Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 178, 31 May 1912 — Page 7

THE SiCHMOND. PAXL.AXUUM AND SUN TELEGRAM, FKIDAY, MAY 31, 1912.

PAGE SEVEN.'

News From Surrounding Towns

HAGERSTOWN, IND. HAGERSTOWN, Ind., May 3L Mra. Chas. Keys spent' Tuesday at Anderson. Mrs. Robert Miller and children are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jolfn Ferguson at Jonesboro. Miss Myrtle New comb spnt Toesday at New Castle. Mrs. Ella Whitesell is spending the week end at Cambridge City, the guest of Mrs. John Coombs. Mr. and Mrs. John Replogle and children of near Economy, visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Replogle. Mrs. Martha Bowman, of Richmond, was vl Biting with rela tires here. Mrs. Mary Hindman, of Cambridge City, Is spending a few days here with her son. Arch Hindman and family. Mrs. Will Hindman and Miss Margaret Hindman, of New Castle, were guests Thursday of Mrs. B. P. MaMr. and Mrs. Robert Thurston entertained Tuesday evening at cards the following persons, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Werking. Mr. and Mrs. Will Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. William Dingworth, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Otho Williams. Mrs. R. C. Small, Miss Myrtle Newcomb, Mr. Hugh Bavender and Mr. Jerome Day. Mrs. Howard Van Meter and daughter, of New Castle, spent Thursday with Mrs. Alice Newcomb. Mrs. Henry Adams of New Castle, spent Thursday here. .Mr. and Mrs. Newton Abrell have returned from a visit at Warren and other points. Mrs. Chester Life was the guest of Mrs. Jeanette Shlltneck at Richmond Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Neal and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Terhune and daughter, of Richmond, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Horlne. Mr.- and Mrs. C. W. Abel spent a few days this week at Indianapolis. Mrs. George Best, of Delphi, Indiana 'is visiting with Miss Georgia Elliott. Mrs. Porter Thornburg of New Castle, spent a part of the week here. Mrs. Ella Presbaugh visited among friends here, Thursday. Mrs. Frank Whltsell and Mrs. Adam Glesler went to Cincinnati Thursday to visit with relatives. . Orris Petty had his nose' broken In a runaway accident Sunday evening, when a horse driven by Ellis Lester, became frightened and ran away, running Into the vehicle driven by Petty. NEW. PARIS, OHIO. NEW PARIS, O., May 31. Mrs. Susan McKee entertained Wednesday, Mrs. Alfred Stevens and Mrs. .Mike Max of New Madison. "Mrs. James Boyle spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Johnson, of i Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Barber and I Mrs. Brown of West Sonera are vlsitlng Mrs. A. T. Barber. Mrs. John Stlngley was taken to ! Raid Hospital, .Tuesday, f or. a course 'of treatment. Mrs Julia Means and Miss Frances , returned Tuesday to their home here 'after spending the winter in Kokomo. Mrs. J. M. Richard of Glen Kara, who formerly resided here, had the jinlBfortune to break her collar bone i last , week. While engaged in housecleaning she mounted a chair which tipped with her weight, precipitating her to the ground, and In falling she struck the chair and suffered the injury. At their meeting Thursday evening the"Odd Fellows decided on June 9th as the date of their observance of Memorial day for their departed brothers. Joe Blcknell underwent a slight operation on his eye Tuesday which it Is hoped will restore it to near Its natural strength. MY. and Mrs. Harry Wolford, of Southland, Arkansas, are here visiting 'relatives. -. On Saturday evening. May 25, Lora Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 'A. "Brown, formerly of New Paris, was united in marriage to Raymond F. iSteinbrink, of Richmond. After a short visit with the bride's sister, Maude Brown, of Indianapolis, they will re side at 816 South H street, Richmond. The twenty-fifth annual commenoement of the New Paris high school will occur on Wednesday evening, June E. Geo. Miller and daughter, Miss Gladys and L. J. Reld attended the reunion of the Rlcltert and Stuck families, eight miles north of Union City, Thursday. They made the trip in the Reld machine. St. John's Cathollo Church First Sunday of every month. Morning service at 7:30. Third 'Sunday of every month. Christian Doctrine at 9:00 a. m. Services at 10:00 a. m. Presbyterian Church Sunday school at 8:15 a. m. C. E. at 0:00. Christian Church Bible school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 19:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6: SO p. m. and Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:80. M. E. Church Sabbath school at 9:15. Divine Services at 10:30 a. m. Sermon by pastor. Rev. Wynd. MILTON, IND. MILTON, Ind., May 81. Mrs. E. A. Kuans spent Decoration Day at M uncle with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ktthns. Theo. Crist met with quite an acci dent. He was cranking his machine when it flew back and struck him on the mouth, cutting a . gash In his lip and breaking three teeth. The King's Heralds will meet with Mrs. Will Daniel Saturday afternoon. Each member may invite one friend. Mrs. Harry Hollmyex and daughter, Ml sb Leveda, of Eaton, spent Decoration with the former's father, E. A. Kuhns and other relatives here. Mrs. -Edward Leibhardt and graaddausjhfcen Miss Ethel Can by, of Richmond, also Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lantz and daughter, of Pendleton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lantx. Decoration. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Crowno-rer have retaraed to Greenville Ohio. , Miss Into KeTIam has returned from a visit at JackBonburg. . The cttlsens and old soldiers met at the Christian church. Decoration Day to hold Memorial services. It was ex nected to lwve held tha services at 4he school -park, but owtugio Che oeol-1

