Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 144, 22 April 1912 — Page 7

THE RICU3IOXD PA.LLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, APRIL. 22, 1912.

PAGE SEVEN.

News From Surrounding Towns

HAGERSTOWN, IND. HAGERSTOWN, Ind., April 22. Mrs. Emory Stewart and son of Logansport, were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, east of town. Delmar Mohler entertained the graduating class of 1912 of which he is a member. Prof, and Mrs. C. E. Woolard and Mr. Col well Miller at a dinner party Thursday evening at his home on North Perry street. The dining room presented a very pretty appearance in its decorations of helitrope and red, the class colors and the class flower, red roses. The Odd Fellows have postponed the celebrating of the 93rd anniversary of Odd Fellowship from the 25th, as was announced, to the 30th, Tuesday evening. The public is invited to attend. , Mrs. Howard VanMeter and daughter, of New' Castle, were guests over Sunday of Mrs. Alice Newcomb. Miss Edna Addington of Richmond, visited friends here Saturday. Jack Lamar has gone to Montana in view of a location. Miss Leora McCullough and Mr. Charles Waltz were quietly married Saturday evening in the presence of a few friends and the immediate families, at the bride's home, east of town. The bride is a young school teacher and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McCullough. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waltz. They wijl reside on the Frank Jordan farm near Economy. The, Twelfth Annual banquet of the High school alumni association took place Friday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. The business session was held first. James Knapp was elected president. Byram Macy, vice president, and Daisy Leavell, secretary and treasurer. The initiation of the clas3 of 1912 was very amusing. An elaborate menu was served in the banquet hall. The toast master was Joshua Allen. Patricia Allen Gohring addressed the class in a toast "The Freshmen." This was responded to by CheBter Pierce. The following were the toasts: Lords of High Decision, Charles Woolard. In Days of Yore, Ina Ault Canaday. The Other Side of the Door, Samuel Lamar. The favors were red rose buds. Heidelberg's orchestra of Dayton furnished the music. MILTON, IND. MILTON, April 22. Miss Irene Crock enjoyed an auto ride to Connersvllle with O. H. Beeson, Saturday. M,rs. Elm Cook had as her guest, Mrs. Levi Cook, of Newcastle, Saturday. Mrs. Cook also spent a portion of her visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bertsch. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Crook had as their guests over Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dennis, of Dalton. Miss Nora Campbell entertained as her guest over Saturday night and Sunday, Miss Lillian Wilkinson of south of town. Miss Cora Wise had as her guest over Saturday night and Sunday her Earlham friend, Miss Zelah Hardin, of Rushville. Val Curtlss, of Bentonvjlle, was in town greeting friends and trading. The Riverside flour mills shipped a car load of mill feed to Straughan, Saturday. Quincy Hood was home from New Castle to spend over Sunday with his mother, here. Mrs. L. C. Ellis was at Cambridge City, Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Harry Campbell and little daughter. The latter is sick. Miss Marie Snyder was at Connersville Saturday. Mrs. Charles Wilson of Doddridge spent Saturday afternoon at Connersville. . Mrs. Emmet Crowe, of Richmond visited relatives here, Saturday. She was enroute to Connersville to visit her father, Alonzo Wallace, Earl Doddridge was at Richmond on business Saturday. Charles Callaway was at Richmond, Saturday. Mrs. Angellne Warren returned Saturday from a visit to Greenfield where she spent a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kirlin spent over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cramer north of Cambridge City. Relatives at Milton have received word that Mrs. Jane Vickrey of New Lisbon is not so well again. Also that her sister and brother, Mrs. Laura Nation Wilson and Sylvan Nation of Emporia, Kansas, are in ill health. Frank Morris has tonsilitis. Harry Manlove is acting as rural mail carrier for him. Miss Ruby Moore was home from Richmond to spend over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore. Miss Mary Kellam has gone to Rushville to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Jesse Hungerford. J. L. Manlove at Manlove Park Place, has purchased a new cream separator and will furnish cream to the Blue Vallew Creamery at Indianapolis. Charles Hofmann's baby is better. Mrs. J. R. Kellam spent Saturday at Cambridge City with her son Mart and family. He has the measles. Jacob Filroy the contract for building a bathroom to a tenant house of Grant Stanley's at Newcastle. Miss Sarah Roberts has as her guest, Miss Emma Louise Fetta, of Richmond. Mrs. Catherine Swafford of south of town was greeting friends here Saturday. Mrs. Swafford who has been in ill health is feeling quite well. Word was received from Noblesville that Mrs. Jemima Beeson Kellam is much better. She had been quite sick for some time. George Kilby found a nice cuff button Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Colbert Crowuover have as their guests their grandchildren, Miss Rosella Hoover and brother Joe, of Jacksonburg. The Misses Rachel Thomas and Mary es were Cambridge City visitit Saturday.

