Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 301, 23 October 1912 — Page 9

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 23, 1912. AGE NINE.

News From Surrounding Towns

ECONOMY. IND. ECONOMY.. Ind., Oct. 23. Mrs. Edna Replogle and children, Charles and Ruth, were guests of Richmond relatives Saturday and Sunday. Miss Ethel Davis, of Winchester, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dump Swain this week. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. Rufua Williams, attended the Friends' Monthly meeting at West River Saturday. Albert Atkinson made a business trip to Richmond at the enl of last week. Dr. Frank McKinnon, of Losantville, made his weekly visit here last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lamb and children were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samkekestraw, of Losantville, Sunday. The Men's banquet held in the M. E. church Friday evening was a success. Harry Parker took his annual vacation last week and is now back clerking in the Albert Atkinson grocery. Lorln Lamb has opened up a barber shop in the building occupied by Mort Harter. Rob Morrison and wife took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Will Swain and daughter, ; Mildred, of Lynn; Dr. A. L. and Mrs, Loop and children, Mr. and Mrs. Byrara Peirce and children, were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Link Morrison and daughter, Ruby. Rev. Hannah Stanley was in Richmond Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hurlie Lantz and children, of Hagerstown, spent Sunday with the Fennimores. Willie and Rosie Charles were called to New Castle Sunday morning by the serious illness of their mother, Mrs. Nancy Charles. Rev. Ida Cunningham will preach Sunday morning in the Liberal U. B. church at Sugar Grove. There will be a basket supper given Friday evening, October 25, in the Bethel U. B. church to raise money to "repaper the church. Everybody invited to bring baskets of eatables. Charley Edwards was the Sunday guest of Lester Cain. MILTON, IND. MILTON, Ind., Oct. 23. Mrs. Chas. Nugent has returned from a visit with relatives at Richmond. Miss Hattle Izor had as her guests, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stanton and daughter, of Indianapolis. They were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huhsey, over Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson entertained as their guests, Sunday, Miss Louise Mueller, of Indianapolis, and Jesse Hormel. , Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace entertained 'over Sunday, Mr. Wallace's mother, Mrs. Ada Wallace, of Centervllle. , Mrs. E. B. Newman and family had as their guests at luncheon, Sunday evening, the Misses Charlotte Newman and Blanche Bird, of Cambridge jCity. t: Mrs.- Louise Cummings and Mrs. Lily Craig, of Richmond, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace, south of town, over Sunday. Jesse Revelee will move his family from Anderson to Milton and live in Albert Williams' tenant property on east Main street. A large crowd attended the closing entertainment of the ladies' annual bazaar, of the Christian church, Saturday night. The entertainment titled "The Deacon's Second Wife," was good and its parts well taken. Those taking part were Miss Ruth McCormick, Wm. Huddleston, Robt. McDaniel, Miss Alma Wagner, Miss Mary Sills, Miss Lorene Warren, Arthur Shepherd, Alice Napier, Miss Mary Jones, Harry M. Doty, Russell Wilson, Raymond Bryant. Frank Leibhardt, of Richmond, spent over Sunday with his brother, Geo. Leibhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Canby and daughter, also Charles Benner, of Richmond, came Saturday, to be the guests of R. F. Callaway and family" over Sunday. They attended the ladles' bazaar, Saturday. Miss Hattie Sills was at Muncie yesterday on business. Mr. and Mrs. John DuGranrut and Mrs. Alice DuGranrut spent Sunday in the country, south of town, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank DuGranrut. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jones entertained at dinner, Sunday, Miss Elizabeth Sands, of Richmond, Miss Lena Myers of Huntington, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones. and family. ' Mrs. M. E. Kinsey gave a pretty reading at the M. E. Sunday school Sunday morning, titled "The Reaper and His Flowers." Her granddaughter. Miss Neta Griffith presided at the organ and played. The number was given as a tribute to the memory of the late Arthur Leverton, who was a member of the Sunday school. Mrs. Sarah Peters Gordon and Miss Mora Broaddus. both of New Castle, visited Mrs. Alice Gresh Saturday and over Sunday. They attended the ladies' bazaar, Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. King, of Richmond visited at the farm, south of town, Sunday and were guests of their aunts, the Misses Helena and iVna Beeson. They also called on Dr. Sweney. Mrs. Jesse Fulghum, of Richmond, was the guest of her sister, Miss Sarah Roberts, Sunday. The Rev. J. H. Hollingsworth was heard by a fairly good crowd Sunday evening at the Odd Fellows' hall. The time was changed from afternoon until evening. The speaker addressed the people in. the Interests of the Socialist party. M Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williams spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ott Crownover, east of town. ; Mr. and Mrs. David Nugent had as their guests, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner and mother, Mrs. Jonas Miller, of Cambridge City, Sunday. Airs. Nugent has been quite ill.