ness of the day, it was thought better to go to the church. The house still was decorated with flags and bunting with beautiful designs formed from the colors and was very appropriate to the occasion. The following program was observed: F. F. Jones acted as chairman for the day. He offered a few remarks by way of Introductory, after which E. P. Jones, as leader, opened the meeting with the singing of America. Reading Lincoln's Address at Gettysburg Mrs. L. IL Warren. Invocation The Rev. Mary Mills. Song by the audience. Address A Short Review of the War The Rev. C. IL Pinnlck. ReadingCover them Over With Beautiful Flowers Mlas Luella Lantz. Song The Star Spangled Banner. Address A Short Review of the Several Wars in This Country and the Causes, Including the Civil War Rev. F. C. McCormick. Remarks by Comrade L F. Sweney. Closing song. The re-election of the committee for 1913. L. F. Lantz, W. L. Parkins and F. M. Jones. Benediction Rev. Mr. Pinnick. Flowers were taken to the Valley Grove, Franklin," Southside, Westside and Friends' cemeteries by the Comrades appointed for duty. Doddridge was in charge of the Doddridge cemetery. The services were all nice and all felt at least that they had shown honor to our hero dead. Dr. Sweney received word that his sister, Mrs. Bennett, of Euphemia, Ohio, Is not so well. A special mention should be made of the decorations of the church in honor of the convention by the committee, E. P. Jones and Ernest Doty. The decorations were in Old Glory and flowers and very beautiful. Mrs. Julia Ball and daughter, Miss Maude, were at Doddridge cemetery Thursday. Mrs. Lida Swope was at Dublin to visit the cemetery, Decoration Day. Geo. Clee, of Bradford, Ohio, and Robert Clee, of Richmond, were guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel and mother, Decoration Day. Lawrence Wissler's baby was taken quite 111 Wednesday night with indigestion. It is some better. Messrs. and Mesdames Jas. Napier and family, G. B. Bryant and family, and Mr. Robert Bryant were picnicking near Waterloo Decoration Day. The Christian church Bible school will observe Children's Day, Sunday night at their church. A nice program has been prepared.

