Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 114, 18 March 1912 — Page 9

HE RICHMOND PAJU LABIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1912.

News From Surrounding Towns

MILTON, OfD.: , MILTON, Ind., March II. M. E. If obbell returned Saturday from a vlsIt with bis daughter, Mrs. Aria Lowry, atCadli. Mri, Jas. Doddridge has gone to . Galesburg, Illinois la response to a ' telegram that her daaghter, Mrs. Park Lants was dangerously ill with perotinltls. Mr. Hattle Heist spent over Sunday with her nephew and niece. Dr. and Mrs. I M. Oentle, at Richmond. Mrs. Bmmett Crowe was entertained at the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Vene Beeson Batorday. Mrs. McClure, of Connersvllle is also the guest of Mrs. Beeson Saturday. Mrs. McClure, of Connersvllle Is also the guest of Mrs. Beeson. The latter spent several days the last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell at Cambridge City. Orant Stanley was at Newcastle on business Saturday. Mrs. Jos. Decker and daughter, Miss Louisa Hlnkle were Connersvllle vis iters and shoppers Saturday. The Standard Bearers of Doddridge chapel will bave a social at Maple Grove schoolbouse Saturday evening March 23. Mrs. Julia Bll Mrs. Frank Wallace and Miss Tiny Moore formed a party of ladies to call and do shopping in Cambridge City, Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson of near Bentonvllle have been guests of their daughter, Mrs. Oscar Kerlin and family, several days. Friends in this place regret to learn of the death of Mrs. Joseph Basson at Richmond. Abda Breeden and daughter, Willa of Laurel, were at Milton Saturday. Mr. Breeden was here on business. Mr. 'and Mra. Charles Basson and other members of the family attended the funeral of their slater-ln-law, Mrs. Joseph Basson, at Richmond, Sunday. Miss Mary Ward went to Dayton, Ohlo, to see friends and look up bast ness Interests. MY. and Mrs. H. D. Huddleston entertained as their guests over Friday night, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Weed of Cambridge City. Miss Hattie Sills spent Saturday at Oaston looking after her father's farming Interests there. Mfss Marie Snyder had as her guest oves Friday night, ber pupil. Miss Elsie Brattaln o south of Milton. A 'large crowd' attended the public sale, held by Mrs. Amanda Brattatn at her country home east of Milton, Friday' afternoon. Everything is said to have sold well. Allan Doddy writes that he will be at home from Washington state this week. It Is thought that he will be hero this evening. VKord has been received that Clarence Langston's baby is sick. The mother, Mrs. Carrie Langston is also notjto well, Mrs. Ernest Doty spent Saturday In Richmond with her sister-in-law, Mrs. JohaThurman. To dancing party given by the entertainment committee of the Twentieth Century club at the Odd Fellows hall; Friday evening was largely attended. There was a large crowd of spectators and 68 dancing couples. These came from Richmond, Centervilla East Oermantown. Cambridge City, .Muncle, Sulphur 8prings and Connersvllle Including Milton and country. The music was furnished by the Hicks orchestra of Richmond. Two features of the party were the butter fly and moonlight dances. John Inger man furnished the luncheon. One cake was. two feet square. Frank Rotbermel who spent a few weks In Alabama and other points In tbeUoutb has returned home much pleased with his trip. . Mrs. W. H. Brown entertained the Easier Bible Class Friday evening.The class was of a very Interesting nature. James Baker was taken quite ill Friday .afternoon with acute indigestion. The Eastern Star will meet Wednesday Evening. Among those from Milton who ati tended the Men's Banquet from Richmood were Will Jeffries. L. R. Gresh, George Wilson. Charles Hale, Ed. Wilson," F. M. Jones. E. P. Jones, Chas. Ferris, Chas. Callaway, the Rev. F. C. McCormick, the Rev. C. H. Ptnnlck. W. L. Firkins, Lloyd Parkins and Walter Templln. Tfeje Maple Grove high school graduates .will obeeerve Class Day, on FridayThey will have a big dinner and deliver their orations in the afternoon. The graduates are Floyd Doddridge, Ethel, Troxell, Monica Wlllltts, Carrie Shunk, Daphne Dalley. There will also be two ball games one in the morning and one in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Shank entertained as their guests at dinner, Sunday," Mr. and Mrs. Omer Kirlln and famflyRev, F. C. McCormick preached the funeral discourse of the late Ira Pritchard it Cambridge City, Saturday. HAGERSTOWN. IND. HAGERSTOWN. Ind., March 18. John JCIser has sold bis farm of forty acres; north of town, to Dan Smith, of Rlctonond, who will move on it. Consideration, $7S.per acre. The Christian Endeavor society held a social at "the church Thursday evening. Mrs. May Harold, of Muncle. spent last-week with Mrs. Sam McCullough and "family. J.Zty. Rummel was confined to bis honttta, few days, with an attack of neuftjgta. Mrs; Ernest Morrison, of Indianapolis, te'vtsltlng wltb Mr. and Mrs. John Working. Mrs. Newton Abrell Is very much IndisnMwd at ber home In North Pearl etrelt. MM Wilfred Klmmel and daughter, RutfcX of Weston, O., were recent gueaSi of Mra.vwilr8tahr and family. Chaa. Porter has been suffering with In attack of grip. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen will commence housekeeping In a part of the Starr residence on North Washington street," , Mrs. Mary funk spent several days

