Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 204, 1 July 1912 — Page 7

THE rcxCHMOND PA.LLADIU31 AND SUNTELEGRA3I, MONDAY : JULY 1, 1.912.

PAGE SEVEN.

News From Surrounding Towns

CAMBRIDGE CITY, 1ND. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Drischel of Rich- " mend were the guests Sunday of Dean House and family, j Mrs. Hannah Hamil of Indianapolis TiTa the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Oriffln and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Babcock entertained Friday evening at six o'clock dinner in honor of Roy Copeiand's thirty eight birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Copeland, Mr. ed Mrs. F. J. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harper and the host and hostess. Mr. Copeland was .the recipient of a number of gifts, noticeable among which were a miniature automobile, suit case and dress hat J. L. McDanlels was among the number from this city in attendance at the I. O. O. F. picnic at Centerville, Saturday. Miss Mildred Lyons, of Lyons Station, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. H. Chaffee. Mrs. Martha Bond of Mt. Auburn ind grandson, Paul Charles of Greenfield, have gone to Richmond to spend eome time with Santford Bond and family. Mrs. Roy Copeland spent Sunday with relatives at Greensfork. G. Y. House and daughter Helen, lave returned to Portland after a visit ?Mth the former's brother and sister, Dean House and Mrs. Will Austill. Charles Wheeler made a business trip to Indianapolis the latter part of the week. Mrs. Ray Faulkner of Marion and Mrs. William Morrey of Richmond, have returned to their homes after a isit with Phillip Lafever and family of Mt. Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Judkins will "euto" to Plain City, Wednesday to ppend several days with Mrs. Hester Holland. Mrs. Charles Kniese was among the guests at the party given the past v.eek by Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson of Milton. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Darnell returned Sunday evening to their home in Dayton, after having attended the wedding of the latter's sister. Miss Shiloh Vanmeter, and George Hodge, of Richmond, at the home of the bride's parents, Sunday morning. They were accompanied by Miss Myrtle Vanpeter, who will spend the week with them. Dr. C. D. Wissler and family of New York, are' the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wissler. MILTON, IND. MILTON, Ind., luly 1. Mrs. Alice resb, Mrs. Chas., Hale and Mrs.. Ernest Doty and daughter, formed a party to Connersville, Saturday. Mrs. Frazier and son, Donald, and Miss Myrtle Coegrove, who were guests at Centerville and spent Saturday with Mrs. Amanda Needham, left yesterday morning enroute to their new home at Brooklyn, New York. Miss Miriam Parkins spent Saturday at Richmond with friends. Miss Marie Elwell was one of the delegates from the Christian Sunday school convention, at Richmond. Prof. Voris is still employed at Dublin, doing painting. The wedding of Harold Hoshour, of Milton and Miss Ethel Kelsey, of Cambridge City, was consumated at the Friends' parsonage in Milton, Sunday evening, une 30. The ceremony was performed at nine o'clock, the Rev. Mary Mills, pastor, officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Kelsey, of Cambridge City and the groom is the Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Sfija Hoshour, of Milton. They were attended by Roy Clingham, of west of Milton, and Miss Mae Dairy, of Cambridge City. Their friends extend Congratulations. The body of the late Enoch Warman, who dropped dead at Centerville, at the county farm where he had been staying, was ; left at the undertaking parlors at Centerville, until Sunday morning when it was brought to the home of his sister, Mrs. Amanda Needham, at this place. The funeral services took place at the home of Mrs. Needham, yesterday afternoon, the Rev. F. C. McCormick, pastor of the Christian church, officiating. The burial was at Westside cemetery. The deceased was 72 years old and had long been a resident of Milton. He leaves three sisters, Mrs. Sarah Webster, Mrs. Maggie Burns, of near Rushville, Mrs. Needham, of Milton, and two halfsisters, Mrs. Aaron Crawford, of Tennessee, and Mrs. George Moore, of Rushville. He was the son of Mrs. Thomas Hunt by a first marriage. Messrs. and Mesdames Willis Leverton and family and Clyde Leverton and daughter, spent yesterday in the "runtry, with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Revelee. Miss Helen Stow, who has been the guest of Miss Ruth Leverton, returned to her home at Portland, Saturday. W. E. Booth was at Richmond on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Locke, of Cambridge City, were calling on friends in Milton, Saturday. They also took home a nice rocking chair that Jas. Coons had finished for them. Charles Hofmann. who does upholstery work, has a new wagon with the name "Upholstery" painted on the side. Mrs. Byron Whiteley and children, of west of Milton spent Friday as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. eoGrge Baker. The Eastern Etar will meet Wednesday evening. "The Rebekah lodge will meet tomorrow evening. The membership is requested to be presnt for practic. , Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel had as her Cuests, yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buser, of Anderson. JMrs. Northern, of Richmond, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Speers Saturday. She was enroute to Franklin county to visit friends. William Passmore is still slightly improved and it is thought that if nothing takes place now that he may gradually recover.

