Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 299, 21 October 1912 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PAL LA.D1U3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM . MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1912.

PAGE SETE2T.

News From Surrounding Towns

MILTON, INP. MILTON, Ind., Oct. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Be nj. Knipe have returned from a visit -with their son, Charles Knipe and wife, of near Bentonville. -Tbe Milton and township teachers were at Richmond Saturday to attend Teachers' Institute. Charles Ferris and son. Albert, were at Richmond, Saturday. Chas. Shutz was at Richmond yesterday to visit his son and other relatives. Mrs. Elizabeth Harden had as her guest over Sunday, Miss Selena Hale, of Dublin. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Lindsay of Beechwood farm entertained at dinner Thursday, Mrs. Malinda Barton, Mrs. O. Ferguson, Mrs. Elwood Beeson and KueBt, Mrs. Geo. Tucker, of Eureka, Kansas, Miss Harriet Fulton of Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ferris have as their guest, Mrs. Ferris's sister, Mrs. Anna Peck, of Rapid, Michigan. Mrs. John Thurman of Richmond visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doty, Saturday and attended the ladies bazaar. R. P. Lindsay was among the crowd from Milton to see Bryan, Friday night Mr. 'and Mrs. Henry Bertsch had as their guest over yesterday. Miss Elizabeth Bertsch of Cambridge City. Miss Nora Campbell entertained as her guests, Saturday, her niece, Mrs. Frank Murray of Richmond and Mrs. Chas. Myers of Cambridge City. The ladies attended the ladies bazaar. Harper Lindsay was at Richmond to witness the game between Rose Poly and Earlham, Saturday. Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel has as her guests, Mrs, John Baker, of Bradford, Ohio, and : Mesdames Leroy , Kimmel and. Wilson, of Centerville. The ladles attended the bazaar, Saturday. 'Mrs. John Stonecipher, of East Germantown, was greeting friends here Saturday and attending the bazaar. .Richard Sills was able to be brought up in town, Saturday to the barber's on a wheel chair. Mrs. Sills was also able to attend the bazaar. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Elwell have been entertaining as their guest their nice, Mrs. Ella Clancy of Indianapolis. Mrs. Clancy was also calling on a number of former friends and neighbors. M. D. Beeson passed the eighty-third milestone on his journey of life, Friday. The day was passed quietly, as was his wish. Messrs. and Mesdames Colbert Crownover formed a party to hear Bryan at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crawford and Mrs. E. C. Caldwell have gone to Columbus, Ohio, to spend a few days with friends. Mrs. Stanford Mustm and daughter, spent over Sunday with friends at Conner8ville. -E.- C. Caldwell, Oscar Klrlln, W. H. MJller, Paul and Carl Caldwell formed a party from here to see Bryan at Richmond, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller have as their guests, Mrs. R. P. Miller, of Florida, and Miss Mae Judkins of Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. Will Higham and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hackleman of Harrisburg and attended the Christian church there, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ferris were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stenger's near Hagerstown. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wissler entertained at dinner yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McGrew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Marlatt and family, Mrs. Harrison Marlatt and Miss Edna Crull. Miss Bessie George, of Doddridge, visited her mother, Mrs. George and also Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wagner and other friends, Jiere Saturday and attend the. ladies bazaar. Mrs. Flora Ferguson had as her guests over Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Swearingen of near Mooreland. They attended the ladies bazaar, Saturday. Messrs. and Mesdames Henry Hussey and Lindley Hussey spent yesterday at Indianapolis as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hussey. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wissler of east of Milton with Mr. and Mrs. Winnie Brown of Richmond, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown of Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Klrlin had as their guests yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles "Ferguson of near Bentonville. Miss Nora Murphy who is teaching in Richmond was home to spend over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy. Miss Murphy is much pleased with her work in that city. The ladles of the Christian church here gave their annual bazaar at the Odd Fellows hall, Saturday. In the morning the ladies opened the exercises of fhe day with a market in the mornlngTgrhich was well attended. In the afternoon a large crowd including many ladies from, the neighboring towns and from a distance were in attendance. The fancy work booths were crowded with admirers and . buyers. The entertainment given was titled "A Cup of Coffee," a comedy in one act. The entertainment was well received the persons taking part being, Mrs. Harry Doty, Mrs. E. P. Jones, Miss Mildred and Miss Irene Crook, Miss Augusta Miller, Mrs. Ed. Wilson, Miss May Keever, Mrs. Carl Williams, Olive Bryant and Helen Sheppard. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Oct. 21. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. White have returned, after a few days spent in Indianapolis. Fred Gobel has assumed the management of the Hurst Opera House for the coming season. R. A. Hicks attended the annual convention of the Indiana Bankers association held in the Claypool hotel, of Indianapolis, Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Agnes Pusinelli has returned to Terre Haute to resume her studies In St. Marys of the Woods. Her sister. Miss Elizabeth, accompanied her to Indianapolis.

