Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 104, 6 March 1912 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TLEGBAM. WEDNESDAY 31 ARCH 6, 1912.

- PAGE NINE.

News From Surrounding Towns

MILTON, 1NP. MILTON, Ind, March . Mrs. Oscat Klrlin was at Connersvllle to see friends and do abopplng. Mlaa Caaaie Turner la reported quite 111. She la threatened with pneumonia. Walter Templln'a little daughter, Arlene and Louise are both sick with Indigestion. Mrs. Sarah Ohmit Is reported on the sick list. Mrs. W. P. Moore is suffering from indigestion. Mrs. Pearl Hall received word from her son. Chester, of Optima, Okla.. that they had from 12 to 15 feet of snow. That all trains were shut out for several days and that stock waa freezing to death. It took two days to get the snow cleaned out of the houses. Harold Hoshour is reported on the sick list. He is not able to work. O. If. Beeson was at Richmond on business yesterday. Charles Klrlin sold a team of mules to Mr. Harris, of Rushville, for which he received $440. Louis and Carl Cooney, who have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Griff Cooney, have returned to their work at Indianapolis. Harry Manlove who has been several weeks in Virginia and other points in the South giving entertainments under the auspices of a Lyceum Bureau, returned home yesterday, and was much pleased with his trip. The dancing club will meet Friday evening at the Odd Fellows' hall. Mrs. V. L. Parkins will entertain the Esther Bible class at a social on Thursday afternoon. O. H. Beeson, who has kept his sheep running in a field near his home here, sent them to his farm now tenanted by Carl Hoel, yesterday. The Milton Buggy factory shipped a nice order to Pendleton yesterday and another to Rushville, today. Several dogs are reported to have been shot at Milton yesterday in compliance with the law requiring all dogs killed that are seen out without muzzles. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryant bad as their guests yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Will McKee, of Connersville. W1U Basson is reported on the sick list. Emerson Oause, who is a student at the Indiana university, expects to be at home for a week's vacation about the latter part of the month. Mr. Myers, of Everton, was in town on business, yesterday. Mrs. Mattle Leeson. who spent several days with her eister, Mrs. John Schepman, has returned to her home In Columbus. . . Mrs. Alice DuOranrut will be the hostess (or the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Milton M. E. church Friday afternoon. The meeting will be an bpen meeting to the members otihe church. A fine program has been prepared. Charles Ferguson, of pear Bentonvltlevwas in town, yesterday. Mr. Ferguson states this 1b the first time in six months. Mrs. K. P. Jones and sister. Miss Lela Myers, were aCmbridge City visitors yesterday. Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel had as her guests for the day, yesterday, her children. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kimmel and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stanley entertained aa their guest at dinner, yesterday, Mrs. Stanley's father, William Marks, of Dunrieth. Mrs. John Coyne, of south of town, entertained the Country Ladles' Thimble club Friday afternoon. The ministers and members of th'e Milton churches are arranging to attend the Men's meeting and banquet to be given at Richmond Friday evening. March 15. George Creighton, of near Straughn, who" hat been the gnuest of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Connell, has returned to his home. Mrs. Harry Doty spent yesterday in Richmond as the guest of relatives and friends. John Speers was a Richmond visitor yesterday. Air. and Mrs. Charles Ferris and son were recent visitors in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hussey gave a dinner party Sunday at their country home west of Milton, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Baker, who have moved from the country into town. Several from out of town have been in attendance at the Christion church services, among them being the pastor of the Christian churches of Cambridge City and Bentonville. NEW PARIS, OHIO. NEW PARIS. O.. March 6. Mr. Ed. Young spent Saturday and Sunday in Dayton. Mr. Clyde Pettyman. of Cincinnati, was the guest of Mr. William Miller and family the latter part of the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown, of Hollansburg. visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. George Brinley. of Dayton, was n guest of Joe Day's Saturday. Mr. Clifford Richards, of New Hope, Mnt Sunday with his parents. Miss Susie Brower. of Westville. was a visitor here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller spent Saturday with his mother. Mrs. Susan Miller, who h very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Cash Kennedy, of Indianapolis, were Sunday guests ot Mrs. Nancy Baker. Mr. James Boyle, of Middletown, spent Saturday and Sunday here. Mrs Joe Wardlck and Mrs. Kate Cahtll, of Camden, were entertained Sun day by Mr, and Mrs. John O'Dea and Miss Mary O'Dea. Mr. Joseph Miller, of New Madison,' pent Friday with his brother George of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Horrigan are the roud parents of a baby boy. Mrs. James Boyle spent Saturday la Richmond. Mrs. Tom Maloney, of West Man

