Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 87, 15 February 1912 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1912.

PAGE SEVEN

News From Surrounding Towns

HAGERSTOWN.IND. HAQERSTOWN. Ind., Feb. 15. The 8f. Valentine dance given tonight at the K. of -P.-'Temple promises to be well attended.; Over two hundred InYltationa were " Issued. The music will be furnished by the Welebrod orchestra of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lester and son spent Sunday at the Moore home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fouts Tlsited Monday with Mrs. Alice Fouts, east of town. Mrs. William. Thornburg died Tuesday at her home four miles north of town after a lingering illness. She was near 75 years old. The husband who Is in poor health and three stepchildren survive.' Mr. and. Mrs. Samuel McCullough and family entertained Sunday . Mri and Mrs. Jacob Allen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Petty and sons and Miss Mable Harris. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Jenkins have among friends at Losantvllle, where Rev. Jenkins was conducting a series of services at the M. E. church. A surprise which was most successfully carried out was planned by by Lawrence Rinehart for bis wife, Monday evening, her 21st birthday. At seven o'clock the following friends and neighbors made their appearance at the Rinehart home east of town: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Leonard annd family, Mr. and Mrs. Orpha Jones and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, Mr. and Mr. ' Albert Gilmor and daughter Ruby Mr. and Mrs. George Fouts. Miss Marie Hutchens and Mr. Victor Veal. Misses Gladys Yoke. Ada Rinehart. Mable Harris and Mr. Cecil Yoke. An oyster supper pre-arranged by Mr. Rinehart was served at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. Chester Life was hostess Tuesday afternoon to the Home Missionary society of the M. E. church. An excellent program was rendered. Refreshments were served at the close of the meting. Mr. and Mrs. James Knapp entertained Mrs. Frank Rogers of Indianapolls Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fouts and Mr. and Mrs. James Fouts were guests Sunday of Mrs. AJlce Fouts. Mrs. George Fouts, Mrs. Milton Lester and Mra. Earl Stewart spent Tuesday with Mrs. Art Moore and Mrs. Elmer Allen. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. Feb. 15. Lee De. yosst of Oreenfleld, Ohio, was the gtfeet of his uncle, P. H. Zehring and family Sunday. Mrs. Danner Hunt and her mother, Mrs. Roth, have returned to Liberty after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. 8teele. Mrs. M. M. Brown has been quite sick for the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Huddleston entertained at a family dinner Sunday, at their home In Mt. Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Sebrlng of Cissna Park. III., Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Huddleston and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weed. Emlls Veronese of Richmond, spent Sunday with Verne Ohmlt. Mlsi Katherine Ogborn has gone to Indianapolis to visit friends. Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Coffin, accompanied by fifteen or more persons from the Methodist congregation of this city, attended the revival service at Milton, Monday evening. Fred Huddleson returned Monday evening to Indianapolis after having spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Huddleston, of Mt. Aubarn. Mr. Huddleston's twentyfourth birthday anniversary was observed Sunday by a family dinner at his home. Pocohontas lodge, Matoaka, Council. No. 35, will have work Thursday evennlng. The team will also present a new drill. Lunch will be served after the work. Miss Ruth Barnett entertained the Junior Loyal Daughters of the Christian hcurch, at her home last Saturday afternoon. A good time was enJoyed by the young people, and light refreshments were served during the afternoon. The fifth number of the lecture course given under the auspices of the home economics department of the Helen Hunt club was that of Monday afternoon, when Dr. H. E. Barnard, state drug and food Inspector, spoke on the subject "Some Practical Methods of Detecting Food Adulteration." Dr. Barnard prefaced hie address, by the statement that sanitary food distribution and sanitation have long been subjects for discussion among physicians and health officers, but that It was his desire to present some practical methods by which women in their own kitchens, might be enabled to detect, at least some of theee adulterations. He spoke especially of meat and Us care, and of bread, calling attention to the fact that bread is sanitary so long as it is in the bake shop but that adulteration often arises from the manner of delivery, that it is often carried from the bake shop to the delivery wagon unwrapped, in the arms of the boy. Of milk, he emphasised the fact that heretofore milk has been said to be adulterated, if it did not contain a certain amount of butter fat, but at the present no matter if the milk contain half cream, if visible dirt be detected In the bottom of the milk bottle, it is adulterated, and those selling such milk lay themselvee liable to prosecution. He stated, that in his judgment, since it la women that prepare the food, for this reason, they would make better food inspectors than would men. He emphasised the fact that the grocer can be a greater factor in the prevention of disease than can the physician. He cited aa examples the importance of protecting food from flies, dust and dirt, referring to hotels and restaurants in regard to this phase. He alluded to the meat markets, saying that there should be inspectors working la co-operation with the board of health

