Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 315, 8 November 1912 — Page 9

THE RICH3IOXD PALL.AD1U3I AND SUN TELEGKA31, FKIDA 1 NOVEMBER 8, 1912.

News From Surrounding Towns - .... . . r :

MILTON, IND. MILTON, Ind., Nov. 8. Walter jHouseworth was at Cambridge City, yesterday to Bee friends and look afJater business interests. ST. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kerlin have as Hbeir guests Miss Docia Holmes, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. '-The King's Heralds of the M. E"'church will have a candy and popcorn stand at Walter Houseworth's business rooms, Saturday. 'Mrs, Willis Leverton has as her -guests, yesterday, her sister and niece, &21rs. Harrison Hicks and daughter, SJMss Meta Hicks, of east of Mtlton. Mies Sade Roberts was at Cambridge City to call on friends and shop ?r Miss Dorothy Griffith and sister, 3 Miss Martha, were at Cambridge City yesterday afternoon to see friends. I' Miss Sarah Mohan was a Richmond visitor and shopper yesterday. it Z Mrs. Anna Martin was at Cambridge Clty yesterday seeing friends and shoprping. IV The Eastern Star will meet for practice Tuesday afternoon. : W. H. Miller was hunting duck at f Beeson's station, yesterday. ; I Word has been received by friends J at Milton that Geo. Bridenbucher and i family, who are living in Colorado, are riarranging to move to Eastern Kansas. r.The climate does not agree with them and both Bridenbucher and mother are in ill health. I Mrs. Elmer Weaver was at Rlchmond, yesterday. f , The Eastern Star will have a social f evening for its membership each month, beginning with the first meeting in December. Miss Tressa Crull attended the masquerade dancing party at Greensfork, Thlursday evening and was the guest of Miss Ida Gaylor. Mrs. Alice Gresh has returned from ther brother's near Connersville. V Miss B. M. Kern Is able to see her friends and will now be glad to see ithera. H Miss Harriet Crull is spending a few I days with her sister, Mrs. McNutt north of Cambridge City. tr. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Huddleston attended a party with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. IBarrett, of Cambridge City, Wdnesf day evening. Horace Hurst, who has been on the -sick list is reported some improved. William Wedding who is afflicted with cancer is still a great sufferer. Mr. Jeffries mother and sister passted through Milton yesterday enroute ifrom Rich Square to Brookville. Mrs. "Will Jeffries was at the train to see JXhem. Mrs. Jeffries Sr., and daughter will return coon to Virginia. :r Miss Tressa Crull was among the -guests at the home of Miss Brian at JEaet Germantown, Sunday evening. Chas. Daily was at Connersville, yesterday on a business trip. Mrs. J. Weigel of Cambridge City, -spent yesterday with her daughter, .Mrs. Horace Huddleston. 'Mrs. H. L. Jones will have the meet;jag of the Woman's Cemetery Association Monday evening. MisB Nettle Bennett has been much indisposed 'from severe cold. Thos Doddy has been quite busy this fall transplanting trees. ' Dr. Sweeney who has been much in- . disposed was able to be out some yes.Terday. 3; Miss Jessie Lantz was at Richmond Wednesday in the interest of her music Hiram Crook bought the stable on Irs. O. Ferguson's lot. and moved it to his place .iust south of town. Taylor Crook, of Cambridge City, had the contract for moving. r-Mre. Chas. Kerlin and Miss Docia Uolmes, were Cambridge City visitors ind shoppers, yesterday. The Christian church prayer meeting was held on Wednesday evening Owing to the lecture by Dr. Lindley, of the State University, last night. I A number of farmers in the eastern part of the township are advertising that they will not allow hunters on their premises. All trespassers are to $e prosecuted. DUBLIN, IND. 4 i DUBLIN, Ind., Nov. 8. Miss Ada Brown, principal of the local hieh school, has organized the girls of the high school into a society, having for its name "Cherry Blossoms." The object of the organization is to work together for mutual betterment along social and literary lines. ;.: Mrs. O. E. Long has gone to Westfield, Ohio to visit her sister and her mother. She will remain there two or three weeks. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Howard McGeath and daughter. Miss Letha, were in Richmond Saturday. The teachers of the Dublin school were given Tuesday as visiting day by our school boar d. W. Thomas will move his Btore in the near future to the Hoffman building on the north side of Main Street. The building is being remodeled. A. O. Paxton. who la perfecting a grain and seed separator sent one of hi machines to Seattle. Washington, where a company is to be organized to put the machine on the market. Mr. paxton has applied for patents on his invention. H HAGERSTOWN.IND. EHAGERSTOWN. Ind., Nov. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Werking are at Ashland, Ohio, visiting their daughter, Mrs. Raymond Hogue. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Beaver have moved Into a part of Mrs. Ellen Fox's property on South Perry street. -Mr. and Mrs. Otho Williams are at home after several weeks spent at Hot SpringB, Ark., for the benefit of Mr. Williams' health. .Mrs. Mary Pool, of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. John Werking and other relatives. Mrs. Shively and Miss Lida Taylor returned Tuesday evening from a few days' visit with Judge Shively and Mrs. Shively at Wabash, Indiana. iThe Christian Aid society will meet

