Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 172, 24 May 1912 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY. MAY 24, 1912.

PAGE NINE.

'A 37

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MILTON, IND. , MILTON, Ind., " May 24. MIbs Blanche Coyne accompanied Mrs. Chas Kniese of Cambridge City, to Lyons, Iowa, to visit her sister. Miss Helen Coyne and Miss Lora Bee son at the Seminary of Lady of Angela at that place. Mr. and Mrs. George Kelaey of south of town, had aa their guests Tuesday, Mrs. Mary Hensley, of Indianapolis, and her son, Will, of Connersville. Omer Kirlln is having an acetylene lighting plant Installed in his country home east of town. The pit Is made outside the 'house. Mr. and Mrs. Will Philpott entertained as their company, Wednesday, -r Mrs. Cal Bathin, of Bentonville, at din- , Mrs. Chas. ' Roark entertained the

girls of her Sunday school class of the ij'j M. E. school, Wednesday evening. Those' present were the Misses Ruth Leverton, Violet Hurley, Lillian Dulj Oranrut, Florence Daniel, Pearl Filby and Ima Kellam. The evening was p pleasantly spent in music. RefreshfjS'jJ ments were served. -jf Grant Stanley, our farm implement t ' ' dealer is now nicely settled in the -Jjj, iHoshour block, with his tore. Mr, Stan- '' ley was at Dunrieth Wednesday to deliver a plow t oa farmer in that vl- ,'( cinity. Mrs. Louise Shissler, of Richmond fj'Ji and Mrs. Elizabeth Stratton of CincinS'J.natl, were guests of Mrs. Susan E. Wil'i son and family. C. J. Morris and family and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Greeh Wednesday. They also visited Valley Grove j, - cemetery to view the place where the i body of the late Mrs. Morris was laid, recently. The Eastern Star had practice Wed- " nesday evening. v Eula Leverton, of east of town spent " Wednesday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Leverton. Miss Maggie Vlnnati entertained as her guests, Mrs. James Allison, Ben- , tonville, at dinner, and also Mesdames Allison and Cal Rathin, that place at supper in the evening. ' Dr. and Mrs. Ben. Cole of Water-;-loo, were in town, yesterday. 'T Mrs. Ott Crownover entertained the Embroidery club Wednesday afters' noon with her mother, Mrs. M. E. Wil--liams.' The club guests were Mrs. Stanley Murphy, Mrs. O. H. Beeson, Mrs. Z Charles Crownover and Mrs. Homer V Williams. A very enjoyable afternoon il was spent by the club and its guests 5v and nice refreshments were served. The next meeting will be with Mrs.

