Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 126, 1 April 1912 — Page 7

THE KICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY APRIL 1, 1912.

PAGE SEVEN.

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News From Surrounding Towns

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. CAMBRIDGE CITY, April 1. P. C. Marcon wafamong the number In attendance at the Automobile Show, in Indianapolis the past week. Mrs. Clara Smalley will leave tomorrow for Pasadena, Cal., to spend some time with a niece. . Mrs. John Hewitt of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Steele. '

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ill for the past few days at the home of Mr.' and Mrs. John Dillon. Prof. Robert Brooks and family have returned to Cincinnati after a few days Bpent with his mother Mrs. J. E. Brooks. Ed Jones is again able to be on the street after an illness from pneumonia, Mrs. Dan Vanbuskirk entertained the members of the Afternoon Card club at her home in Germantown, Thursday afternoon. There were ladies at three tables, Mrs. Forrest Murray and Mrs.; George Mulvane were guests. A two course lunch was served by the hostess. Miss Helen Munchoff, after a week spent with Mrs. M. G. Kreusch has gone to Laurel to spend a few days , before returning to her home in Ander it son. Mrs. Lydia Huddleston has returned after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Gilmore of Muncie. Robert Beard, Max Kitterman, Mer rill Allison and Robert Wright were in Richmond Thursday evening to see ' "Mutt and Jeff," at the Gennett theater. A Pig Roast banquet wil be given next Thursday evening, in the Methodist church by the members of the Men's Bible class. Charles Smith spent last Friday in Indianapolis at the Automobile show. The Friday Night club met last Thursday evening with Prof, and Mrs. J. T. Reese. Dr. Charles Kniese gave an excellent treatise on "Oral Hygiene;" J. L. Dodson a most entertaining talk on "Convict Problems of the Small City," bringing out many good points in the line of municipal government, and steps to be taken for the betterment of young people. Mrs. T. : W. Highley, Mrs. J. D. Wright ofPiqua, Ohio, Mrs. Charles Striker otrConroy, Ohio, and Mrs. Howard Elliott and son of Newcastle, ' formed a house. party at the home of Mrs. Douglas Hollowell, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Beard attended the funeral of Artelle Kerlin, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kerline at Milton, Saturday morning. Dr. Joseph Garvin of Seattle, Wash., a former Cambridge City boy, has been elected to the presidency of the William Woods college of Fulton, Mo. He will enter upon the new duties the

i first or May. Mrs. John Beard and Mrs. J. A.

Boyd attended the funeral of Mrs. William Clark, at Jacksonburg, Thursday afternoon. The dance given Thursday evening by Harry Bales and Fred Hayes in the I. O. O. F. hall of Dublin, was a pleasantBocial event, twenty couples participating in the evening's enjoyment, Young people from Cambridge City and Germantown were in attendance. Calloway ' and Marson, of this city, furnished the music. Mrs. John Beard was hostess Friday afternoon for the ladies of the Round Table Needle Work club. Miss Jeanette Vanmeter entertained a company of young ladies Wednesday evening, complimentary to her sisteriMiss Shlloh Vanmeter, whose marriage to George Hodge of Richmond, will occur in June. The evening was pleasantly spent In music and conversation, the announcement' of the comwsfng nuptials being Imparted on two dainty bells. Cream and cake were served during the evening. The guests included the Misses Mary and Hazel

Bertsch, Lena Luddington, Gayneiie ' Hageman, Edna Myers, Mabel Strawn, Alfreda Storch, Lennft Cornthwalte, Hattie and Irene Toms, Mrs. Otis Har

