Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 84, 12 February 1912 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND 4 AltLADIUH AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1012.

FACE

1 , ..' News From SurroundingTowns

HILTON, IND. MILTON. Ind.. Fsb. 11. Lloyd Par king ni tan fUMt of hit sister. Miss Miriam Psrgins, at Earlbam and saw tli basketball game Eearlbam rs. Indiana. Miss Resells Matthews who was at Ceatervllle to attend a dancing party, has returned to her grandmother's Mrs. Nesdham. Her brother 'Kendall accompanied ber and spent over Sunday. He returned to CenterYllle with his brother. Paul. Miss Maggie VannatL who has been quite sick with the grippe, and pleurisy. Is gradually recovering. Mrs. J. A. Brown was a Cambridge City visitor and shopper yesterday. Miss. Miriam Parkins was home from Earlham to spend over Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. 1 Parkins. George Doney and a Texas land agent, were In Milton Saturday. The mercury registered from 10 to 17, IS and f below zero Saturday morning. Miss Nettie Bennett was a Cambridge City visitor and shopper Saturday. The M. E. revival meetings will be held each afternoon beginning Tuesday up to Friday afternoon inclusive, at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Borders, of Mays, spent over yesterday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Borders. Mrs. Ellis, of Terre Haute Is also visiting her sister, Mrs. Borders. Perry Ferguson, of Connersville, was In town on business Saturday. He reported that the public schools closed because of the smallpox scare were to open today. Mrs. Harrison Hicks, of east of Milton fell on the Ice and seriously injured her spine. She Is unable to get around, and has been a great sufferer. Miss- Ruby Moore was homo from Richmond to spend over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore. Mrs. H. D. Huddleson. Mrs. Albert Weed and Miss Laura Huddleston spent Saturday afternoon at Cambridge City with relative and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Will Philpott have as their guest, Miss India Neeves, of near Bentonvllle. Charles Callaway received a letter from Mrs. Will Blrely, of Billings, Montana stating that she regretted to lesrn of the deaths of so many with whom she had formerly been associated in Milton. She wished to be remembered to all fi lends here. She stated that Mr. Blrely was well and that their daughter. Miss Esther was attending the University of Monsula. and that her son Everett was stenographer in an office at Billings. Mr. and Mrs. Blrely formerly lived here. Mrs. Blrely was Miss Llde Manning. C. J. Morris was at Cambridge City on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Crook have returned from his father's near Greensfork. He reports his father improved In some ways and no better in other ways. Clark Brattaln has been on the sick list. He has the grip. . 1 Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Borders entertained as their guests at dinner yesterday, Prof, and Mrs. Louis Thompson, of Cambridge City; Mrs. Julia Ellis, of Terre Haute; and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Borders, of Mays. Ttaeo. Crist received a number of beautiful cards from his mother. Mrs. Elisabeth Crist, now at St. Peters burg, Florida. Saturday. Mrs. Crist writes under date or February 6 that the mercury stood at 40 and that it was colder there this winter than at the same time last year. Llnvllle Wallace is - reported not mUch Improved but Is still quite sick. The Woman's Foreign' Missionary society of the Milton M. E. church mew with Mrs. O. A. Borders Friday afternoon la" connection with the cottage prayer matting. A good program was carried out. Miss Nora Campbell received a very Interesting . letter from Mrs. Linda Hlnchman who ts now with her sister ' Mrs. Alios Moore, at Long Beach, California. She stated thai Lieut. Hamm had been quite sick at Fort Leavenworth. Mrs. Hlnchman is a sister of Albert Williams, of Richmond. Louis Johnson was home from Indianapolis with his mother, Mrs. Carrie Johnson, over Sunday. Mrs. H. L. Jones is again able to get out on the street. She was quite ill from hemorrhages. Albert Newman and Fred Murley were out fox hunting Friday. They killed two fine large ones near Connersville. There were sixty in attendance at the dancing club Friday evening. A large number were pupils. Mrs. Albert Newman, of west of town waa calling on Miss 8elene Hale, at the home of Mrs. E. B. Newman. Saturday afternoon. The sermon subject for Tuesday night at the M. E. revival service will be "Growth In Grace." Text. But grow in grace and in the knowledge of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ." Had Peter, 1:11. Mr. Thompson, living west of Milton, had a good horse to die. It dropped dead. FOUNTAIN CITY. IND. FOUNTAIN CITY. lad, Feb. 13. A special meeting of the town board is called for next Monday evening, to further consider the proposed Improve ment of Mala street, as considerable opposition by residents has developed. Mr. Will Brooks baa gone to Buffalo. N. Y. to be the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Maud Lantafs, for a couple of weeks. Mr. Bllaha Penny and family of Spartansbnrg. were the guests of Mr. Charlie Hatfield and family over Sunday. Mr. Penny la a brother to Mrs. Hatfield and Mrs. Penny le a sister to Mr. Hatfield. The Ladies'. Aid society of the Christian eft WO'' 'be home of Mrs. Clares tJea last Wednesday afternoon to saw. The Red Men's lodge Initiated twen-