Robt. Beeson at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. H. Brown. A number of farmers in this town ship are having to replant corn. The , first planting was destroyed by cut worms. Jos. Clevenger has gone to Liberty "l to attend the' funeral of his late sister, r-"-Mrs. Sabie Clevenger Leab. r V : Mrs. Elmer Weaver has gone to In- , -dlanapolis to visit her brother, John Baker and other relatives. Mrs. Anna Rothermel was the guest fc iat dinner with her grandchildren, Mr. J- '.Jand Mrs Lawrence Wissler, Wednes day. ; i: wora nas Deen receivea mat Mrs. Jemima Kellam, of Noblesville, is betVter and able to sit up a part of the f.'day, now. ECONOMY. INP. ECONOMY. Ind.. May 24. Rev. M. VV. Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain, !yand son and Byram Pierce were in jvtNew Castle Wednesday afternoon. &i Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swallow entertalnjA'ed the former's brother and sister of fefGermantown, recently. &?j Several farmers are 'planting their I corn over according to unfavorable jjVweather conditions which caused the g'first planting to rot. Perhaps bad seed r "corn was the primary cause of failure to come up. ' jr Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hiatt will go to p Indinapolis Sunday in their auto. Mrs. fHiatt's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Potter, fiof Greensfork, is at the Capital City 5 visiting relatives and was taken ill, is S "why the Hiatt's are going, p Vine Scott and Miss Gusta Scott jr-"were in Richmond first of the week. ijC' Mrs. Ellen Fox, who has been visitj? lng her daughter, Mrs. Maude Manning . i returned to her home in Richmond ' Wednesday morning. 2 , Miss Daisy Osborn and one of her little nephews were in Richmond, ''"Wednesday. t: Mrs. Amanda Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. ' Charles Cole and Miss Ida Lamb took dinner Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. 1 oseph Morrison. f 5 Miss Vera Fleming has been very ill jv with stomach trouble. Grant Watkins, of Williamsburg, -was here Wednesday. jf. Mr. Jones, of Richmond, was here ' Tuesday. Harry Parker made his regular weekly trip east of town Thursday. Johnny Williams left for Illinois ; Thursday morning to visit his son. : Harry Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Stanley will leave next Wednesday for Iowa, where they expect to visit for a time with 'relatives. f, Mrs. Oscar Green and children, of r Richmond, were guests of Mr. and . Mrs. Stanley, the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stanley were guests of the Uiatt's Wednesday. fZ j There Is some talk of having a man - arrested for beating his horses because they could not pull the load .they were expected to. .Z Ezra Fraiser returned from Rich1'mond Thursday. ? Mrs. R. W. Routh and Mrs. Harris ; of Richmond, who have many relatives i here, went to Chicago Thursday for an Indefinite stay. t : WEBSTER, IND. tr NEW PARIS, O., May 24. Presii" dent Taft's special train passed J through here Monday forenoon. A stop lot ten minutes was made, which time ! Jhe occupied In giving a short talk to ilhose that had gathered at the sta tlon to see and hear him. School was lidismissed for a time and the children

allowed the privilege of seeing the the president. Jefferson township's annual Sunday school convention held in the Presbyterian church, Sunday afternoon drew a large crowd and was replete with Interest instruction and enthusiasm. Offloers were elected as follows : ' President Rev. J. R. Wynd. Vice President C. M. Benson. Secretary Miss Allie Mills. Treasurer J. W. Relnheimer. . Mrs. Joseph Walley, Miss Anna Weller, Miss Ada Young, Mrs. Ed. oung, Mrs. Alice Dowler, Mrs. Olive Tyler, Mr. A. B. Heath, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Relnheimer, Mrs. Edgar Reinheimer, Mrs. Frank Slorf and Mrs. Lew Ashman, attended tbe Sunday school convention at Camden Tuesday. Mrs. John Dolan a well known New Paris lady, ended her life Saturday morning, by drowning herself in the Danily quarry pond. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the M. E. church, conducted by Rev. J. R. Wynd. Interment at Springlawn. W. E. Jones will soon begin the work of oiling the streets. A patient waiting on the part of our people has been partially rewarded and beginning Saturday evening the traction cars began running over the newly constructed track as far as the Relnheimer property near Rocky Ford, while work on the further construction of the track into town continues with vigor. The stopping point is a great improvement over the old "corn field" station and it is to be hoped that it will not be long until the cars are coming into town. Mrs. Thomas Foster will probably undergo a second operation in a few days to remove another portion of her arm. Her condition is very favorable and her return home is expected in a few days. Thomas Odgen of Eaton was in town Monday. Robs Reid mourns the loss of the line gold watch given him by Dan Reid, the millionaire. Miss Rose - Bowsman of Carthage, Mo., went to Richmond Monday to visit relatives, after a few days visit here with Mrs. J. M. Sawyer and Mrs. M. H. Pence. St. John's Catholic First Sunday of each month services at 7:30. Third Sunday of each month, Christian Doctrine at 9 a. m. Services at 10 a. m. Presbyterian Church Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Evening memorial services will be given, conducted by Rev. J. R. Wynd.

