Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 286, 5 October 1912 — Page 7

THE RICH3IOXD PALLAJ31U3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1912.

PAGE SEVEN

News From Surrounding Towns

NEW PARIS, OHIO. NEW PARIS, O., Oct. 5. Mrs. Ben Saxton and daughter are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Leslie H. Reld and son Deekin, of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. J. E. Reid and daughter Gladys, of Portland, Ore., are here on a visit with relatives and friends. Misses Sallie McGrew, Nellie McNeill and Carrie Whitaker, visited the Campbellstown schools Wednesday. Mrs. Sarah Corr celebrated her eightieth, birthday annicersary Monday. Her friends remembered her with a post card shower. Miss Carrie Davis is visiting relatives in Pennville, Ind., and other places this week. Mrs. Charles Roach and baby, of Xenia, are visiting relatives here. C. E. Wieland, of Richmond, called on his aunt, Mrs. Mary Weiland, Wednesday. Harry Hahn and Hariey Porterfield were in Cincinnati a couple of days this week, buying fall and winter goods. Richard and Showalter sold their Elevator at New Hope Wednesday to Ivan Richard, of Hollansburg. Mrs. Margaret Reinheimer was hostess to the Tuesday club. Twenty-one members answered roll call with the name of the American woman they most admired. Two visitors were present. Mrs. Roy Kilbourne and Florence Eubank. The retiring president, Mrs. Fanny Ashman, gave a very appropriate talk. Mrs. Ida Bohn, the president, responded with greeting very fitting. Motion to adjourn was was carried after which a reception was held for the retiring members, Mrs. Rev. Jos. A Joyce, who goes to her Michigan home, and MrB. Prof. A. B. Heath, who goes to Hamilton to live. The Fiftieth Ohio Regimental association, held its twenty-fifth annual reunion in the M. E. church, Thursday and Friday. A special program was arranged for, consisting of songs, drills and recitation. There was also special music by picked singers, and our New Paris band was out and gave some choice selection; taking it in all the BOldiers spent two happy days among us. Esther Addleman White died Monday at her home in New Paris at the age of 82. She was the wife of Joseph White. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and interment was in Spring Lawn. Miss Minnie Jones is spending this week in Cincinnati. 'St. John's Catholic First Sunday each month, morning service at 7:30. Third Sunday of each month, Christian Doctrine at 9:00 a. m. Services at 10:10. . Presbyterian Sunday school, 9:15 a. m. C. E., 6:30 p. m. Rev. Edgar J. Vance, of Cincinnati, will preach at the Presbyterian church Sunday, Oct. 6, 1912. at. 10: 30 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Methodist Preaching Sunday morning at 10: 30. Rally day service at Gettysburg, Sunday evening at 7:00. Rep-ister Mondav. Oct. 7th. HAGERSTOWN. IND. HAGERSTOWN, Oct. 5. Mrs. Rice Miller of Richmond is visiting with Mrs. Hariey Benbow. Mr. and Mrs. Orpha Jones and daughters Rita and Hilda are at Dayton for the week end. Mrs. Ed. Moore is the guest of relatives at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis were the guests Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Shin. Eleven members of. the Progressive club were entertained at the home of Mrs. J. H. Kid well Thursday evening w they held a pot luck supper. "s. Frank Teetor returned yester- .. y from a week spent at Losantsville. Mrs. John Sells was the guest of relatives at Indianapolis this week. MILTON, IND. MILTON. Ind., Oct. 5. Mrs. David Ball was called to Williamsburg yesterday owing to the critical illness of her father, John Bish. Mr. Bish is ninety years old. Arthur Leverton, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Leverton continues very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson entertained as their guests Thursday, Mrs. Geo. Sheets and Miss Hazel Sheets of Muncie, and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Harter. Sunday services at the Christian church. The occasion is the Home Coming and Rally Day. Bible school at 9:15 a. m. Communion and preaching at 10:30 a. m. Sermon at 2:30 p. m. Endeavor at usual hour. Everybody is invited t attend these services. The music will be special. Mrs. Grant Stanley was" called to Dunrelth yesterday by the critical illness of a friend, Dr. Hobbs. Will Wallace. Frank Wallace. George Kelsey, Andrew Kerber, all from the country south of town attended the Perry red hog sale near Falmouth, Thursday. Sunday services at the Friends church. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching morning and evening by the pastor, the Rev. Mary Mills. The Young People's meeting at the usual hour in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoshour spent yesterday at Cambridge City with Mrs. Kelsey's parents. The Prisc1la club that was to have met with Mrs. Colbert Crownover Monday afternoon has been postponed. The change was caused by a number wishing fcT'attend the Economics lecture at Cambridge City, Monday afternoon under the auspices of the Helen Hunt club. The official train of the Lake Erie & Western railroad passed over the road through here yesterday on a tour of inspection. , Word has, been -received from Mrs. Mary Philpctt of Clay City, Kentucky, this week. Mrs. Phllpott and two children are still suffering from Injuries reoeotry received In a railroad wreck