and the women of the state, since they prepare the food, should rise enmaase and demand that there be competent Inspectors in the meat markets of the state. Dr. Barnard cited Indianapolis which has three inspectors working under the direction of the board of health. He contended that thla ia not a new movement, inasmuch that Napoleon Bonaparte was one of the greatest sanitarians and that he accomplished much for France in this line. He further argued that well conducted slaughter houses do as much for public health, as do wellregulated schools along educational lines, and that food adulteration is not so Important as food sanitation. He spoke of the local health officer in the light of a local food Inspector, of which there are seven hundred in the state of Indiana. The general discussion which followed was one of practical worth, Dr. J. N. Study of this city, making some telling remarks upon the subject and urgently insisting the importance of clean milk bottles. A social hour followed the discussion at which time refreshments were served in the parlors. Ladies from surrounding towns were in attendance. The next number on the course, will be a muslcale to be given March twelfth. The Presbyterian Missionary society will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wesley Cornell. Miss Minnie Marple will present the home topic "The Indian," Mrs. Bert Wilson, the foreign "Korea." There is but little improvement in the condition of Willard Petro, who has been quite sick for some time. The members of the Social Union will hold an all day meeting next Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. John Hazelrlgg. At this meeting will occure the annual election of officers. A full attendance of the membership is desired. Dr. W. D. Harris returned Tuesday after two weeks spent in Oklahoma. The- following officers of the Uniform Rank, K. of P., were installed Monday night, under the direction of George Hill of Richmond, major of the regiment William Pike, captain; Dan Chapman, first lieutenant; W. H. Riser, second lieutenant ; Albert Boyer, recorder; Henry Roth, treasurer; B. F. Ingerman and Will Sweeney, guides. Miss Pauline Woodard is improving after an illness from lung fever. The music at the Methodist church last Sunday was exceptionally good throughout the day. The quartet of the morning, composed of the Misses Susie Freeman, Pruda Danner, and Fred Wright and Karl Reese and the male quartet at night, added much to the pleasure of the services.

NEW PARIS, OHIO NEW PARIS, O., Feb. 15. Mrs. Ben Saxton and baby of Richmond, visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Lew Thompson is very sick with rheumatism. Mr. F. J. Coblantz and family were Sunday guests of O. B. Aker and family. Mr. Lee Thurston, Robert Boyle and Fanny Renland were Sunday visitors of Miss Mary Porterfleld. Miss Ruth Smith and Elsie Baumgardner of Richmond, spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Baumbardners's parents. Miss Bunker of Richmond, visited Mrs. Lew Thompson over Sunday. Mrs. Nicholson and sons are moving into the Pet Weiland property. James Barrets's are moving into the Dolan property. MrB. Frank Miller and daughter Pauline visited Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Prather Monday night. Mrs. Susan McKee entertained at dinner Tuesday Mrs. Joe Wally, Mrs. Partridge and Mrs. B. L. McKee. Mrs. Elwood Kessler and Mrs. Alexandria spent Sunday with Mra. Wilbur Ailbur Alexander who is seriously ill. Mrs. Kessler brought the four-year-old son home with her. Miss Bertha Taylor of Richmond, spent Sunday with Miss Bernice Harris. Miss Dorothy Kirkpatrlck was home from Cincinnati over Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flatter spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives In Greenville. Mrs. Elmer McKee and daughters Eva and Ruby were Daytton visitors Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Cross and children are visiting relatives in Greenville this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Judy are In Gsrmantown this week. They expect to move there soon. Rev. Behner of Covington. O., who was formerly pastor here at the Presbyterian church has taken a charge at Fargo, S. Dakota. He has the best wishes of his many friends here. Mrs. Clifford Richards of New Hope, was home 8unday. Mr. Tracy Clark of Centerville, and Mr. Charles Clark of Fountain City, spent Sunday with Miss Dorothy Kirkpatrlck and Carrie Haller. Mr. F. J. Coblantz went to work at Richmond Monday morning. Mr. Carl Ried took his milk route. Rena and Henry Miller, Cecil and Roy Brown and Walter Coblants spent Sunday with Helen Reid. Mrs. Everett Reid is very sick. J. G. Hawley, late defeated candidate on the Republican ticket, is aspiring to fill the uenexpired term of county commissioner James Carroll, who died Monday. Mr. Porter Dailey of Union City, and his sister Mrs. Clara Young of Greenville, visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bun Dailey. On Sunday afternoon they called ond Mr. and Mra. Chas. Marshall. Charles Marshall took a burial vault to Sugar Grove cemetery Monday and one to Williamsburg Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Gwynn of Dayton, are visiting Mr. Elmer Murray and family of El Campo, Texas. Mra. Gwynn is a sister ot Mr. Murray's. Tbte to mo eaedicSje so tta ttaattae ub at m pbutMWtito H Dr. CtUwU'l Sfp' 9ls, taspostthm ewe to aB Swum ai&W -on somaca tin iDm

