Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 269, 16 September 1912 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND sItN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPTE3IBER 16, 1912.

PAGE SEVEN

News From Surrounding Towns

MILTON, IND. MILTON. '-Ind, Sept. 16. Miss Anna Stanton, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Ferris and other members of the family, has returned home. Mr. and MrsG. B. Bryant and family spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Bryant, of Dublin. Earl Kuhns, of Muncie, is visiting his home folks, E. A. Kuhns and family. Word was received by friends at Milton, Saturday of the death of the Rev. A. N. Marlatt, of Connersville. He waB about 80 and leaves a wife and several children. The Rev. Mr. Marlatt was born in the Marlatt neighborhood, four miles east of Milton and was the son of Thos. Marlatt, a pioneer settler of the township. He has been identified with the Indiana M. E. conference for many years and recently was placed on the retired list and made his home in Connersville. He was twice pastor of the Milton M. E. charge. For many years he was closely identified with DePauw university, holding an important office. All of his children are graduates of that university.. The Democrats of the township met in convention, at Milton, Saturday afternoon and elected the following delegates and alternates to the county convention to be held in Richmond, Thursday. First precinct Benton Wagner, Martin Brown, delegates, and O. H. Beesgon and W. E. Williams, alternates. Second precinct Heber Newman and W. H. Miller, delegates, and Oscar Kirlin and Frank Wallace, alternates. Third precinct eGo. W. Crull, John Faucett, delegates, and Chas. Shank and Clayton Kimmel, alternates. The W. F. M. S., of Milton M. E. church, was entertained with Mrs. C. H. Plnnick Friday afternoon. A nice program was observed and as an item of business the following officers were elected for the coming year: Mtb. T. M. McClung, president; Mrs. W. L. Parkins, vice president; Mrs. C. H. Pinnick, treasurer; Mrs. Alice DuGranriit, recording secretary; Mrs. L. F. Lantz, corresponding secretary; Mrs. eVne Beeson, custodian of the .mite box; Mrs. Pinnick, superintendent of the Standard Bearers and Lit"tle Light Bearers. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ferris attended the Prohi speaking at Cambridge City, Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Borders entertained at dinner yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Borders, of Mays, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sheppard and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wallace, Miss Edna Wallace and guest, Miss Flora Pfaffenburger, of Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace formed an all-day auto outing party, to Rushville and other points. They were laden with well filled dinner baskets. Mrs. M. E.Kinsey'is spending a few days at Indianapolis.. ... Mrs. Marie Beeson has moved her household goods out from her mother's, Mrs. M. E. Kinsey's home and stored them. She has gone to Battle Creek, Michigan for an indefinite period. ' Henry Lantz, of Passedena, California, visited his brothers, T. B. and L. F. Lantz and families, here Friday night. ' He was enroute to Portland, Maine. Miss Nora Murphy was at Richmond Saturday on business. She returned to that city Sunday evening preparatory to beginning her duties as a teacher in the public schools. Miss Harriet Fulton who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Lindsay, has returned to Cambridge City, where she is visiting friends. (LInville Wallace was at Richmond on business Saturday. Mrs. Flora Huddleston and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess and Miss Celia Huddleston attended the Huddleston family reunion at. Jackson's park, Saturday. Mrs. Mary Kennedy and Miss Nellie Clark, of Cincinnati are guests of Miss Katie Coyne, south of town. They " were recent guests at evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy of South of tpwn. Mrs. Ursula Ferguson has returned from Marion, where she attended the Funeral of her sister, the late Mrs. Susan Trowbridge. Mrs. Vene Beeson entertained as her guests at evening dinner, Friday, Mrs. Caldwell, of Dublin, Mrs. Dan Caldwell, of near Harrisburg, Miss Fannie Frazee, of Rushville, and Mes- ' dames O. Ferguson and Ella Hoffman of. Milton. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kellam are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hungerford at RuBhville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams entertained yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams, of Richmond, Mesdames Karl Weyle and Oran Hemphill, of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams. Walter Houseworth attended the Prohi meeting at Cambridge City. Mrs. Mary Walker, of north of Dublin, spent Sunday here. R. J. Kellam, Fred Michael and several others from here attended the Urohi meeting at Cambridge City. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Sept. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hodskins, of Indianapolis, were the guests of C. S. Kitterman and family, Saturday night and with them, attended the Home Coming at Jacksonburg, Sunday. . BenJ. Clark and family, residing near Jacksonburg, will move to Cambridge City, tomorrow. They will occupy the residence owned by Mrs. John Dillon on Church street. Alfred Freeman, of Red Key, spent Sunday with his brother, Fremont Freeman and family. Mrs. George Robey spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Nichols, of Centerville. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Falls and Mrs. Flora Clawson went to Doddridge Thapel, this morning to attend the funeral of their uncle, Rev. A. M. Marlatt. who died at an early hour Satur