John Hazelrigg has returned from Indianapolis, where, on Wednesday evening he heard William Jennings Bryan. The Helen Hunt club met this (Monday) afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Kniese, instead of with R. W. Warren, as shown on the program. Mrs. John Dillon and daughter, Miss Mary, spent Thursday afternoon in Richmond. Mrs. Will Scott, of New Castle, and her guest, of Middletown, Ohio, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Manlove, at supper Wednesday evening. A fair sized and attentive audience greeted the Hon. R. H. Langford, of Nebraska, in his address at the Republican meeting, held Wednesday evening In the Hurst Opera House. He has a good command of language, and forcefully presented the principles of the party for which he stands. Mrs. Charles Endsley, of Muncie, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Schepman. Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis, of Greenfield, spent several days this week with Charles Wilson and family, north of town. C. T. Wright transacted business in Rushville, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lair were given a most complete and pleasant surprise by a number of relatives and friends on the occasion of their eighteenth wedding anniversary which occurred Thursday. The unexpected guests bringing with them a number of beautiful gifts of linen, china and aluminum ware, to say nothing of the ample supply of eatables, put in appearance shortly before the dinner hour. Included in the company were Dr. J. R. Lair, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lair, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Beck, of Alquina; John Lynch, the father of Mrs. Lair, Mrs. F. B. Bond, Mrs. John Husted, of Liberty, Mrs. Lee Young, of Everton, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hubert, of Connersville; Mrs. Walter Hubert, and daughter, of Seven Mile, Ohio; and Mrs. Harriet Fulton, of Cleveland, Ohio. While cranking his automobile Wednesday evening in the country, east of this city where he had driven with Dr. V. N. Tiefenthaler, Will Swede was struck on the right arm, breaking that member just above the wrist. A test of the advantages to be derived from deep tilling, was made Thursday afternoon on the farm of Charles Hiatt, northwest of this city. Between fifty and sixty farmers witnessed the demonstration. The experiment was made in soil never before turned, using plows drawn by two, three, and four horses. The plowing in this way, leaves soil in much better condition, finer and more thoroughly mixed, accomplishing work which can not possibly be done In the ordinary way. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tague visited friends in Greenfield and Indianapolis the past week. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Murray will go to Richmond this (Monday) evening, to see "The Girl of My Dreams," at the Gennett theater. The remains of the five months' old child of the late Mrs. Minnie Kratz, who died the eighteenth of September, were brought to Cambridge City for interment Saturday. Thirty or more ladies from this city, principally members of the Helen Hunt club, attended the Sixteenth annual exhibition of the Richmond Art association in the high school building of that city, Saturday afternoon. The time spent In viewing the work of art. was one of both pleasure and profit. The ladies were met by Mrs. M. F. Johnston, president of the association, who gave a very interesting talk on the subject and different points which go toward the making of a real work of art. Mrs. N. D. Woolford returned to Richmond Saturday, after a few days spent with her niece, Miss Alice Bradbury. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler observed the thirteenth anniversary of their marriage by entertaining a company of friends, Friday evening at their home on West Main street. There were guests at four tables of Five Hundred. At the conclusion of the game, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. George Babcock, served an elegant two course lunch. The guests presented their host and hostess with a beautiful cut glass compote. The company. The company included Messrs. and Mesdames Lawrence Ogborn, Will Guyton, George Babcock, Jack Harper, F. M. Murray, Clarence Ingerman, Fred Gobel and F. J. Harvey. Mrs. George Calloway and daughter, Francis, spent Saturday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hall, of Richmond. Mrs. Charles Marson was hostess for the Neighborly club, last Friday afternoon at her home on Main 6treet. The house was prettily decorated with the symbols of Hallowe'en, the choice lunch, also showed the thought of the Autumtide. Among the ladies composing the company, were Mrs. Louise Thurston, of St. Paul, Minn.; Mrs. Paul E. Miller of Williams. Arizona; Mrs. Kate Higgs. of Connersville; 'Mrs. Ida Scott, Mrs. Frank Parsons, Mrs. John Starr, of Richmond, and Mesdames Marie, Straub, John Jackson, Ora Wagner, Laura Richey, Mary Hindman, C.T. Wright, J. M. Brooks, F. C. Mosbaugh, John Caldwell, and the Misses Laura Straub and Bessie Brooks. At the meeting of the Indiana Great Council, degree of Pocahontas, held the past week in Indianapolis, Mrs. Stella Bird, of this city, was elected to the office of Great Prophetess. .Mrs. Sarah Stombaugh. Second Great Scott, and Mrs. Jessie Cornell, a member of the Board of Appeals. The thirf quarterly meeting of the conference year was held Sunday in the Methodist church. Dr. Freeland, District superintendent, preached a starong sermon from both the spiritual and intellectual standpoints, followed by the administration of the Lord's Supper. Quarterly conference will be held, this (Monday) evening.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Trie

