Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 97, 27 February 1912 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND 1 A.LLADIU31 AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY FEBRUARY 2T, 1913.

PAGE SEVK.

News From Surrounding Towns

EAST GERMANTOWN. EAST GERMANTOWN, Ind.. Feb. 27. Mrs Barbara Brown is at her daughter's, Mrs. May Wisehart. of MlllvlUe, Indiana. Mrs. Millard Warfel and Mm. Edward Warfel, of Richmond, spent one day of last week with Charles Winters and family. Miss Fanny Snap, of Cincinnati, O.. ia visiting her brother, Sherman Snap and family. Miss Ona Beard, teacher in Dublin school, was sick last week and Miss Edith Elison was substituting for her. Mra. Joo Fersonette entertained a crowd of young folds to a Washington's Birthday party in honor of her niece, Miss Grace Fersonette, of Cadiz, Indiana. Refreshments were served. The school scholars are making preparations for a box social and literary entertainment the first week in March. The protracted meetings at the Evangelical church closed Sunday evening. There were three accessions to the church Sunday morning. There will be work in the Rebekah Ixidge Friday night. There are seven candidates. Mr. Sam Eckhart will move his family Into the Loeb property at Pennvitle, and Mr. George Pulse will occupy the property vacated by Mr. Cckhart and will engage in raising chickens. Ray Doll and wife spent Sunday with her parents, Dr. Fackler and wife of Dublin. Mr. Joshua Lammott is on the sick list. Mr. Will Haynes, of Richmond, Bpent Sunday here with his wife at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Fadely. Miss Ada Sarber spent Sunday with Miss Marie WiBe, south of town. Mrs. Mary Ellyss continues very poorly. Mr. Fete Devaughn will move his family to Cambridge City in the near future. Mrs. Frank Winter returned home from Indianapolis Saturday. MILTON, IND. .MILTON, Ind., Feb. 27 Albert Williams, of Richmond, wns in town Saturday greeting friends and attending the sale of personal property of the lute Oliver Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Iiheo. Christ, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williams and Mrs. Vene DeeBon were among those from Milton to attend the Abe Martin entertainlaent at llnrst's Opera IlouBe, in Cambridge City, last evening. Owing to the water from . melting snow, and a heavy rain, which could not sink Into the ground, several places In town are covered with water. At Tneo CristV, W. 1 Parkins and W. E. Williams and John Sapp's with other j laces In the vicinity the water stands iii the yards like a young river, trees hheds and other buildings looking like Mtnall islands In the water. Whitewater Is also on a rampage and out of its lunks. To stand on the river bridge nnd look up the stream It is one vast, broad sheet of water, tumbling and loMIng and bringing down debris, as far as the eye can reach. Everwhere over town little pools and rivulets trickle out like little branches. Miss Cora tiennett entertained the Ruth's Circle of the Christian church Bible school, Friday afternoon. A nice company was present and pretty refreshments were served. There was a washout of about 100 fet on the Lake Erie and Western railroad south of town about two miles between the farms of Rob. A. Connell nnd the M. D. Beeson place, and R. P. Ucdsay's. All trains running through here are coming in on the Big Four track from Cambridge City and Beeton's station. A large gang of workmen are at work repairing the breach. Mrs. George Murky is reported on the sick list She Is suffering from neuralgia. Miss Blanche Moore entertained as hr guest at her home, here, over Sunday. Miss Ollle Castetter, of CenterMil. Mrs. Mary Walker, of northwest of Dublin, was In town, yesterday greeting friends and looking after business. Mr. and Mrs. Griff Cooney had as their guests. Sunday and yesterday their son, Carl, and their daughter, Mrs. Verne Perry of Indianapolis. tlenry Hess was at Richmond, yesterday, on business. O. 11. Beeson bought two valuable horses at Indianapolis. The congregations at the Christian church. Sunday morning and evening were good notwithstanding the inclement weather. A large number from the country were present. At the evening service the Rev. Mr. McCormlck's sermon, on Immorality, or the question, It there Another Lifer Is well spoken of. Miss Mary ones and Harry Doty rave a duet, as a special number in music. The meetings will continue throughout the week. Everybody is invited to attend this series. El wood Beeson Is reported not so well. Mrs. Hattle Heist is reported very nek. Yesterday morning when she R'voke she was very dlixy and left her ldroom for the living room where she l-ecam suddenly blind and fell to the ttoor in a partial swoon. Recovering vuIFctently to get to her bed again she auw from the windows a little girl whom she not i Med to tell Mrs. 'Bragg. Help was soon at hand. At this writIns she it suffering from nausea of the tomach. It Is thought that the cause of iter Illness may have teen from anibravlte gas. She states that she thought when she returned from church, Sunday night that she detected 4he smell of gas in the room. Mr. and Mrs. Colbert Crownover had ti their guests, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. 1 heo Keever of near Jacksonburg and their children. Mrs. Oliver Ferguson entertained the Home Club. Friday night. A nice program was observed. Mr. and Mrs. San t ford Mustin entertained as their guests, Sunday, at dinrer. Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Bryan and Mill Kathryn Hcehour. '