Ohio to visit friends for a few days. Mrs. McMahan, who accompanied her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Richard McMullen, to Arcadia, to visit a sick relative, has returned home. Mrs. Geo. Klcmm and sister, Miss Bertha Lanertz, have gone to Cincinnati to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Rayle, Mesdames Jas. Doddridge, O. Ferguson, Chas. Davis, formed a party to Centerville, Saturday to attend the Odd Fellows and Rebekah gathering. Mrs. Maggie Burns came Saturday to the home of her sister, Mrs. Needham to be present at the funeral of their brother, Enoch Warman. Mr. arid Mrs. Will Null were at Hichmond Saturday to see friends. Mrs. Sam Hoshour was at Richmond Saturday. Linville Wallace was at Knightstown Thursday. He was at Richmond Saturday. Mrs. L. A. Bragg and daughter, Mrs. Carrie Johnson, went to Indianapolis Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bragg. Mr. and Mrs. John DuGranrut returned Saturday evening from 'their bridal trip to Petoskey. The Rev. and Mrs. F. C. McCormick have as their guests Mesdames Morriman, of Ft. Wayne, and Alice Ort, of Hartford City. Miss Augusta Miller has returned a pleasant visit with the Misses Helen and Blanche Coyne, south of town. Orvel Dailey, Earl Doddridge, and Misses Alice and Pearl Napier attended the picnic given by Business college students at Jackson park.

rr- scotch haggis. Hare Is the Recipe For It In All Its Beautiful Simplicity. Every once in awhile, and particularly on the day after a Robert Burns anniversary celebration, the newspapers publls'j reports of gatherings and banquets of Scotchmen in which the name "haggis" occupies a prominent place on the menu. Then a few curious minded persons who do not know Inquire: "Haggis? What is haggis?" The answers vary from a kind of Scotch oat cake to hot drinks. Nobody ever seems quite sure what haggis really Is. One henrs vaguely from guests at Scotch banquets that it is a fearsome dish. There is a story of the elderly gentleman of rickety digestion who. taking off his overcoat in a friend's house and smelling haggis in preparation, remarked. "Eh. but I'll be bad the morn:" The possibility of refusing this dish apparently never dawned upon him, and in a sturdy sort of fashion when one is hungry the recipe certainly sounds as though the compound might be fascinating. Here is the recipe: A pound each of liver, onions, tripe, suet and cooked pearl barley and half a pound of oatmeal, with suit and pepper, are put into a sheep's paunch and slowly boiled for four hours. That is all in its beautiful simplicity. A French chef in a stuffy kitchen might faint at the recipe, but a hungry Scotchman thinks it is the finest dish on oarth. New York World. PRESCOTT'S WAGERS. The Historian Had His Own Way of Forcing Himself to Work. Rollo Ogden In his biography of William H. Prescott. the historian, cites many passages from the diary showing Frescott's habit of flogging himself to his work by making wagers with his secretaries that he would complete a given task by a certain day, the odds always heavily against himself. "Prescott always took this betting on his own industry with perfect seriousness. Sometimes be would radiantly greet his secretary with: "You have lost. You owe me a dollar.' And he would exact, payment. Occasionally he would, with woebegone countenance, produce and pay over to the protesting secretary the $20 or $30 he himself had lost." One elaborately made memorandum witnesses that a bet of $1 to $50 bad been made "between E. B. Otis and William H. Prescott. Esq., the latter betting toO that he will write 100 pages of his "History of Peru' in 100 days." The document Is signed William H. Prescott and Edmund B. Otis, but the latter subjoins the following: "I promise on my honor as a gentleman not to release Mr. Prescott from any forfeiture that may incur except in such cases as are provided for in the contract, this contract being made at his desire for his own accommodation only." ; Almost Too Much. Along the long, lone country road tramped a man and his wife. The latter, a tall, gaunt female, was bullying the meek little partner of her sorrows who trudged just ahead of her with reluctant steps. Suddenly the woman, turning, saw a bull racing madly down the road behind them. She quickly sought refuge in the 'hedge, but her companion, conscious only of his woes, went meekly forward. The bull caught him up and sent him spinning into a muddy ditch before it raced forward on its mad way. As the funny looking object crawled from his watery resting place he saw his gaunt wife coming toward him. At the sight of her what temper he had in his possession rose. "See. Maria, if if you hit me again ! like that, you'll make me er down- i rlgbj mad, so I warn you !" Exchange. Early Rapid Transit. Cardinal Wolsey did not live In an age of rapid transit, but he created It for himself. His capacity for rapid travel was a valuable aid In carving out a career. Wolsey is said to have first won royal favor In this way. He was charged with a message from Henry VII. to the Emperor Maximilian in the Low Countries and left London in the afternoon. He went by boat to Gravesend. by horse to Dover, then by boat strain to Calais, and he was with the emperor the following evtning nnd bark to the kiug iu just over two dajta Xronithe time of starting.

