Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 168, 20 May 1912 — Page 7

THE RICII3IOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, 31 AY 20, 1912.

i'AGE SEVEN.

News From Surrounding Towns

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., May 20. The thirty-ninth annual commencement of ' the Cambridge City High School was held Friday evening in the Hurst Opera House. The stage,- in Us effective decorations of maroon and white, with the class pennant, 1912 on a purple field, in the background, and a bank of ferns in the foreground formed a fit setting for the reception of the graduates. Rev. . E. Coffin offered the invocation. Prof. Elbert Russell of Earlham college, made the class address. "The Making of a Man," speaking of choice, plan and material, as the three great essentials in the architecture of life. He spoke of material, heredity and environment as great factors, but that plan stands ever as the determining element of life paying tribute to Illustrious characters who attained the highest standards by their ability to foresee or plan. Principal L. E. Thompson, presented the class to Superintendent Oldaker, who spoke in fitting and impressive manner of the value of education in whatever field of life the student should choose to enter. The diplomas were presented and with the pronouncing of the benediction, the class of 1912, composed of Helen Clark, Ethelyn Barnett, Susie Freeman, Ruth Ferguson, Ruth Palmer, Helen Tyler, Winnifred Wagar, Albin S. Eaton, Walter M. Ingerman and Albert B. Ohmit, entered the school of real life. The music by Runge's orchestra, of Richmond, in their usual excellent style. Prof, and Mrs. L. D. Thompson went to Shelbyville, Saturday to visit the former's parents. Mrs. John Page of Connersville, was the guest of Mrs. May Boden Sunday. Thomas Enyeart has remodelled and painted his residence in East Cambridge. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harper entertained at dinner Sunday in observance of the latter's birthday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. George Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Harvey and the hostess' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wallack. The lawn at Rose Hill, the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Roth probably never presented a more picturesque sfght than that of last Saturday afternoon, at which time were held the May Day exercises by the pupils of the public schools. The program throughout was well given, from the opening number "Hey! Ho! For Merry May," when the children descended the steps from the house to the lawn, arrayed In picturesque garb the girls in white bearing garlands of roses, the boys in colonial style, to the closing number, when the crowning of the May Queen, in the person of Miss Ruth Bertsch and the singing of. "The Star Spangled Banner," at which' time the American flag was floated from the balcony. Masters Ithair and Macy Teetor, of Hagerstown, talented young cornetists, assist ed with the music. Miss Ella-Shuttleworth spent Sunday with friends in Dayton. The funerals of Nathan Roller, who died at the home of his sister, Mrs. I. N. Smith, was held this (Monday) afternoon from the family residence. Mr. Roller was seventy-three years of age. He,, came from Louisville to the home of his sister, three weeks ago. Frank Elliott, of Dublin, was among the out-of-town persons in attendance at Commencement. The dance given last Friday evening in the K. of P. hall under the auspices of the K. of P. entertainment committee, was the largest and one of the most pleasant social events of the year. The hall was beautifully decorated in red and white. One hundred and twenty-six couples, including young people from Richmond, Indianapolis. Connersville and the aearby towns were in attendance. MILTON, IND. MILTON, Ind., May 20. Mrs. Walter Matthews who spent the last week with her mother, Mrs. Needham, has returned to Centerville. Mrs. Vene Beeson and Miss Nettie Bennett were at Cambridge City Satties. urday to attend the May day festivities. Miss Cora Wise is entertaining as her guest, Miss Parker, of Earlham. Mrs. Alice Gresh entertained as her guests at dinner yesterday, Mrs. Cherry, of Sioux City, Iowa, Miss Edna Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Flora Wissler and children, of west of Milton. Mrs. E. R. Newman had as her guests yesterday, her children, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Newman, of Chicagd, and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Newman and daughter, of Cambridge City. Miss Amelia Knauf as Noble Grand, of the Rebekah Degree lodge and Mrs. Lafe Rayle went to Indianapolis Monday to attend the Rebekah Assembly. Clark Faucett went to Thorntown to attend the funeral of Harry Soring, Saturday. D. O. Clevenger, of Doddridge, was In town greeting friends Saturday and trading. Edward Hasemeier of Richmond was in Milton, yesterday looking up the interests of the county Sunday school association to be held at Milton, May 28-29. Mr. and Mrs. William Leverton of five miles east of town, were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Leverton, Saturday at a dinner and attended the concert at the Christian church Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Borders left Saturday for a visit at Frankfort and other western points in the western part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Newman spent Saturday in Richmond. Mrs. Newman v.as the guest of Mrs. Oscar Porterfield while there. Mrs. Charles Wilson was at Connersville on a business trip Saturday. Mrs. Marion Leverton was a Cambridge City visitor and shopper Saturday. She also spent a day, recently in Richmond. The committee on looking after the I E. parsonage held a meeting Fri

