Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 112, 15 March 1912 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PAJLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGBAM, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1913

News From Surrounding Towns

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., March 15 Wlnfleld Zehring, of Meadville, Pa., earoute to Nashville, Tenn., and other points 8onth In the Interest of Phoenix Iron Works, spent Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Zehring. Mrs. John Mrshburg, of Richmond, was the guest of Mrs. Etra Thompson, Wednesday. T. B. Miller, Adam Meeker and Hugh Armstrong, of Greenville, Ohio, were in attendance at the Lackey sales, Wednesday. Mrs. Margaret Patton, of Indianapolis, was called to Cambridge City, Wednesday by the critical illness of her brother, Ira Pritchard. Miss Cora Hebbler spent Thursday morning In Richmond. A meeting of the Wayne County Historical Society will be held Saturday afternoon at half-past one o'clock in the Morrlsson-Reeves library, Richmond. All members of Western Wsyne County are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Warren McClure, of Richmond were the gueata of Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Obmlt. Thursday. Mrs. T. L. Bird has returned after a few days spent in ndianapolls, In the Interest of the Pocohontaa lodge. Born, Tuesday, Into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hendricks, a daughter, weight, eight pounds. The Whiteley Canning Company hare received tomato seeds for distribution among the farmers, and the seeds can be procured by calling at the Whiteley residence. They anticipate a much greater acreage than that of last year. Undertaker Will Fox, of New Castle, called on C. T. Wright, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck and daughter, of Eldorado, Ohio, and Oscar Sloan, of Lewlsburg, Ohio, has returned to their homes, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ulricb, North of town. Mrs. Frank Qelsler and daughter, Luclle, were the guests of B. A. Carpenter and family, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams, of Richmond were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wright, Wednesday. The concerts given In the Hurst Opera Houae, on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, by the Light Inspection Car Band of Hagerstown, were far beyond the ordinary, and worthy of a much better audience than they received, owing to inclement weather, and other things claiming the attention. The program was of high standard and each number well executed. Oean Moermans, the saxaphone soloist, is an artist, and each number faultlessly executed,, while Herman Teeter, the little son, of Charles Teeter, directed a number of the selections in a manner which would have reflected credit on a director of much more mature " years .' The company wore unstinted In their .numbers, and the program given In full. ,Mr. and Mrs. Dan Chapman have moved to their recently purchased home, on Church street vacated by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wagner. A Mr. MoMahon will move to the property on Capital Hill, vacated by Mr. Chapman. Miss Cora Hebbler was hostess Thursday evening at a handkerchief shower given in compliment to Miss Rhoda Wright, whose marriage to James LaMontalne, at Chicago, will occur In the early spring. The table decorations were In pink and white, the centerpiece of pink carnations, while dainty pink tapers were at each place. Covers were laid for sixteen guests, the place cards being pink cuplds. Covers were laid for Miss Khoda Wright, Esther Tuecke, Mrs. Charles Kaufman, of Richmond and the Misses Gertrude Edwards, Helen Tyler, Edna Myers, Oaynelle Hagemari, Hattle and Irene' Toms, Grace Mills, Elisabeth Wissler, Alma Garvin. Blanche Boyd, Edna Jacobs, Mrs. W. P. Richardson and Miss Cora Hebbler. Hearts -were played later in the evening at several tables. MILTON, IND.' MILTON, Ind.. March 15. Mrs. Jennie Copeland and daughter. Miss Lillian were at Richmond several days this week. Miss Rhoda Wright, of Cambridge city, who was the-guest of relatives and friends here, returned' to Cambridge City to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Judklns yesterday. t John W. Ferguson, of Ferguson's Hill had his orchard trees trimmed this week. Thos. Doddy did the work. Mrs. Catherine Swafford had a birthday yesterday. She was 76. Her relatives and friends remembered her with post cards and other pleasant reminders. She greatly appreciates the kindness of all her friends who thus remembered her and extends her thanks In this manner. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crawford and children went to Connersvllle, yesterday to visit relatives. Mrs." Alice DuGranrut is reported quite sick. Charles Noble of Arcadia Is the guest of his aunt. Mrs. Hattle Heist, this week. Mr. Noble came to attend the Lackey horse sales. Mrs. Catherine 8wafford has had the grape pines cut out of her woods lot. because they were getting so thick that they would soon ruin the trees. Fred Gingrich and daughters, the Mtsses Anna and Emma Gingrich had aa their guests yesterday, the daughter and sister, Mrs. George Lambertron and daughter of Straughn. ' Colbert Crownover is reported as gradually Improving. Sir. and Mrs. O. L. Beeson have returned from a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Newman, of Orrvllle, and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Miller at Columbus. Ohio. Carl Williams waa at Connersvllle on business, yesterday. Mrs. Frsnk Conley and Mrs. Charles Dalley. of east of town, were entertained with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ferris west of Milton, yesterday.