as they were enroute from Milton to Clay City. Mrs. Philpott's shoulder and arm are hurt, and she Is unable to use tmem. Her little daughter, Elsie McDowell had her hip. seriously huft and is very sick. John had his teeth broken and knocked out and states that he is still very sore. He also states that his brother, Patrick, who preceded the family, a few days and in consequence missed the wreck is improving. He has been in ill health. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Warren and mother, Mrs. Angeline Warren, expect as their guest, Sunday, Mrs. Edward Stanley of Greenfield. She will come to attend the home coming and rally day services at the Christian church. Samuel Atherton, of Connersville, spent yesterday in town looking after business interests. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Clark and daughter, Miss Helen, of Cambridge City and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Matthews and family, of Centerville are expected to be the guests of Mrs. Amanda Needham, over Sunday and attend the home coming and rally day services at the Christian church. Lafe Cross is reported not bo well. He has been confined to his bed a few days. Miss Pearl Thornburg returned Friday from a trip to Elwood, Anderson and other points. Sunday services at the M. E. church. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. The Epworth League will meet at the usual hour in the afternoon. Everybody is invited to attend these services. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stamm entertained as their guests, yesterday Mrs. Stamm's mother and aunt, Mrs. William Hartzler of Richmond and Mrs. Harry Girard, of Chicago. Mrs. O. H. Beeson, Mrs. O. L. Beeson and Mrs. L. W. Beeson attended the Loan Art Collection entertainment with Mrs. W. A. Roth, at Rose Hill Cambridge City, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. David Nugent, Mrs. M. V. Brown and Mrs. W. H. Brown attended the funeral of the late Jane Bond at the home of Mrs. Anna Bond, north of Dublin, yesterday afternoon. They are members of the Eastern Star at Milton. The W. C. T. U. with Mrs. T. M. McClung at Its regular meeting was well attended and a 'nice program was observed. The Rev. Mary Mills gave in a report of Temperance Day at Friends Yearly meeting that was very interesting and greatly appreciated by

all present. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Samuel Hoshour. The interurban waiting room is now nicely established in the front room of Walter Houseworth's business ' block. It Is furnished with seats and Is In close proximity to the car line. The electric lights have been placed in front of the room. Mrs. Geo. Klmmel of east of town, remains much the same. Some days she is more comfortable than others. G. B. Bryant who is suffering from Injuries received in a fall did not rest much over Thursday night. He was more comfortable through the day and it is thought that he is better. Orval Hess is on the indisposed list. Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Gentle and family, of Richmond, were guests of , Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown, yesterday. R. F. Callaway was at Richmond, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newman, Harry Murley, Watsoon Faucett, Miss Pearl Thornburg, Miss Mary Caldwell and Carl Caldwell were among those from Milton and vicinity to attend the dancing party given by the K. of P. entertainment committee at Jackson's Park, Thursday night. Prof. A. C. Shortridge who visited friends at Centerville and Richmond has returned to H. L. Jones's. Dr. Sweeney was at Richmond to attend the recent monthly meeting of the county medical society. Owing to the illness of Arthur Leverton the Rebekah Aid society did not meet with Mrs. Willis Leverton Thursday. Next Monday is the last day to Register. A THEORY OF DREAMS. 8lumber Dramas Reflect Symbolically Our Past Experiences. Tne dream as it unrolls itself before the sleeper's consciousness is an allegorical or symbolical expression of the Ideas which belong to his thought world, writes the Rev. Samuel MeComb. D. D., in the Century. Why should dreams take on an allegorical dress? Why are they not, as a rule, a literal transference of events and experiences from a waking state to a sleeping state? The answer is because the normal waking consciousness which acts as a kind of check upon painful or disagreeable thoughts and feelings relaxes its activities during sleep and allows these thoughts and feelings to pass Into consciousness, only, however, when their motives have been disguised under a hidden mass of symbolism. If it were not so, if dreams literally reflected the conflicts and yearnings of the workaday world, they would set up such emotional excitement as would arouse the waking consciousness and so make an end of sleep; hence the valuable reflection is forced upon us that dreams fulfill the important function of preserving sleep. They are thus seen to bear vitally upon our health and happiness. Another interesting question which modern investigation has been able to answer is. Out of what materials are dreams constructed ? Nothing can come into our dreams that has not entered Into our past experiences. The thoughts of the mental state immediately preceding sleep are hard to recover afterward, but when they are recovered they are found to persist . in our dreams. But we may go further than this. There is nothing incredible in the supposition that written, as it were, with invisible Ink on our nervous systems are characters inherited from our mot distant ancestors. Plants and Iron. No plant will produce flowers unless there is iron in the soil in which it grows.