day afternoon to consider certain interests. Mrs. Ernest Doty and daughter, were Connersville visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ward's guests, yesterday, were Miss Kate Karker of Brookville, Miss Martha Baker and nephew, Harry Ward of south of town. Mr. Slonaker, of east of Milton, thinks farmers have been hasty In plowing up wheat. He states that wheat is spreading out and will come out yet for a fair crop considering conditions. Miss Mable Scott spent Saturday in Cambridge City with Miss Pearl Paxson. Mrs. Christian Slonaker is visiting her daughter, Mrs! Will Rothermel and family, at Fountain City. John Klieber, of sout hof town, is reported no better. He is thought to be gradually growing weaker. Lloyd Parkins spent a day the latter part of the week with his sister, Miss Miriam Parkins, at Earlham. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kirlin spent over

yesterday with Mrs. Kirlln's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson, near Bentonville. Mrs. Cherry and sister, Miss Edna Mann, returned Saturday from Richmond, where they have been visiting ther brothers, Messrs. Mann. Harold Filby was home from Richmond this week. Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Roark were given a pleasant surprise, Friday evening by the members of the Esther Bible Class of the M. E. Sunday .school. Quite a little company was present includingseveral of the gentlemen. After the study of the lesson all enjoyed a social hour and the time was spent in music. Refreshments were served. The evening was a very , happy remainder to Dr. and Mrs. Roark not only that they had good friends but of their church duties as well. The next meeting of the class will be with Mrs. John Ingerman. Mrs. Elwood Moore, of Hammond, who is now visiting at her daughter's Mrs. Charles Pierson, in Newcastle, is expected at Milton soon, to visit her relatives the Hussey and Moore families. Mrs. George Parker is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Park Manlove, and husband, near Hagerstown. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newman attended the Commencement dance at Cambridge City, Friday night. Miss Miriam Parkins, who belongs to the Bird Class at Earlham enjoyed a pleasant outing Saturday. The class was out studying the birds. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Williams, attended the commencement dance at Cambridge City, Friday evening. Elwood Beeson has not been feeling so well the last few days. Harper Lindsay attended the commencement dance, at Cambridge City Friday evening. Mrs. E. P. Newman received word that her nephew, the Rev. John Har den, had returned to Wast Terre Haute to their daughter's at that place, from Jerome, Arizona. Mrs. Harden was Miss Viola Witt of Dublin. The Rev. Mr. Harden is in ill health. He some months ago had a cancer removed from his breast. It is seemingly coming again. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Williams attended the commencement dance at Cambridge City, Friday evening. Mrs. Benton Wagner was very ill Friday night with neuralgia of the heart. A physician was called. MEASURING THE EARTH. Erastosthenes Made the First Attempt and Did Fairly Well. The earliest attempt to measure the circumference of the earth was made by a Greek. Erastosthenes, who was born 276 B. C. He found that at Syene the gnomon, or upright pillar, used by the Greeks to measure the height of the sun in the sky, showed the sun to be exactly overhead at midday at the time of the summer solstice, while at Alexandria the gnomon cast a shadow upon the same date, showing that the latter point was one-fiftieth of the earth's circumference .north of Syene. Erastosthenes reasoned correctly that the length of the shadow at Alexandria bore the same relation to the circumference of the small circle described from the top of the gnomon as a center that the distance between the two cities bore to the circumference of the globe. This latter was 5,000 stadia, or about 623 miles, which when multiplied by fifty gives 314250 miles as the circumference of the earth. This result Is not quite correct, but as nearly so as could be expected from the first rough attempt to estimate it. New York Mail. Mexico's Way With Women. Woman's place in Mexican life is the Inevitable mingling of the Moorish ideas of the Spanish conquerors and the savage ideaa of the natives, the Milwaukee Sentinel says. The Castilian hides his wife and daughters behind stone walls and the picturesque lattices of romance, and he is their lord and master. On the other hand, the Indian tribes are, of course, still bound by the spirit of the ancient savage customs. Historians tell of one of the baptismal ceremonies of the MeshIc tribes, who fought their way to supremacy long before the Spanish arrived on the scene. To each boy baby the priests chanted this command: "Thy profession and faculty is war, thy obligation to give the sun to drink blood of the enemies and the earth corpses of the foes." To the girl baby they said with far less ceremonial: "You are to stay within the house, as the heart does within the body. Our Lord enshrines yon In that place, and your office is to fetch and to grind maize In the nictate." " Tie if iib or The Body. . The crzao round which U the other orsrarj revolve, and cpon which they are largely dependent for their welfare, is the stomach. When the unctions of the stomach become impaired, the bowels and liver nlso become deranged. To cere a disease of the stomach, livei or bowels get a 50 cent or SI bottle ot Ur. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin at your drutrgisfs. It it the promptest relief for constipation and dyspepsia ever com?ouaCed.