LinvlUe Wallace was at Richmond on business yesterday. Mrs. Lafe Rayle fell and severely hurt her knee. She had gone to the chicken yard and slipped on a piece of loe. She was so badly hurt that help had to be summoned to get her in the bouse. Miss Mary Ward has returned from a several weeks visit with Mrs. David Lee at Jonesboro. George Moore, of Rushville, enroute home from Richmond, visited bis brothers, W. P. and Jesse Moore and families, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wagner entertained as their guest, yesterday, Mrs. Charles Wilson of Doddridge. Miss Emma Isor, united with the Christian church, at Milton, Wednesday evening. Marven Mills, of Straughn, Is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferris. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hackleman, of near Bentonville, a son, Thursday. This is the third child and the first boy. Mrs. Anna Hoshour and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Coons, of Milton, with other relatives In Richmond, are in receipt of Invitations to the 11 ft let h wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. James Lemmon, at Indianapolis which will be celebrated Saturday March 16. Mrs. Jesse Moore and son, Ralph were Richmond visitors and shoppers, yesterday. Mrs. Henry Sheppard is reported very sick. She is threatened with pneumonia. Mrs. R. W. Warren was hostess for the Embroidery club Wednesday afternoon. There was a company of twenty ladies in attendance. Among the guests were, Mrs. F. C. McCormlck, Mrs. Chas. A. Roark, Miss Nellie Jones, Miss Rachel Thomas, Mrs. Harry Doty, Mrs. Stanley Murphey, and Mrs. Lute Lantz, Jr. An enjoyable afternoon was spent by all. A luncheon was served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Edw. Wilson. Mrs. Julia Hall was at Richmond 'on business yesterday. M. D. Doddridge has a very sick uorse. He ran a nail in his foot and

has lock Jaw. Dr. Tiefenthaler, of Cam-C bridge City is attending the horse. The animal is a young horse and valuable. The wedding of Miss Ina M. Hussey and Arthur T. Manlove, was quietly celebrated Thursday afternoon at five o'clock at the Christian church parsonage, the Rev. F. C. Corniick, pastor officiating. The bride, was prettily attired in a tan cloth tastefully trimmed in satin to match. The bride is the estimable daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hussey, living two miles west of Milton. The groom is an excellent young man and a farmer and is the son of John L. and the late Mrs. Ellen Scott Manlove, of near Bentonville. I These excellent young people come from two of Fayette county s best families and their friends unite in wishing them much happiness in their new life. - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Manlove will live on Mr. Manlove's farm near Bentonville. NEW PARIS. OHIO NEW PARIS, Ohio, March 15. Mr. Coleman Jones and Mr. Cleveland Jones of Hamilton, O., are visiting Jefferson Jones and family this week. Rev. S. K. Scott is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Young while he is conducting revival services at Gettysburg Presbyterian church. Mrs. C. M. Wilcox left Wednesday for Springfield, O., to spend the remainder of the week with her daughter. Mrs. Earl Richards. Mrs. Ella Bloom spent Wednesday in New Madison. J. M. Weeks is visiting local relatives. Mrs. Dora Golden of Richmond was a guest of Mr. and Mrs., A. T. Barber Tuesday. Ed. Kirkpatrick of Anderson visited his mother Tuesday., John Heyston returned to Greenville Thursday after a few days visit here with friends. Mrs. James Kuth leaves Friday to spend a week with her son George, of Reedsvllle, O. , St John's Catholic First Sunday of each month morning service at 7:30. Third Sunday of each month Christian Doctrine at 9 a. m. Services at 10 a. m. Presbyterian Saturday, the AntlCan't Class will hold a market in Presbyterian church parlors. Sunday school .9:15 a. m. Union temperance meeting addressed by G. W. Crabbe of Dayton 10:30 a. m. Christian endeavor 6:15 p. m. Charles Clark, a young man from Fountain City, Ind., has taken a position with Agent W. A. Nelson at the local Pennsylvania station. Mr. Clark has been employed in both Fountain City and Centerville stations and comes highly recommended. Quite a number from here attended the revival services at Gettysburg Wednesday night. Mrs. Potts came Thursday to visit at the home of Mrs. James Kuth. The Social Circle of the M. E. church held an all day meeting at the church Thursday. Best-Yet? 14-3t A Wily Mocking Bird. naturalist tells of a droll exhibition of fun evinced by a mocking bird. It had only recently been captured and was placed near another cage in which were two canaries, both excellent singers. The mocking bird at first seemed to be struck dumb by his voluble neighbors; but. as it turned out afterward, he was only biding his time. For several days he remained silent, taking notes, until he had mastered their song, when one day. without even a preliminary rehearsal, he burst out Into n canary song In a load, ringing tone that struck his yellow throated neighbors mute with astonishment After this It was a favorite amusement of hi to drown the voices of the canaries with bis own loud notes whenever they attempted to sing. Detroit Free Press.