The Embroidery club will meet with Mrs. J. A. Brown, Wednesday. The Esther Bible Class was postponed ownig to the school exhibit Friday afternoon. George Filby and daughter, Miss Bertha, were Richmond visitors Friday. By order of the town trustees the brick and other debris left on the side walk after the fire of the hotel block has been cleared away. The owner, Mr. Snow, who lives in Knightstown, was asked to look after it did not attend to it and the unsightly mass has laid there since December, much to the inconvenience of people on that part of the street. The Doddridge Grave Lining company has closed down for a few days for repairs on the engine. Mrs. Charles Wilkinson of south of town has 500 young chickens. She had a number in January. Mr. Klemm attended the millers' meeting at Cambridge City Thursday. The price of flour was not raised notwithstanding the bad outlook.

CALENDAR OF SPORTS Monday Opening of annual exhibition of Vancouver (B. C.) Horse Show association. Opening of annual invitation golf tournament of San Gabriel (Cal.) Country club. Grover Hayes vs. Sammy Trott, 10 rounds, at Canton, O. Tuesday Opening of Washington State shooting tournament at Spokane, Wash. Opening of Mississippi State shooting tournament at Laurel, Miss. Stake entries close for the Grand Circuit meeting at Columbus, O. Abe Attell vs. Billy Carroll, 20 rounds, at Sacramento, Cal. Union Baseball association opens its season with Great Falls, at Ogden, Helena at Salt Lake City and Butte at Missoula. South Central Baseball League opens its season with Texarkana at Longtriew, Paris at Marshall and Cleburne at Tyler. Wednesday Opening of annual bench show of the Washington (D. C.) Kennel club. Eddie McGoorty vs. "Kid" George, 10 rounds, at Oakland, Cal. Georges Carpentier vs. Willie Lewis, 20 rounds, at Paris, France. Central Baseball league opens its season with Ft. Wayne at Dayton, Grand Rapids at Springfield, Terre Hauts at South Bend, Youngstown at Zanesville, Erie at Canton and Wheeling at Akron. Thursday. Opening of annual spring golf tournament of the Country club of Atlantic City. Opening of annual bench show of the Tacoma Kennel club, Tacoma, Wash. Texas-Oklahoma Baseball league opens its season with Denison at McKinney, Greenville at Bonham, Wichita Falls at Ardmore and Durant at Sherman. Carolina Baseball association opens its season with Spartanburg at Greenville, Greensboro at Winston-Salem, and Anderson at Charlotte. Friday National championship of the Amateur Fencers'- league of America at New York. Pacific Coast interscholastic track meet at Berkeley, Cal. Matt Wells vs. Packey McFarland, 10 rounds, at New York. Saturday Opening of spring meeting of Kentucky Racing association at Lexington. Opening of spring meeting of Cdeur d'Alene Racing association at Alan, Idaho. Opening of spring meeting of Maryland Jockey club at Pimlico, Md. Eighteenth annual relay carnival at j the University of Pennsylvania. Forty young Chinese women are qualifying for the medical profession in American universities through the influence of Dr. Yamel Kin, the first woman doctor in China. Dr. Kin, as the head of the hospital for women in Tien-tsin, has also for the last ten years been training Chinese women for the nursing profession. IN MEMORIUM. The subject of this sketch, Rachel M. Hart, daughter of Elijah lies Kerlin and Millie Malinda Sands Kerlin, deceased, was born at Fountain City, (then Newport) Wayne county, Indiana, June 23, 1838, and departed this life April 16, 1912, aged seventythree years, nine months and twentythree days. She is the last one of a family of eleven children, five brothers and five sisters having preceded her to the spirit land. On the eighth day of March, 1866, she was united in marriage to her surviving husband, Timothy Hart, to which union there was born three children, viz: Mary Jane Huffman, wife of Charles Huffman, Martha Bell Wampole, wife of Dora Wampole, and Elijah Irvin Hart, and two grandchildren, Lucile and Marjorie Huffman. For more than forty-six years the deceased and her bereaved husband devotedly journeyed through life together and now that they have come to the final parting of the ways in this world, we cannot but regret that the parting of such devoted ones should ever come to pass. The deceased was a good daughter, faithful, devoted Christian wife, mother and friend. Mrs. Hart early in life joined the Methodist church at Chester, Indiana, and remained a faithful member of that church until her death. Now that the day of final parting on earth has come, we can but bow in submission aud say "God's will be done," fondly cherishing the thought that she aud the dear oues she is leaving behind may finally unite iu one unbroken family in the world where sorrow will never come and parting be no more. Farewell dear wife, mother and friend.