The

Scrap Eugene Ware's Quick Wit. The ready wit of the late Eugene F. Ware, author of "The Washerwoman's Song" and other poems, is shown in the following story: He was giving a dinner at his home in Kansas City. Kan., the place to which he had retired after he resigned from the office of pension commission er at, Washington under Roosevelt. The guests were equally divided between Missourians, from the twin city across the line, and Kansans. All present had imbibed the spirit of their genial humorous host. Said a Missourian: "You Kansans always have your brass bands going and your flags flying. We, from Missouri, get tired of your cocksureness. Tell me, what have you decided about the hen. for instance. Does she sit or does she set?" "We don't bother about things like th!t," flashed Ware. "What concerns us, when she cackles, is. has she laid or has she lied?" LIppincott s. Be Loving. They gleam like the dawn of the morning. These two little heart searching words, And thrill with a passion of music. Like rapturous carol of birds. Be loving they hold In compteteness The germ of a beautiful life. The heart that with love is overflowing Has no room for rancor and strife. Be loving true love Is forgiving. Unselfish and patient and kind. Flies quickly to render glad service. Some plea for the weakest will find. Be loving, for never a blossom That blooms in his garden above Is dear to the heart of the Master As the great white lily of love. Louise Jackson Strong. Wound Up the Wrong One. Jones was just putting on his coat when he casually remarked to Mrs. Jones that he would be working overtime that night. "Don't wait for me, dear," he remarked. "I may be rather later than usual. But, there, it cannot be helped." At breakfast next morning he was stonily silent, and the stillness of the room was not even broken by the ticktick of the clock on the mantelpiece. "Mary dear," remarked Jones presently, "there is something wrong with the clock. I wound It up last night too." "Oh, no, you didn't!" said Mrs. Jones Icily. "What you did wind up was Teddy's musical box. and when you came to bed at 3 o'clock this morning It was playi'g 'Home, Sweet Home.' " Chicago Journal. It Tickled Her. E. II. Sothern, the actor, says that a laugh in the wrong place strikes chill to an actor's heart "Sometimes," he continued, "it works havoc, as the following incident will indicate: "A stock company was playing 'Othello.' At the point in the fifth act where Othello cries, 'It Is too late" and smothers Desdemona with a pillow, a burst of convulsive laughter pealed from the gallery. Othello at first paid no attention to the disturbance and went on with his lines 'Not dead, not quite dead!' when another and more uproarious guffaw, coupled with the contagious giggling of a hundred women, caused him to arise in real rage and call the curtain. "Next morning, while the leading man was at breakfast, the meek waitress who brought his dishes whispered apologetically, 'Perhaps I am to blame for tfie trouble at the play last night, sir. " 'How is that? the actor inquired with a frown, for he had Just finished reading the local press notices. " 'I I'm awfully sorry, sir,' she replied, 'but really I couldn't help laughing. If there's anything that tickles me it's a pillow fight!' " Cosmopolitan Magazine. Americanized. A somewhat unpatriotic little son of Italy, twelve years old, came to his teacher in the public school and asked if he could not have his name changed. "Why do you wish to change your name?" the teacher asked. "I want to be an American. 1 live in America now. I no longer want to be a dago." "What American name would you like to have?" "I have it here," he said, handing the teacher a dirty scrap of paper on which was written Patrick Dennis McCarty. Everybody's. Carlyle, Emerson and Satan. Carlyle and Emerson once had a passage of arms on the subject of the existence of the devil. Carlyle believed in the devil. He had a robust and defiant faith in such a personage, and we know that when Carlyle had a belief in anything it was so even if it wasn't so. The great American writer did not believe. They argued the thing for some time. "Well, come and see him for yourself," said Carlyle, and the poor poet, wondering whether the other had the devil chained up anywhere, put on bis hat and went out into the London night. Carlyle took him round to various gin shops in Seven Dials, to certain dens of infamy and low class music halls. "Do you believe in the devil now?" said Carlyle. Apparently Emerson did not They finished up by going to the distinguished strangers' gallery of the house of commons. It was a wild night of impassioned speeches, sawing of arms and thumping of fists. Emerson had never seen anything like it and said so. and Carlyle nudged his elbow into Emerson's tlbs and whispered gravely, "Do yoo Relieve in a devil now?" THE GREATEST MAN. The greatest man is he who chooses the right with iavincible resolution, who resists the sorest temptations from within and without, who bears the heaviest burdens cheerfully, who is calmest in storms, most fearless under menace and frowns and whose reliance on truth, on virtue, cn God, is most unfaltering. William EHery Changing.