Tuesday afternoon of next week with Mrs. Clifford Fouts. The History club meets next Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. M. Hartley.

RIGHT AND WRONG. A Conflict of Authority Easily Ssttlsd by Speaker Reed. By many observers Reed is now considered to have been the greatest man in congress at his time. Such is the opinion of James L. Slayden of Texas, who relates the following: "It was when Reed was speaker and Bailey was minority leader," said the Texas congressman. "Alter one of the parliamentary battles and on one of the few occasions that it happened, Iteed had been unquestionably wrong tn his ruling, and Bailey had him in a tight place. Reed, in one of those clever little speeches from the chair for which he was famous, told the house that the speaker was but the servant of the house and not its master (which was not true in any particular when Reed was speaker, for he ruled the bouse as no other man has before or since), and wound up by saying that everything was within the power of the house: that if his ruling was wrong It was in the power of the house to reverse him by an appeal. One of his lieutenants, taking the cue. made the appeal. The Republican majority promptly sustained the speaker, as Reed knew it would. "A few minutes afterward Fleming of Georgia, a very conscientious man, a strict and able parliamentarian, and myself happened to be at the speaker's desk together. " 'Mr. Speaker.' said Fleming, 'I think you were wrong In that ruling, and I have something here that I should like to read to you to prove my assertion. " 'Read it,' said the speaker in a tone of condescension. "Fleming read the paragraph, which showed conclusively that he was right and Reed was wrong. " 'What book, is that?' abruptly asked Reed. " 'A book on parliamentary law by Thomas B. Reed,' replied Fleming. "'The book's wrong, sententiously remarked Reed." Arthur W. Dunn in Washington Star. Couldn't Help It. Governor Yates attended an inauguration in Washington with his staff. They packed their uniforms, but concluded to ship no horses, relying on the stables of the capital. While waiting to get in line an orderly would dash up to the governor at intervals with a message and was invariably accompanied by Louis Halle. After a while Yates said to Halle: "Colonel, It isn't necessary for you to accompany the orderly on his errands." "I know it, governor," returned Halle, "but this horse is the other half of the team." Chicago Evening Post All In the Game. Cy Clark used to keep a hotel up Fox lake way and maintained a fleet of rowboats for his guests. It was his fancy to tack a playing card, with the "TAK 8 IT!" returned cy individual's name on it, on the bow of the boat, indicating temporary posses eion. A boarder who had made himself more than solid by his liberality made a complaint that all the boats were out but one, and he wanted to go fishing. At the time the landlord was trying to straighten out into packs a couple of hundred playing cards that had been huddled carelessly. "Whose boat is it?" asked Cy. "I don't know," said the boarder. "It has a cine of diamonds tacked on It" "Take It." returned Cy. "Here's the ten." Chicago Post Hill Wanted Terms. One day, the story runs, when Jim Hill was going In the railroad business and the Great Northern was not the fine Bystem it is today he was met in St Paul by the head of a big steamboat company doing business on the gTeat lakes. 'Jim," said the steamboat man. Til match one of my boats against one of your trains In a fair race for $1,000 a side." Mr. Hill hesitated. "I don't know." said he, "some of yonr boats are, pretty fast" "I'll race you up stream," addedthe steamboat man as a further inducement "Oh." exclaimed the other in a dlagusted tone, "if you're going to stick to the river then you might as well give up the notion of any race. I thought you meant you'd bring your boat out on the prairie alongside, the track and give me some show." Wr to tho Knife. Gladys Shall you marry Jack if 1 refuse him? Maud Yes, and if you accept him!

jzm f

DUMAS AS A COOK.

