Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 228, 30 July 1912 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PAIAAJD1U3I AND SUX-TEI.EGRA31. TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1912.

PAGE SEYK

News From SurroundingTowns

HAGERSTOWN, IND. HAGERSTOWN. Ind., July 30. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith and Miss Nellie Brant left Sunday for a few days outing at Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Nicholson of Greensfork were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Syrll Hlatt. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cunningham of Richmond have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Pure. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Smlt ontertalned at six o'clock dinner, Sunday evening, Mr. Mark AlbertBon and Miss Vera Fleming of Economy and Mr. and Mrs. Hollace Hoover. Mrs. C. M. Mohler and children accompanied Mr. Mohler to Indianapolis 'Sunday for a visit. Miss Gladys Adams of Lynn, Ind., Is the guest of Miss Leona Sells. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Oler entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Yoke and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Fouts Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Love, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cain, Miss Jessie Secrist, Avis !and Elsie Veal, Ruby Gilmore, Kelsie 'Mendenhall and Victor Veal. Miss Ada RInehart slipped and fell back In a mortar box recently and i'the small bone in her wrist is thought 'to be broken. George Smith has purchased a runabout auto of the "Little" make. C. L. Thornburg, of Farmland, and Earl Ralston of Indianapolis, visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Yoke. Mrs. Phoebe RInehart entertained Sunday in honor of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Ulrich's 88th birthday. Fiftyseven persons were- present and a bountiful dinner served. Mrs. M. T. Fox was the guest of Mrs. J. M. Lontz at Richmond, Monday. Mrs. Chester Life will be hostess for the Two O'clock club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Chas Porfer entertained several little girls, Saturday afternoon between the hours of four and six in honor of her daughter, Dorothy's fifth birthday which occurred, Sunday. The children were entertained with stories and games. Each one was presented with a souvenir Japanese doll and candy. Refreshments were served on the lawn, picnic fashion. The little guests were Marjorle and Helen Copeland, Gladys Helmslng, Rena Thurston, Hilda Jones, Pauline Knapp, La Verne Harter, Edith Bagford, Freda Benbow, Frances and Emmajean Smith, Mabel Hard wick and Bernice Mohler. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Browder and children, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Abel and son and Mr. Earl Abel picnicked Sunday, south of town. The Hagerstown L. Q. C. Co. ball team won Sunday's game from the fast Sulphur Springs nine by the score of 8 to 1. It was a pitchers' battle until the, seventh inning, when Bales of New Castle pitching for Sulphur Springs, wrenched his arm and Hagerstown got to him for 5 scores. The feature of the game was three lightning double plays by the L. Q. C. team. Batteries Rhiner and Wise, Hagerstown; Bales, Davis and Haskett, Sulphur Springs. The management is anxious for dates with fast teams. Address Dick Elord, manager. NEW PARIS, OHIO. NEW PARIS, OHIO, July 30. Mr. Lurt Reld of this place, and Ethel Chenowith of Hollansburg, were married Saturday' evening at the" home of the bride, by Rev. Hoffer. Immediately after the wedding, the bridal party returned to the home of the groom at New Paris, where a dinner was served. The groom was accompanied to Hollansburg by his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reld of Chicago. Miss Bertha Burbage of Eaton, spent Saturday and Sunday here, the guest of friends and relatives. Mrs. A. T. Barber returned home Monday from Sonora, after a visit of several days with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Tillman. Miss Elsie McGill was the guest of friends in New Madison, Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. T. J. Canny and son, Leo, are visiting, relatives in Liberty, Ohio. Dr. Underwood and family of Ft. Wayne, Ind., were the guests of O. R. Davisson and family Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Hannah Canny of Dayton, and Mrs. Ed. Quinllvan -of Richmond, spent Sunday here. Mrs. Alcie Dowler spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Cora McWhinney. Miss' Henrietta Shinkle Mas the Sunday guest of friends in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Ethmer Reid, George Reid and daughter, Esther, and Mr. and Mrs. Benson, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Thompson spent Sunday with Chris Markley and family near Richmond. Jessie Pleasant of Gettysburg, returned to her home after several days' visit with S. I. Horner and family. ' Mrs. Russel Moon and baby of Dayton, Is here for a visit with her parents. Mrs. Alice Sherer, Mrs. Emmett Sherer an baby, Claron, and Mrs. Mettle Lesh, of Kansas, were the guests of George Miller and family, Saturday. CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. July 30. Mr. and Mrs. Heilman returned Sunday to their home in Weirton, Pa., after a visit with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Klieber, and other relatives here. Miss Anna Mary Locke, of Indianapolis, has been the guest of her uncle, Dr. J. N. Study, and daughter, Mrs. May Boden. Harley Garrett attended the funeral of Perry Jackson at Connersvllle Friday afternoon. Miss Neva Bowman, of Richmond, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George Butler, of Germantown. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Kttterman and pons. Max and Ennls, and Mr. and Mrs, , HU fiartej fttteaded, & aqcial