Notice to Dog Owners. It Is hereby ordered that all dogs in Wayne County, Indiana, shall be securely muzzled for a period of ninety days from date, by their owners. All dogs found unmuzzled in said County during said period of time will be killed and owners fined. f j. e. King, m. d.. Health Commissioner of Wayne Co. Albert B. Steen, Sheriff of Wayne Co. 30-3t FIRE IN THE HOLD. Vessels at Sea Are Often Smoldering Furnaces Below Decks. Smoldering fires on board ship are common enough and in many cases are comparatively harmless. They arise mostly from spontaneous combustion caused by piling large quantities of coal In close quarters. h It Is said on excellent authority that there Is not much danger from such a fire, hardly any en an Iron or a steel ship. The first protective measure In such an event Is to exclude the air. so that the fire can only smolder. Then the bunker Is flooded with water, which usually serves to extinqulsh It Even In wooden ships the danger from smoldering fire is not half so great as has been pictured by nonseagoing 'folk. This is illustrated by the experience of the captain of the Twin Brothers, engaged some years ago in the wheat trade between San Francisco and Liverpool. The vessel was returning from Liverpool with a thousand tons of coal In the hold as ballast. Just after It rounded Cape Horn It was discovered that the coal was on fire. There was a steam pump on board, and after closing the lower hatches the crew flooded the hold until the ship had settled about four feet lower In the water. .Then the captain stood pat and let her burn. No one was frightened, and every one was confident that the, ship would be safely brought into port. Call was made at Valparaiso for fresh water and provisions, but not a man deserted. The vessel was seventy-two days In reaching San Francisco from the Horn, and all that time the coal burned, and little streams of smoke could be seen coming through the cracks in the deck. Arriving at San Francisco, the Twin Brothers sailed out on the mud Cats and was flooded until she settled almost even with her upper deck. Thia extinguished the fire. The appearance of the vessel after all this was pretty fair evidence what a ship may sustain In the way of a fire. In a dozen places the bottom had burned through, and all that was be. rween the crew and the deep sea was the thin sheet of copper bottom. The weight of the coal and the pressure of the water kept about equal strain oa both sides of the copper sheeting, and It had not broken, although it was little thicker than an ordinary tin pas. There was one place where thia copper was exposed about the bigness of the top of a barrel. New Tork Tribune. Luring the Beaver. Beavers when tbey have been nudlaturbed for ldhg are very curious in re laOon to strange sounds. They will come swimming out of their bouse even at the firing of a gun. The Indians usually call them with a hissing noise or one produced by munching the Hps. Another favorite tole Is a sound made by tapping the trousers with the hand. The most successful beaver caller In Newfoundland killed great cambers of bearers In the open season by making a , sound that resembled the cutting of chips off a tree. It is said that the unfortunate beavers never fail to respond to this nelse.

Ttxe

S Book crap He Didn't Get Over. Arthur Balfour, the British ex-pre-mler, once was In a great hurry to get to England from his post in Ireland, and, there being no regular steamer for some days, be proposed to cross over In a cattle boat. But in the man from whom he sought information he found a home ruler of most ardent views. "Can I cross 'in tonight's boat?" asked Mr. Balfour. "No, ye can't, thin," said the Irishman. "And why notr "Because 'tis a cattle boat." "Never mind that. I'm not particular." The home ruler gave a little laugh. "No. Mr. Balfour." be retorted ; "I dare say ye're not, but the cattle are." Don't Feel Blue. Oh, I like to hear a feller '-w ho will whistle at his work; I like to hear a worker who will hum a little tune. Ef a feller's got some music, why, he ain't so apt to shirk. He kin change a bleak December Into mild and merry June. There's enough ur gloom an' sorrer uv the kind that hez to be. Lota uv It's imaginary; you kin whistle It away. When you see ol trouble skulkin in the lots behind a. tree Let him see you're merry hearted; put your record on an' play. What's the use o' feelin' blue? Natur's happylike an' true. Help the world to be more cheerful an' 'twill do the same fur you. Blue is all right in the sky. All right In a maiden's eye. But don't git It in your system. It will kill you by an" by. Joe Cone. A Premature Question. When President Eliot of Harvard was in active service as head of the university he was noted among the students for his abrupt and brusque manner. Reports had come to him that one of his young charges was in the habit of absorbing more liquor than was good for blm, and President Eliot determined to do his duty and look into the matter. Meeting the young man under suspicion in the yard shortly after breakfast one day, the president marched up to him and demanded, "Young man, do you drink?" "Why why why," stammered the young man, "why. President Eliot, not so early in the morning, thank you." Boston Transcript. Badly Twisted. An Irishman and his , wife were asleep tn bed when the wife thought she heard a noise downstairs, which she imagined was made by burglars, and. awakening her husband, she said, "Wake up. Pat; there are burglars downstairs." So Pat arose and hastily dressed himself, but in his haste he put his trousers on backward. Quickly grabbing a lamp, he started down the stairs; but, owing to the trousers being tight, he stumbled on the first step and fell down the whole flight. His wife heard 'the racket and went to the top of the stairs. "Are you hurt?' she asked. Pat arose and. feeling himself to ascertain If he was hurt, found the way he wore his trousers "Xo. darlin', I'm not hurt in the least. But I'm all turned around entirely. I gave me body the dlvil's own twist." 9255-9250 An Attractive, Up-to-Date Creation. Taffeta silk in a new shade of blue with facings of green Batin and lace for trimming is here shown. The wl-ffst has a pretty revers collar outlining a chemisette that may be of lace or net. The length sleeves are finished with a neat cuff. The skirt Is cut with the raised waistline, and has a shaped front trimmed with a revere. The habit back may be finished with buttons and buttonholes or closed invisibly. The Waist pattern is cut in 5 sites: 34, 36, SS, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. The skirt in 5 sizes: 22, 24, 26, 28 and 30 inches waist measure. It, requires yards of 27-inch material to make this dress for a medium size. This illustration calls for TWO separate patterns which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10c FOR EACH pattern in silver or stamps. (Fill out Blanks in pencil and send to Pattern Dapt., Richmond Palladium.) Name Size ...................... Address