Hie Friends Found Him Acting Chef In a Trouville Inn. The familiar atory of ibe arrival of the great Dumas at Trouville on a May afternoon in the thirties is a cheerful anecdote. Laughing loudly, be crossed the Touques carried on the shoulders of a sturdy Norman peasant and entered the primitive little inn of those early days with all the clatter and excitement which usually distinguished his movements. V"La Mere Oseraie, the good woman who kept it, told him flatly that she received none but painters. The Trouville of those days was a tiny fishing village which only a few artists had discovered. Dumas promptly alleged that he was a "painter in words'' and even offered to paint or write her signboard, which Che other clients ungrateful dogs had promised, but neglected to do. This handsome though confusing evidence of good faith mollified the good innkeeper, and she consented to receive Dumas at tbe amazing price of 2 francs a day. tout compris. Trouville was indeed then what the French term un petit trou pas cher "a little hole not dear." When the painters, friends whom Dumas had come to see in their remote corner, returned toward evening from the green woods and glades along the little river's valley they found the amiable giant filling the inn with bis cries and laughter and brandishing a great spoon in the kitchen, where he was presiding personally over the preparation of an evening meal which promised to run his bill for extras into figures hitherto unknown in Trouville. Harper's Magazine. COLORED RAIN AND SNCW. And In Volcanic Regions Gray Hail Is Relatively Common In certain parts of Spain during last winter red and black snow fell. The phenomenon is explained as being due to the presence in the atmosphere in unusual quantities of certain mineral salts. History mentions a day when "the heavens rained blood." In the middle ages such an occurrence was accepted as predicting war or famine, or. at any rate, shedding of blood. The presence of a micro-organism seems always to accompany red rain. In volcanic regions gray hail is relatively common. In Sicily this has been observed very often, because the higher layers of the atmosphere are 'filled with ashes from Mount Etna. Durinyr I the past century there have been black rains in England twice, and on both occasions the color was due to the presence of micro-organisms. A curious fall of red snow is observed sometimes in the Alps in spring, but black snow is a rarity. Last spring in the mountains that surround the valley of Emmen snow of a dirty grayish black has been noticed. It formed a crust of some centimeters in thickness and extended over the white snow which had fallen on previous days. This strange occurrence has not been satisfactorily explained, but it is supposed that the volcanic ashes from Etna were carried by the winds and precipitated by the dampness of the air. Harper's Weekly. A Capful of Wind. The origin of the phrase "a cupful of wind" can be traced to a Norse king, Eric VI.. who died in 5K7 A. D. He was credited with the useful power of directing the wind to blow where he wished by the simple method of turning his cap to that point of the compass. His powers were much appreciated and trusted and resulted In his being known as "windy cap." There Is no evidence as to whether he could regulate the force of the wind as well as the direction. Presumably he could, or his faithful believers would not have been so many. A "bagful of wind" Is another common expression and indicates something like a gale. This has been traced down to the classical legend of Aeolus and his captive winds confined in bags. Roman Masons' Tools. The excavations at Pompeii and Herculaneum have unearthed masons' tools much resembling those in use today and demonstrated the freer use of large tiles, the employment of iron to tie together brick and stone work and the use of a kind of concrete of which lime was the binding medium and finely broken brick a favorite material. The dome of the Pantheon, built in the first century of the Chris tian era. still testifies to the enduring nature of the concrete superstructure, albeit bound with lime and not with cement National Magazine. WELL DRILLING Bertsch Bros.. Cente-vllle. Ind. Notice On and after Sunday, November 10, our meat market will close in order to giv our employes a day of rest All orders given Saturday will be delivered Saturday afternoon and evening by our efficient service. We guarantee our meats to keep over Sunday.LONG BROS.' Meat Market. TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale Cooper's Grocery. WE PAY SI PER SET FOR 1 WT OLD FALSE 1 HiEj 1 il which are of no value to you. Highest prices paid for old Gold. Silver. Old Watches, Broken Jewelry. Precious Stones. Money Sent by Return WfaitPhila. Srnsltlng A. " Refining Co. Established 20 Tears ' 863 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa. : f

PALLADIUM WANT

Letter Lnst The following are replies to Palladium Want Ads., received at th'.3 office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mail in answer to their ads. Mail at this of flee up to 9 a. m.. as follows: E. M 1 Rooms 1 Farm 4 N 1 L. M 1 House 1 Mail will be kept Tor 30 days only. All mail not called for within that time will be east out.