GRE&TEST PLAT I JS TOLD TO By FRANK ROTH, The Catcher Who Saved the World's Championship for the Chicago White Sox, and Who Is Considered a "Topliner." There isn't a doubt in my mind but that the greatest play I ever saw in my career as a ball player was pulled off by Lee Tannehlll. Late in the fall of the season the White Sox won their world's championship. If you remember, the team ran out of catchers late FRANK ROTH. in tne season and I was hurriedly secured to fill fn the gap until Sullivan or some of their top-notch catchers could get into shape or recover from their injuries. I was doing the best I could, and Fielder Jones had every one keyed up to top notch and going hard. A fellow couldn't help playing ball for a manager like Jones. I think he made every man on the team about ten per cent, better than he really was by his magnetism. I think the game was against Cleveland late in the season. There was a runner on third, Cleveland needed one j to win, and there was one out. Bill Bradley was hitting, and at times Bill used to catch hold of the ball and send It down the third base line aster than a shadow. Tannehlll was In on the edge of the grass, taking desperate chances to cut off the run from the plate. Bradley evidently gave the signal that he intended to hit, for as the bait was pitched the runner coming from third was in full motion. Bradley drove the ball down the line viciously. It was one of the hardest hit balls I ever saw in my life, probably taking two skips before it cams to the fielder. The runner had to leap over the ball to escape being hit by it as it dashed past, and that leap, I believe, saved the pennant for the Sox and enabled them to win the world's champlnship. The runner, in leaping, went off his stride, and lost at least one step, so that one might say the Sox won the world's championship by a step that year. As the ball was hit Tannehlll leaped and dived sideways. He either knew by instinct where It was coming or got a glimpse of the ball as it came under the runner's legs. He could not have seen it before that. Is the runner was directly between him and the batter. Tannehill has a wonderful pair of hands, and he needed them that time. He shoved out his hands and blocked the ball perfectly. In his effort to reach it he fell at full length, but so perfectly did he stop the ball that It dropped right at the spot where his hands struck it. I saw Tannehill struggle to his knees and that he had the ball in his hands. The runner was coming down on top of me at full speed, and he wasn't more than 15 feet from the plate when Tanny, still kneeling and without time enough to rise to his feet, cut loose a desperate throw to. the plate. It didn't seem as if he had a chance. The runner was on the line between Tanny and me. The ball came right under the" runleer's arm as I squatted in front of the plate. I thought sure it would hit his arm, but as he ran the arm went up, the ball just grazed his sleeve and came straight Into my hands. There was no time to dodge or protect- nay self. The ball and the runner hit my hands almost at the same instant as the runner slid. I had the luck to hang to the ball and we rolled across the plate together. Tannehills magnificent play and nerve had saved us. (Copyright. 1911, by "W. G. Chapman.) Information Wanted. Little Willie Say, pa, according to this table of English weight and measure 14 peunds make one stone. Pa Yes, that's right, my son. Little Willie But, pa, what I want to know Is how many pebbles it takes to make a pound.