FRACTURED HIS PROMISE. Then When Reproaches Came He Gracefully Eased Hie Conscience. Thomas Taggart tells a story about one of his constituents who bothered him for small contributions during a campaign several years ago. Pat was in the habit of getting "gloriously" drunk, and in this condition tackled Taggart for some money. "Go away," said Taggart. VYou are drunk. I'll not give you anything while you are in that condition." "But. Tom. I don't want It for a drink." Pat replied. "Give me $2 and I'll buy a pair of shoes, i swear. Tom. if you'll give me the money for the shoes I won't drink another drop until after election." "Well, if that's the way you put it here is $2," said Taggart Pat went away and presently returned wearing the new shoes. For

"take tour old shoes." several days he was as sober as a judge and Taggart began to feel thai his money had been well expended But the reform did not last long. One day, long before election, Pat appeared in the hotel lobby where Taggart was. Staggering and stuttering, he said : "Say, Tom, I want to speak to you a minute." "Clear out," said Taggart, "I don't want anything to do with you." "Why, what's the matter, Tom? "Matter? What did you tell me the other day. Didn't yon say if I gave you the money for a pair of shoes you would not take another drink until after election?" Tat sat down suddenly and quickly pulling off the shoes thrust them over toward Taggart, saying, "Well if that's what's eatin' you, take your old shoes." Indianapolis News. She Couldn't. She was a very dignified maiden lady and she entered a dry goods store to make some purchases. "If you please," she said to the clerk, "I should like to see some hose." "Yes'm," said the clerk, who was exceedingly bowlegged, leading the way to the hosiery department; "just walk this way." The lady glared at bis waddling figure. "I can't walk that way." she said. Exasperated. Otto Goritz, most amusing of operatic baritones, went into a haberdashery to purchase a flannel shirt, but found nothing to his liking. "Wass 1st das darunter?" he Inquired of the salesman, pointing to some goods on a lower shelf. "Underwear," explained the clerk. "Cndep dere," said the singer, with some impatience. "Underwear," repeated the clerk. "Dumrakopf!" shouted the exasperated baritone. "I keep showing you under here, and you keep asking me undet where!" And he left the place in high dudgeon. All of which is almost as good as Gilbert's "Have you ever known what it Is to be an orphan?" "Yes, often." Musical American. Quayle's Time For Retiring. Dr. W. A. Quayle, bishop of the Methodist church and a popular lecturer, in the early days of his ministry went back to preach one Sunday to a former congregation in Kausas and was entertained by one of his od parishioners. After the evening services the family gathered round the hearth and exchanged reminiscences with their guest, apparently without any thought of retiring. Eleven o'clock came and i2 o'clock. The conversation lagged and all showed unmistakable signs of weariness. Dr. Quayle yawned politely and nibbed his drooping eyelids. His host moved restlessly in his chair. His bostesH eyed the timepiece with growing alarm. The very air was drowsy, but no one seemed able to end the awkward situation. Finally, as the clock chimed 130 o'clock, his hostess asked deprecatingly. but with a note of desperation In her voice: "Brother Quayle, when do you go to 5 bed?" "When I get a chance." replied Dr. fcuayle meekly. Kansas City Star. Last Day to Register, Monday, October 7th. STOP PAYING RENTNew 5 room and bath, cement cellar and walks. 2 kinds water, electric Lights, Gas, etc. Reliable party can pay $ 15.00 monthly, like rent Small cash payment. T. W. HADLEY Phone 1730. 121 So. 13th.