with her daughter, Mrs. Will Replogle, east of town. Mrs. Margaret Lontz. Miss Esther Porter. Mrs. M. F. Fox and Miss Frances Smith were guests Saturday, of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lontz, at Richmond. Rev. A. K. Love will begin a series of revival services at the Christian church this e vening (Tuesday). Rev. George W. Foltz. of Winchester, who Is an e zcellent singer, will assist Rev. Love. Mrs. Martha Bowman, of Richmond, spent last week here. The Priscilla club was delightfully entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joe Stonecipher. The honor guests were Mrs. Ora Wheeler and Mrs. Will Abbott. A St. Patrick's luncheon was served in the dining room at the table which was handsomely appointed with candelabrium and tulips. Miss Leona 8ells entertained Friday evening at her home on North Perry street with a St. Patrick's party. The evening was spent with contests and games, followed by a dainty lunch 6f shamrock ice cream, white cake, ornamented with green cherries and punch, served at the table in the dining room, which was prettily decorated in fernery and green festoonings. The guests were Miss Marie Sells, of New Castle; Miss Lucile Geisler, Miss Esther Porter, Miss Vera Boodout, Miss Gladys Williams, Miss Myrel Simmons, Miss Grace Jones, Miss Leah Petro and Messrs. Colwell Miller, Willard Stabr. Everett Taylor, Paul Werking, Cash Foyst, Robert Ulrlch, Lawrence Mohler, Lothair Teetor, Wilbur Shuck.

THE RIVALS. Kaeh Theusht Himself Shade Hand semer Than the Other. "Did you boys ever hear that back in the eighties 1 was regarded as one of the homeliest men in Kentucky T" inquired Senator Bradley of a number of newspaper men. "It's a fact, and 1'U tell you a story to Illustrate It. "Under the laws of Kentucky the governor has the power of pardon even before grand Jury proceedings or trial. During my first term as governor my attorney general was John K. Hendrlck. Some folks said Hendrick was the homeliest man In Kentucky; others said I was. In those days 1 wore a beard, as did Hendrick. John always maintained that be was a better looking man than I, and I always disputed hid argument. "One day Hendrick walked Into my office. " 'I want a pardon, governor,' be announced " 'All right. Hendrick.' I said. 'But what have you done?' " 'I just shot a man down street,' said Hendrick calmly. M 'What forf I demanded. "'He said I looked like you.' answered Hendrick, 'and 1 could not stand for that.' " 'You shall have the pardon at once,' I announced. 'If you hadn't shot the cuss I would bave done so on sight.' " Going or Coming. A train was reported forty minutes late, and after the time had elapsed a would be passenger inquired: "How late is that train?" "Ob. about an hour late." The hour passed and the query was reseated. "Well, they'll be about an hour and twenty minutes late here." Patience reigned until the query was justly renewed and the railroad man replied: ' "Well, sir. I think that train will be near two hours late." Whereupon the passenger said: "Say, mister, will you kindly tell me whlcb way that train is going?" Portland Oregonian. It Wasn't Fire. The principal of one of the east side nlgbt schools in New York city was enrolling a new pupil, who was togged out in a suit of clothes so new that it hurt him. Just before the boy came "post orr oat!" In the principal had beard the sound of Are engines in the street. "What la your name?" the principal asked the lad. "Tom Dugan," was the reply. "Where was the fire. Tommy?" asked the principal as be wrote down the name. There was no reply; only a scowl. "I say, where was the lire?" repeated the principal. "Don't git gay wit me," was the somewhat astonishing answer. "Dere wasn't no lire, see? I bought dis here suit, and I paid 17 -50 1 er it" An Anatomical Puzzle. It was Pat's first attendance at a meeting. When the chairman announced as the result of a vote that there were 42 noes and 21 ayes Pat began to fidget In his aeat and then got up and started for the platform. "Sit down there!" yelled the chair"No, begorraT said Pat. "not until I look this audience In the face. I want to see them bumaas what baa more noses than eyes!" Judge. Envious. Flgg What do yon do when your Vlfe telle yon about her first husband? rogr-Bnvy him l