Charles Lamb's Grace. On one occasion when Edmund Clarence Stedman was visiting in New England he was called upon by the head of the bouse wbl.e at dinner to invoke the dirine blerang. 1 was rather surprised and for half a minute sorely tempted." said Mr. Stedman in relating the incident. "Then I rose to the occasion and asked a grace which I remembered." "But, Mr. Stedman." demanded a young woman of the party eagerly, "to what were yen sorely tempted?" "To do as Charles Lamb did under similar circumstances.' -And that was?" "He looked about the board and asked In sur-

prise. 'Is there no clergyman present? The host shook his bead. Then Lamb prayed. 'For this and all other mercies, O Lord, make us truly thankful." " Hie Precaution. When Amos J. Cumming was a member of the bouse of representatives be went on a bunting expedition with his friend. Captain Howard F. Kennedy. One day when tbey were rather hungry they approached a farmhouse, the door of which was wide open, but no member of the family was at home. A big bulldog welcomed them kindly, and Captain Kennedy started up the stairs leading to the portico when the dog quit wagging his tail, showed bis teeth and growled ominously. Cummins stepped outmlde the gate and called. "Go ahead. Howard, and if be bites you we'll run.." NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS The Foster Construction Co.. have opened a factory for the manufacture of Cement Blocks, Copings. Porch Columns, Caps Sills, etc.. at TLe Old Mill Works. They have a complete outfit of modern machinery and are using nothing but washed and graded materials In all their work. If you are a contractor it will pay you to use the best materials obtainable. If you are going to build It will pay you to Insist that your contractor use the Foster Construction Co.'s products. Would be pleased to have call at Factory and inspect their Products or call phones: Res. 2529 or Factory 2406. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS PUBLIC WORK. School Houses and Repair of School Houses, Liberty School Township, Henry County, Indiana. NOTICE is hereby given that the Trustee and Advisory Board of Liberty School Township, Henry County, State of Indiana, will receive sealed bids at the office of the Trustee of said Township, in said County of Henry, State of Indiana, until 10 o'clock A. M., Wednesday, June 19th, 1912, upon the hereinafter mentioned separate pieces of public work for said Township, viz: . (1) The repair and reconstruction of the school house in District number three (3) (Ashland School). (2) The repair and reconstruction of the school house in District number five (5) (Sheffer School). (3) The construction of a oneschool room and library room school building of frame in District number four (4) (De Von School). (4) The construction of a oneschool room and library room school building of frame In District number six (6) (East Chicago School). (5f The construction of a threeroom, one-floor Bchool building of brick in District number seven (7) (Millville School), all according to plans and specifications provided therefor by W. S. Kaufman and Son, Architects, and which plana and specifications will be completed and on file in the office of said Trustee, and duplicate copy on file in the office of said architects not later than June 5, 1912. SPECIAL NOTE. The repairs to said buildings in Districts three and five shall be completed not later than September 1, 1912; and the said buildings in Districts four and six shall be completed not later than September 15, 1912; and the said building in District seven shall be completed not later than October 1, 1912, under penalties to be provided for in contract. The work In each of the above five Instances shall be done under SEPARATE BID and SEPARATE CONTRACT, and bidders shall make bids accordingly. The each bid for work in matter of repairs to buildings In Districts three and five shall be accompanied by a certified check In sum of One Hundred Dollars, and the each bid for buildings in Districts four, six and seven shall be accompanied by a certified check in sum of Three Hundred Dollars, payable to said Trustee, and to guarantee as liquidated dam ages the execution of contract, and bond IX bidder is successful. The successful bidder in each instance will be required to execute his bond in amount of not less than his contract, to approval of Board and Trustee, in accordance with law and in keeping with provisions of statute for the faithful compliance with terms of contract; and further the each bid must be made in manner and form approved by the State Board of Accounts. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. SPECIAL NOTE TO BIDDERS FOR BUILDING AT MILLVILLE. Eact bidder for said building at District seven (Millville) will accompany his bid with . a proposal and bid for the present school building at Millville, the contractor being permitted to use such materials therefrom as meet the requirements of specifica tions in such new building on site of jold to be constructed, and to remove ! all materials not so used, all costs of ! wrecking old building, and removing same out of way of new building to be borne by contractor. The such bids for such old building Board reserves right to reject. Joseph Cramer, Trustee. Liberty School Township, Kenry Coutty. Indiana. . : cut. ,-. "