chester, took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson. Miss Julia Marriman spent Friday night and Saturday in Richmond. Mrs. Mary Cunningham spent Sunday with Richmond relatives. Quite a number from here took the teachers' examination at Eaton Saturday. Mr. J. V. Coombs, the evangelist, who is preaching at the Christian church, spent Saturday In Cambridge City. Mr. Robert Boyle and Miss Mary Porterfield spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Omar Davisson. Mrs. Susan McKee and daughter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Day and daughter. Miss Eva McKee was on the sick list Monday. Mr. A. B. Heath taught school In her place. Wm. Lawder, of Dayton, was home over Sunday. Miss Pearl Haller is in Hamilton this week, being called there on ac

count of the death of her uncle. Mr. Chas. Mills, who has been in South America for some time, has returned and visited his mother over Sunday. He left Sunday evening for Chicago. Mrs. Fred Ashinger. of Dayton, visited Mrs. John Penland Saturday, and Sunday. Misses Ada and Hazel Heath attended a basketball game at Earlham Friday afternoon. They spent Friday evening with girl friends in Richmond. Mr. Frank Walley has taken a position hb fireman in the yards at Richmond. The engineer with whom he works with is Albert King, another New Paris boy. A two weeks' revival service began at the Presbyterian church at Gettysburg Sunday night. Rev. S. K. Scott, of Dayton, has charge of the services. Mrs. Ella Bloom is entertaining her neices, Miss Irene Decker and Miss Evelynn Kheis, of Dayton this week. Mrs. B. G. Arthur, of Portland, who has been visiting her son-in-law, Mr. Raney, for several weeks, returned home the last of the week. HAGERSTOWN, IND. HAOERSTOWN, Ind., March 6. Mrs. Daisy Spencer, of Indianapolis, has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Davis. The Progressive club will meet on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. T. Hunt, with the following program: Responses Ralph Walls Emerson; The Seven Wonders of the World The Pyramids of Egypt Mrs. Winnings; The Hanging Garden of Babylon Mrs. Petro; The Temple of Dian (at Ephesus) Mrs. Smith; The Statue of 'Jupiter (at Olympho) Mrs. Jones; The Mausoleum of Halicarnassus Mrs. Burton; The Colossus at Rhodes Miss Castor; The : Pharos (light house at Alexandria Mrs. Abel; Magazine Reading Miss Allen'; Paper Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow, by the hostess. Mrs. Sarah Bell and Miss Florence Bell were guesta Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Warbinton. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Abel returned Monday from a short visit at Alexandria. John Fouts purchased the Rachel Silvers property on West Main street Saturday for $1,387.50. There are near eighty heirs of the late Mrs. Silvers. Born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Frank McFarland, east of town, a daughter weighing seven pounds and named Carrie Estella. It is the fourth child. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith and Miss Gertrude Underbill were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Shafer. Mr. Will Wolford, of Richmond, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Pheobe Rinehart The two o'clock club will, meet, on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Teetor. NOTICE TO BIODERS. Proposals for supplies for the use of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane for the month of April, will be received by the Board of Trustees at the hospital before 3 p. m.. Monday, March 11, 1912. Specifications may be seen at the Second National Bank, or at the hospital. By order of the Board, 5-2t S. E. Smith, Med. Supt. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, The Board of Trustees of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane will receive sealed proppsals at Easthaven until 10 o'clock A. M., Tuesday, March 12. 1912, for furnishing materials and the construction of a brick structure for a medical laboratory according to plans and specifications which may be seen at Easthaven or the office of Herbert Foltz, Architect, Pythian Building, Indianapolis, Ind. Blank forms fcr bids and full information concerning the requirements of be Board will be furnished on application. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any informalities of bidding should it appear to the interest of the hospital to do so. By order of the Board of Trustees, S. E. Smith. Med. Supt. March 2, 1912. 3-3t Shame en Him. "What are you weeping for, Mrs. TuttleeonT "My husband is so ae-sclflsh." "Why, 1 always supposed he waa one of the most liberal and generous of men." "No; yon have been deceived. He la the very personification of selfishness." "Dear me! rm so sorry. What has he done V "Be told me this morning that he would give me one-third of his Income to run the house with and then proposed that each of ns should have one of the other two-thirds for personal nee." Chicago Record-Herald.

