great books te which men return again and agate for guidance and inspiration have been written tbouaanda of years. meniamee upon cue classics, no men . .. meet writings were anonymous. Es pecially If they were original waa it advisable that the author should not make hia personality too prominent while learning waa alwsya respected. authorship never had the position In Japan and other oriental countries ,t hu aaj07Ad to tn. WMt from h A.k down ta the nraunt Ty.m j.neneae mind will excel in the ln mtaJ directions, but the cmtt development may be expected tboM .rtlTltlea for which racial 4nd Mdal experience haa beet prepar intellect A strong but selective realism ln literature, delicate word painting, the aneceasfni search for mastery over the forces of nature, a grasp of social and political relationship these are among the thing we may expect from the Japan of the future, JACT.OF AN ACTOR. ..... Sethern's Happy Thought and the Onruly Gallery Qoda. It waa ln the year 1803 or 1884. Dur ing the summer monthe Sethem. with John T. Raymond and several other well known actors, occupied the local theater of a aeaaide summer resort to which b nd bla company drew a houseful of people several nights In the week to hear and see them actrehearse It really was la preparation for their next winter'a New York sea son the most Important of their playe. The little building had, of course, a gallery, and ln the gallery the "gods became so obstreperous on occasions that It waa with great difficulty the day could be proceeded with. The ringleader, n well known rough of the town, waa a man named Bill Hanra ban. One night a happy Inspiration seised Sot here. Having learned the name of this prominent member of the rowdy element he addressed him ln the midst of the most unearthly uolaco as follows: "Mr. Hanra nan. will you be good enough to take charge of the nailery and keen order for me? lahail feel very gratefuL The result wan magical. Bill be came at once nn official of the theater end aa such cracked the beads of a few of hia erstwhile fellow rioters with euch good effect that It waa only n little time before the beet of order prevailed. A Matter of Buaineaa. There Is a reason for everything. even n train news agenfa reluctance to pass through the care with hia packet of aewapapera first A woman who bad traveled fifty miles out of New York hefbra abe had a chance to bay the afternoon paper abe bad neg lected to provide herself with aaid to the boy who finally appeared with pa"Way do you always come through tret with books and then magaslnea and leave tha newspapers until the lastr "Whyr exclaimed the nstonlsbed boy. "Because It's buaineaa. If I came through first with papers everybody would buy a paper and read that all through the trip end leave me with all these dollar books and twenty-lire cent magaslnea on my haoda.' New York Napolton's Height. How tall was Napoleon? Bourrienae. who, according to a writer, had ample opportunities for observation, says that he waa five feet two inches. Captain klaltlaad. who measured h!m on the Belleropbon. found his distinguished passenger to be five feet seven inches. Constant says that Napoleon waa five feet eoe and a half inches. Banbury Insists that he was not leea than five feet etx Inches. Napoleon chose short men Invariably for difficult enterprises. He was convinced thst Caesar and Alexander were men of diminutive stature. Sneaking of the achievements of bis generals. Napoleon said that Kleber bed "nil the qualitoa and de fects of a tall man." Peru ranka as twelfth among the world's raw cotton producing countries.

