Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 306, 29 October 1912 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PAULAJD1UM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1912.

PAGE NINE.

News From Surrounding Towns

I MILTON, IND. .MILTON, Ind., Oct. 29. Miss Nora Campbell Bpnt over Sunday with relatives at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown entertained as their guests, Sunday, Mr. and Mra, Chas. Booth of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Gentle and family, of Richmond, and Mrs. H. II. Heist. The Rev. Mr. Westhafer preached very good sermons Sunday at the M. B. church. That of the evening was along the line of Prison Work. Mrs. Anna Hoshour has as her guest her daughter, Mrs. Perry Voorhees, of Cincinnati. Miss Sarah Roberts had as her guest, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roberts, of Cincinnati. In the evening Miss Roberts accompanied them to Richmond where they were all the guests of their sister, Mrs. Jesse Fulghum and family. Frank Cummings, of Richmond, 3 spent yesterday with friends here. Elijah Hurst of the southeastern part of the township, was 88 years old Sunday. The occasion was celebrated with a quiet family gathering at the home of his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hurst. Among those present were Mrs. Beeler and family of Richmond and Mrs. Ellen Hubbard of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Newton and Miss Lillian DuGranrut spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank DuGranrut south of town. Mrs. Susie Guyton of Cambridge CJty was the guests of Mesdames Carrie Royer and Alice DuGranrut, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Kelsey of south of town entertained Mr. and Mrs. Warren Munger and uncle, Edmund Munger, of near Bentonville, as their guests, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will HIgham of south of town, entertained as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George Callaway, of Cambridge City. Messrs. and Mesdames Will Wallace and Frank Wallace spent Sunday as an auto party at Liberty and Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace made an auto trip to Frankton to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grlgsby, also visited friends at Anderson and Muncle. Lafayette Cross died at his home In Milton, Saturday night after a lingering illness of several months. He was about 74 and leaves a wife Mrs. Sarah Wilson Cross to whom he was married about 25 or 30 years ago. He also leaves one brother. Worth Cross, who Is the last of his family and has been making his home with his late brother and wife. The funeral services were conducted at the Christian church, of which the deceased was a member, the Rv.F. C. McCormlck, pastor, officiating yesterday afternoon. The burial was at the family lot in Westside cemetery. Messrs. and Mesdames John Coyne and Frank Florea formed an auto party to Dunreith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Moore had as their guest, Sunday, their son, Elwln Moore, of Richmond. H. L. Jones and Mrs. Alice Gresh spent Sunday with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hurst, of near Connersville. Mrs. Harry Borders was called to Economy by the illness of her sister, at that place. The Rev. and Mrs. F. C. McCormick were entertained with friends at New Lisbon, Sunday. The Rev. Mr. McCormick filled his regular appointment at the Christian church there. Miss Nellie Jones spent Sunday at Centerville calling on a number of friends at that place. Mr. and Mrs. John DuGranrut spent Sunday at Rushville with Mr. and Mrs. Robert DuGranrut. Mesdames Elizabeth Kimmel and Anna M. Rothermel spent Saturday with Miss Wise at East Germantown. The Embroidery club will meet with Mrs. Oliver Wallace, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Ingerman entertained as their guests, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Greely Keever and family of Jacksonburg. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Beeson and Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Kniese formed an auto party to Ohio to visit friends of Dr. Kniese's Sunday. The Rebekah Degree lodge will meet this (Tuesday) evening. Miss Ruby Moore visited her uncle George Moore and family at Rushville over Sunday. Mrs. Anna Dodge entertained as her guests, Sunday, Mrs. John Dillon, of Cambridge City, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Anda Higgs are entertaining as their guests Mrs. Higgs, sister, Mrs. Emma Pope, of Livermore, Kentuc'cy. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Newman and daughter, of Cambridge City spent Sunday viHh his mother, Mrs. E. B. Newman fnd family. Miss Maide Ball writes her mother, Mrs. Julia Ball from Larium. Mich., that she is ?ry well and enjoying her work and suroundings. and that she has S7 pupils her room of whom but seven are AratCan children. Mrs. Benton Wagner and Mrs. MaUnda Barton wee calling on Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mau0Ve of near Bentonlle, yesterday. ana Mrs. Manlove are both in very itthealth. CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND, CAMBRIDGE CIT 0ct. 29 Dr. Will Peet and Miss ene Burkhart. of Indianapolis, were ne guests of T. H. Peet and family day. The Misses Mary Metts,f -ew c&B. tie, and .Mary Dillon, o qis city spent Sunday with Mr. andjfrg. peter Slancine of Connersville. Albert Hinebaugh of PoiLi vis. Hed his parents, Mr. and Mw Voavid Hinebangh, Monaay. i Miss Willetts, of Straughnia8 a Cambridge City visitor Monda, ,. Rev. G, L. Guichard, until reoy tthe pastor or tne jtresoyrerian ey,W;h the First Presbyterian church 'Reading, Michigan, and entered t0J the work of the new pastorate idajr. Ee will not however, move M