ris of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Clarence i Darnell of Dayton. Huber Huddleston, of Indiana university, is spending the spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Huddleston, north of town. MILTON, IND. . MILTON, Ind., April 1. Miss Blanche Moore spent Saturday in Richmond with her sister, Miss Ruby Moore and other relatives. Miss Selena Hale of Dublin, was at supper with her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Harden and Mrs. E. B. Newman, Fridayy evening. Mrs. Earl Doddridge had the Esther Bible class Friday afternoon. There iwas a nice company present Charles Davis was at Richmond on business Friday. Mrs. F. M. Jones went to Richmond Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. Mary Sands and other relatives. The dancing club was attended by about fifty Friday evening at the hall. Mrs. E. B. Newman was 88 years old Saturday. She was born in this county and has lived in Milton many years. She was the daughter of the late William D. and Esther Leonard Harden, well known in Dublin and in Dudley townships, Henry county where he lived many years and was trustee and also Justlve of the Peace at different ttmes. Mrs. Newman is very energetic for one of her years and makes many beautiful quilts for her pastime and that she may be busy. Miss Helen Hoshour, of Cincinnati, spent over Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Anna Hoshour and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ferris entertains.as meirguesi m me country we6t town, Miss Rhoda Wright, of Cam bridge City. Mrs. Ferris and her guest spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connelly of the Doddridge neighborhood. Wilbur Elwell was at Connersville, Saturday on business. V Mr. and Mrs. Will George of Centeriville have been guests of their mother Mrs. George at this place. 'Harry Sowers, of east of Milton, vltta other relatives in the west end of the county was the recipient of a

gift of $3,000 from his uncle, George M. Sowers, of Boston, Massachusetts. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Coffman of near Bentonville, a son, Friday evening. sMr. and Mrs. Colbert Crownover entertained as their guest Saturday, their daughter, Mrs. Greeley Keever and daughter, of near Jacksonburg. Miss Annie Marie Burke and brother, Michael, who have been visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Connell and other relatives, left Saturday for their home in Indianapolis. Mrs. Frank Williams spent Saturday in Richmond, as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Ball and other relatives. Silas Clark, of Connersville, was in town Saturday greeting friends. David Parker reports his sister, who has been ill at her home in Danville,

Illinois, as some better. R. J. Kellam who has been on the sick list is able to be outagain. Mr. and Mrs. John Kellam entertained a company Friday evening. The affair was in honor of Mrs. Kellam, and a surprise. Miss Nellie Ward went to Brookville Saturday to spend a few days with relatives. Miss Josephine Hipolsteiner, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Christian Kerber, south of town for several weeks, returned to her home in Hamilton, Ohio, Saturday. Mrs. David Parker was a Cambridge City visitor and shopper Saturday. Mrs. F. Smith, of Fort Wayne, who was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. C. McCormick and family, several weeks, returned home Saturday. The sale of livery equipments held by James Baker, Saturday afternoon was well attended. One horse was sold to David Parker for $100 and an other was bought by Frank Morris for $150. The township schools commencement was held at Doddridge chapel Friday evening in the presence of a large audience. The music was excellent and Prof. Otho Winger, of North Manchester college gave a fine address, taking for his subject "The Missing Link." Frank Leibhardt, of Richmond, was the guest of his brother, George Liebhardt, over Sunday. Charles Miller went to Brookville Saturday to spend a few days with his children. Mrs. Mary Bales returned to her home with Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Lind say, south of town, from a visit with relatives at Farmland. Mrs. O. E. Booth and little daugh ter were Cambridge City visitors Saturday. The funeral services of Artelle, the baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kirlin, took place Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from the home. The services were conducted by the Rev. F. C. McCormick, pastor of the Christian church in the presence of a- large and sympathizing concourse of relatives and friends. The music was furnished by special numbers, Miss Mary Jones giving a beautiful and touching lullaby solo and J. A. Brown, who also gave a beautiful solo. The burial was at Valley Grove cemetery. The pall bearers were composed of young girls: Misses' Augusta Miller, Irene Crook, Luella Lantz and Blanche Coyne. There were many beautiful floral offerings of loving memory to the baby and tokens of sympathy and respect for the parents and sorrowing relatives. The flower bearers were also composed of young girls, the Misses' Mary Sills, Ruth McCormick, Mildred Warren, Florence Daniel, Ruth Leverton, Violet Murley and Stacy Stanley. Those from a distance attending the funeral were Mrs. John Holliday, of Greentown, Mrs. Ray Thornburg and Mrs. Frank Weaver, of Bentonville. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Borders were among the invited guests to attend the R. R. men's banquet and annual meeting, at the Friends" Memorial church in Muncie, Sunday. Mr. Borders is agent at the Lake Erie and Western railroad station here. A fine program was observed. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Manlove, of near Bentonville, are both not so well. Wanted Richmond Underwear factory is ready to put on five more girls at good wages and steady work. Ap ply at once. It T TESTED THE ANTS. Experiments That Soom to Prove the Insects Have Memory. Experiments are continually being made to test the memory of animals, such as the elephant, the dog, the bull, but it would seem a thankless tinder taking to ascertain whether the ant has a memory. Nevertheless a scientist in South America thinks he has succeed ed. Isolating two of the largest specimens of tropical ants he could find, he so arranged their receptacle that they could get no food without climbing over a circular slant into another compartment. Over this slant when the food was not there he placed a crimson cord, and the ants very soon learned to interpret the signal and never attempted to climb over it. Thinking after a time that there might be something in the color that repelled them automatically, as the bull is affected unpleasantly ,by red, he replaced the red cord by cords of varying colors, always with the same result after the ants had made a few excursions over the slant and come back hungry. Theu he tried plain cloth and even paper, but the result was invariably the same. After a number ol trials the ants refused to climb ths slant when there was any sort of "signal." Finally the scientist reversed the signal, having food beyond the slant only when It was visible, and after an infinite number of trials the ants accommodated themselves to the change. Ilarper's Weekly. Berlin Is now within twenty-one hours of London by the new schedule of the Great Eastern railway, by way of the Hook of Holland.

