Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 212, 11 July 1912 — Page 9

THE JtiCnMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY JULY 11, 1912.

PAGE XIXE.

News From Surrounding Towns

r CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. CAMBRIDGE CITY, July 11. Dr. E. II. Thurston, of Hagerstown, was in Cambridge City, Wednesday, enroute - to Indianapolis. Mr. ond Mrs. Willard flail of Rich- . mond. attended the Calloway sale. Tuesday. j.-- Mrs. Joseph Wallace has returned j.t home from Elwood after having at21 tended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. . Dan Rcige-1. Mrs. Harry Van Ausdal of Sulphur Springs, is spending a few weeks with (,. her mother, Mrs. J. E. Brooks. Charles Boyer has been quite sick, suffering from pleurisy, and unable to irk. Mrs. Jack Harper Is spending the v; week with her cousin, Mies Hilda Rei- & gel, of Elwood. There will be services at the Baptist church next Sunday, Rev. Markland, of Shelbyville, occupying the pulpit, both morning and evening. Sunp day school at the usual hour, g Mrs. I. N. Davis has returned after $ two weeks spent with her daughter, $ Mrs. May Ashbaugh, of Indianapolis. H Howard Richey of Richmond was I the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Parrish Tuesday. Miss Hazel Stetffel spent Tuesday afternoon in Richmond. Mrs. Lydia Huddleston has returned ffrom Muncie, in which city, she has , spent the past two weeks with her ? daughter, Mrs. Charles Gilmore. B. F. Miller went to Richmond, Wednesday to meet his daughter, Mrs. Frederick Clark and children. Earl and J Alva, of Zanesvllle, Ohio, who will U spend several weeks with her parents. Mr. Clark will join his family in this i city later on. .. Mrs. W. P. Richardson, Miss Cora Hebbler, Mrs. Walter Krone, Mrs. John I Groves, the Misses Mildred and Kather :1 ine Doney .and Mrs. Erie Locke, were r called tar Richmond on account of the death of John Peterson. Mrs. Glen Butler and daughter, Mrs. f Opal Butler, of Indianapolis, will come j Friday -for a visit with the former's mother, Mrs. John Parrish, after a week spent with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Barrett of Greenfield. ? The second quarterly meeting of the conference year will be held Sunday, I in the Methodist church, Rev. J. E. Coffin delivering the sermon of the morning. District Superintendent W. F. Freeland, of Richmond, that of the :X evening,, at which services occur the ? administration of the sacrament. i Paul Drischel, after an illness of teveral days from tonsilitls, was able today to resume his duties as Time v Keeper on the P. C. C. & St. L. construction work at Lewisville. ' Mr. V and Mrs. Edwin Jones .will ' spend Sunday with friends in MadiLson. ' Will Ingalls has moved to the 5 Bertsch property . on East Church J street . i . ... Mr.and MrB. J. J. Richardson have s; returned after a visit with friends in f Connersville. , Mrs. Charles Clawson and her guest f Mrs.. John - Faulhaver, of - Elwood, , spent Tuesday with Leslie Clawson land family, of Richmond, Mrs. Faulf haver "returning to. Elwood Wednes- ? day. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Vanbuskirk and t daughter Lillian, of Germantown, are 'spending a few days in the home of iMrs. Vanbuskirk'a mother, Mrs. Lydia 1 Huddleston. MILTON, IND. I MILTON, Ind., July 11. Miss Rosel'la Mathews spent Tuesday with, her - parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mathews and 'friend 8 at Richmond. -t J Don Spangler, formerly of Milton, fbut now living at Connersville, was 'married to a Miss Gates at ConnersTllle,; Wednesday, July 3. Miss Erclle Vandevent, well known to the young people in Milton, was I married at her home In Greensburg, I to Mr. Brow, of that city, Saturday, sjuly 6. Miss Vandevent often visited her cousin. Miss Cleo Ward. I , Watson Faucett and Homer -Bertsch I attended a party-given at the home of Paul Bertsch, living north of Cambridge City, last evening. The party iwas given as a surprise on Mr. f Bertsch. ' v Miss Lois Hamilton and brother, !Mark, of Muncie, who were guests of IMr. and Mrs. Willis Leverton and famfily, returned home yesterday. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. church, will meet gwith Mrs. J. M. McMahan, Friday afternoon. The members are all requested to be present. A good program will be observed. t Mrs. Ernest Doty and Mrs. Harry Doty were at Connersville, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Elwell were Richmond visitors Tuesday. i Mrs. J. M. McMahan received word Jfrom her nephew, Gilbert McMullon "of Arcadia, that he is no better. '! Mrs. Wr. L. Parkins has .gone to Crawfordsville, to visit her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Michael, a few days. Clawson Vogelsong, of Indianapolis, was in town yesterday. ; Miss Marie Elwell has gone to Mays to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harry Borders, a few days. ; Several here received cards from Mrs. J. L. Wilke, who is now visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. M. Gibbons and family, and other relatives at Columbus. Ohio. She writes that she is having a nice visit and that they have also enjoyed the company of her grand, daughter, Mrs. Flo Stewart, who with her husband, Charles Stewart, and the children who have also been guests with Mrs. Gibbons. Mrs. Amanda Brattain went to Beesen's Station yesterday, where she will rpend some time with her brother, David Wise and family. Albert Ferris is spending a few days at Stranghn, with his sister. Mrs. Roy Mills and family. Word has been received by friends here, that Mrs. Carl Hoel succeessful1 passed the surgical operation at the Keid Memorial hospital, Tuesday. iTne Ladies' Aid ol the M. E. churnh.