Mrs. Bennett and daughters entertained as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kemmer and Misses Ruth Campbell and Mildred Kemmer, of Cambridge City. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ward entertained at a family dinner, Sunday.' Those from away who were present were Misses Mary Ward, of Dayton; Alice Ward, of Richmond, and Mrs. Frank Brown, of California. Messrs and Mesdames Elmer Lowry, Ben P. Keilam and daughter, of Milton, and Raymond Lowry, of East Germantown, formed a company at dinner with Mr. anud Mrs. Mart Lowry, of near Greensfork, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Beeson, of Milton, Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Kniese, of Cambridge City, formed an auto party with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lantz, of Pendleton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lantz also had as other guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Morris, of Fairmount, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Morris, of Pendleton, all of whom were former j-esi-dents of Milton. Miss Bessie Doddy entertained Sunday, the Misses Edna and Edith Wharton and Hazel Ohmit, of Cambridge City. Miss Edna Mann and Frank Learch, of Sioux City, Iowa, were married at that place, Saturday, October 12. Mr. and Mrs. Learch are now on a bridal trip to the Pacific coast. They will live in Sioux City. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Florie Wissler, of Milton, and of the Mann brothers, of Richmond. She formerly lived here. She was the daughter of the late George Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale spent Sunday at Williamsburg, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Weyl, and other relatives, Mr. Hale's mother, Mrs. Susann Hale, spent the day with Mrs. Hettie Murray and family, west of town. Mr. and Mrs. Isaih Doddridge, cf Doddridge, had as their guests Sunday, Messrs. and Mesdames J. W. Judkins and Wilbur Judkins and family, of Cambridge City. Mrs. Anna Dodge and daughter entertained as their guests, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crull, of Cambridge City. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Keilam have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ogborn, of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Brown entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown and son.

Lost Phi Delta Kappa jeweled Fraternity Pin; return to Palladium or phone 1874. Reward. tf HOW TO REDUCE GAS BILL Suggestions by Expert For Economical Use of Household Lights. A repair man who was called in to hunt a gas leak gives this timely warning: "No matter how faint the smell of gas, never hunt the leak with a match, but call up the gas office at once. The gas may not be apparent outwardly, but may have collected in the pipes or in the joists of the wall. i The match applied nt the outlet is sufficient to produce an explosion that might blow out the side of the wall." As soon as there is a perceptible smell of gas open doors and wiudows wide. Never carry a light into a closed room where gas is suspected. Illuminating gas mixed equally with air Is one of the greatest explosive compounds known, and a surplus of air must be provided to avoid danger. In using the small plate gas stoves attached by an extra key to the gas jet see that the rubber tube fits tight. The least escaping gas, though scarcely noticeable, vitiates the atmosphere and swells the gas bill. Always turn off the light from a drop light or gas plate by the cock which supplies the tube. If the lower cock is used first the upper one may be forgotten, and the pressure of gas on the rubber surely causes a leak. ; Occasionally take off the tube and hang it out to air to get rid of gas odor that may lie mistaken for leaks. Do not neglect to turn off the lower cock as well. If it is left open a bad accident may result by the force of the gas accumulated between the time the gas is turned on and one has stooped to apply a match to the burner. This is especially dangerous in the one plate stoves used in many bathrooms and nurseries for heating water. j in ngnting tne Durner or a gas stove j see that the key is fully turned on be fore applying the match; otherwise the force of the air may drive the flame back through the key opening instead of igniting. Do not turn on any gas burner until the match Is ready. Every housekeeper should know where the stopcock is that controls the gas supply of the house. In case of fire or sudden accident such knowledge may save an explosion. HOW TO REPAIR YOUR LAST YEAR'S ULSTER. If you are going to have your ulster repaired why not see If you cannot bring It up to date by copying a detail which is a distinguishing feature of the latest English ulster in for? This model, made very similarly to the American coat differs from it saliently because of Its collar, which is a deep square extendi j in the back and in front is slm4. ply two narrow tabs which cross T below the chin. The collar on a X cloth ulster might be of velvet, T plush or moire unless Hudson bay seal, musquash, squirrel or 3. some short haired pelt were pre- J ferred. But if anything save fur is used the edges of the collar 5 must be weighted with leads. Otherwise they will roll up and T the neck finishing promptly lose T X its shape and style. I t ! 4- ! i

