Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 305, 28 October 1912 — Page 7

PAGE" SETE.

THE MARINE CORPS HAS NEWUNIF0RM Fprcstfy Cloth Takes Place of " the Tan Hitherto in Use for Marines.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. Uncle Sam's police force, the marine corps, at last has been permitted to join with the army in the use of the "forestry" cloth for their winter uniforms. Instead of the tan uniform which has heretofore been in vogue, the marines will be attired in a green-1 isn gray cioin wun me Biripes ui theofficers trosers and the chervvons of the "non-coms" in the scarlet of the service. The experts of the navy department have been considering this change for some time, but it took active service in Nicaragua to convince them that the change was necessary. What the army learned at San Juan Hill and Santiago and in the Phillipines the marine corps learned in putting down the recent disturbance in the LatinAmerican republic. The chief benefit of the cloth is that it obscures the wearer in the field. Instead of being a glaring mark for the rifles of the enemy he is an inconspicious smudge on a field of green. The cloth Is af a peculiar greenish tint that harmonizes with almost every sort of background that nature can arrange. Believe in Speed. Nearly all American tacticions are firm believers in the theory of a quick . , , . t , bardment'at long range is not to the taste of the' American fighting man Notwithstanding the reams of matter printed about the impossibility of fighting at close quarters, the deadllness of the modern rifle, etc., the American soldier and marine has repeatedly, resorted to the charge to dislodge t Mb enemy. At Santiago, when the Rough Riders went up San Juan Hill they furnished a splendid target to the enemy hidden in the block houses above them. The movements' of every man as he advanced could be distinguished against the field of brilliant, tropical green. Those urging the introduction of the olive-drab uniform declare that if the American troops had not been clad in tan their losses would have been thirty per cent lighter. This also held true during the Philippine insurrection. True, the humble native was not armed with the finer Implements of modern warfare, but he, nevertheless, made heavy execution against the United States troops. A little of this fighting convinced the authorities of the war department that the olive-drab uniform was worth trying. It has been found altogether satisfactory. One officer or the Marine Corps in discussing the change, recently said: "It has been shown time and time again that the marines in their work of patrolling countries like Nicaragua, j are required to enter a brisk engagement and thrash the trouble makers quickly and effectively. The charge on Parrance Hill is a good example of the work which the marines must do. They cannot delay because delay prolongs a condition of turmoil where one good, quick victory will demolish effectively the opposition. .,;"K6wt&g that the marines must constantly face this situation a hum'anltariad precaution, if nothing else, demands that a change in the uniform be made. The greenish uniform is the most satisfactory where a force of men Is sent up the side of an intrenched hill to dislodge the enemy. - Adopt the Green. "A tan uniform always will stand out conspiciously not as much, It is true, as the old-fashioned army blue, but sufficiently to add materially to the danger of the troops. The olivegreen is the most satisfactory hue that the officers of the country have been able to devise." The return to the green cloth marks a revival of the uniform of centuries ago. It ' was in the later days of chivalry that the archers, who could not wear armor, were clad In the protecting green, to hide their presence from the enemy. Then came the Napoleonic wars when chasseurs, uhlans, royal guards, etc., vied with one another in the designing of elaborate and conspicious uniforms. There was the scarlet of the Briton, the blue of the Prussian and the red and blue of France. This same mania for gorgeous uniforms for the field played havoc with the Union forces in the early days of the Civil war. Every special regiment of lancers, cavalry and hussars had a particular uniform if its own. The zouaves, with their blue coats and baggy red trousers, made finer marks for the rifles of the southern troops than any bull's eye target Still Has the Red. England learned during her late unpleasantness with the Boers 'that the scarlet coat means sure death when the enemy knows how to shoot. It reached the point in that war where the officers discarded their swords thus leaving the enemy in doubt as to whether their shots were taking effect in the anatomy of an ordinary private or a talented young duke carrying the commission of a colonel. Britons have not yet adopted the uniform of green, but It is being considered by the army experts. The Germans still hold to their brighter uniforms , for army manoeuvers, but v are prepared to jump into the modest khaki wBei(;real war breaks out. Italy slaughtered the Arabs in Tripoli because the aforesaid Arabs insisted o$ going into battle generally resembling an animated bed sheet. fThe change of the American marines into the green-gray of the army leaves only the bluejackets with the old blue uniform. They know not .heir own defects who tearcb for defects in others. Sanskrit I "reverb. '" "

