Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 7, 18 November 1912 — Page 9

THE EICH3IOXD PAI.LAXUUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MOXDAY XOVEJIBER 18, 1912.

PAGE XIXE.

NewsFrom Surrounding Towns

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Nov. 18. F. IL Ohmit transacted business in Indianapolis Friday. Miss Mary Alfreda Storch, one of Cambridge City's most popular young ladies, and Mustoe Elmer Given, were married Thursday afternoon by the Rev. James Shea, at the St. Elizabeth's parsonage, only the brlde'B father, Henry Storch and Miss Mary Dillon, her most intimate friend, .witnessing the ceremony. The bride wore her traveling suit of dark blue cloth, with hat and gloves to match. Immediate ly iouowing ine ceremony, i . Tonaphel motored the young couple to dublin, where they boarded the five o'clock car for Indianapolis, going directly to their own furnished home in irvington. ine groom is empioyea in a chemical supply house of Indianapolis. A number of young ladies, with vhom the bride has been associated, left Cambridge City on the same car taken by the bride and groom, continuing the journey with them, as far a Straughns, bestowing upon them, not only a quantity of good wishes, but a shower of rice as well. Miss Hazel Dairy spent Friday with her slater, Mrs. Roy Clingman, of Milton. Mrs. Harry Doll, of Germantown, was in Cambridge City Friday morning on her way to Muncie, to Bee her sister, who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Marson and son, will spend Sunday with Mrs. Marson's uncle, Thomas Vorhees, north of Centerville. Homer Manlove, who was taken quite sick at Fort Wayne a few days ago and obliged to return home, has so far improved as to be able to con tinue his work at Muncie Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Calloway were the host and hostess at a chicken dinner, given Friday evening by the Cooperative Dinner club. The quaint place cards, original with the hostess, and applicable to the guest, whose place was designated, created much mirth. In the company were Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kniese, Mr. and Mrs. W. Benton Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Abriam Boyd, Ethel Bertsch, Bea Swallow and Messrs Robert Hughes, Ray Bertsch, George MIddletown, and Omar Wheelan, of Richmond. Mrs. Frank Ogborn and Miss Fannie Kichler spent Saturday with 'their cousin, Enos Elman, of Richmond. Mrs. Kate Drischel and son, Greshham, have returned after a few days spent with relatives in Connersville. Mrs. Ella Heffly, of Monmouth, 111., arrived Thursday evening to spend some time with E. D. Mills and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whiteley, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whiteley have returned from Indianapolis, after having attended the annual apple show. Mrs. Clara Beeson, of Dublin, who is spending some time in California, writes to friends that she had spent two most pleasant days in the Grand Canon. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mills and daughter, Grace, with their guests, Mrs. Alice Heffly and son John, of Salem, Ore., and Mrs. Ella Heffley, of Monmouth, 111., spent Friday with Henry Morris and family, north of Germantown. Mr. and Mrs. George Babcock entertained a company of friends Thursday evening at their home in the Armentrout Flats, in compliment to their guests at five tables of Five Hundred. Mrs. Babcock was assisted by Mrs. Roy Copeland in the serving of a two course lunch. Col. Daniel Ryan, Superintendent of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans Home, at Knightstown, will occupy the pulpit at the Methodist church Sunday evening. Special' music will be rendered by the choir. Col. Ryan, will be remembered as having delivered the Memorial address here several years ago. A special invitation is extended to all, especially old soldiers. Mrs. C- E. Brant has returned to La Grange after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Babcock. The Round Table Needlework club was entertained Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs. R. G. Sommers. Needlework and crocheting passed the time pleasantly. Doughnuts and coffee were served at the close of the afternoon. This is the last meeting before the holidays, the club disbanding to meet January ninth, with Mrs. John Beard. The third section of the Social union will give a social at the home of Dr. and Mrs H. B. Boyd, Tuesday evening, November nineteenth. Invitations have been issued to which is attached a silken bag in which the recipient is supposed to place as many pennies as there are letters in his name. A short program of reading and music will be rendered. MILTON, IND. MILTON, Ind., . Nov. 18. Harper Lindsay and Miss Pearl Thornburg were at.Earlham to witness the football game Saturday. Cholera is making great ravages on the farmers' hogs in the eastern part of the township. Mr. McWethey has lost about forty head. Omer Kirlin and Jacob Wise have also been losing. Mrs. O. Ferguson entertained at dinner Saturday, Miss Minnie Lamb, Miss Pearl Thornburg and Miss Mary Sills. Farmers were not plentiful in town, Saturday. They are too busy with their corn. Elmer Lowry received word Saturday morning of the accidental death of his brother-in-law, Isham Gregory, at Crestes, Friday night. He was in the act of leaving an interurban car when he fell backwards, striking his head. Mr. Gregory was at Milton the early pare of the week to visit his late wife's mother, Mrs. Rebecca Lowry and other relatives. Elmer Lowry and sister, Miss Elda will go to Crestes to attend the funeral. Mrs. lone Mora and little son, were at ConnersTille Saturday. .mat m m I - W 1- 1 fc. Miss JviiDiuB juamu, w uu uas oeea tdhe meat of her many relatives here, returned to Elwood Saturday.