THE CHESAPEAKE & OH 10 RAILWAY OF INDIANA LEAVING TIME OF TRA:NS AT RICHMOND. IND. Effective January 7th, 1912; Subject to Change Without Notice 7:32 p. m. DAILY. Limited for Cincinnati, Richmond. Norfolk, Virginia and North Carolina point. 8:35 a. m. DAILY. Local for Cincinnati, connecting with F. F. V. Limited for the East. 4:15 y, rs. DAILY, Local for Cincinnati. 12:15 p. 35- noon -DAILY Limited for Chicago and West. 10:40 a. m. DAILY. Local for Chicago. 8:10 p. ta. DAILY. Local for Chicago Sleeping, Observatlcn-Parlor. and Dinize Cars on Limited Trains. Sleeping Car on Night Trains.

Properly Resented. An extremely timid widow IlTing alone In the suburbs of the city was afraid that agents and tramps would discover she bad no protector, so she

wasted no words upon tueci. Answer-! TBI STB ANGER MILDLY FEUSISTKH. ing a ring at the front door, tbe man standing before ber asked: "Is the gentleman of tbe bouse at home?" "No, he is not," said tbe widow shortly. "Do you think." the stranger mildly persisted, "he would be interested m a chemical fire extinguisher warranted to put out tbe fiercest tire if taken In the beginning?" "No," replied the widow, deeply shocked: "I'm sure he wouldn't be, for he's in no need of one." The agent is still wondering why she slammed tbe door so bard in his face. The Scottish View. How an English church service struck the Scottish Presbyterian of the fifties of the last century is told in Mrs. L. B. Wtlford's reminiscences: "There was the twa o them,' cried one of ber Scottish handmaidens in mingled terror and indignation, relapsing into the broadest vernacular, thae twa men, dressed oot like folk at a fair, bowin to each ither an' answerin' each ither across the table and the rest cryin' ower an" ower, "The Lord ha' maircy upon us!" An' a the time there was the organ bummin' awa' owerheid! Me! 1 tbocbt it was the theater!' " They Traded Horses. "Two Oklahoma palefaces once hunted in my camp," said an Indian who had a high opinion of the business astuteness of white men. "They sit the evening with me, and. over .t tire and firewater, they began to Darter and traffic and to make deals and dickers. "Finally Bill said: " 'Sam. let's trade bosses my bay for your roan.' " 'It's a go,' Sam agreed. The trade's a go. Shake on it. partner "They shook hands. Then Bill said with a loud laugh: ' "Sam. I've bested ye this time. My hoss is dead. Died yesterday.' " So's mine dead. said Sam. "Died this mornln'. And. what's more, I've took his shoes off.' " 9208 A Dainty Frock for Mother's Girl. Girl's French Dress with or without bretelle, and with long or puff sleeve, single or double skirt, and high or square Dutch neck. Lawn, nainsook, dimity or other lingerie fabrics, with trimming of lace, embroidery or edging will develop this model exquisitely. Gingham, galatea, chambrey or percale, silk or cashmere are equally appropriate. The design has many desirable features. It may be finished with high neck and long sleeves, or cue low and with puff sleeves. The bretelles may be omitted, likewise the upper skirt section. The pattern is cue in four sizes: 3, 4, 6 and 8 years. It requires 3 yards of 44 inch material for the four year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. (Fill out Blanks in pencn ana send to Pattern Dept., Richmond Palladium.) Name Sias Address