ECONOMY, IND. ECONOMY. Ind., Feb. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Macy are entertaining a new ten pound baby girl which arrived Thursday morning. Mrs. Ida Clark left for Elkhart for a few days visit with her daughter, Miss Rena Clark, who is teaching in the public school there. The Gossip club met Thursday afternoon to review the last week's doings. Miss Edith Lamb visited Mrs. Alice Fraiser Thursday afternoon. Jake Williams is back from an exfended visit in the West. Mr. and Mrs. Link Morrison entertained at dinner Tuesday, Mrs. Nancy Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morrison and daughter, Thelma, Mrs. Grace Hunt and son, Irvin Hunt. Aunt May of Fort Wayne, is visiting Mrs. Mary Williams. Mrs. Mort Edwards returned to her home in Indianapolis Thursday morning, after a few days' visit with her parents. Dr. J. II. and Mrs. Clark. it is said there is to be a wedding in Economy this Thursday night, after the 8:40 C. and O. train pulls in. ttales-Pomperain. Albert Chamness was at Richmond the first of the week on special business. Mort Harter made a business trip to Richmond recently. Mrs. Emma Hiatt arrived home from an Indianapolis and Richmond visit Wednesday evening. Grandma Edwards is slowly improving in health. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart entertained at dinner Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison and Miss Myrtle Gibson.

Richmond Symphony Orchestra Concert Tomorrow Night. NEXT DOOR'S FRUIT TREE. The One Whoa Branches Extend Over the Fence Into Your Yard. The next door fruit tree, growing so near the line that laden branches extend over the fence, has proved a source of untold spankings to the small boy, quarrels between otherwise good neighbors and even resort to the K)lice courts. One is inclined to suspect that the original apple tree of trouble hung over a neighbor's fence. The cause of friction Is, of course, the question of the ownership of or at least the right to take and use the fruit on the too widely spread branches. Generally this fruit is claimed by the person whose property is thus Invaded, but if he asserts this claim to the point of gathering the fruit without permission he may feel the iron hand of the law, says Harper's Weekly. If he objects to the presence of the branches which extend over his property the owner of the tree must remove them. Kut if the owner of the tree applies for the fruit or asks permission to enter and take it the owner of the land over which the branches extend cannot, refuse perraislon for entry for this purpose. If he refuses either to hand over the fruit or to allow the owner of the tree to enter and take It, then the owner of the tree may enter without permission, but he must use no force nor commit any damage in so entering. Certainly the most neighborly- thing to do would be to divide that fruit. INDEXING BOOKS. The Custom Is an Old On That Developed Rather Slowly. The custom of indexing books developed gradually. Cicero used the word "index." but in the sense of a table of contents. Seneca provided some works which he sent to a friend with notes of particular passages, "so that he who only aimed at the useful might be spared the trouble of examining them entire." This was at least a partial "Index" In the modern sense. Annotated, or at least explanatory, tables of contents seem to have preceded the Index proper. ' Such tables followed the order of appearance of the subjects in the book itself. Alphabetical arrangement, which was the beginning of the real Index, appears not to have been thought of until the Invention of printing, and even then it spread but slowly. Erasmus was one of the first to provide his works with alphabetical indexes. The custom did not become universal until well into the sixteenth century. . The first index to an English book is said to be that printed in Folydore Vergil's "Angliae Historiae." in 1546. An edition of this work published ten years later has an index of thirtyseven pages. Stories of Wellington and Blucher. I once met Wellington at dinner. He was then ranch aged, talked gravely and with great distinctness, ate but little, drank no wine and left early. He was a member of the Union clnb when I joined it, and 1 have heard a stery that he became a member of Crock ford's, the famous gambling resort, that he might blackball his sous if they became candidates. I remember the touching anecdote of how be and that old Prussian warrior Blucher met upon the field of Waterloo and mingled their tears over the bodies of the slain. The well known and much more probable story 1 told of Blucher that, having been entertained at a city dinner and thoroughly -enjoying its gorgeous hospitality, he delighted his hosts by his admiration of London, concluding, however, with the startling exclamation. "What a splendid city it wonld be to sack!" From Sergeant BallanJne's Experiences. The Wenemy Of gate. Married people bouM leant wbat to do fa one another's little m. and for the Ola of tbe chfldn.ii that may come. They are tare aoooer or later to have occasion .o treat constipation or indifeatioa. When the opportunity comes remember that tbe quickest way to obtaia relief. and finally a permanent core, is wttn ur. v-aia-well'a Syrup Pepsm. tbe great herb laaativt compound. A -bottle shoe a always be at the boom, i: costs oavarcaatt orsi at