have a lot of work in and are desirous that the members attend as regularly as they can. The Rebekah Degree Lodge will meet Friday evening for practice. The members are requested to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Albert' Newman and Mr. Charles Davis, attended the dancing party given at Jackson's park, by the young married people of Cambridge City, last night. Mrs. R. W. Warren entertained the ladies of the Ruth's circle of the Christian church Bible schol Tuesday afternoon. Oran Bragg, who recently ran a rusty nail in his knee, is not improving much. Mrs. Frank Izor, who fell at her mother's Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson's, and sprained her ankle, is getting along very well and thinks she win be able to walk around soon. The Christian Endeavor society will have its business meeting with the Rev. and Mrs. F. C. McCormick, Friday evening. The members are urged

to be present. Mrs. Stanley Murphy entertained informally this afternoon from two until five o'clock, having for her honor guests, Mrs. T. A. Coleman, of Rushvillc, and Mrs. O. R. Millikan of Nw Castle. A buffet luncheon was served. The Intermediate girls of the Christian church Bible school met with Miss Mary Jones, yesterday afternoon. Thimbles were used and refreshments served. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Judklns, formerly of this township, but now of Cambridge City, have returned from a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Howland, of Plain City, Ohio. Mrs. Howland will be remembered as Miss Hester Wiseman. About two weeks ago a cyclone struck Plain City doing much damage. Some of the out buildings at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howland were blown down, but the dweHing and themselves escaped injury. Miss Nellie Ward spent yesterday In Richmond, with her sister. Miss Alice Ward. The Teachers' Conference of the Christian church Bible school was en tertained with the Rev. and Mrs. F. C. McCormick. Tuesday evening. The Woman's Foreign Missionary sociefy of Dodridge Chapel, this (Thursday) evening. As many of the friends from Milton as can go are cordially invited with others to attend. A number of young ladies are spending the week in camp at Dewdrop Inn. east of town. Those at the camp this week are the Misses Marie Little, Clara Garrett, Bertha Stout, of Kitchell, Verna Preston, Thelma Little, .Joste Lamott, Carrie Moore, of Liberty, Opal Hartman, of St. Joseph, Missouri, Hazel Preston, Anna Lamott and Cora Wise. The young ladies say that the name of their camp also means "Do drop in" to- their friends. A Puzzle to Bill Nye. James Whireomb Riley, the Hooslei poet, used to tour the, country with Bill Nye In lecture courses. One night, while the two were behind the scenes in the theater of some eastern town, Riley got tired of waiting while Nye tried to make himself beautiful and. tiptoeing to the drop curtain, peered out into the auditorium. He came back to Nye's dressing room in consternation. "Great Scott!" he whispered. "This is awful! There ain't a pesky handful of people out there, Bill:" "I don't know why there isn't, Jim," replied Nye dreamily, continuing to ".wrassje" with his tie. "We've never been here before." Brooklyn Eagle. The Man With the Umbrella. One of the famous sculptors of Paris, a man renowned for his resourcefulness and bis humor, was caught in a downpour of rain and took refuge in a doorway. There was no taxi to be obtained, the fiacres that passed were full, and there was no prospect of the rain abating. At the moment a gentleman passed, well dressed and carrying a large umbrella. The sculptor saw his opportunity, shook hands with the stranger and installed himself under the umbrella. It was a coincidence that they should have met. He had been looking out for his acquaint-1 ance for the past fortnight. He talked Incessantly about a hypothetical family and other matters until they reached the studio. Then the sculptor discovered his mistake and apologized. The apology was accepted coldly, so the man 'with the umbrella was invited to inspect the studio. He declined and bade "au revoir."" The sculptor entertained his family with the ruse. One member remarked that his tie was disordered. He put up his hand. His pin was missing. So were his watch and his purse. Fishing de Luxe. Captain George Walker, an amateur yachtsman of Savannah, says he used to have a darky hand on his Georgia plantation who loved ease and fishing. When he wasn't fishing he was loafing. One night there M-as a rain almost heavy enough to be called a cloudburst, and the next morning all tbe low places on tbe plantation were flooded two feet deep. Passing the negro's cabin. Captain Walker found him seated in an easy chair at the kitchen door, fishing in a mall puddle of muddy water that had been formed there. "Henry, you old fool," said Captain Walker, "what are you doing there?" "Boss." said Henry, "I's jest fishin a little." "Well, don't you know there are no fish there?" demanded Captain Walker. xes. sun,' said Henry; "I knows dat. But dis here place is so handy!'' Saturday livening Post Aluminium Powder. To make aluminium powder very thin foil Is first cut up into small spangles. These are ground in a mill, and tbe powder Is then sifted through bolting cloth. The powder is used as a basis for metallic paint and is especially valuable for metallic surfaces that are exposed a great deal. The powder is very soft and adhesive, like graphite. .v.iv -w,..