family until some time in November. Rev. and Mrs. Guichard have made many friends during their residence in this city, who will regret to see them leave, and they will carry with them the best wishes for success In the new home and work. Miss Edith Powers of Indianapolis will arrive Thursday to spend a few days with Miss Mary Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Manlove, Mr. and Mrs. George Robey attended the annual meeting at the German Babtist church west of Hagerstown, last Sunday evening. Sunday they motored to Greensfork, to the scene of the recent fire. C. A. Morgan was in Connersville Saturday. Mrs. Kate Blue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Manlove of Milton. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elliott and son returned Monday to their home in New Castle after a visit with Mrs. Elliott's father, Enoch Highley, and other relatives. Mrs. Rose Vare of Indianapolis is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. R. Krahl. Sr. Miss Bertha Cosgrove returned to Indianapolis Monday after having spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cosgrove. The Pythian Sisters will spend tomorrow (Wednesday) at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wicker, near Dublin. Mr. and MrB. George Hormel have returned after a visit with the former's brother, Clinton, of Sweetwater, Tenn., and a nephew, George Hormel, in Virginia. John P. Cheney, ex-congressman from the second Indiana district, will address the Republicans at the Hurst opera house Wednesday evening. Mr.

Cheney is a forceful speaker, giving an interesting and instructive talk. Mrs. Violetta Vandeventer, after some time spent with Mrs. Margaret Ayler, left Sunday for Austin, Texas to spend some time with her son, Fletcher Vandeventer. W. J. Hook, Miss Mary H. Hook, Mrs. Anna Clapp, Miss Gladys Aurelius and Warren A. Hook, of Union City, motored to this city Sunday. Mrs. Will Gearem and daughter, Dessie, hace returned to Connersville after a few days spent with the former's parents, Mr .and Mrs. M. R. Krahl. Sr. T. H. Peet transacted business in Milton Monday. A happy company was that which assembled Sunday at the home of Mrs. Harriett Boughner and her son, Beeson Markley, near Greensfork, to celebrate the sixty-seventh birthday anniversary of the former. A sumptuous dinner was served at noon and the day, throughout one of pleasure. The brothers and sisters of Mrs. Boughner presented her with a beautiful set of gilt-band dishes. Mr. Markley, who served in the Philippine war, exhibited much to the pleasure of the company a number of costumes and curios brought from the islands. Those participating in the pleasures of the day were Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Kltterman and sons. Max and Ennis, Mrs. J. W. Beard and son, Robert, of this city, Mr. and Mrs. William Boughner, MrB. Emma Bowmaster and son, Karl, Harry Simms and family, Geo. Bougner, the Misses Lizzie and Ella Bough ner, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mettert, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dryan, of Germantown. HAYDN AND THE ROD. When the Budding Composer Was Floggod by Royal Command. An amusing Incident of the healthy boyhood of the great composer, Josepb Haydn, is given by Mary Maxwell Moffat In her biography of the Austrian empress. Maria Theresa. When von Reutter became choirmaster of St Stephen's cathedral be had Joseph Haydn among his pupils. During a visit to the Hungarian Prince Esterhazy, in 1773, Maria Theresa took occasion to say a word of praise to Haydn, who had composed the music of the opera given in her honor and had conducted the performance. She expressed the conviction that she had seen him before, although she could not remember the occasion, "The last time your majesty was pleased to take notice of me," said Haydn, "yon ordered me a good thrashing." "That does not sound like me," rejoined the empress. "How did it happen?" Then Haydn told of a Whitsuntide when, with other pupils of Von Reutter, he had been brought to Scboenbrunn to sing in the chapel. Between the services the boys took to clambering over the scaffolding of the new wings of the palace. The empress caught sight of them and sent word forbidding the dangerous sport But the attraction of the scaffolding was irresistible. On the following day the boys were again risking their necks. When Maria Theresa expostulated with Von Reutter hts surmise that the ringleader was "that young scamp. Joseph Hadyn," led her to suggest that the rod be used to Improve his memory. The Glowworm Cavern. The greatest wonder of the antipodes is the celebrated glowworm cavern, discovered in 1S91 in the heart of the Tasmanlan wilderness. The cavern or caverns (there appears to be a series of such caverns in the vicinity, each sepa. rate and distinct) are situated near the town of Southport. Tasmania, in a limestone bluff, about four miles from Ida bay. The appearance of the main cavern is that of an underground river, the entire floor of the subterranean passage being covered with water about a foot and a half In depth. These wonderful Tasmanlan caves are similar to all caverns found in limestone formation, with the exception that their roofs and sides literally shine with the light emitted by the millions of glowworms which Inhabit them. Uncomplimentary. "I am beside myself." "I don't think much of jour side partner." New fork Press.