DECATUR'S DUEL The Meeting With Barron That Ended the Brave Commodore's Life. The practice of dueling, inherited from England, led to some tragic events in early American history, - One of these resulted in the death of one of our early naval heroes, Commodore Stephen Decatur. He had gained distinction in the Tripolitan war, in the war of 1812 and stood very high in popular esteem. Another naval officer of the period was Commodore Barron, who commanded the Chesapeake In the fight "With the British frigate Leopard. While in command of the Chesapeake he was charged with neglect of duty, was tried by a court martial, on which Decatur served, and was found guilty and suspended from the service. Later when he applied for restoration Decatur declined to approve it, and out of this grew a correspondence culminating in a duel. In one of his letters Decatur said, "Between you and myself there has never been a personal difficulty, but I have entertained and do still entertain the opinion that your conduct as an officer bf the Chesapeake has been such as ought to forever bar your readmission to the service." Barron sent a challenge, which Decatur accepted, and the duel took place at Bladensburg, near Washington, March 22, 1820. They fought with pistols at eight paces, and both fired and fell together, Decatur apparently killed, but he soon revived enough to say a few friendly words to his antagonist, who also lay on the ground. Both were removed to Washington, where Decatur died that night, but Barron recovered and lived till 1S51. GYPSIES OF SPAIN. Quick to Ue Their Knives In Quarrels Among Themselves. One of the things to attract the notice of every traveler that visits Spain Is 'that strange race which be finds scattered here and there In small groups in the remote rural districts or near the great centers of population. It presents a type that can be mistaken for no other in the Spanish dominions. The lips thick, the eyes large, black and piercing; the hair long, black and straight; the complexion olive tinted, the Spanish gypsy, whether encamped in a sheltering ravine or under tbe arches of an aqueduct or in the shadow of an overhanging cliff, is Indeed Spanish because born in Spain, but in all else be is a gypsy. Time was when Spaniards of tbe true blue blood called gypsies "New CasUlians," or "Egyptians," or "Moorish footpads;" but, while their traits have undergone no change, their name Is now definitely gitanos. or gypsies. Between 50,000 and 60.000 is the number now in Spain. Most of them have no fixed abode, but In some parts, and notably In Andalusia, there are several small settlements, for towns they can hardly be called, where these wanderers have taken possession of caves in the mountain side, whence they sally forth to tell fortunes and to filch. Wherever they are they are inclined to be quarrelsome among themselves and to enforce their arguments by means of wicked looking knives, which they wield with great dexterity. America. The Hb Of Tbe B4y. Tbe oran around which all the other otvar revolve, and upon which they are largely cepecdent for their welfare, is the stomach. When tha functions of the stomach become impaired, the bowels and liver also become deranged.To core a disease of tbe stomach, liver or bowels get a 50 cent or $1 bottle of Dr. CaldweU's Syrup Pepsin at your druggist's. It is oeoaia ever compounded, -