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PUT I AJS told to ftisb SMetton By "QU" HERMAN. Formerly One of the 8tar Pitchers of the Louisville Team In the Twelve Club League Hs la Now Retired. I have been out of baseball for years but there is one play of which I often speak and which is as fresh in my mind as it was the day alter it happened. I have seen a great many plays, but in this one there was so much at stake and it was so wonderfully plsyed that I always remem-. ber it as the greatest of all. The play was made at Louisville in 1896, in the days of the twelve club league. Baltimore had breezed home a winner and the Cleveland and Cincinnati clubs were fighting it out for second place to decide which should play Baltimore for the Temple cup. Hundreds of dollars for each man Waa at stake and the players were doing their utmost to win. Buck Ewlng, the famous catcher, was managing the Cincinnati club and the Reds arrived in Louisville in fine spirits, congratulating themselves on having such a soft thing as the Colonels to feast on. They only had to win one game out of the four scheduled to cinch the right to play Baltimore for the Temple cup. As Louisville was last and had Just lost eight straight games, it looked as if it was all over for the Reds to get into the series. Ewlng called his players together ' to vote whether to allow the young players who had Joined late in the season to participate in the prize money. They all voted no except one. This came to the ears of our team and we decided we would strain a leg to keep them from winning. We won the first and they said "Lucky." We took the secand and Buck said they gave ft, us to make us feel good. We took ther third and they got scared, seeing' the money escaping. I pitched the last for Louisville and Dwyer for the Reds. Dwyer was their star at the time. The game was nip and tuck and many brilliant plays were made which kept the score close. We managed to break the tie in the eighth, making the score 3 to 2. There was intense rivalry between the teams and the crowd was wild. .The Reds came up in the ninth deterA. ("QUS") HERMAN, mined to do or die. They got ners on third and second wltbpuly, one out Biddy McPhee was at bat and with two strikes and one ball called he hit the ball on the nose, and I whirled and saw it going like a shot about four feet over Billy Cllngman's head. He made a leap and missed It by a couple of inches. I heard the crowd groan and thought the game was gone. Fred Clarke, now managing Pittsburg, was playing left, and I think he and Bill Lange were the greatest fielders the world has seen. .He came in like a flash, took a flying leap as If he was diving, and caught the ball about four Inches from the ground. The base runners had started at the crack of the bat Clarke held -the ball and slid along the grass on his stomach. He saw the runners sprinting back, and seeing he hadn't time to get up he threw, while flat on the ground, straight to Johnny O'Brien and completed the greatest play I ever saw. The Reds left Louisville the most depressed crowd I ever saw, without) a chance at that Temple cup moneyAl to tide them over a long and rocky winter. (Copyright by W. O. Chapman Closer Than Brothers. The school teacher was trying to Illustrate the - difference between plants and animals. . "Plants." she explained, "are not susceptible of attachment to man as animals are." "How about burrs, teacher?" piped a small boy who had passed the summer in the country. All Things Make Dutt Every conceivable substance enters Into the composition of dust Leap Years. Leap year, it has been complained by some one, seems to have been named on the same principle as the "Meeting J of the Waters' at KUlarney. which i1 a ptace wnere two streams ao not meec bnt part A leap year ought to be a year in which we Jump over a day a 364 day year. One explanation is that all the days after Feb. 29 jump forward one day in the week more than usual. The Romans used to call it a "bissextile year." and the French still do so. Chicago News,