The

Scrap Book A Malediction en Mathewson. Soon after the baseball season opened last spring Christy Mathewson ot the New York Giants received a letter from a gentleman in a small town reading after this fashion: "Dear Sir Will you kindly give me some advice right away? With the bases full and Hi Hecker. the demon batsman, at the bat, I contend that I ought to throw him my slow out drop. My manager Insists that I ought to give him my high in up. This emergency is liable to arise at any moment and I would like to bear . from you right away." Mathewson forgot to answer, and three weeks later be received this letter from his correspondent: "Sir I asked you an important question like a gentleman, and I expected that you would answer it tike a gentleman, but you did not do so. and what is the result? With three men on bases I threw Hi Hecker my high in up, and he knocked the ball over the fence. I hope the next time you face Joe Tinker he bats you out of the box." Saturday Evening Post. Life's Triumphs. Each life has one grand day. The clouds may He Along the hills and storm winds fiercely blow, The great red sunshine like a thing of woe And death's sad skeleton stalk grimly by, Tet none of these, no matter how they try. Can shroud the perfect triumph we shall know Or dim the glory that some star will enow. Set far away In depths of purple sky. Bweet love may bring to us this day supreme. Or It may thrUl our souls through art or song Or meet us where red battle surges foam; Hope's stranded wrecks the barren coasts may gleam. And weeks and months dash by a somber throng. But some time, somewhere. It will surely come. T. a. Collier. Just Had To. John M. Thomas, president of Mid dlebury college, says that a year ot two ago a certain town employed a trained superintendent, a college man who knew what a school ought to be, to exercise supervision over all the schools of that town. It was the first time some of those schools had evei been visited in nu official capacity by a salaried administrative officer. In one school a little toddler was found study ing percentage, learning it by heart. "You should not teach him percent age," the superintendent said. "He does not know how to add and sub tract." "But I've got to," the teacher an awered. "The front part of the 'rithmetlc Is torn out." Fooled the Doctor. "I remember one time," said a comedian, "when a medicine show came to our town, and father went to the performance. As you probably know, it used to be the custom of the medicine 'doctor to try to make the audience think he was merely selling his medicine to advertise It. Such was the case the night my father attended the show. The 'doctor when he began telling of the virtues of the cure-all declared that since be was merely advertising the medicine, be would positively sell but one bottle to a person. It would be Impossible to buy more than one. That night my father reached home very much elated. He came into the sitting room and pulled a bottle of the medicine out of each side pocket of his coat " 'I got ahead of the durned sinner!' he said. " 'What's that? I asked. "'Why, that feller said he wouldn't sell us more than one bottle apiece, but (here he shook his head and emit ed) I fooled him. I got two. " 'How did you do it?' I asked. " 'Why, dura him, replied my father, 'I bought one. Then I went outside, took off my coat an' come back in an' bought another. The blamed chump never knowed me. " The French and English of It. That fine artist, Legros, had always declined to learn English, but he took an Inconsistent step, for he had himself naturalised as an Englishman. The Incident gave occasion to one of his best replies, and, though an austere painter, he was a Jovial wit: "Well, Legros, how do you feel?" asked a friend on the morrow of the naturalisation. "Why. particularly happy," Legros answered. "Yesterday I had lost the battle of Waterloo and today I have won It" A Surprise For the Weather Prophet. A century and a half ago people used to depend upon the weather prognostications in Partridge's Almanac. One day Partridge himself put up at acountry inn for dinner. The hostler advised him to stay the night, as it would certainly rain. "Nonsense said Partridge, and proceeded on bis way. Soon a heavy shower fell, which so impressed the traveler that he 1x4stantly rode back to the inn and offered the hostler half a crown if he would tell him how he knew the rain was imimminent. "Well," replied the man. with a grin, pocketing the coin, "the truth is we have Partridge's Almanac here, and. he's such a liar that whenever he promises a fine day we know it will be foul. Today is set down aa fine." The weather prophet, like many other weather prophets before and since, passed on discomfited. Strand Meganine. Consistency. Maud Where are yoo going? Bea trix Out to boy a birthday present for Belle. Maud Mercy! 1 dislike that girl so much I had forgotten hpM utterly. Get something for me JJ rive her. too, will you? Harpers B lar. Excess of wealth is cause of covetlosnesa. Marlowa. , Spoiling the Broth. It Is just as well to bear in mind that one cook can spoil the broth quite as SEactasJlv as too saanr.