PALLADIUM Want Ads-

Talk to the Town Through The Palladium Ic a word 7 days for the price of 5 Telephone Number 2566 WANT AD LETTER LIST The following are replies to Palladium Want 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.. aa follows: B 1 A. B. 1 Post Office . . 1 Work 1 C. J 1 E. W ..6 D. M. F 1 R. R 3 Platun F. W., 1 Engineer .. ..1 - 1 M 1 Mail wlU be kept for 30 flays only. All call not called for within that time will be cast out. WANTED FUNERAL DIRECTORS Jordan, McManus & Hunt. Free Funeral Chapel. Moderate Prices. 1014 Main St. Tel. 2175 WANTED MUSIC PUPILS BY A FORMER EARLHAM STUDENT. CALL AT 1417 NORTH C ST. OR PHONE 1874. 30-tf WANTED Have your lawn mowers sharpened and repaired. Also have a fine line of bicycles. Hardesty, 1607 Main. Phone 2788. 31-tf WANTED Dining room girl. Arnold's Restaurant. , . 6-2t WOOL WANTED Highest market price in cash paid. Clendenin and Co., 257 Ft. Wayne Ave., Richmond, Indiana. 3-frl-tues-tf MANUFACTURER of new, exclusive linen heel and toe guaranteed hosiery wants agent In every county. Sales enormous. Re-orders insure permanent, increasing Income. Exclusive territory- Cred'i. PARKER KNITTING CO, 733. Cheatnut 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 money In 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 'a 1298 24-tf WANTED A lumber sticker at GaarScott Lumber yards. M. Rumely Co. 25-1 WANTED To rent t luuiu uu with bath In neighborhood of South 14th street and B street. Funk and Miller. 2nd National Bank Bldg. 11-tf WANTED To rent immediately a 5 to 6 room house, must be modern; can give the best of reference; address "Good Renter," care Palladium. 21tf WANTED A girl to work. Must go home at night. 36 South 8th. 27-tf WANTED Experienced girls at once. Crescent Laundry, 404 North 8th street. Phone 1618. 27-7t WANTED A good girl in a family of two. 323 N. 9th street. 25-7t WANTED Any competent parson dasiring to better his present position can learn something of advantage about different ways of getting positions by sending his address to C. L. C. 401 Second National Bank Bldg., Richmond. Ind. 21-tf WANTED Everybody to know I sell the famous Purina Chick Feed as cheap as others sail most common brands. Carver. ,28-7t WANTED Good washwoman to" take washings home; call 230 N. 7th street. 29-tf 1 W A TJTEn A nwharrr ulr-Var, fnr the season. Addreaa Platun F. W. care Palladium. 28-7t WANTED Two good boarders at 403 N. 15th St. 30-2t FOR RENT FOR RENT Six room brick house. Good location. Phone 1906. Sl-2t

FOR RENT Modern house; 110 S. 14th street Call 108 S. 14th st 29-3t FOR RENT Furnisfied room; 801 North 8th street. 29-7t FRRl3?TFurnished rooms tor light housekeeping; 1237H Main ' . 29-3t FOR RENT Honee of 8 rooms and bath. 211 North 8th SL Phone 1122. ' . 28-7t FORRENT Upper flat 28 North" 11th street. Sea Shideler, 913 Main. 18-t

FOR RENT Continued.

