Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 99, 29 February 1912 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AIO SUN-TELEGRAM, TnVBSDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 191V

News From Surrounding Towns

NET? PARIS, OHIO NEW. PARIS. Ohio. reb. 29. Miss Mrle Fudge sprat from Saturday until Tuesday with frlenda at Eldorado. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. '..Waggoner have returned to their home at Atlanta, Ga., after several weeks Tistt here with relatives. . Mr. and Mra. prrille King of Pittaburg came Sunday. Mr. King return ed home Sunday evening. Mrs. King remained for a faw days. Mlaa Pearl Barr apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Banner. Mr. Elmer Commons and family are moving to town. He has rented hla farm to Jesse Olunt. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jones spent Sunday with relatives at Covington, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plckena spent Sunday with frlenda at Campbellstows. Mr. W. 1). Bra w ley and family were Sunday visltora of his mother Mrs. Eli Brawley. Word was received Monday night of the death of John P. Curry of Eaton, who la well known here. The funeral will be at the Presbyterian church In Eatton at 2 o'clock Thursday1. ' Dr. Elmer Curry of Cincinnati was here over Sunday with relatives. Mrs. James, Boyle spent Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. Loney Murray of Katon. Mrs. Albert Fudge is spending this week with relatives, near Gettysburg. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cunningham and son Simon were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Canny. Mr. and Mrs. John Auld left Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. George Auld of Cincinnati. Rev. Joyce and family and Rev. Coombs took dinner Monday with Miss Nell McNull. MILTON. IND. M LLTON, Jnd. Feb. 20. Lycurgus Beeson spent yesterday in Conners vllle seeing friends and looking after buslneaa Interests. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Filby. of Centervllle, were guests of relatives here yesterday. They were enroute to visit her mother, Mrs. pasons near Connersville. Mrs. Frank DuGranrut spent yesterday with her mother, Mrs. Green, at Connersville. Mrs. Sarah Ohmlt entertained aa her guests yesterday. Miss, Elisabeth Ohmlt and Miss Haiti Toms' 6f Cambridge City. s Mrs. Will Hlgbam and daughter Mlaa. Minnie, were, Richmond visitors and shoppers yesterday. The , Rev. and Mrs. O..H. Pinnick were en.tertatned with David J. Doddridge of Doddrige, Sunday at dinner. V'Mrs. Verne Perry who visited with her pastata. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Cooney, returned to Indianapolis yes terday. W. L. Perklna had five chickena drowned In the flood Monday. The chickens were In the hen house and . ilew out In the water by which the Men houae was surrounded. The Rev. and Mrs. C. II. Pinnick entertained as their guest at dinner yesterday Walter Houseworth. in. Porter of Connersville, was calling on D H. Warren yesterday. - Dr. Porter talks hopefully concerning the case and thinks he will get Mr. Warren out again. '..Mesdames J. M. MoMahan, G. A. Borders, C. II. Pinnick and Willis Leverton attended the Home Mission society at Cambridge City yesterday to bear Mlaa Nellie Snyder talk. Mlsa Lulu Faucett who has been sick Ip able to be out. Yesterday was the first for several weeks. . The notice' for dog muxxling has been posted In eeveral parte of town. Let everybody comply with the law aad assist la extermination. , Dr. Porter was caller of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Klrlin yesterday. 'Mrs. Hattie Heist Is again better gnd able to be about. ;,,The Rev. Mr. Pinnick is suffering from a very deep cold. He was unable tb attend the missionary meeting at Cambridge City yesterday. ' Cyrus Phllpot. of near Bentonville, shipped two car loads of handle timber to Indianapolis from Rushville yesterday. He also shipped several car loads from Falmouth and Bentonvjlle within a few days. Trains are again settled into their proper place on the Lake Erie ft Wee tern railroad. Mrs. jMallnda Barton has gone to Chicago to visit her children and spend some time. ' Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence langsten, north of Dublin, a ten pounds son, Monday night. And now it is Grandmother Walker. The mother as Miss Carrie Walker. The family recently moved from here. ' Jklr. and Mrs. Will Jeffries entertaind aa their guests over Monday night, (he Rev. Millie Lawhead and Miss Shaner. The Rev. Miss Lnwhead and her assistant Miss Shaner have just closed a revival meeting at Sabina. Ohio, and were enroute to West land church to begin one. The Rev. Millie .aw head waa the evangelist at the Friends church a few weeks ago. The Klng'a Heralds are announced to meet with Mrs. Jaa. Stamm Saturday afternoon. The members are requested to be present and each may Invite a friend. O. H. Beeson was at Richmond ou bueineea yesterday. Mrs. F. M. Jones is much indisposed from the sever colds that are prevailing here. Do not forget to. purchase a musle for your dog. It you do not your dog will pay the penalty for your neglect rr failure to comply with the law. Mrs. Hadway of Richmond, spenf Monday with Mra. Jaa. Baker and other friends. Water poured into the cellar at H. L. Jones' Monday daring the flood and , putout the fire In hla furnace. Colbert Ingerman is reported on the sick list Crwtta Conrex. of Harrison, Ohio, la