BATTLE STANDARDS. 8 Ancient That Their Use Is Mew tioncd In thm Bible. : The custom of carrying flas or standards In battlo dates back at least to 1490 R C We find in Numbers II. 2. that "every' man of the children of Israel shall pitch by bis own standard with the ensign of his father's bouse." Each standard of the twelve tribes thu

distinguished was supposed to have ; been or a color to correspond with the stone in Aaron's breastplate which bore the name of that tribe. Under the generic came banner are included many species, such as standard, ensign, flen non. flag. etc. These have been used from earliest times and in all countries to direct movements of troops. The earliest Roman standard was a bundle of straw fixed to the top of a spear. This was succeeded by figures of animals, such as the horse and the boar, which soon gsve place to the eagle, the chief Roman ensign, afterward assumed by the German and French emperors. By every warlike people the banner has been regarded as an emblem of national honor, in defense of which each soldier was at all times ready to die. while banners and flags taken from the enemy have always been special trophies of Tictory to which places of honor in public buildings have been assigned. CULTIVATE MEMORY. It Will Prove a Valuable Asset In Business Affairs. Memory is an excellent quality, and every business demands a special memory adapted to its particular needs. Take the doctor, for example. He has to know a human body better than its very owner and must carry In his mind perhaps for years little points that may be needed for future referenceMedical memory Is quite aa important as medical knowledge. Every lawyer is obliged to know, aa a child knows its alphabet, the principles of law. and the Judge must carry bis trained memory even further. The editor or subeditor engaged upon a paper must remember the contents of his file for many months back. The stockbroker must depend upon his memory for much of the Information upon which he operates Naturally clergymen must allow their memories to run upon religious matters, and there are many divines who can literally repeat whole chapters from the Scritpures. Each profession, each business, has use for a man whose memory can be trained for the one purpose of applying It to the particular vocation in which he is engaged. Pearson's Weekly. Even With the World. "A client of mine who, though in possession of valuable properties, was sadly embarrassed for lack of ready cash and somewhat pressed by bis creditors came to my office for consultation the other day," said a lawyer. "He wanted mo to advise him as to the best course to pursue, and the first thing I did was to haul out my pencil and start in to figuring. After naming several large items he brightened op and said: 'Suppose we suspend these calculations. After ail, I am not in such a bad shape. As a matter of fact. I believe 1 am square with the world.' " How do yoo make that out? I inquired in some surprise. " 'Well. It's this way. he answered. 'In thinking the thing over 1 have reached the conclusion that there are Just as many people that 1 don't owe as that I do, and it seems that this ought to make the balance about right' "Baltimore American. Knew He Was Beaton. Roscoe Conkling. recognized as era dite in constitutional matters, had submitted a question to the senate, taking the affirmative of the proposition. The following day Senator Edmunds arose and took the opposite view. Edmunds was a great friend and admirer of Allen Q. Thurman of Ohio and of Joe McDonald of Indiana. "May I ask the senator from Vermont if he has coaf erred with the senator from Ohio on this matter?" Conkling asked. Edmunds replied that he had. "Hay I further inquire if the senator from Indiana was in the conference?" continued Conkling. "He was," replied Edmunds. "Then there Is no need for me to make further argument." said, the New York senator. Washington Post. The Sign "88." The letters "as." are to be found at the beginning of acknowledgments and other legal documents, bnt not one in a dozen can toll yon what that cabalistic "as." is for. The abbreviation Is a contraction of the Latin word "scilicet" which is also a contraction, having originally been written as "scire llcate." neither of which, you will note, has more- than one "a." The word entire or in its abbreviated state is equivalent to the old English "to wit," still widely used, the design of both being simply to call particular attention to what., follows. - Turn About. "Torn about is fair play," quoted tfle wise oy.; v "Yes," answered the simple mag. "the man who throws a banana skin on the sidewalk shouldn't be surprised If the banana skin throws him In the same place." Philadelphia Record. What Impressed Him. "So yow -got the opinions of two lawyen on the case. Were their opinions the same?" "Yes; $30 eacb," Boston Transcript. Earnestness is the soul of work. liermaa. Taking Away From the Subject. When Frederick Robertson of Brighton, the great preacher who had written much about Tennyson's poems and for whom the poet had a hih regard, first called upon him. "I felt." said Tennyson, "as if be had come to pluck out the heart of my mystery, so I talked to him about nothing but beer. For the First Comer. Young Man So Miss Ethel Is your rudest sister. Who comes after her? Small Brother Nobody ain't come yet. bat pa says tho first feUow that comes