FOR RENT A house of 7 rooms near Main. Inquire at 221 S. 6th street. 2S-tf FOR RENT The best fiat in Rlchmond.' Phone 1038. 27-tf FOR RENT Modern room with board. 44 South 12th. 25-Tt FOR RENT Furbished room down stairs, bath, private entrance. 221 N. 14th street. 25-7t FOR RENT Furnished front room with alcove. Private entrance, bath. 129 S. 12th. 23-8t FOR RENT 6-room fiau electric light and bath, 109 Richmond Ave. C A W. Gregg. Hoosler Store. 17-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms. 152 Main. 22-tt MODERN APARTMENTS fo FenT 3 and 5 room. Call at 1428 Main Street. 11-lf FOR RENT Furnished rooms with bcth and steam heat for gents only at the Grand. 15-tt FOR RENT For cash. Jarm of 100 acres, good land, close to I itr urban 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 CO per month. $11 Main street 13-tf FOR RENT Furnished room', cent rally located. Inquire "Rent, care Palladium. 31-7t FOR-RENT Furnished flat'for light housekeeping. 105 N. 4th street. 31-tf FOR RENT Furnished front room to man and wife. 22S N. 5th street. Sl-2t FOR RE??T Furnished rooms for housekeeping. 48 Ft. Wayne Ave. No children. 31-tf BUSINESS- CLASSIFIED UPHOL8TERINO. J. H. RUSSELL IS 6. Ueventh. S Richmond's Leading Upholsterer. Mattresses and Awnings, odd pieces made to order, high claas work a specialty. What we do wa do right Estimates cheerfully given. Satisfaction guaranteed all patron a Phone 173. thur-Cri-eat-tt A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATECITY PROPERTIES AND FARMS Liberty Ave., R. R. 1, Phone 417L Offlco at Keys Harness Store, 616 Main street. Phone 2653. 18-tf A. O. Deering livestock and real eetate. Auctioneer. Centerville, Indiana. 21-tf SEE MOORE A OGBORN for all kinds of Insurance. Bonds and Loans. Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16. I. O. O. F. Bldg. feb20-tt CEMENTING and lawn mowing, all kinds of Job .work. J. M. Johnson, 82 8outh 14th street. Phone 2728. 27-9t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Blk., 8th and Main. FOR SALE City property specialty. One hundred farms, one best grain and stock farm In state, fifty lets than worth. Arthur Brooks, 16 N. 17th St. 30-tf FORTsaLE Not a gold mine; a farm is better. Does this not look good as an investment? 30 acres hay, selling at $30.00 29 acres corn selling at 90 16 acres oats selling at 75 30 acres wood pasture selling at. per mo 2.00 6 acres truck Excellent buildings and improvements for good reasons will tell at a bargain. Address "Back to the ( Farm." care Pallaadlum. 30-2t : BUY-ALOt IN A NEW WESTERN" CANADA TOWN from us and you are certain to make splendid profit. We have a clean, square business proposition for you, having business property in all new terminal and division points In Western Canada. Every one can buy at our price and easy terms. Write quick for information. NATIONAL CANADIAN TOWNSITE CO, Pioneer Bldg, 8L Paul, Minn. 21-28-31-7 YOUR LOT as first payment will buy a New Home, complete, well located; rest like rent. SANFORD E. HENNING, 205 North 8th Street. 5t FOR SALE Howard Jonea residence 109 South 21st SL For Information inquire 1818 Main St," or Phone 2598. ' IF" YOU WANT A HOME i BUY THIS ! A bungalow ouiy li years; 7 rooms and bath, finished in oak. sleeping porch, everything for comfort. Thia Is not on a small lot. but nearly 1 acre of ground and only $2,500. Part cash, balance to suit. Call at once. City and Farm Properties ror bale By THE BURROUGHS REAL ESTATE CO. Rooms 304-305 Colonial Bldg Phone 2791 23-tf SANFORD E. HENNING, Real Estate, Loans and Insurance, 205 N. 8th. tt FOR SALE