POVERTY OF CHINA

Misery of the Millions That Are Always Hungry. GRIM STRUGGLES FOR FOOD. Horses, Donkeys, Mules and Camels When No Longer Fit For Work Are Turned Into Butcher's Meat The. Gleaners on the Sugar Wharfs. Writing of the millions and millions of inland China, whose lives are spent face to face with starvation, Edward Alsworth Ross in the Century says: "No natural resource is too trifling to be turned to account by the teeming population. The sea is raked and strained for edible plunder. Seaweed and kelp have a place in the larder. Great quantities of shellfish no bigger than one's finger nail are opened and made to yield a food that finds its way far inland. The fungus that Bpring3 up In the grass after a rain is eaten. Fried sweet potato vines fur nish the poor man's table. The road side ditches are bailed out for the sake of fishes no longer than one's finger. Great panniers of strawbergrain close to the ground, for straw and chaff are needed to burn under the rice kettle The leaves of the trees are a crop to be carefully g ered. One never sees a rotting sti or a mossy log. Bundles of brush ried miles on the human back hoat the brick kiln and the potter's furnace. After the last trees have been taken the far and forbidding heights are scaled by lads with ax and mat tock to cut down or dig up the seed lings that if left alone would recl the devastated ridges. "The cuisine of China is one of great toothsome cuisines of the world. but for the common people the stom ach and not the palate decides what shall be food. The silkworms are eaten after the cocoon has been unwound from them. After their work is done horses, donkeys, mules and camels become butcher's meat. The cow or pig that has died a natural death is not disdained. In Canton dressed rats and cats are exposed for sale. Scenting a possible opening for a tannery, the governor of Hongkong once set on foot an inquiry as to what became of the skins of the innumerable pigs slaugh tered in the colony. He learned that they were all made up as 'marine dell cacy', and. sold, among the Chinese. "Another time he was on the point of ordering the extermination of the mangy curs that infest the villages in the Kowloon district because they ha rassed the Sikh. policemen in the performance of their duties. He found just in time that such an act would 'interfere with the food of the people,' something a British colonial governor must never do. "Though the farmer thriftily combs his harvest field, every foot of the short stubble is gone over again by poor women and children, who are content if in a day's gleaning they can gather a handful of wheat heads to keep them alive on the morrow. On the Hongkong water front the path of the coolies carrying produce between ware house and junk is lined with tattered women, most of them with a baby on the back. Where bags of beans or rice are in transit a dozen wait with basket and brush to sweep up the grains dropped from the sacks. On, a wharf where crude sugar is being repacked squat sixty women scraping the insideof the discarded sacks, while others run by the bearet, if his sack leaks a little, to catch the particles as they fall. When sugar is being unloaded a mob of gleaners swarm upon the lighter the moment the last sack leaves and eagerly scrape from the gangplank and the deck the sugar mixed with dirt that for. two hours has been trampled Into a muck by the bare feet of twoscore coolies trotting back and forth across a dusty road. "There are a number of miscellane ous facts that hint how close the masses live to the edge of subsistence. The brass cash, the most popular coin In China, is Worth the twentieth of a cent: but, as this has been found too valuable to meet all the needs of the people, oblong bits of bamboo circulate in some provinces at the value of half a cash. "Incredibly small are the portions prepared for sale by tbe huckster. Two cubic Inches of bean curd, four wal nuts, five peanuts, fifteen roasted beanw, twenty melon seeds, make a portion. The melon vender's stand 19 decked out with wedges of insipid melon the size of two fingers. The householder leaves the butcher's stall with a morsel of pork, the pluck of a fowl and a strip of fish as big as a sardine, tied together with a blade of grass. Careful observers say that fourfifths of the conversation among common Chinese relates to food. "Comfort is scarce as well as food. The city coolie sleeps on a plank in an airless kennel in a filthy lane with a Mock for a pillow and a quilt for a cover. When In a south China hospital the beds were provided with springs and mattresses, supplied by a philanthropic American, all the patients were found next morning sleeping on the floor. After being used to it board covered with a mat they rould not get their proper slumber on a soft bed." .iavo yoa troooie of any uniut troi disordered stomach? Go to your draggis i ?et 50c or $1 bottle ot Dr. Caldwell' ".p Pepsin, which is positively guarantee-1 Vr man well. STOP PAYING RENT New fiveroom House, cement cellar and walk, electric light, etc.. $50.00 cash, balance like rent, $15.00 per month, north-east, near car line. Do it now. phone 1730. 121 So. 13th. Turner W. Hadley.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