MILTON, IND. MILTON, -Ind., Oct. 28. The Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Westbafer were at Cambridge City, Friday. The improvements on the house being remodeled by Christian Kerber, is nearing completion. The veranda is being built now. Lafe Cross is much the same. Lawrence C. Davis, principal of the township high school observed visiting day yesterday and visited the Muncie public schools. Friends at Milton will be interested to know that Miss Rhea Terrell, formerly sjgent and operator at the Big Four station, now at Connersville is in the hospital in Cincinnati, where

she underwent a surgical operation Thursday Mr. Purnell and Mr. Helms of Richmond, Dr. McKee and Mr. Walton of Dublin were at Milton to play croquet, Friday. William Wedding is no better. Township Trustee W. H. Miller has had a new heating stove put in at the Maple Grove school house. Mr. Feemster of Cambridge City was in town on legal business Friday. Mrs. Mary Leverton and Mrs. Rachel Evans were in Cambridge City one day last week to call on friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shepherd entertained as their guest over Thursday night, W. D. Patterson, of Irving-, ton, traveling auditor for the Monon railroad. Mr. and Mrs. William Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ferris and son, also their guests, Mrs. Peck and daughter, of Rapid, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Park Thornburg and daughter, of west of town and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connelly, of Doddridge, formed a dinner party yesterday with Mr. and J Mrs Paul Ferris Miss Terrell assistant teacher at the Maple Grove school visited the public schools at Connersville Friday. Mrs. Will Daniel and Mrs. Willis Leverton spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leverton east of town. Chas. Davis has returned from a business trip in the northern part of the state. Mrs. J. B. Murley was at Cambridge City Thursday. Her niece, Mrs. Fannie Fogarty, of Dayton was in the city that day. Mrs. Alpheus Huddleston of Mt. Auburn was in town Friday looking after the interests of the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Gray who is spending the winter with her. The latter is no better. Walter Templin was at Richmond on business Friday. He remained over to hear Landis speak. Miss Bessie Griffith was at Indianapolis Friday to see friends. The regular fall burning of leaves has commenced in Milton. "The Second Smart Set," coming from Connersville, will give an entertainment at the Odd Fellows hall this evening. The title of the entertainment is ''You Ought to See My Home in Dixie." The entertainment is given by home talent of Connersville, under the auspices of the colored church congregation of that city. The Cary club met with Miss Nellie Jones Thursday afternoon and with a j good attendance and good program, i The following are the important fea- j tures as rendered. The occasion was Press Day. Responses were from quotations from sojme editor. Paper, "The Press as a Power for Reform," by Mrs. Walter Wood. Paper, "Needed Reforms for the Press," by Mrs. E. P. Jones. "What's the News?" Mrs. A. J. Hart, leader. Piano solo, Mrs. Chas. Kniese. The next meeting will be an open meeting. Mrs. W. P. Moore, Mrs. Alice Gresh, Mrs. Oliver Wallace committee in charge. Dr. E. H. Lindley, of Bloomington will give a lecture entitled "The Power of Man," at the Christian church November 7, under the auspices of the Cary club, of Milton. HAGERSTOWN, IND. HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Oct. 28 Miss Edna Moore entertained the Girls Guide S. S. class at a Hallowe'en party Friday night. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart, a daughter. The mother was formerly Miss Fern Moore. Mrs. Theo. Shafer and Miss Ada Rlnehart were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rlnehart at Richmond Friday night and Saturday. Mrs. Oscar Jones and Mrs. Wyatt Dean and children of New Madison, O. spent Friday with Jyle Jones and family near Milville. Warren Locke of Lafayette has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Locke. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Porter went to Cincinnati yesterday to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. James Knapp entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Orpha Jones and their families. The two o'clock Cambridge club will entertain their husbands at a Hallowe'en masked party, Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Life. Mrs. M. T. Fox will entertain several guests Thursday afternoon at a Thimble party. The Progressive club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Monroe Sherry, north of town. The History club is being entertained today at the home of Mrs. Martha Bowman at Richmond. Mrs. Bowman is an honorary member of the club. The program will be carried out as usual. The study for the year being I ravels in i-ngland. Mrs. Loren Helmsing entertained thirty-five little folks Saturday in honor of her daughter, Gladys, sixth birthday anniversary. The hours were merrily spent and dainty refreshments served at two long tables which were prettily decorated for the occasion. Swift Bird. It has been estimated that a crow flies at the rate of twenty-five miles an hour and that the eider duck can go ninety miles an hour, while swifts and hawks sometimes make the astonishing rate ot ISO miles aa hour. ' '