day morning, from cancer of the stomach. Rev. Marlatt formerly resided in Richmond, and was also quite well known in this vicinity, having at one time been a pastor in the Methodist church of Milton. He was, for several years, a district superintendent In the Connersville district. The residence erected by Jesse Hoover, in the north part, is receiving the finishing touches. Mr. Hoover and his family will take possession the first of October. The Misses Margaret and Martha Clinton, of Omaha, Nebraska, and Mrs. James Armstrong, of New Castle, were the guests, the past week, of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ferguson. A. B. Gough returned Saturday after a few days spent in Ohio, on a business trip. Mrs. Charles Gilmore, ' of Muncie, visited her mother, Mrs. Lydia Huddleston, Saturday and attended the Huddleston reunion at Jackson park. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pierce will leave two weeks from yesterday for Davenport, Iowa, in which city they will spend at least a year, their son being in school In that city. Miss Hazel Dennis spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dennis, of Hagerstown. Lawrence Harned has returned to Hartford City, after a visit with his uncle, Lorenzo Dale and other relatives. Rev. W. H. Hickman and A. W. Jackman, candidates on the Prohibition ticket, for Governor and Lieutenant Governor, addressed quite a crowd of people Friday evening at the corner of Main and Foote streets. The people were attentive and the speeches were well received. Rev. Hickman was formerly Chancellor of De Pauw university, was president for several years of the Chautauqua at Jamestown, N. Y., and also president of Clark university, Tennessee. Mrs. R. D. Steele and daughter, Mrs. Bertram Berger, of Kokomo, spent Sunday with friends in Eaton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Elliott returned Saturday to their home in Mobile, Ala. The letters remaining unclaimed in Cambridge City post office, Saturday, September 14: Clarence Backer, N. C. Bass and Son, Mr. Bill Buren, R. E. Lacy, C. Muller, Frank McConkey, E. J. Pope, E. M. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson attended the funeral of the former's niece, Mrs. Lawrence McConaha, at Centerville, today. Mrs. Charles Carter, of Indianapolis, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Allison. Glen H. Shellenbarger, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Shellenbarger, died Saturday night at the home, northwest of this city. The funeral was held this morning at the Locust Grove church. It is estimated that at least twentyfive hundred, people attended the opening of the Billheimer and Ogleshee Hardware' store, Saturday afternoon and evening. The music was good and the display of hardware, cutlery, kitchenware, etc., was most attractive. The eighth annual reunion of the Huddleston family, of which there are a number of representatives in this city and vicinity, was held Saturday at Glen Miuler park. Seventy-five members of this family were in attendance with representatives from West Virginia, Chicago, Muncie, Atlanta, Centerville, Germantown, Cambridge City and Dublin. The day was a pleasant one in every respect. In the afternoon an interesting program was given. The following officers The day was a pleasant one in every respect. In the afternoon an interesting program was given. The following officers were chosen for the coming year: President, S. B. Huddleston, Dublin; vice president, Miss Lillian Howren, of Dublin; secretary, Mrs. Phillip Lafever, Mt. Auburn; treasurer, Alpheus Huddleston, Mt. Auburn. The reunion will be held next year at Mt. Auburn. The T. Y. S. entertained Friday evening with an indoor picnic at the home of Miss Lucile Petro, in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Fern Wonsettler. The guests were the Misses Esther Coffin, Ruth Ferguson, Helen Filby, Susie Freeman and Messrs. John Baily, Don Wright, Eugene Green, Fred Wright and Harry Hall. Mr. and Mrs. William Kiser have a begonia which is attracting attention. The plant is fourteen years old, was propagated from a slip which was given them by Mrs. Mary Terry, of Indianapolis. One leaf of this plant has a stem, one pard and six inches in length, while the leaf itself is twentyfive inches in width. The plant has had fifteen stalks of bloom this season. Henry C. Nichols, of New Palestine, who spends his winters in the South, states that in all the seasons passed there, he has never seen a plant of this variety, so luxuriant