The

Scrap Book Mitju A young woman rushed up to a young man on Superior avenue the other day and shook hands with him cordially. "I hare a confession to make to you." abe gurgled. "You won't believe it. but 1 always thought you- drank." The young man fingered for a clove and tried not to blush. "And now," she pursued. "I find that you are actually a temperance worker. Now I see you are trying to be modest and deny It, but you can never fool me again. I overhead my brother aaylng. in hia slangy way, that you were a great booze fighter! Ob, he waa in earnest Why, be aaid that you had punished more of the stuff than any other ten men In Cleveland. I'm proud to know you. Will you ever pardon me for misjudging you V She was gone before he got through choking. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Life. Ah. what Is life, so brief at best? A waking between rest and rest: An Inaect'a trail alone tha aand: A gam's brlsht flash upon the hand; A wave line traced on ocean's shore. Just rippled there, then seen no more; A breath upon a frosted pans. A moment wanned, then chilled again; The shadow of a cloud that stays Until obscured by passing hase. Canst think of aught more brief, mors fleet. To image forth Time's flying feet? Yet in the shadow. In the breath. Our love awakes, which knows no death. And life, which seems so brief to be. Is crowned by Immortality! Margaret May. He Made a Mistake. A man from an up state town en tered a conference ln New York city and aat down near the press table. It was noticed that though he appeared bewildered, the man waa eager to be pleaaed. He clapped boisterously at the slightest provocation, and where others only amiled he would throw MM CltAFPSD BOISTUODSLT. back his head and laugh loud and long. At the end of an hour or an hour and a half the man stopped bla noisy ..applause and mirth, and, leaning toward a reporter, he whispered:' "Say, thia ia the white faced miu strel show, ain't it?" "Why, no," the reporter answered. "The white faced minstrels are twg doors below." "What's this, then?' he inquired. This," said the reporter, "is the annual conference of the Egyptologists' society. "Waal," aaid the crestfallen man, "I'll bet" And, with a look of disgust, he hurried from the hall. Taking No Chances. An old maa who had led a sinful life was dying, and bis wife sent for. a nearby preacher to pray with him. The preacher spent some time praying and talking, and finally the old man said, "What do you want me to do, parson?" "Renounce the devil, renounce the devil," replied tho preacher. "Well, but, parson," protested the dying man, "I ain't in position to make any enemies." W t Sheeting te Kill. Poetry. It Is said, at the present time is somewhat of a drug on the market, aa a certain Scotchman and would be Bobby Burns found out to his cost when he tried to dispose of It a thing, by the wsy, which he never did. "I wish, dear," he remarked to his sister one day, "that you would take this latest poem of mine to your husband and ask him what he thinks of its merits." His sister willingly agreed to do so and that evening took the poetical brain wave in question to her husband, saying: "You are such a good judge of poetry, George. I wish you would just run your eye through this poem of my brother's and tell me what you think of It" The long suffering husband, wbo had waded through too many sdntillatione of the kind on previous occasions, took it up with a sigh and commenced to read It through. The poem was entitled "I Wonder Whether He'll Miss Me." The good fellow read it right through from beginning to end. Then he handed It back to his wife, remarking sadly, "He ought never te be trusted with firearms again If he does." Arm In Arm With a Tigress, It la related of Sir Edward Bradford that be once walked arm In arm. so te apeak, with a tigress. He was out shooting and. always a fearless sportsman, bad come to close quartan with hie quarry. He fired, and either the ban failed to take effect or but slightly wounded the animal. She aprang at him and seised his left arm above the elbow. The patn mast have been' terrible, bat Sir Edward kept ceoL end. reattxing that It would be death te drag bla mangled arm away and allow ber to soring afresh at him. be de liberately walked a few agonising Duces until bis comrade waa able te take aim and km the brute. Thus his coarse eared his life, though the pu tattoo, of his arm at the shoulder proved The new terminal of the Canadian Northern railroad in Montreal will cost

ARCTIC IHDIAM LIFE. A Heroic Mather and Her Reward When Her Sen Waa Grown. In "The Arctic Prairies, by .Ernest Thompson Seton. a grew some picture of Indian life is gtreo In the following Incident:

"Ob winter, forty or fifty years ago. a band of Algonquin Indians at Wayablmika all starved to death except one squaw and ber baby. She fled from the camp, carrying the child, thinking to find friends and help at Kiplgon House- She got aa far aa a small lake near Deer lake and there discovered a cache, probably in a tree. Thia contained one email bone fishhook. She rigged up a line, but bad bo bait The wailing of the baby spurred ber to action. No bait but she bad a knife. A atrip of flesh waa quickly cut from ber own leg. a bole made through the ice. and a fine Jackfisb was the food , that was gent to this devoted mother. She divided it with the child, saving only enough for bait She stayed there living on fish until spring, then safely rejoined ber people. "The boy grew up to be a stronjr man. but waa cruel to his mother, leav ing ber finally to die of starvation. Anderson knew , the woman. She showed him the scar where sbe cut the bait" ODD OLD CHOCTAW LAWS. One Made the gelling ef Their Land a Capital Crime. In an old set of laws of the Choctaw iCatfATi tharn la a flan ae which relates