FASTENING THE HEAVY DOOR Catches Described Herewith Will Hold Fast and Prevent Warping How Working Parts Are Made. CBy 3. W. GRIFFIN'.) To prevent a door from being blown about by heavy winds, there should be a fastening at the top and one near the bottom. A hook at the top and a chain at the bottom looks like life in the primitive age. The fastenings herewith described are those that will stay fastened, and ! they will prevent the door warping, j swinging out at the top or bottom, j and will catch every time the door Is closed. The six pieces that hold the worklng parts to the door are made of j heavy hoop Iron, bent In the shape as ! shown In the small drawing at (A), Fastening for Heavy Doors. and are fastened to the door by nails or screws. The dotted lines show the position of the working parts when the tumblers are back so that the door may be opened. (B) A coil spring; that holds the tumblera in a closed position. The edge of the door jamb where tbe tumblers rub as they pass to the sockets, are beveled so that there will be the least possible opposition to them entering. The notches at (C) are oblong, that the pins that work in them may pot bind, as the tumblers are withdrawn. The dotted lines at (D) represent a notch that is in the door, through which the pin moves when the door is unlatched. At (E) there is a piece one-eighth of inch thicker than the tumblers and the pieces that are marked (C) ; this permits the tumblers to move easily. There ia used three-eighths-inch bolts at (E) to bolt piece (C) to the door, and short bolt of tbe same size at (F) with the heads next to the door. These bolts work loosely In the holes made in piece (C). All working parts work Just loose enough to move without rubbing hard, but not so loose that there will be any rattling on the door by the wind. To open the door, the pin (D) is pushed toward the edge of the door, and as soon as released, the tumblers retain their former position, and when the door is shut, the tumblers will slip In place and hold tbe door secure. PRACTICAL BARN FOR DAIRY Diagram Given Herewith Shows How Wisconsin Man Solved Problem of Modern Building. The accompanying diagram shows how a Wisconsin dairyman solved the problem of building a modern dairy bam, aj.Jow.cpst says tbe Prairie Far-