' 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:

O. J 1 Chauffeur

Mail will be kept for SO days only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out.

The Waet

WANTED FOR RENT Conrinued. FOR SALE Continued FUNERAL DIRECTORS for rent For cash, farm of ioo FUNK & MILLER i,j. u a. acres, good land, close to InterurJordan, McManuS & Hunt. ban and market. Address with refer- FOR SALE Free Funeral Chapel. Moderate Prices. ,.n x ,. r,,. ., oe I OrtLL. 101A Mo- Tl 1- Palladium. 26-tf io room double house. Just completlUiq main St. . 1 el. ZlO FOR RENT Store room on Fort ed. and renting for $25.00 a month. A . Wayne Ave., and flats above. Call J. when the owner built it he expected WAN 1 fcD ff-arst da S Beckwith. 716 Main. 7t to keep it as an investment property. Tool M.&lkerj Nordyke & FOll RENT 1 room modern house, but has made other arrangements and m . , . 101 W. Pearl. Phone 2477. now wants to sell it, and will take MOrmon O. flndiana- 9-tues,thurs,sat-tf $2.600.00 for it. If you want a bargain polls Ind. 11 -3t FOR R ENfFurnished room with In a good rental property be Bure to heat and bath. 64 South 12th St. this at once as we want to warn WANTED First Class L ii im! n in, M i FOR RENT 5 room flat, electric light et Iong- 89 bargains are soon picned Metal Pattern Makers and bath. Corn s 5th and A 8tB. uP. Nordyke & Mormon Co. See A- w- Gregg. Hoosier store. SEE US TODAY ABOUT ..dianapoUs Ind. for hkxx-, ,o,m VT60T?ATERRW BE 113t with electric light and bath. Cor. 1 w 1 c" : S. A and 5th sts. See A. W. Gregg, , , 4 . . WANTED- Energetic young man, at the Hoosier Store. 10-tf Real estate lansMneur.ne- W. neat appearance, qualify for travel- FOR rfxt fi rnnm hnP Tnm.i CQ " 1 yUI Drf P617' no ing salesman's position at once. ?NRiI where located Our inotto "A Squar. State age and education fully. Ad- , y- kti? dress- -Salesman" care Palladium FOR RENT 2 furnished rooms for D. R. FUNK & J. H. MILLER. ' n t light housekeeping; no children. 419 Second National Bank Building. IIT: N. 11th. 10-2t Pbon 2768. WANTED Young man, high school or FOR RENT Two store rooms. 1021 ) FO RSALE Cadillac single cylinder business education, qualify for po- and 1023 Majn Bt. Also two flats, Runabout cheap. 41 North 6th St. sition as salesman; rapid advance- 1021 Main st. See Frank M. Clark, 5-tf ment to right .man. Give full par- 321 N. 11th st. STt FOR SALE Rattan baby carriage, $S. ticulars, tirst letter. Address. FQR rent Furnished rooms. 24 S. Call 432 S. 12th or phone 2714. ' Business, care Palladium. ll-3t joth 9-7t 10-2t WANTED Young man, good charac- FOR RENT Furnished room in pri- FOR SALE A phaeton; good as new. ter, qualify for position as salesman vate family- 1114 N B 8treet. g.7t See Braden & Walters, E. Main st. on our force, must be willing to . " 10-3t -ir oHvaT,oamr,t. crA FOR RENT Barn. 304 North 21st. work hard for advancement; good FOR SALE Good, big general purpay. Address "Character," care nose mare Phone 4404 S-7t Palladium. ll-3t FR RENT Modern furnished room pOBe mare- one 4U4, til ; in private family. Reference requir- FOR SALE Cheap, 1 hand power WANTED 3 or 4 regular boarders. ed 24 North 8th street 8-7t freight elevator. Richmond Furniture 820 North H' 1"! FOR RENT A nice front ofhee; plen- Mf' Co' til WANTED White girl for general ty of light and nicely furnished and FOR SALE 32x3 -ln. retreaded caahousework. 