evening. A general good time was enjoyed. Supper was served at the hotel for the candidates. Charlie Hatfield made a business trip to Snow Hill last Tuesday. Mr. John Penny., of Olive Branch is the guest of Mr. Charlie Hatfield and family. Fred Scearce and Harry Clark attended the leap year dance at Centervllle Thursday evening.

CAMBRIDGE CITY; IND. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. Feb. 12 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whlteley have returned to Cambridge City after two weeks spent with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Paul of Lafayette and friends In Indianapolis. Fest Finney will go to Plqua, Ohio for residence after some time spent in this city, as boss on the Pennsylvania construction work. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reese, of Washington, D. C, who are in Indiana for a fortnight spent Sunday with the former's parents, Prof, and Mrs. J. S. Reese, Mr. Reese is connected with the Bureau of Animal Industry, and is In Indiana to lecture before farmers' institutes. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whlteley entertained at a family dinner Sunday in honor of their son and his bride. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whlteley. Among the guests were the bride's grandmothers, Mrs. Sarah Ohmlt and Mrs. Lafe Rayle, Mr. and Mrs. John Ohmlt and Verne Ohmlt. Jerry McCarthy, for thirty-five years a resident of Cambridge City, died Friday night at his home in Anderson following a stroke of apoplexy. Miss Elisabeth Wiesler went to Richmond Saturday evening to spend Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Santford Bond. She will also attend a meeting of the Trlfolium Literary society Monday evening. E. O. Paul entertained Friday evening at his home on Mulberry street a company of thirty gentlemen. Three gentlemen compose the Men's Bible class of the Methodist church which was organised two months ago, with James Clark, president; Prof. J. W. Bowden, teacher. The evening was one of sociability as well as to create an interest in the "Men and Religion Forward Movement," the purpose of which is to interest men of America in Christian living. During the evening Mrs. Paul assisted by her sister, Mrs. C. T. Wright, served a two course lunch, carnations being used as favors. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Storch, Mrs. Emil Ebert, Miss Mattle Dirk, Mrs. John Dillon and daughter. Miss Mary, attended the funeral of Jerry McCarthy at Anderson this (Monday) morning. A full attendance of the membership of the Presbyterian Guild is requested to be present at tie meeting to be held Wednesday in the church as there is work other than quilting to be done. Miss Cora Hebbler will go to Richmond this (Monday) evening to attend a social meeting of the Trlfolium society. Miss Blanche Boyd is spending a few days with' Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Daugherty of New Lisbon. Miss Boyd is assisting with the music at a series of meetings in the Christian church of that place. Miss Ida Shaffer has returned after a visit with Mrs. Will Fogarty of Anderson. EATON, OHIO. EATON. O., Feb. 12. The funeral of Mrs. Theressa Herllch, who died early Friday morning at her home on East Main street, after a paralytic stroke, was held Monday morning at the Church of Visitation, conducted by the Rev. Father James Hyland. Interment in Mound Hille cemetery. Miss Esther Hill, of Richmond, is visiting Miss Dessle Swihart and other local relatives. Harry M. Fudge, L. C. M. Conley and John Longnecker were guests of Lewlsburg friends Sunday. E. C. Greene, of Richmond, spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris of Richmond, spent Sunday with local relatives. B. F. Wehrley, of Richmond, was here Saturday. Frank. C. Gray of College Corner, was an Eaton business visitor last Saturday. , J. P. Sharkey of Van Wert, is here, having been called by the serious illness of his father. Gideon Sharkey; who suffers from general Infirmities incident to old age. Prof. Sharkey, a former superintendent In the local schools, holds a similar position in Van Wert. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Scheid returned Saturday from Rochester, N. Y.. where he attended the convention of the National Packers' association. They also visited Buffalo and Niagara. The Music Study club will meet Tuesday evening. Hew Kaffirs Treat 'Children. All travelers and magistrates testify to the unbounded kindness to children shown by the Kaffirs In their own kraals. Such a thing as a deserted Kaffir child Is unknown, and the elder people pnt up with an the little annoy ances of children with exemplary good humor. Actual cruelty to Kafir children Is practically unknown. Diamond Field Advertiser. "If an slefi people had good cooks,' ays the London hospital, "how much greater might be the proportions of recoveries ! The value of the patent foods which are advertised so much Has largely. It says, in the ease' with which they are prepared for the table. Misfits at the Bargain Sale. Kett I stopped In st a bargain sale today. Belle Did yon see anything that looked real cheap? Nell -Yes; several men waiting for their wives.