Saturday evening at Bryant's Chapel, given for the benefit of the Cemetery association. Mrs. Clifford Marson and son, spent

Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Vorhies. Gus Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lair, and Mrs. George Babcock, were among the number from this city in attendance at the funeral of Perry Jackson at Connersvllle, Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Willard Rummell, of New Castle, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Falls. Mr. Rummell has just returned after four months spent in the South. Mrs. May Boden and her guest, Miss Anna Mary Locke, of Indianapolis, spent Saturday afternoon with friends in Richmond. Mrs. Katherine Smith and children, of Columbus, Ohio, will be the guests this week, of Mr. and Mrs. George Butler. J. H. Stupp will go to Dayton, Ohio, this week, to take up his new duties as a city mail carrier. His family will Join him the latter part of August to make that city their future home. Mrs. George Robey spent Friday afternoon with Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Sands of Eaton, Ohio, at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. Gertrude Cox of Dublin. Rev. Sands was a former pastor of the Presbyterian church of this city. Don Drischel will return to Columbus, Ohio, Wednesday, after two weeks spent with his mother, Mrs. Katherine Drischel, and his brother, Gresham. Herman Barnett and family, spent Sunday with the former's aunt, Mrs. Sadie Jones, of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bradbury and daughters, Mrs. F. K. Ohmit and Miss Alice Bradbury, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Harris, of Greensfork, Saturday. Mrs. Mont Washburn of Anderson, has been a visitor at the home of Ferd Romer and family, the past few days. Miss Mabel Neff, of New Castle, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Wallack. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cary have returned after a visit of several days, with Mr. and Mrs. George Scott of Straughns. Mrs. E. E. Oldaker has returned after Beveral weeks spent with her father, Joseph Williams, of Henryville. HOW TO BE HAPPY. t Moat People Depend Too Much on Worthless Things. It Is unfortunate, but true, that youth never relinquishes Its search for personal happiness as long as there is the slightest chance of attaining it Time, energy and heart are recklessly spent in the seeking, and only when a woman is hopelessly convinced that personal happiness has passed ber by will she turn her attention to the beautiful and interesting things in life which lie all about her, but which she has been too blind to appreciate. If girls could only be taught a proper sense of values there would be fewer unhappy women In the world. Personal happiness Is a wonderful thing, and a life filled with its exquisite light sheds beauty on countless other lives. But If, as happens to many, personal happiness passes one by It does not mean that one's life is ruined and Ineffectual. At least if a woman is wise It does not. Yet so many women having staked all on finding personal happiness bare neglected to provide themselves with any effective substitute if they miss it. The unwisdom of this should be apparent to the most thoughtless of girls, and the girl who thinks seriously will ask herself this question, "If I miss personal happiness what have I to take its place?" "Well," asks the eager girl impatiently, "what is there to take the place of happiness?" And so in the fullness of her youth she scorns the wise woman's reply, but in It dwells the germ of contentment and peace for the long, barren years that may be hers. A finely educated, deeply appreciative Intellect is an excellent substitute for the fickle thing we call personal happiness. If a woman has used her brain and cultivated her personality to its greatest extent, though she may never attain happiness she may gain a great deal of satisfaction from life. Hot Stuff. A ccwptrachcr upon one of his tofrequent visits to town went into a restaurant and ordered a steak. When it was served he looked over the assortment of bottles in the center of the table and, selecting one which was new to him, poured the contents liberally over hie meat. He cut off a JUMPED TO EXS VEST. generous bite, and the observer! watched its progress to his mouth with some interest for the bottle had contained tabasco sauce. He tried in vain to ewaWow the morsel on his tongue , while surprise changed to anguish in bis face. Finally he Jumped to his feet, and as be ejected the hit violently to the floor, he yelled; , "Mlase- dura you, Diaxer' Llppln-cott's.