42 South 18th St. ll-3t -phone. $7 60 per month. 911' Mala Ing, cheap. Call 120 S. 16th. Phone .WANTED HELP First class all 8trt- 13"tf 2765 ?f! around machinist. National Auto- FOR RENT Furnished- flat,- front. FOR SALE Cook atove, base burner, matic Tool Co. ll-3t 415 Main. 6-7t baRy cab- and baby's bed. Phone WAMTEPi A4f!Cir pTT FOR RENT Two furnished rooms, , 3068' 7t iVii c tW ?KTt" 806 North 8th street. 6-7t FOR SALE 1 large Kelsey furnace PI Lb BY A FORMER - in good order. John H. Schell, 600 EARLHAM STUDENT. OAtr, North nth. Mt ! CALL AT 1417 NORTH C FOR SA REAL ES" LnLs "ItTST. OR PHONE 1874. I particulars. 27-tf 30-tf ' WAN T ED i 00 old feather beds. Cash FOR SALtt LOST price paid. Call Ohio Feather Co., Richmond property 3L SpeC- - phone 2418- . ialty. Porterfield, Kelly 21 ' m . k ' " MntA.nlnir "t MANUFACTURER of new. exclusive pii, ciu t:L tl LOST BlU book containing about linen heel and toe guaranteed hosi- Plk., ! and Main. $13; also card ofFelix Imperial. 626 ery wants agent In every county. cAMCADn r; UCMMTMP N' 12th' Return to Palladium or Sales enormous. Reorders insure ANbUKU b. HLNNINO 817 Main. Liberal reward. 9-3t permanent, increasing income. Ex- rnup PPAI PQTATP LOST A pair of gold rimmed glasses elusive territory. Cred't. PARKER f m tiTH, , . , ' between South 8th and C and South KNITTING CO, 733 Chestnut St, LOANS AND INSURANCE 10th and E street. Finder return to Philadelphia. Pa. m 17-tt 205 NORTH 8TH 301 South 8tn and receive reward. WANTED Get your screen doors and 18-tf windows made and repaired. Lawn FOR SALE Lot in Beallview, $75. z3 mowers sharpened. Gasoline stoves Phone 2765. 9-7t nrkl TKTI" and hot plates repaired. Baby cab FOR SALE-Farms and exchange for 1"UUND n6,T!.ir rf3?,"8, 1? city Property. Also all size, and ZZl nllrrn in M" Pr,ce8 citr Property. 10 N. 7th st. FOUND Dog muizte with check No. a ' ?; Richard Shute- Phone 1695- 10-24 178- Cal1 241 S. 7th .C . . Phone 193o. 15-tt WANTED If you want ' mcney In FOR SALE Double house centrally : WArt.a.u li you want, mcuey in loratpd Addrosn "R R " rara Pnlplace of your city property, go a'd' AddreB8 BUSINESS CLASSIFIED right to Porterfield's Real Estate -i3: DU;5I1,C iaOinniJ office. Kelly block. 8th and Main. FOR SALE My home, 218 18-t! Smith Ifith street- innnir SHOE REPAIRER. WANTED-To weave rag and Ingrain .11 ; 1 L V rI J T t: For g00d' hn68t WOrk at most reasonrugs, also carpets. 803 North I ' at eSiaence Or See J. r. able prices, leave your shoes at 14 street. 22-30t Bartel, HpOSier Store. ' S. 5th st. Repaired right. 10-14t YV7 ATT DADCDTn nCAM FOR SALE Howard Jones residence 8EE MOORE & OGBORK lor ail WALL rHrcK 1U .L.niN 109 South 21st St For information Wnds of Inurance. Bondi and BENNETT, THE CLEANER ,nquire 1818 Maln st or phone Loans. Real Estate and Rentals. Phone Quigley'a 1298 259g 4 tL Room 16. L O. O. P, Bldg. feb20- ! DOUBLE HOUSE Modern, best loca- A. M. ROBERTS WANTED to Rent house of 4 rooms; tion in city. More than cheap. Rents RFAI FSTATFaddress D. O.. care Palladium. 