The

Scrap. Book A Heal Grouch. There Is In Washington an old "grouch" whose -son was graduated from Yale. When the young man came home at the end of his first term be exulted in the fact that be stood next to the head of his class. But the old gentleman was not satisfied. "Next to the head!" he exclaimed. "What do you mean? I'd like to know what yon think I'm sending you to college for? Next to the head! Why aren't you at the head, where yon ought to be?" At this the son was. much crestfallen, but upon hie return be . went about his work with sncb ambition that at the end of the term be found himself in the coveted place. When he went home that year he felt very proud. It would be great news for the old man. When the announcement was made the father contemplated his son for a few minutes In silence; then, with a shrug, be remarked: "At the head of the class, eh? Well, thas a fine commentary on Tale university. "Llppincotts. Be Strong. B strong! We are not here to play, to dream, to drift. We have hard work to do and loads to lift. Shun not the tras'sl face it. TIs God's Sift. Be tronc! Bay not the days are evil who's to blame? And fold the hands and acquiesce. Oh, shsroe! Stand up. speak out, and bravely. In God's Be strong'! It matters not how deep Intrenched the wrung. How hard the battle goes, the day how long, Faint not, fight on! Tomorrow comes the song. Unidentified. A Powerful Appeal. Two Dublin bargemen were strolling along beside the Llffey when tbey saw a notice that any one who rescued a drowning person from the water would receive a reward of 5. If a dead body were taken out the reward would be only SO shillings. It seemed an easy way of making money, so after thinking the matter over for some time they arranged that one of them would fall in and the other would "rescue" him. "And then," Mike explained, "we'll share the 5 between us, two pound ten each." They found a fairly quiet spot, with nobody about, and Pat Jumped into the water. Only when he saw his companion go down and come up gasping did it occur to Mike that neither of them could swim. So be stood rather doubtfully on the bank and watched his friend go down and come up again for the third time. Then a faint voice called to him: "Mike! Mike! Forthe love of hiven, save me, quick, or we'll only get 15 shillings apiece!" Pleasant For the King. One of the most delightfully ludicrous enactments to be found In the acts of parliament is the "fifty-second of George II., chapter 146," which enacts that the penalty imposed under It shall be given half to the king and half to the poor of the parish. After the act had been passed it was discovered that the penalty which the act provides Is transportation for four teen years. The first intention was that the penalty should be a fine of 500. On second thought parliament substituted a term of penal servitude. But it forgot to omit the clause providing for the division of the spoils between the king and his Indigent subjects. Superfluous. For sixteen years Mike Flynn had cleaned out the town hall after shows, lectures, political meetings. Memorial day exercises and other doings and never a complaint did he make. Recently, however, he fancied he had a kick coming, and he went into the mayor's office to register it "What is it, Mike?" asked the mayor. "It's nbout the hall, yer honor. The byes stand up In the rear, they do, an' they chew an spit durln' the lntlre performance. An' not a wurrud would Oi say, yer honor. If they would spit out on the flure where Ol could git at it, but, the varmints, they would spit all over the legs of the chairs in the back row an' on the places where the chairs do be fastened to the flure, an' hard work It Is fer a man of me age to stoop down an' scrub it off. There's a favor Ol would ask of yer honor this mornln In respict to it." "What is that, Mike?" "Indade. Oi would ask yer honor fer permission and authority to do away with the back row of seats entirely. Nobody likes to sit in the back row anyway, yer honor, an' sincetess It is to hsve one in the hall at all." Right In Town. According to John Lattlmer, a clerk at the Seel bach hotel, a big Chicago traveling man, while stopping In the city recently tried to call a little southern Indiana town by long distance telephone. He was Informed by the girl on the switchboard that the) call would cost him 25 cents. Immediately he raised a strenuous kick. "Say," he shouted. In Chicago we can talk to bell and back for 25 cents." "Well. I know," came the calm and unruffled reply back along the wire, "but that a in the dty Uxnili.- Louisville Times.