PALLADIUM Want Ads

Talk to the Town Through The Palladium Ic a word 7 days for the price of 5 Telephone Number 2566 WANTED WANTED A horse, city broke and young. 225 S. 15th. 5-2t MENMV'ANTED at once. National road and East Haven Ave. 5-2t CRESTVTEW SALE Lots on easy payments. Located on 11th and 12th at J St. Agents on the ground every day. Phone for appointment. Phone 1332. ANY LADY can earn $40 montfily copying letters, spare time at home. Booklet 10c in silver. Tells how American Copying Association, Washington, D. C. 5-12-18-26 WANTED Teamster. Call at 417 Kinsey. Phone 3248. 5-lt WANTED An energetic salesman for 1913 to sell our excellent line of Exclusive, Copyright Calendars, Fans, Blotters and Advertising Stickers locally in Richmond. Applications solicited from good Insurance, Real Estate, City Salesmen or others who have spare time to show line to every business concern. Could be handled in connection wiUi your regular line or exclusively. Liberal commissions. Employment to begin January 1st when new line will be ready. Our company established thirty years. Capitalized 5200,000. Write for proposition. Enclose this advertisement in your letter. Address Sales Manager MERCHANTS PUBLISHING CO., Kalamazoo, Mich. 5-lt Sell trees, shrubs and seeds. Permanent employment, pay weekly. Outfit free. Write for terms. First National Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 5-lt WANTED Woman to wash and iron. 220 N. 15th St. 5-3t WANTED 3 unfurnished rooms with heat, near 10th and Main. Phone 1002. 5-3t AGENTS wanted. $50 to $100 weekly commission and salary made handling our needle cases with our Trust plan envelopes. They are self sellers. No talking necessary proposition no one can beat. 25c sample for 10c. Particulars free. The Indianapolis Supnjy Co., 2366 College Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. ' 5-lt REPRESENTATIVES WaTTTED to handle our big line of over 300 articles of everyday household necessity. "Direct to the Consumer Premium Plan." Big profits. No investment necessary. Exclusive territory. Handsome sample case, samples and premium provided by us. New and exceptionally liberal agency plan. Correspondence from live Wires Male or Female solicited. Now. Royal Tea Company, 2444 S. Park Ave.. Chicago, 111. It WANTED Wash woman to do washing at the house. Call phone 2360 or call at 308 S. 16th St. 5-tf WHISKIES, LIQUORS and CORDIALS can be made at home with "ZANOL" concentrated extracts. Saves over fifty percent. Two minutes does the work. Agents coining money, $40 to $50 weekly. No license required. Guaranteed strictly legitimate. Makes the genuine article. Used by liquor dealers for years. New to consumer. Enormous demand, quick sales, large profits. Can be sold in dry as well as wet districts. Light, compact, carry in pocket. Act quick. Territory going fast. Agents, here's an article that ought to make you rich. Universal Import Co., 663 Sycamore St., Cincinnati, O. 5-lt WANTED Four handy men familiar with wood working tools. Apply at Starr Piano Co. 5-2t WANTED Special representative for Richmond and adjacent territory, with authority to engage agents for sale of highest classed fruit lands in United States, by a financial institution of highest rating and best standing. Commission basis only. A rare opportunity for making a permanent money making connection in a business of merit. Helpful co-operation from home office. If we meet your requirements and you do ours, you can make $5,000 per year and up. Write, phone or call. Bitter Root Valley Irrigation Co. Indiana office, 206 Fletcher American Bank, Indianapolis, Indiana. 5-2t WANTED Girl to assist with housework. Must go home at night. 36 South 8th. 5-lt CALENDAR SALESMAN WANTED We want a reliable and capable salesman at once to carry our attractive line of Calendars, Fans and Advertising Specialties In Northern Indiana, beginning Jan. 1, 1913. We have a splendid line, carefully selected by men long in this business, and who have themselves sold this class of goods on the road for years. On our liberal commission basis plan, a- salesman who will devote his time exclusively to our line should have no difficulty in clearing from $50 to $100 per week. If you are a man who will work and can sell goods, address Sales Manager, KALAMAZOO, ADVERTISING CO.. KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN. Attach this advertisement to your reply and give full particulars regarding your past business experience. sep 28 oct 5 WANTKD Copy oi Kersey Graves' 16 Crucified failures. Leave at Palladium office. 4-tf