Book

Notes From The Meadow Brook Farm

One of our dairy folks found neglecting to salt the cows the principal eause of his winter churning troubles. A drove of hogs of all colors and sizes brings as much money as a drove of the same breed, color and size. You may feed all the food your hens can possibly use. but if you are short on grit the result will not be satisfactory. Cold storage men claim that brownshelled eggs, being heavier and thicker, preserve better than white-shelled ones. One green feed a day should be the rule. Scalded alfalfa, sprouted grain, cabbage or root crops are all good. If one of your hogs gets a grudge against another, put them in separate pens. They will do better and grow faster. While good pasture and forage crops will cause ewes to take on flesh Tapidly, they are run down in flesh and vitality. Bright sunshine helps to clean dairy utensils, but it should give only .the finishing touches. It's sure to shirk the rough work. Clean the coops thoroughly before you put them away. Get them under cover, too, if you can. They will last so much longer. Plenty of corn will keep the hens from freezing to death, but it isn't likely to stimulate them to break any records in egg production. It is not too early to make up your list of fruit trees needed for next spring's planting, and to get the order in. That will avoid delays during the spring rush. All kinds of schemes have been recommended and tried as preventives against rabbits gnawing young trees but we still believe there is nothing that does the work better than a bunch of corn stalks tied about them with binder twine. If you will coil rope to the left twice and then take the end. and pass it down through the coll and then coil it once to the right, you will probably take the twist out. This is the method used by an agent who has handled and sold rope for a g'reat many years. CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. . Office of the Board. Richmond, Ind., May 20th, 1912. Notice to Contractors: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that sealed proposals will be received by it, at its office, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. on Thursday, June 6th, 1912, for the following described public improvements in the City of Richmond, as authorized by the Improvement Resolutions named: Improvement Resolution No. 325, 1912 For the improvement of the south side of East Main street, by constructing cement curb and gutter, from South 22nd to South 23rd street. All work done in the making of said described public improvements, shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of the Improvement Resolutions, as numbered, and the detail plans, profiles, drawings and specifications which are on file and may be seen in the office of said Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond. The bidders, in submitting proposals to make said described public improvements, must accompany each bid with a certified check in the sum of J100.00 as evidence of good faith that the successful bidders will execute within ten days from the acceptance of proposals, contracts and bonds satisfactory to the said Board to do the work of making said improvements. A failure of the successful bidders to enter into such contracts and bonds upon the acceptance of such proposals will forfeit the checks and the sums of money payable thereon to the city as agreed and liquidated damages for such failure. the Board of Public Works reserves the right to reject any or all bids. H. M. Hammond, Fred R. Charles, W. W. Zimmerman, Board of Public Works. dly may 20-27 CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond, Ind., May 20th, 1912. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Bowd of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that on the 16th day of May, 1912, they unanimously adopted Improvement Resolution No. 328, 1912 For the improvement of South 11th street, by constructing cement sidewalks 6 feet In width on both sides of street, from South "F" to South "G" street. The Board of Public Works of Eaid city has fixed Monday, June 10th, 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 all persons. i H. M. Hammond, Fred R. Charles. W. W. Zimmerman, Board of Public Works, dly may 20-27.