The Joy of Christ His Sinless Nature and , Infinite Love

T HERE is a prevalent .miscon ception concerning the dally life and experiences of the Lord Jesus when he was with us. We think of him as the "Man of sorrows," and rightly. "He carried his sorrows;" the burden of ovfr guilt was upon him. He was so in sympathy with men that their burdens and sorrows became his. The incompleteness of character, the hypocrisy and deceit which met him everywhere, the thousand forms of iniquity which filled the world, our guilt laid upon his soul, did indeed fill him with sorrow; there was no sorrow like his. It was a deep undercurrent that became greater as he approached the end. Even when all would seem to be far removed from this,, when the multitudes were about him seeking his blessing, we hear him say: "My soul is exceedingly sorrowful, even unto death." But with all this his heart was full of Joy. There was sorrow, but there was no sadness; there was a burden, but there was no disappointment; there was the keen sense of the guilt of sin and of the agony of the atonement, but there was no hesitation. We Bee the tumult, but he speaks of "my peace," his own peculiar peace; we see the suffering, but his highest wish for his disciples was that "my joy might remain in you, and that your joy might be full." Life's Suffering and Happiness. Suffering and happiness are not incompatible; sorrow and Joy are not so antagonistic that they may not dwell in the same heart. There is a grace which rise3 above the suffering, and makes it minister to joy. It is one of the wonderful things of grace that it so lifts us up out of our surroundings and out of ourselves, that there is perfect peace even when the suffering is greatest. We have seen the victim of disease racked with pain whose face beamed with joy, and whose words were songs of praise. The martyrs sang as they burned. So with Jesus; at the very time when his cup was filled to the overflowing, he talked with his disciples out of a heart perfectly at rest. There was to Jesus the Joy of his sinless nature. We cannot measure that, but we may sometimes have a foretaste of it; there may be such a Bense of pardon and of Divine love that we are as in the presence of God, but our highest short experience is .far below the blessedness which was perpetual in the soul of Jesus. To him there was the Joy of infinite love. He gave himself for others, and in their salvation his joy was above' all suffering. The prayer of the penitent thief was to him the joy of love prevailing, even over the thorns and the nails. There to him was the consciousness of his Father's love and support. He dwelt on that love. Even with the cross before him, in the commmunion of the holy fellowship his very garments shone with the glory of God. He was mocked and scorned, but all the time he saw his work prevailing. All Typical of His Love. The lame man walking, the dumb man singing the praise of God, the dead man coming back to life, were typical of a greater work of love in the salvation of men. He thought of the man whose sins were forgiven as one saved, and not simply healed. The world redeemed was not present to him. How great the Joy of that hour as he prayed, "Holy Father, keep those whom thou hast given me!" We can know but little of that higher world in which ..'Jesus lived, for it is the world of perfect holiness and infinite love, but we see something of it; we have something in common with him, so- that we can enter into his joy sufficiently to know that it crowned all labor and sweetened all sorrow. The "Man of sorrows let him ever be us, but also we should open our hearts to receive the inflowing of his ever-present, unbounded joy. United Presbyterian. Joy of the Lord. Sorrow for sin is the road to the joy of salvation. As with the people of Israel of old, the terrors of the law are only the reverse side of the glory of the gospel; the warnings are only shadows of the promises. So Ezra spoke words of consolation to the weeping people assembled to hear from his lips God's message to them. "This day is holy unto Jehovah your God; mourn not nor weep, for the joy of Jehovah is your strength." The joy that gives strength is a divine joy. it is called "the joy of Jehovah." For pain and rapture meet in the life of God. He, too, feels anguish for the broken law as he sees It in the broken lives of his children, and he, bearing the burden of the world's agony in atoning love, touches the blessedness of dlvinest Joy through sacrificial service, when he sees of the travail of his soul and is satisfied.' When we learn to share his heart-break over a lost world and lost souls we shall have also entered into the joy of our Lord. The Worm Turned. "William," said Mrs. Peckem sternly, "did you ever stop to think that 6ome one might steal me when you were away?" t t "Well," responded the poor husband, with a faraway look, "I was ittU alarmed when a horse thief was'prowlIng through these pags last week." Mrs. Peckem stiffened up haughtily. "A horse thief, ehr "Yes. I heard that he carried o2f two or three nags from this district." And then Peckem made a bee line for the club.