HOW TO MAKE PLACE f

CARDS FOR HALLOWEEN. Mysterious and novel place cards for the Halloween supper T party are made by writing the J guest's name on a blank card $ with a weak solution of sulphate of copper and rubbing the card 2 over with a little ammonia. The T names will appear in beautiful hues. On the reverse side of the J card write a verse or some line of fortune with a mixture of sul- $ phuric acid one part and water twenty parts. Do this with a quill pen. The writing when dry will be Invisible, but if exposed . to beat will appear in vivid letters. After the guests are seat- J ed let them hold their cards over 4 the flame of a candle and the ? magic writing will appear. If t cleverly written, with a harmless I Jest about every guest, they ere- J ate a great deal of fun. Cards like these may be used as a J means of fortune telling. The hostess can have a magic box 2 containing a number of cards 4 bearing all sorts of fortune writ- 4 t ten in rime or prose with this ? invisible ink. 3j A DAINTY DISH. How to Broil a Sparrow by Uncle Sam's Rocipe. In most localities in the United States English sparrows are a pest. There Is therefore no reason why the birds should not be utilized for food m this country, as they have been In the old world for centuries, says a recent farmers' bulletin Issued by the department of agriculture. Their flesh is palatable, and though their bodies are small their numbers fully compensate for their lack of size. To kill mercifully a sparrow that has been trapped, place the thumbnail at the base of its skull and dislocate its neck by hard and quick pressure. To dress it, cut off the legs, the wings at the outer Joint, and the neck close to the body. Strip off the skin, beginning at the neck. Make a cut through the body wall extending from the neck along the backbone till the ribs are severed, then around between the legs to the tall, and remove the viscera. If sparrows are to be broiled, save only the breasts, as this method of cooking so shrivels and parches the lesser parts as to render them worthless. In this case tear off a strip of skin from wing to wing across the back; grasp the wings In front of the body in one hand and the neck in the other, and by a quick pull separate the breast from the ribs; turn the breast out of the skin that covers It and sever the wings at the second Joint. The whole operation requires but a fraction of a minute, and it can be done by the fingers alone. Sparrows may be cooked by any of the methods employed for reedblrds or quail. When boned, broiled, buttered and served on toast they are particularly good and compare favorably with the best kinds of small game. How to Iron Embroidery. The finishing touch in ironing embroidery is very Important if the work is to look really well. A special cloth should be kept for the purpose and when not In use should be wrapped in paper to preserve it from dust or soil. The best thing for such an ironing cloth is heavy cotton felt, such as is placed over a dining table. Fold a piece of the cloth and sew the edges together so that you will have two thicknesses on which to work. The embroidery should be laid face downward on the cloth, with a thin, damp cloth over, and then carefully pressed with a moderately hot iron. Treated In this way the embroidery sinks into the yielding substance of the felt and stands out effectively. How to Use Antisoptio Cotton. When supplying the dressing table in the guest room have an attractive jar containing antiseptic cotton in lieu of the powder puff. This is much more sanitary, for the cotton may be thrown away after using the powder. The powder puff of lamh's wool is a great collector of germs, and It would be an excellent thing to substitute antiseptic cotton. Place a fresh piece in the vanity case each day and discard the small puff of swansdown. How to Cook Carrots In Paper Bg. Little carrots just dug from the garden can be ideally cooked in a paper cooking bag. Tbey have a sweet, nutty flavor, quite foreign to them when cooked on the top of the stove. The carrots should, however, be very young not old enough to have retained any rankness. Scrape and clean them, rub them with butter and sprinkle them with pepper and salt before putting them into the bag. How to Koep Silks. Silks have been so fashionable during the summer that a hint on their preservation . will not come amiss. When they are pot away they should not be folded in white paper, for the chloride of lime used in bleaching the paper is apt to spoil the color of the silk. How to CUan White Paint. Coal oil Is excellent for cleaning white paint, enamel and glass easily and quickly. If any grease or odor remains after cleaning, the object should be wiped off with fresh, clean water. Whales. Whales, though they are mammals, are fitted to live like fishes in water. The true whales are of two kinds of families the spermaceti whale, which has teeth in the lower jaw, and the whalebone whale, which has none. Of the first named there are two species, the cachalot and the sperm, which when full grown measures from seventy to eighty feet The capture of this animal is attended with greater danger than that of the whalebone or Greenland whale on account of its formidable teeth.