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HIS LAST RESOURCE. Teste Might Have Used It at First, but Ha Didn't J. L Toole, the English comedian, dearly loved a joke and just as dearly loved the excitement of the gaming table, though he invariably lost During a holiday that, says an English writer, he and I passed together at Aix-les-Balns he did his best to imperil the good effects of bis cure by its constant attendance at the Cercle and tba Villa des Fleurs. After a night n which he had been more than usually successful in exhausting the ready cash he carried about him we made our way on the following morning to the little bank in the main street of Aix-les-Bains in order that be might make a fresh draft upon his letter of credit But he did not at once reveal to the clerk in charge his serious business intent. Tapping lightly at the closed window of the guichet. he inquired in broken English, which he appeared strangely to believe would be somehow comprehensible to his foreign interlocutor, whether the bank would be prepared to make him a small advance upon a gold headed cane which be carried in bis hand. The request, as might be supposed, was somewhat briskly dismissed, and the little window was abruptly closed in his face. Toole retired, apparently deeply dejected by the refusal of bis request but in a few minutes be returned to the attack, having in the meantime provided himself with fresh material for a new financial proposition. Hastening out Into the little market that lay near the bank, be hurriedly purchased from one of the fish stalls a small pike that had been caught In the lake, and, having added to this a bunch of carrots, he returned to the bank, where he carefully arranged these proffered securities on the counter, enforced by the addition of bis watch and chain, a threepenny bit and a penknife. When all was ready he again tapped softly at, the window and in a voice that was broken by sobs implored the clerk, in view of his unfortunate position, to accept these ill assorted articles in pledge for the small sum which was needed to save him from starvation. The clerk, by this time grown indignant, requested him to leave the -establishment, explaining to him In emphatic terms and in such English as he could command that they only made advances upon circular notes or letters of credit At the last named word Toole's saddened face suddenly broke into smiles, and, producing his letter of credit, he handed it to the astonished clerk with the added explanation that he would have offered that at first if be thought the bank cared about it, but that the porter at the hotel had told him he thought that they liked fish better.

Inquiring Far John. The pricking of that soap bubble, pretention, is always an agreeable pastime. In her volume of reminiscences, entitled "As I Remember," Mrs. Gouverneur relates that the son of President Van Buren was generally known as Prince John because he had once danced with Queen Victoria before her accession to the throne and was unable to forget it. One day Van Buren met on the street James T. Brady, who bad recently returned from a visit to England. In a most patronizing manner he Inquired whether Brady had seen the queen. "Certainly," said Mr. Brady, "and under these circumstances. I was walking along the street when by chance the queen's carriage overtook me, and the moment her majesty's eye lighted on me she exclaimed: " 'Hello, Jim Brady! . When did you hear from John Van Buren?' " Well Cured. During a recent visit of a well known circus to an Ohio town there appeared in the sideshow a countryman of a decidedly inquisitive turn. He made the round of the freaks, to each of whom he put many questions. Finally "ran too KvxK bavk tm dbopst?" he came up to the living skeleton, in whom be seemed especially interested. "Did yon ever have the dropsy?' be asked the man of skin and bones. "Well, hardly," said the freak. "Why do you ask me such a silly question?" "I Jest thought that If you ever had been troubled with the dropsy,' explained the rural one. "you was shore the best cured man I ever see." New York Herald. Evidence; "What makes you think our great public men dont work as hard as they used to? "By the photographs," replied Farmer CorntosseL "When I was n young feller the big men in politics didn't take near as much time to git shaved and have their .hair cut-11 Washington Star. PalfcdKnaWsntAdjPay.