visiting ber relatives, Mr. and Mrs. John Faucett and family. The Rev. and Mrs. McCormick and the Rev. Mr. Pinnick attended the ministerial association at Cambridge City Monday afternoon. Mrs. Ellis who has been the guest of her sister Mrs. G. A. Borders, returned this week to Terre Haute. Miss Charlotte Newman of Cambridge City, spent Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. E. B. Newman and family. The traveling auditor of the nterurban railroad was at John Ingerman's Monday on business for the company. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams east of Milton, will move in a short time to the farm of Ben Stalker, north of Cambridge City. Another sight that is something of a novelty, and another item to be remembered of this great winter at Milton, is the frozen river. The waves as they were surging and boiling Monday afternoon received a sudden chill and froze looking now like great muddy rough places in the bed of the river. It Is rather a peculiar sight. Still another feature of the sudden drop in temperature is the water still high in the dooryards of several homes in the northwestern part of town, that now forms a deep lake of ice. In the dooryards of W. L. Perkins the signs of skates show plainly on the ice.

HAGERSTOWN, IND. HAGERSTOWN, Feb. 2?. Mrs. Samuel McCullough and Miss Leora McCullough entertained Saturday Mrs. Ed Allen of Greensfork, Mrs. Jacob Allen, Mrs. Jesse McCullough, Mrs. Chas. Petty, Mrs. Lew Fenston, Mrs. Art Moore, Mrs. Elmer Allen, Miss Ruth Allen, Miss Mildred Cleveland and Miss Carrie Allen. The day was spent in carpet rag tacking, comfort making and other sewing for Miss McCullough who is to be married to Chas. Waltz in April. An excellent dinner was served at the noon hour. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strickler entertainel Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George Fouts, Mrs. Alice Fouts and son Lennle. Mrs. Joe Stonecipber was at Richmond, Tuesday. Mrs. Amanda Staumm spent Sunday with Mra. Will Heiney. Miss Gladys Yoke and Mrs. Claud Yoke have returned from a week's visit at Farmland and Winchester. Henry Murray is ill at his home south of town with heart trouble. Mrs. H. W. Keagy was the guest of Mrs. Daniel Bowman, Monday. James Knapp spent Monday and Tuesday at Carlos City. Rev. Arthur Love has been conducting revival services at his charge at the Christian -church at Woodington, Ohio. The funeral of Mrs. Dora Voris, aged thirty, who died from blood poisoning, waa held at West River church Tuesday morning. The husband, Gabriel Vorls and three children survive. Mrs. ('has T. Knapp is confined to her home with an attack of grip. Mrs. John Lester attended the funeral of a relative, Mrs. BoserB, at Sulphur Springs, Tuesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rinehart entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Sam Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Yoke and son Leland. AMERICAN CORN. In Its Sturdy Viger It Is Representative of Our People. Indian corn is native of America. The Indians cultivated it when the white man first came, and their legends carried It back tO"ManItou, or Great Spirit, .from whom it came as his choicest gift to man. says the Washington. -Post Without It the earlier settlements would have perished.. It grows In all parts of the United States and In its every stage presents varied charms and attractions, more alluring to the eye than waving fields of wheat or rice, the white cotton or the splendid sugar cane, with which it Ties in stateliness and outranks In its gorgeous and changeful hues of green. One-third of the human family lives on rice, but it is not the third that counts. The date palm is everything to the desert dweller. So Is corn to the American, although often indirectly. He eats it on the cob and off, makes of it lnnumeoable kinds of food and turn It Sato hogs and cattle. In Its stnrdy vigor Indian' corn is representative of the people. It strikes Its tap root deep into the earth, while the lateral roots reach out in every direction. It droops under the long drouth, but given two or three rains toward earing time it yields a harvest that puts the gloomy prophets to shame. THE BRITISH MUSEUM. Care With Which It Is Guarded Frem Fire and Thieves. It Is very doubtful whether the British museum could ever be burned down. It is more likely to be swamped first. There is enough water stored there in tanka to last for many days' continuous pumping In case by any chance tbo ordinary supply gave out. Every policeman on the premises, too, is also a fireman, being especially trained before he takes up his duties. There is not a nook or corner in the remotest part of the building which could not be deluged in two minutes if necessity arose. Not only is there little chance of the museum Itself being burned down, but also any building near it. for that matter, for the museum looks after them, too. hardly less carefully. Thieves have Just about as much chance as fire has. Immediately after closing every gallery and every room in the building la gone through, searched and locked up, and then the whole process Is repeated again an hour later, this precaution being directed against fire rather than thieves. It is a full hour's hard work merely to lock or unlock all toe doors in the TCeti