GROWTH IS NOTED

Christian Endeavor of State !Th dingy appearance of the walls Adds New Members. !and ceiHng8 of the rooms of th j the Fountain City and the Hopewell INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 28. A 1 school buildings were commented upsubstantial growth in the Christian , on by Dr. J. E. King, county health Endeavor work in Indiana was shown. j officer, when he visited the school

by the report of the general state secretary. Miss Florence E. Lanham, of Indianapolis, read at the twentyfifth annual convention of the ChrisMan Endeavor Union at the First Pres-1 hvterlon Vinyi 1iaa T snham hn ' voluntarily resigns the secretaryship this year, has held the office for eight years and has been instrumental in ; developing the organization. Her report showed a gain of fiftytwo societies and an Increase of 2,386 in the membership. She said that the "efficiency campaign," which each society was urged to institute, had not been very successful in this state, only five of the 241 locals h ving undertaken it. The Fort Wayne society , i.u v i j. .if led with the largest amount contrib uted to the state union and to the building fund. There are now 241 societies In the state, representing twenty-nve denominations and em bracing a membership of 10,512. i John J. Morgan of Indianapolis, the treasurer, reported receipts for the year to have been $1,068.82 and the . expenditures $926.24. Eighteen districts ot the union contributed $709.74 for Christian Endeavor work. A Remarkable Curiosity. There is in Connaught, Ireland, a remarkable curiosity, which gives an example of official oversight. When the great famine of 1874 was upon the land the government of the day conceived the Idea of opening a line of navigation from Galway to Ballina by way of Lough Corrib and Lough Mask, so as to avoid the dangers of the western coast. From Cong a canal was actually made to Lough Mask as part of the general scheme. The work gave a great deal of employment and so far the canal served its purpose. But when it was completed it was found the canal would not hold water. The fact that the rock of the district is of a very porous character had been overlooked. UNCLAIMED LETTERS The following letters remain unclaimed at the local Post Office, and will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, if not called for within two weeks. Ladles' List. Caroline Bamer. Miss Anna DeHority. Mrs. Lulu Hendricks. Mrs. Pearl Johnson. Mrs. Bessie Jones. Mildred Koinker. Miss Mae Kuhn. Miss Maggie Ladd. Maggie Lehman. Miss Ida Nutter. Miss Nellie Parks. Mrs. Maggie Rice. Mrs. Jack Shepherd. : . ; . Mrs. Emma Smith. Mrs. Ruth Stone. foreign. Mrs. M. J. Weaver. Gentlemen's List. Horace Anderson. James Angle. F. H. Breyfogle. Edward L. Crowell. Raymond Dobbins. J. A. Duffiedr. Frank Duyer. J. J. Welsh. Offie Fields. Jessie R. Hall. T. P. Jackson. William Jones. Jack Kohler. Ed. Mallott. John H. Massey. . E. K. Messick. Fred Meyers. Mr. Old. W. M. Reid. R. H. Sparks. M. H. Stewart. Albertus Swain. Eddie Thompson. Roscce Wade. Theo. Whitney. Ross Williams. J. M. Young. E. M. HAAS, PosinJaeCer. d CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond, Ind., Oct. 28th, 1912. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that on the 2Sth day of