THE CHESAPEAKE V OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA LEAVING TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND. I NO. Effective January 7th. 1912; Subject to Change Without Notice 7:32 p. m. DAILY. Limited -for Cincinnati, Richmond, Norfolk, Virginia and North Carolina points. 8:35 a. m. DAILY. Local for Cincinnati, connecting with F. F. 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. . t:10 p. m. DAILY. Local for Chicago.

Sleeping. Observation-Parlor,

JAPAN'S WOMEN DIVERS. In the Water and Learn to Swim Almost From BJabyhoad. The pearl divers of Japan are women. Along the coast of the bay of Ago and the bay of Kowasho the thirteen and fourteen-year-old girls after they have finished their primary school work go to sea and learn to dive. They are in the water and learn to swim almost from babyhood and spend most of their time in the water except in the coldest season, from the end of December to the beginning of February. Even during the most inclement of seasons they sometimes dive for pearls. They wear a special dress, white underwear and the hair twisted up into a hard knot. The eyes are protected by glasses to prevent the entrance of water. Tubs are suspended from the waist A' boat in command of a man Is assigned to every five or ten women divers to carry them to and from the fishing grounds. When the divers arrive on the grounds they leap into the water at once and begin to gather oysters at the bottom. The oysters are dropped into tubs suspended from their waists. When these vessels are filled the divers are raised to the surface and jump into the boats. Tbey dive to a depth of from five to thirty fathoms without any special apparatus and retain their breath from one to three minutes. Their sges vary from thirteen to forty years, and between twenty-five and tblrty-flve they are at their prime. Oriental Review. ,

DO NOT BE A LEANER. Learn to Be Self Reliant and Strong and Original. Power is the goal of every worthy ambition, and only weakness comes from imitation or dependence on others, says Orison Swett Marden in Success Magazine. Power is self de veloped, self generated. We cannot increase the strength of our muscles by sitting in a gymnasium and letting another exercise for us. Nothing else so destroys the power to stand alone as the habit of leaning upon others. If you lean you will never be strong or original. Stand alone or bury your ambition to be somebody In the world. The man who tries to give his chll dren a start in the world so that they will not have so bard a time as be had Is unknowingly bringing disaster upon them. What he calls giving them a start will probably give them a setback In the world. Young people need all the motive power they can get. Tbey are naturally leaners, imitators, copiers, snd it is easy for them to develop Into echoes or imitations. They will not walk alone while you furnish crutches; they will lean upon you just as long as you will let them. One of the greatest delusions thst a human being could ever have is that he is permanently benefited by continued assistance from others. Napoleon at Waterloo. The question, "Was Napoleon himself at the battle of Waterloo?" does not admit of a flat answer. He was not himself physically. The dread disease of which six years later he died was at work upon him, and the physical decay, while it in no way affected bis mind, told heavily upon his will. It was, for instance, observed that during his last campaign be was often found to be In a sleepy mood, that he talked instead of acting, that he frequently asked for the opinions of others, a thing that be had rarely been known to do before, and that, he seemed quite often to waver in bis resolution, whereas ho bad always been noted for the rapidity of his decisions. Mentally it was the same old Napoleon, but the great intellect was sorely handicapped by the stomach trouble that was so soon to kilt him. New York American. The skeleton of a man who has been buried at least four thousand years ago was discovered recently by archaeologists in England. 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 BANK OF RICHMOND," located in the CITY of RICHMOND in ,the COUNTY of WAYNE and STATE of INDIANA, has complied with all the provisions cf the Act of Congress "to enable National Banking Associations to extend their corporate existence, and for other 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 herejby certify that "The SECOND NA TIONAL BANK OF RICHMOND." located in the CITY of RICHMOND in the COUNTY of WAYNE and 8TATE 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. 1918- J. P. Kane. (Seal) Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency. Charter No. 19S8. Extension No. 1082 Jan 27-lrao and Dining Oars on fJw-tt i Trains.