to the killing of witches. For witch-!tlne

craft the penalty was death, and fori alleging oneself to be a witch or for! saying that any other person waa one! waa punishable by sixty lasbes on the bare back. Another declared that no doctor could take money or any of the belongings of a patient be treated If the patient died. If the patient were raised up from a sickbed the doctor could accept wht was offered to bim. and If nothing was offered then be could take in goods what waa his just compensation. In 1834 the Choctaw council paaaed an act which made a person who bargained to aell any of the Choctaw land a traitor and punishable by death. Any white man who encouraged sucb action was deported. An Indian wbo aold or disposed of land either to individuals or to the United States in toto should be considered a traitor and shot on conviction. This waa Just preceding the beginning of the work of the Dawes commission. Instinctive Mimicry. Why if one man on the street takes out his watch do others do tbv same? Among the very early instincts recognised ln the human mind are mimicry and cariosity. Mimicry develops into habit, as wben we see many persons walking faster than we do we gradually fall Into their gait and in rime thia faster gait becomes habitual with us. Every instinct emanates from one or the other of the fundamental Instincts, self preservation and race preservation. Every action that benefits the human being can be traced back to the instinct of self preservation, and among these actions are the acquisi tion of knowledge, even the knowledge of the time of day. Instinctive mimicry creates an impulse which ln the case of the man looking at his watch upon seeing another do the same, la supported by another instinct, curiosity, and by the human faculty, reason. We therefore fellow the impulse and look at our watch. New York American. Pulling Power ef Man and Animals. Interesting testa were recently made to determine the respective pulling power of horses, men and elephants. Two horses weighing 1.600 pounds each together pulled 3,750 pounds, or 050 pounds more than their combined weight One elephant weighing 12.000 pounds pulled 8.750 pounds, or 3.250 pounds less than its weight. Fifty men, aggregating 7.500 pounds in weight pulled 8,750 pounds, or just as much as the single elephant; but. like the horses, they pulled more than their own weight One hundred men pulled 12.000 pounda. Paternal Pride. . "Does your boy Josh stand at the head of his class?" "No," replied Farmer Corntossel, "but he could if be wanted to. If Josh took it into bis head to stand at the head of bis class or anywhere else it ud take a whole football team to pry him loose." Washington Star. WANTED Press feeder for job press. Nicholson Print ing Co. 9-tf CERTIFICATE RE-EXTENDING CHARTER. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of Comptroller of the Currency, Washington, D. C, Jan. 24. 1912. Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned,, it has been made to appear that "The SECOND .NATIONAL BANKOF RICH MOND," located in tka. CITY of RICHMOND in the.. COUNTY of WAYNE and STATE ofjXDIAXA. has complied with all the ' provisions of j the Act of Congress "to enable National Banking Associations to extend their corporate existence, and for other purposes," approved July 12, 1SS2. as amended by the Act approved April 12, 1902; NOW, THEREFORE, ? THOMAS P. KANE, DEPUTY AND ACTING Comptroller of the Currency, do -hereby certify that "The SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF RICHMOND," lo cated in the CITY of RICHMOND in the COUNTY of WAYNE and STATE Of INDIANA. Is authorised to 1 have succession for the period specified la Its amended articles of association: namely, until .close of business on JANUARY 24, 1932. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my band and Seal of office this TWENTY-FOURTH day. of JANUARY, 1912. . J; P. Kaae, ,. (Seal) Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency. Chartor Xo.19SS. Extension No. 4082 JahST-lmo