The

Scrap Book Obliging the Doctor. Dr. Stewart was called to the telephone the other night in Bellevue hospital, !few York, to hear a cheerful voice announce: "On zhe way down to shee you, doc! Got fine case tremens." Dr. Stewart recognized the voice as that of a rather well to do young man who had made several previous trips to Bellevue and expressed over the telephone his strong regrets that he should again be bothered by the anticipant visitor. "Thash a ri', doc." said the voice through the phone. "I'm goin' co hie co his co-operate wiz you zhlsb time, doc. Goin' make recovery in quickesh time known." And he hung up the receiver. In half an hour or. thereabouts a cab rattled in through the receiving gate and an annoyed driver helped out the telephoning person. By this time he was speechless. The driver dragged him inside. "We shtopped at a wild animal shtore," said the driver sourly. "That's why we're late. The stew here bought a lot of horned toads and gartersnakes and things." "But what for?" asked Dr. Stewart. "He said he was tliryin' to help yez," said the driver. "He said he wouldn' be able to shpeak by the time he got to the hospital, but he'd bring along samples of his symptoms:" Cincinnati Times-Star. Solitude. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Weep and you weep alone. For sad old earth must borrow Its mirth. It has troubles enough of Its own. Sing and the hills will answer; Sigh and It's lost on the air. The echoes rebound to joyful sound, But shirk from voicing care. Rejoice and men will peek you; Grieve and they turn and go. They want full measure of all your pleasure. But they do not want your woe. Be glad and your friends are many; Be sad and you lose them all. There is none to decline your nectared wine. But alone you must drink the gall. Fe.ist and your halls are crowded; Fast and the world goes by. Succeed and give and it helps you to live, But no man can help you to die. There is room in the halls of pleasure For a larr.e and lordly train. But one by one we must all file on Through the narrow aisles of pain Ella Wheeler Wilcox. A Witty Retort. John McCormack. the Irish teuor, told the following story on himself at a dinner of the Irish society in New York recently: "My wife and I had been entertained at dinner by Archbishop Ireland of St. Faul," said Mr. McCormack. "After the dinner my wife and I both sang for the prelate, and when Mrs. McCormack had finished the archbishop turned to me and said, 'You should be very proud of such a talented wife.' " 'Indeed, I am,' I replied with enthusiasm. "'This is the first time he ever mad3 such a confession,' said my wife, looking at the archbishop with a twinkle in her eye. " 'He couldn't make a confession in a better place,' remarked one of the guests, indicating the archbishop. " 'True.' smiled the prelate, 'but I cannot forgive him, because he isn't sorry for it.' " His Flight Into Journalism. Anthony J. Drexel Biddle. the millionaire sportsman of Philadelphia, who is equally at home in the drawing room and in the prize ring, told the members of the Chicago Athletic association the other evening of his early experience in journalism. "As a youth my great ambition was to be a reporter," he said, "so I went to my uncle, George W. Childs Drexel, who was editing the Public Ledger. He gave me a place on the local staff, and the city editor assigned me to a district. in which the city morgue was located. On the first day of my assignment the body of a man was found ir. the Delaware river and brought to the morgue. Scenting a possible murder mystery and seeing also an opportunity to gain journalistic fame in a single day, I hastened to the office and wrote n thrilling story, which was largely Imagination In concluding I gave a graphic description of the supposed victim, saying that 'the man was attired in a black mustache and clothes of the same material.' "My wonderful story filled about ten lines of the next day's paper, and I received a summons to my uncle's office. 'Tony,' he said. 'I can get you a place on this paper, but I cannot keep it for you.' "My journalistic ambitions ended then and there." Lost No Time. Two brothers went hunting. Henry had a wooden leg and had, to be persuaded to accompany his brother, who had a reputation of being fleet footed. They went up iu the mountains, where their pack of hounds scared up a big bear. William emptied his gun at the bear, but it kept on coming. William dropped his gun and struck out for home, leaving his poor wooden legged brother to look out for himself. William, when he got to the house, dove through the window, sash and all. landing in his fathers arms. William began to cry. telling how Henry had been left behind and bow way back there In the woods the bear was picking his boui clean. "Stop that moanin' and weepin'." said the father. "He done come beatin' it home with the dogs a half an hour ago." Kansas City Star. Time's Driver. Binks Time runs on. eh? Now. -what makes time run on? Bunks The spur of the moment. I suppose. WELL DRILLING Eertsch Bros.. Cecte-ville, Ind.