PALLADIUM Want Ads

Talk to the Town Through The Palladium tea word 7 days for the price of 5 Telephone Number 2566 WANT AD LETTER UST The following are replies to Palladium ant 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 Lola May W .. .. 1 S. J 2 .4 Box 2 1 .7 Mall will be kept for 30 aays 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 5 Men or women solicitors to demonstrate. Experienced ones preferred. 1 Address F., care of Palladium. ' i i t t t t 1 1 t t t t t t t t t WANTED Printer, boy or old man, Position permanent mostly straight .matter. News, College Corner. O. 16-lt WANTED-Girls to learn the millinery trade at Mrs. C. A. Brehm, 35 N. 8th street. 15-lt WANTED Place to work in private family to earn living expenses while attending school. Phone 2040 or 1696. 15-lt WANTED Competent lady stenographer for a position in New Castle. Call at Richmond Business College at once. 15-3t WANTED To exchange Player Piano mahogany case, in first class condition, standard make. What have you? Address P. O. Box 47, Richmond, Ind. 15-tf WANTED A position on a farm as farm hand. Address Mr. S. E. King, Centerville,' Ind. 15-3t WANTEDPlace to work on farm by month. Address William Trammel, 26 South 7th street. 15-2t WANTED Furnished or unfurnished rooms. Phone Mergler, 2577. 15-lt WANTED Cook and laundress who can go home at nights. Call Mrs. Paul Comstock, 76 South 14th St 14-3t WANTED First class millinery salesladies. Only those with experience will be considered. In answering, state age, extent of experience and salary expected. The Wm. H. Block Co., Indianapolis. 14-thur-sat-2t WANTED 2 rooms for light house keeping. Phone 41S8. 13-3t WANTED To rent one or two lots for garden purposes. Address giving location and rental "J. R. H." care Palladium. 7-tf $2.60 PER DAY paid one lady in each town to distribute free circulars and take orders f Or concentrated flavoring in tubes. Permanent position. J. S. Ziegler Co., Chicago. 111. ' 6-lJt WANTED If you want sacuey in place of your dty property, so right to Porterfieid's Ben Estate office, Kelly block, 8th and Main. 18-tf SEE MOORE & OOBORK for all kinds of Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16, I. O. O. F. Bide. Ceb20-tf WANTED Now is the time for you to place your order for your Spring suit See Wooley, 918 Main street 18-tf MANUFACTURER of new, exclusive linen heel and toe guaranteed hosiery wants agent in every county. Sales enormous. Re-orders insure permanent Increasing income. Exclusive territory. Credit. PARKER KNITTING CO., 733 Chestnut St, Philadelphia. Pa. 17-tf FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Blk 8th and Main. SANFORD E. HENNING, Real Estate, Loans and Insurance, 205 N. 8th. FOR SALE 8 rooms, veranda, cellar .splendid lot barn, etc A bargain if sold this week. Address 34 N. 7th street ll-7t 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 FOR SALE Seven room bouse, bath,' electric lights, gas, both kinds of water, cement cellar, large lot, out buildings, fruit large attic. Bargain If sold gnick. 413 Lincoln street

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Continued.