jLha,veherBceIurIIlV

PALLADIUM ' Want Ads

Talk to the Town Through The Palladium lea word 7 days for the price of 5 Telephone Number 2566 WANT AD LETT The following are replies to Palladium Want Ads. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mail in answer to their ads. Mail at this office up to 9 a. m., as follows:

EBB LIST

1 1 1 7 6 Mail will be kept for 30 days only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out. WANTED JORDAN. M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL. DIRECTORS 1014 Main. Phone 2175 WANTED To buy good bulldlngTot State lowest cash price. Address "W. G." care Palladium. 12-7t SHOE REPAIRING Most up-to-date shoe repairing outfit in the city. Ladies' flexible sewed soles 60c. 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 Hlssem. Built on your buggy tor $30.00. 824 N. 11th St Nov-25-3mo WANTED If you want money is place of your city property, go right to Porterfield'a 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; line 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, electric bulbs; we repair most everything. Brown & Darnell. 1022 Main. Phone 1936. nov30-tt SEE MOORE ft OOBORK for ail kinds of Insurance. Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16, I. O. O. F. -Bldg. feb20-tf RESTAURANT Drop in at the Ridgeway 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 2000 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 WANTEPj-Everybody to attend the great bargain sale at Woolley's, 918 Main street. 8-tf WANTED Lady roomer or boarder. 103 North Seventeenth street. 10-7t WANTED Experienced rough dry marker and sorter. Good pay, steady work. Monarch Laundry. 15-3t AGENTS WANTED Be first in your territory to handle this 100 per cent sure seller. Don't hesitate. Get in line now. Free proofs. Franklin Agency Co., Dept. F, Indianapolis, Ind. Box 632. 15-3t WANTED Girl for general housework and one to do washings. Call at 212 N. 12th. 15-2t WANTED Washing of any kind. Crafton. 205 N. 4th St. 15-2t WANTED Washing and ironings at 116 N. 2d St. 16-7t I have calls for rentals from $10 to $30 by March first. Leave yours with me. SANFORD E. HENNING, 205 North 8th St. WANTED Married man for farm; everything furnished. Address Z, Care Palladium. " 10-tf WANTED Dressmaking. 117 North 7th St. 14-2t WAN TED Will pay cash for general stock Clothing, Shoes. R. W. Johnson, Pans in. 14-6t WANTED Second hand typewriter. Address P. O. Box 105, City. 14-7t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Bttu, Sth and Main.

W. G 1 K ... .. 3 17 D E O J 4 Room J 3 C G 5 Girl Farm 1 A. J Man

FOR SALEREAL ESTATE Continued.