WILSON ON DAIRY INDUSTRY

Extensive Demand for Products In Newly Settled Region Development Urgently Needed. "In much of the west cattle raising for beef has long been the principal business," said Secretary Wilson, "but dairying Is comparatively new. There is an extensive market, however, for dairy products; and especially In the newly aettled regions it is found that the dairy industry fills such a place in agricultural . economy that ita development is urgently needed. "In addition, a special enterprise has been undertaken with creamery patrons in Iowa, the object being to determine whether it will pay creameries to carry on the same sort of work among their own farmer patrons for the Bake of getting a better quality of cream as material for making butter. Here, also, record keeping has been introduced, along with other improved methods, and the effort is made to discover the leaks that reduce profits. "In the older states of the north, where dairying is already an established industry, the work of the department outside of advice to individuals upon request, consist chiefly In the propagation of cow-testing associations and the improvement of city milk supplies. Cow-testing, associations are societies for co-operating In the 'keeping of herd records by engaging a man who goes from farm to farm periodically, makes observations, and keepa records for the herds of all the members of the association. By this means records are secured without the trouble or expense Involved when each man keeps them for himself; and In various other ways the co-operation of the farmers is productive of profit. The primary objects sre to detect and weed put inferior individual cows, and by the use iOf purebred bulls to perpetuate and intensify the valuable characteristics of the cows that are found to be good ones thus raising the average quality of the individual cow and the total productiveness of the herd. There are 85 cow-testing associations now in 20 states, comprising 45,000 cows. "The records of one of these associations show that the profit was doubled after four years, work. For Instance, a man with eight cows found, the first month of keeping records, that he was losing five and onehalf cents per cow, or 44 cents on his herd for that month. After three months' testing he was making a profit of $32 a month on the herd, and at the end of the year his profits had Increased to $50 a month. This notable increase was due largely to the ttle of five of his poorest cows, and the purchase of as many well-producing ones to take their places. In addition, there were changes made in the methods of feeding which conduced to the result." LANTERN HANGER FOR BARNS Safe and Handy Way to Use Light In Stable le Shewn In IllustrationWon't Turn Over. The hanger shown in the sketch makes a safe and handy way to use a lantern In a barn or stable. It Is constructed of an old grooved pulley with a U-abaped hanger made of sheet iron. The U-shaped hanger, says the Popular Mechanics, is made of a screw eye Lantern Hanger for a Barn. cut oft and riveted In place,-the hook being formed of heavy wire. . The pul. ley is run on a wire stretched overhead from one end of thebarn to the other. The lantern can be - easily moved from place to place, and, as it Is out of the way, it cannot be turned over. PaiaUbliity Is an important feature of good dairy rations. Facilities for handling milk are giving an Impetus to the market. Don't let Che cows out In the storms to stand around. It doesn't pay. i it is rather a difficult task to dry ! up a cow when in full flow of milk. j It a Th. a Hhl t .,4. I aa wot easaap mm aasn-wsw vi -pyg" If Q while milking, examine your finger naiJa. .1 A cow producing average testing milk should yield from 7,000 to S.oou pounds of milk in a year. Gentleness and patience with the heifer that has . calved for the first time will win out every time. Just after the cow has freshened she should have the same feeds aha has been given previous to calving. To feed cows profitably without some boms grown sort of protein, such as the leguminous bays, Is difficult. Sweet corn is one of the very best crops to grow to feed as a soiling crop to the dairy cows in summer. It is best to reduce the milk producing food, so that a mature cow will dry and rest for a month to six weeka before calving. Be good to the cows. These, most useful animals are a safe investment. They do not go off Into a fence corner and die of cholera. Successful dairying is largely a matter of securing cheap feed, as well as good cows. The silo is one method of economising on feed. A Taxidermist. "Now, Johnnie, define the word taxi dermist." ssM Miss Redd. -A taxidermist is a feller who runs a taxicsb," said Johnnie. "No. dear," said Miss Rodd. "A taxidermist Is a man who stuffs birds. Have you never aeen one doing his workr "Yes-sum,- said Willie. -Our doctor came to dinner last Sunday, and the way be stuffed turkey showed that be must be a taxidermist." New York