WANTED Continued

WANTED Cook at Wayne hotel. 427 Main street. . .. 30-tf WANTED Girl at 214 N. 8th street. 4-3t WANTED Lady presser. Ed N. Wil. son, French Dry Cleaning Co.. 1002 Main street. 3-tf WOMEN If you want work, sell guaranteed hosiery to wearer; big commission; make $10 dairy; experience unnecessary. Address INTERNATIONAL MILLS. 3038 Chestnut Philadelphia. 14-sat-tf WANTED Girl at Chas. Knopf s Floral Co. Steady employment for right party. 4-tf I WANTED 5 first class house painters. Apply Louis E. Fahlsing. Phone 2956. 2-7t MANUFACTURER of popular brand linen heel and toe guaranteed hosiery wants agents to sell direct to consumers. Pechman earned $136.20 in five days. Exclusive territory. Credit. Send for particulars. Parker Knitting Co., 733 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia. Pa. 21-aat-4t WILL MAIL you postal card album and 10 cards for 10c and 2c in stamps. The Perry ville Novelty Agency, Perryvilie, Pa. 1-lmo WANTED I have a Duntlage Vacuum cleaner for rent. $1 per day. Phone 3223. l-7t RTSPRESNfXTTVWANTEDilust own automobile Invincible Self Starter, a little wonder. Enormous profits. Are you the man? Indiana Invincible Starter Co., Toledo. Ohio. 4-7t FOR SPIRELLA CORSETS made to order. Satisfaction guaranteed. Address Mrs. Frances Bresman, 226 N. 8th St., City. Advertised in all leading magazines. 30-7t WOMEN Sell guaranteed hose; 70 per cent profit; make $10 daily; full or part time; beginners investigate. STRONG KNIT, Box 4029, West Philadelphia, Pa. Jan21-sat-tt I want to buy watches, diamonds, revolvers, guns, old gold and silver, and gents clothing. J. M. Lacey. Pawn Broker, corner 8th and Main. 23-lmo WANTED Messenger boys at Westera Union. Good money for hustlers. Must have bicycle. 5 tf TIME IS MONEY Use the Underwood typewriter and save time. Free trial. Richmond Talking Machine Co. Phone 1948, 23 North Sth. 21-tt 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 To weave rag and Ingrain rugs, also carpets. 808 North J street. 22-30t WALL PAPER TO CLEAN BENNETT. THE CLEANER Phone Qulgley's 1298 24-tf WANTED To buy, four-passenger Ford or other light touring car; give description and price; address: "J. W. P.", care Palladium. 11-tf WANTED Women at the Collar Pad factory, South 8th and N Sts. Steady 29-tf MEN If you want work, sell guaranteed hosiery to wearer; ' big commission; make $10 daily; experience unnecessary. Address INTERNATIONAL MILLS, 3038 Chestnut, Philadelphia. 14-sat-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE OR TRADE for east end property house at 604 Sheridan St. 5-lt FOR SALE Sixteen single comb white leghorn cockrels. 704 South 13th street. l-7t FOR SALE Baby buggy and extension table at 604 Sheridan St. 5-lt FOR SALE 22-inch bicycle, re-enam-veled, two colors, new tires, rims, spokes and saddle. . $10. One 22-inch frame, good condition $6. Phone 3086. 5-lt FOR SALE Stoves. 109 S. 11th St. 5-7t FOR SALE Hot blast stove, good as new. Have furnace. Cheap. 305 S. 14th St. 5-lt FOR-SALE Kitchen range, cabinet and cupboard, good as new. Call 15 N. 10th. 5and8 FOR SALE A phaeton and household goods. 226 Southwest 3rd. It FOR SALE Hot blast stove, 626 S. B St. 5-lt FOR SALE Coaster brake bicycle. 315 Randolph St. 5-lt FORT SALE-Good springs with mafress, also comforts, 322 Male. 3-3t FOR SALE Household furniture, first class, in use one .year. Anything you want 12364 Main street 3-tf FOR SA.LE Base burne and second hand buggy. Call 202 N. 7th street. 3-3t PERCHERONS for sale. Brood mares from eight to yearling colts. Studs from 3 to yearling colts. O. H. Scantland, William Bburg, Ind. 2-4t FOR SALE 16 inch base burner, good as new, $20. Phone 1351. 4-6t BARGAIN PRICES on baled timothy hay. Wholesale and retail. Knoll's Livery Barn. 4-7t FOR SALE One three-quarter size bed, mattress and springs, almost new; one Radiant Stewart baseburner in good condition; one child's desk; one parlor coal oil lamp and other household articles. Call at once. 32 South 10th street. 4-2t FOR SALE Soft coal base burner. 42 South 21st. 4-2t FOR SALE Top buggy $20. Baseburner. $10. Phone 3751. 2-4t FOR SALE First class upright piano. Bargain is fold by the 15th. Owner leaving city. 303 North 10th. 2-7t FOR SALE Base burner cheap. C. S. Lehman, 2H North 11th. 2-7t FOR SALE New Favorite gas range, iron beds, ma tresses and springs. Brussels carpets. Bedroom suite. 208 North ISth street. -7t