PALLADIUM Want Ads

Talk to the Town Through The Palladium lc a word 7 days for the price of 5 Telephone Number 2566 WANT AD LETTER LB The following are replies to Palladium Vant Ads. received at thia 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: x .. c. w. L .. . 1 White Valley 1 Girl 1 1 Mall wi!l be kept for 30 days only. All mail not called for within that De c8t OTJtWANTED JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL- DIRECTORS 1014 Main. Phone 2175 WANT EDTo rent a farm on thirds by reliable man. Can give reference. Address "Land," care Palladium. 9-3t WAlEiDWrnTsived room with heat for gentleman bnly. O. W. Co.. Gen. Del. 9-2t WANTED Five hundreil thinking people nightly, beginning Thursday, 8 p. m. to hear the Koehne lectures. First Presb. churqh. Public invited. No door admission. 6-7 1 WANTED An active responsible man to represent (in Richmond) a big Western farm land and colonization company. Five years' work, commission. Answer W. A. Stockton, 508 Traction Terminal Building, Indianapolis, Ind. 6-7t WANTED To buy 2,000 bushels of corn and also straw. J. II. Menke, Phone 2662, Ft. Wayne Ave. 7-7t SHOE REPAIRING Most up-to-date shoe repairing outfit in the city. Ladies' flexible sewed soles 50c. Men's sewed soles 75c. R. A. TomllnBon, 1022 Main. 2-lmo WANTED Experienced Insurance agents. Salary and commission. Room 220 Colonial Bldg. 2-tf WANTED Clerical or office work oi any kind by reliable bookkeeper. Can give good reference. Address "Lady" care Palladium. 30tf HAVE YOU seen the simplest and best storm buggy top en the market? It's the Hissem. Builc on your buggy for $30.00. 824 N. 11th St Nov-25-3mo WANTED It you want mcuey in place of your city property, go rie-ht to Porterfield's Real Estate office, Kelly block, 8th and Main. 18-tf 600 MEN 20 to 40 years old wanted at once for Electric Railway Motor men and Conductors; $60 to $100 a month; no experience necessary line opportunity; no strike; write immediately for application blank. Addresa "Opportunity," care of Pal ladium. 12-tt WE FRAME Pictures, repair baby cabs, Eell Welsbach lamps, mantles, electric bulbs; we repair most even thing. Brown & Darnell, 1022 Main. Phone 1936. nov30-tf SEE MOORE & OOBOK lor u kinds of Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16, I. O. O. F- Bids. feb20-tf RESTAURANT Drop in at the Ridgeway and try their eating; all yqu want; anything you want Big meals . 25c, 21 for $3.50; big lunch 15c. Oysser stew 15c. No delay on service. 428 Main street. 3-20t WANTED Stenographic position by experienced party. Best reference. Address "Stenographer," care Palladium. . 3-7t 2,000 RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS wanted. $90.00 a month. Richmond examinations May 4th. Common education suffiicent "Pull" unneces sary. Write for sample questions Franklin Institute, Dept. 97 M, Rochester, N. Y. feb-2-lmo WANTED Place to work in a private L famlly Dy a young woman who has resumed the responsibility of a home since the death of her mother. Address "C." care Palladium. 8-2t WANTED Everybody to attend the great bargain sale at Woolley's, 918 Main street 8-tf WANTED All youac 'persons who are interested in a business educa tion to enter Richmond Business College next Monday morning, Feb 12th. 8-3t WANTED Goc cook at Margaret Smith Home. Apply at Home. 8-tf WANTED Situation as housekeeper, or companion. Call 28 N. 7th street or addrea ,"K care Palladium. -2t WANTED A lady representative. Salary aud -commission. Call at 2101 Main. Call In evening. . 8-3t FOR RENT FOR RE5fT-rnlsbed bouse keepin apajtmeata, 7 N. 9tb street ' No children.. - - . -v - , e-2t FOR BfiNf t room bouse VZJA. 20 W, Pearl. . Phone 2477 Ze4 S. 12th. aat-tuee-thurs-tf FOR .RENT 2 rooms for housekeeping. Enquire at 46 S. Utfe. 6-tf

ST

FOR RENT Continued.