The

Scrap Book Talked Juet Like a Man. Miss Florence Marryat, the novelist, daughter of Captain Marryat. had some mannerisms of her own. Tbe follow ing anecdote was told by William Downey: "'Here is a letter from Florence Marryat,' said Mr. Tinsley, the publisher, to me one morning. 'She wants me to buy a new three volume novel from her. If I'm out of tbe way when she calls you can talk to her.' "I asked how I was to recognize her. 'You'll recognize her easy enough. said Mr. Tlnsley. 'She is a tall, striking looking woman. 'TOtBE VIS8 MARRTAT?" and she'll talk to you just like a man.' A few days later a tall lady called. I fancied she might be Miss Marryat. She looked around the office, and then, addressing me, she said. 'Is Bill in?" "To this I replied that Mr. Tinsley was not in. Could I do anything for her? 'I must see Bill himself.' she said. 'Tell the old bounder I called.' You're Miss Marryat?' I ventured. Yes. But stop! How the dickens do you know I'm Miss Marryat? I never saw you before.' " A Word and a Smile. If I knew that a word of mine. A word not kind and true. Might leave its trace on a loved one's face I'd never speak harshly, would you? If I knew that the light of a smile Might linger the whole day through And brighten some heart with a heavier part I wouldn't withhold it, would you? He Was Paying Himself. Tommy Deagen, soldier of fortun and distinctive character, worked for tbe trolley company in the old days "the good old days," he called them, but that Is largely his point of view. He had worked five or six days, and he had worked hard, as conductor. He liked the work, and he found it worth while. One day as he hopped off hia oar at th division office h "1'HA this, boys"" saw a crowd of conductors standing around in an expectant attitude. . What's, this, boys a strike?" he asked in surprise. ; ' - "Nope." was the reply". : "This is pay day. Didn't you know it?" . .' "What?" faintly ejaculated Deagen. "Pay day, pay day! Does the company pay us too?" Boston Record. Their Two Medicines. The native pharmacopoeia in Skye used to be of the simplest character. A man from the island, during his first week of night duty as a Glasgow constable, went into a chemist's shop and expressed frank astonishment at the bewildering array of bottles. "These medicines are ferry numerous yes, ferry numerous indeed." "Yes. we have to keep a great many," the chemist said blandly. "Now, in Skye, where I come from." the constable went on. "the medicines are not what you might call numerous at all." "No?" said the chemist. "How many do you have?" "Juist two. There is tar for the sheep and whisky for the people." Breaking the Chain. In 1SS1 a bill was introduced in the Massachusetts senate which provided for a bounty of $5 for the killing of "a lynx or wildcat." When the bill was under discussion Senator Rice of Essex, who had a habit of asking the committees to explain some parts of bills they had reported, said he would like to ask the committee who reported the bill whether the term "lynx or wildcat" referred to two different species of animals or whether it was thesame kind of animal called by different names. Senator Rockwell of Pittsfleld. who never let an opportunity to say a good thing pass, arose and said. "In tbe absence of the chairman of the committee who reported this bill I would say for the information of the honorable senator from Essex, who. having always lived tin the eastern part of the state, is not probably aware that for years there has been a chain of wildcats roaming over the Berkshire hills, that the object of this bill is to take some of tbe links out of that chain." Right to the Point. John Sharp Williams says the best nominating speech he ever heard was made by Private John Allen, who used to be a member of the house from Mississippi. The man Allen wished to get on the ticket was an ex-Confederate soldier who had lost both legs and had a crippled arm. There were many things that could have been said about the man's war record, but Allen wished to be brief. He got np, looked at the fellow and brought the entire ratbering to its feet by his speech. He said: "I desire to nominate all that's left of poor John Smith." Philadelphia Ledger. Pulverized Fish. In northern waters millions of fishare ground into nothing by the moving masses of ice. RAIGHEA Superior Electric Fixtures Direct From maker to yon RARE VALUES Craighead 810 Uaia St. Plumbing & Electric Co. rbonc 128

PALLADIUM Want. Ads

Talk to the Town . Through The Palladium lea word 7 days for the price of 5 Telephone Number 2566 WANT AD LETT The following are replies to Palladium Want 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: B i Post Office . . 1 C. J 1 A. B. .. Work .. E. W. .. Mall wlU be kept for 30 days on'y. All mail not called for witbin that time will be ca3t out. WANTED FUNERAL DIRECTORS Jordan, McManus & Hunt. Free Funeral Chapel. Moderate- Prices. 1014 Main St. Tel. 2175 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 Get your screen doors and windows made and 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 WANTED If you want mcney la place of your city property, go : right to Porterfield'a Real E3tate office. Kelly block. 8th and Main. 18-t: WANTED To weave rag and ingrain rugs, also carpets. 808 North I street. 22-30t WALL PAPER TO GLEAN , BENNETT, . THE CLEANER , Phone 5uigley's 1298 . ' : 24-tf WANTED A lumber sticker at GaarScott Lumber yards. M. Rumely Co. 25-1 2t WANTED Your old carpets, all kinds. Phone or write E. B. Spencer, Central Hotel, Agent for Ashjiah 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 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 To deliver washings. Call 1188 or 2422 for Merchants Delivery. 20-7 1 CEMENTING and lawn mowing, all kinds job work. J. M. Johnson, 394 South 14th street. Phone 2729. 21-5t WANTEDH3irl over 12 years ofd for general housework; 619 North 9th Street. 21-7t WAXTEEPhIO moiders at once, steady work, good pay. Malleable Iron Works, Terre Haute, Ind. 21-"t WANTEtVTo rent immediately a 5 to 6 room house, must be modern; can give the best of reference; address "Good Renter," care Palladium. 2Mf WANTED Married man to work on farm. Large family no objection. Phone 3191 or 3289. 23-3t WANTED A cook. Ridgeway's Restaurant. 428 Main St. 23-3t WANTED Washing. Call at 415 S. 7th. 23-2t WANTED To rent house of four rooms or more. Address G. W., care Palladium. 23-3t WANTED To loan ?500 or $600 on short time. Adeline., care Palladium. 23-3t WANTED Washings by an exper- . ienced lady. Address, D. M. F., care Palladium. 23-2t WANTED Strong boy over 16 years old. or young man, for plumber's helper. John H. Niewoehner, 623 S. 9th St. Phone 182S. . 23-3t WANTED Everybody suffering from piles, fistula, fissures, ulceration, inflammation, constipation, bleeding or itching piles; write for free trial of positive painless Pile cure. S. U. Tarney, Auburn, Ind. 21-7t WANTED A girl for general housework. No washing. Apply 16th and S. E Btreet. 22-3t WOOL WANTED Highest market price in cash paid. Clendenin and Co.. 257 Ft. Wayne Ave, Richmond, Indiana. 3-frMuea-tf WANTED To buy good second-hand garden hose, from 15 to 25 or 30 feet long. Call 241 S. 7th stWANTED Housework of any kind to