The Scrap Book

Too Polite. There are many humorous anecdotes current among his countrymen, which Chedo Mijatovich relates in "Servia of the Servians." The following neatly Illustrates the point that there are other things more Important than mere etiquette: Nasradln Chodja took much trouble to teach his pupils how to behave politely." Among other things he taught them always to clap their hands and shont, "Haylr Allah!" (God bless you!) i whenever they heard an older person sneeze. Once the Chodja. mending something in the open pit in his garden, slipped and fell in. Nearly drowned in the deep water of the pit. he called to his pupils to bring a rope and drag him out. The dutiful schoolboys soon found a rope and threw it down to their master, and when he had seized it, began to drag him out. Only a few feet more and he would be out of the pit when, unfortunately, thoroughly wet as he was, he sneezed. In an instant all his pupils dropped the rope to clap their hands, shouting: "Hayir Allah, Chodja!" The poor Chodja fell back down to the bottom of the pit. "Ah, it serves me right!" he cried. "I ought to have taught these boys common sense first and then politeness!" Despair Not. We were not made to pass in sorrow Our brief existence here away. For grief's a cloud that on the morrow Gives promise of a brighter day. Bright flowers decay, gay foliage fades Beneath November's chilly reign; But, robed in gayer tints, the spring Beholds the blushing flowers again. So when some grief has blighted hopes Of happiness too dearly cherished Too oft wo deem that every joy Has with departed idols perished. However deep the wound we feel. However great our cause of sadness. Time roll the clouds of grief away And brings again our wonted gladness. L. W. Muller. The Brother' Rakeoff. William J. Bryan was never a book agent, but he at one time came near enough to It to qualify as a counselor of those who followed the business. On one occasion he undertook to sell to the citizens of the Salem neighborhood, in Illinois, ten maps which his brother had been peddling unsuccessfully for several weeks. "All you want me to do, as I understand it. Is to sell these maps," said Bryan. "Yes, that's all," agreed the brother. That night William returned home with the announcement: "I have sold them all." This astonished the brother, who Insisted that the ten maps could not have been disposed of within so short a time. " "Oh, It was easy enough," said the future presidential candidate. "I did not bother about the money. One map I Bold to the barber, who will keep me shaved for weeks. Another I turned over to a groceryman, and I used the remainder to pay some little bills I owed around town." "But where do I get off?" asked the brother. "How do I get my percentage?" "Well," said Bryan jvithout enthusiasm, "you can come around and have supper with me some time." Popular Magazine. The Way Webster Spelled. There was an old newspaper proprietor in an Indiana town whose copy the compositors had to watch carefully for bad spellrag. One day two young women went to his office to write a letter. They borrowed the old man's paper, his pen and ink and asked him to let them sit at his desk while they wrote the letter. The old man accommodated them, and while they were writing he busied himself looking over the newspaper files, not in the best of humor because he had been disturbed. "Please, Mr. Blank, how do you spell autocratic?" asked one of the girls. "Spell it any way you darn please," he replied. "Do like Noah Webster. He never asked anybody how to spell a word, and we have to like the way he spelled 'em." Indianapolis News. The Fellow That Beat Him. L. Q. C. Lamar of Mississippi, who was one of the best story tellers of his day, used to tell this: In one of the small towns of the state lived a man with a chronic desire to hold office. Any office would do for him. He had been a candidate for office many times, but had always been defeated. Finally an opportunity arose for him. so it was thought An office was to be filled by election, for which there was no announced candidate except this man. Under the constitution of the state a majority of all votes cast was required to elect. On the evening of the election every one expected, of course, that this man would be elected. His friends were rongratulating him that at last he had ecured an office and were jollifying over the event. When he returned in a crestfallen spirit his friends asked him what the result was. He was silent for a moment and then said that he had not been elected. "How Is that?" they asked. "There was no other candidate against you." "That's what I thought," he replied, "but at the last minute they trotted ont a fellow named 'Scattering and he beat me to death. I won't run any more." Washington Post. Adam's Mistake. Eve had just come In from the wood, where she had gathered unto herself a fine new costume of autumn leaves. "How do you like my new dress. Addie? she said, striking an-attitude before Mm. a, r . "If s a peach." said Adam admiring ly. "No. dear; it's a maple." returned Eve It was about this time that It began to be rumored about that women, ha re no sense of humor. Lippincott's.