PLAY I AS TOLD TO By JACK FLYNN. Formerly First Baseman Pittsburg Nationals. Now Being Moulded Into a Catcher, end Conceded to B Promising Material. The man whom I believe to be the greatest player that ever wore a spike made what I think was the greatest play that ever was made. The player, of course, was Hans Wagner, and the play was made against Philadelphia two years ago. The play that I think was the best I ever saw was made on the Philadelphia grounds, and not only saved the game for us, but I think won the pennant for Pittsburg. It was late in the season of 1909, and although we had a fairly comfortable lead In the race, every game counted and we couldn't afford to lose any, as that Chicago club kept coming back after us and giving us a bard chase. Every time we lost the Cubs were right on our heels, and every time they lost and we thought we bad them they came back harder than ever. We had the game won at Philadelphia by two runs and looked to be going along all right until the seventh, when things broke loose. Did you erer notice that just when you think everything; is lovely and that the game Is easy, trouble starts? Well, It started right Before we could get them stopped the bases were filled and no one out, with BWes at the bat a fast man and a dangerous hitter. The play that came seems rather commonplace to tell, but to me it was wonderful. Bates hit a hard One drive low and almost over second base. Wagner started before the ball was hit, and going back of second he made one of those wonderful one-handed running scoops that he alone makes regularly. The great part of the play was what followed. I hare tried to figure out bow Wagner knew what to do. If he had caught the ball near enough to second base to step on the bag and then throw, he would have had a triple play. But he was back of the bag, overbalanced from JACK FLYNN. the effort of catching the ball, and Instinctively he knew that before he could turn and run back to the base the runner would slide back safe. The runner off first base was divine back to keep from being doubled. Wagner didn't hesitate or lose a second. He whirled and whipped the bail straight to third baae and the runner was nipped off that bag. It seemed that the moment the ball hit Hans' hand he knew what to do. He realised that the play was so fast and the catch so wonderful, neither the runner on first or second would bo far enough away to catch. Also he knew they were both smart baae runners and alert for every move. He knew that the runner on third would he away from the bag and slow In getting back. He whirled and mad the play without stopping to see If hie figuring had been correct and then grinned when he saw he had guessed right I tried to get John to tell how he figured It out, but he hates so mueh to knock another player that ho wouldn't even admit that he figured on the hone In the runner's head maUag the double play possible. The text batter filed out and after that we won as we pleased. tCopyrlcht. by W. a. Chapman.) An Ibsen Theory. In one of the published letters of Ibsen he says that while be was writing one of bis plays be bad oa his desk an empty ale glass with a scorpion in it Now and then the animal would grow sick and the author weald threw a piece of soft fruit to K whereupon the scorpion would fall apon the food furiously, empty Its poison Into ft and then get well again. "Is It not a good deal like this with us poets r Ibsen continues. "Nature's lawn apply In the domain of the spirit also.,