The:Scrap Boob

A Bad Gweee. Representative Ralph W. Moss of Indiana harried to Washington when congress started up and engaged comfortable living quarters before bis wife arrived. She reached the capital some weeks later on a Saturday night. The next morning she said: "Now, Ralph, well go to church, of course. Which church bare you been attending V "Wh-er-uh. which one bare I been attending, you say?" repeated the congressman. "Why. there's a mighty nice little church down here Just a couple of blocks. It's such sn easy walk that I've iwen going there rather than to some of the more fashionable churches." "All right. If you feel at home there, that's where we'll go." said the congressman's wife. "We haven't much time, anyhow." So they put on their things and went to the little church down the street. When tbey got inside they made a startling discovery. They were the only white people In the church. Philadelphia Ledger. The March of Men. If you could cast away the pain. The sorrows and the tears And let the joys alone remain From all departed year. If you could quite forsat the eitba And recollect the sons What think youT Would you be as wise, Aa helpful or as strong? If you could lay the burden down That bows your head at whiles. Shun everything that wears a frown And live a life of smiles Be happy aa a child again. As free from thoughts of careWould you appear to other men More noble or more fair? Ah. no! A man should do his part And carry all bis load. Rejoiced to share with every heart The roughness of the road. Not given to thinking overmuch Of pains and griefs, behind. But glad to be in fullest touch With all hla humankind. Charles Buxton Going. "Not In If With Nat. Mr. Goodwin was playing poker at the Lambs club. After various raises be was eventually called in one pot "Name your hand. Nat." said Willie Collier. "I have four queens." said Mr. Goodwin. "Wrong. Nat." said Mr. Collier. "You had four queens." Which pointed reference to his matrimonial misadventures may have inspired this latest yarn, says the New York correspondent of the Cincinnati Times-Star. Mr. Goodwin was detected gazing passionately Into the window of a florist's establishment when a friend came along the street. The friend paused at Mr. Goodwin's elbow. "Wonderful American Beauties In there. Nat." said the friend. "Ub. hnh," said Mr. Goodwin. r "I'm very fond of that flower," said the .friend. . "because I .married, an American beauty. - ! v.. . ' i 'You haven't anything- on me." said Nat. turning sourly away. "I married a cluster," Labouehere and the Bible. One day a friend went into the office of Lfcndon Truth and offered to bet Labouehere that he could name a book be had not got in the place. On inquiry this book was specified as the Bible. Labouehere offered to bet the man $50 that he had this book, and then deftly turned the conversation, writing meantime a note furtively to the clerk oatside to go downstairs to the booksellers underneath and borrow a Bible. Later be returned to the subject of the bet and, calling the clerk in, bade blm produce the book. He said afterward that he waa afraid the boy hadn't cut the pages so aa to prove it bad been in use some time. This enhanced the joke, as no one in those days ever saw a Bible with the pages uncut Wasted Time. John Sharp Williams, senator from Mississippi, was walking along the street with a constituent in a dry town. "By the way." inquired Williams, all of a sudden, "would you care for a smsll drinkr The man stopped right In the mlddie of .the sidewalk and stated at him. "Mr.,y,Wllllams," he began, when he bad recovered his speech, "they say yon are a smart man. After you were graduated here you went and got yourself graduated at Heidelberg, over in Germany. But with all your education, you can ask more blamed fool questions than any man I know. Of course I'd like a little drink, but where can a man buy it down here?" "I know where there's a limited amount of the stuff," replied Williams. "Then, why didn't you tell me that in the first place," said the constituent breathing normally again, "and not waste so much time with foolish questions?" -Fred C Kelly In Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Twillckt f ttfto. :on and iwaawstlaii. Maar stidosa ha 'owe! more Brent without artificial aid. Many, iso, have uaptoasaut eractatioae of gas from be stomach after tin. AH this can be a-roid--d by tb as of Dr. CaldwaB'a Syrup Peaaiev -rhich pawn snsnHy lesalates the bowls so that - aaaae-ss com aatmrally. aad so strengthen the stomach that food ia dictated without Jis. comfort. Drcggiats sen !t at 50 cats or 11 a axes bottle. - Notice To Dog Qweeirs tt:ls hereby ordered that aU owners of dogs in Wayne Country shall cause I!5J? V" L DATS from date. , The muzzle used must be such that it win absolutely prevent dog from biting. All dogi 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 v -3t