Did Shaf"Do yon know anything about hypnotism?" asked the fluffy haired girl of her friend in the pink gown. "Well. replied the fluffy haired one aa she held up her left hand to display a sparkling solitaire to better advantage, "you can judge for yourself. Judge. Wanted a Lower Key. Spatts My love. 1 wish you would alter the key of your voice. Mrs. Spatts What's the matter with It1 Spatt.s Oh. nothing: only from the expression of Eliza Jane's face after out recent argument I'm certain it fits every keyhole in the bouse An Apt Illustration. Pa. what's an Inscrutable smileT "It's the kind, my son, your mothet bad on her face this morning when I told ber business might keep me out late tonight. Baltimore American. Making the Laws. "Don't you think we have law enough already, senator?" "Oh. yes. but If I don't let 'em know what I'm here for I'll never get bert gain." Atlanta Constitution.

The

Scrap Book Tha Brass. Ornament. The, junior member of the old law firm of Goldsmith, Colston, Iloadley & Johnson having used the phrase "a shining ornament of .the Cincinnati bar" in referring to some other lawyer, Murat Halstead seized upon the phrase and thereafter invariably referred to Mr. Johnson' as "the brass ornament of the Cincinnati bar." At an evening gathering Mr. Halstead saw a handsome woman. He begged to be presented and was to Mrs Johnson. It did not occur to him who the lady might be. He was curious about her. "Johnson, Johnson?" he repeated. "I have never had the pleasure of meeting you before, Mrs. Johnson. Do you live in Ohio?" "Oh, yes." replied the lady, brimming over with smileit; "I live in Cincinnati." "Indeed:" said Mr. Halstead, quite astonished. "May I inquire of what family of Johnsons you are?" The smiles were more than merry this time. "Mr. Halstead," she replied, "for fifteen years I have been trying- to polish up the brass ornament of the Cincinnati bar." The Way to Live. Let me but live my life from yar to year With forward face and unreluctant soul. Not hurrying to nor turning: from the goal. Not mourning for the things that disappear Tn the dim past, nor holding baok in fear From what the future veils, but with a whole And happy heart that pays ita toll To youth and age and travels on with cheer. Henry van Dyke. Her Leap In the Dark. The wife of a leading minister in a New Jersey town was sitting on the porch of the manse when a man with a grip in his hand started to come up the steps. Spotting him at once for a book agent or a peddler, she said firmly. "Nothing today." "Have you one?" queried the stranger. Fearing that an affirmative answer might lead to further conversation in which the salesman would try to demonstrate the improvements made in the article since she had purchased hers, the minister's wife answered shortly, "No:" Shaking his head, the man retreated down the steps, repeating this sentence several times, "Hasn't got one, doesn't want one." The man's manner and tone of voice awakened the woman's curiosity, so very soon she went over to a neighbor's house where she had seen the man stop and asked: "AVhat was that man who was here a few minutes ago selling?" To her astonishment and chagrin the neighbor replied, "Bibles." Lippincott's. Looking Ahead. David A. Ball of Pike county, Mo., was once state senator and acted as lieutenant governor during the two years he presided over the senate. He had an ambition to be lieutenant govr ernor in fact. One day he confided this ambition to his old family doctor. "The old man," Ball says in telling the story, "walked two blocks with me without making any comment. Then he turned and said: " 'That's all right, Dave, but look here: Suppose you were elected and the governor should die. Wouldn't that leave Missouri In a mighty bad fix?'" Saturday Evening Tost. Missed His Customer. "When I was a cub reporter, struggling along on a minute salary," said George Ade, "I had just one asset in life which enabled me to 'tide over' that period in every week when poverty seemed to be staring me in the face. This consisted of a handsome gold watoh, keepsake of college days in Indiana. Tuesday was payday at the newspaper office. By Friday I would be 'broke, and I would tote the watch over to the pawnshop of a man who now conducts a handsome jewelry shop in State street. On the. watch I obtained $5, and by administering my affairs carefully I managed to worry through until payday. Then when I had received my small salary I would hurry to the pawnbroker's and release my watch. "Finally, after this had gone along for many months, I received a raise In pay. it was enough to release me from the necessity of pawning my watch regularly. So I visited the pawnshop no longer. "One afternoon about ten years afterward I was accosted in State street by a man. I recognized my old pawnbroker friend, now the prosperous Jeweler. " 'What's the matter, George?' were his first words. 'Did you lose that watch? " Judge Hoar's Retort. Of innumerable occasions when Judge Hoar indulged In the retort mordant perhaps none gave him greater satisfaction than the following: B. F. Butler, his chief adversary at the bar in the fifties as counsel for the defense, closed with this emphatic appeal to the Jury: "We have the highest authority for saying. 'Everything which a man hath will he give for his life.' " When Hoar's turn came he said: "It has for a long time been suspected by those who have watched Mr. Butler's career that he has recognized as the highest authority the Individual upon whom he now relies. For, gentlemen, as yon weG know, the statement which he nuotes from fhe book of Job was made Kr Satan." Harvard Graduates Magazine. Palladium Want Ads Pay. STOP PAYING" RENT. New 5-room and bath, cement cellar and walks, two, kinds water, gas, electric lights, etc. Northeast'near car line. Reliable party can pay $100.00 cash, balance like rent, $15.00 monthly. SEE US AT ONCE. TURNER W. HADLEY. Phone 1730. 121 S. 13th St.