PALLADIUM WANT

Letter List 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: Auto 1 E. F 1 Anna 3 S. J l Room 7 Lady l E. B 1 W. H. W 2 O. J 1 Mail will be kept for 20 days only. All mail not called for within that time will be Cast out.

The Want WANTED FUNERAL DIRECTORS Jordan, McManus & Hunt. Free Funeral Chapel. Moderate Prices. 1014 Main St. Tel. 2175 GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE MONEY FAST Selling "Great Leaders and National Issues of 1912," discussed by Roosevelt, Wilson, Taft, Clark and other leaders of all parties. Lives of all candidates. 100 colored and other illustrations. Only $1.00. Very best terms; outfit free. Universal House, 1010 Arch Street, Philadelphia. 22-24-26-28-30-1 WANTED MUSIC PUPILS BY A FORMER EARLHAM STUDENT. CALL AT 1417 NORTH C ST. OR PHONE 1874. 30-tf WANTED 2 gentlemen-"boarders at 125 N. W. 3rd street. Phone 4159. 21-7t 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'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 money In place of your city property, go right to Porterfield'a Real Estate office. Kelly block; StV and Main. 18-t! 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 to Rent house of 4 rooms; address D. O., care Palladium. 6-tf AGENTS If you want $7 dally and expenses, just write the G. R. Penn Company, 567 F Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. 22-7t WANTEDTo do private detective work; first class work; private investigations. Address P. O. Box 18. 24-7t WANTED To buy a good two-passenger machine. Must be in good condition and cheap. Address "Machine" care Palladium. 25-tf WANTED COPIES OF PALLADIUM OF APRIL 1ST. LEAVE AT PALLADIUM OFFICE. WANTED Place to board and room with private family. Must be Central. Address "M," care Palladium. 27-7t CARPENTERS-WANTED- Steady work to first class mechanics. Apply Superintendent, The Wildwood Builders, 602-8 Shoaff Bldg., Fort Wayne. Ind. 28-14t WANTED Boarders. 313 N. A street. 28-3t WANTED Housekeeper by elderly gentleman. Two in family. Father and son. D. J. Doddridge, R. R. 12, Centerville. WANTED Dishwasher at Arnold's Restaurant. - - 29,2t WANTED Laborers and repair men. Apply tt Gas Works. l-3t FOR RENT MODERN APART-MENTS for rent; 5 rooms. Call at 1426 Main. 25-tf FOR RENT Furnished flat for light housekeeping; 105 North 4th. 15-tf FOR RENT Outside apartments, first floor, Wayne Flats. Inquire Louck and Hill Co. 5-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms with bath, for gents only, at the Grand. 15-tf FOR RENT 7 rooms modern. South 17th street. Possession July 1. See John L. Weller, 1803 Main 6treet. 28-eod-2t FOR RENT Two furnished front room for light housekeeping. 202 N. 7th st. l-2t FOR RENT Modern furnished room on first floor; lady preferred. 41 S. llth. 1-lt FORRENT 5 room flat, electric light bath. 414 W. 1st st A. W. Gregg, Hoosier Store. jiyi-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms. 122 Main. 22-tf FOR RENT Second story Harring

GETTING FULL VALUE Your time has a market value. Where and how are you marketing it? Are you getting full value for 'your experience and ability? Is just remuneration gained for the tasks that you are able to perform with akin and alacrity? The great market place is the Want Columns. Through the Want Columns you may learn of the openings that exist in your line of work you may know what good jobs are available you can keep posted regarding opportunities for advancement. To be alive to opportunity you must read the Wants. s