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GRBOEST M I EVER SAW -AJS told to ftrib S.TlilIcrTon By JOE TINKER. I Short Step of the Chicago Cubs, and Who Has Bn the Greatest Short Step of the Country for Many Seasons. There are lots of great plays that I recall when looking over the last ten years of baseball. There Is one that Brown made when he knooked down Isbell's line drive and won a game for us in our first world's champion- ! ship series, the one Brownie made In Detroit, that won another game, the one Jiggs Donohue made when he dived off first and caught a wild throw. saving a game that we were winning. But there is one play that I always will consider the greatest I ever saw. Johnny Evers made the play and by making it lost the game because he thought too fast and the umpire miss ed seeing what he did. It was in St. Louis several years ' ago, when Billy Gilbert waa playing, ! there, and the score was tied In the last half of the ninth inning. From me waa pitching, and he had given us all j the trouble we were looking for from the start, and it waa a hard, tough game all the way. In the ninth inning, with one oat. it looked as If St Louis would grab Joe Tinker. the game. Konetchy, was on third base and Gilbert on first, but Fromme was at bat and, we hoped for a strikeout or a pop flyThe infield, of coarse, I was pulled In close to cut off the runner at the plate; there were two strikes ori Fromme and then the play came. It never could have happened if two umpires had been working, but for some reason OTay was on the Job all by himself, and of course waa back of the pitcher Fromme hit the ball , straight at Event, who grabbed it on the abort second bound and like . a flash bluffed at throwing to the plate. Konetchy had started home, but saw he hadn't a chance, and turning quickly he dived back to third to save himself. Evers, who was ten feet -Inside the base line, saw Konetchy dive back and took a flying Jump backwards, caught Gilbert as he was passing on his way to second, touched him with the ball and started for first base to complete the double play. Gilbert saw what waa coming off, and turning, he stuck out a leg, tripped Evers and sent him rolling up the line. Evers hadnt a chance to gat back to hla feet, but he rolled and crawled and finally slid to the base, and stuck hla hand onto the bag with Fromme still two steps away. That finished the double play and it looked as if Evers' great work had saved us. . Konetchy. meantime, seeing what waa coming off at first base, started home. Evers didn't, try to throw, and we were running In off the field when we discover ed that during the play O'Day had been stooping down watching the plate expecting Evers to throw there. He turned Just in time to see the finish of the play, but called only one runner out, so Konetchy's run counted and we were beaten. It la pretty tough to lose a game by making the greatest play of a lifetime but that's exactly what happened. (Copyright, 1911, by W. G. Chapman.) Benny on Australia. Australia is a large gob of land inhabited by kangaroos and wild men with uncombed hair and bold, wicked eyes. It is somewhere straight south of the equator. Australia produces gold in great quantities, but you have to dig It out of the ground, samfe as you do woodchucks. I saw an Australian once in a sideshow. He looked like a hot tomolly man, but, waa' some cleaner. Once there was a kangaroo that lost its mate, and It griev- ! u IIBVM. III UHUI, WIUCU W j tremely foolish thing to do, for there are millions of kangaroos going to waste. Let us endeavor to be kind to all creatures, and mind our parents and teachers, for that is the object for, which we are created for. When you examine Australia on the map it looks like a large piece of liver. "Benny in the Chicago Tribune. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our sincere thanks to our friends and relatives for the kindness and sympathy shown us in the loss of our son, Clarence. We also thank the A. and otiiers for the beaatiful uwers and Wm. A. Welfer for the Efficient manner in which he conducted the funeral. John C King and family. Tbere Is bo meads so us M.a at tae aict :.aim ao pliiiiK to take as Dr. CaldWvU's Syp -i-opaia. tba poitiv ctn frr as diaaucs iio.