12 per cent on investment. Two oth- CITY PROPERTIES! AND" FARMS fn Bingle- mu8t be od at once; a Ubert Are R Pn0ne 417L WANTED To buy a good two-pass- bargain. Farms a specialty. Two Qmce at Keyg HarneM etor 616 enger machine. Must be in good con- Terj' cheap. Must sell. Arthur M . .treel. Phnna 565. ia.t dition and cheap. Address "Ma- Brooks, 16 North 17th. Phone 1303. . 1 71 chine" care Palladium. 25-tf 8-tf WELL AND CISTERN DIGGERS ' H. O. BURDEN AND SON CARPENTERS WASTED - Steady Well and Cistern Diggers. We do ev-w-ork to first class mechanics. Ap- pOR oaj F erything complete. Burden & Burden, Sy-MSUPerft,ie.n IT' PeJ,lld0d rvJK oALt 39 Bridge Avenue. Junl5-lmo Builders, 602-8 Shoaff Bldg., Fort . 1 a-o,. ?r oou.T For Roof Painting and Repairing, see Vane' Ind" 28 FOR SALE-A11 oak standing desk. Billheime, 820 N. 16th. 9t WANTED-Three able bodied women. Richmond Furniture Mfg. Co. 3-tf Thomag Morehead. the only first class Wakes $18 per month. Westcott Ho- FOR SALE Family mare and buggy. vault cleaner In the city Responsl- . teL 220 North 12th street. 8 ble( having 47 year8. experience in WANTED Woman to do washing at FOA SALE Block wood, dry, $&. Dou- Richrnd. Guarantee satisfaction. the house. Address Washing, care ble cord. Phone 4105. 8tf Phone 3177. Residence, 938 Butler Palladium. tf FOR SALE Second-hand lawn mow street 9-14t WXNinFnZIPnnipc nf Pallo ers- ?1 each while ther !ast- Geo- UPHOLSTERING J- A 1 E u Lane. Pbone 1851. 10-7t J. H. RUSSELL-16 S. Seventh. St. dium Ot April 8th and 29th. FOR SALE A few choice good pieces Richmond'. Leading Upholsterer, leave at Palladium Office. of household goods, cheap. Phone Mattresses and Awnings, odd pieces WANTED Situation in drug, waTl 2150. Room No. 1, over 901 Main. made to order, high class work a paper or clothing store. Experienced. 10-2t specialty. What" we So we do-right Box 274. Rising Sun. Ind. 9-2t FOR SALE Pittsburg typewriter, lat- f !",matCS cherfa11 K1"est model, used ten days only. By- Ctin Ptrnl ; rom Fenimore. Modoc, Ind. 10-2 1795' thur-fri-sat-tl FOR RENT FOR SALE Westcott carriage, almost " - L - . new; call at Neff & Nusbaum's. CARD OF THANKS MODERN APARTMENTS for rent; 5 10-tf rooms. Call at 1426 Main. 25-tf FOR SALE Cheap, three lots. S 9th FOR RENT Outside apartments, first and G sts. Phone 2477. e Wlsh to ePr88 our thanks to floor. Wayne Flats. Inquire LouCk 9-tues,thurs,sat-tf , our mnT fmls, to Rev. Father Roeil a HiU Co. 5-tf FOR SALE-1 yearling male Duroc; ! f "fvl" !? FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with 1 old sow to farrow Sept. 16th. I ' . A attention and tindness bath, for gents only, at the Grand. Phone 5144-C. 11-tues-fri-tf du"ng Elckn88 ie... . . dear mother and sister, also to the rx, FOR SALE SUrr piano in fine con- undertakers for their kindness and FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. 122 dit.on. Phone 2027 between 8 a. m. fceip. and for beautiful floral emblems Main. 22-tf and p. m. ll-3tSeaL , FOR RENT Second story Harring- FOR SALE Light summer suit for Henrietta and Alfred Lee ton ApartmenVSotli 8th 6t 7-tf - etout man, cheap, 241 8. 7th. - Mary and Rose Miller! i . -