WITTY FATHER TABB.

Even Hie Affliction Became a Source of Humorous Comment. The late Father John Tabb'a lamp burned with a steadily . increasing brightness to the end. His strong spirit refused to permit even such a great silent moving misery as coming blindness to dim it And when blindness came he put his wit under It, as a man puts his shoulder to a burden, and held off all vain repining and rebellion. "Who Is speaking about my demise (dim eyes)?" he demanded, overhearing two students of St Charles college. Maryland, where for many years he occupied the chair of English, commenting on his bad sight. "I am very much alive." On another occasion he told the students he intended to go to Baltimore and take his two weakest pupils with him. The younger and smaller boys vied with one another for the distinction, but all were disappointed. Father Tabb went alone to the oculist Archbishop Curtis once asked Father Tabb if he had any message for Cardinal Gibbons. "Yes," replied the poet-priest "Tell his eminence I should like to have a see." When in 1907 blindness came upon him even his affliction became a source of humorous comment. From darkness he wrote to a friend the limerick below, which connects his affliction with current events of the day. It is entitled "High Fliers." There once were two brothere named Wright. Who rose In aerial flight. But a poet I know Much higher could go. For he soared till he got out of sight Boston Transcript. He Didn't Scare. A plan was formed to scare a certain Tim Casey, living in a village near Belfast, on his returning from market by night past the churchyard. As he went by the usual turnip, white sheet, and lanthorn of the conventional ghost were submitted to Mb gaze, with the customary weird howls. Tim, however, simply looked fixedly at the apparition for a moment and remarked: "Arrah, now and is it a general resurrection, or are ye Just taking a walk by yerself ?" Feared a Freshet. In the "upper end" of Pike county, Pa., there is a man who is so noted for his 'conversational abilities that his acquaintances avoid giving him unnecessary opportunities to talk. , One cold morning this man rode up to a hotel in the neighborhood just as " HAS ANTTHINO HAPPENED 1" the guests were finishing breakfast He dismounted, walked in, saluted the landlord in his usual loud tones and declared in a boisterous torrent of words that he was so cold ha could hardly talk. Just then a nervous traveler who was present stepped up to the landlord, and, taking him by the coat said. 'Mr. L., have my horse brought as soon as possible." "What is the matter, my dear sir?" inquired the anxious landlord. "Has anything happened?" "Nothing, nothing! Only I want to get away from here before that mnn thaws." Boston Herald. He Got Hie. The tired, patient wife had finally hushed her ailing Infant to sleep and had tenderly laid it in its little bed. The head of the house was at home, peevish and faultfinding." At length he became unendurable. "You've done nothing but make mistakes tonight," he growled. "Yes," she answered meekly: "I began by putting the wrong baby to bed." Expected a Fight. A Fifeshire farmer gave his herd laddie. Jamie, a half wit, a ticket to dmit him to a sacred recital in a neighboring town to be given by local talent and told the lad to be sure to enjoy himself. The farmer was greatly surprised to find his servant in the kitchen long before the conclusion of the performance, and upon asking him why he had returned from the recital Jamie replied: "Weel, maister, ae man yonder began to sing 'I'm the King of Glory,' then onither said he was the king of glory, and when I saw three ithers standln up an' sarin they vere the kings of glory I kent there was to be a fecnt, so I cam awa' an left them to finish It amon themsers." How to Remove a Splinter. It Is bard to take a sliver out of the flesh, especially if it goes straight in. Here is a way to remove a splinter: Fill a wide mouthed bottle with hot water to a point one inch from the top. Press the injured part genttr into the mouth of the bottle and in a minute or two the splinter will be so loosened that it will come right out. The enameling industry consume about one-half of the total borax DroLdutta of tb Waited; fixate, .