Scrap Book A 8pdy Recovery. On one of the visits of the American fleet to English waters Admiral Erben was la command, with Captain Alfred T. Mahan, the writer on naval affairs, as bis flag captain. One morning Captain Mahan came to his admiral with an invitation to dine with a duke which he had received. "I can't accept," said Captain Mahan, "as they forgot to invite you." "I should say you couldn't," .growled tbe admiral. "I'll answer for you." Whereupon the admiral wrote: "Admiral Erben, United States navy, regrets that Captain Mahan, his flag captain, cannot accept the invitation of the Duke of Blank. Captain Mahan is on the sick list." An hour or so later a messenger from the duke returned with invitations for the admiral and the captain, whereupon the admiral wrote again: "Admiral Erben accepts with pleasure the invitation for Captain Mahan and himself. He wishes also to advise the Duke of Blank that he has taken Captain Mahan off the sick list" The Superseded. As newer con.ers crowd the fore We drop behind. We who have labored loner and sore Times out of mind And keen are yet must not regret To drop behind. Yet there are of us some who grieve , To go behind. Stanch, strenuous souls who scarce believe Their fires declined And know none cares, remembers, spares Who go behind. "Tia not that we have un foretold Th drop behind. We feel the new must oust the old In every kind. But yet we think must we, must we. Too, drop behind? Thomas Hardy. Worse Yetl Wilton Lackaye, the actor, once made a dramatization of "Les Miserables." He had spent much time on his work. The dramatization of the Hugo masterpiece had been one of the dreams of his early youth. Truly, the completed drama was to the actor as a child he dearly loved. But when Mr. Lackaye tried to Interest theatrical capital in the production he found dearth of enthusiasm. Every one knew that Lackaye had dramatized "Les Miserables," and it was one of the live topics of Broadway. Oscar Hammerstein met Lackaye in this particular period, and his first question was: "Wilton, have you got a manager to produce 'Les Miserables?' " And to this Lackaye sarcastically replied: "A manager to produce it! I haven't found a manager that can pronounce it" Kansas City Star. Result of the Chrse. John Burroughs is well known as one of the foremost of nature writers in this country. Some time ago he visited his brother, Eden Burroughs,' who lives in the Catskills, at a place called Hobart The two brothers went fox hunting together. The honor of the hunt came to Eden, who shot the only fox. It so happened that foxsklns were worth about $5 at that time, and the successful Nimrod took much pride in telling how he got the better of the sage of Slabsides. Later, in boasting to a few friends about it in the presence of his brother, John, he was interrupted by: "You have bragged about that fox hunt long enough. You shot the fox, sold the skin and got $5. I wrote ft little account of the hunt and got $75 from the magazine which published It So there you are!" Four of a Kind. Judge Isaac Russell, chief Justice of the court of special sessions of New York city, undertook a private and unannounced tour of Inspection among the various corrective and charitable Institutions of his Jurisdiction, says the Saturday Evening Post Late in the afternoon he entered the outer office of one of the Insane asylums. "I should like to make a trip through this place." he said to an underkeeper who chanced to be in sole charge of the office temporarily. "Visitors' days are Wednesdays and Saturdays." said the keeper shortly, "and. besides, it's after hours." "But I insist on being shown through." said his honor. "Well, you've got a nerve f growled the keeper. "Who are you to be givin me orders?" "I am Chief Justice Russell of the court of special sessions." was the answer. "That'll be about all." said the keeper wearily. "We've got three of you in here now. Why don't you call yourself George Washington? There's only one of him." Too Much Riding. A Kansas man who stutters badly visited Chicago and got into the elevator of one of the skyscrapers. He worked his Jaw frantically, but could not get the elevator boy to understand what floor he wanted until he had been carried up fourteen stories above where he wanted to go. Then he came down to the lower floor and started up again. After he bad gone through this performance several times be stepped out in disgust and bunted up tbe man who was directing the running of the elevators. "S-s-say," he stammered, "w-w-w-w-would y-you ra-mlnd speakin' t-to th-th-that f-f-fel-felier in t.h-that cage? I w-a-wa-wa-want t-to st-st-stop at the s-s-sixth f-floor. b-b-but b-before I can s-s-say s-a-eixth h-be has me up t-to t-the t-t-twenty-s-ev-nth." Kansas City Star. Decapitating Words. A writer in the London Chronicle says: "Our language's trick of decapitating words, as in 'bus." "phone' and wig. is not at all a modern failing. Take the common words "spend" and 'sport Our very early ancestors had the verb 'spendan. and yet spend is really a disguising abbreviation of the Latin 'dls-pendere.' to pay out "Sport Is another very old English word, yet It is really disport' dis-port, to carry apart which acquired the metaphorical sense of pleasure or amusement precisely as divert and transpert "