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 of fice up to 9 a. m., as follows:

Desk Farmer 1 H T Buick

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

The Want WANTED WANTED Boy to deliver packages; must have bicycle. Apply Palais Royal. 23-lt WANTED A grocery clerk, good wages. Address "Clerk," care Palladium. 23-3t WANTED Young ladies in the key shop. Starr Piano Co. Inquire at the factory. 23-2t WANTED A competant girl for general housework. 218 N. 13th. 23-2t WANTED Girls at West Side Laundry. 23-2t WANTED Man to solicit for best accident and health contracts, all or part time. Can make good wages. WTill McVay, 16 Odd Fellows' Bldg. 5 23-2t WANTED LadyJ good singer at Royal theater, New Castle, Indiana. P. Kaler, Mgr. 22-3t WANTED One or two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, near Pennsylvania depot. Phone 3620. 22-5t WANTED Two gentlemen to board and room in private family. 201 S. 3rd street. 22-3t WANTED Copy of April" 11, 1912. Palladium. 19-tf 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 Perryville Novelty Agency, Perryville, Pa. 1-lmo I want to buy watches, diamonds, v volvers, guns, old gold and silve. and gents clothing. J. M. Lacey, Pawn Broker, corner 8th and Mam. 23-lmo WANTED Picture frames, gasoline 6toves 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 To buy a 6 room house, central location. Address "House," care Palladium. 17-7t BIG WrAGES pain Mechanical Draftsmen. Complete course at your home, 4 months. Low rates. Modern Correspondence School, Newark, N. J. 21-3t WANTED Piano regulators, cabinet makers and polishers. Steady work, good wages. Address Steger and Sons, Piano Mfg. Co., Steger, 111. 21-7t - -- FOR RENT FOR RENT Furnished rooma with bath, for gents only, at the Grand. 15-tr FOR RENT 800 square feet space suitable for garage or storage. Phone 2277. 15-7t FOR RENT House, 810 North 8th Inquire of H. Schell, East Main St. 21-3t FOR RENT Furnished room with bath, suitable for two gentlemen. Phone 2301 or call 202 North 8tb street. 1-tf FOR RENT Nicely furnishea front room. Heat, bath. Private family. 216 S. 9th street 23-tf FOR RENT Furnished front room, light, heat bath, private entrance. 129 South 12th. 25-lmo FOR RENT New six room house with bath and furnace. 1318 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 Furnished two room frcnt flat, modern, for housekeeping, heated. 46 South 11th. 19-tf FOR RENT Two room fiat in rear for housekeeping. 46 South 11th. 19-tf FOR RENT 200 acre farm. Address "Farmer," care Palladium. 22-7t FOR RENT 2 rooms for light housekeeping, light heat and bath. No children. 615 South B street Phone 2606. 22-7t FDR RENT Furnished flats, steam heat 415 Main. 22-7t FOR RENT 4 room furnished flat with electric light and bath. Corner South 5th and A. See A. W. Gregg -at Hoosier Store- 23-tf

YOUR SELLING PROBLEMS Finding a market locating a purchaser; are you confronted with 6uch a condition? What have you for sale-" realty, securities, a business, ycur services a an expeit in any ct -Us varied lines of mercantile work; do you se?k tenants, roomers, boarders; are you on the lock-on; for those who would exchange? There's a way to get in touch with mony who seek just what you wish to sell or rent ruKe use of the Want Columns. The Wants r.re an Index cf the needs of many individuals, businesses and homes.