ER LIST

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do, by middle aged lady. 114 S. A street. . 24-2t

WAN TED Continued

WANTED Laborers. Hack-i man, Klehfoth & Co., So. G between 6th and 7th. 24-lt WANTED Girl at Nixon's Candy Store. 24 u WANTED A girl for general housework. 106 South 14th. 3 in family. 24-lt WANTED A boy 16 years old with bicycle, to work for Hoover's Ice Cream Co. 24-lt WANTED Boy to work before and after school. Must have bicycle. 824 Main street. 24-lt WANTEDGFls to work-in Icing Room. Richmond Baking Co. 24-lt WANTED A good brushhand pain er. Lafe Cross. Milton, Ind. 24-2t WANTEDShoeal'esman." Steadylsition. with experience preferred. Also two extra shoe salesmen for Saturday. Hoosier Store. 24-2t WANTED Party who found hand embroidered handkerchief and called up at the office, to please leave same here and get reward as it is valued as a gift. 24-2t WANTED Any competent person desiring to better his present position can learn something of advantage about different ways of getting positions by sending his address to the Mutual Book Company, 401 Second National Bank Bldg., Richmond, Ind. 21-tf WE WILL DO YOUR PAPER HANCf IXG aUo Painting. Call us up. Stemple & Lent, Phone 6129-1 22-7t WANTED ulrls or sewing and cloth room. Watt & Keeler. 22-7t WANTED A stationary engineer. Address E. W., care Palladium. 22-4t WANTED Housekeeper in family of four. Address P. O. Box 332. Richmond, Ind. 22-3t FOR RENT FOR RENT Good seven room bouse. North 18th St. Phone 1833. 23-2t FOR RENT for the summer months room for lady. Bath, electric lights, central location. Telephone 1255. 23-2t FOR RENT Furnished front room with alcove. Private entrance, bath. 129 S. 12th. 23-8t FOR RENT Ground; will give twothirds share. Phone 3037. 21-7t FOR RENT Furnished Hats, 415 Main street. 20-7t FOR RENT Modern room with 18-7t board. 44 South 12th. FOR RENT 5-room flat, electric light and bath, 109 Richmond Ave. C. A. W. Gregg, Hoosier Store. 17-tf FOR RENT FurniBhed rooms. 122 Main.; . , . 22-tf MODERN APARTMENTS for renU 3 and 5 room. Call at 1426 Main Street. 11-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms wltb b&th and steam heat for gents only at the Grand. 16-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. $7 50 per month. 911 Main street. 13-tf BUSINESS CLASSIFIED A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATECITY PROPERTIES AND FARMS Liberty Ave., R. R. 1, Phone 4171. Offica at Keys Harness Store. 616 Main street. Phone 2658. 19-tf UPHOLSTERING. J. H. RUSSELL 16 S. Seventh. St. Richmond's Leading Upholsterer. Mattresses and Awnings, odd pieces made to order, high class work a specialty. What we do we do right Estimates cheerfully given. Satisfaction guaranteed all patrons. Phone 1793. thur-fri-sat-tf A. O. Deering livestock and real estate. Auctioneer, Centerville. Indiana. 21-tf SEE MOCRE & OGBORN for all kinds of Insurance. Bonds and Loans, Real Ebtato and Rentals. Room 16. I. O. O. F. Bldg. feb20-tf WE will do your Paper Hanging, also Painting; call us up. Stemple & Lent, Phone 5129. 2Qr7t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Blk., 8th and Main. " FOR RENT Five room house, 43$ Lincoln street. Call Knode's Music Store. 24-lt FOR RENT 5 room house, Charles Avenue, Earlham Heights. Posses sion June 1st. Eureka Fence Co. 24-4t FOR SALE Howard Jones residence 109 South 21st St. For information - inquire 1818 Main St. or Phone '2598. 4-tf. FOR SALE Six room cottage, two kinds water, electric lights, gas. good barn, fruit, $1,200 if sold at once. Address "B", care Palladium. 21-3t FOR SALE All kinds, all prices. City property specialty. 50 farms. Two must be sold at once. Arthur Brooks 204 South 14th. 14-tf YOUR LOT as first payment will buy a New Home, complete, well located; rest like rent. SANFORD E. HENNING, 203 North 8th Street. 2t-3t

