Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 154, 3 May 1912 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND STJN-TELEGRAM FRIDAT, MAY 3, 1912.

PAGE MNE.

.NEW PARIS, OHIO. NKW PABTS, O.. May 3Josiah Jones will leave tomorrow tor Colum'bus, Ohio to visit George -Kuebler and 'family. , Mis Osa Kordell teacher In No. 9 jtownaajp school district, left Tuesday for her home at Waverly, Ohio. Mr. Lew Burnan, of Memphis, Tennessee, was here Sunday and Monday greeting old friends. Brs. George Arnold Is very sick I with pneumonia. Mrs. James Barnett was again callled to Campbellstown Saturday by the f Illness of her sonin-law, C. R. Cobflentr". New Paris friends of the family will I be Interested in knowing that Marie, f daughter of C. C. Wren and wife, now of Odessa, Florida, will be married !to Herbert Little, of that place June lB- . Mrs. Fred Blenke passed away Sun;day morning about 6 o'clock after an Illness of several weeks with dropsy Besides the husband, she leaves four children, one a babe of eight weeks Mrs. Blenke was the daughter .of Pat rick Harrlgan, and had spent all her life in this vicinity. The funeral services were held on Wednesday morn ing at St. John's church at 9 o'clock. Interment was in St! Andrew's ceme tery at Richmond. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Broady and family were entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Heath. Miss Grace Samuels came home last Monday from Oxford on account of ill ness. ' .- Miss Eva McKee has secgred a po sition as teacher In the West Manches ter school 8 for next year. Miss Clay, a speaker of national reputation will be heard at the Chris tian church Saturday night. Miss Donna Morrison spent the first of the week in Richmond. , Mrs. W. C. Broady and children left today (Wednesday) for their new heme at Waterloo, "Ohio. The best wishes of hosts of friends accompany the family. MILTON, IND. MILTON. Ind., May 3. W. L. Parkins, was at Richmond yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Weslev Newton were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank , DuGranrut, south of Milton. Mrs. Amanda Brattain 'is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Lewis Semler of Doddridge. Mr.' and Mrs. G. B. Bryant received the sad news of the death of their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hines, at 'Cambridge City, Wednesday night. The deceased was 28 and leaves her 'husband and three little children. The funeral was this ,. afternoon at the Christian church in that city, the Rev. V. V' K Tinner nfflHutlnsr Mr, and . Mrs Walter Napier had as their guest, yesterday, Mrs. Napier's JJIUUIOI , MIU. ilCUiyB, VTA. XAUUWIL. Jesse Revelee's little son, Willis, is reported on the sick list. Word has been received at Milton that Crs. Elizabeth Conf&re Townsend recently deceased at Los Angeles, California. She was a 'former resident of Milton. ' ' ' The Esther Bible class made a change in its date of the calico social. They will have it Saturday night Instead of Friday night towing to some other matter. Mr,', and Mrs. Willis Leverton "entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leverton as their recent guests..The Rev. Father Shea,; of St; Elizabeth's Catholic church, at .'Cambridge City, was calling on friends at Milton yesterday. - Miss Ruth Leverton has , gone ' to Muncle to spend a few days with relatives "and friends at that' place. Charles Callaway is having some improvements made on bis -'tenant property, on Central avenue. He is having a cement porch floor and walks made ut the back of the house. Alvln Lowry and Bert Kellam are doing the work. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Crist and Mrs. Elwood Beeson. attended the funeral of the late Alonzo Wallace, at ConnersTllle yesterday. W. H. Miller, trustee is having the roads graded and put in "good condition in the eastern part of the township. The machine is being run by the traction engine belonging to Theo. Crist, Aioerc xsewman cangnt two very fine black bass Wednesday. He placed them In the township fishermen's pond. , Miss Hattie Sills spent yesterday In Richmond 'visiting friends and looking nfter buslnes Interests. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace were at Conner rille Wednesday to can on Mrs. Anna Wallace and daughter, Mrs. Crow. CAMBRIDGE CUT, IND. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, May 3. iMr. and Mrs. Santfora Wilson are In TltUhurg visiting their son, E. J. W1V eon. and other relatives. Mrs. George Babcock entertained (Thursday afternoon the members ef the young married ladies card etab In honor of bar guest Sirs. C E. Brent, of TaOransja Sir hundred -wm played at three; table. A two. course lunch copeftsisd a pleasant afternoon. Mrs. JohjKBebex has goto toWeBt Virginia fo-jmend a Sew weeks-wtth her children, Karl KIMber and Mrs. W. J. Helhnaa, of "Wetrtoii -and Mrs. W. L. Ybhler of Cflartaburg. B. A. Carpenter baa ratxa&ed from Ashtabakv ObiOv afterbatsatteded the fnraiof his father. Tkw axMBvai assembly and banquet of the high school Alumni association will be held in the Pythian Temple, Monday evening, May twentieth. . win mi in esiun itniA m rv. in his ghoptvafter an illness of several days. MraLXL Brant has returned today .(FrtOryy to'ber home in La. Grange, after a' week spent with Mrs. George Jtabcock. , Tha,last number on the lecture fovntflren under the auspices of the