L2

CHANGED HIS, OPINION. He Guessed Four Times tvfero He Properly Labeled the Crowd. At a banquet atteuded by nearly 300 members of a fraternal order in one of the large cities not long ago, given In honor of a citizen who had been elected president of the order, the or-

chestra, after playing several selec tions, struck up "Wearing of the Green." Apparently everybody present began to sing it. almost -drowning out the instruments. "It' easy to see," remarked one of the guests, "that this is an Irish crowd." Presently the orchestra began the well known strains of "Die Wacht am Rhein." and the audience sang it en masse. "1 see I was wrong," said the guest. "This is a German crowd." A few minutes later the musicians started up "Dixie." There was the usual clapping of hands, and everybody present turned his voice loose. "Again I was wrong." he said. "This Is a southern crowd." At last the orchestra began to play "My Country. 'TIs of Thee" It Is scarcely necessary to say that everybody stood up and sang with all his might. "I take it all back." said the guest "This is an American crowd." Yet be was right in one sense, in all four of bis guesses. Yes, this is a wonderful country.--Youth's Companion. MALADIES OF METALS. Curious Contagious Disease That Attacks Tin, Brass and Load. The alleged contagious diseases of metals U a topic that has been mentioned from time to time, but shall be mentioned again because it tends to promote uniformity in onr views of mineral life and other kinds of life and to discredit the fashion of regarding anything in nature as dead and Inert. In a lecture before the Societe de Chimie Physique at Paris a professor spoke of the fact that tin when exposed to a temperature below the freezing point of mercury shows a kind of eruption of pustules in which the metal loses its ordinary shining surface, becomes gray and on being cut wltb a saw either falls to powder or breaks up into a bundle of fibers. This affection is. capable of being communicated by contact for tbe application of a few grains of tbe powder to the surface of a block of perfectly sound tin brings about its transformation In a few days. In another trnnsmittable disease of tin the structure of tbe metal is changed and becomes crystalline. This disease has a special tendency to attack joints which have been soldered, but it attacks brass and lead as weU. Metals do seem more alive and organized than the earthy miners la.Century Path. Punished For Looking Healthy. In tbe days of the Puritans the stocks were not unknown as a penalty for looking too healthy. Ruddiness of complexIon was a crime when a gaunt visage was regarded as an outward sign of sanctity. Dr. Echard. writing In the early eighteenth century, remarks: "Then It was they would scarcely let a round faced man go to heaven. If he bad but a little blood In his cheeks his condition was accounted dangerous, and I will assure you a very honest man of sanguine complexion if be ! chanced to come nigh an official zealot's house might be set in tbe stocks only for looking fresh on a frosty morning." Few of the January faces to be seen In a London street, however, would run any risk of drawing down this penalty. London Chronicle. For the convenience of frequent users of memorandum pads there has been invented a simple attachment to hold a pad on tbe wrist, yet permitting it to be swung to the back of the arm out of the way. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Richmond, Ind., March 18, 1912. Notice is hereby given that James Howarth, Trustee of Wayne Township. Wayne County, Indiana, will receive sealed bids on or before April 8, 1912, at 2 P. M., for one Heating Plant for a Two-room Brick School House in School District No. 1 to be in conformity to the plans and specifications on file in the Trustee's Office, drawn by Wm. S. Kaufman & Son, Architects. Said bids will be opened and examined by the Trustee and Advisory Board of said Township, and will be let to the lowest responsible bid that gives satisfaction to said Trustee and Advisory Board of said Township. The Trustee reserves the right to reject any and all bids. James Howarth, Trustee of Wayne Township, lS-lt Wayne County, Indiana. PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR HIS DISCHARGE In the matter of Louis Weinberg, Bankrupt. No. 3313, in Bankruptcy. District of Indiana, ss: On this 15th day of March, A. D., 1912 on reading the petition of the bankrupt for bis discharge, IT IS ORDERED BY THE COURT, That a hearing be had upon the same on the 30th day of April. A. D., 1912, before said Court, at Indianapolis, in said District at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be published twice in the Richmond Palladium 4 Sun-Telegram, n newspaper printed la said district and that an known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. And ft is further ordered by the Court, that the Clerk shall send by mall to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. ." t "WITNESS, the Honorable ALBERT H ANDERSON, Judge of said Court and the seal thereof at Indianapolis, in said District on the 16th dajr of March. A. JX, 19lf, " - :. ' . Noble C. Butler, Clerk. ISeeJ of the Court 18-1$