PALLADIUM Want Ads

Talk to the Town Through The Palladium fic a word 7 days for the price of 5 Telephone Number 2566 WANT AD LETTER LIST The following are replies to Palla dium vram aqs. received ai wis oifke. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mail iu answer to their ads. Mail at this office up to 9 a. m., as follows: Help 1 Gibson 1 Home 1 D. W 3 A P 1 A. B 1 A. F 1 Lady 1 E. H. F 1 Auto 1 E. R. E 1 Farm Hand .. 1 O. J 1 Man Mail win be ket for 30 days only. All mail not called for within that time will be ca3t out. WANTED JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1014 Main. Phone 2175 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 If you want mcney In place of your city property, go right to Porterfield's Real Estate office, Kelly block, 8th and Main. lS-tf SEE MOORE & OGBORN for all kinds of Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Eatate and Rentals. Room 16. I. O. O. F. Bide feb20-tt MANUFACTURER of new. . exclusive linen heel and toe guaranteed hosiery wants agent in every county. Sales enormous. Reorders Insure permanent, increasing income. Exclusive territory. Cred't. PARKER KNITTING CO, 733 Chestnut St. Philadelphia. Pa. 17-tf WANTED To buy watches, diamonds old gold and silver, revolvers, etc. J. M. Lacey, Pawnbroker. Cor. 8th and Main. . 9-lmo WANTED A girl for light housework. Phone 2570. 19-3t WANTED Agents to solicit accident insurance in South-eastern Indiana; preferred risks, only. We have a good proposition for a live, wideawake man, who is willing to work; references given and required. Address. L. H. Ransom, Sect'y Ft. Wayne, Ind. 6-tf SEE WINDOW Lindamann Cigar Store for display 6th and Main St. Up-to-date shoe repairing Albert Linemann, 8 N. 8th 10-tf WANTED Upholstering, feather cleaning, matresses made to order. All work guaranteed. We get our work out. C. C. Partlow. Phone 2559. 524 S. 12th street. 15-7t MOLDERS and Coremakers, experienced on - brass and aluminum to competent men, willing to work under strike conditions, steady employment at from 27c to 40c per hour. Address Post Office Box, 85, Detroit. Mich. 15-7t WANTED Butter customers by a reliable lady, also lace curtains to laundry. Address "Country," care Palladium. 15-7t WANTED To trade fine lot for first class piano. "E. H. F.," Palladium. 15-7t WANTED To board and room two gentlemen in private family. Railroaders preferred. Call 105 N. 17th. 16-tf WANTED Carpets and ingrain rugs and rag rugs to make up. Elbert Symons, 627 N. 13th street. 16-7t WANTED You to have your carpets and rugs cleaned by the Richmond House Cleaning Co. Phone 2444. 11-lmo WANTED You to "sell those bargains in both new and second hand bicycles. All kinds of repairing neatly done. Hardesty, 1607 Main. Phone 2788. 17-tf YOU ARE WANTED for government job, 80 month. Send postal for list of positions open. Franklin Institute, Dept. 97 O, Rochester, N. Y. apr 3 to may 3 ex tues thur WANTED Writing desk, book case, small coal, 4 hole stove, kitchen table. A. R. Smith, R. R. 8, Richmond. 18-mon-thurs-7t WANTED Iron bedstead,, full size, and book case. A. R. Smith. R. R. 8. 15-7t -mon-thurs WANTED Experienced framing mill machine workmen. Louck & Hill Company. 22-3t WANTED Good work horse. Phone 5126-B. 22-3t WANTED White girl to do general housework. 303 North 11th street. 22-2t WALL PAPER TO CLEAN Bennett, the Cleaner. Phone Quigley's 1722. 22 tf WANTED To weave rag and Ingrain rugs, also carpets. 80S North 1 . street. - 22-30t i ANY ONE WANTING rough dry washings, inquire Phone 2390.