1 1

Ad Notifies the PmiMac of

FOR RENT Cunnnued. FOR RENT Room in private family with board for two. High school girls preferred. Phone 3257. 23 tf r uk Kh.N 1' Modern house at reason able rental. Call 101 S. 15th street, j 23-2t j FOR RENT 4 rooms upstairs. Call j 1022 South B. 23-3t j FOR RENT 2 business rooms. 1 suitable for bakery. J. W. Mount, 210 or 109 Richmond Ave. 21-eod-7t FOR RENT 7 room brick house, furnace, bath and electric lights. 136 South 13th. Inquire 200 South 13th street. 22-tf FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Blk., 8th and Main. tt FOR SALE 6 room house, water, gas and electricity. Shade and fruit: 30 ft. front. 150 back. Price 53,500. 204 North 18th. Cor. North B and 18th. Mrs. Singleton. 22-2t FOR SALE: Frame house and barn to be moved off the lot within the next ten days. Inquire of J. B. Gilbert, 102 North 15th St. Phone 2234. 22-3t FOR SALE OR TRADE New modern home, fine location. Phone 3278. 21-7t FOR SALE Modern home newly painted, large lot and barn. Call and look. 206 North 16th.. 2-tf 47 acres 2 miles of city, ah good, no waste. (3,600. 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. $1)0 por acre. Looks like $150 per acre. 40 acres black, no waste. SO 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. 5 room modern, new, $1,650 on payments. ARTHUR BROOKS 16 N. Uth 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 FORSALE 7 room house and barn. Address 315 Lincoln. 16-7t FOR SALE-r-Good 40 acre farm, all good land, good orchard, good 10 room frame house and out buildings, i mile from church, 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 5room house both kinds of water, electric lights, large double lot. 821 North I street. 17-7t FOR SALE FOR SALE Lady's light tan suit good as new. Cheap for $3. Call nv. 1 c - 1 ip 1 uuiie 1011. FOR SALE Horse, wagon and harness cheap. French Benzole Cleaning Co. 22-7t FOR SALE 2 cylinder Maxwell car. Call at Auto Inn. ' 15-7t 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. 21-4t FOR SALE 1912 Excelsior Motorcy cle, run 3 months. Owner not able to ride. Inquire 412 North 17th. l-7t FOR SALE Art Garland base burner, nearly new. 321 South 5th. 11-tf FOR SALE One bicycle. $6. one $10. one coaster brake. $12, new parts and tires. Cash or pay menu. New tires nut on, $4.25 per pair. Phone 3086. 15-tf FOR SALE Poland China Males and Gilts; also some good Duroc Jerseys. Phone 5125 E, Frank Raper. . a-7t