omiSurrounding Towns

Home Economics Section of the Helen Hunt club, will be given in the Methodist church Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. Mrs. W. A. Roth and MIsb Mary Matthews will give Illustrated talks upon the subjects "Beauty in Dress," and "Adulteration in .Fabrics." Franklin Underhill and family of Greensfork, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Toms, Wednesday evening. George Boden will go to Alney, 111., the first of the week, for a visit of several weeks with relatives and friends. Mrs. H. B. Brendel and son, Lynn, of Richmond, are the guests of the former's parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Coffin. Mrs. Arthur Hines died Wednesday night after an illness of several months, from tuberculosis. The funeral was held this (Friday) afternoon at the Christian church, of which she was a member. Rev. F. F. Kernauer having cahrge of the service. Mrs. Hines was twenty-eight years of age. The husband,' and the three children, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A6bury Bryant, of Milton, one sister, and several brothers survive her. Among the relatives and friends in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Ellen B. Calloway on Wednesday, were Dr. and Mrs. Robert Calloway, Mrs. Ellen Bragg, Mrs. Elmo Gantg, of Greenfield, Mr. and Mrs. Will Calloway, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Alice Heck and sister, of Elwood, Joseph Brown, of Anderson, Dr. Brown of Terre Haute, Willard Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams, Mr. and Mrs. George Shultz, Mrs. Carrie Green of Richmond, Mr. Ogborn, Mr. and Mrs. John Calloway, Lon Shelton, Otto and Theodore Sells, of Knightstown and a number of relatives and friends from Milton and Dublin. HAGERSTOWN, IND. HAGERSTOWN, Ind., May 3. Mrs. Jennie Hatfield, of Greensfork, is visiting with Mrs. Harley Benbow. Mrs. Ida Lawson was one of the guests at a birthday dinner Thursday in honor of Mrs. Alvln Wissler, southwest of town. Mrs. Violetta Knapjj who fell Sunday and dislocated her shoulder, is re covering very nicely. Doyle Holiday, son of Daniel Holi day,, wfio was kicked b ya horse Just below the left temple, is improving. The Progressive club held a very interesting meeting Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Robert Thurston. Mrs. Alvin Peel and Mrs. Wm. Dlngworth were guests. The paper, Self-Conscience, by the hostess, was excellent. Luncheon was served at the close of the meeting. Pink and white carnations were given as favors. Mrs. C. W. Abel will be the next hostesB on May 15th. The History club will meet May 6th with Mrs. Shively and Miss Llda Tay lor. The subject for discussion is Mis sions. Responses are California Missions, followed by work, to be discussed, by Mrs. Porter, Miss Clark, Mrs. Unthank, Mrs. Gebphart and Mrs. Bell. The critic is Mrs. Peel. The topic for the Christian Endeavor services Sunday , evening is "Unselfishness." This will also be the regular consecration meeting. SILAGE IS GOOD FOR SHEEP Will Be Found Most Beneficial Feed for Animals During Long Winter Season for Feeding. (By J. C. COURTER.) There has been great difference of opinion concerning the value of silage as a sheep feed. In our opinion silage is a good and safe feed for old and young sheep If it is free from mold, and if it is fed carefully. Moreover, the central western farmer will find silage a most beneficial food to tone up the digestive tract of his sheep throughout the long winter season for feeding. ' Silage acts through the win ter much the same as grass does through the summer, keeping a bloom and a thrift on the sheep that Is hard to equal without It , Lambs which are being fattened for market need less silage than the older ewes, and particular pains must be taken to keep only fresh, sweet silage for them. Cattle feeders find good sound silage a very exoellent fatten ing feed in Itself, but sheep will not handle as much straight silage as cat tie. Lambs being fed for the market should be slowly started on silage, giving them only a taste during the first week. Gradually then for three more weeks the quantity should be in creased until they are getting all they will eat up nearly clean. AH these rules can be changed somewhat, of course, yet they will serve as a reliable, practical guide, for they are the result of experience. However, any farmer feeding silage .should . remember : 2. Never feed moldy silage. i. Never feed silage for a long time, that is noticeably sour. 8. NeTxatart in heavily at first. 4. Never feed silage heavy in the grain one day and silage light In the grain, the next 5. Never allow silage to lay in the troughs from one feeding time to the other. 6. Nearer, feed ailage that la noticeably frosted. 7. Never leave the salt hoxempty. 8. Always watch the apgsjgttes of the sheep, and if Uteyseem tired of sflsge cut down oa the ration until they grow eager for more. THE WORK UNDONE. There is something Tery solemn m the. thought that that part of our work which we left undone may first be revealed to us at the end of a life filled up, as we had fondly hoped, with useful and necessary employxaoBbj. Sarah W. Stephen.