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AUXILIARY PLANTER IS NEW Implement May Be Used' in Conjunction With Any Other Piece of Farm Machinery. An auxiliary planter, the invention of A. R, Baldwin of Springfield. Mo., is described by the Scientific American aa follows: The accompanying illustration shows a side view of a planter constructed and arranged in conformity with the present invention, pictured in conjunction with an independent hauling truck. The advantage is obAuxiliary Planter. vious, as it enables the planter to be used in conjunction with any other suitable farm implement As an instance, it will be conceived that to attach a planter thus constructed to follow gang plows or harrows would serve to shorten the operation of preparing the field by Just so much time, cost and labor as would be needed to plant the field after the bed has been prepared, as is the present custom. FERTILITY RETURNED TO SOIL Professor Hopkins Contends Phosphorus Should Be Applied in Live 8tock Farming aa In Grain. Of course in this computation it is assumed that there is practically no loss of fertility in the farmyard manure, though it is well known that practically this amount of care is never used by the average or even by the most careful farmer. Even if the nitrogen and humus of the soil were maintained Professor Hopkins says that unless some supplementary foodstuffs are used, or manure purchased, "it is necessary to purchase and apply some phosphorus in order to replace that sold in the animals and animal products, butter and milk being the only iafportant farm products that do not contain appreciable amounts of phosphorus. It is contended by Professor Hopkins that phosphorus should be applied In livestock farming the same as in grain farming, because even under a system of feeding all the crops -there is a loss of 20 pounds per acre in four years with livestock fanning when, grain crops yield 50 bushels per acre and hay one and one-half tons per acre and these are fed and the manure returned to the land. DEVICE FOR DOUBLE HARNESS Attachment Shown In Illustration Will Be Found Convenient and Telia Ita Own Story. It la often desirable to hitch up a double team with single harness where a regular double harness is not at hand, or if at hand is perhaps too heavy. The special objection to using a breast plate In a double rig baa been the difficulty of attaching it to the Double Harneee Device. yoke so the horse might easily hold back the load. The device shown in the sketch tells its own story. The extra front attachment passes back and connects with the breeching giving the same power to the horse in holding back the load as he has in single harness. Impassable Roads. Where weeds are left to flourish along the roadsides the anow will be quite liable to drift in and make the roads impassable. This will call for a few good resolutions on the part of tlfose who must travel these roads that next year these roadsides will be cleared, but like other good resolution they will.be forgotten when, another year rolls around. Twas ever thus." Ideal Barnyard. Of course the ideal barnyard la one made of crushed rock and cement, but this Is Quite expensive and la hardly necessary. With a clean dry yard surrounding the dairy barn the milk can be kept in perfect condition as it is not a difficult matter to remove every particle of manure or mud from the yard every day. future Possibility. , "I shall never shake bands with posterity." sighed the poet "Nonsense." said the comforting critic. "It will gire yon the "shake." aH right" Atlanta Constitution. Equivocal. "Do yon still bet on the races aa yea to do?" "No. I am now a better maav" BalAmericcn. Grant me honest fame or gnat

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 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:

ER LOST

W. G 1 Room 1 O J 4 A. J 1 Z 17 M. 0 3 Lola May ..:.4 S. J 2 Cottage .... 1 X 1 Farm Hand . . 4 W 5 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 Girl for general housework; must give good reference. Address 322 S. 8th St. WANTED Chambermaid at Westcott hotel. 6-2t WANTED Second cook at Sapphire Restaurant, 14 South 8th street. 6-2t WAlTEDPlace on farm by married man. Experience. Address S. K. Morgan, Cor., N. 8th and E streets. 6-2t WANTED Work on farm by experienced man. Address 304 North 4th street, Edmond Johnson. 6-2t TRUSTWORTHY men or women wanted as local representatives of responsible manufacturer. Highclass merchandise and clean selling methods. $12.00 per week guaranteed on easy conditions, with possibility of $30.00 and advance Experience not necessary. Manufacturer, Box 278, Philadelphia. 21-wed-sat-6t LADY OR GIRL wanted, each"towir good pay spare time, copy names for advertisers, cash weekly. Stamp for particulars. American Adv. Bureau, Dept. F., Leightons Corners, N. H. 5-4t $250 PER DAY paid one lady in each town to distribute free circulars and take orders for concentrated flavoring in tubes. Permanent position. J. S. Ziegler Co., Chicago, 111. 5-13t WANTED Competent woman for general housework. Phone 2362. 5-2t WANTED Boarders in a private family, 28 North 13th street. 5-3t WANTED Work by the day. Inquire 34 North 10th. 5-2t WANTED Place by experienced farm hand by young may, single. Geo. Morris, Oen. Del., City. 5-2t WANTED If you want mcney ic -place of your city property, go right to Porterfield's Real Estate office. Kelly block. 8th and Main. 18-tf SEE MOORE & OGBORK for ill kinds of Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16. I. O. O. F. Bldg. feb20-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, pal i both ways. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone or write the Rug Man at the Central Hotel, Agent for the Ind. Co. 21-tf WANTED Now is the time for you to place your order for your Spring suit. See Wooley, 918 Main street. 28-tf WANTED Good girl for general housework. Phone 2260. 28-7t WANTED To rent 4 or 5 room cottage by April 1. Address Cottage, care of Palladium. 29-7t WANTED A Phone 1308. good washwoman. 1-tf WANTED Old feather beds. Highest price paid for old feathers. Address Julius Rosenthal, Richmond, General Delivery. Will call. 29-7t MANUFACTURER of new, exclusive linen heel and toe guaranteed hosiery wants agent in every county. Sales enormous. Re-orders insure permanent, increasing income. Exi elusive territory. Credit. PARKER KNITTING CO.. 733 Chestnut St, Philadelphia. Pa. 17-tf WANTED To rent S to 7 room bouse by March 16 or April IS, Must be modern and well located. Address Box 34, Y. M. C. A. 5-7t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Blk., 8th and Main. tf FOR SALE Lot, S. E. corner X. 22 ' and E streets, 140x36, 68. Room for two bouses, -cement sidewalk and sewer connections, trees planted on two aides. Professor C- H. Goetz, O. 8. U. Forestry Department, ColmnPhJot jMt

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Continued.