WANTED Continued

WANTED Call on C. W. Palmer for electric vacuum cleaning: also machines to rent. Phone 3223. 20-7t WANTED A place to work, in prtvate family by a good girl. Call 904 North 12th. 20-2t WANTED A place on rarm by an experienced farm hand. Call or addrees 1124 North I street. 20-2t WANTED Carpentering or repairing by experienced party. Phone 3001. 9-14t WANTED Lace curtains to launder. 20 cents per pair. 535 North 17th street. l!Mt WALL PAPER TO CLEAN BENNETT. THE CLEANER Phone Quigley's 1722 or LVMt WANTED Dressmaking. Address Seamstress," care Palladium. l7-7t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond Droperty a spec ialtv. Porterfield, Kellv BIk., Sth and Main. tf HOMES for $200 down, rest like rem. Seven room house in Benton Heights 1,600 on payments. Sanford E. Henning. 205 North 8th street. 22-lt FOR SALE Five room bungalow, all modern conveniences. Ready for occupancy the first of the month. Good location. Address Bungalow, care Palladium. 22-3t FOR SALE Six room modernhouse, near Glen. Phone 3278. 16-6t FOR SALE Small house to be removed from lot. 611 North 8th St. 9-13t FOR SALE 100 bouses all kinds all locations on all kinds of terms and payments; 50 farms, all sizes too must sell. List with one that does sell. 204 S. 14th. Phone 1929. Arthur Brooks. 18-tf SANFORD E. HENNING, Real Estate, Loans and Insurance, 205 N. 8th. FOR SALE Howard Jones residence 109 South 21st St. For information inquire 1818 Main St., or Phone 2598. 4-tf. BUSINESS CLASSIFIED A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATECITY PROPERTIES AND FARMS Liberty Ave., R. R. 1, Phone 417L Offica at Keya Harness Store, 616 Main street Phone 2658. 19-tf PIANO TUNING. Expert piano tuning guaranteed. CLEM N. CAUSE. Greensfork, Ind. Phone 9 L 15-1 mo A. O. Deering livestock and real estate. Auctioneer, Centerville, Indiana. 21-tf STORAGE. Household goods, stoves, etc. We have the most convenient storage In the city. Electric elevator and plenty of help. Abundance dry clean space where your goods will be properly cared for. Rates reasonable. H. V. McLelland and Co., 180 Ft. Wayne Ave. Phone 1283. 9-lmo FOR RENT TOR RENT Furnished rooms, heat and bath. 101 South 9th. 22-3t FOR RENT A room in private family, with or without board. Phone 4184. 22-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms. 122 Main. 22-tf FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished rooms. 316 North 13th. 22-3t FOR RENT Two room flat furnished for housekeeping, in rear. 46 South 11th . street. 22-tf FOR RENT Furnished room with bath. 206 North 11th street. 20-7t FOR RENT 7 room house, corner West 5th and Linden Atc. Call Phone 3015 or 1235. 8-tf FOR RENT Garden ground, unfurnished rooms. Call Phone 3037. 15-7t MODERN APARTMENTS for rent. 3, 4, and 5 room. Call at 1426 Main Street. 11-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms with bath and steam heat for gents only at the Grand. 15-tf FOR RENT 4 room flat on first floor. Call 214 S. 8th street. 16-7t FOR RENT Rooms, 103 North 17th street, 15-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms, bath and heat. 220 N. 12th street. 30-tf FOR KENT Kor cash, farm ut IG3 acrcR, good land, close to Interorban and market. Address with reference. "O, J," care Palladium. 25-tf FOR RENT Front room with all modern conveniences. 121 N. 13th street. : 18-4t FOR KENT A nice front office; plen ty of light and nicely furnished and phone. $7 50 per month. 911 Main street. - 13-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE One Dayton Computing Scale, cost $120 new. One asbestos credit system, consisting of 100 books, both new. Will sell cheap. F. - T. Strayer, 203 Colonial Bldg. 13-tf FOR SALE Shafting and hangersTwo 20-inch drop bangers for 1 7-16 in. shaft; 8-ft- shafting, 1 7-16 In.; one split wood pulley. 30 in. dlam. x 5 in. face. Also 16 ft. halting 15-16 Inches; 8 pillow blocks, 15-16 In., suitable for light power transmis sion. See foreman at Palladium. 4-tf tOK fcALL A good cook stove. couch, baby cab; cheap. 216 South 15th street. 22-tf