ADS

FOR SALE Continued ! FUNK & MILLER Second Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 27 jo FOR SALE 24 acres. 2 miles out, 3 room house, fair barn. Here is the chance to buy a little place close to the city. All tillable and only $2,500. 15 acres close to Whitewater, lnd., good buildings. Nice little place for the right price, $1,800. 2 acre place close in. Good buildings, $1,750. 100 acres, 7 miles from Richmond, Good buildings all tillable, $100 per acre. Our next Excursion to Florida, November 6th. Remember the date. Only $25.00 round trip. See us for information. FUNK & MILLER FOR SALE Buggy and base burner. Phone 3751. 17-7t FOR SALE Farm gates 12 feet wide $4.80. Eureka Fence Co. 17-7t FOR SALE Dresser, rocker and table. 307 North 17th street 17-7t BALED HAY and stock lood. Bargain prices. Wholesale and retail. Knoll's Livery Barn. 19-6t FOR SALE Kiefer pears. Phone 5101 A 19-7t FOR SALE White steamer, 40 horse power, fully equipped with truck bed. Upright piano. All cheap for quick sale. Address J. F. Clawson, Greensfork. Ind. 16-7t FOR SALE Household furniture. Must be sold at once. 715 South E street. 22-2t FOR SALE Grocery, stock and fixtures, centrally located. Address "Grocery." care Palladium. 22-2t FOR SALE 25 Mixed pullets, 40 excellent laying Hamburg hens. 100 North West 7th. 22-2t FOR SALE: Household furniture. Call any time at 622 V4 Main street Over Greek Candy Store. 22-3t FOR SALE Pears at South 9th and I. Mrs. Anna E. Rounge. 23-3t FOR SALE Keifer pears. 6(5 cents bushel. Phone 5101-A. 23-7t FOR SALE Some extra fine sod. J. B. Gilbert, 102 N. loth street Phone 2234. 23-2t PinMic 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 sale, 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 farm1 ing, stock raising or for dairy purpos es. 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 IS months, the deferred payments, notes bearing 6 per cent interest secured by mortgage on the farm, or the cash will be accepted. 1 An abstract of title will be furnished ) purchaser. oct 15-18 21-23-25-28-23 j PUBLIC SALE My annual public sale of Immuned Duroc Hogs will be held Friday, November 1, 1902. on my farm, 4 miles southwest of New Castle and 4 miles northeast of Spiceland. 100 head of Guaranteed Cholera Proof Hcgs; 55 yearling sows, 9 yearling boars, 42 Spring sows and boars. All are In good breeding right off the alfalfa. No other offering was ' ever tested as these have been. Farmers: An investment In these hogs will pay you a dollar a bushel for your corn. Free lunch at 11:30. Sale at 12:00 sharp in good pavilion. Rain or Shine. Free transportation from New Castle or Spiceland. Terms: Credit will be given on good bankable notes.. Lon Hudson. Auctioneers Col. Lea M. James, of Xew Castle; CoL D. H. DeIon, of Spiceland. 23-lt

PAY

Cash Rates Wanted. For Sab. For Rent, Etc., Ic per word or 7 days for the price of 5 days.. Found and Situation Wanted, are inserted free- ? insertions. Lower rate if contract :mde on monthly or yearly basis.

Yoyr Wants FOR SALE Continued. FOR SALE Quick Meal range, good condition. 16 North lith. Phone 3S31. 23-lt FO R SA LEstablished business on Main street, doing big business. Established 1886, at a bargain Only people meaning business need apply. Call 919 Main. 6:30 evening. 22-4t LOST LOST Bunch of seven keys. Returns to Palladium. 1S-7C LOST Phi Delta Kappa jeweled fraternity pin, Saturday night; return to Palladium office or phone 1874. Reward. COST Small black leather purse containlng emerald ring and gold band and small change. Return to Palladium. Reward. 23-lt LOST Boy's watch and gold chain! Return 400 South 8th street Reward. 23-lt FOUND A bunch of 15 keys. Call at Palladium. 23-7t FOUND FOUND A sum of money. Owner can have same by describing it Inquire L. C. Young, traction station agent. 22-2t BUSINESS CLASSIFIED A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATECITY PROPERTIES AND FARM Liberty Ave.. R. R. 1. Phona 4171.! Office at Keys Harness Store, 61 Main street Phone 2653. lS-tC SEE MOORE & OGBORN for allj kinds of Insurance, Bonds and' Loans, Real Estate and Rental Room 16. I. O. O. F. Bids. feb20-tt A. O. DERING, Auctioneer,! Centerville, Ind. Phone orj write. augeod-tf, 9239 A Serviceable and Desirable Model. adies Home Dress. In a drees t tU 1 kind a woman will always looc a tt rutle at her household duties, aid if made In white or other dressy tt brics. the design will prove very appropriate for afternoon wear. The oval nck opening is comfortable and pretty, the side closing is very effective. The Gibson plait gives breadth to the shoulders and the length sleeve reaves the lower arm free and comfortable when at work. The skirt Is a fve gore model. The pattern Is cat in sixes; 32. 34. 36. 3S. 40 and 42 inches bust measure. It requires ZM yards of 44 inch material for the 36 inch size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. (Fill out Blanks a pen en and send to Pattern Dept. Richmond Palladium.) Name ..................... Size ..4 Address