BUILDING LOTS for sale or rent for gardening. Sarah Hawkins Haworth, 725 S. W. A. 9-7i For Sale Own your own home. ( Buy it at once. Best location. Just built. Strictly Modern. Large lot, 40x165. Best Bargain ever Given to Richmond people. Practically your own terms. Eo Oo Kemper Phone 3234 or 3247 FOR SALE Modern house, 6 rooms, large lot, all kinds fruit. Bargain if sold this month. 334 Pearl street. 14-7t FOR RENT FOR RENT Four rooms at 404 South B. Suitable for man and wife. 16-lt FOR REKt Furnished rooms for gent. Location central. Call phone 2232 or 2210, morning or evening. 15-2t FOR RENT 4 acres of ground, 101 South 21st street 15-lt FOR RENT Seven room house. CaTl at 1S7 South 7th or phone 1871. 15-2t FOR RENT Three rooms for light housekeeping. 202 N. 7th. 14-3t FOR RENT Four room flat in good condition. Electric lights, on Fort Wayne Ave. See J. B. Beckwlth, 716 Main street l4-3t FORRENT 5 room house at 529 S. 12th street Rent $13. Phone 1618. 11-tf FOR RENT Room. Housekeeping or lodging, 103 N. 17th street 2-tf FOR RENT Four room flat on Main St Call at 1022 8. C St. 29-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms with bath and steam heat tor gents only at the Grand. lB-tt FOR RENT-For cash, farm of 140 acres, good land, close to Interurban and market Address with refer onoo, "O, J" oars Palladium. 26-tf ffoft RENT-Furnished room with light and heat Call at 14 N. 6th 13-tt BUSINESS CLASSIFIED WE DO GENERAL INSURANCE, real estate, and mortgage loan business. We issue all kinds of court contract, municipal, license, and surety bonds, while you wait Wm. H. Brad bury and Son, Rooms 1 and 3 Westcott Blk. Phone No. 1956. 16-mon-wed-fri-tf UPHOLSTERING. J. H. RU3SELL -16 8. Seventh. &X Richmond's loading Upholsterer. Mattresses and Awnings, odd oleosa made to order, high elans work a specialty. What we do we do right Estimates cheerfully given. Satisfaction guaranteed all natron, Phone 1793. thur-frl-eatrtf A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATE Y CITY PROPERTIES AND FARMS Liberty Ave., R. R. L phono 417L Office at Keys Harness Store, , tit Main street Phone 2668. lMt AUCTIONEER. ' DEMPSET E. DENNIS. GENERAL AUCTIONEERING I can get you the high dollar for live stock. Headquarters, Dye and Prlos. Phone 5021 or 8117 B. 21-tf PICTURE framing, baby cabs repaired Welsbach lamps, mantles, electric bulbs. - Brown-Darnell repair most everything; 1022 Main. Phone 193$. feb28-tf A O- Deering llvsstbcK ana real s tats. Auctioneer. Centerville, Indiana S14t SHOE REPAIRER. Albert J. Unemann, 20th Century Shoe Repairing Co.. 8 N. 8th 8t We call for and deliver. Phone 2250. Jan31-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE Household Williams street goods. - 135 ll-7t SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Resharpened: Gillette, 35 cents, Single Edge, 25 cents, Duplex. -50 cents doz. Hollow Ground, 25 cents each. I pay return postage. Mail to P. L. Ross, Box 217, Richmond, Ind. mon-wed-fri-tf FOR SALE Bay Mare, city broke. Call phone 5110 F. 15-7t FOR SALE Buff Orphinton Cockerels. Fox terrier puppy. Phone 3153. 15-2t FOR SALE Seven Rebuilt Bicycles, $7.00 up. All kinds of repairing done. See our new line of bicycles before purchasing. J. H. Hardesty, 1607 Main. Phone 2788. 15-2t FOR SALE Surrey. A bargain. 2237 Main street. ' 14-3t

THE CHESAPEAKE aV 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. 8:35 a. m. DAILY. Local for Cincinnati, connecting with F. F. V. Limited -. for the East ' V - "t 4:15 p. m. DAILY. Local for Cincinnati. 11:15 p. m. (noon) DATLY Limited for Chicago and West, 10:40 a. m. DAILY. Local for Chicago. ' ,:' 8:10 p. m. DAILY. Local for Chicago. Sleeping, Observation-Parlor, and Dining Can aa Limited Tcafaa. - i Bleeping; Can oa Night Ttalaa,