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STATE BUILDING AND LOAN DEPARTMENT INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 1, 1912. Mr. A. G. Ogborn, Sec'ty. West End Building & Loan Association, Richmond, Indiana. My Dear Sir: We have examined the report cf the examination of the accounts and records of your association recently made by State building and loan examiner, Hon. Isaac Dunn, and he reports as follows: "After a very careful examination of the financial affairs of this association I find them in excellent condition. All receipts and disbursements accurately audited to date. All accounts correct to the penny. Their loans and discounts found correct in an amount herein charged. All necessary papers filed with same and all properly cared for and protected in good fire proof safe. The cash-book balance t January 1, 1912, agreed to the cent with the Treasurer's bank-book at said date and further verified by the cashier of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of this city. The financial affairs of this association are conducted along a business line and the management is good and safe, in every respect." The general policy of your association is conservative, honest and economical. Your officers are well and favorably known as to their ability and responsibility and good citizenship. Your association pays three times as much in dividends as the POSTAL SAVINGS BANK pays interest and with your excellent system of State examination under our new building and loan law, which we now have the same as provided for banks and trust companies, and under your conservative management, there is no need of. or room for, the POSTAL SAVINGS BANK in competition with your association. No other institution known to our law can take their place and they should continue to be the poor man's savings bank and instrumentalities through which he may provide himself a home. Building and loan associations in their very nature, are semi-philanthropic: they arc mutual for the benefit of all the members and such associations are the most economically conducted in the world. Under your efficient and conservative management, we regard your association as being safe and sound in every particular. We will be pleased to render to your association at any time, the most cordial assistance that Is possible for this department to grant. Yours very truly, W. H. O'BRIEN, Auditor of State, By G. H. HEXDREN. Chief Clerk, State Building and Loan Department (Seal) Building and Loan Department of The State of Indiana.

THE CHESAPEAKE at OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA LEAVING TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND. IND. Effective January 7th, 1912; Subject to Change Without Notice T: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. 8:10 p. a. DAILY. Local for Chicago. Sleeping. Observation-Parlor, and Dining Cars on Limited Trains. Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.

vaer. -Inis dairyman was a no confronted with the problem of constructing a barn on short notice as he had moved to a newly purchased farm which afforded but a mere excuse of a dairy barn. Accordingly he made his barn In the shape of a lean-to on two sides of an old but well built earn.

OHBrn. in i ri i rim Practical Dairy Barn. The dotted lines in the diagram show I tbe partition between the old barn and , the lean-to. By doing this a considerable saving in building material was effected as well as time saved in construction work. The usual dimensions were followed in the construction of the stalls and alleys. By making the lean-to on the east and south sides of the barn sunlight entered all parts of it some time of the day. Ventilation was provided by hinging the windows at the bottom and providing 3 out-takes, one at each end and one where the additions meet. Logic. Abandoned AItrel They say that a stone. urea my rete Jes mina. then, wot'd happen to a man's stomach by pourin' giassfuls inter It" Albany Journal. CITY ADVERTISEMENT Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond, Ind., Feb. 26, 1912. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that on the 26th day of February, 1902, they unanimously adopted Improvement Resolution No. 301-1912 For the improvement of the alley between Sheridan and Butler street, by constructing a cement roadway the full width thereof; from Grant to School street. The Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Monday, March 18th, 1912, as a date upon which remonstrances may be filed or presented by persons interested in, or affected by, said proposed improvement as above described, and on said day, at 9 o'clock a. m., said Board will meet at its office for the purpose of hearing and considering any remonstrances which may have been filed or presented, and for the purpose of taking final action thereon. Such action shall be final and conclusive upon all persons. H. M. Hammond, Fred R. Charles W. W. Zimmerman, Board of Public Works feb 27-mar 5 Notice To Dog Owners It is hereby ordered that all owners of dogs in Wayne County shall cause such animals to be either quarantined or muzzled for a period of SIXTY DAYS from date. The muzzle used must be such that it will absolutely prevent a dog from biting. All dogs running at large shall be killed, and the owners fined. J. E. King, M. D., Health Commissioner, Wayne County. Albert B. Steen. Sheriff of Wayne County. February 27, 1912. 27-3t