PALLADIUM Want Ads

Talk to the Town Through The Palladium lc a word 7 days for the price of 5 Telephone Number 2566 WANTED WANTED Washing to do. Call at 116 Maple street. 19-2t WANTED Copy of April 11, 1912. Palladium. 19-tf A YOUNG MAN desires position in Richmond for general office work including stenography. 6 years experience. Box 339, City. 19-2t WANTED Housekeeper in family of three. No washing or ironing. Phone 1076. 19-3t WANTED Washing or day work. Call 117 S. 2nd street. 19-2t WANTED To "buy a roll top desk, fair size, good condition. Address "Desk," care Palladium. 19-2t WANTED Tobey gas meters. Must be in good shape. Address 225 Richmond Ave. 16-7t WILL MAIL you postal card album and 10 cards for 10c and 2c In stamps. The Perryvllle Novelty Agency, Perryville, Pa. 1-lmo I want to buy watches, diamonds, revolvers, guns,- old gold and silver, and gents clothing. J. M. Lacey, Pawn Broker, corner Sth and Main. 23-lmo 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 TIME IS MONEY Use the Underwood typewriter and save time. Free trial. Richmond Talking Machine Co. Phone 1948, 23 North Sth. 21-tf WANTED Good second hand organs. 732 North 10th. 14-13t WANTED Stoves to black and set up, furnaces to clean and take care of. Wall paper cleaned and carpets to beat. Phone 1553. 15-7t WANTED Farm hand, experienced. Cooper's Dairy. Phone 4155. 16-7t WANTED A girl to do housework. 45 South 7th. 19-2t WANTED To buy a 6 room house, central location. Address "House," care Palladium. 17-7t BIG WAGES pain Mechanical Draftsmen. Complete course at your home, 4 months. Low rates. Modern Correspondence School, Newark, N. J. 21-3t WANTED Experienced salesladies; apply Palais RoyaL WANTED To trade good watch for good bicycle. 420 N. 8th street. 21-2t WANTED Piano regulators, cabinet makers and polishers. Steady work, good wages. Address Steger and Sons, Piano Mfg. Co., Steger, 111. 21-7t WANTED Would like to make my home with some good farmer by a middle aged single man. Experienced. Address "Lee," care Palladium. 21-2t FOR SALE FOR SALE White steamer, 40 horse power, fully equipped with truck bed. Upright piano. All cheap for quick sale. Address J. F. Claweon, Greensfork, Ind. 16-7t FOR SALE 2 cylinder Maxwell car. Call at Auto Inn. 16-7t FOR SALE Seidel storm buggy, rubber tires, good as new. Davis phaeton, good as new. D. R. Funk. Phone 2766. 16-tf FOR SALS The household goods belonging to the estate of the late Dennis Druley will be sold at Boston, Wayne County, Indiana on Oct. 23, 1912, at one o'clock p. m. George R. Hart, Agent for Mary C. Druley. -ii 21-4t FOR SALE 3 mountain beagle hounds. Can be seen at 238 S. 13th street. 18-3t FOR SALEI Lady's light tan suit, good as new. Cheap for $8. Call Phone 1874. 16-7t FOR SALE 1S12 Excelsior Motorcycle, run 3 months. Owner not able to ride. Inquire 412 North 17th. 16-7t FOR SALE Good baseburner cheap. Phone 4813. 14-7t FOR SALE Art Garland base burner, nearly new. 321 South 6th. 11-tf FOR SALE Span of mules, harness and gravel wagon. Geo. R. Martin, 1540 Main. 15-7t FOR SALE One bicycle, $6. one $10, one coaster brake, $12, new parts and tires. Cash or payments. New - tires put on, $4.25 per pair. Phone .3086. 15-tf FOR SALE Euggy and base burner. Phone 3751. 17-7t FOR SALE Farm gates 12 feet wide $4.80. Eureka Fence Co. 17-7t FlTsliLEDresser, rocker andtable. 307 North 17th street 17-7t BALED HAY and stock food. Bargain prices. Wholesale and retaiL Knoll's Livery Barn. 19-6t FOR SALE Klefer pears. Phone 5101 A 19-7t FOR SALE Large size Radient Stewart base burner. S. 7th and L streets. '19-2t FOR SALE Household goods and fruit Call at 11 S. 4th. 21-2t FOR SALE Household goods and fruit Can i SeutiUth, 21-2t