FORTUNES MADE IN SEAWEED

Turned Into Feed, Clothes, Boots, Med. Iclne, Furniture, Fertilizer and Many Other Articles. Seaweed is rapidly establishing a claim as the greatest friend of man. and many new uses are being discovered for it in foreign countries. If .the experience of the Japanese and the dwellers on the western shores of Norway, Scotland and Ireland is to be accepted, there are huge fortunes to be made from seaweed. The Japanese, Including the Formosans, employ some 600,000 persons In the seaweed industries. These are mainly engaged in preparing edible products. China alone consumes $600,000 worth of the gelatinous articles every year. The edible seaweeds of Great Britain and Ireland are advancing In popularity even among London epicures. Served with roast meats they are said to be extremely palatable. The London industry which employs Devonshire and Japanese seaweed in the manufacture of such diverse objects as cloth, stout shoes, golf balls, policemen's boots, picture frames, marbled floors and electric switchboards, by no means monopolizes its uses. In Cornwall seaweed is used as a fertilizer for the land, in France It finds utility as a stiffened for mattresses and a size for straw hats. The native fishermen of South Australia make ropes and fishing nets from local varieties. Iodine, a chemical of great medicinal value, claims seaweed as Its principal source. The production of "kelp," or burned seaweed, which is the first stage in its preparation, is an industry that is rapidly developing In northwestern Europe. The hardy kelp burners of the Hebrides and Irish coast have now strong rivals in Scandinavia, and in one Norwegian province at least the revenue from this work already exceeds that derived from fishing and agriculture. In America it has been found to be a valuable source of potash, greatly needed as a fertilizer. PAINTERS' PISTOL AIR BRUSH Paint Is Contained In Holder Above Barrel and Conveyed to the Surface by a Tube. A fountain air brush, shaped like a pistol, and designed for either the fine work of an artist or for spraying (painting) large surfaces, has been Pistol Air Brush for Painters. placed on the market, says the Popular Mechanics. The paint is contained In the holder above the barrel, and the compressed air, conveyed by a tube, passes through the handle of the curious gun into the barrel, where it. picks up the paint and sprays it onto the surface being painted. The machine is made in various sizes, ranging from the fine needlepoint apparatus for artists' work to the sizes used for painting vehicle bodies and likectasks. It Is also used to some extent in painting tin and metal ware. Keyless Lock Is Latest The old joke about the gentleman returning home f very late from his club and vowing he couldn't open the front door . because somebody had stolen the keyhole, is sadly out of date at la6t A foreigner has invented a keyless lock which requires neither key nor keyhole. The lock is moved by the knobs or buttons projecting at the right hand side. It can be Bet in such a way that only the members of the house, te which It belongs can unlock it, and it is made in no fewer than 38,005 combinations. It 1b unlocked by pulling one or more of the knobs upwards a certain number of times. INDIJ5TRIAI MECHANICAL NOTES E3 Cuba Imports most of Its stone from Canada. Safety matches were first Invented in Sweden in 1855. Raising dogs for their skins is a great Industry in Manchuria. By the addition of pulverized mica concrete is made to imitate granite. Soda will brighten china that has been burned or darkened by long use. Egypt has but one large manufacturing industry the making of cigarettes. A cloth dipped in hot water and then in bran will cleanse white paint without injury. Last year the number of cigars smoked In the United States was close to eight billion. Pneumatic tools are now used with success in removing fossils from their encasement of rocks. Accumulated la the mines of the world there Is enough coal to create 15.000.000.000 horsepower for 12,000 years-