FOR SALE Continue

FUNK & MILLER FOR SALE 12 room house in first block on North Sixth; furnace, bath and electrie lights. Lot alone is worth all we ask for the place, $3,500.00. Would make a good boarding and rooming house. S room house, and 5 extra lots on School street. This house has a fur nace, and the lots are worth at least 3200 apiece, and all for $1800. 6 room house on North 11th. in 600 block. 31100.00 and rents for $10.00 a month. It has a bath, and electric lights, a good renter, never empty. 6 room house in 200 block on Klnsey St, almost new, owner anxious to sell and will take. $2,500.00. , 5 room cottage on S. W. Srd street toilet . and electric lights, new 1911; $1,800.00; $1,000.00 cash, balauce Ume. 9 room brick house on South 11th St., toilet and electric lights, built S years. $3,250.00. Houses being sold all over the city. If you expect to buy one, GET BUSY. Real Estate Loans. Insurant.. We can sell your property, no difference where located. Our motto, "A 8quare Deal to Both Buyer and Seller." D. R- FUNK A J. H. MILLER. Second National Bank Building, Phone 2788. FOR SALE Unredeemed Household Storage Goods at Auction Saturday, March 16th and 23rd at 2:00 p. m. at No. 17 North 7th street opposite the Coliseum. Private 8ale throughout the week. Phone 1942. CLAYTON B. HUNT. Richmond, Ind. 13-14-15 - FOR SALE OR TRADE A motorcycle for good workhorse. Phone 4040, or address Motor, Care of Palladium. 15-3t FOR SALE Wood cook stove.' fifty gallon kettle. 101 Sooth 21st street' U-lt FOR SALE -Good steel tire carriage cheap. 109 North 17th street 15-3t FOR SALE 6 passenger touring car.' Good condition. Call at Autd Inn. lMt FOR SALE General purpose, 7 year old horse. Sound, Call Pilgrim. 529 Main street lt7t FOR 8 ALE Egga and baby chicks from Flshel's White Rocks, also Pennell's Buff Leghorns. Will Gregg, Greensfork, Ind. 14-2t pu 6 Lie Sale Of household goods and real estate In Centerville on Bast Main street on Saturday, March the 16th, beginning at one o'clock. Real estate consists of 7 room brick boose, barn cellar, good well, cistern. large garden, beautiful yard and plenty of fruit Elegant place to live. Possession nt once. Please come and look at this home before the sale aa it will sell to the highest bidder as I can not care for it any longer. Sale March 16th. A. O. Deering, Auctioneer. Mar-, tha Robblna. t-O-ll-13-ls FOR SALE Manufacturing ' scheme. Coat 15c to manufacture, sells for 50 or 75c complete. Plans $1.00. Fulton Mfg. Co., Arehbold, O. 13-wed-fri-sat-3t FOR SALE Mail wagon. Price $T?55 436 South 15th. " . ; ' 12-7t FOR SALE Brown Leghorn eggs tor hatching. Phone 4063. 12-7t fOR SaLE-1 fcimker eV Davia fcteem Vnctea 12x12; 1 hand Forge; 1 tow wheeled hand truck; A lot of large valvea;A number of wood and metal . pulleys; A lot of hangara an4 shaftIng; 1 large Ufa. rubber belt CI ft long: St ft 7ttln. robber bolt Geo. W. Davis Carriago Co, lttf P6R SALE Household goooa, tttt I. A street 13-lt FOR SALE Shafting and hangers Two 20-inch drop hangers for 1 7-16 , in. shaft; 8ft shafting. 1 7-18 in.; one split wood pulley, 20 In. 41am. x 5 In. face. Also 16 ft shafting 15-1$ ' Inches; 8 pillow Mocks, 15-lt fa , suitable for light power transmission. See foreman at Palladium. 4-tf FOR SALE Fresh Jersey cow, a few Jersey heifers. Will freshen soon. Call Boston 23 A. 13-7t FOR 8 ALE Block wood. dry. ff. Doable cord. Phone 410$. ttf FOR SALE Excellent White Water Valley farm. City property constlsr ed in part payment Address TC" care Paladium. - 1-4 LOST LOST Breast pin around lnternrban . station. Reward. Return to 321 South 5th street 15-2t Jo. I bp toaiarh shar tatlar AB1 d br the hi of Dr. Caldwal'a lull wmo put ui aiHuiir regawas tm hwm so tnmi . -aium cone aatarallr. aaS ttaeglBMS , Oie eiiiaiai that food is eJsMl wttkeat 3ie contort. Drnesfctts sett it at S eaaw at fl " 'tea bottle.

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