ORIGIN OF THE PEARL

The Prized Gm Only the Brilliant Sarcophagus of a Worm. Science has discovered the real origin of the pearl to be a worm. Dr. Hugh M. 8mlth gives some Interesting Information on this subject In the National Geographic Magazine. We know that almost any foreign body a grain of sand, a bit of mad or shell, a piece of seaweed or a small ! animal may by its irritation cause the j moilusk to cover it with nacre and make It the nucleus of a pearl, but the l largest part of the annual pear! crop I of the world is due to parasites that ! normally pass a part of their life cycle within the shell of the pearl oyster. Minute spherical larvae of marine worms known as cestodes become imbedded in the soft tissues, as many as forty having been found In one Ceylon oyster. As the result of Irritation the oyster forms a protecting sac about the Intruder, and then, if the larva dies, its body is gradually converted into carbonate of lime, and the pearly mass proceeds to grow with the 6hell. If the larva live it may pass into the body of the strong Jawed trigger fishes which prey on the pearl oysters, there undergoing further development. Ultimately it reaches the body of the great rays, which in turn eat the trigger fishes. In the rays the worms attain full development and produce larvae that are cast into the sea and find lodgment In pearl oysters. Tbus the cycle Is begun once more. We may literally accept tbe saying of a celebrated French Investigator that "the most beautiful pearl is in re ality only the brilliant sarcophagus of a worm." The Fork. It Is about 1,000 years ago since the fork made its appearance in Europe. In 09 A. D. a son of the doge Pietro Orsolo had wedded in Venice the Brizzantine Princess Arglla. who produced at the wedding breakfast a silver fork and gold spoon. Then the high Venetian families followed suit. :ind these martyrs to fashion pricked their Hps with the new Instrument. The fork prospered, however, and upread over Italy. In 1579 It had traveled as far as France, and in 160S a traveler took it direct to England. 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. AH 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 9384 A Practical, Stylish Model. i Coat in Norfolk style, with or without added yoke, for Misses and small women. Brown broad cloth with velvet collar and self covered buttons is here shown. The model is suitable for boncle, serge, cheviot, velvet or manish mixtures. The style is splendid for a coat for general wear and will be found practical and well fitting. The pattern is cut in 5 sizes: 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18 years. It requires 4 yards of 54 inch material for an 18 year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. (Fill out Blanas in pencil ana send to Pattern Dept.. Richmond Palladium.) Name Sire Address MONEY TO LOAN Special rates on farm mortgages. Quickest service. CECIL L. CLARK 401 Second Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 1291.