THE CHESAPEAKE A OHIO RAILWAY OP INDIANA LEAVING TIME OF TRAINS .AT RICHMOND, IND. Effective Jamiary 7th. 1ST; Subject to Chang Without Notice 1:t2 P- m. DAILY. Limited for Cincinnati, Richmond. Norfolk. Virginia and North Carolina poiata. 8:35 a. m. DAILY, Local for CfndanatL connecting with T. F. V. Limited for the East. 4:15 p. m. DAILY." Local for Cincinnati. 12:15 p. m. (noon) DAILY limited for Chicago and TTset 10:40 a. m. DAILY. Local 'for Chicago. 8:10 p. m. DAILY. Local for Chicago. - Sleeping,, Observation-Parlor, and Dining Cars on ImUed Trains, Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.

MANSARFSjROOF. By It the Architect Won His Son's Life From Louis XIV. The great hall of the Hotel de Tine of Aries, designed by Mansard, is the wonder and admiration of every one who. has seen It on account of the groined roof.

In regard to this a neighboring cafetier tells a somewhat axlm stonr. Kins: Louis XIV. happened to be passing through the city Just at the time Mansard was superintending the completion of bis creation. The roof waa supported by a powerful pillar. The monarch admired the work and congratulated the architect on his design. At that moment the architect was passing through great domestic tribulation. He had a son under sentence of death, so he thought it would be a good opportunity to intercede on behalf of the lad. Mansard threw himself at the feet of ttie king and said: "Your majesty sees in the center that massive column? If you will spare the life of my son I will remove the unsightly pillar, and the roof shall stand without support." ."Mansard," replied the king, "if you accomplish that miracle I will pardon your son. but if yon fall I will hang yon with hlm.w 1'he architect removed the pillar without great difficulty and with the result defllred. The cafetler is a philosopher, and he concludes his story with the reflection that had not Mansard's son been a scamp the ball at Aries would be Just like any other balL London Globe. Rise and Fall of Pster Lyele. . The Tripoli of the early nineteenth century could boast of a fleet And more, the fleet could boast of an admiral hailing from Scotland. Peter Lyclt was his name. When he arrived at Tripoli in 1794 be was mere mate of an English vessel. But a nature avaricious .asserted Itself. He plundered part of the ship's cargo, was suspected and took refuge in the castle. There began his real career. He turned Moslem, married a relative of the reigning pasha, and in time became lord high admiral of the fleet His ambitions did not stop even here. He did not stick to his fleet He embarked on a course of piracy, distinguished himself and made enemies. His standing became undermined. "Poor Peter." com mented an old time traveler, ."was nor luugvr id oDjecc or consiaerauon witn any party." London Globe. 9186 A New Style in a Prac tical Garment. Ladies' Apron. Percale, cambric, gingham, demin, mohair and alapaca, lawn or dimity are all equally desirable for this model. The skirt portions are cut high in bodice style, and join ed to shoulder straps. Any desired trimming may be used. The pattern is cut in 3 sizes: Small, Medium -and Large. It requires 4 yards of 27lnch material for the medium' size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. (Fill out Blanks In pencil and send to Pattern Dept., Richmond Palladium.) Name Size' Address Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. EASTERN DIVISION' Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and intermediate stations st 6:00 a. m.; 7:40; 8:00; 9:40; 10:00; 11:40; 12:00; 1:40 p. m.; 2:00; 3:40; 4:00; 5:40; 6:00; 7:40; 9:00 (last car to Indianapolis); 10:00, (Greenfield); 11:10 (Cambridge City). Limited Trains. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort CrawfordsvUle, Terre Hants, Clinton, Sullivan, Man tinsviSe, Lebanon, and Paris, m. Tickets sold through.