PALLADIUM Want Ads

Talk to the Town Through The Palladium lea word 7 days for the price of 5 Telephone Number 2566 WANT AD LETTEi LIST The following are replies to Palladium iant 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. .4 Box ..7 Mail will be kept for 30 days only. All mail not called for witbin that time will be cast out WANTED JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1014 Main. Phone 2175 WANTED Competent lady stenographer for a position in New Castle. Call at Richmond Business College at once. 15-8t 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, Centervllle. Ind. 15-3t WANTED Place to work on farm by month. Address William Trammel, 26 South 7th street. 15-2t WANTED 2 rooms for light bouse keeping. Phone 4138. 13-3t $2.60 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. 6-131 WANTED If you" want mcuey in place of your city property, go right to Porterfleld's Real Estate office. Kelly block. 8th and Main. 18-tt SEE MOORE OGBORN for ail kinds of Insurance. Bonds and Loans. Real Estate and Rentals. Room 10. L O. O. F. Bldg. feb20-tf WANTED Now Is the time for you to place your order for your Spring suit See Wooley, 918 Main street 2S-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 WANTED Competent girl who can sew, light work. Apply at 1100 Main r street. 16-3t WANTED The public to kuow that we will give free treatment on Monday, 1 to 3 p. m.; Wednesday, 1 to 3 p. m.; Friday, 1 to 3 p. m. Lady in attehcance. Call or address Psycho-physiological Medical Clinic, 818 S. H street between 8th and 9th streets 18-2t WANTED To rent a residence containing 8 to 10 rooms. Modern improvements; reliable tenant. Inquire Room 57, Colonial Building. 18-4t WANTED First and second cook. Sapphire Restaurant 14 S. 8th. 18-lt WANTED Middle aged woman as companion and to assist with housework. Address "W," care Palladium. WANTED To buy modern house, centrally located, 7 or 8 rooms; will pay $500 down, balance at $50 per month, with 6 interest. Call or address Benj. G. Price, 31 Colonial Bldg. 18-3t WANTED-Waihing at404 North"i6th lS-2t WANTED Washings at once. 120 N. 2nd street 16-2t WANTED Washings. 1315North H street 16-2t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterf ield, Kelly Blk., 8th and Main. SANFORD E. HENNING 205 NORTH EIGHTH FOR SALE 7 rooms, wide lot, waters, gas, electric light bath, cellar, Lincoln St. $3,000. 8 rooms. 2 story, wide lot, waters.' gas, electric lights, bath, toilet down cellar; barn; North 18th St, 13.100, 6 room, 2 story, waters, electric light, bath, cellar. North 18th. $2,300. Nice properties to offer on part payment plan. " See me about some of them. FARM OF 40 ACRES to sell and can give possession, at once. : Low price. SANFORD E. HENNING, Rea! Estate, Loans and In f surance, 205 N. 8th. tf FOZ SALS One good lot In

a 314 fLO. ltt

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Continued.