FOR SALE Continued

FUNK & MILLER Second National Bank Building FOR SALE Davenport, library table, druggett, chairs, dining table, kitchen cabinet and many other household articles. Inquire over 901 Main street. Phone 2150. l-tu-thur-at-3t FOR SALE Base burner, good condition. $17. 207 S. 10th. 5-2t FOR SALE I cylinder!-? passenger Wayne Works, air cooled automobile. First class runing condition and cheap. 200 Linden Ave. 5-2t FORSALE Farm gates7l2feet wide. $4.00. Eureka Fence Co. 5-7t FOk SALE Don't buy h typevnter until you see the Underwood. Free Trla'. Richmond Talking Machine Co.. 2 3Nyth 9th. 14 it FOR SALE Domestic serving machine, go cart, chairs, parlor stand and lamp, kitchen table, matting, pictures and other articles. 216 South 9th. Phone 1345 24 tt FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a speciaitv. Porterfield. Kellv Blk., 8th and Main. tf FOR SALE My home, 218 South 16th street; inquire at residence or see J. r. Bartel. Hoosier Store. a CREST VIEW LOTS for sale on small payments. Easy terms. Is first opportunity to get close in lots cheap. Near street car line. Take South 8th street car line to 11th and J. Salesmen on the ground every day or phone 1332 for appointment. FOR SALE Modern home newly painted, large lot and barn. Call and look. 206 North 16th. 2-tt FOR SALE Rooming house ture. Call 202 N. 7th street. furni3 3t FOR SALE Fine corner lot S. 15th, $1,050. All improvements paid for. Address "Lot," care Palladium: Phone 3234. 18-tf Good 8 room house, 44x160 on corner, one square from car line, easy payments, electric lights. $1,700. 47 acres 2V4 miles of city, al goad, 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. 6 rooms, modern, $2,400. Good location, double, electric light, bath, toilet. $3,000. 5 room modern, new, $1,650 on payments. ARTHUR BROOKS 16 N. 17th St. Phone 1303 9-tf FOR SALE Fine new cottage. 8 net investment. Phone 3016. 2-7t FOR SACS Here is a chance to get an excellent farm on interurban line at a bargain. Address 603 West Main. 28-7f FOR 8 A LE Modern home, eight rooms, sleeping porch and bath. Main street. $4,960. Address Home, care Palladium. Phone 3234. 18-tf FOR SALE Brick dwelling. TTi rooms. 420 South 10th street: 24-tf FOR SALE 7 room house in good condition, located in northeast part of city. Best bargain in city. Price $1,750. Dye and Price, over 901 Mala street. l-tu-thur-sat-3t FOR SALE 55 acres alflevel and tillable, good 7 room house, good bank barn, 7 miles from Richmond on good pike. Price $105 per acre. Dye and Price, over 901 Main. l-tu-thur-sat-3t FOR SALE More than a thousand Real Bargains in Richmond Real Estate. A GREAT MANY NOT LISTED ELSEWHERE !My ten years' experience sell ing Richmond Real Estate is worth something to you. If you are thinking of purchasing any Real Estate it will pay you to look at some of the bargains I have. Porterfield Kelly Blk., 8th & Main. FOR RENT FOR RENT Furnished room's with bath, for gents only, at the Grand. 16-tr FOR RENT Good house and barn in Webster. Ind. Call Ora Monger, 315 Randolph St.. city. 5-lt FOR RENT An up-to-date dwelling. 25 S. 19th St. Call 122 N. 19th St. Stf FOR RENT 7 room house. Inquire 618 S. E St. 5-lt FOR RENT 3 rooms upstairs unfurnished at $4. 121 S. 8th. 5-2t FOR RENT Furnished room lor one or two gentlemen. 109 N. Sth St. 5-lt FOR KENT House. 409 N. ISth. Inquire at 208 N. 8th St. 5-lt FOR RENT Lower Hat. 123 South 11th street. Phone 3020. 28-7t FOR RENT Furnished room with j heat and bath. In private family. Phone 1225. . 2&"tfJ

FOR RENTConrinued.