FOR SALE Continued

FOR SALE Garland base burner, good condition. Boxes for kindling. Conkey's Drug Store. 21-2t FOR SALEPoland China Males and Gilts; also some good Duroc Jerseys. Phone 5135E. Frank Raper. 21-7t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FUNK & MILLER Second Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 2766 FARMS FOR SALE 100 acres, fine buildings, well located, all tillable, 7 miles from Richmond. Price $100 per acre. 90 acres, only 4 miles out. Splendid farm. Fine location. Price is right at $10,000. 60 acres, good land, good buildings, close to market. Only $6,200. 120 acres, close to NEW PARIS, Eldorado, and New Madison, 4 miles from each of these little towns. Farm all tillable. Good buildings. Everything in good shape. Price $12,000. Do not forget our next excursion to Fellsmere, Florida is on Wednesday, November 6th. A chance of your life to see the SOUTHLAND for $25 round trip. FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Blk., Sth and Main. tf FOR SALE OR TRADE New modern home, fine location. Phone 3278. 21-7t FOR SALE On payments. 6 room house. Address "X. E.," care Palladium. 21-2t FOR SALE Modern home newly painted, large lot and barn. Call and look. 206 North 16th. 2-tf 47 acres 2 miles of city, a I. 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 $160 per acre. 40 acres black, no waste. 80 acres black, all good. 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. 6 room modern, new, $1,660 on payments. ARTHUR BROOKS 16 N. 17th St Phone 1303 9-tf FOR SALE 158 acres good production upland, numerous buildings, plenty of water and good new fences, 40 acres good saw timber fenced hog tight, with running water, bearing orchard apples, pears, plums, peaches, some grapes and small fruit. A good stock and grain farm For detailed description and price write W. B. Mitchell, Connersville, Indiana. 17-7t FOR SALE: Good business corner, S. 10th and C streets. 8 room brick house. South 12th street, 1 small blick house, 1 frame cottage on S. 10th street. 1 4 room cottage South 8th street 2 acres with 5 room cottage and other vacant lots in Beallview Addition. For particulars call 1022 South C street. 16-7t FOR SALE 7 room house and barn. Address 315 Lincoln. 16-7t FOR SALE Good 40 acre farm, all good land, good orchard, good 10 room frame house and out buildings, mile from church. 2 miles from good town and school on school hack route, about 10 miles north of Richmond. Address "C. E." care Palladium. 19-7t FOR SALE Brick dwelling, six rooms. 420 South 10th street 24-tf FOR SALE: Barn at 110 South 13th. Phone 1572. 17-7t FOR SALE 5 "room house both kinds of water, electric lights, large double lot. 821 North I street. 17-7t PoMic Sale of Real Estate The farm known as the James F. Kerlin farm situated four miles north of Richmond, Ind., two miles east of Chester, and one-fourth mile west of Goshen, will be offered for 6ale, at public auction to the highest bidder. Thursday. October 31, 1912, at 1 p. m. This farm contains about 200 acres of good land suitable for general farming, stock raising or for dairy purposes. It is amply supplied with running stock water in every field, and is fenced. There are two sets of buildings, and the land can easily be divided into two farms of about 80 acres and 120 acres, and will be so offered in two lots, and as a whole. The terms of sale are 1-3 cash, 1-3 in 12 months and 1-3 in 18 months, the deferred payments, notes bearing 6 per cent interest, secured by mortgage on the farm, or the cash will be accepted. An abstract of title will be furnished purchaser. oct 15-18-21-23-25-28-23 FOR RENT FOR RENT Furnished rooms wtta bath, for gents only at tba Grand.