October, 1912, they approved an as- j said County of Wayne, State of Indisessment roll showing the prima facie jana: to-wit: assessments for the following describ-1 "Being a part of the Southeast ed public improvement, as authorized Quarter of Section number Thirty by the Improvement Resolution nam-! (30), of Township Thirteen (13), north

ed: Improvement Resolution No. 316-1912. Providing for the improvement of

West Main street, from the west end i the center of the Richmond and Libof Main street bridge to West 5th erty Turnpike; thence weBt thirty-

street. By paving the roadway the full width thereof with Hocking brick, between the points named. Said improvement is intersected by the following named streets and alleys: 1st, 2nd. 3rd, 4th and the west side of West 5th streets. Persons interested In or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said city has fixed November 14th. 1912, 9 o'clock a. m., as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said roll and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited In the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said city. B. A. KENNEPOHL, FRED R. CHARLES. W. W. ZIMMERMAN. Oct 2$-lwk Board of Public Works.

TOO MUCH DIRT.

(Palladium Special X FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind.. Oct. 28. buildings recently. As a result it has j been recommended to the board of I education that during the next vaca- , tinn nil " the rooms be cleaned and There is now a twelve-years cumulation of smoke, dirt and dust upon tne wallsCITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Work. Office of the Board. Richmond, Ind., Oct. 2Sth. 1912. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Rich- . , . ,, ... . of October, 1912, they approved an as sessment roll showing the prima facie ! assessments for the following describ- ... T . ' , ed: Improvement Resolution No. 329-1912. Providing for the improvement of the 1st alley north of Main street, by constructing cement roadway the full width thereof, from North 11th to North 12th street. Said improvement is intersected by the following named streets and alleys: the east side of North 11th street, the west side of North 12th street, and the alley running north from said alley to North "A" street. Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said city has fixed November 14th 1912, 9 o'clock a. m. as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said roll and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited in the i amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed. Is on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said city. B. A. KENNEPOHL, FRED R. CHARLES, W. W. ZIMMERMAN, Oct28-lwk Board of Public WTorks NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, conducting a machine shop and machine repair shop at No. 220 Lincoln street, Richmond, Indiana, has by mutual consent and agreement been dissolved as of this date. The undersigned Charles E. Ballinger continues to conduct the business and the undersigned Harry L. Gibbs retires. All persons Indebted to said partnership will make payment to Mr. Ballinger, and all persons holding claims will present same to Mr. Ballinger. Ballinger and Gibbs. CHARLES E. BALLINGER HARRY L. GIBBS. oct28-6t NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss. In Wayne Circuit Court, October Term, 1912. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned Commissioner, appointed by Wayne Circuit Court of Indiana, in an action for partition wherein Martha E. Carty is plaintiff and Louisa M. Aiken, Harry Aiken, Maud A. Carty, Iva Carty, Hazel S. Carty, Virgil C. Carty, Dickinson Trust Company, Guardian of heirs of Joseph P. Carty, dcd., and Martha E. Carty, administratrix of the estate of Jotseph P. Carty, dcd., are defendants for and in said cause, by virtue of an prder of said court will offer for sale at public sale on the premises, situated three and one-half miles south of the City of Richmond, Indiana, on the Liberty and Richmond Turnpike, and in Boston Township, Wayne County, Indiana, at 2 o'clock P. M. on Thursday, Noj vember 21st, 1912, ; scribed real-estate, the following desituated in the Range One (1), west, and bounded as follows, beginning at a point where the north line of said quarter crosses seven (37) rods to Thomas Lambg northeast corner; thence south along said Lamb's east line fifty-three (53) rods to the intersection of said Richmond and Liberty Turnpike; thence northeast and along the center of said Turnpike to the place of beginning, and containing some six acres, more or less." TERMS OF SALE: This real-estate will be sold subject to the right of tenant to remain on said real-estate to January 1st, 1913. and free and clear of all other Incumbrances. Abstract of title will accompany deed. Purchaser will pay onethird cash In hand, and balance In two equal Installments, nine and eighteen months from day of sale, such deferred payments to be indicated by notes in usual bankable form, bearing interest at .six per cent from date, and waiving relief, and providing for attorney's fees and secured by mortgage upon the real estate sold; or the purchaser may pay all cash if he desires. Further, any sale made will be made subject to the approval and ratification by Wayne Circuit Court. EVERETT R. LEMON. Commissioner. GARDNER, JESSUP and WHITE. Oct 28-Nov4-ll-18 Attorneys.