PALLADIUM Want Ads

Talk to the Town The Palladium Ic a word 7 days for the price of 5 Telephone Number 2566 WANTED WANTED Woman for general housework, afternoons only. Address E., care Palladium. 29-3t WANTED A maid at Westcott hotel. $18 month wages. 29-lt WANTED Highest price paid for old feather beds. Address S. Cohen, Richmond, Gen. Del. 29-7t W A N TED-Some one 1 o do fa mil y washing at the house. Phone 3S06. 29-2t WANTEb:Good girl for general housework. Inquire 36 South 8th St. 21-2t WANTED Place to do housework by 1 woman with child. Call 410 N. Sth. 29-2t WANTED Confinement cases, $6 a week; 9 N. 15th St. 28-2t WANTEDBoarders at South 5th street and Liberty avenue. Mrs. Shields. 2S-7t WANTED Stoves to black and set up, furnaces to clean and take care of; wall paper cleaned and housecleaning done. Phone 1553. 28-7t WANTED Chambermaid 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 Boy with wheeTTTPoItiil Telegraph office. 26-3t FOR SALE 6 good ones Duroc Males, 1 yearling, farmer's prices. Phone 5144-C 22tues-fri-7t 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. Natlonal 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 old carpets for rugs. Phone 2296 or address E. B. Spencer, Wayne hotel, 427 Main St., Agent for Ashjlan Bros. Rug Co., Indianapolis. Order now for spring delivery or earlier. 24-ti WANTED Copy of April 11, 1912. Palladium. 19-tf WILL MAIL you postal card album and 10 cards for 10c and 2c in stamps. The Perryrille Novelty Agency, Perry villa. Pa. 1-1 mo WANTED Picture frames, gasoline stovec 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 Piano regulators, cabinet makers and polishers. Steady work, good wages. Address Steger and Sons, Piano Mfg. Co., Steger, 111. 21-7t FOR SALE AUCTION SALE Household goods, furniture, Wednesday, Nov. 6, 2 p. m. 316 N. 21st St. Come. 29-7t FOR SALE New cottage. $100 cash balance monthly. Box 100, City. 29-7t FOR SALE Fine player piano, 122 N. 7th St. 29-3t fTTR-SALE OR TRADE Good rubber tired road w agon, horse and harness for building lot or pony. Also one year Shepherd dog. 336 S. 8th St. 29-lt FOR SALE Sohmer Upright Piano, good condition. 303 N. 10th st. 26-7t 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: Good poney at Rlgsby'a Livery Stable. Phone 2532. 24-7t FOR SALE Good general purpose horse. Call Phone 5147 G. 24-7t FOR SALE Bed, drum, wardrobe. 217 South 3rd. 25-7 1 FOR SALE: Six hole steel range with reservoir; fourteen inch soft coal heating stove. 811 S. Sth. 25-7t FOR SALE Household goods at 127 S. 11th street 25-7t FOR RENT FOR RnNT Furnished rooms with bath, for gents only, at the Grand. 15-tx FOR RENT Furnished flat for light bocsekeeptos. 10 Nortlj 4tk. . 2-tf

FOR RENT Connnucd.

FOR RENT North side of modern double house. 215 S. 12th St. 2S-3t FOR RENT 2 room flat furnished for housekeeping. In rear; complete. 46 S. 11th. 2-tf buK RENT Furnished rooms, 2S N. 11th. 29-7t FOR RENT New house of five rooms at 812 S. 8th St. $12.50. Phone 1816 28tf FOR RENT Two rooms furnished for j light housekeeping: bath. heat, electric light. 315 Randolph. Phone 3137. Oct. 26-31 FOR" KENTFu7niTheTlroom with bath, suitable for two gentlemen. Phone 2301 or call 202 Nor;h Stb street. 1-tf FOR RENT Nicely lurntshea fiont rocm. Heat, bath. Private family 216 S. 9th street. 23-tf FOR RENT .00 acre tarm. Address "Farmer," care Palladium. 22-7t ! FOR RENT 2 rooms for light housekeeping, light, heat and bath. No children. 615 South B street. F'.ione i 2606. 22-71 FOR RENT Furnished flats, steam heat. 415 Main. 2-7t FOR RENT I room furnished flat 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. Klelhorn, 74 South 17th. 25 tf FOR RENT Room in private family with beard for two. illah school girls preferred. Phone 3257. , 23-tf FOR "R ENT 7rooa71)rick house, fu7nace, bath and electric lights. 136 South 13th. Inquire 200 South 13th street. 22-tt FOR RENT Completely furnished modern home with hot water upstairs and down, centrally located; write to "A. B." care Palladium. 28-2t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kellv Bile., Sth and Main. ,f FOR SALE Large house, 426 South 11th. Inquire 920 Main. 25-tf Pm folic Sale of Real Estate The farm known as the James F. Kerlln 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 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 SO 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-S in 12 months and 1-3 in 18 months, the deferred payments, notes bearing C per cent interest, secured by mortgage on the farm, or the cash will be accepted. An abstract of title will be furnished purchaser. oct 15-18-21-23-25-28-29 V acres 24 mue wn. 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. 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. 17th St. Phone 1303 9-tf BUSINESS CLASSIFIED A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATE CITY PROPERTIES AND FARMS Liberty Ave., R. R. 1. Phone 4171. Office at Keys Harness Store. 616 Main street. Phone 2653. 19-tf A. O. DERING, Auctioneer, Centerville, Ind. Phone or write. augaod-u SEE MOORE OGBOltS for all kinds of Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16. I. O. O. F. Bldg. feb20-tf LOST LOST Black pocket book containing $10.43 and key, Monday morning between Lyric and Palace theatre. Finder please notify Anna Maksymiah. 318H S. 5th. 29-lt LOST Conklin fountain pen; ETB. Knollenberg. Reward. 28-2t FOUND rOXTND A bunch of IS keys. Call at TmliMdiam. 2Tt