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Letter List The following are replies to Palladium Want Ad6., received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favcr by calling for mail in answer to their ads. Mail at ttls office up to 9 a. m., as follows: D. O. 1 C. K 2 E. L. R Widower 1 Bargain 1 Dairy 4 Mail will te kept for 30 days only. All mall 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 WANTED Agents for Cedarmist, (Hall's Cedar Spray) the stuff that kills all insects, destroys odors, cleans bathtubs, washes clothes, polishes furniture, settles dust, makes dustless dusters. Does all these things thoroughly. Finds readiest sale Imaginable whole year round. Illustrated literature and selling helps provided. Exclusive territory granted. Fred E. Hall, Incorporated, 684 Tremont street, Boston, Mass. 27-3t WANTED Chamber maid at Westcott Hotel, $18 per month, room and board. 27-3t WANTED Copies of Palladium of April 8th and 29th. leave at Palladium office. WANTED MUSIC PUPILS BY A FORMER EARLHAM STUDENT. CALL AT 1417 NORTH C ST. OR PHONE 1874. 30-tf WANTED Get your screen doors and windows made and repaired. Lawn mowers sharpened. Gasoline stoves and hot plates repaired. Baby cab re-tlred. 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 Porterfleld'e Real Estate office, Kelly block. 8th and Main. 13-tI 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 CARPENTERS WANTED Steady work to first class mechanics. Apply Superintendent, The Wildwood Builders, 602-8 Shoaff Bldg., Fort Wayne. Ind. 28-14t WANTED Lady roomer In private family; call 1114 North B. 22-7t WANTED To exchange 16,500 equity ' in Jennings county farm for Wayne county real estate or stock of goods. Box 291, Fountain City, Ind. 29-7t WANTED Position as stationary engineer, twenty years' experience with steam. Can do all repairing. Address "E," care Palladium. 29-2t WANTED A good second-hand gasoline engine. Inquire of Carl Call, Campbellstown, Ohio. 29-7t WANTED Men and women to secure good position. C. L. C, 401 Second National Bank Bldg. 20-sat-tu-tf WANTED Woman between age of 30 and 40, to keep house for man and son in the country. Address "15," care Palladium. 29-7t WANTED 100 old feather beds. Cash price paid. Call Ohio Feather Co., Phone 2418. 30-4t WANTED Washings to take home or day's work. Call Bruenning's Grocery. Phone 2359. 30-2t WANTED Girl to do general housework immediately. Call 2221 Main. 30-2t WANTED Place to board and room in private family. Inquire at Thistlethwaite's. North Eighth street. Phone 1445. 30-lt FOR RENT FOR RENT Furnished rooms. 122 Main. 22-tf FOB, RENT Five room flat, electric! light and bath, on South A and' Fifth street A. W. Gregg, at Hoos- j ier Store. 22-tf! FOR RENT A nice front office; plenty of light and nicely furnished and phone. $7 SO per month. 911 Main street l$-tf FOR RENT Furnished front room, down ' stairs, private entrance. 124 South Fifth street. l-tf FOR RENT Second story Harrington Apartment. 36 South 8th St 7-tf FOR RENT Furnished room with heat and bath. 64 South 12th St U-tf FOR RENT-Best apartment in Wayne Flat, first floor, Dr. Lee C Hoover, phone 2152, tues-thur-sat-tf

WORD TO WORKERS Today is a golden gift Today has golden margins. Are you placing a market value on these golden gifts and getting full measure of success and advantage out of them Many are alive to every chance, fully awake to today's opportunities, getting full return for time and energy. There's a way to realixe on experience, ability and material wealth of all kinds make use of the Wants. Get full market value for your knowledge of knowing how 6ell your services through tho Wants.