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 S 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 house, bath, electric lights, gas, both kinds of water, cement cellar, large lot. out buildings, fruit large attic Bargain if sold quick. 423 Lincoln street. 16-7t FOR SALE Modern house, I rooms, large lot all kinds fruit. Bargain if sold this month. 334 Pearl street. 14-7t FOR RENT FOR RENT 2 or 3 rooms unfurnished, centrally located. No children. Address "Rooms," care Palladium. 18-lt FOR RENT Barn, two stalls, 213 S 7th. 18-3t FOR RENT Lot for gardening. Call 921 N. 11th street. 18-7t FOR RENT New & room house and vacant lot. Call phone 4185. 16-2t FOR RENT 5 room house at 529 S. 12th street. Rent $13. Phone 1616. 11-tf FOR RENT Room. Housekeeping or lodging, 103 N. 17th street. 2-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms with b&th and steam heat for gents only at the Grand. 15-tf FOR RENT For cash, farm of 100 acres, good land, close to Interurban and market. Address with reference. "O, J ," care Palladium. 26-tf FOR RENT Furnish ed room with light and heat. Call at 34 N. 6th 13-3t BUSINESS CLASSIFIED A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATE CITT PROPERTIES AND FARMS Liberty Ave., R. R. 1. Phone 4171. Office at Keys Harness Store. 616 Main street Phone 2658. 19-tt AUCTIONEER. DEMPSEY E. DENNIS. GENERAL AUCTIONEERING I can get. you the high dollar for live stock. Headquarters. Dye and Price. Phone 5021 or 5117 B. 21-tf WE DO GENERAL INSURANCE, real estate, and mortgage loan business. We issue all kinds of court contract, municipal, license, and surety bonds, while you wait. Wm. H. Bradbury and Son, Rooms 1 and 3 Westcott Blk. Phone No. 195$. 16-mon-wed-frl-tf PICTURE framing, baby cabs repaired Welsbach lamps, mantles, electric . bulbs. Brown-Darnell repair most everything; 1022 Main. Phone 1986. feb23-tt A O. Deering livestock ana real estate. Auctioneer. Centervllle. In dian-v 11-tf 8HOE REPAIRER. Albert J. Llnemann, 20th Century Shoe Repairing Co, N. 8th St. We call for and deliver. Phono 2260. JanSl-tf FOR SALE 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 (o P. L Ross, Box 217, Richmond, Ind. mon-wed-fri-tf FOR SALE Gas range in good condition. 307 N. W. $rd. 18-lt FOR SALE Household goods, almost new; 304 North Ninth street; call between one and four p. m. Phone 1802. . 18-7t FOR SALE Davenport good condition, cheap. 206 North 20th. l-2t FOR SALE At a bargain. Good carriage business, consisting of blacksmith, woodwork and painters' tools. Call 105 North 4th, Richmond, Ind. Thone 1612. l-tf FOR SALE Household goods. ' 135 Williams street ll-7t FOR SALE Bay Mare, city broke. Call phone 6110 F. 15-7t FOR 8 ALE Jewel base burner. Call 131 S. 4th street. 16-2t FOR SALE OR TRADE A motorcycle fcr good workhorse. Phone 4040, or address Motor, Care of Palladium. 15-3t FOR SALE Good steel tire carriage cheap, 109 North 17th street 15-3L FOR SALE General purpose, 7 year old horse. Sound. Call Pilgrim, 529 Main street. 12-7t FOR SALE Brown Leghorn eggs for hatching. Phone 4053. 12-7t FOR SALE Good mare at 429 South lltb. Wm. Heiger. l-3t FOR SALE Household goods, 200 S. A street 13 3t FOR SALE Shafting and hangers Two 20-inch drop hangers for 1 7-16 In. shaft; 8-ft. shafting, 1 7-16 in.; one split wood pulley, 30 in. diam. x 5 in. face. Also 16 ft shafting 15-16 Inches; 8 pillow blocks. 15-1$ 1b suitable for light power transmission. See foreman at Palladium. 4-tf

THE CHESAPEAKE eV OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA LEAVING TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND, IND. Effective January 7th, 1912; Subject to Change Without Notice 7:32 p. m- DAILY. limited for Cincinnati, Richmond, Norfolk, Tlrgtesa and North Carolina points. S:S5 a. mv DAILY, Local tor Cincinnati, connecting with F. F. Y. liaxtted for the Ease 4:15 p. m. DAILY. Local for Cincinnati. IX: IS p. m- (noon) DAILY Limited .for Cfefcaco end West. 10:40 a. m. DAILY. Local for Chlragn, -.: . , ' v t:19 p. m. DAILY; Local fat Chlcatn.'" ?7 A' . V'""-.

Sleeping. tsrvsdon-Pnrlor.