The Want . WANTED RAILWAY MAIL CLERK examination soon. Candidates coached free Franklin Institute, Dept. 94 W., I Rochester, N. Y. nov 8 to jan 7 WANTED Furs to remodel and Muffs to make. Mae Hoerner, 6y2 North 6th. oct 8-14t WANTEISituation as housekeeper". Address "M. L.," Palladium. 8-2t WANTED -Place to do housework by young girl. 28 Ft. Wayne avenue. 8-2t WANTED To rent modern furnished house, by reliable couple. Address "L.M.," care Palladium. 8-lt J WANTED Competent girl for generj al housework. Call 117 N. 13th. 7-3t ! WAN TEDA good reliable housekeeper, one experienced to cook and to do general housekeeping. Satisfactory wages will be paid, but good recommendation required. Address "332" Palladium office. 8-lt WANTED Position as housekeeper by middle aged lady, respectable. Address 516 N. 18th street. 8-2t WANTED 2 good carpenters and 2 men handy with tools. Seidel Buggy Co. 8-2t WANTED To buy country grocery! Address "Grocery," care Palladium. 8-7t FOR CAREFUL MOVING see Chas. Wade. Headquarters, Shurley's Barn. Phone 1536. 7-7t v mi i lt utJLoi yaii-ci 11 Rumely Co. City. Sler. M. 8-3t WANTED A competent cook. Address "X," care Palladium. 7-3t WANTED An experienced woman or girl for general housework. Call at 5 Keystone apartments. Cor 15th and N. A streets. " 7-3t WANTED Man to distribute our advertising novelties in country and nearby towns. Prefer some one who can furnish their own horse. We furnish a first class covered wagon. The Gt. H. Knollenberg Co. 7-7t WANTED GiTrTo do housework at 214 North 8th street. 7-3t WANTED Middle aged woman for housework. Call at once. 75 Laurel street. 7-2t WANTED Boarders and roomers 201 South 3rd. 6-tf FURS-REPAIRED OVER New furs' made to order. Work guaranteed. Mrs. Cannon, 116 N. 6th street. 5-7t MENAND WOMEN wanted for government positions. $80 month. Thousands of appointments coming. Write for list of positions open. Franklin Institute, Desk 23, Richester, N. Y. 5-4t WANTEDjWd'Tt Westcott hotel" Wages $18 per month, room and beard. 5-tf WANTED You to know we buy, repair and refinish old furniture. McLanc, 8 N. 6th street. Phone 2710. l-7t WANTED Your pictures to frame, grinding of all kinds. Baby cabs retired. We repair everything. Brown and Darnell. Phone 1936. 1-tf WANTED Your old carpels tor rugs. Phone 2296 or address E. B. Spencer, Wayne hotel, 427 Main St.. Agent for Ashjian Bros. Rug Co., Indianapolis. Order now tor spring delivery or earlier. 24-tf WANTED Copy of April 11. 1912. Palladium. 19-tf WANTED 5 girls, steady work, good wages. Richmond Underwear Co. 4-7t FOR RENT FOR RHNT Furnished rooms with bath, for gents only, at the Grand. 15-ti FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms. 27 South 10th street 6-3t FOR RENT Unfurnished rooms for man and wife. 404 South B street 7-2t FOR RENT House of 7 rooms on South 11th and J. Call Phone 1235 3015. H. C. Bullerdick'a coal yards. 6-tf FOR RENT Nicely furnished room. Electric light and bath. 11.50 per week. 216 South 9th street. 5-tf FOR RENT Furnished and unfurnished rooms with bafh. 26 North 13th street. 4-7t FOR RENT Large ground floor room suitable for storage or work shop. Phones 2877 and 2157. 4-7t FOR RENT Furnished flat for light housekeeping. 105 North 4th. 28-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms. 28 N. 11th. 29-7t FOR RENT 7 room brick house, furnace, bath and alec trie lights. 136 South 13th. Inquire 200 South 13th street. ittf

YOUR SELLING PROBLEMS Finding a market locating a purchaser; are you confronted with such a condition? What have you for sale realty, securities, a business, ycur services as an expert in any of the varied lines of mercantile work: do you sock ten ants, roomers, boarders; are you on the look-out for those who would exchange? There's a way to get in touch with many who seek just what you wish to toil or rent maKc use f tte Want Columns. The Wants are an index of the nods of many individuals, bytineeses and hemes.