PALLADIUM Waet Ads

Talk to the Tovn Through The Palladium Sc a word 7 days for the price of 5 Telephone Number 2566 WANTED WANTED Young man with energy ! to clerk in store. Experienced one I preferred. Call at Halls Clothing j store. 914 Main St. 28-lt I WANTED Confinement cases. $6 a week; 9 N. loth St. 28-2t WANTED Boarders at South 5th street and Liberty avenue. Mrs. Shields. 2S-7t WANTED Stoves to black and set , up, furnaces to clean and take care j of; wall paper cleaned and house-1 cleaning done. Phone 1553. 2S-7t EIhanibernTaid at Windsor Hotel. 28-3t WANTED Place to work on Saturdays by a boy in High School. Phone 3081. 2S-2t WANTED Housework by middle aged lady; address M. N., care Palladium. 28-2t WANTED 3 girls at once, steady work, good wages. Richmond Underwear Co. 26-3t WANTED Serving girl at 200 S. 14th. Young girl preferred. Phone 2900. 26-lt WANTED Boy with wheel at Postal j Telegraph office. 26-3t ! WANTED Place on a farm by an 1 experienced married man. Can give reference. Address "Farm", care of Palladium. 26-2t NOW IS THE TIME. WANTED Honest business producers, to sell high grade groceries to farmers and other large consumers. Bumper crop insures record breaking fall trade. No investment; commissions advanced on orders; original plan. Write today. JOHN SEXTON & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS. LAKE AND FRANKLIN STS., CHICAGO. WANTED First class machinist National Automatic Tool Co. 25-3t WANTED To rent from 60 to 100 acres of good land, grain rent. Give good reference. Address "X. Y. Z.." care Palladium. 24-7t WANTED Your o)A carpets for rugs. Phone 2296' or address E. B. Spencer, Wayne hotel, 427 Main St., Agent for Ashjian Bros. Rug Co., Indianapolis. Order now for spring delivery or earlier. 24-tf WANTED Copy of April 11, 1912. Palladium. 19-tt WILL MAIL you postal card album and 10 cards for 10c and 2c in stamps. The Perryvllle Novelty Agency, Perryvllle, Pa. 1-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 II? MONEY Use tES Underwood typewriter and save time. Free trial. Richmond Talking Machine Co. Phone 1948. 22 North Sth. 21-tl WANTED Good second hand organs. 732 North 10th. 14-13t WANTED Piano regulators, cabinet makers and polishers. Steady work, good wages. Address Steger and Sons, Piano Mfg. Co., Steger, 111. Jl-7t FOR SALE FOR SALE Gas cook stove; call 43 South ISth street. 28-lt FOR SALE Sohmer Upright Piano, good condition. 303 N. .10th st. 26-7t FOR SALE 3000 feet assorted oak picture frames, molding and mitering machine, $15.00. One motorcycle engine and equipment, with the frames $15.00. Wesley Brown. 122 State street. 26-lt FOR SALE Horse, wagon and harness cheap. French Benzole Cleaning Co. 22-7t FOR SALE Art Garland base burner, nearly new. 321 South Sth. 11-tf FOR SALE Poland China Males and Gilts; also some good Duroc Jerseys. Phone 5135E. Frank Raper. 217t FOR SALE Good poney at Rigsby's Livery Stable. Phone 2532. 24-7t j FOR SALE! Good general purpose horBe. Call Phone 6147 Q. 24-7t FOR SALE: Book case, go-cart, clock, rug, divan, rocker. 220 Klnsey St. 25-3t FOR SALE Bed. 217 South 3rd. lrum. wardrobe. 25-7t FOR SALE Six hole steel range with reservoir; fourteen Inch soft coal heating stove. 811 S. 9th. 25-7t FOR SALE Household goods at 127 S. 11th street. 25-7t FOR RENT FOR RNT Furnished rooms with bath, for gents only, at the Grand. 16-tr FOR RENT Completely furnished modern home with hot water upstairs and down, centrally located; write to "A. B." care Palladium. 2S-2t FOR RENT North side of modern , double house. 216 S. 12th St. 2t-3t