LOSSES AT MONTE CARLO. Not at the Gaming Tables, but From Thieves and Pickpockets. Tbe extent to which pickpockets carry on their calling at Monte Carlo is shewn by the experiences of an Eng

lishwoman, the wife of a prominent i member of the British colony in Paris. While playing at the gaming tables in the casino she found suddenly that somebody had opened her bag and stolen her purse, which contained several hundred dollars. In a letter to her husband she writes: "It was about 5 o'clock when they entered my complaint and a description of the purse in the ledger. I re tnrned after 7 o'clock, and the clerk had to turn back three pages to find the entry. " 'Surely,' 1 said, 'these are not all losses that have occurred since I was here two hours ago? " 'Yes, madxme, they are.' he replied, and it's the same every day.' " The writer thinks that "losses" is scarcely the right word to use. She relates the case of another Englishwoman who was robbed of $1,000 in the same way as herself. The victim actually caught a woman's hand in her bag and she held on until some detectives arrived, but the thief had already passed the notes to an accomplice, and she was allowed to go. Cor. New York Kurt i239 A Serviceable and Desirable Model. Ladies House Dress. In a dress of this kind a woman will always look neat while at her household duties, and if made in white or other dressy fabrics, the design will prove a very appropriate for afternoon wear. The oval neck opening is comfortable and pretty, the side closing is very effective. The Gibson plait gives breadth to the Bhoulders and the length sleeves the lower arm free and comfortable when at work. The skirt is a five gore model. The pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. It requires 64 yards of 44-inch material for the 36 inch size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. (Fill out Blanks :n pencil ana send to Pattern Dept., Richmond Palladium.) Name Size Address CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond, Ind., April l.st, 1912. To Whom It May Concern: Notice Is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that on the 1st day of April, 1912, they unanimously adopted Improvement Resolution No. 312, 1912 For the improvement, of West Main Street, from the west iine of West 5th Street to the West line of West 8th street: By constructing a storm water sewer: Also cement walk 6-foot wide, curb and gutter on both Bides of said street, and paving the roadway the full width thereof: with one of the kinds of modern city pavement to-wit: Concrete, Brick, Asphalt, Creosoted Wooden block, between the points named. The Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Monday, April 22d, 1912, as a date upon which remonstrances may be filed or presented by persons interested in, or affected by, said proposed improvement as above described, and on said day, at 9 o'clock a. m., said Board will meet at its office for the purpose of hearing and considering any remonstrances which may have been filed or presented, and for the purpose of taking final action thereon. Such action shall be final and conclusive upon al! persons. H. M. Hammond Fred R. Charles W. W. Zimmerman. Board of Public Works. Apr.-l-8. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS The Foster Construction Co., have opened a factory for the manufacture of Cement Blocks, Copings, Porch Columns, Caps Sills, etc., at The Old Mill Works. . They have a complete outfit of modern machinery and are using nothing but washed and graded materials in all their work. If you are a contractor it will pay you to use the best materials obtainable. If you are going to build it will pay you to Insist that your contractor use the Foster Construction Co.'s products. Would be pleased to have call at Factory and inspect their Products or call phones: Res. 2529 or Factory 3406.