Ad Notifies the PmMhc of

FOR RENT Connnued. FOR RENT For cash, farm of 100 acres, good land, close to Interurban and market. Address with reference. "O, J.," care Palladium. 28-tf FOR RENT A nice front oftice; pienty of light and nicely furnished and phone. $7 0 per month. 911 Main street. 13-tt FOR-RENT Furnished room. 1 1 14 North B. Phone 2535. 28-3t FOR RENT 2 room flat furnished for housekeeping. Inquire 46 South 11th street. 28-tf FOR RENT 2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Modern. Call 315 Randolph. Phone 3137. 29-7t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ialty. Porterfield, Kelly Blk.. 8th and Main. tf SANFORD E. HENNING FARMS, REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE 205 NORTH 8TH FOR SALE House, nine room brick, N. W. Cor. S. 3rd and B streets. Room on back end of lot for double house facing B street. 27-7t FOR SALE All kinds, all prices, Richmond property. 47 acres, $3,500, 2Vi miles Richmond. Black soil. Best 187 acres in Wayne County. $100 per acre, one mile good town, good improvements. 160 acres one mile mile good "town, sugar tree land, no waste. No. 1 buildings and fences, good springs, on pike; must sell at once, would be cheap at $75; can be bought for $50 per acre in Wayne county. Arthur Brooks. Phone 1303. 16 North 17th. 20-tf 8 acres, 2 miles out, Bungalow house fruit, Etc. $1,800. 10 acres on traction line, good buildings, waters and fruits, all tillable. $2,500. Farm, 90 acres, finest farm near this city. 160 acres close to city. A fine stock and dairy farm. These are especially nice places. SANFORD E. HENNING 205 N. 8th St. FOR SALE My home, 218 South 16th street; inquire at residence or see J. F. Bartel, Hoosier Store. frtt FOR SALE Howard Jones residence 109 South 21st St For information inquire 1818 Main St., rr Phone 2598. 4-tf. FOR SALE A modern house, S. E. cor. Main and 2d sts. l-2t FOR SALE: Five room cottage. Owner 169 Bridge ave. Phone 3065. l-7t BUSINESS CLASSIFIED ATTENTION BUILDERS Collapsible steel cistern forms. Something new. A money maker for a hustler. Choice, exclusive territory or forms for sale. For further information write J. B. Boswell. 20 N. Meridian st., Indianapolis, Ind. 26eod-4t SEE MOORE & OQBORN tut all kinds of Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16. I. O. O. F. Bide. feb20-tf A. Al. ROBERTS REAL ESTATEcity PROPERTIES AND FARMS Liberty Ave.. R. R, 1. Phone 4171. Office at Keys Harness Store, 616 Main street. Phone 265S. 19-tf WELL AND CISTERN DIGGERS H. O. BURDEN E. H. BURDEN Well and Cistern Diggers. We do everything complete. Burden & Burden, 39 Bridge Avenue. junl5-lmo FOR SALE FOR SALE Block wood. dry. $5. Double cord. Phone 4105. 8tf FOR SALE Second hand typewriters; cheap; call 23 North 9th St. 29-tf FOR SALE One lot of office furniture. 25 S. 9th street. 29-2t FOR SALE All kinds, all prices, Richmond property; forty-seven acres. $3,500. 2 miles Richmond, black soil, best farm in state, $100 per acre; looks like $150 per acre ground Arthur Brooks, 16 N. 17th Street juol5-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE 6 passenger automobile, model In good condition for cash or vacant lots. Ad dress "Auto," care Palladium.