SANFORD E. HENNING, Real Estate, Loans and Insurance, 205 N. 8th. t! FOR SALE Very choice down town building for a good residence. Wm. H. Bradbury & Son, Room 1 and 3 Westcott Block Phone No. 1956 FOR SALE 7 room- 'house. 446 South 6th St. 15-3t FOR SALE lots cheap if sold at once, dium. Address "E. O." care Palla-15-3t FOR SALE Farm near city. Suitable terms address 41 S. 20. Phone 3706. 15-7t FOR SALE New modern 6rootn house and barn. Just completed, im mediate possession. Phone 324" 7. i 3234. Address E. G. Kemper 301 West Main St. 9-tf FOR SALE Eight acres mi lesof Richmond; five room cottage, fair barn, well fruited, $2000. Good house seven rooms and bath, furnace, all in good repair and good location. Price $2700.00. Its a bargain. A good lot in West Richmond for $500. If you want farm or city property give us a call. Dye &. Price, over 901 Main Street. 13-tues-thurs. FOR SALE Modern 6-room house on South 13th St. Bargain. Address "Bargain, care Palladium 14-7t BUSINESS CLASSIFIED A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATE CITY PROPERTIES AND FARMS Liberty Ave., R. R. 1, Phone 4171. Office at Keys Harness Store, 616 Main street Phone 2658. 19-tf UPHOLSTERING. J. H. RUSSELL 16 S. Seventh. St. Richmond's Leading Upholsterer. Mattresses and Awnings, odd pieces made to order, high class work a specialty. What we do we do right Estimates cheerfully given. Satisfaction guaranteed all patrons. Phone 1793. thur-fri-sat-tf RAFFERTY & CHASE Electrical contractors, power plants, motor work, wiring for lights, bells, burglar alarms and telephones. Repair work a specialty. Phone 141$, In rear of 14 South Eighth street AUCTIONEER. DEMPSEY E. DENNIS, GENERAL AUCTIONEERING The man who kAWs the buyers. 8ee me for dates. HeadquartersDye ft Price. Phone 6021 ft 6117 B. Jan20-tf SHOE REPAIRER. Albert J. Linemann, 20th Century Shoe Repairing Co., 8 N. 8th St We call for and deliver. Phone 2260, See Feltman window for display. jan31-tf A O. Deerjng livestocs ana real ' tate. Auctioneer. Centerville. Indiana 21-ti FOR RENT FOR RENT Desireable rooms. Ladies or gentlement. 36 South 9th St. 15-3t FOR RENT Good farm for cash' rent. Address Farm, care Palladium. 14-7t FOR RENT Furnished room with modern conveniences for gentleman. 1120 Main St. 13-3t FURNISHED ROOMS For rent 112 N. 7th. Phone 1827. 13tf FOR RENT 4 rooms at 612 South, 10th. Inquire at 514 South 10th. 13-7t FOR RENT Flat 5 rooms, modern, 908 Main. Wm. G. Hiatt. Hittle Blk. . . . 6-tt FOR RENT Furnished rooms with btth and steam heat for gents only at the Grand. 15-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 A furnished room with heat and bath at 64 S. 12th. 12-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE Westcott 4 passenger roadster with complete equipment $500. 12-7t FOR SALE Wescott 4 passenger roadster with complete equipment $500. B. J. Carr. 15-7t FOR SALE A six-year-old draft mare and 1 yearling draft colt. Call Boston, '23-A. 12-7t FOR SALE Good small business. Address "Business," care Palladium. 14-7t FOR SALE 1 Sinker t: Davis Steam klng'ue 12x12; 1 hand Forge; 1 four wheeled hand truck; A lot of large valves: A number of wood and. metal pulleys; A lot of hangers and shafting; 1 large 12in. rubber belt 62 ft long; 88 lu 7 In. rubber belt Geo. W. Davis Carriage Co. 15-tf FOR SALE Block wood, dry, $5. Double cord. Phone 4105. 8tt FOR SALE A few Black Langshang Cockerels, two incubators and brooders. J. M. Elliott, R. F. D. No. 8. 9-7t