FOR 15ALE REAL ESTATE Continued.

FUNK & MILLER Second Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 2766 FOR SALE The best 6 room house for the money on North 17th St. Only $2,000 with good terms. S room house on North 22nd SC. tn good condition. $1,900. $200 down, balance as rent. 9 room house on Main St. Needing some repairs, but a bargain at $2,900. Renting now for $24.50 per month. 10 room double house on North I St.. in good condition and renting for $ 2v month. Can be bought this week for $2,000. 4 room cottage on North 14th SL1 $550 and only one-half cash down. 5 room house on North I street. $11 200. $200 down, balance as rent. 6 room houte on North 12th St. let' 112 feet frontage, room for 2 more ' houses. Only $1,500. Next Excursion to Florida,! Nov. t5th, the next day after election. Go with us on the' best excursion of the season. j $25.00, 25 days. Free Hotel! bill. FOR 3ALL Modern home newly painted, large lot and barn. ( all and Kxk. 206 North 16th. 2-tf FOR SA LE 4 rooms and ba t nTBoUT watfrs. cellar and electric light. Neat and tidy. $1,650. $150 cash balance by the month. Frank M. Price. Thone 4158. 29-3t A Busy Doctor. Miss Hill-Is your uuslmnd. the doctor, busy now? Mrs. Phill-Indeed. he is. Why. be made three calls up to your brother's bouse today. "I didn't know anybody wa st-k there" "There Isn't. He was trying to collect a bllf Yonkers Statesman. 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 28th day of: October, 1912, they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following describ-; ed public improvement, as authorised ' by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 316-1t12.j Providing for the Improvement ofWest Main street, from the weat end, of Main street bridge to Weat Sth 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 aV leys: 1st, 2nd, 3rd. 4th and the west) side of West 6th streets. Persons interested in or affected bfi said described public Improvement arj hereby notified that the Board of Pub-i lie Works of said city has fixed No-i vember 14th, 1912. 9 o'clock av. m, es( a date upon which remonstrance will, be received, or heard, against then amount assessed against each piece' of property described In aald roll and; will determine the ouesUon aa toj whether such lots or tracts of land' have been or will be benefited In the' amounts named on said roll, or In sJ greater or less sum than that named! on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said! prima facie assessments, with th 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 Worka of seldJ city. B. A. KENNEPOHL. FRED R. CHARLES. W. W. ZIMMERMAN. Oct 28-1 wk Board of Public WorkaJ CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public VYarks. Office of the Board. Richmond. Ind.. Oct. 28th. llllj TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board! of Public Works of the City of Rlch-j mond, Indiana, that on the 28th dayj of October. 1912. they approved an as-1 sessment roll showing the prima faci) assessments for the following describi ed public improvement, as authorises by the Improvement Resolution nanv ed: Improvement Resolution No. S21ti&4 Providing for the improvement of the 1st alley north of Main street, by con-; structlng cement roadway the full width thereof, from North 11th to North 17th street. Said improvement is Intersected by the following named streets and aH leys: the east side of North lltfe street, tbe west side of North 12th. street, and the alley running north from said alley to North "A" street. Persons Interested in or affected br said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Board oC Public Works or 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 s garnet each pteo 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 tn the. amounts named on said roll, or to a greater or less warn than that named on aald roll. Said assessment roll abxreing said prima fade assessments, with the names of owners and doauljUuua of piupeitj subject to be assssasd. is on. file end may be seen at the office) of the Board of Pabllo Works of said city. B. A, KENNEPOHL. TELED S. CHARLES, W. W. TTMVT3U1X. -

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