FOR RENT Continued.

FOR RENT Modern house. good location. Phone 1845 11-tf FOR RENT 800 square feet space suitable for garage or storage. Phone 2277. 15-7t FOR RENT 5 room fiat with electric light and bath. Corner South 5th and A. Price $13.00 per month. See A. W. Gregg at Hoosier store. 16-tf FOR RENT House, 810 North Sth Inquire of H. Schell. East Main St. 21-3t FOR RENT 2 business rooms. 1 suitable for bakery. J. W. Mount. 210 or 109 Richmond Ave. 21-eod-7t FOR RENT Furnished room with bath, suitable for two gentlemen. Phone 2301 or call 202 North Sth street. 1-tf FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room. Modern. 326 N. 10th. 15-7t FOR RENT Furnished large front room. 28 North 11th. Phone 1714. 14-7t FOR RENT 5 room cottage. Call 60 South 13th. Phone 26S9. 19 3t FOR RENT Nicely furnishea frout room. Heat, bath. Private family. 216 S. Sth street. 23-tf FOR RENT Furnished trcnt room, light, heat, bath, private entrance. 129 South 12th. 25-1 mo FOR R ENT N e w six room house with bath and furnace. 131s South D. 18-7t FOR RENT Front room, modern. board. 44 South 12th. 18-7t FOR RENT 3 unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. 615 N. C street. 16-7t FOR RENT Two room front flat. . modern, for housekeeping, heated. 46 South 11th. 19-tf FOR RENT Two room flat In rear for housekeeping. 46 South 11th. 19-tf FOR RENT Mcnlernrinhou,T5 South 21st street $25. Apply Boston store. 19-tf LOST LOST Pocket book containing bank book with name and Address and $5.50 and key. 18-3t LOST Bunch of seven keys. Return to Palladium. 18-7t LOST Pocketbook somewhere norm of Main, 'near Arlington hotel or Pennsylvania station. Return to Arlington Hotel. 21-lt LOST Phi Delta Kappa jeweled fraternity pin, Saturday' night; return to Palladium office or phone 1874. Reward. tf BUSINESS CLASSIFIED A. O. DERING, Auctioneer, Centerville, Ind. Phone or Write. aug9-eod-tf A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATECITY PROPERTIES AND FARMS Liberty Ave., R. R. 1. Phone 4171. Office at Keys Harness Store, 616 Main street. Phone 2653. 19 tf SEE MOORE & OGBORN for all kinds of Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16. I. O. O. F. Bldg. feb20-tf --..a ui nay KU A.iaaxB L.h ,.rie.d stomach? Go to your drnciri ;t a 50c or $1 bottle el Dr. Caldwell ""ruin, which Is positively foaroateo'i t.