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Continued:

A FEW BARGAINS One S room house with bath. Large corner lot and good barn. Only 11.650. 3 new cottages on Chestnut street. Cement walks, electric lights and finished in hard pine. Only $1,100 each. One six room house strictly modern, finished in oak. good garn and large lot. Located on Richmond Avenue. A good home or a good investment. Only $2,850. 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 3-tf FOR SALE A good double house on Richmond Ave., in good repair. Phone 1053 or call 207 Richmond Ave. 18-7tor tt POR SALE 3 room house and barn on an acre of ground. Phone 1042. 21-7t BUY A HOME with your lot. Will take a vacant lot as first payment on a new house, rest like rent. Sanford Henning. 205 North 8th street. 24-lt FOTTsTQfoFTrade Residence, good reasons for selling; address "M". care Palladium. 20-7t SANFORD E. HENNING, Real Estate, Loans and Insurance, 205 N. 8th. u LOST LOST Gold watch, open face on N. 14th street or near railroad. Return to 314 North 15th street. Reward. 24-lt LOST Either in Empire Cigar stora or City Restaurant, pocket-book containing bills. If returned to Herald Ball at 1117 N. G. finder will receive $25 reward. 23-tf. LOST Gray raincoat with gloves in pocket. Return to Westcott Motor Car company and receive reward. 13-tf LOST A pair of gold rimmed glasses between South 8th and C and South 10th and E street. Finder return to 301 South 8th and receive reward. 13-tf LOST Little dark bay mare, right hip down. Address E. P. Daggett. Greensfork, Ind. 17-7t FOUND FOUND White dog. Call 323 South 13 th. 24-2t FOR SALE FOR SALE Excelsior motorcycle. first-class condiUon. East Germantown. R. R. 13, Box 7. 21-3t POR SAIE Starr Piano; bargain; 37 South 8th. 21-3t 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 bicycles In the city at the most reasonable prices. Hardesty, 1607 Main street. Phone 2788. 26-tf FURNITURE FOR SALE Including piano player. Call between hourse 2 and 5 p. m. Will sell cheap on account of leaving city. 8 N. 10th St., upstairs. 23-2t FOR SALE Sweet potato plants! Phone 3003 or 3159. Leebs. 23-7t FOR SALE New Bicycle, UBed two months. Call 203 N. 18th. 23-31 FOR SALE Or trade, restaurant. Good reasons for selling. Address "M," care of Palladium. 23-7t FOR SALE or trade for stock, gentle brood mare cheap. Address M, care of Palladiium. 23-3t FOR SALE Motor Washer and Gas Range. Call 315 S. 13th. 23-2t FOR SALE OR TRADE 6 passenger automobile, model in good condition for cash or vacant lots. Address "Auto," care Palladium. 2-e o d-tf FOR SALi: Binder, mower, double corn plows, good as new. 317 N. A street. 24-3t SHERIFFS SALE Household furniture, etc., tomorrow, 1 p. m. at 46 South 11th street. . 24-lt FOR SALE Refrigerator cheap. Phone 1874. 24-lt FOR SALE Soft coal heating stove, range and folding bed. Call 114 Chestnut street. 19-tf FOR SALE Iron bed, springs and mattress. All in good condiUon. Call at 228 North Eighth street. FOH SALE Block wood. dry. $5. Double cord. Phone 4105. 8tf FOR SALE Male Persian cat. Call at 28 S. 9th St. 22-tf FOR SALE Favorite steel range for coal, gas and wood. 126 S. 13th St. 22-tf FOR SALE One set Stoddard lectures good binding in excellent shape, cheap. Geo. A. Schwenke. 422 S. 14th St. 22-3t FOR SALE An oak dining table, two oak rockers, collapsible go-cart, gas stove and oven. Phone 14S9. 21-3t