PALLADIUM Want Ads

Talk to the Town Through The Palladium lea word 7 days for the price of 5 Telephone Number 2566 WANT AD LETTER LIST The following are replies to Palladium Vant Ads. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mall in answer to their ads. Mail at this office up to 9 a. m., as follows: B Post Office C. J i A. B 1 1 Investment . . 1 1 Work 1 Mall wi',1 be kept for 30 days only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out WANTED FUNERAL DIRECTORS Jordan, McManus & Hunt. I Free Funeral Chapel. Moderate Prices. 1014 Main St. Tel. 2175 MANUFACTURER of new, exclusive linen heel aud toe guaranteed hosiery wants agent in every county. Sales enormous. Re-orders insure permanent, Increasing income. Exclusive territory. Cred't. PARKER KNITTING CO, 733 Chestnut St, Philadelphia. Pa. 17-tf WANEDGet your screen dours and windows made ard repaired. Lawn mowers sharpened. Gasoline stoves and hot plates repaired. Baby cab re-tired. We repair everything. All work called for and delivered. Brown, Darnell Co., 1020 Main. Phone 1936. 15-tf CARPENTERS WANTED Steady work to 1st class mechanics. Apply Superintendent. The Wildwood Builders. 602-608 Shoaff Bldg., Ft. Wayne, Ind. 15-7t WANTED To rent five to six room bouse within the next sixty days; must have bath and electric light; two to the family; reference. Address "Rented," care Palladium. 23-tf Wanted To Rent 5 or 6 Rooirn House; Must Have Etectric Light and Bath; Reference Given; Family Of Two. Address Renter Care PalSadium 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-tf WANTED To weave rag and Ingrain rugs, also carpets. 808 North I street. 22-30t WALL PAPER TO CLEAN BENNETT, THE CLEANER Phone Quigley's 1298 24-tf WANTED A lumber sticker at GaarScott Lumber yards. M. Rumely Co. 25-12t WANTED Your old carpets, all kinds. Phone or write E. B. Spencer, Central Hotel, Agent for Ashjian Bros. Rug Co., Indianapolis. Here a few days only. 6-tf WANTED Two boarders and roomers in private family. Gentlemen preferred. Call 105 N. 17th St. 13-tf WANTED Girl at Eldorado Laundry. 16-tf WANTED A boy to learn the cake baking at Zwissler's. 16-3t WANTED At Eldorado Laundry, 18 North 9th, either married or never intend to be married. 16-tf WANTED To rent 7 room house with bath in neighborhood of South 14th street and B street. Funk and Miller, 2nd National Bank Bldg. 11-tf WANTED A girl for general housework. No washing. 20 South 11th street. 18-3t WANTED Washings. Cll at 724 S 6th lS-2t WANTED To deliver washings. Call 118S or 2422 for Merchants' Delivery. 20-7t CEMENTING and lawn mowing, all kinds job work. J. M. Johnson, 324 ' South 14th' street. Phone 2729. 18-2t WANTED Men's second hand shoes and clothing. Second hand furniture for sale at a sacrifice. Must be sold within ten days. Money loaned on all articles of value. Success Loan Co.. 12 S. 6th street. 9-7t eod WANTED Honest men to sell nursery stock; experience unnecessary; .salary or commission weekly. Address Millburn Advertising Agency, Millburn, N. J. 6-eod LADY SOLICITORS To canvas and introduce "Zanol" non-alcoholic food flavors, colors, etc. Exclusive territory. Entire time not required. Call evenings. E. V. Campbell, Gen. Agents, 1603 Main street. 13-3t mon-wed-fri WANTED Competent nurse girl to go home at night. 133 South 14th street. 20-2t WANTED Washings and ironings to d; call at 610 South 13th. 20-2t WANTED.Cplace-to work after school and on Saturdays, only. "R. It," care of Palladium. 20-2t

WAN TED Continued WANTED Boy IS or 16 years old to learn trade, good ehancfc for advancement. Address "J. F." care Palladium. men & wed 2t