FOR RENT Connnued.

FUNK & MILLER Second Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 2760 FOR SALE 24 acres, only two miles from Richmond, on one of the best pikes. 3 room house, fair barn, land lays fine. This would make a fine truck and small fruit farm. This place is hard to beat for location. Better see it now. Price $2,500. 6 room house on North 20th street. Good location. Only $2,300. Old double house on North I street. Rents for $14 per month. Price $900. Have you made up your mind to go with us to Florida, Wednesday, November 6th. $25.00 round trip. Best trip of the season for the money. FOR RENT Si room houseTlOS" N. lfcth. Call 11! N. 12th. 2S-lt FCRTFENT Nw" house ot fire rooms at 812 S. 8th St. $12.50. Phone 1616 2Stf FOTrRETTr WrlTishTd'f laF foFlight housekeeping. 105 North 4th. 26-tf FOR RENT Two rooms furnished for light housekeeping; bath, heat, electric light. 315 Randolph. Phone 3137. Oct. 26 31 FOR RENT Unfurnished room, suit able for elderly lady. 24 N. 13th street. 26-2t FOR RENT Eight room house. 1324 Main street. Phone 3085. 26-2t FOR RENT Six rooms, varnished and bath complete. South S;de. Phone 2387. 26-2t FOR RENT Furnished rooni- with bath, suitable for two gentlemen. Phone 2301 or call 202 Norch 8tb street. 1-tf FOR RENT Nicely furnUbeu fionl room. Heat, bath. Private family. 216 S. 9th street. 23-tf FOR RENT 200 acre farm. Address "Farmer," care Palladium. 22-7t FOR RE NT 2 rooms lor ngtu uuu.tkeeping, light, .heat and bath. No children. 615 South B street. Phone 2606. 22-7t FOR RENT Furnished flats, steam heat. 415 Main. 22-7t FOR RENT 4 room' furnished fiai with electric light and bath. Corner South 5th and A. See A. W. Gregg at Hoosier Store. 23-tf FOR RENT House on South 17th St. Apply M. A. Kielhorn, 74 South 17th. 25-tf FOR RENT One 6 room house with stable, $12; one 5 room house, $10; one 5 room house, centrally located $10; 1 four room house. $8.60; one 10 room house, $22. O. B. Fulghum, over 710 Main street. Phone 2233. 25 3t FOR RENT Room in private family with board for two. High school girls preferred. Phone 3267. 23-tf FOR RENT 7 room brick house, furnace, bath and electric lights. 136 South 13th. Inquire 200 South 13th street. 22-tf FOR RENT 2 business rooms. 1 suitable for bakery. J. W. Mount, 210 or 109 Richmond Ave. 21-eod-7t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Blk., 8th and Main. tf FOR SALE Modern home newly painted, large lot and barn. Call and look. 206 North 16th. 2-tf Public 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 pale, 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 16-18-21-23-25-28-29 47 acres 2 miles of city, aii goodT 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. 8130 per acre. Looks like $160 per acre. 40 acres black, no waste. 80 acres black, all good. room good house, central located. $2,000. New house on paymenta. $U00. 6 rooms, modern, $2,400. Good location, double, electric light, bath, toilet. $3,000. 5 room modern, new, $1,660 on payments. ARTHUR BROOKS 18 N. 17th St. Phone 1S03

FOR SALE -REAL ESTATE Continued.