FOR RENT Flat, 5 rooms, modern, 908 Main. Wm. O. Hlatt, HitUe Blk. e-tt FOR RENT Four room Cottage 16 Call 19 Ft, Wayne Ave. ?-3t-eod FUK RENT Rooms with steam heat, bath for genta only at the Windsor. 2-Tt FOR RENT Furnished rooms with beta and steam heat for gents only at the Grant!. lS-tf FOR RENT -For cashTTarm" of 100 acres, good land, close to Interurban and market. Address with refer? ence, "O, J." care Palladium. St5-tf BUSINESS CLASSIFIED A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATEtCITY PROPERTIES AND FARMS Liberty Ave.. R. R. 1. Phone 4171. Office at Key Harness Store, 616 Mam street, rnone ztos. iv-n . RAFFERTY & CHASE Electrical contractors, power plants, motor vork, wiring for lipnU. bells, burglar alarms and telephones. Repair work a speciaitr- Phone 14t9. in rear of 14 South Eighth atreet. UPHOLSTERING. J. H. RUSSELL 1 S. Seventh. Su Richmond's Leading Upholsterer. Mattresses and Awnings, odd pieces made to order, high claas work a specialty. What we do we do right. Estimates cheerfully given. Satisfaction guaranteed all patrons. Phone 1733. thur-fri-sat-tt AUCTIONEER. DEMPSEY E. DENNIS. GENERAL AUCTIONEERING Higher Class Service at Lower Rates. See me for dates. Headquarters Dye & Price, Phone 5021 & 5117 B. jan20-tf SHOE REPAIRER. Albert J. Linemann, 20th , Century Shoe Repairing Co., 8 N. Sth St. We call for and deliver. Phone 2250. See Feltman window for display. jan31-tf A 67 Deeriog n vVstoca m real e fate. Auctioneer, Ceaterville, In diana 21-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE Horse and two stoves. 249 South 4th street. 6-5t FOR SALE 1 Sinker 4-. DavU 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 bangers and shafting; 1 large 12in. rubber belt 62 t long; 88 ft 7in. rubber belt Geo. W. Davia Carriage Co. l-tf FOR BALE Block wood. dry. go. Double cord. Phone 4105. 8tf FORSALE One new 38 ton Kalamazoo Silo complete. W. B. Strong. Fountain City, Ind. 7-3t AUCTION SALE of household goods. 312 S. 11th street, Saturday at 2 o'clock. Piano, new davenport, new range, tables, rugs, beds, many other articles. J. R. McDonald, Auctioneer. 7-3t FOR SALE Excellent White Water Valley farm. City property considered in part payment. Address "X," ' care Paladium. ' 1-tf FOR SALE A few Black Langshang Cockerels, two incubators and brooders. J. M. Elliott, R. F. D. No. 8. ' 9-7t FOR SALE New International cyclopedia. Favorite base .burner, chickens, 204 S. 15th street. 9-lt FOR SALE Coilrange cheap. Call phone 4054. i 9-lt PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at his farm two and one-half miles north-west of Fountain City on Wednesday,' February 14th, commencing at 10 o'clock, four head of horses, seven head of cattle, 13 head of hogs, farming tools, hay and corn and numerous other articles. Char. H. Davis. 5-7t FOR SALE 6 brood sows to farrow May 2. Phone 5133-D. 3-7t FOR SALE New Richmond pla)io cheaK Address "Piano," care Palladium. 14-tf FOR SALE REAL ES TATE FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Blk., 8th and Main. " PAY AS RENT on modern 8 room house, good location. Payment down. Phone at once. 3741. 7-9-11 FOR SALE Modern 8 room house. good location. Pay like rent Payment down. Phone at once, 3741. 7-9-11 FOR SALE New modem 8-room house and barn. Just completed, im mediate possession. Phone 32473234. Address E. O. Kemper SOI West Main St 9-tf FOR SALE Good 7 room house in fine condition, cement sidewalk, sewers, electric lights, both, kinds of water. A bargain. Also a good Winter piano in good condition, 1 Peninsular heating stove. Bargains. See J. B. Beckwtth, 716 Main street. v.. B-2t FOR SALE Eight room house, big bargain to close estate. J. B. Meek, administrator, Boston, lad. -7t

THE CHESAPEAKE A. OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA . LEAVING TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND, INO. - ' Effactiv January 7th, 1912; Subject to Change Without Notice 7:32 p. m. DAILY. Limited tor CtoclnnatL RkJunoad, Norfolk, Virginia and Nortb Carolina points. , ' . ' 8:35 a. m. DAILY, Local for Cincinnati, connecting wltk F. F. V, Umfted,

for the East, i , ' ; MJ " , 4:15 p. am. DAILY. Local tor CtncbuatL 11:15 P- m. fnuon) DAILY Limited for Chicago and West.! 19:40 a. m. DAILY, Local for Chicago. 3:10 rx m. DAILY. Local for Chicago. ,

Sleeping. Obsenraaon-Parlor. ' and Dining Cars on United Trrsav Sleeping Cars os Night Train,. , . r".7:'H;r

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Continued.