FOR RENT FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms; 27 X. 11th St. 20-2t POR RENT Furnished front room for housekeeping; second floor; one furnished for bed room. 46 S. 11th St. 20-tf FOR RENT Furnished "flats. 415 Main street. 20-7t FOR RENT Modern room with board. 44 South 12th. lS-7t FOR RENT 6 room house. Call 13. South 7th. lt-2t FOR RENT Furnished rooms !or light housekeeping, desirable loeatlon. Phone 3053. 24 sat-7t FOR RENT New modern 6-room house. Call Phone 1335. 17-tf FOR R EN T 5-room flat electric light and bath, 109 Richmond Ave. C. A. W. Gregg, Hoosier Store. 17-tf FOR RENT Barn. 39 South 10th. 13-7t FOR RENT Furnished front room wtih alcove. Private entrance, bath. 129 S. 12th. 13-7t FOR RENT Furnished flat for light housekeeping. Call 105 M. 4th street. 6-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms. 122 Main. 22-tf MODERN APARTMENTS for rent. 3 and 5 room. Call at 1426 Main Street. 11-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms with bath and steam heat tor seats 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 A nice front office; plenty of light and nicely furnished and phone. 57 50 per month. 911 Main street 13 tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms with bath at 221 N. 14th. 15-7t FOR RENT 2 flats upstairs, one flat down stairs and business room. Call at 214 South 8th street. 15-7t BUSINESS CLASSIFIED A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATECITY PROPERTIES AND FARMS Liberty Ave.. R. R. 1. Phone 4171. Offics at Keys Harness Store 16 Main street. Phone 265S. 19-tf PIANO TUNING. Expert piano tuning guaranteed. CLEM N. GAUSE. Greensfork, Ind. Phone 9 L 15-lmo A. O. Deering livestock and real estate. Auctioneer, Centerville, Indiana. 21-tf SEE MOORE & OGBORN for ail kinds of Insurance. Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16. I. O. O. F. Bids. feb20-tf WE will do your Paper Hanging, also Painting; call us up. Stemple & Lent, Phone 5129. 20-7t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Blk., 8th and Main. tf CENTRAL SASKATCHEWAN The land where one crop frequently pays for the farm. Unequaled opportunities for the young man, seeking a home, or the investor who wishes to place his money where it will bring the best returns. For reliable information, call on, or address Hawkins and Comer, Winchester, Indiana. Correspondence solicited. 18-4t ! FOR SALfci All kinds, all prices. City property specialty. 50 farms. Two must be sold at once. Arthur Brooks 204 South 14th. 14-tf FOR SALE or Trade Residence, good reasons for selling; address M", care Palladium. 20-7t FOR SALE New 8 room house with furnace, finished in oak. This is a fine home for $2,100.00, part cash, balance to suit. One acre with fine 9 room house, heated by furnace, good stable and chicken park, shed for garage, plenty of fruit, located on end of West Franklin street, Winchester. Ind. Price $4,100.00. 20 acres of good land, two miles from New Madison; fenced well. A good 4 room cottage and good barns, etc., on the place. You can buy this for $3,800.00. 91 acres of fine land, all tillable, good 8 room house, six drilled wells on the farm, best of fencing. Only 810.200.00 Make our office your down town headquarters. Leave your packages and baggage while shopping. THE BURROUGHS REAL ESTATE CO. Rooms 304-305 Colonial Bldg Phone 2791 23-tf

THE CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA LEAVING TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND, IND. Effective January 7th, 1912; Subject to Change Without Notice 7:22 p. m. DAILY, Limited for Cincinnati. Richmond. Norfolk, Virginia and North Carolina polata. 8:35 a. m. DAILY. Local for Cincinnati, connecting with F. F. 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. . . . . 8:30 p. m. DAILY. Local for Chisago. Sleeping. Obserratlon-Partor. and Dining Cars on Limited Tralaa. Sleeping Cars on Night Tralna.

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Continued.