Ad Notifies the Public of

FOR RENT Continued. FOR RENT Three unfurnished rooms to parties without children. 104 N. 19th street. 8-lt FOR'llEXT 3 unfurnished rooms for : light housekeeping. Also 1 furnish- J ed room. 29 South 16th St. 8-2t ; FOR RENT Furnished room, elec-; trie light, heat and bath. Call 1322 E. j Main. 8-7t FOR SALE FOR SALE A few pullets at a bar- j gain. 100 Northwest 7th. 6-3 1 j FOR SALE 2 bed suites witu springs ; and matress, folding couch, marble top stand, 2 wool carpets. 44 H S. 8th. 4-7t FOR SALE 12-guage Marlln repeater. Call Room 40, Colonial Bldg. 6-tf FOR SALE 12 guage Marliu shot gun reasonable. 207 South B. l-7t FOR SALE Ferrets, Ferrets, Ferrets, $3.50 and $4. Call 205 North 6th St. oct 30-tf FOR SALE Keifer pears. 60c bushel. 5101A. 80-9t FOR SALE: A good paper route. 201 North 13th street. 4-7t FOR SALE 6 good ones Duroc Males, 1 yearling, farmer's prices. Phone 5144-C 22tues-fri-7t FOR SALE Two seated rig. 634 N. 10th street 8-3t FOR SALE Good clean feather bed for sale. Inquire 228 South 12th. 8-2t FOR SALE White Orphingtons. Bargains, last year's qualified cockerels and pullets, also this year's. Earl Mather, Richmond, Indiana. 9-lt FOR SALE 3 tons hard coat. Art Garland base burner. 400 N. 10th St. 8-3t BUSINESS CLASSIFIED A. O. DERING, Auctioneer, Centerville, Ind. Phone or Write. aug9-eod-tf WM. FLANNAGAN. Live Stock Auctioneer. Farm Sales and Good Stock a specialty. Write or call me for sale dates at my expense. Prices reasonable. Connersville, Ind. jul 12 ev fri-t: UPHOLSTtRINCjI J. H. RUSSELL 16 8. Seventh. St Richmond's Leading Upholsterer. Mattresses and Awnings, odd pieces made to order, high class work a specialty. What we do we do right. Eimates cheerfully given. Satisfaction guaranteed all patron a Phone 1793. thur-fri-sat-tf A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATECITY PROPERTIES AND FARMS Liberty Ave.. R. R. 1. Phone 4171. Office at Keys Harness Store. 16 Main street. Phone 2G53. lt-tf SEE MOORE & OGBOUN tor ail j kinds of Insurance. Bonda and Loav Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16, I. O. O. F. Bldg. feb20-tf FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOH SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kellv Blk., 8th and Main. FOR SALE A 7 room cottage with 2 lots, both waters, electric light, 1,"00. $100 down, balance monthly. Frank M. Price. Phone 4158. 6-3t FOR SALE 7 room brick house with bath. 122 South 9th. Bargain if sold soon. 4-7t FOR SALF New 6 room house in Fairview for $1,600. $200 down, balance to suit purchaser. Address "L" care Palladium. l-7t FOR SALE Almost new 7 room house with large lot located just out of city limits for only $1,650. Address "Home." care Palladium. 2-7t FOR SALE Modern home newly painted. large lot and barn. Call and look. 206 North 16th, Mf FO RESALE Modern 7 room house I with furnace and bath. Fine location. $500 down, balance to volt parchaser. Address "M. F," care Palladium. - 2-7t