FOR SALE Second hand, typewriters; cheap; call 23 North 8th St. 2t

FOR SALE Continued j

FUNK & MILLER FOR 15 DAYS ONLY 10 acres, fine orchart. fair room house, outbuildings, fine location. Make' a dandy little track farm. Only 11.650. Modern 8 room house on South 8th' street. 7 rooms and bath. Fine home.' 14.500. Real Estate Loana, Insuranc W can sell your property, no difference' where located. Our motto, "A Square1 Deal to Both Buyer and SeUer." D. R. FUNK & J. H. MILLER. Second National Bank Bunding. Ftone 271ft. FOR SALE Soft coal heating stove, range and folding bed. Call 114 Chestnut street. 19-t FOR SALE Three got! sate. iC Johnson and Son. Seconi National' Bank Bldg. 17-tf FOR SALE Sweet potato plants. Phone 3003 or 3159. Leeds. 24-7t FOR SALE: Or trade, restaurant. Good reasons for Belling. Addreaa "M." care of Palladium. 23-7 FOR SALE Iron bed, springs an! mattress. All in good condition. Call at 223 North Eighth street. 10-tf FOti SALE Block wood. dry. Dow ble cord. Phone 4106. 8tf. FOR SALE Mala Persian cat. CaTf at 23 S. 9th St. 21 tt FOR 8ALE Washing machine with wringer and two bads, cheap; call mornings at 2306 North D St. U HUPMOBILE ': FOR SALE New HupmobUe at re duced price. Address W. P. SUw art. 8 South 7th street, Richmond Ind. 25-78. FOR SALE Barred Rocks. WEfiai Leghorns, baby chicks: Fred W. Potv terfleld. R. R. 8. Phone 4153. 25-tf FOR SALE Paying business on Main street. Addreaa "A. K-." for; particulars. 27-tf1 FOR SALE Spring wagon with ramovable top. 1131 Hunt street. 27-7tt FOR SALE OR TRADE Restaurant.. Good reasons for selling. Addreaa4 "M," oara Palladium. 28-7tt FOR SALE OR TRADE S paasaager automobile, model la good eo&dW tlon for cash or vacant lota. AM dress "Auto. care Palladium. i. I 2-eod-' 3 FOR SALE Good mahogany laiee improved typewriter desk. DlcM Dickinson Trust Co. S-wed-frt-aaU FOR SALE A good base burner Ja first class condition and a SooCi cooking stove, cheap. If sold at once, Call at 60 South 16th street. Sl-ttJ FOR SALE 60 feet iron fencing M 325 South 9th. . 11-2U FOR BALD Horaea, harneaa. wmgonsJ binder, mower, corn nlows. rood aaj new. 217 N. A street. ' 31-M FUMIQATOR Sure cure for tap Lai chicks and torka. Geo. Lane, Phon 1851. 715 N. B street , 30-Ttl SECOND HAND LAWN MOWER FOR) SALE Old mowers taken In pari pay. Phone 1881, 718 N. B 8t noiH era eharpeaed. 80-7H FOR SALE A four hole gas rangaJ with oven and boiler. Good aa aawj Call John T. easterly ear Robing son's and Co. Phone 1158. ft-tnee-thurs-eat LOST L08T Either In Empire Cigar ator or City Restaurant, pocket-boo iq containing bills. If returned to Her aid Ball at 1117 N. O. Tinder Willi receive $25 reward. 23-tfJ - 4 LOST Gray raincoat with gloves ltd pocket. Return to Wettcott Motor Car company and receive raward. : - 11 tf, IX) ST A pair of gold rimmed glasses' between Sooth 8th and C and South) inik w.A ruui cuuiu am ana receif riwuiM . , lt-ai LOST Between Dayton and Richmond, round black tire trunk corv4 tainlng black coat, also three 26x4 inner tubes and other valuablee. In-; I UUiU AVWUIUIIUD IBUJUWIWUI,! Ind. 30-3 1) LOST Pit terrier, brindle and whlta. 10 months old with collar 222 Rum dolph St. Raward. 30-21 LOST White crochet bag with metall mounting, between Qu If ley's Drug tore and City Reetaurant (two) meal tickets, bills and change). Ra ward return to With am MlUinerrl Store. 2120 -J : j NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana. County of Wayne, sstj Notice Is hereby given that the sum !crslgned have duly qoattfled tlvely as exeoctor . sad exeamtrtx the last will and testament of Jahnka. deceased, lata of Wayne ty. Indiana, Bald estate is supposed be solvent. (Signed) Herman Jahnka, LfflU Bage . G. IL HOELSCHER, Attorascy. Terre Hsote, Iregsnsyolis & Eastern Traction Co. TASTKItN . DTVI 8KM Trains leava mcfcrnnnd tor la&u. a polls aad tatarmediat stattoac a 6:00 a. za.; 7:40: 8; 00; 40; 10:t 11:40; 12:80; l:l p. nu; f.Hi 8:40; 4:; n:40; :: .n4; 9:04 (teat ear to, Indianapolis: IStQS 4Gweziaald);.XUlo (CajabrMe CStt). Uasttad TttdiDV - Trains oonnact at TndlaaapoBr, tarn Lafayette, Frankfort. CrawferdsvfRa, Terss Haata, CUasom. fteBHsw. MartlnaMSa. Labaoesi and Paris. 3L

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