PALLADIUM Want Ads

I Talk to the ! Town Through The Palladium Ilea word 7 days for the ! price of 5 'Telephone Number 2566 WANT AD LETT El UST The following are replies to Palladium Vant Ads. received at this ofj fice. 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: W. G O J Z Home . . Lola May . . . 1 Room 1 ...4 A. J 1 . .17 M. 0 3 .. 10 Girl 6 ....4 B. E 1 WANTED JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1014 Main. Phone 2175 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 HAVE YOU seen the simplest and beat storm buggy top on the market? It's the Hissem. Built on your buggy for $30.00. 824 N. 11th St Nov-2K-3n3 WANTED If you want money ia place of your city property, go right to Porterfield's Real Estate office. Kelly block. 8th and Main. 18-tf SEE MOORE & OGBORN for all ViH rtf Inaiirnnes. Rnnria anH Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16. I. O. O. F. Bldg. fen20-tt WANTED Everybody to attend the great bargain sale at Woolley's, 918 Main street. 8-tf WANTED Lady solicitors. Salary and commission. Room 220 Colonial Bldg. J. L. Lawson. 20-tf WANTED Your old carpets, any kind. We make beautiful fluff rugs any size desired. Freight pai i both ways. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone or write the Rug Man at the Central Hotel, Agent for the Ind. Co. 21-tf WANTED Lady boarder, central location. Address "B. R." care Palladium. 21-7t WANTED Second hand stock and die for 2 and 3-inch pipe. P. O. Box 105, City. 21-7t WANTED Messenger boys at Western Union office. 22-tf NOTICE Hair-cut 20c; shave10c"by Tate, the Barber, No. 1013 Main street, Oppo. Westcott Hotel. 26-7t HAVE YOU'RE HORSE shod and clipped before being put at the spring work. Best shoeing, best clipping machine in city. Try us and see if we don't suit your horse. T. P. Butler, Pro. N. 9th street. 26-7t WASHING and-ironing curtains-by the pair. 116 N. 2nd. 26-2t WANTED Men to learn the barber trade. Here is an offer that includes tools with tuition. A method that saves years of apprenticeship. Positions waiting in city or country shops. Write Moler Barber College, Cincinnati, Ohio. 26-6t WANTED Competent young man stenographer for a position in Richmond. Call at Richmond Business College. 26-2t WANTED Place to nurse. Confinement cases a specialty. Medical reference furnished. Address Duoli, Box 191 or call Phone red 303. 26-2t WANTED Housework. No washing and ironing. 516 N. 18th street. 26-2t WANTED Two furalshed-robme-for light housekeeping. Address E. W. Biehl, 812 S. Seventh, Richmond, Indiana. 26-3t WANTED First class blacksmith One who can do new work and all kinds of carriage repair work. No others need apply. Steady work the year around. Myers and Parke. 26-2t WANTED Everybody suffering from Piles, Fistula Fissures, ulceration. Constipation, Bleeding Piles, write for free trial of Positive Painless Pile Cure. S. U. Tarney, Auburn. Indiana. 24-5t eod WANTED Lady border and roomer Central location. Address B. R., care Palladium. 24-7t eod WANTED Couple good unmarried experienced dairy hands. Phone 5135 B or see Quaker City Wagon. R. B. Raper. 26-7t WANTED Girl 16 to lg years old to assist with house work. Phone 3710. WANTED A place to work on a farm by middle aged single man. Can give good reference. Address "Farm Hand," care Palladium. 27-2t WANTED Agent, Men and women in all parts of Wayne and Preble county to do house to house canvassing. Exclusive territory to the one who can produce results. Large profit. Write today. Address "Agent," Palladium. 27-tues-thurs WANTED A good experienced ma? ried man to work on a farm three miles from Richmond. Nice location and good buildings. Address "8. J.," care Palladium. 27-7t upLdeupi srdt dawartfa.hr WANTED Position by middle aged;

iaay. jonnnemenu preierrea. teo cal reference furnished. Phone Red 303 or write, Dublin, Ind., Box 191. 2Mt WANTED Married man on farm. Addrees t7," care Palladium. 27-2t