PALLADIUM Want Ads

Talk to the Town Through The Palladium lea word 7 days for the price of 5 Telephone Number ' 2555 WANT AD TTEI U 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: Rooms 3 W. G 1 B. R 1 A 1 Renter A B .. H. H. . Lawyer 1 1 .1 1 Farm 1 Mall will be kept for 30 days only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast cut. WANTED JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL. DIRECTORS 1014 Main. Phone 2175 WANTED To board and room two gentlemen in private family. Near Main. Large room, bath, light, Railroaders preferred. Call at 105 North 17th St. 26-tf WANTE D Girl for general house work. Call 2001 E. Main St. 26-6t WANTED Two gentlemen boarders and roomers in private family. Large front room, with light, heat and bath, and only 1 block Trom Main. Address "J. H.," care Palladium. 28-tf WANTED To exchange Player Piano mahogany case, in first class condition, standaid make. What have you? Address P. O. Box 47, Richmond, Ind. 15-tf WANTED If you want mcuey la place of your city property, go right to Porterfield's Real Estate office, Kelly block, 8th and Main. 18-tt SEE MOORE & OOBORK for ail kinds of Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Ebtate and Rentals. Room 16. I. 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 AGENTS Article that appeals to every business house. Quick sales, fine profits. Best seller on market. Call mornings, 11 South 7th. 25-7t "WANTED Boy about sixteen years old at Nicholson Printing Co. - WANTED Good competent girl for general housework. 221 North 6th street. l-7t WANT7ED Position by middle aged lady. Confinements preferred. Medical reference furnished. Phone Red 303 or write Dublin, Ind., Box. 191. l-3t WANTED Fine laundry and lace curtains to do up. 413 N. W. 2nd St. . l-2t WANTED A boy at the Standard, 820 Main street. l-3t WANTED To buy northo? Main, cei trally located. Address "A. H. S." care Palladium. l-lt WANTED Carpets and ingrain rugs and rag rugs to make. 627 N. 13th. l-lt WANTED Place for boy on farm. Can do any kind of farm work. Address 409 N. 16th street. - l-2t WANTED Couple, no children, wants 5 room cottage or rooms, good location by May 1st. Reference. Gibson, care Palladium. l-lt SALESMAN WANTED I want a live salesman, a business getter, to help handle our HEALTH and ACCIDENT business in Richmond and surrounding territory. A good business already established. If you mean business, write E. C. Bowlby, Manager, Benton Harbor, Michigan. 29-7t WOMAN wanted to work in kitchen. Apply Steward, Westcott hotel. 28-3t WANTED Upholstering, feather cleaning, matresses made to order. All work guaranteed. We get our work out. C. C. Partlow, Phone 2559. 524 South 12th St 2S-7t WANTED Lady boarder and roomer in private family. Central location. 53.00 per week. Address "Private." care Palladium. 28-7t W ANTED Cook and dishwasher at Murray's restaurant 519 Main St 28-tf WANTED Trimmers and Back Hangers on auto work. Nordyke & Marmon Co., Indianapolis, Ind. 30-2t WANTED Wall paper to clean, satisfaction guaranteed. Six years experience. C. G. Bennett 400 S. 4 th street. 30-7t WANTED Position a3 tenant on farm. Two In family. Call 26 Fort Wayne Ave. ZO-2.