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 LETTE 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. Mall at this office up to 9 a. m.. as follows: o .. . O. J. X .. c. w. L .. 1 Man 1 1 C 1 . 1 White Valley 1 Girl 1 1 Mall will be kept for 30 days only. All mail, not called for within that time will be cast out. WANTED JORDAN, MMANUS &HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1014 Main. Phone 2175 WANTED To rent a farm on thirds by reliable man. Can give reference. Address "Land," care Palladium. 9-3t 25 ASSORTED high grade souvenir post cards, postpaid 10c. Address The S. & D. Co., Dept. 18, Brunswick, Maine. 12-lt WANTED To buy good building lot. State lowest cash price. Address "W. G." care Palladium. 12-7t WANTED A married man to work on a farm. Phone 2040 or 1696. 12-2t WANTED Washings and ironings at 116 N. 2nd. 12-lt WANTED Washing and ironings, 1410 North H street. 12-2t WANTED Dishwasher and second cook, 14 South 8th street. Sapphire Restaurant. 12-2t WANTED Five hundred thinking people nightly, beginning Thursday, 8 p. m. to bear the Koehne lectures. First Presb. church. Public invited. No door admission. 6-7t WANTED Press feeder for job press. Nicholson Print ing Co. 9-tf 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. 6-7 1 WANTED To buy 2,000 bushels of corn and also straw. J. H. 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. Tomlinson, 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 on the market? It's the Hissem. Built on your buggy for $30.00. 824 N. 11th St Nov-25-3mo WANTED If you want money in place of your city property, go right 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 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. WE FRAME Pictures, repair baby cabs, sell Welsbach lamps, mantles, elertrlc bulbs; we repair most everything. Brown Darnell, . 1022 Main. Phone 1936. nov30-tf SEE MOORE & OGBORN for ail kinds of Insurance. Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rentals'. Room 16, L O. O. F. Bldg. teb20-tf RESTAURANT Drop in at the Rldgeway and try their eating; all you 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 2,000 RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS wanted. $90.00 a month. Richmond examinations May 4th. Common education suffiicent. "Pull" unnecessary. Write for sample questions. Franklin Institute, Dept. 97 M, Rochester. N. Y. feb-2-lmo WANTED Everybody to attend the great bargain sale at Woolley's, 918 Main street. g-tf WANTED Lady roomer or boarder. 103 North Seventeenth street.' ,10-?t WANTED Position as hoiiaefeeeper, or to do general housework, by experienced widow with small child. Address D. E-, Care Palladium. 10-2t WANTED Girl for general work. 20T North Fourteenth ' 10-2t WOMEN Sell guaranteed nose;-75 per cent profit; make $10 dally; full or part time; beginners investigate. STRONG KNIT. Box 4029, ' West