PALLADIUM

Waet Ads Talk to the Town Through The Palladium 1c a word 7 days for the price of 5 Telephone Number 2366 WANT AD LETTER LIST The following are 'replies to Palladium Want Ads. received at this of nee. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mall in answer to their ads. Mall at this office up to 9 a. m., as follows: E. R. E. .. y 3 s Man Farm Hand Wardrobe . B Location . 1 Gibson 1 1 D. W 3 1 A. B 1 1 Lady 1 Seamstress ...1 1 Farm 1 Typewriter . . 1 , Mall will be kept for SO cays only. All mall not called for within that time will be cast out WANTED JORDAN. M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL. DIRECTORS 1014 Main. Phone 2175 Wanted To Rent 5 or 6 Room House; Must Have Electric Light and Bath; Reference Given; Family Of Two. Address Renter Care Palladium tf WANTED If you want money In place of your city property, go right to Porterfleld's Real Estate office. Kelly block. 8th and Main. 18-t! WANTED To rent five to six room - house within the next sixty days; must have bath and electric light; two to the family; reference. Ad dress "Rented," care Palladium. 23-tf SEE MOORE & OOBORK tor ail Kinds or insurance. Bonds ana Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16. L O. O. T. Bldg. feb20-tf MANUFACTURER of new. exclusive linen heel and toe guaranteed hosi ery wants agent in every county. Sales enormous. Re-orders Insure permanent. Increasing Income. Exclusive territory. Cred't PARKER KNITTING CO, Philadelphia, Pa. 733 Chestnut St, 17-tf WANTED To buy watches, diamonds old gold and silver, revolvers, etc J. M. Lacey, Pawn Broker, Cor. 8th and Main. 9-lmo WANTED You to have your carpets and rugs cleaned by the Richmond House Cleaning Co. Phone 2444. 11-lmo WANTED To weave rag and ingrain rugs, also - carpets. - 808 North I street 22-30t WALL PAPER TO CLEAN BENNETT, THE CLEANER Phone Quigleys 1298 24-tf WANTED Teachers for the public schools. Address D. F. Baldwin, Agua Nueva, Texas. 29-5t WANTED Girl for general house-29-tf work. 2009 Main WANTED Position by middle ared lady. Confinements preferred. Medical reference furnished. Address Dublin, Indiana, Box 191. 26-7t WANTED House cleaning work. Call 123 N. 6th street. 25-7t WANTED A lumber sticker at GaarScott Lumber yards. M. Rumely Co. 25-12t CALL On C. W. Palmer for electric Vacuum Cleaning, also machines for rent. Phone 3223. l-7t WANTED Boarders at 44 S. 12th St ' l-7t WANTED Writing desk, book case, small coal. 4 hole stove, kitchen table. A. R. Smith, R. R. 8, Richmond. 18-mon-thurs-7t WANTED Second hand poney planer. 20 to 26 inches, also pair of tinner's square shears. Chas Hatfield; Fountain City, Ind. 2-3t WANTED A clerical position In Richmond by a high school man with references. Address W. O. Wardlow, Gen. DeL 25-7t WANTED Horse to use for its feed. See Everett Thompson, Knollenberg's store. 3-2t WOOL WANTED Highest market price in cash paid. Clendenln and Co., 287 Ft Wayne Ave, Richmond, Indiana. S-frMues-tf -4W ANTED White hoveework. Call girl for general 2036. 8-St WANTED Dining room girl at Arno id's restaurant. g-lt WANTED Good good reliable boarders at 152 Richmond Avenue. 3-lt WANTED Good girl for general housework. No washing or ironing. 303 N. 11th street 3-3t YOU ARE WANTED for government Job, 880 month. Send postal for list of positions open. Franklin Institute, Dept 97 O. Rochester. N. Y. apr S to may 3 ex tnes thur

ESFOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Blk., 8th and Main. " SANFORD E. HENNING, Real Estate, Loans and Insurance, 205 N. 8th. xt FOR SALE Modern home, strictly up-to-date. Call and look it over. 506 North 16th. 4-7t Good farm for sale. 120 acres in Wayne county within two miles of good shipping point, well tiled, well fenced, fine quality of soil, good buildings, will consider good rental property in Richmond. WM. H. BRADBURY AND SON, Rooms 1-3 Westcott Blk Phone 1956 FOR SALE Howard Jones residence 109 South 21st St For information inquire 1818 Main St., or Phone 2598. 4-tf. FOK SALE Five room new property. Would take automobile part pay. Address 43, care Palladium. l-7t FOR SALE Building lots, underlaid with sand, also some houses and lots. Sarah Hawarth. 725 South West A. i-7t CITY PROPERTY a specialty. Double house centrally located, couldn't build for $5000. all good. $3,600. 3 houses central, will make 13. Arthur Brooks. 204 S. 14th St. l.tf FOR RENTSix room house Inquire 3-3t 244 S. Sth FOR RENT 5 room flat electric light and bath. 107 Richmond Ave. A. W. Gregg. Hoosier store. 3-tf FOR RENT 5 unfurnished room upstairs at 116 South 5th. Inquire at 221 S. 6th. 3-tf FOR RENT MOURNING HATS RENTED With face veils for funerals. 315 S. 10th St. l-eod-3t FOR RENT 4-room flat 2157. Phone 2277, 2-7t FOR RENT Modern first floor fivePhone 2277, 2157. 2-7t Rooms 103 N. 17th St.. room flat. FOR RENT-2-7t FOR RENT Three acres and half of ground with buildings and abun dance of fruit. Sanford E. Hennlng. 205 N. 8th. 2-2t FOR RENT One room, modern, for light housekeeping, also front room all conveniences for two young men. 208 N. 18th St . 2-2t FOR RENT New house on Randolph street, 6 rooms and bath. Call phone 1572. l-4t FOR RENT good barn -Furnished rooms. Also 24 South 12th. 1-71 Ished FOR RENT A. house nearly new Phone 1556. l-tf FOR RENT Ground for cultivation Phone 3037. l-3t FOR RENT House , 6 rooms and" bath. Modern. Call at 303 N. 13th St l-7t FOR RENT New modern 6-room houses. Bath, furnace, gas range, Cor. South 7th and H on car line Phone 1333. Call 15 N. 10th St 30-tf FOR RENT Furnished flats. Main 30-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms. 122 Main. 22-tf MUUii.K.N APARTMENTS for rent I llll 3, 4, and 6 room. Call at 1426 Main Street. ll-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms with bath and steam heat tor gents only at the Grand. 15-tf FOR RENT For cash, farm of 100 acres, good land, close to Ir.terurban and market. Address with reference, "O, J," care Palladium. 26-tf FOR RENT A nice front office; plen ty of light and nlcily furnished and phcAe. 87 50 per month. 911 Main street 13-tf FOR RENT Almost new 7 room house, electric light. Cor. W. 5th and Linden Ave. Call ' Phone 1235 or 3015. - 28-tf FOR RENT Furnished South 2nd. rooms, 28 26-7t BUSINESS CLASSIFIED A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATE CITY PROPERTD23 AND FARMS Liberty Ave, R. R, 1. . Phone 4 171. Office at Keys Harness Store, 616 Mala street. Phone 16t . PIANO TUNltt& '. Expert piano tsning gvaranteed. CLEM N. GAUSS. Or en i fork. Ind. .Phone f L lS-lnao A. O. Deerlng livestock aad real eatata. Auctioneer. CentarrlUe. Indiana. 2Stt : sTorAge. Household goods, stoves, she. We have the most eonveaJent storage, la the city. Electric elevator and plenty of help. Abundance dry' deem space t where your goods will be properly cared for. Rates reasonable. H. V. McLeUaad aad Co 18 Ft Wayne Acre. Phone 1283. 9-lmo