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:

Esten 1 Teacher 1 I 1 Butcher 1 F. P 1 Engineer l Owner 1 H. W 2 Tire Case 1 Grocery 1 W 1 J i B 2 H. Farm 1 H 1 H. Room 1 J. P 1 M. R. ..: 1 Alma 1

The Waet WANTED WANTED A woman to work in laundry. Wages $20 per month. Westcott hotel. 13-3t WANTED To rent four or five room house between 7th and W. 2nd. For man and wife. Address "13," care Palladium. 13-7t WANTED Picture frames, gasoline stoves and hot plates repaired, baby cabs retired, grinding and saw filing. We repair everything. Brown-Darnell, 1020 Main street. Phone 1936. 10-tf WANTED Extra clerks in shoe department on Saturdays. Hoosier Store. 10-5t WANTED Messenger boys at Western Union. Good money for hustlers. Must have bicycle. 5 tf TIME IS MONEY Use the Underwood typewriter and Bave time. Free trial. Richmond Ta4king Machine Co. Phone 1945, 23 North Sth. 21-tf WANTED MUSIC PUPILS BY A FORMER EARLHAM STUDENT. CALL AT 1417 NORTH C ST. OR PHONE 1874. 30-tf WANTED To weave rag and Ingrain rugs, also carpets. 80S North 7 street. 22-30t WALL PAPER TO CLEAN BENNETT. THE CLEANER Phone Quigley's 1298 24-tf WANTED Middle aged woman for small family. Must be full overseer. Inquire 426 S. 11th. 9-7t WANTED A grocery clerk. Address "Grocer," care Palladium. 14-2t WANTED Lady presser and office girl. Richmond Dry Cleaning Co. 14-2t WANTED Woman to do laundry work at house. See Mrs. R. G. Leeds. 14-tf WANTED Men to learn barber trade. An army of our graduates running shops depending upon us for barbers. Many jobs waiting. Can't be had elsewhere. Few weeks completes. Write today. Moler Barber College, Cincinnati, Ohio. 14-6t HONEST MEN to sell nursery stock; experience unnecessary; salary or commission, weekly. Address Millburn Advertising Agency, Millburn, N. J. ll-3t eod WANTED Local representative. No canvassing or soliciting required. Good income assured. Address National Co-Operative Realty Co., V-1322 Marden Building, Washington, D. C. 2-9-16-23-30 WANTED Boarders-and roomers at $4.50. 409 North 13th street. 16-lt WANTED Situation by a first class landscape architect gardener, understands all kinds of park construction, grading, sodding, planting and excavating. Competent to handle any number of men. Address George L. Voncarlezon, 218 North 12th St. 16-2t WANTED Employment by young man who has had experience in clerking and bookkeeping. Can give best of reference. Address "Clerk," care Palladium. 16-7t WANTED To buy your second hand school books either trade or will pay cash. Bartel and Rohe. 16-2t WANTED Experienced girls. Chescent Laundry. 404 North A. Phone 1615. 16-3t FOR RENT FOR RENT 3 furnished rooms, 819 Randolph. 16-lt FOR RENT Furnished front flat. 415 Main. 16-7t FOR RENT Six rooms for light housekeeping. 315 North A. 16-lt FOR RENT Furnished rooms, 14 N. 12th. ll-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms, with bath. 326 North Tenth street. 9-7t FOR RENT On epecial condition: One single and two double rooms. Apply to Mrs. C. K. Barnes. Phone 2140. 21-tf FOR RENT- A furnished room with bath, downstairs, private entrance. 34 North Sixth street. 10-7t FOR RENT Furnished room. Call at 64 South 12th street. 13-tf FOR RENT House, four rooms, east side, near car. 6. Phone 3634. 16-2t FOR RENT Stable on alley, rear of 1021 Main street. See Frank M. Clark. 321 North 11th street. 12-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms. 112 North Seventh street. Phone 1827. 10-tf FOR RENT House,- 809 Xi. G. near Rumley factory. Call Sharkey! Mllliaery store. , " 9-t

YOUR SELLING PROBLEMS Finding a market locating a purchaser; are you confronted with such a condition? What have you for sale realty, securit'.es. a business, your services as an expert iu any cf th-s varied lines of mercantile work; da you seek tenants, roomers, boarders; are you on the look-out for those who would exchange ?. There's a way to get in touch with many who seek just what you wish to sell or rent make use of the Want Columns. The Wants are an Index of the needs of many individuals, businesses and homes.