PUBLIC SALE Tuesday, Oct. 22, 11 9 1 2 The undersigned will sell at public sale on their stock ' farm, situated two miles north of Brownsville, two miles , south of Philomath, and five miles east of Waterloo, Ind. the following described property: 390 HEAD STOCK 3800 BUS. GRAIN 10 Head Horses and Mules 3 span mules, 6 to 8 years; 2 pair horses, 5 to 7 years. 30 Head Cattle 5 milk cows and 5 calves; 10 head feeding cattle; 10 head yearlings. 150 Head Hogs 30 head brood sows; 60 head feeding -hogs, weight about 100 lbs.; 60 head fall pigs; 1 Po- " land China male hog. 200 Head Sheep 100 head Montana breeding ewes, the kind the experiment stations are advising farmers to buy; 20 head native breeding ewes; 40 head ewe lambs; 40 head buck Iambs. 800 bu. oats, 15 tons hay, 7 tons baled oats straw; 3,000 bus. corn; 20 bus. timothy seed; 5 bus. little red clover seed. All our farm implements consisting of binder, mower, hay rakes, manure spreader, corn and wheat drills, gang and walking breaking plows, cultivator wagons, work harness for 8 horses, etc. Sale to commence at 9:30 a. m. Terms 9 months with usual requirements. This sale to close a partnership , and every article must be sold. -. W. L & J. M. Doddrldg-e

Col.' William Flannigan, Auct.

PanMic

of beautiful city residence, Thursday, October the 24th. beginning at 2 o'clock, located at 20 South 12th street Richmond, Ind. House has 8 rooms, 5 down and 3 up stairs, fine open stairway, room all nicely finished. Electric lighted throughout good cellar, good cistern, city water, has good furnace in basement Everything to make a home pleasant Lot is 40 feet wide by 165 feet deep, has good barn, fruit trees, good location tc live as it is only a few steps from Main street Good deed, good abstract Please come and look this property over before sale. Glad to show anyone through the house any afternoon. This cal Oct. the 24th at 2 o'clock. A. O. DEERING, Auctioneer Centerville, Indiana. - Mrs. A. F. TraeMood

.20 SOUTH

16-trJoct 15-18-21-22

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

Tb Foster Construction Co, opened a factory tor the manofartar of Cement Blocks. Copings. Pores Columns, Caps Sills, etc, at Tte Old MM Works. They have a complete outfit mf modern machinery and ara using notalnc but washed and gradd maUrUls to all their work. It you are a eon tractor It will pay you to us ths bast materials obtainable. If you ara golac to build It will pay you to Insist taat your contractor use the Fostar Ceo struction Co.'s products. Would a pleased to bare call at Factory and inspect their Products or call pboi Res. 2529 or Factory 14M Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. EASTERN DIVISION Trains leave Richmond for Indianspoils and intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m.: "7:40; 8:00; 9:40; 10:0; 11:40: 12:00; lii'i p. m.; 2:0: 3:40; 4:00; 5:40: 6:00; 7:00; :: 9:00 (last car to Inaianapolla) ; 19: vt. (Greon(leld); 11:10 (Cambridge City). Limited Trains. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette. Frsr.kfort. Crawfordsvilla, Terre Haute. Clinton. Sullivsn. Mai tlnsllle, Lebanon and Paris. I LL Tickets sold thronrh 9393. A Chic Waist Style. Ladies Waist with Chemisette and Full Length or Shorter Sleeve. Madras. Linen, Flannel. Voile, Messallne. Taffeta or Albatross may be used for this design. As here shown navy bloe messallne with pipings of green sat in, and shadow lace was used. The Pattern Is cut in 5 sizes: 34. SC. 3a, 40 end 42 inches bust measure. It requires 2 yards of 44 Inch msterisl for a 36 inch size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c ta silver or stamps. (Fill out Blanks rn pencil and send to Pattern Dept. Richmond Palladium.) Name . Siae Address oct MM6-1&-21 Sale 12TH STREET.

A'