LIST

WANTED Continued

WANTED Dress making by the day at homes. Address L, care Palladium. , 10-2t WANTED Married man for farm; everything furnished. Address Z. Care Palladium. 10-tt FOR SALE REAL ES TATE FOR SALE Richmond property a spec ialty. Porterfield, Kelly BIk., 8th and Main. tt SANFORD E. HENNING, Real Estate, Loans and Insurance, 205 N. 8th. tf FOR SALE We have for sale a nice, clean, up to fate 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: New modern S-room house and barn. Just completed. 1m mediate possession. Phone 32473234. Address E. G. Kemper 301 West Main St 9-tf FARM BARGAINS 200 acre farm, best location in county, best improvements; 150 acres low bottom, finest maple grove in fctate; $120 per acre; champion farm of state; looks like $200. A farm, $10,000. Modern house. 149 acres, duplicate of above, all low bottom, k mile of good town. 47 acres, 2V4 miles of city, no waste, all good and black, $674 per acre. 80 acres, all black and no waste, good location, good Improvements. $100 per acre. City property, all shades to suit buyer. ARTHUR BROOKS, 204 So. 14th Street. Phone 1929 Mon &. Sat FOR SALE FOR SALE Westcott 4 passenger roadster with complete equipment $600. 12-7t FOR SALE 1-6 year old draft mare and 1 yearling draft colt. Call Boston, 23-A. 12-7t FOR SALE-r-Walnut bed, dresser and table at 30 S. 12th street. . 12-lt PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will offer at public sale at his residence on the L. T. Bond farm, adjoining Cambridge City on the northwest, three-fourths of a mile from ear stop (L. E. W. crossing), on Friday, February 16th, the following property: 4 head of horses; One 1,300 pound bay, one 1,300 pound brown mare; one 1,500 pound black horse; one 1,400 pound bay mare bred; one span 2,700 pound mules; 16 bead of cattle; two milk cows, one fresh; 13 head of yearling steers; 60 head of hogs; 20 brood sows and 40 shoats; general line of farming implements; 1,000 bushels of corn in the crib, and Timothy hay in the mow. Terms of Sale: All sums of $5 and under, cash ; over $5, a credit of nine months, purchaser executing note with approved security, four per cent off for cash. Sale commences at 10 a. m. Lunch by Walter Templin. CHARLES LINDERMAN. 10-2t PUBLIC SALE I will offer at public sale on the Boyd farm, one-fourth mile south of Middleboro, on Tuesday, February 13, 1912: 6 horses, 25 cattle, 34 hogs, 1,000 bushels corn, hay, farm implements, harness, etc. A. O. BOYD. 10-2t FOR SALE: Coal range, cheap. Call phone 4054. 10-2t FOR SALE Peninsular heating stove. Peninsular cook stove, cupboard, chairs, etc. 336 South Eighth street. 10-2t FOR SALE Horse and two stoves, 249 South 4th street. 6-5 1 FOR SALE 1 Sinker tr. Davta Steam Vngfne 12x12; 1 hand Forge; 1 four wheeled hand truck; A lot of large valves: A number of witod and metal pulleys: A lot of hangers and shafting; 1 large 12in. rubber belt, 62 ft. long; 88 ft. 7in. rubber belt Geo. W. Davis Carriage Co. l-tf FOR SALE Block wood, dry, $5. Double cord. Phone 4105. 8tf FOR SALE: A few Black Langshang Cockerels, two Incubators and brooders. J. M. Elliott. R. F. D. No. 8. 9-7t

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL ESTATE. - By order of the Union Circuit Court, or Union County, Stato of lav diana, Ira P. Duvall, as Commissioner, will sell, at private sale between

the hours of , ONE O'CLOCK P. M AND THREE O'CLOCK P. IX. OF SATURDAY. FEB. 17, 1912 - -ff at the residence of said Commissioner, two and one-half . miles cast of " Witt's Station, on the 8tate lino in Union County. Indiana, and from v day to day thereafter, until sold, the real estate known as the ELIJAH

vi-j rna, me saia iarm comprising 7S8 acres, and being lor cated - ,..,...;.;,.-,.,,.. .,t Eight miles South of Rtehiaond, litdiarta, on the Richmond and Hamilton pike; two miles South cf Bcstca, Indiana, one-half mile East cf Witt's Station, IcdSsna, ' two and one-half mflai North cf lOteL Imliana, nine miles Northeast Uberty, Imliana, and two miles West of the Ohio State Line. . -

Sucn ! will be made subject

Court, for not less than the full annraiaed va1n nf naiA rMi m.. t

upon the following terms and conditions, to-witt- - ' - !.' At least one-third of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance to t two equal installments, payable in not to exceed one year and two years." ' "

date, wafvfnc 'relief from mluhWar aHmiaMiiM u t..