Ad. Notifies the Public of

FOR RENT Continued. FOR RENT 7 room modern house, 101 W. Pearl. Phone 2477. 9-tues,thurs,sat-tf FOR RENT Unfurnished room, for light housekeeping. Call 306 South Sixth street. 30-2t FOR RENT Rooms, housekeeping or lodging 103 North Seventeenth. 30-7t FOR RENT Furnished room for gentleman, southeast corner Main and Twelfth. 23-7t FOR RENT Flat, steam heat and bath. 322 North Eighth. 24-tt FOR RENT Furnished rooms with bath, for gents only, at the Grand. 16-tt FOR RENT Upper flat. 333 South Thirteenth street, 5 rooms and bath. Phone 1051. 24-7t FOR RENT Furnished room and two furnished for light housekeeping. Enquire 615 South B street. Phone 2606. 27-7t FOR RENT Three room cottage. Call 1122 Crosshall street. 25-tf FOR RENT Furnished front room, down stairs, private entrance, 304 North 21st street. 23-7t FOR RENT Five room flat, electric lights and bath, on Richmond avenue and West First street. Phone 3276. 210 Richmond avenue. 27-7t FOR RENT Grain and dairy farm near Richmond. Address "Dairy," care Palladium. 27-tf FOR RENT Nicely furnished room. 39 South Tenth. 26-7t FOR RENT Furnished flat for light housekeeping, 105 North Fourth street. 29-tf FOR RENT For cash, farm of 153 acres, good land, close to Interurban and market Address with reference, "O, J..M care Palladium. 26-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE Paying business on Main street. Address "A. K.,M for particulars. 27-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE: Fine modern home; bargain. Phone 3016. 25-7t FOR SALE Bed room suite, 125 North West Third street. Phone 4169. 25-7t FOR SALE All oak standing desk. Richmond Furniture Mfg. Co. 3-tf FOR SALE WeBteott carriage, almost new; call at Neff ft Nusbaum's. 10-tf FOR SALE Favorite cook stove, range style, good condition. 311 Kinsey street 27-7t FOR SALE: New delivery wagon, with top. Phone 4100. 27-7t FOR SALE A good 7-room house, with furnace, $1,800; rents for $15. Call phone 3234 or 3247. E. G. Kemper. 23-tf FOR SALE Household furniture. 218 South 13th street. Leaving city. 23-7t FOR SALE One cylinder Cadillac Auto, five passenger, brand new tires; everything In Al condition. Address P. Q., care Palladium. 23-7 1 FOR SALE Buckeye Incubator, 53 eggs; good as new, $4.00. 420 North 21st street 23-7t FOR SALE: New modern house, very reasonable, ready to occupy. E. G. Kemper, care Miller. Kemper Co. Phone 3234 or 3247. 24-tf FOR SALrSNew Trayser piano player, mahogany finish. Phone 2003. 24-6t FOR SALE One 5-passenger "For3 touring car, completely equipped, new tires all around. Prestolite tank, . etc. Fred D. Bethard, Auto Inn. I 26-5t j FOR SALE One mare colt and sur-! rey. Fred D. Bethard, Auto Inn. ! 26-5t! FOR SALE A 6-hole Favorite range for gas, wood or coal. 1901 Main street Phone 3648. 29-2t FOR-SALEGood milch cow. See George Heigh er, Asylum avenue. 30-7t FOR SALE Three work horses. 230 Maple street. 30-3J 1021 30-3t FOR SALE Baby's long clothes. North J street FOR SALE One acre of good ground', with 7-room house and barn, $1.00. Sanford E. Henning, 205 North 8th. 30-2t FOR SALE Doilies. Phone 1492. FOR SALE Base burner, laundry stove, kitchen cabinet 119 Pearl street 29-2t FOR SALE Mule, cheap, at 529 South Fifth street 29-3t ORIENTAL Shampoo Process for making your rugs and carpets like new. Leather furniture redressed. 336 S.