WANTEDContinued

WANTED Day work. Call 2 S. 5th ! street. 27-2t j WANTED Roomers at 417 N. lfth street. 27-7t WANTED To buy for cash, 5 "or 6 room house, cost $2,300 to 52.800. part or all modern. Address "Home, care Palladium. tues-thurs-sat-tf SITUATION NTED by middle aged widow as housekeeper. Reference exchanged. State particulars in first letter. Address Lola May, care Palladium. 24-2t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kellv Bile., 8th and Main. tt FOR SALE New modern 6-roora house and barn. Just completed, im mediate possession. Phone 32473234. Address E. O. Kemper 301 West Main St. 9-tf FORSALEnrurh6use7in S OJth street. Phone 263T. U2-7t 1 FOR SALE Four room flat on Main street. Call at 1022 S. C street. 27-tf SANFORD E. HENN1NG, Real Estate, Loans and In surance, 205 N. 8th. tf BUSINESS CLASSIFIED A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATECITY PROPERTIES AND FARMS Liberty Ave., R. R. 1. Phone 4171. Office at Key Harness Store, 616 Main street Phone 265S. 19-tf 8HOE REPAIRER. Albert J. Linemann. 20th Century Shoe Repairing Co., 8H N. 8th St. We call for and deliver. Phone 225G. See Feltman window for display. jan31-tf A O. Deermg livestoca ana real tate. Auctioneer. Centervilte. In-! dianx 21-tt AUCTIONEER. DEMPSEY E. DENNIS. GENERAL AUCTIONEERING I can get you the high dollar for live stock. Headquarters, Dye and Price. Phone 5021 or 6117 B. 21-tf PICTURE framing, baby cabs repaired Welsbach lamps, mantles, electric bulbs. Brown-Darnell repair most everything; 1022 Main. Phone 1936. feb23-tf FOR RENT FOR RENT A first class meat market stand, with dwelling and barn also, if desired. Parties wishing to get into a good business should see me at once. O. B. Fulghum, over 710 Main street. Phone No. 2233. 27-2t FOR RENT A good farm ol fO acres on thirds to- a single man or will hire a good hand. Call at 211 N. 14th street. 27-3t FOR RENT 2 acres of ground, close in. Address C, care Palladium. FOR RENT Four room rouse and flat to small family. 1215 N. D. FOR RENT Furnished room for gentleman. Phone 2297 or call 628 Main. 26-2t FOR RENT 5 room house, 129 South 9th street. Inquire 22 South 7th. FOR RENT House. Call 126 North 10th. Phone 1078. 24-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Also furnished room for 2 gentlemen. 409 N. 17th St. 20-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms with bcth and steam heat for gents only at the Grand. 16-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 SALE PUBLIC SALE at Stop One, Centerville, Indiana, beginning at 10 o'clock, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1912 the following personal property: 9 HEAD OF HORSES. The above are good horses and will be represented as they are. ONE FRESH COW 73 head of hogs A complete line of farming implements. One Janesville gang plow, two corn planters, three two-horse wagons, one three-horse Superior Disc Wheat Drill, two one-horse wheat drills, two two-horse Oliver breaking plows, two three-horse harrows, one paramount roller, one disc harrow, two two-horse corn plows, one Ohio bay loader, two mowers, one steel drag, two gravel beds, one hog rack, two top buggies, six sets hip strap harness, two sets buggy harness, one cream separator, No. 1. Good terms. Pleasant A. Bond. A. O. Dering, Auctioneer. 22-26-27 FOR SALE Couch, almost good as new, rose wood divan. 306 North 17th. Phone 1293. 24-3t FOR SALENS fresh cows; 5 good yearling stock cattle; 3 heavy springers. Inquire of Chas. Long, Shofer's Stable. 27-2t FOR SALE New Richmond piano cheap. Address "Piano," care Palladium. 14-tf FOR , SALE Ladies' clothing. .Call Gennett theater Flats. 23-tt FOR SALE 1 Sinker St Davts Steam Kngine 12x12; 1 hand Forge; 1 four wheeled hand truck; A lot of large valves; A number of wood and metal pollers: A lot of hangers and shafttag; 1 large 12in. rubber belt, 2 ft. long; 88 ft. 7!. robber belt. Geo. W. Davis Carriage Co, lf-tf FOR 8 ALE A Wfile refrigerator, two child beds and an artificial gas heating- store at 1317 S. A. Phone . - l-tt