PALLADIUM Want Ads

Talk to the Town Through The Palladium Ec a word 7 days for the price of 5 Telephone Number 2566 WANT AD LETT The following are replies to Palladium Vant 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: W. G. ... O J Z .... . Lola May 1 Room 1 .4 A. J 1 ! .17 M. 0 3 .4 8. J 2 V 7 WANTED JORDAN, MM AN US & 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 WANTED If you want mcoey la place of your city property, go right to Porterfield'a Real Estate office. Kelly block. 3th and Main. lS-tf SEE MOORE & OGBORN for all kinds of Insurance. Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16, I. O. O. F. Bldg. feb20-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 paii both ways. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone or write the Rug Man at the Central Hotel, Agent for the Ind. Co. 21-tf Waited Messenger boy a at West-22-lf era Union office. NOTICE Hair-cut 20c; shave 10c by Tate, the Barber, No. 1013 Main street, OppQ, Westcott Hotel. 26-7t HA'VE Vou'flE BORSfi 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 euit your horse. T. P. Butler, Pro. N. 9th street. 2-7t WANTED Men to learn the barber trade. Here is an offer that includea 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 Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping Address E. W. Biehl, 812 S. Seventh, Richmond, Indiana. 2S-3t WANTED Couple good unmarried experienced dairy handa. Phone 6136 B or see Quaker City Wagon, R. B. Raper. 26-7t WANTED A good experienced married man to work on a farm three milea from Richmond. Nice location and good buildings. Address "S. J.," care Palladium. 27-7t 2300 RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS wanted. $90.00 a month. Richmond examinations May 4th. Common education auffiicent. "Pull" unnecessary. Write for sample questions. Franklin Institute. Dept. 97 M, Rochester, N. Y. feb-2-lmo SOCIAL DANCE win be given at Centervllle Town Hail. March 2nd. Music by Weisbrod Saxaphone Orchestra. 5 28-2t WANTED Apprentice girls ...horn ' Millinery Store. at T3eF 28-2t WANTED Now is the time for you to place your order for "your Spring suit. See Wooley, 918 Main street. 28-tf WANTED Girl or woman for housework. 1018 North G street. 28-2t WANTED Good girl , for, housework. Phone 2260. general 28-7t 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 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" Pal- , lad i urn. 27-tues-thnrs WANTED To buy for cash. 5 or ( room house, cost , $2,300 to 2.800, part or all modern. Address "Home, care Palladium. tuea-thurs-sat-tf WANTED Salesman for Wayne county. Young man who owns horse and buggy preferred. Small investment required. This is an Al position. New specialty. Ask for Mr. Bridges, Arlington Hotel. 29-lt WANTED To rent 4 or room cottage by April 1. Address Cottage, care of Palladium. 29-7t WANTED Waitress at Snell's Restaurant. 29-3t WANTED vLork on farm by married man. Experienced. No children. Address M. C 302 Richmond Ave. " i ' . 29-3t WANTED -Girl for general house work.' Must give referenr dress. KVcare Psiladina WANttYoemc boy W Ad2t 20.