Ad Notifies the Public of

FOR RENT Continued. FOR RENT Farms for rent, 100 and 200 acre farms, this county, excellent land well improved; cash rent. Address Owner, care Palladium. 10-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms with bath, for gents only, at the Grand. 15-tr FOR RENT 2 furnished rooms, 28 North 11th. 12-7t FOR RENT Seven room flat, modern in every respect. Steam heat, bath, rain water; also one four room flat, 1021 Main street. Apply to Frank M. Clarke 321 North 11th street. 12-tf FOR RENT House with furnace and bath, 7 rooms. Inquire 40 South 13th. 9-7t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a spec ialty. Porterfield, Kelly Blk., 8th and Main. tf FOR SALE My home, 218 South 16th street; inquire at residence or see J. F. Bartel, Hoosier Store. SANFORD E. HENNING FARMS, REAL. ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE 205 NORTH 8TH FOR SALE First class modern home on South 14th street, inquire 321 So. 11th street. 19-eod-2 wks FOR SALE Modern house opposite Earlham college on a dustless tarvia street, cement walks, large barn, lot 256 feet deep. Cash or payments. Dr. Grosvenor. 12-tf FOR SALE Fine residence properties in the best little town In the state. Address M. P. Davis, Fountain City. Ind. 10-14t FOR SALE A modern home, fine location. Attractive proposition. Phone 3278. 9-7t Good 8 room house, 44x160 on corner, one square from car line, easy payments, electric lights. $1,700. 47 acres 2 miles of city, all good, no waste. $3,500. 187 acres, 8 miles of city, 100 acres low bottom, all good, best of water and buildings prime condition, one mile R. R. station and town. $100 per acre. Looks like $150 per acre. 40 acres black, no waste. 80 acres black, all good. Double house, 7 rooms on side, all good, central location. $3,500. 6 room good house, central located. $2,000. New house on payments, $1,100. ARTHUR BROOKS 16 N. 17th St. Phone 1303 9-tf FOR SALE 140 acre farm, 5 loads of hay. Inquire at 419 Pearl street. 14-7t FOR SALE Seven room house. 446 South 6th. 16-3t FOR SALE Modern residence. 7 rooms, on Pearl street. Buy of owner. Call Phone 3175. 16-7t FOR SALE FOR SALE Ladies good black cloth coat, size 36, cheap; also green broadcloth jacket suit, size 36; call 202 North Sth. 20-tf FOR SALE Horse, phaeton and h&Fness. Phone 3242 or call at 221 West Main street. 9-7t FOR SALE Two auto tires, slighUy used, size 30 by 3H; cheap. Address Tire Case, care Palladium. 10-7t FOR SALE Don't buy a typewriter until you see the Underwood. Free TriaJ. Richmond Talking Machine Co.. 2 3North 9th. 14-tf FOR SALE Automobile delivery wag on, suitable for grocery, laundry or any light delivery; has been rebuilt and made good as new. 105 North Fourth street. 7-tf FOR SALE Base burner. 112 S. 6th street. l3-3t FOR SALE Rag carpets and ingrain carpet rugs. 808 North L 16-3t FOR-SALE Household goods such as rag carpets, chairs, safe, lounge, base burner. Peninsular range, hot blast stove, etc 221 Richmond, Ave. 16-lt FOR SALE: Favorite soft coal heating stove. 338 Richmond Ave. 16-lt FOR SALE: Kitchen cupboard, kitchen table, bed. library table. 131 South 4U street. 15-Jt