FOR SALE Up-to-date general store, small town. 500, 40 milea north of Dayton, Ohio. Invoice. 84,500. Established 25 years. For sale on account of death of proprietor. Address, Knox Mendenhall. Osgood. Ohio. 6-lt FOR -SALE $100.00 cash will purchase a 1340.00 Equity in 40 acres. Mich, unimproved land, 3 miles from two towns. For particulars address 1 "X. Y." care Palladium 28-7t i FOR SALE Two acres just outside city with 3 room house and other buildings. Four room cottage, cash or payments. Business corner, good location. Call 1022 S. C. street. City. marl-tf SANFORD E. HENN1NG, Real Estate, Loans and In surance, 205 N. 8th. " 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 SHOE REPAIRER. Albert J. Llnemann. 20th Century Shoe Repairing Co., 84 N. 8th St. We call for and deliver. Phone 2250. jan31-tf WE DO GENERAL INSURANCE, real estate, and mortgage loan business. We issue all kinds of court, contract, municipal, license, and surety bonds, while you wait. Wm. H. Bradbury and Son, Rooms 1 and 3 Westcott Blk. Phone No. 1956. 16-mon-wed-fri-tf AUCTIONEER. DEMPSEY E. DENNIS. GENERAL AUCTIONEERING I can get you the high dollar for live stock. Headquarters. Dye and Price. Phone 5021 or 5117 B. 21-tf PICTURE framing, baby cabs repaired Welsbach lamps, mantles, electric bulbs. Brown-Darnell repair most everything; 1022 Main. Phoue 3 93ft. feb23tf A O. Deering livestock ana real estate. Auctioneer. Centerville. Indiaot zl-tt WANTED Lady boarder and roomer Centra location. Address B. R., care Palladium. 24-7t eod FOR RENT FOR RENT Flat Cor. or 9th and Main, 3rd floor. See Shively and Shively. over 710 Main. 5-2t FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeenking. Call 409 North 17th. 4-7t FOR RENT-5 -room- flat, electric lights and bath. 109 Richmond, avenue. See A. W. Gregg, Hoosier Store. 2-tf FOR RENT Furnished flat for light housekeeping, 105 N. 4th street. 2-tf FOR RENT Room. Housekeeping or loaging. 1U3 in. i in street, z-ti FOR RENT A strictly modern 6-room flat. Call J. E. Stafford. Phone 3265. 29-7t FOR RENT Four room flat on Main St. Call at 1022 S. C St. 29-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms with bath and steam heat for gents only at the Grand. 15-tf FOR RENT For cash, farm o? 15" acres, good land, close to . Intemrban and market Address with reference. "O, J" care Palladium. 26-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE Shafting and hangers Two 20-inch drop hangers for 1 7-16 In. shaft; 8 ft. shafting. 1 7-16 in.; one split wood pulley, 30 in. diam. x 5 in. face. Also 16 ft shafting 15-16 Inches; 8 pillow blocks, 15-16 in., suitable for light power transmission. See foreman at Palladium. 4-tf FOR SALE Standard Varieties of Chocie fruit trees. Small fruit plants, 200 bushels seed potatoes. State Line Fruit Farm. sat-wed-4wk SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Resharpened: Gillette. 35 cents, Single Edge, 25 cents. Duplex, 50 cents doz. Hollow Ground, 25 cents each. I pay return postage. Mall to P. L. Ross, Box 217, Richmond, Ind. mon-wed-fri-tf PUBLIC SALE Of household goods and real estate in Centerville on East Main street on Saturday, March the 16th, beginning at one o'clock. Real estate consists of 7 room brick house, barn, cellar, good well, cistern, large garden, beautiful yard and plenty of fruit. Elegant place to live. Possession at once. -Please come and look at this home before the sale as it will sell to the highest bidder as I can not care for it any longer. Sale March 16th. A. O. Deering, Auctioneer. Martha Robbina. 6-9-11-13-15 PUBLIC SAi-E Wait for the big sale in Centerville, March the 22nd, beginning at 1030. At traction stop Look for notice later. Horses, cattle, hogs and implements. 6-lt FOR SALE City broke horse. Telepbone 2715. 0 6-tf

THE CHESAPEAKE V OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA LEAVING TIME OF TRAINS AT ' RICHMOND IND. . Effective January 7th, 1912; Subject to Change WHfcoat Notice : ' 7:32 p. m. DAILY, Limited for Cincinnati, Richmond, Norfolk, Virginia; and North Carolina points. 8:25 a. m. DAILY, Local for Cincinnati, connecting with F. F. V. United for the East w ' ' v 4:15 p. aa. DAILY, Local tor Cincinnati. ; 12:15 p. m. (noon DAILY Limited for Chicago and Went, ' , , 10:40 a. nt. DAILY. Local for Chicago.. ;v' ? 8:10 p. m. DAILY. Local for Chicago.

Sleeping. ObeervntSoo-Parlor.