ADS

FOR SALE Continued FUNK & MILLER FOR SALE Modern home on South 16th street, big lot. 50x150. steam heat, 7 rooms and bath, only $3,S00.00. New double house, located on South Sth street, modern, rents for $30.00 per month. $3,600.00. Modern home on South 15th street, beautiful location, price $3,500.00 Nice little 6 room home on South 13th street in the 400 block, only $2,500.00 Farm bargain. 90 acres, only 4 miles out, must be seen to be appreciated. Let us show you some farm bargains. Real Estate Loans. Insuranc We can sell your property, no difference where located. Our motto, "A Square Deal to Both Buyer and Seller." D. R. FUNK & J. H. MILLER, Second National Bank Building. Phone 2?C6. FOR SALE Paying business on Main street. Address "A. K.," for particulars. 27-tf FO RSALE Cadillac single cylinder Runabout cheap. 41 North 6th St. Mt FOR SALE Hat block and flanges. 50 feet of -inch garden hose. Call 102 S. W. 7th. after 6 p. m. 28-3t FOR SALE Upright piano cheap. Almost new. Address "Piano," care Palladium. 28-3t FOR SALE A baby cab in perfect condition. 421 S. 13th st. 1-lt FOR SALE Family mare and buggy. 220 N. 12. 4t m-w-f-sat FOR SALE Grocery stock and fixtures; good business; good location. Leaving city. Address Frank, care Palladium. l-3t FOR SALE Sewing machine. 5 drawer box top, walnut, all attachments, perfect order. Call and look. $8 and pay for this ad. Mrs. A. M. Karl. 101 N. 9th st. l it FOR SALE Fine 4 year old mare, weight 950 lbs. Driving stock. 3 miles east. National road. J. D. Snedeker farm. Phone 6112-H. 1-lt LOST 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 An old account book at postoffice last evening. Leave at Palladium office. Reward. 1-lt LOST In or near the Hoosier Store, $8 in paper money. Return, Palladium office. Reward. 1-lt LOST Saturday evening, a yellow and white kitten. Phone 1334. 203 S. 7th st. l-2t FOUND FOUND Small package at Earlham cemetery. Call at 328 S. 7th St., any .time. l-2t FOUND Band ring at K. of P. temple. Owner can have same by calling 2358. Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. EA3TERN DIVISION Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m.; 7:40; 8:00; 9:40; 10:00; 11:40; 12:00; 1:40 p. m.; 2:00; 3:40; 4:00; 5:40; 6:00; 7:40; 9:00 (last car to Indianapolis); 10:00, (Greenfield); 11; 10 (Cambridge City). Limited Trains. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette. Frankfort. Crawfordsvllle, Terre Haute, Clinton, Sullivan. Martinsville, Lebanon and Paris, IIL Tickets sold throuzh NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids and proposals will be received by the Board of County Commissioners of Wayne County. Indiana, at the Auditor's office in the City of Rich- ! mond. Indiana, until 11 o'clock a. m., on Monday, August 4th, 1912. for the j repairs of the tile roof of the court J house of Wayne county. Pians and specifications therefore j are now on file in the Auditor's office, i Bids must be on blanks designated by ! the state, which may be procured from the County Auditor. All bids must be accompanied by an acceptable bond in a sum equal to the amount of the j bid, and in all respects conform with j the law governing such matters. By order of the Board of Commit- ! Bioner3 of Wsyne County, Indiana. I L. S. Bowman, County Auditor.

PAY

Cash Rates Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Etc., lc per word or 7 days for the price of 5 days.. Found and Situation Wanted, are inserted free 2 insertions. Lower rate if contract is made on monthly or yearly basis.

Your Waets CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond. Ind.. June 24th. 1912. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works, of the City of Richmond. Indiana, that on the 24th day of June, 1912. they approved the assessment roll showing the prima facie ! assessments for the following describ ed public improvement, as authorised by the Improvement ResoluUon named: Improvement Resolution No. 295, 1912. For the Improvement of the alley be tween South 13th and 14th Street, by construction of cement roadway la said alley from South "C" to "D" street. Improvement Resolution No. 304, 1912. For the improvement of Laurel Street, by constructing cement sidewalk, curb and gutter on both sides of street, from Sheridan to West 1st street. Improvement Resolution No. 321, 1912. For the Improvement of alley between Ft. Wayne Ave., and North 8th street, by construction of cement roadway in said alley, from North 8th street to North TJ" street. Persons Interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Thursday, July 11, 1912, 9 o'clock a. m., as a date upon which remonstrances will be received or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property describ ed In said roll and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will benefited In the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said city. H. M. Hammond. Fred'R. Charles, W. W. Zimmerman. Board of Public Works. June 25 one wk. 9297 A Popular Summer Blouse. Ladles' Lingerie Waist, with -Set in" Sleeve and Peplum. Batiste, net. nainsook, lawn, dimity, silk and similar fabrics are best suited for this design. As here shown, lawn was employed with Insertions and edging of "Val" lace. The Pattern Is cut in 5 sizes: 34. 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. It requires 24 yards of 36 inch material for the 36 inch size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. (Fill out Blanks in pencil and send to Pattern Dept. Richmond Palladium.) Name Size Addrf The Old, Old Scerpien. Scorpions are relics of prehistoric times. They have been in existence since the middle Silurian era, aad through all the changes in environment In the millions of years which bate elapsed they haTe remained practically the same In structural character, in hsbit There is little if any evidence that these animals In the past days of their history bare ever gained a UvelJ- : bond by mean otbr than tboe em ployed at the present day. Loudon

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