FOR SALE Continued ) FUNK & MILLER For Sale. Nice little home on North E street between 15th and 16th street, $1,800. 7 room house on South 12th street, $2,300.00. Modern home on South 9th street. A bargain at $2,750.00. 5 room home on South Sth street. $2,000.00. Fine modern home on South 15th street. $4,600.00. Modern home on South 12th street. See this at $3,500.00. It's a bargain. Modern home on South Sth street, 5 rooms, $2,100.00. 9 room home on East Main street. Corner lot, good bam. It is priced to sell for less than the vacant lot is worth. $3,200.00. s room house on North 22nd street. Cheap at $1,700.00 See Us for Farms. Real Estate Loans. lasuranc. We can sell your property, no difference where located. Our motto. "A Scuare Deal to Both Buyer and Seilsr." t. R. FUNK J. H. MILLER. Second National Bank Building. Prone 276P. FOR SALE Potatoes at $1.50 per bushel, leslie Seaney, Boston, 20-7t FOR SA?E Block wood. dry. $5 Doable cord. Phone 4105. 8tf FOR SALE Excellent White Water Valley farm. City property considered in part payment. Address MX." care Paladium. 1-tf

FOR SALE Jersey milch cow and heifers. O. E. Fulghum, Phone 313C. 23-tt FOR SALE Potatoes, extra good. $1.30 per bushel. Phone 3494. 23 2t FOR SALE Silk dress reasonable! Address "A. G." care Palladium. 2J7t PUBLIC SALE Thursday, Feb. 29th Horses, Cattle, Chickens, Farm Implements, Harness, 500 Bushels Select Corn in Crib, Household Furniture. Louis H. Sieweke 3 Miles North on Chester Pike. PUBLIC SALE March 8, 1912, on my farm on the Richmond and Williamsburg Pike, between Webster and Williamsburg, of stock, grain and farming implements, consisting of full blooded Augus cattle and some good, sound horses. I will also offer my farm for sale on day of sale. Andrew Clark. 2-7t FOR SALE Bed, matress and new springs. Phone 3686. 26-St LOST LOST Small folding stool, from Reld Memorial Hospital automobile, between Westcott hotel and Penn. R. R. Leave at Palladium office. 32t LOST Package containing books. Finder please return to Kelly's bakery, 1032 Main street. 26-2t LOST Female hound, black and tan; weight between 75 and 100 lbs. If anybody has found her or tied her up. please notify me. Reason we want to find her. is because she bit my little girl last Monday. I want the dog dead or alive. E. M. Blue. Phone 1244. 2-2t LOST Pair of gold nose glasses. Return to Railroad Store and get reward. 27-2t LOST Tan kid glove for left hand. Demster make. Sise 8. 'Finder please leave at Ed Feltman's Cigar Store. 27-2t LOST Small Bull terrier with collar and spikes. One brown ear. Name plate and name on collar. Leave at 227 8. 12th street. 27-lt FOUND FOUND Gold locket. Owner can have same by calling 112 N. 16th St, 27-2t CERTIFICATE RE-EXTEND I NO 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 RICHXIOND in the COUNTY Of WAYNE and STATE of INDIANA, ha, complied with all the provisions of tbe 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 hereby certify that "The SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF RICHMOND," located in the CITY of RICHMOND la the COUNTY of WAYNE and STATE of INDIANA, is authorised to have succession for the period specified la its amended articles of association: namely, until close of business on JANUARY 24, 1932. ' IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF wlfr ness my hand and Seal of office this TWENTY-FOURTH da of JANUARY, 1912- J. P- Kane, (Seal) Deputy and Acting. Comptroller of the Currency. Charter No. 1988. Extension No. 1082 ian.27-lsao That Which Counts, what is it that counts in the rial city 1 Only that good which Is for tbe love of ;-dof Only? tfcee. plans In which the welfare ef Is the master thought. Only bors ia which the sacnfictM than th wages. Only tsQ c tot which tbe-: gtvw IhHW --'fJav "riT

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