El USTi

WANTED Continued

WANTED Roomers at 417 N. 17th street. ' 27-7t WANTEDTo buy" rubber tired buggy in good condition, liens for laying purposes. Phone 3760. 28-2t WANTED Work on farm by married man. Experienced. Address 227 S. 12th street. 28-2t WANTED To sell business making $4 to $5 a day. investment $65. Address w., care Palladium. 29-St WANTED To rent or buyTaouse of about six rooms and bath between 7th and 15th and N. D and S. E Sts. Address "Family of Four." care of Palladium. 2-3t-thur-sat-tues WATCTEDOld feath-Teds: Highest price paid for old feathers. Address Julius Rosenthal. Richmond, General Delivery. Will call. 2-7t WANTED Girl for general work. 210 N. 11th St. house-29-21 WANTED Dressmaking at" ITT N TtH 29-2t FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Blk 8th and Main. tf FOR SALE $100.00 cash- wiirjpuK chase a $340.00 Equity in 40 acres, Mich, unimproved land, 3 miles from two towns. For particulars address "X" care Palladium. 28-7t FOR SALE New modern a-room house and barn. Just com plated, im mediate possession. Phone 32473234. Address E. O. Kemper 301 West Main St 9-tf FOR SALE 7 room house, 114 S. lfith street. Phone 2637. 22-7t SANFORD E. HENNING, Real Estate, Loans and Insurance, 205 N. 8th. u BUSINESS CLASSIFIED A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATECITY PROPERTIES AND FARMS Liberty Ave.. R. R. 1. Phone 4171. Office at Keys Harness Store. 616 Main street Phone 3658. l-tf SHOE REPAIRER. Albert J. Llnemann, 20th Century Shoe Repairing Co.. 8ft N. 8th 8t We call for and deliver. Phone 225C. See Feltman window for display. Jan31-tf A O- Dee ring livestoes ana real es Dee ring tate. Auctioneer, Centervllle. Indian. 81-U UPHOL8TERINO. J. H. RUSSELL 16 8. Seventh. St Richmond's Leading Upholsterer. Mattresses and Awnings, odd pieces mads to order, high class work a apecfaJty: Wharwe" do we do rt&ttl Estimates cheerfully given. Satisfaction guaranteed all patroaa Phone 1793. thur-fri-saUf AUCTIONEER. DEMP8EY E. DENNIS. GENERAL AUCTIONEERING can get you the high dollar for live stock. Headquarters, Dye and Price. Phone 6021 or 6117 B. 21-tf PICTURElframing, baby cabs repaired Welsbach lamps, manUes, electric bulbs. Brown-Darnell repair most everything; 1022 Main. Phone 1936. feb23-ti FOR RENT FOR RENT 7-room modern house 108 South 16th 8t Inquire Porterfleld s Real Estate Office.,, 2-3t FOR RENT House at 813 N. G St 29-3t FOR RENT 2 Utt furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 124 Main. 2-2t-thar- sat FOR RENT A strictly modern -room flat. Call J. E. Stafford, Phone 3265. 2-7t FOR RENT--Furnished room. Inquire 628 Main. " 29-3t FOR RENT Four room flat on Main St. Call at 1022 8. C 8t. :- 29-tf FOR RENT Barn at 124 ST 6th. Inquire at 221 S 6th St ' 2-3t FOR RENT House of seven rooms, garden and barn. 1011 S. J street Call phone 123S or 301S. 28-tf FOR RENT A good farm o vt acres on thirds to a single" man or will hire a good hand. Call at 211 N. 14th street. ' 27-3t FOR RENT House. Call 126 North 10th. Phone 1078. 24-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms with b&th and steam heat tor 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 FOR SALE New . cheap. Address ladium. Richmond piano -Piano.'' care Pal-14-tf FOR SALE 1 Sinker tf: Davis Steam sgine 12x12; 1 hand Forge; 1 four wheeled hand truck; .4 lot of large valves; A number of wood and metal pulleys: A lot of hangers and. shaftinr; 1 large 12in. rubber belt. 62 ft long; 88 ft 7 In. rubber belt Geo. W. Davis Carriage Co. , ?-tf

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

THE CHESAPEAKE A OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA LEAVING TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND. IND. Effective January 7th, 1812; Subject to Change Without Notice 7:32 p. m. DAILY. Limited for Cincinnati. Richmond. Norfolk; Virginia and North Carolina points. - r. - . , 8:35 a. m. DAILY, Local for Cincinnati, connecting with F, T. V. limited for the East 4:15 p. m-DAILY. Local for Cincinnati. . .-V'',. ' : 12:15 0. m. (noon) DAILY Limited for Chicago and West. 10:46 a- in- DAILY. Local for Chicago. 8:10 p. m. DAILY. Local for Chicago. v .

" Sleeping, Observation-Parlor, Steeping; Cars on Kigat Trains.