FUNK & MILLER FOR BALK. tj room Bungalow, on N. "W, let street, modern except no furnace, built 1 year. Cheap at $1,500,0.. S room houae on North ,22nd street. This ia a large house, and i priced to sell, and terms good at 11.700.00. 10 room double house on T North E street. Rente for 12S months, good in vestment at $."..250. " room bouse on South 6th in &00 block. t2.500.0O. Fine new modern , home on South 22nd. Thia house cost owner over 15,000, but wishing to leave the city has priced it S4J50.00 and will giva time on part. Houses and Flats to rent. Real Estate Loans, luarumnc. W can Sell your property, no difference where located. Our motto, V Square Deal to Both Buyer and Setter." D. R FUNK J. H. MILLER. Second National Bank Building. Prone gTf. SANfORD IE. HENN1N6, Real Estate, Loans and Insurance, 205 N. 8th. tf LOST LOST Bunch of keya. Name of owner on ring. Leave at Palladium office. 19-tf FOUNt) FO UND Pocket book, containing small amount of money. Call Palladium office. 8-2t CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Beard. Richmond, ind., February 2nd, 191S, Notice to Contractors: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond. Indiana, that aealed proposals will be received by It at Us office, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M on Monday, February 19th, 1912, for the following described public improvements in the City of Richmond, aa authorised by the Improvement Resolutions named: Improvement Reeolution No. 2S$ 1911 For the Improvement of . Weat 1st Street from Howard St to Front Street by macadamising the roadway, and constructing combination cement sidewalk, curb and gutter atrip on west aide, and cement curb and cutter on the east side, and from Mate to

Howard Street by constructing cement sidewalk on west side, aad cement curb aad gutter on both sides, and from,KInsey to Main Street, ce- ',' ! meat sidewalk on the east aide, and 1 cement curb and gutter on both aides !

of said 1st Street " ' ' y., ' Improvement Resolution No. t91tfi1 For the Improvement of the National Road, by constructing cement ' side- -walks (7) feet wide on the north aide from Southwest 3rd to Southwest lltb

street and on the' aouth side from r ) Southwest 2nd Street to EarQiam Col . lege Campus. ' Improvement Resolution No. 296---191t ' - ? For the Improvement of the alley between South 13th and 14th street, br, ' constructing a cement roadway in smldX

auey tne run wis tuereoi, irum South "C" to South "D" Street All work done in the making of aaid

described public Improvements shall -

be in accordance with the terms and - conditions of the Improvement Resoiu- -

Hons, as numbered, and the detail plans, profiles, drawings and specifications which are on file and may bo -" ' seen In the office of said Board of -Public Works of the City of Richmond. - The bidders, in submitting proposals to make said described public 1mprovements, must accompany 'Md nn-, " der Improvement Resolution No. tit 1911, and No. 2951912. with certified check in the sum of $100.00 each. Bid under Improvement Resolution ' No.' 91 19U, with certified check In the

sum of $ 125.00, as evidence of good faith that the successful bidders will ' execute, within ten days from the ac- -ceptance of proposals, contracts and bonds satisfactory , to the said Board to do the work of making said inv -provements. A failure of the success- , . ful bidders to enter into sucb contracts and bonds upon the acceptance ,; of such pitmosals win forfeit the checks and the sums of money payable thereon to the city as agreed and ' liquidated damage for such failure. The City of Richmond will pay within thirty days after the approval of , the final assessment roll by the Board , of Public Works, the cost of the atreet ,

and alley Intersections under aaid Im- ; . s1 provements named, and ten' per cent ' of the cost of the curb and gutter under Improvement Resolution No. 288 1911- . . ,

The Board of Public Works reserves the right to reject any or all -bids. H. M. Hammond. Fred R Charles, . W. W. Zimmerman,' Board of Public Works. Feb. 2-9 itseriroshlte ef me tutechewweaabekad ky em vseetflte-CaU-mU's avnm ftmalm. TMfceft tasrta and fee 2B MpMrl tfc aMcaesavlsBse valr f

get te knew eas saejhars kjfjrasli a-ssrawwl ttosBtnefcowelaad be liurtissMi seen be o sesisnhtU riinst, ttlsemmssea.

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