FUNK & MILLER FARMS FOR SALE We have some of the best farms la this section for ale. Farms that are well improved, ideal country homes. 80 acres of fine land, all tillable, fair buildings. S miles from this city. Price is right at $8,500.00. 91 acres, rood barn, all kinds of good outbuildings, fair S room hou, splendid fruit, farm lays beautifully, only 4 ruiles from Richmond. Let us take you out to see this farm at once. 40 acres, 3 miles out. fair buildings, nice little farm for one wanting a small pUce close to Richmond. 110 acres for $5,000.00. See this; buildings. We have 100 farms for sale. It is impossible to tell you about all of them here. Come to our office and we can tell you something about farms that is very important for you to know. Real Estate Loans, Insuranc We can sell your property, no difference' where located. Our motto. "A Square Beat to Roth Buyer and Seller. D. R. FUNK J. II. MILLER. Second National Bank Building. Phone 2766. SANFORD E. HENNING. Real Estate, Loans and In-J surance, 205 N. 8th. tf: FOR SALE Howard Jones residence) 109 South 21st St. Fer Information inquire 1818 Main SL. or Phone 2598. 4-tf. FOR SALE A good double house on Richmond Ave., in good repair. Phone, 1053 or call 207 Richmond Ave. 18-7t ortf FOR SALE FOR SALE: Three good safes. B. Johnson and Son, Second National Bank Bldg. 27-tf FOR SALE 10 second hand bicycles, $6.00 up. I do all kinds of repairing and have the best line of blcjcles la the city at the most reasonable prices. liardesty, 1607 Main street. Phone 2788. 26-tf SEE Morel-Brlcker Co, tor 2nd hand automobiles. 2J-tt FOR SALE: Soft coal heating stove, range and folding bed. Call 114 Chestnut street. 19-tf FOR SALE: Block wood, dry. If. Dou-j ble cord. Phone 4105. 8tf ' FOR SALE Folding bed and sewing machine. Call 312 N. W. 3rd. 11-tf FOR SALE Refrigerator. 29 S. 10th. 13-7t FOR SALE OR TRADE 5 passenger automobile, model in good condition for cash or vacant lots. Ad-: dress "Auto," care Palladium. 2-eod-tf; FOR SALE Brown hair; will make' up for $2.00; also fancy bags. Nine! North 15th St. 20-2t.' FOR-SALE On e sorrel mare, gentle, J suitable for lady to drive; weight! 1,000 pounds. 424 South Ninth St 20-2t! FOR SALE Tuition to Richmond i Business college. Address Z." care aPlladlum. 16-7tj FOR SALE Piano, roll top desk, refrigerator and household goods. 41 N. 6th. 16-7 FOR SALE A good gas range with oven, cheap. Small beaUng stove cheap. 127 S. 4th street. 14-7t FOR SALE Iron bed, springs and mattress. All in good condition.: Call at 228 North Eighth street. 10-tf FOR SALE A new oak bedroom suit, mattress, springs, refrigerator. 208 N. 18th. 16-7t FOR SALE Electric fan. Good condition. Call 14 N. 9th. 17-3t FOR SALE Second band lawn mowers. Mowers sharpened and repaired. Phone 1851. Geo. Lane. 14-7t FOR SALE Sure Cure for gaps in, chicks and turks. Geo. Lane, 715 N. B. Phone 1851. 16-7t. LOST LOST Gray raincoat with gloves la pocket. Return to Westcott Motor, Car company and receive reward. 11-tf, LOST A pair of gold rimmed glasses between South 8th and C and South 10th and E street. Finder return to SOI South 8th and receive reward. 13-tf-LOST Silk poodle, answering to name of Baby. Return to 534 South, 11th or phone 1036. 16-3t LOST Little dark bay mare, right hip down. Address E. P. Daggett, Greensfork, Ind. 17-7t fa t Twlllgfct or Ufa. Th matcles of the stomach is M in mt sot is strooror acttra tm yooth ad ta ccbmwk old peopi at wrf subject t COBtip.ton and iodireatioa. Mist Mfctoa Bav -ravel Bmarat without artificial ajd. Manr. s!so. bav ccpicaaaat eroctmtioo o4 fas from :b stomach after tinc. An tbU caa bm avoided ty tha um ot Dr. Caldwell's SjrnrD FVpuzu which permanently rvrulataa tba bowel so tfeat tMtgei cotna aa rurally, aad to treagtbea the ctofcacb that food is dJraatad wttboat iia con fort. DroKiata sell ft at 50 cams or SI a ta?e bottle.