Kb, tret, jJ-to&SwkaXawca,

FOR SALE Continued

FOR SALE Phaeton, half price, good as new; at Braden & Walters Carriage Works. 25thurs. sat tues-tf ! FOR SALE Cheap, three lots, S 9th and G sts. Phone 2477. S-tues.thurs.sat-tf FOR SALE Four room house on West side, good investment. Phone 3248. 29-7t FOR-SALE One office-desk and chair. Inquire 25 South Ninth. 29-7t FOR SALE A five room house on South Twelfth street. Inquire at 28 North Seventeenth. 29-7t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Blk., 8th and Main. ,f SANFORD E. HENNING FARMS, REAL ESTATE. L OANS AND INSURANCE 205 NORTH 8TH FOR SALE My home, 218 South 16th street; inquire at residence or see J. F. Bartel, Hoosier Store. Modern house, central locaUon, cheap. Double house, best location in city. Rents for 12 per cent on investment Good S room house, electric light, 44x160 corner lot, one square from street car line. Easy payments. $1,700. 47 acres 2 V4 miles of city, all good. 187 acres, 8 miles of city, best farm in county. $100 per acre. 40 acres, black, no waste. 160 acres improvements, no one on pike, good water, sugar tree land, one mile town. $50 per acre. 100 acres, good, one mile traction line. $100 per acre. Double house, 7 rooms on aide, all good, central location, $3,500. ARTHUR BROOKS 16 N. 17th St Phone 1303 lMf BUSINESS CLASSIFIED SEE MOORE & OGBORN for all kinds of Insurance. Bonds ami Loans, Real Estate and Rentals Room 16, I. O. O. F. Bide. (eb20-tt A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATE CITY PROPERTIES AND FARMS Liberty Ave., R. R. 1, Phone 4171. Office at Keys Harness Store, 616 Main street. Phone 20SS. 19-tf WELL AND CISTERN DIGGERS H. O. BURDEN AND SON Well and Cistern Diggers. We do ev-! erything complete. Burden & Burden, 39 Bridge Avenue. JunlS-lmo Thomas Morebead, the only first class vault cleaner in the city. Responsible, having 47 years experience in Richmond. Guarantee satisfaction. Phone 3177. Residence. 938 Butler street. 9-21 1 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. U-tf LOST Black pocketbook. lodge receipts and annual pass. Return to 1202 North D. 29-2t LOST Bracelet, South Tenth street park, or South C, between Eighth and Tenth. Notify 418 South Fourteenth. 30-lt LOST White shirt waist last Saturday night in front of Boston store. Return to 214 North Fifth street 30-lt Tricking the Bobby. A Dublin eccentric a short time ago entered a purveyor's shop and bought a ham. Having paid for his purchase, he requested that it should be buns outside the shop door, saying that he would call back for It. The customer then paced op and down outside tho shop till a policeman came la sight, and just as the man In bine caugbt his eye be grabbed the ham and bolt ed. The constable, however, soou collared the thief, as he thought and ban led him back to the shop. Having explained the nature of the alleged crime to the shop assistant, ha asked the latter to charge the offender. "But." raid the assistant as be realized the Joke. -it" hie own hnm. He wan finite at lilierty lo rake It In any cirtumt an.es he chose." London Aa-

- 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 vearlv basis.

Yoinr Wants FUNK & MILLER Keal Estate Loans. ins'.ranc We can sell your property, no difference here located. Our raoito. "A Scuare Deal to Both Buyer and Se'.lsr." D. R. FUNK & J. H. MILLER. Secoud National Rank Bunding Phone 2768. Odd Word Survivals. Far away back In tb days when the. English language was In Its hifaiire there were poet who wrote of tl blossom? on the tree in the s rlnc. They didn't write "bltxaoni. nonet r. but umh the word "blow and in.id It rhyme with now od flow. When they wUhed to lug of the beautiful mass of apple or hawthorn flower they called It the "blo-rth." Thi word Is found In the dictionaries, which assert that It 1 olwlete. but It Im very much nllre In Itocktnffhaiii county. X. II, and York t-omity. Me. The orchardlst thereabout xpeak of A "full blowth" or "tight blowth" on hl trees In May and predict a good or poor "set" of the fruit In consequeatv. "Orts" are supposed to be refuee of some kind, but In the valley where th Ptscataqua river miujMee with the urn. "ortw" la the name far "swllL l"achange. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. State of Indiana. Wayne County as: Henry Ha worth vs. George EBrown and Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company of Indiana. Before Luther C. Abbott. Justice of the Peace within and for Wayne Township, Wayne County. Indiana. . The above named defendant. G. E. Brown, will take noUce and la hereby notified that unless he appear before me at my office In Richmond. Indiana, on the 9th day of September. 1912. said Richmond city In said County and State and answer or demur to the complaint in which the plaintiff demands a foreclosure of lien for board bill, said complaint will be heard and determined in his absence, said defendant being a non-resident of tho State of Indiana. In witness whereof, I have hereun-, to set my hand and seal this 18th day of July. 1912. (SEAL) Luther C. Abbott. Justice of the Peace. Jul 18-25 sept 1 9314. A Neat and Simple Design 1 Ladies' Apron. Suitable for lawn, gingham, nainsook, percale or alpaca. This design hat a gored skirt Tho bib is cut low over the front Tho pattern is in three sixes: Small, medium and large. It requires four yards of 36 Inch matreial for the small slxe. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c In silcer or stamps. (Fill out Blanks In pencil and send to Pattern Dept. Richmond Palladium.) Name Size . Addxes

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