WORKERS WHO SUCCEED The employer is entitled to full measure of conscientious service. Workers who succeed, those who gain advancement and secure promotion, know that only through diligent work and painstaking labor can recognition be jvon. Eut there's' a guarantee for better Jobs, increased remuneration and greater responsibility with its added income the Wants show the way to advancement. When an employer fails to realize the worth of skilled, capable workers who are proficient the Wants are ready to secure other positions where advancement may be won. Most workers read the Wants.

1

Ad Notifies the PtuMic of

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

Your Wants NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter ot the estate ot Mary W. Nicholson, deceased. In the Wayne Circuit Court. April term. 1912. Notice is hereby given that John H. Nicholson and John II. Johnson at executors of the estate of Mary W. Nicholson, deceased . has presnt4 and filed their account and vouchers in Mnal settlement ot said estate, and that the - same will come up for examination and action of said circuit court on the 3rd day of August 1912, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved. John H. Nicholson and ' John H. Johnson Executors. JOHN L. RUPE. Attorney. wk-July 11-18-21 NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC In the matter of the estate-of James P. Keen, Deceased. In the Wayne Circuit Court, April Term. 1912. Notice is hereby given that Benja mln O. Price, as Administrator ol the estate of James P. Keen, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement ol said estate, and that the same -will come up for examination and action ot said Circuit Court on the 20th day of July. 1912. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate ar required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved. ? Benjamin G. Price, Administrator. ROBBLN3 ROBBINS. Attorneys, wkly it dly Jnn 27 Jul 4-1L 9282. A Cool Attractive Frock for the little Miss Girl's Dress. This neat appropriate design was developed In Cadet bin llnene, with .white soutache braid for trimming. ' A neat black tie finished the front. The shaping of. the collar with. Its orerl lapping front edges la most pleading. The waist is arranged with deep plaits over, the center to correspond with the skirt plalta. Thsv patern is cut in 4 sizes: 4. C, 8 and 19 years. It requires 2 yards of 2$ Inch material "for the" 6 year size.' A pattern of This Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. , - (Fill out Blanks in pencil and send to Pattern Dept., Richmond Palladium.) Name Size Address Clean 8pectae!a. - Oculists will agree that many per sons who wear spectacleltvaitbongh the lenses may be perfectly adapted to the needs of the eye, suffer mach Inconvenience and possibly ultimate damage simply through not keeping- ' their glasses clean. Students and writers, lawyers and clergymen, business men and school children who use glasses-rarely keep them clean, and from their cloody and grimy state serious Injury results to the eyesight. The glasses should be frequently clean ed with alcohol, which Is preferable to water, and either tissue paper or chamois leather is better than the usual handkerchief. .... -