THE CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA LEAVING TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND. IND. Effective January 7th. 1912; Subject to Change Without Notice 7:32 p. m. DAILY. Limited .for QBcinnaU. Richmond, Norfolk. Virginia - and North Carolina points. ' , 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. 8:10 p. m. DATX.Y. Local for Chicago. -Sleeping. Observation-Parlor, and Dining Cars on Limited Train . . Sleepls Cars on Nlht -Train. ,

FOR SALE Continued

FUNK & MILLER FOR SALE . 9 room nous oa Main street, corner lot. With some repairs would be' worth $4,500. Owner anxious to sell, and will taks $3,000. 6 room new house with hot water heating plant and all modern conveniences, situated close to business section. $3300. 14 room double house on North 14th street. Furnaces, and baths. Rents for $50 month. $6,200. 6 room new Mus on South 12th street. $2,000. $500 cash, balance to suit. One of the best houses oa . Soutli 13th street for $3,000, no modern conveniences, but would be worth $4,000 if so fitted. 7 room new modern home on Mainstreet, close to business section. Our first price on this was $5,000. but can now be bought for $4,500. Mr. Rent Payer, let us put you on the road to own a home of your own. Real Estate Loans. Insuranc We can sell your property, no dlfferene where located. Our motto. "A SquareDeal to Both Buyer and Se'.ler." D. R. FUNK & J. H. MILLER. Second National Bank Building, rtone 27ft One on the Dyke. Oa the occasion of the Duks of Connaught's recent visit to New Xsrk ths royal gentleman got a jolt from a sprightly young American woman. During a dinner the duks humorously rallied her on ths liberty taken by Americans in clipping ths king's English. Later In ths evening his royal highness, in ths course of conversation, asked ths young Isdy what place) In London had most impressed her daring her last visit. "SinpnL your highness," .was ths reply"Sinpair said tbe duke, with a pussled air. "Ob, yes. there Is nothing la the towa so wonderful to at" "I'm afraid." answered the dnks, with a kindly smile, "that yea know my London better than I. SinpnlT Is it a theater, a cafe what is Jtr "A church, your highness. We Americans call it St. Psul. bat as yom can St. John. Sinjin, this, it seems, ssnst be SinpnlT 1 9205 A Pleasing Frock Fori Mother's Girl. . Girl's Dress with Chemisette. Brown poplin withvTancy braid for trimming! was used for this design, which 1st suitable for cashmere, benrietta, galatea, gingham, chambray, challie. and all other wash fabrics. The pattern iscut in 6 sizes: 6, 8, 10, 12 and it' years. It requires 4 yards of 44-inch material for the 12 year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c la 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 Indian-. spoils and intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m.; 7:40: 8:00; 9:40; 10:00; 11:40; 12:00; p. m.; J:00; 3:40; 4:00; 5:40; 100; 7:40; 9:00 (last car to Indianapolis); 10:00, (Greenfield); 11:10 (Cambridge City). Limited Trains. Trains connect at Indianapolis forLafayette, Frankfort, CrawfordsvfUe. Terre Haute. Clinton, Sullivan. Mar-! tlnsvllle, Lebanon and Paris, EX' Tickets sold through.