FOR SALE Continued

FUNK & MILLER CITY HOMES FOR SALE LOOK here. ALL you people who want a home close to Main street, in the first block, 10 rooms, furnace, bath, electric lights; it's down town, and the price is only $300. 10 room house in the second block on North 13th street modern, fine location. $4,500. Modern home on North 18th street $3,200. A 6 room home on North 11th street hot water heating plant, electric lights, loth waters, toilet, good cellar, and a good barn. SEE this place at once; jiriee $3,400. 9 room house on North 15th street; furnace, modern except bath. $3,500. 3 room cottage on Easthaven Avenue, $1,350. $100 down, balance like rent. New. Bungalow, in Benton Heights, $1,400; $250 cash, balance like rent 6 room house - on Sheridan - Ave, $1,100; $400 cash, balance like rent Modern 6 room home on Randolph street, only $2,900. Nice new 6 room house on South West 3rd street, $2,300. 8 room house on Linden Ave., only $1,700. See Us Today About a Home. Real Estate Loans. lasaranc. We can sell your property, no difference where located. Our motto. "A Square Deal to .Both Buyer and SeUsr. D. R. FUNK A J. H. MILLER. Second National Bank Building. Phone 27K6. FOR SALE Mall wagon. Price $4.00 436 South 15th. 12-7t FOR SALE Fresh Jersey cow. n few Jersey heifers. Will freshen soon. Call Boston 23 A. 13-7t FOk 8ALE Block wood, dry, $C Double cord. Phone 4105. ttf LOST LOST Between Ablngton and Centervllle, geometry and two German pamphlets. Finder notify Triby Dye, Centervllle, R. R. 11. l-2t The Bleak of the lye. Tbe Invariable Meekness of tbe pvpll of the eye was a possle to scientific men until Professor Helmholt showed It to be the necessary effect of refraction. Sufficient rays are reflected from tbe bottom of tbe eye to render visible tbe parta there situated, but since these reflected rays m emerging from the eye must traverse the ? same ocula media through which they passed In entering the eye It Is evident that they must undergo the same refraction whlcb they underwent as entering rays, only la an opposite direction. The result of this Is that tbe paths of the emerging and entering rays coincide, and the former will therefore return to tbe source whence aa incidental rays they originally started. There Is nothing in the pnptl to reflect light In fact. It resembles a window looking Into a dark room. The riest Krie CaiMilbent. The William Tell was the first boat to pass over the Erie canal from Buf-r falo to Albany and down the river to New York. Her cargo consisted entire ly of hogsheads, barrels and bottles of Lake Brie water, part of which was mingled) with tbe waters of the bay ol New York on the occasion of the great .fete la celebration of the opening of the wonderful waterway. Dor passengers included Governor Do Witt Clinton. the leader hi the canal enterprise, and a delegation of statesmen god distinguished persona front foreign lands' and various parta of fh TJnltsd States. Took It Tee. Borne time ago Australia had n remarkaMy eloquent and witty tailor, .who became not only an If. F hot a minister of the crown. To htm a new m '.a . . m aa. . . . governor nmw uu miwrai . "I boar. Mr. Jonas, yew worn ones a taUor. "Tee. nay lord. I was." "And bow are yen engaged womV ; "Taking your eaeeilesjKTa London Chronicle. One Oeenpetlow ' A visitor st a small resort oa the coast asked one of tbe men whom be saw at tbe village store what he did all summer. , , ... . .v . "Loaf and flsh. replied tag native. "What do yon do la the wfatarr ess flaued the inquiring visitor. "Wo don't nshr :' - SUllcus I can truthfully say t forget; favor Cynkrus Nothing remarkable sboot thit Tbe fellow we accept a favor from seldom lets as f Greet It-PbOa del phi Record. Terre r Haste Inrtisnayolia & Eastern Trcctica Co. CASTERM OIV I8I0M Trains leave: Richmond for Indianapolis and j tiHerniediste stations at 6:00 a. n; 7:40t t: 00; f:4t; 10:00; 11:40; 11:00; 1:40 p. au; 2:00; 3:40; 4:00; 5:40; :00; 7:40; :00 (last car to Indianapolis); 10:00. (Greenfield) ; 11:10 (Cambridge City). Limited Trains. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort, Crawfordsvllle, Terre Haute, CHnton, Sullivan. Martinsville. Lebanon, and Paris. HL Tickets sold through. and Dining CatjS-SSaf