ADS

FOR SALE Continued. FUNK & MILLER Second Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 2766 FARMS, FARMS, FARMS FOR SALE i 160 acres in Ripley Count y, good J buildings. Farm is In good condition. Owners do not live on farm, and do , not care to rent it. Can be bought at j a bargain. Only $6,600. 132 acres. 6 miles from Richmond. Good land. Land lays gently rolling, fair buildings. This farm can be bought for $80 per acre. Or will exchange for good rental property, or a smaller farm. 73 acres, 4 miles out All tillable. Good buildings, well located. Bargain at $7,500. 64 acres, 8 miles out. Good little farm. Fair buildings. $100 per acre. Big stock farm of 285 acres, well located in Preble County, Ohio. Good buildings. $65 per acre. Our next EXCURSION to Florida Tuesday, Dec. 3rd. $25.00 round trip. 47 acres 2H miles of city. aL good. no waste. $3,500. 187 aares, 8 miles of city, 100 acres low bottom, all good, best of water and buildings prime condition, ona 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. 5 room modern, new, $1,650 on payments. ARTHUR BROOKS 16 N. 17th St Phone 1303 ft-tf FOR SALE 6 room house with two lots on street car line at Winchester, Indiana. Inquire 425 S. 10th street l-7t FOR SALE; Large house, 426 South 11th. Inquire 920 Main. 25-tf LOST LOST Between Richmond and Eaton one diamond silvertown cord tire inflated on demountable rim, with tire cover. Return to G. W. Davis Carriage Co. 4-tf LOST About two weeks ago, baby's band ring, engraved all over. Return to Palladium. Reward. l-7t LOST Lady's gold watch case b tween C and E on S. 8th street Please return 440 S. 12th street. 8-lt LOST Leather pocketbook containing $17.22 between Gaar Scott's and 13th and S. G. Also containing 13 sand tickets. Phone 3268 or leave at Palladium. Reward. 8-2t LOST Automobile chair on S street. Return to 916 Main and get reward. 8-lt FOUND FOUND A left hand tan kid glove. Palladium. 8-2t FOUND Money election day. Call at 405 N. 13th street and idenUfy. M. M. Laughlln. 8-2t CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our heart felt thanks to all friends, neighbors and relatives. Also the students of the High school and Faculty, the Sons of Veterans church and Sunday school. i for the many beautiful flowers, kind deeds and expressions of love for our darling daughter Margaret, during her sickness and death. Our Father who knoweth each sparrow's fall. Wrill give us a strength which never shall fail. Sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. J. Will Mount and son. Paul A. Mount LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond. Ind., November 4, 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 4th day of November, 1912. they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following described -public " Improvement- as- authorised

PAY

Cash Rates Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Etc., lc per word or 7 days for the price of 5 days. Found and Situation Wanted, are inserted free insertions. Lower rate if contract s .irade on monthly or yearly basis.

Vomit Wants by the Improvement Resolution named. Improvemsnt Resolution No. 289, 1811 For the improvement of Southwest 4th Street By grading, graveling tbe roadway, and constructing cement Curb, Gutter and Sidewalks on both sides of said street, from National Road to Southwest "E" Street Improvement Resolution No. 812. 1812 For the improvement of West Mala Street, from West 5th Street to the west line of West 8th Street, By constructing a storm water sewer: Also cement sidewalk 6 feet wide. Curb. Gutter and paying the roadway the full width thereof, with Hocking paving brick between the points named. Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said city has flxed Monday. November 18. 1912. 9 o'clock a. m., as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against tbe 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 et property subject to be assessed, is oa 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. Board of Pnbllo nor 4-1 wk. Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. EASTERN DIVISION Trains leave Richmond tor tta polls and intermediate station at 6:00 a. m.; 7:40; 8:00; 9:40; 19:00; 11:40; 12:00; 1:40 p. m.; 2:00; 2:40; 4:00; fi:40; 6:00; 7:09; n:00j 9:00 (last car to Indianapolis); 19:00, (Greenfield); 11:18 (Cambridge City). Limited Trains. . Trains connect at Indianapolis foi Lafayette, Frankfort. CrawferdsrtUe, Terre Haste. Clinton, Sullivan. Martinsville. Lebanon and Paris. UL Tickets sold through. 9413 A New Dress fotf Mothers Girl

Girl's Russian Dress consisting; ef coat blouse, end a plaited skirt Joined to an under waist Brown woolen was nsed for this design, with collar of red broad cloth, edged with soutache braid. Fancy buttons and red belt and cuffs trimmed -

to match the collar, complete the design. This dress will be most desirable for growing girls. It is simple and comfortable. The skirt Is Joined to an underwaist to be made of lining, and overlaid with material at its hs , per part to simulate a yoke. The pat tern is est in 4 sizes: 8, 10, 12, and 14 years. It requires 4M yards of 21 inch material for a 12 year sise. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c la stiver or stamps. (Fill out Blanks In pencil and send to Pattern Dept. Richmond Palladium.) Name Size "... ..;,.