FOR SALE Continued

FUNK & MILLER FOR SALE. Good six room house with bath on Randolph street. $2,200; $S0O cash, balance time. Twelve room double house in third block on South 13th street. $3,600; good terms. Good eight room house In third block on South 13th street. $3,600. Good eleven room brick house on East Main street, hot ater heat, bath, aud situated in the best block on the street. $10,000. Will trade for good rentals or sell for a small payment down. Good seven room bouse with hot water heating plant, toft water bath, on North A street. $4,500. $500 down, talance as rent. Fourteen room, almost new double house on North 12th street, in third block, modern conveniences. $6,700. on good terms. Seven room house on Klnsey street, uith hot water heating plant and bath. $4,500; built 1911. Several fine lota on East Main ftreet. $2,300. Three Rood lota on South 11th street. Will trade for good rental property or sell on good terms. Real Estate Ioans. Insnranc We can 6ell your property, no difference where located. Our motto, "A Square Deal to Both Buyer and Seller. D. R. FUNK J. H. MILLER. Second National Bank Building. Prone 276P. FORSALE Singer sewing machine. 112 South 10th. 22-7t FOR SALE Good milk route, good reasons for selling. Address W. N.. care Palladium. 22-7t FORSALEYearling colt; bargain if sold at once. Address B. care Palladium. 22-7t FOR SALE Cheap. rock! Buggy. Phone 1492 In evening. 22-7t SlTErMorel-Iicker "Cofor 2ndhand automobiles. 22-tf FOR? "SALE Soft coal heating stove, range and folding bed. Call 114 Chestnut street. 19-tf F5r SALE Westcott phaeton. Call at 107 North 18th street. 16-12t FOR SALE Bed room suite, sideboard, coal range, matting, wardrobe, drugget. Must be sold by May 1. 325 North 14th street. 19-7t FOR SALE One chiffonier, two iron beds, two mattresses, one pair springs, a vacuum cleaner, six cain seated chairs, two stands. 25 North Sixth street. 19-tf FOR SALE Good, young general purpose horse, city broke; will sell reasonable. 405 North D. 20-23-25 FOR SALE Carpet and matting, cheap; also Rhode Island Red rooster and Indian Runner ducks. 205 South 8th. Phone 1776. 20-3t FOR SALE Carriage and harness, nearly new. Phone 3143. 20-7t FOR SALE Good base burner. CaTf 232 South 3rd. 17-4t FOR SALE A good young Jersey cow. 808 North I street. 17-7t FOR SALE Ice cream parlor restaurant, combined. Good business place. Part cash. See V. T. Strayer, trustee. 203 Colonial Bldg. 17-7t FOK SALIS Block wood. dry. $&. Double cord. Phone 4105. - Stf FOR SALE Household goods. Til Chestnut street. 22-tf FOR SALE A refrigerator. 215 South 11th street. 22-7t FOR SALE Coal oil wagon, light set double harness and one good work horse. Call Phone 3211 or 319 Rich mond. Ave. 16-7t FOR SALE Hand power horse clipper, surrey and harness at 325 8. 11th street. 16-7t FOR SALE A good light road cart. See Myers and Parke. No. 11 South 6th street 16-7t FOR SALE OR TRADE 5 passenfer automobile, model in good condition for cash or vacant lots. Address "Auto," care Palladium. 2 eod-tf ASSIGNEE'8 SALE OF GROCERIES' 25 pounds Flour for 65c with every 50c worth of other groceries purchas-' ed at the B. F. Williams & Co. Gro-,-cery Stand, 222 South 11th street.SANFORD E. HENNING. Trustee. LOST LOST Gray raincoat with gloves In pocket Return to Westcott Motor Car company and receive reward. Hit'LOST April 6 th woman's Relief,4 Corps pin, between 224 South 11th. street and Masonic Temple. Return' to 224 South 11th street or room 57.' Colonial Building. Reward. 22-lt . LOST A pair of gold eye glasses atEighth and Main Saturday noon., Return to Palladium. Reward. r 22-lt TTse Has Of The Be jr. Tbe OTTn around which all It otbr errmrf rerelv. and upon whtch tbay r largely reixleot for tbetr welfare, ia tbe atomaca. vi bea tb tunc t km bt tbe stomach baeome impaired, tie bowel and brer alao become deranged.To core saiacaaaef the stomach. Hvet or bowels get a 50 cent or SI boale of Dr. Caldwell's Synr? Per In at roar drngrlst'a. It ' tnm promptest reilaf for coasttpatMei sad Cjt ocnaia aver conamavloil , Terre Haute, Indianapolis; .& Eastern Traction Co. EASTERN DIVISION Trains leave Richmond tor Indianapolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 a. tou; 7:40; 8:00; S:40; 10:00i 11:40; 12:00; 1:4A p. m.; 2:00; 3:40; 4:00; 5:10; 6:00; 7:40t J; 00 (last car to Indianapolis); 10:00, (Greenfield); 11:10 (Cambridge City), Limited Trains. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort Crawfordsrille, Terre Haute. Clinton, SalUTan. Markinsville. Lebanon and Paris. 111. . , t Ticket sold through.