THE CHESAPEAKE ft OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA LEAVING TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND, IND. Effective January 7th, 1912; Subject to Change Without Notice 7:32 p. to. 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 tho East

4:15 p. m-DAILY, Local for CinclnnatL 12:15 p. m- (noon) DAILY Limited for Chicago and West .A. A n ATT -W V , - - : . J-

8:10 p. m. DAILY. Local for Chicago. 1'' Z

Steeping. Observation-Parlor, SlecpJns Cars oa Klfht Trains,

FOR SALE Continued

FUNK sf&IU-ER n 6 room hotreo.'on North I street, almost new, $1,400.00, one-third cash, balance to suit. 5 room house on South Sth tit., iu 700 block, almost new, $2,000.00. cash, balance to suit.-' - 7 room house on South 6th St., in 500 block, almost -new, $2,300.00 10 room double house on North 19th St., in need of some repairs, but priced low, $1,700.00. Rents $10.00 a fcide. 10 room double house on North I2lh St., rents $10.00 side, almost new. and cheap at $2,500.00. It room double house in first block on South Uth St., rents $30.00 month. $3,800.00. 14 room double house on Richmond Ave., rents $;50.00 a month, almost new end only $3,700.00. - - ... We have buyers for 3 more modern homes close in to business section. Owners of houses so located will do well to list them with us for quick sale. Several new farms have been listed with us the past week. Farm buyers investigate. WANTED Office girl to do light bookkeeping. Address M. O., care Palladium. 15-3t FUNK AND MILLER Real Estate Loans. Inauranc We can aell your property, no difference where located. Our motto, "A 8quare Deal to Both Buyer and SeUsr. D. R. FUNK ft J. H. MILLER. Second National Bank Building. Phone 276(5. FOR SALE Full equipped Jewell' Range, 'good aa new used two months. Half price. Phone 1244 or 413 South 14th. 13-tf FOR SALE Two show cases, one floor case 4 feet long, 1 counter case, 10 feet long, cheap. E. L. Schwegman, 1602 Main St lS-7t FOR SALE Registered Perchon Stallion, coming four years, sound, well broke. H. S. Roberts, Richmond, Ind. 14-7t AUCTION SALE Household goods. 204 S 15th St. Friday Feb. 16. at 2 o'clock. 13-St FOR SALE! Horse and two stoves. . 249 8. 4th St lS-4t. FOR SALE Excellent White Water Valley farm. City property considered in part payment Address "X," care Paladlum. 1-tt FOR RALE New Richmond "," piaio -cheap. Addreas "Piano." care Palladium. 14-tt LOST LOST On 13th St. between 8. A. and Husson's grocery a child's pocket book, brown with initials V. . H. Finder call phone 2360 or return to 1317 S. A. 16-7t CERTIFICATE RE-EXTENDING CHARTER. TREASURY . DEPARTMENT, Office of Comptroller of the Currency, Washington, D. O. Jan, 24. 1912. Wlianai hv anttfMrfnrv vMma - 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 of the Act ot Congress "to enable National Banking Associations to extend their corporate existence, and for other purposes," approved July 12, 1882 as amended by the Act approve! April 12, 1902; vv t iiuiiui viMUf a a. itvunv P. KANE. DEPUTY AND ACTING Comptroller ot the Currency, do here-' by certify that "The SECOND NA-' TIONAL BANK OF RICHMOND," located in the CITY of RICHMOND In the COUNTY of WAYNE and STATES' of INDIANA. Is authorized to have succession for the period specified in its amended articles of association: namely, until close of business on JANUARY 24. 1932. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my hand and Seal of office this TWENTY-FOURTH day of JANUARY, 1912. . J. P. Kane. - (Seal) Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency. Charter No. 1988. Extension Nov 1082 jail 27-lmo Nelson, a thriving, hustling English town, is a living instance of the vshae of a name Not long after the battle of Trafalgar some tinker, tailor or other person established a tiny wayside inn and called it after' the naval hero. There was nobody on the spot front whom to expect custom, but the rosd led to and from populous districts. Travelers stopped at the place, and presently a cottage' or two began to rise, then more of them, and the name of the public bouse snswered for the whole. That was the nucleus of tho present town. Now 40.000 people live around the site Which the old Innkeeper chose and called after the name of his hero. . and Dining Cars om Limited . v.