ADS

FOR SALE Continued FUNK & MILLER Wanted, by November first, a furnished house, 7 or 8 rooms, must be well located. Call us up. Wanted, to trade two new modern houses that rent for $30.00 per month, for a double house or a flat, well located. Dandy little farm of two acres, just on the outside. Good new house. This is a rare bargain at $1,750.00. Two acres, with a fine lot of fruit, fair house, well located, good reasons for selling. Let us show you this at once. Remember our excursion to Florida, Oct. first, to see the finest reclaimed lands in the world. 10 acres is sufficient to make a comfortable living on. We are selling these lands on the very best terms. $1.00 an acre down, $1.00 an acre per month until paid for, without interest or taxes. GO SEE for yourselves, $25.00 round trip. Real Estate Loans. Insurance Wa can aell your property, no difference where located. Our motto. "A Square Deal to Both Buyer and Seller. D. It. FUNK ft J, H. MILLER. 8econd National Bank Building, Phone 276. FOR SALE-Cook stove, baby cab. cheap. 419 North 14th. 16-2t FOR SALE 16 inch base burner, good as new. $20. Phone 1351. 14-tf FOR SALE Pure bred Shropshire males. Jones and Pike, Centerville. 14-6t FOR SALE Registered Persian cat, 10 months old at 116 N. 14th or Phone 2275. l-3t FOR SALE Parlor and bed room furniture and rug. Phone 4325. 14-2t FOR SALE Household goods. 214 N. 9th. 14-3t FOR SALE Small soda fountain and counter; 1 Paris Sanitary Cabinet Cooler; 1 pop corn popper and complete cone baking outfit. 117 N. 20th St. ll-7t FOR SALE Bicycle cheap. 1518 N. C street. 13-3t BUSINESS CLASSIFIED SEE MOCRE & OGBOKK tor all kinds of Insurance. Bonds ani Loans. Real Ebtato and Rentals. Room 16, L O. O. F. Bide. Ieb20-tt A. O. DERING, Auctioneer, Centerville, Ind. Phone or yrjte. aug9-od-tf A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATECITY PROPERTIES AND FARM 3 Liberty Ave.. R. R. 1. Pbon 4171. Offica at Keys Harness Store. 61 Main street. Phone 265$. 19-tf LOST LOST Child's push cart, near Seventeenth and Main streets. Return to 22 North Seventeenth street. 2-tf LOST Between Richmond-Fountain City, one pair Child's Rompers. Friday. Leave at Palladium office. 19-tf LOST A leather hand bag contalning pocketbook and 2 packages agents goods, between 8th and 9th on Main. Leave at Palladium. Reward. 12-tf LOST A black veil IVi yards square, with ribbon border, on South 13th above E or South 12th below E. Reward. Leave at Palladium. 13-tf EOSTCuff button with letter "T" engraved. Phone 2782. 16-3t

Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co.. EASTERN 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; 1:44 p. m.: 2:00; 3:40; 4:00; 5:40; :00; 7:00; 8:00; 9:00 (last car to Indianapolis); 10:00, (Greenfield): 11:10 (Cambridge City). Limited Trains. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette. Frankfort. Crawford vllle. Terre Haute, Clinton. Sullivan. Vartiarvflla. Lebanon and Paris, IJL Ticket soid Orauk,

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 Wants CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond. Ind., September 12, 1112 To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that on the 12th day at September. 1912. they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following de scribed public improvement, aa authorized by the Improvement Resolu tion named: Improvement Resolution No. SOB. 1912 Providing for the improvement ot North 7th Street, from Main street to North "A" street, by paving the road way the full width thereof, with Met ropolitan Brick, between the point; named. Said improvement Is Intersected by the following named streets and aW leys: North side of Main street and South side of North "A street, and the alleys running east and west from North 7th street between Mala and North "A" street and the following named streets and alleys are parallel with and within one hundred and fit ty (150) feet of said Improvement. Vacated alley east of North 7th street running north and south and the ah ley running south from North "A street between North 8th and TtM, streets, and on a line with said aH leys to Main street. Persons Interested In or affected by said described publio improvement, are hereby notified that the Board oC Public Work of said city baa fixed. Monday. October 7th. 1912. 9 o'clock! a. m.. a a date upon which remons . trances will be received, or heard. , against the amount assessed against each piece of property described la aid roll and will determine the quetion aa to whether such lota or tracts of land have been, or will be benefited In the amounts named on said roll, or. In a greater of less sum that that named on said roIL . Said assessment roll showing said . prima fade assessment, with the names of owners and descriptions of, property .subject to be assessed, la on . file and may be seen at the office of. the Board of Public Works of said city. ; . B. A-.Kennepohl. Fred R. Chaxlee. W. W. Zimmerman. . . Board of Public Works Sept 12-1 wlc 9342. A New and Popular Style. Girls Dress (having a blouse with or without Yoke Facings and Strapped Plaits, with Two Styles of Sleeve, and' with a Five Gore Skirt. This pleasing model holds many effective features, and may be made without facings or plaits on the blouse. ' It is suitable for linene, linen. chanv brey, gingham, or flannel, or for a combination of materials. The Pat-, tern is cut in 4 sizes: 8, 10. 12 and 14 years. It requires 4 yards of 44-Inch material for the 12 year slae. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c In sliver or stamps. (Fin out Blank ra pencil and send to Pattern Dept. Richmond Palladium.) Name Size r..... Address . Iftfasta and ehfldraa mrm It m taportaa to tmemgtt tor Ita. parymtfrra waaara or pd. powaari or ntiKH. Qtwa baaa jimmt ant, raotl. Uutirc toade Uk Dr. wett'a Srrap Pfepaia. which aaS at tbm Caldm tnn ccHu dr ; saaraa. M at Aft