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WANTED Continued

WANTED Second hand brick. Address "Brick," care Palladium. 1 It WANTED Girl for .general housework. Call at COT N. 14th street. 3t;t WANTED Maid at Westcott hotel. Apply to the Housekeeper. 30-lt , WANTED Horses to clip, work guarj anteed. 736 N. 10th street. Phone 34Si; 30-10t WANTED Girls in player d-part - ment. Starr Piano Co... 30-: 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 Carpentering or repairing by an experienced workman. Phone S001. 27-Tt FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond oroperty a spec ialty. Porterfield, Kelly tSlk., 8th and Alain. tf SANFORD E. HENNING, Real Estate, Loans and Insurance, 205 N. 8th. " FOR SALEBuilding lot. 428 oFTSO S. 15th St. 26-7t 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 A two chair barber shop, complete, will pell cheap for cash, if sold at once. Call or address 405 N. D street. l-3t FCflTSALE A lot of good hedge fence po6ts. Phone 3144. l-7t FOR SALE 10 room modern house. Inquire 36 South 19th . 27-7t FOR SAKE Convenient house, large lot and barn. Call at 332 Randolph street. 30-2t FOR RENT FOR RENT Furnished rooms, bath and heat. 220 N. 12th street. 30-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 409 North 17th. 30-7t FOR RENT House on interurban 25-7t line. Phone 1078. FOR RENT Flats furnished for housekeeping, steam heat. 415 Main. 23-7t FOR RENT Barn on South 5th St. Phone 1992. 22-tf FOR RENT Five unfurnished rooms, upstairs. Phone 1992. 28-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms with bath and steam heat for gent only at the Grand. 15-tf FOR RENT 5 room house, 127 S. 9th Inquire 22 S. 7th. l-lt FOR RENT Furnished or unfur nished room, 301 N. 18th street, l-lt FOR RENT 2 rooms for light housekeeping, 417 N. 11th street. l-lt FOR RENT For cash, farm of 100 acres, good land, close to Interurban and market Address with reference, "O, J.," care Palladium. 26-tf BUSINESS CLASSIFIED PICTURE framing, baby cabs repaired Welsbach lamps, mantles, electric bulbs. Brown-Darnell repair most everything; 102? Main. Phone 1936. feb23tf A O. Deering livestock ana real estate.' Auctioneer. Centervllle. Indiana. Il-tt 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 A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATECITY PROPERTIES AND FARMS Liberty Ave., R. R. 1, Phone 417L Office at Keys Harness Store, 616 Main street. Phone 2658. 19-tl AUCTION Eta. 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 SHOE REPAIRER. Albert J. Linemann, 20th Century Shoe Repairing Co, 8 N. 8th St We call for and deliver. Phone 2230. jan31-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE Parlor Divan cheap. 415 North 17th. 30-7t FOR SALE 7 head yearling calves! Phone 5122 B. 30-3t

FOR SALE Child's go-cart. Calfatf9100 last cr 10 Indianapolis); 10:00. 207 Pearl street. 30-2ti (Greenfield); 11:10 (Cambridge City), rnw cit r r-oV.,,- w-. .. 1 ' Limited Trains.

Coats at one half price. Wooley's, 918 Main St ' 22tf FOR SALE Fine recleaned seed oats. Call Phone 5133. 2S-7t

THE CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA LEAVING TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND. IND. Effective January 7th, 1912; Subject to Charge Without Notice 7:32 p. o. DAILY. Limited for Cincinnati. Richmond. Norfolk, Virginia and North Carolina points. S-.35 a. m. DAILY, Local for Cincinnati, connecting with F. P. V. Limited for the East - 4:15 p. m. DAILY. Local for Cincinnati. 12:15 p. m. (noon) DAILY Limited for Chicago and West. 10:40 a. m. DAILY. Local for Chicago. 8:10 p. m. DAILY. Local for Chicago. Sleeping. Obserratlon-Parlor. and Dining Cars on Limited Tralna. Clan'mr rare Xf v t