FOR RENT Furnished bath, suitable for two Phone 2301 or call 202 streea. room wttH gentlemen. North Sth. 1-tf FOR RENT 100 and 200 acre farm, well improved, good land.. Wayne county; address O. I, care Palladium. 30-7t FOR RENT Nicely furnlshea front room. Heat. bath. Private family. 216 S. 9th street. 23-tf FOR RENT Furnished room, private entrance, heat, bath. 34 North th street. 4-"t IFOR RENT House with bath and I furnace. Call at 2 South 9th St. 2-7t FOR RENT S of double houe7goo5 location. Inquire 183 Ft. WayneAve. 3-3t FOR RENT Fur nl shed rrcnt- room! light, heat, lath, private entrance. 129 South 12th. 25-lmO FO R R EN T 8 ""rcxmlT house on South 4th. 6 room house. 327 South 10th. Call Phone 1235. O. D. BuUerdtck. 1-tf FOR " RENT Furnished room. mod: cm. 24 South 12th. l-7t FOR R ENT Large "property "ell lv cated. Good place for roomers, Dy and Price. l-tu-thur-sat-3t FOR RE X T House" 6Tooms ami bath" on V. Pearl street. Call on 303 N. J.3th street. 3-Jt FOR RENT- Furnished i Toonis. i0iC 10th street. 2-7t FOR RENT Modern-furnished room at 111 Xcrth Sth. 4-2t LOST LOST I srfe sarnet pn. Reward if returned to 124 N. Sth St. 5-3t LOS TGo I T"cu f fbT. t ton" "wit h initial "E," near Palladium or in West Richmond by carrier. Return to Palladium. 1-tf LOST Child s push carl. uu. Seventeenth and Main streets. Return to 22 North Seventeenth :!-!. 2-tf, LOST Bet ween Kichinonur uuntaia City, cne pair Child's Kompvrs. Friday. Leave at Palladium office. 19-tf BUSINESS CLASSIFIED' SEE MOCRE & OGBORr- for all kinds of Insurance. Bonds and Loans. Real Estate and Centals. Room 16. I. O. O. F. Bide tabZO-Ui A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATE CITY PROPERTIES AND FARMS Liberty Avs R. R. L Phone 4171. Office at Keys - Harness Store, 111, Main street. Phone 265$. l-tf UPHOLftTERINO. J. H. RUSSELL 1 8. SeTentn. StJ Richmond's Leading Upholster. Mattresses and Awnings, odd piece made to order, high. class work a specialty. What we do we do right. Estimates cheerfully given. Satis' faction guaranteed all patrons.' Phone 1793. thur-fri-sat-tf NOTICE TO CONTRACT--ORS AND BUILDERS ; The Foster Construction Co. have opened a factory for the aaanufactv of Cement Blocks; Copings. Porch CoK umns. Caps Sills, etc, at Tie Old Mill Works. - They have a complete outfit of mod.' era machinery and are using bo thine but washed and graded materials lai all tnelr work. It yon axe a contraotor It will pay you to as the best ma Urlals obtainable. If yon are go lug j to build It will pay you to Insist that your contractor as the Foster Coa-j structlon Co.'s products. Would bo. pleased to have call at Factory and, Inspect their Products or call phones Res. 2529 or Factory 3401 . (Advertisement) 9375 A Pleasing Suit foil the Little Boy. Boys' Russian Suit with Knickerbockers. For comfort, utility and good style, this model will readily be recommended. The left front closes ov-. tr the right at the side and is finished with two box plaits. The trousers are the regulation "knickers." The design is suitable for corduroy, velvet, rloth, linen or g&latea. The Pattern is rut in 4 sizes: 3, 4, 5 and S years. It requires 2 yards of 41inch material for a 6 year siae. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on rreeipt of 10c In silver cr stamps. (Fill out Blanks ra pencil and send to Pattern Dept. Richmond Palladium.) Name .; Size . ... Address