FOR SALE Large house. 42S South 11th. Inquire 0 Main. 15-ti FbRS ALE OlT T RATj BN e w modern home, fine location. Phone 327$. 21-Tt LOST IX5ST Old fashioned brooch with Initial scratched on inside. Return to Palladium. 28-lt LOST Conklin fountain pen; E. B. Knollenberg. Reward. 184t COST VaYchNe w "Era-make and charm "D" on charm. Reward. Phone 3719. 2S-3t LOST Between Westcott hotel and Knollenberx's a lady's gold watch. Return to Mrs. Allen. Westcott hotel. Reward. 25-2 1 FOUND FOrND A bunch of 15 keys. Call at Palladium. 23-7t ; FOUND -Fancy breast pin. Call Feltman Shoe Store. 26-2t BUSINESS CLASSIFIED A. M. ROBERTS -REAL ESTATE CITY PROPERTIES AND FARMS Liberly Ave.. R. U. 1. Phone 4171. Office at Keys Harness St or-. 61C I Main street. Phone 2C63. 1-it A. O. DERING, Auctioneer, Ccnterville, Ind. Phone or Write. ru9odtf SEE MOORE-& OGEORN "Tor" all kinds of Insurance. Bonds and Ixians. Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16. I. O. O. F. Bid. feb20-tf Strang Cure For Lunacy. Our for-father wre mi foml of the whip that tlwy wt-m iu iinr n-jrsnlefl tt a a cure for mti.-ier and fvcii tor smallpox. The account of a (1 nntinsdonshlre parish under date KBH n.ie the entry. "Pd tn charge tnklnc up a distracted woman, watching her and whipping her tieit dsy. tfc. Od.. am! a few years later elrntpenre t paid for "whipping two peopl yt natt the smallpox. lyonrtou standard. Hew. Indeed r Small Boy lter said to ask If jvm Toad sny tn visible Ink. New Drug, Clerk tafter looking among some bottles)! guess we barest, at least I doo't see any. Small Boy (eootemptoously) Huh! Hew do yea expect te see It tf !fs Invisible f Chicago New. Tart Retort. Rests n rant patron (eaostkrallyV-I glad to see your baby nas shot vp. madam. Mother Tea. air. Too are the only thing that's pleased him sine be saw the animate eat at the Port ! 9380 A Desirable Model j Men s ana iioys snirx, wun i wo styles of collar and wKn regulation or coat closing. Suitable for madras, percale, linen. ! cambric, silk, soisette, or flannel. The ; Pattern is cut In sizes: for Men: 36. jCfc. 40, 42. 44. 46. 48 and SO lnchet (breast measure, and In 4 sites for boys: 10, 12. 14 and 18 years. It requires 4m yards of 27-Inch material for a 30-inch size. A pattern of this illustration mailed, to any adaress cn receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. (Fill oat Blanks a pencil and send to Puttern Dept.. Richmond Palladium.) Name Size Address WELL DRILLINO Bertseh Bros. Centerrille. lad.'

Terre Haute Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. EASTERN DIVISION Trains leave Richmond tor IndlaaV apolls and IntermedlaU stations at C:00 a. m.; 7:40; S:00; t:40; 1:00; 11:40; 12:00; 1:4 p. m.; 2:00; 2:40; 4:00; 5:40; 8:00; 7:00; 1:00; 9:00 (last car to IadUnapolls); 10:00. (Greenfield): 11:10 (Cambridge City). Limited Train. Trains connect at Indianapolis Car Lafayette, Frankfort. CrawfordrrCle, Terre Haute, Clinton. Eolllran. Mai tinsvine, Lebanon and Farts, 10. . Tickets sold tferougfe.