FOR SALE Continued

FUNK & MILLER Real Estate Loans. Insnranc We ran sell your property, no difference where located." Our motto. "A Square Deal to Both Buyer and Seller." D. R. FUNK & J. H. MILLER. Second National Back Building. Prone 27t& I1; I $5.55 R A I N COATS $5.55 Elegant tungusD Stipons. 930.00 values. Get one for the Rainy Season. All sizes. For Men or Women. State size wanted or write us. CENTRAL RAINCOAT COMPANY. CINCINNATI. OHIO. r$-3t FOR SALE Shafting and hangers Two 20-inch drop hangers for 1 7-16 in. shaft: Sft. shafting. 1 7-16 in.; one split mood 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. 4tf FOR SALE Full blooded white Plymouth Rock eggs. Phone 5103 G. 29-7t FOR SALE Billiard table cheap. E. G. Vaughn. 39 N. 10th St. 29-3t FOR SALE A one horse, iow down wagon, has been used for a milk wagon. Ed. Thlstlethwaite. Phone 3068. 2-t FOR SALE Five passenger auto in good order. Phone 3781. 2-7t SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Resharpened: Gillette. 35 cents. Single Edge, 25 cents. Duplex, 50 cents dor. Hollow Ground, 25 cents each. I pay return postage. Mail to P. L. Ross, Box 217. Richmond, Ind. mon-wed-fri-tf FOR SALE 8 room bouse. South 14th street. Address ladlum. B. M.." care Pal1 It FOR SALE Good house. 22S. 9th ST. A. J. Murray. l-lt FOir"SALEliolIsehoTd goods" car pets, table sideboard, refrigerator, etc., 34 N. 11th street. l-2t FOR SALE One set single harness, one set rubber mounted light double harness, one set silver mounted coach double harness, one runabout pneumatic tire, one runabout stick Job shafts and pole. One . surrey shafts and pole at 110 N. 10th St. i :t FOR SALE 5 head good work horses, harness, all kinds good farm tools. 317 N. A street l-7t FOR SALE Household goods, carpets, table, sideboard, refrigerators, etc.. Tuesday and Wednesday, 34 N. 11th street. i-2t FOR SALE Work and driving horse, work harness and farm wagons. Call O. D. Bnllerdick, 629 S. 6th street. Phone 1235. 27-tf FOR SALE Business established 1886. Doing $325 a week business. All bundle work. Tl-ree year lease on present room. $6,000. $4,500 down and balance ' $100 every three months. 27-10t FOR SALE Brown Call Boston, 23 A. Leghorn hens. 30-7t Home grown Seed potatoes far sale. Ed. Schlenker, City R. P. 2 or old Loyd Farm. 26-7t FOR SALE Five Quroc hogs. See Alonzo Thompson, 2Vt miles Southwest of Webster. 25-7t FOR SALE Grocery stock, fixtures, condition excellent Phone 12632449. . 25-7t FOR SALE OR TRADE Player pitno for vacant lot Call Starr Piano Co. Ware rooms.- 25-7t FOK SALE Block wood. dry. $6. Double cord. Phone 4105. Stt SPECIAL Mud gard sale, one week only. $2.25 kind, with double flat braces, $1.25. Mounted free with additional purchase or repair work. Limited, one pair to each customer. New and second hand bicycles at popular prices. Repairing a specialty. Sale opens Saturday evening, six thirty. J. A. Hardesty, 1607 E. Mala Phone 2788. 2M SEE Morel-Bricker Co, for 2nd band automobiles. 23-tf LOST LOST Small gold watch pit on Main or N. 8th street Reward. l-lt IX)ST Cuff link with initial "R," Return to Palladium. l-lt FOUND FOUND Small ring. Palladium. 28-2t FO UND A Masonic Phone 1158. watch charm. 30-21 Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. EASTERN DIVISION Trains leave Richmond for Indian apolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 a.m.: 7:40; S.00; 'JMO; 10:00; 11:40; 12.00; 1:4 p. m.; 2:00; 3:40; 4:00; 5:40; 6:00; 7:40; Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort. Crawfordsrille, Terre Haute, Clinton, Sullivan. Martinsville, Lebanon and Paris, IIL Tickets sold through.

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