FOR SALE REAL TATE

FOR SALE

FUNK & MILLER FOR SALE. 4 Suite Flat on South Sth street Rents for S 72.00 month. A good investment at IS.S00. 7 room house with all modern conveniences on South A street $2,800, and in the best section of the street . Good 6 room house on North 19th street. 32.200. $700 cash, balance on time. 9 room double house oa North 14th street tn 3rd block. $3,500 Rents $27 month. 7 room house on North A street Hot water heat and bath. $4,500. $500 down balance to suit. 10 room double house on South 11th street, corner lot with chance to build on rear. $4,000. Real Estate Loans. Insurant. We can sell your property, no difference where located. Our motto, "A Square Deal to Both Buyer and S'.Ur." D. R. FUNK 4t J. H. MILLER. Second National Bank Building. Prone 2766. FOR SALE City Property and Farms We haTe some splendid values in city property. Don't pay rent, we can help you to own your home. We have anything in the GENERAL REAL ESTATE LINE. See us. LIST YOUR RENTALS WITH US. Make our office your down town headquarters. Meet your friends and business acquaintances in our reception room.. Our stationery and telephone are at your disposal. , Leave . your packages and baggage while, shopping. THE BURROUGHS REAL ESTATE CO. Rooms 304-305 Colonial Bldg Phone 2791 23-tf FOR SALE 300-egg Incubator, cheap. Phone 3717. 30 S. 22d St 2-St " FOR SALE Shetland pony. Phone 1220. 24 S. 9th. l-3t FOR SALE 30 yards of second hand Brussels carpet at lit N. 7th St.. or phone 1827. l-tf FOR SALE: One Dayton Computing Scale, cost 8120 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 hangers Twr 20-inch drop hangers for 1 T-16 In. shaft; 8-ft shafting, l 7-16 in.; one split wood pulley, 30 la. dlam. x 5 in. face. Also 16 ft shafting 15-16 inches; 8 pillow blocks, 15-18 in, suitable for light power transmission. See foreman at Palladium, ' 4-tf FOR SALE 10 second hand bicycles, - $6.00 up. I do all kinds of repairing and have the best line of bicycles in the city st the most reasonable prices. Hardesty, 1607 Main street. Phone 2788. 2-tf SEE Morel-Bricker Co.. for 2nd hand automobiles. 28-tf FOR" SALE Soft coal heating stove, range and folding bed. Call 114 Chestnut street. 19-tf FOH SALE Block wood, dry. f &. Double cord. Phone 4105. Stf FOR SALE One oak wardrobe cheap. Call 123 N. 13th. - 29-7t FOR SALE Bicycle wheel bu-y cheap. Call 323 S. 13th street 29-7t FOR SALE Complete modern house snd barn. 418 Kinsey. 30-7t KuR SALE One good delivery wagon, one jolt wagon, one runabout 60 bushel baskets, one-horse cultivator and harness. Phone 1244, 413 S. 14th . St 30-7t FOR SALE Three good" safes. IT. Johnson and Son. Second National Bank Bldg. 27-tf ' FOR SALE OR TRADE 5 passenger automobile, model in good condi- . Uon for cash or vacant lots. Address "Auto,"' care Palladium. 2 eod tf FOR SALE--Square piano In good condition, oak china closet matress snd springs, cuckoo cjock. oak washstand, 25 yards good rag carpet good Huff drugget lady's bicycle.. 40 South 18th street Phone 2542. 29-mon-wed-fri-2t FOR SALE at public auction on May 4th. at 2 p. m., two properties, one is a business block, and the other is a large residence, on the National Road. Main street in Cambridge City. Indiana. These properties are centrally located and producing good rent are in good condition and very desirable. R. A. Hicks. Commissioner, Cambridge City, Ind. , ; 29-mon sed-fri-Tt FOR SALEBaby chicks. aleoT white . and Buff Leghorn eggs for hatching. F. W Porterfield R. R. 8. Phone 4151.: t - . ; l-7t FOR SALE Refrigerator in good ' shape. Call 300 S. 10th street 3-2t FOR SALE Feed store fully equipp ed, good location, excellent baslness, will sell cheap. Reason for selling, leaving city. Telephone 1582. 3-3 1 FOSALE Household goods at once. 25 N. 3rd. g-tf FOR SALE Second hand lawn moers. Mowers sharpened and repaired. Phone 185L Geo. Lane. S-7t LOST LOST Gray raiaooal with la or pocket Return to Car company Tke TXtte. Tbm

J UwaaO l ttm. AlflSMMtTsM d br tb m m r. oiMr 8ne ri m 'hick imimnullT rami tta t o Om mw cone tuttBr. ad e Miiiilim tte Moeack tbrnx food to Orwd wfcaeeija.

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