FOR SALE Continued '' FUNIC & MILLER SMALL HOMES FOR SALE 5 room houae, Charles ave.. Earlham Hgts., $2,000; $500 down, balance iik- reint. 4 room cottage, Gilbert street, Earlham Hgts., $900; $100 down, balanoe like rent. 14 acres. Abington Pike. 7 room house, well improved. $2700. 7 room house on Hunt street. $18m. room houae on .Sheridan St., $2000. 7 room house on Sheridan St. $2700. 5 room house on John St., $1,350; 5400 cash, balance to suit t. room houae on Linden ave.. $1600. Pine bungalow, West Main St., $3400. Fine new modern home on Pearl St., 3 rooms, owners are leaving the city. Will sell at a bargain for $5000. Let us tell you about some farms that are priced to sell. Real Estate Loans. Insuranc We can sell your property, no difference

where located. Our motto, "A Square Deal to Both Buyer and SeHsr." D. R. FUNK & J. H. MILLER. Second National Bank Building. Phone 27f. FOR SALE Brood sows for April farrow. L. C. Peacock. West 7th St Phone 4070. 2-7t FOR SALE A white tile refrigerator. 1317 South A St. Phone 2360. S9-tt FOR SALE 2 incubators. 5 fireless brooders and 14 stands of bees and bee supplies. Lee Eadler, R. R., 8. Phone 4160. 283t FOR SALE New gas range, cheap, and few pieces of furniture, modern; best of condition, cheap. Phone 1308. 24t FOR SALE Young M. B, turkey hens. Only a few left While they last, $3 each. W. P. Krom. Phone 3026, Richmond. 2$-2t FOR SALE A butchers meat box in good condition at a bargain. Phone 1992. 29-3t FOR SALE 30 ahoatea. ' Ed Steins, R. R. 2, Wernle Road. 29-lt FOR SALE Saddle, good and cheap' 300 South 4th St. 29-7t FOR SALE Horse. Phone 3248. 2-7t FOR SALE Single oombe R. I. oockerels, also a few Barred P. R, cockerels. P. L. Ross. 30 8. 2 2d St 29-St FOR SALE Bookcase. Lincoln. FOR SALE Pair good Phone 1320. Inquire lo? 2-2t farm mares. 21-7t FOR SALE Household goods, ail aew. 37 8. 6th street North door. 28-3t FOR SALE Ladlea' clothing. Call Gannett theater Flats. - 33-tf FOR SALE ingle combed fiott Orphlngtons. Utility cockerels of farmer's price. W. P. Krom, RtefcA mond. Phone 8026. "X3-tt PUBLte SALa-Saturday. Uaew.' consisting of 16 rooms of household furniture from kitchen to psnior, beginning at 2 p. m. 111 Ft Wayne Ave., up stairs. 23-3t FOR &AU-Block wood. dry. (I tW Ms cord. Phone 4101. ttf FOR SALE-Excellent Chite Water Valley farm. City property oosi aider ed in part payment Address "X." care Paladium. ' ltl FOR SALE Jersey milch cow and heifers. O. E. Fulghum, Phoas 3!3t. X3-tf FOR SALE Silk dress UsT Address "A. O," care Palladi t-7t PUBLIC SALE March f. 1812. on my farm on the Richmond and Williamsburg Pike, between Webeter aad " Williamsburg, of stock, grain and farming implements, consislitf of full blooded Augus cattle and some good, sound horses. I will also offer my farm 'for sals on day of sate.: Andrew Clark. 2-7t LOST LOST Black fur collar between 20th St. 234 South 13th. Return 2037 East Main 8t Reward. Zfttf FOUND FOUND On Fairvlew ear, - pocket book containing money. Owner can w get same by calling $ 1183 lUdge St ' and describing property. 28-2t FOUND Ladies' muff dark brown", on Doran bridge. Pbone 3230. 28-2t Kissing Under the Mietletee. The custom of kissing under the mistletoe is so old that It would be useless to attempt to tell Just when or how it originated. There is s very ancient Scandinavian legend which tells ns that one of the goddesses who loved Baldur, the god of light, upon that god's restoration to life after he bad been killed by an arrow of mistletoe wood shot by the bad god Loke. kissed all who passed under the plant as a token that it was no longer a weapon of death, but a symbol of love. The custom of kissing under the mistletoe is almost as old as the Scandinavian, Germanic and Anglo-Saxon peoples themselves. New York American.' or aay isaaaa aitaiag from stotnacfc troal se and Dining; ,

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