FOR SALE Continued

FUNK & MILLER FOR TRADE 80 acre farm, close to Losantsville, Indiana. Good buildings. We want a city property, not to exceed $3,500 aa part pay. balance on splendid terms. Possession at once. SO acre farm, close to Richmond. We want to trade this farm for city rentals. Tell us what you have. Possession at once. A dandy little place of 3 acres, located in a small country railroad town, close to Richmond. Fine buildings. We want to exchange this place for a city property, not to exceed $2.500 in price. Possession at once. 85 acres, close to a good little railroad town. Fair buildings. Will sell on splendid terms, or trade for city property. Possession at once. List Your CITY Property with us for a QUICK sale. DO IT NOW. Real Estate Loans. Insuranc We can sell your property, no difference where located. Our motto, "A Square Deal to Both Buyer and Seller." D. R. FUNK ft J. H. MILLER, Second National Bank Building. Phone 27WV FOR SALE New Richmond piano cheat Address "Piano." care Palladium. 14-tf FOR SALE 1 Sinker sTbavta Steam Engine 12x12; 1 hand Forge; 1 four wheeled hand truck; K lot of large valves; A number of wixd and metal pulleys; A lot of hangers and shaftin;; 1. large 12ln. rubber belt. 62 ft long; 88 ft. 7in. rubber belt Geo. W. Davis Carriage Co. IS-tf ; FORM FOR SALE or trade. 80 acres, ; 5 miles out. Good building and or- ! chard. J. B. Beckwith, over 716 j Main. S-It i ... j FOR SALE Modern 7 room house, 423 Lincoln. 5-7t j FOR SALE Brood sows for April far- ! row. L. C. Peacock, West 7th St. Phone 4070. ' 2-7t j FOR SALE- A white tile refrigerator ! 1317 South A St. Phone 2360. 29-tf FOR 8ALE--New gas range, cheap, and few pieces of furnirure, modern; best of condition, cheap. Phone 1308. 29-tf FOR SALE Saddle, good and cheap. 300 South 4th St. 29-7t FOR SALE Horse. Phone 3248. 29-7t FOR SALE Pair good farm mares. Phone 1320. 4-6t FOR SALE 7 thoroughbred Duroo brooding sows. Phone 5144-C. Commons, Webster. 4-7t FOR SALE-7-Fresh cow. D. F. Dillman. R. R. No. 4, Mlddleborough Pike. 4-7t FOR SALE Ladles' clothing. Call! Gennett theater Flats. 23-ttH FOR SALE Block wood. dry. $. Double cord. Phone 410. itf FOR SALE Excellent White Water Valley farm. City property oonaider-i ed in part payment Addreas ?X.! care Paladium. l-tf LOST L08T Gold framed spectacles. Return to Palladium and, get reward. e-tf OBITUARY Margaret E. Hard wick, daughter of Obidiah and Catherine Study, waa born July 8. 1862. She waa one of a family of 12 children. In May of 1884, she waa united in marriage to John Hardwick. Into this home came one daughter, Lillian to be its pride and joy. During bar early married life she was converted and united with the Christian church. Later on both she and her husband became members of the Friends' church near their home. About 5 years ago she received the baptism of the 8ptrit, since which her life has been entirely1 given up to the . service of tne Master, she has been a teacher of the for seven continuous years, taking, great pride and delight in her class., She Was an affectionate wife and' mother, untiring in her labors for their welfare. As a neighbor and friend she sought to fulfill the Scripture i "Love thy neighbor as thyself." As a. member of her church, shej was earnest, active 'and faithful. Inj June, of 1909 she became a member i of the Centre Union of the W. C. T. V. 'i bringing to us her earnestness and en-t thusiasm. and truthfully can we say.j she has been a faithful worker. We feel her loss very keenly, . but It has pleased the Heavenly Father to call her to higher fields of service. Dur ing her last sickness which was oft long and painful duration, she waa; very patient and' submissive. Herf thought was more for others than her-j self. She was leaning on the Ever-i lasting arm and had no cause for fear. On the evening of the 27th of the! second month. 1912, she went to be with the Christ whom she so much loved. Shall we not look up through our tears and say, her going was blessed,Funeral at Morgaacreek church, conducted by Rev. Henry Pickett and: Fratia Owens. Burial at Williamsburg. and Dials Can o Xisrite C