attorneys' fees, nnd secured by first taxes for the rear 111 nanhk i n.

real estate wm be sold, and also subject to the Tights of too teats g V

- v . ;-' viiut wvr-mi it, ffuit Hi n were sown before the death) of. the life tenant,- abject to 4nmkt -rights, possession to said real estate will be given tonKtefy 'apen satt. s

FOR SALE Continued

FUNK & MILLER Mr. WORKING MAN, Stop paying rent. Buy a home-. We -will treat you fair and square. Telling the truth la a business in which there Is very little competition. Nevertheless we are building our business upon the solid rock of honest fair dealing. We never calculate to kilt the GOOSE that lays the GOLDEN EGO. Usten. you teUtm with $500.00 sev- . ed up. A nice home on 'North 19th ' street for 13.000.00 $$40.00 cash, balance like rent, ! ' Little home In Spring Grove, $, $100.00 down, balance) like rent. Nice home on the' West Side. $250. down, balance like rent. " ' ' Good home on Swath 10th street. $500 down, balance 'to suit. Tell us all abott your house troubles. Hr- . FUNK AND MILLER Real Estate Loana.aanranc We can sell your property, no difference where located. Our motto. A Square Deal to Both Buyer and 8eUar." D. R. FUNK & J. H. MILLER. Second National Bank Building. Prone FOR SALE Excellent White Water Valley farm. City property considered in part payment. Address "X," care Paladium. 1-tf PUBLIC SALEfhe underslgnwllt 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, Chas. H. Davis. 5-7t FOR SALE New Richmond BlaJto chea Address "llano." care Palladium. 14-tf FOR SALE EighTTwmhouse, big bargain to close estate. J. B. Meek, administrator, Boston, Ind. ' 6-7t FOR RENT FOR RENT Four room Cottage $ff Call 169 Ft. Wayne Ave. 7-St-eod FOR EtENT Flat 5 rooms, modern. 908 Main. Wm. G. Hiatt, Hittle BIk. C-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms - with, bath and steam heat for gents only at the Grand. lf-tf FOR RENT For cash, farm of 100 acres, good land, close to Interur, ban and market Address with refer v once, "O, J.," care Palladium. 2-tt FOR RENT A front room with nrlv ate entrance; light,' heat and hath. 34 North Sixth street. 10-2t FOR RENT-Dwelling S rooms. $lo7' dwelling 10 rooms $17; dwelling rooms $12. O. B. Fulghum. Phone 2233 over 710 Main street. 12-2t FOR RENT A furnished room with: heat and bath at 64 8. 12th. . . 12-tX BUSINESS CLASSIFIED A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATECITY PROPERTIES AND FARMS' Liberty Ave., R. R. 1, Phone -4171. Office at Keyi Harness Store, 416 Main street. Phone 2658. 19-tf RAFFERTYof1CFi7Sir' I Electrical contractors, power ptaata. motor work, wiring for lights, bells. burglar alarms and telephones. Ra1 pair work a specialty. Phono 1469 In rear of 14 South Eighth street. - ' auctioned:: dempsey e. dennis, general auctioneering Higher Class Service at Lower Rates. See tie for dates. Headquarters--Dye & Price. Phone 5021 & 6117 B. jan2o-tf - "sTloXePAIRER. , "; Albert J. Lineman n. . 20th Century We call for, and deliver. Phone 225v. See Feltman window for dls-T play. Jan31-tf-A Ol Der1nr livestocK ana real i tare. Auctioneer. Centerviiie. la diaoi Sl-tf LOST LOST Belt and hand painted pin. Leave at Palladium. 10-2t LOST Child's fur neckpiece. Finder leave at 401 South Thirteenth street. LOST $5 bill at the rink Saturday . . w-t - .a s-t . mm evening, neiura 10 faiiaaium. tie ward. ' 12-lt L08T Opal rosary bead sTCal fPhone 3722. 12-2t t to the approval of the Union Circuit nmtgagw am real estate seal or bd. kwhi v.. ..

Philadelphia

Bleeping Cars on Night Philadelphia, Pa.