Mrs. Elizabeth Waltz, of the eastern part of the township, is reported no better. Another brother and sister, Henry Waltz and Mrs. Fannie Forbes, of Indianapolis came Saturddy to attend at her bedside. Mrs. Jennie Summers has as her guest, her sister, Mrs. Harris Canaday, of Anderson, who came Saturday. Farmers in he eastern part of the township report corn crop poor, this season. T. R. McWethey states that this season's crop is the worst that he ever raised. The corn did not have time to mature. Prof. Mora, who has been teaching in Sutherland college, as supervisor of music, in Florida, is now at St. Petersburg, that state. He is directing a class in that city. Irwin Newbold has sold his property on West Connersville street, to Monroe Needier, of near Hagerstown. Consideration $400 cash. The lot is 80 by 200 feet. Mr. Needier also purchased an adjacent lot from the Alex Whitely place. Mrs. L. A. Bragg and Mrs. Carrie Johnson spent over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bragg and other relatives and friends, at Indianapolis. W. J. Rothermel, of Connersville, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Anna M. Rothermel, Saturday. MiBS Marie Snyder and Miss Neva Witter teachers in the Milton public schools, were at Richmond, Saturday to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Edw. Wilson was at Richmond Saturday to visit his son and other relatives. Walter Templin will have some improvements made on his house. Will Filby has the contract. Thos. McDaniel, of Akron, Ohio, is

here to spend a few days with his sons, Robert and Harold, and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Emma Ferguson, who is sick. John Newbold, while helping Orvel Paul husk corn on the farm of Moses Myers, north of Dublin, found a yellow ear of corn that contained twenty-one rows. The corn is on exhibit at Mr. Myers. Roy Green of Purdue, spent Friday at the home of his father, Levi Green of Waterloo township. Charles Hursty familiarly called "Red" Hurst, of east of town, had another accident Thursday night with his auto. He was driving at a rapid rate of speed along the National pike, when near East Germantown, the auto went down the embankment. One front wheel was broken off. Hurst left Vhe machine and footed it to Cam bridge City. The auto had not been disturbed up till Saturday morning but still was down the embankment. Thos. Crawford, of Lawrenceburg, Tennessee, is visiting relatives and friends here. He was the guest of Orvel Hessy yesterday. Mr. Crawford is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Crawford, former citizens at Milton, where he was born. Miss Sarah Roberts entertained as her guest, Saturday, her sister, Mrs. Jessie Fulghum, of Richmond. Jas. Murphy, of south of town, left today for Dayton, Ohio, to attend school. Amos Huddleston, of Mt. Auburn, spent Friday with his son, H. D. Huddleston and assisted him to get his boxes and bins ready for a nice lot of apples and potatoes. The Ruth's Circle, of the Christian church Boble school, gave a Dutch social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones, Friday evening. The attendance was about 64 and the following menu was served. Winnies, beef loaf, baked beans, sour kraut, rye bread sandwiches, doughnuts and coffee. The following program was observed: Song, "Little Johnnie," given by Miss Alice Napier, Mrs. L. H. Warren, Mrs. Geo. Keever and Mrs. E. P. Jones. Recitation by Miss Emma Ginrich. Solo, "The Leader of the German Band," also another number by Harry Doty. Recitation, Miss Ruth Leverton. Miss Nellie Jones presided at the piano. The offering amounted to $13.80. Mrs. Chas. Hale entertained as her guests, Saturday, her cousin, Mrs. Fred Scott, of Jacksonburg and her school friends, Mrs. Nannie Oler, of Greensfork. NOTICE. We do positively prohibit all hunting and tresspassing: Andrew Kerber, I-ouis Kleiber, Will Hicks, Jim Hollingsworth, Robt. Beeson, Frank Wallace, Will Wallace, John Coyne, Henry Schlegel, Chas. Johnson, Will Higbam, El Beeson. ll-7t Knowledge and Culture. A great memory does not make a philosopher any more than a dictionary can be called a grammar. There are men who embrace in their minds a vast multitude of ideas, but with little sensibility about their real relations toward each other. These may be antiquarians, annalists, naturalists; they may be learned In the law; they may be versed in statistics; they are most useful in their own place. I should shrink from speaking disrespectfully of them. Still, there is nothing in such attainments to guarantee the absence of narrowness of mind.' If they are nothing more than well read men or men of information they have not what specially deserves the name of culture of mind or fulfills the type of liberal education. Newman. An Observing Bey. Little Boy (who has Just seen his mother dismiss the servant for staying away, from home the previous night live or six hours without leave) Mamma, wasn't Is very wrong in Mary to stay out so late? Mamma (indignantly) Yes, Charlie, and very impudent, too, she was. But I won't keep such a person In my house. Little Boy When are you gelns to dis mias pa pa ? Lea-

The

S Book crap A Dead Loss. This is one of Sir Thomas Lipton's stories: During the month of May I was motoring through France. I had as my guest Sir Thomas Dewer. At the end of our trip we arrived in Boulogne and were obliged to wait an hour or so for our boat While waiting Sir Thomas went out and got a great pile of newspapers and gave them to me. Then he went away for awhile. I was standing there with all the papers under my arm when a Yankee, evidently a tourist, came rushing up to me and without waiting for a formal introduction said: "Say, have you got any New York papers?" "No," I said, "but I've got all the London dailies," for Sir Thomas had been most generous in his purchases. "Give me this one," said the Yankee, picking out a paper. "How much is it ?" "A tuppence," I told him. He paid it and took the paper. When my friend returned I handed him the tuppence and said: "See, I've made you 100 per cmt profit on your paper." "Profit!" he roared. "Don't you know you are on the continent? I paid thrlppence for that, and I've lost 33 1-3 per cent on the paper." New York World. Now'i the Time. Now's the time to be a-doing-If there's work that must be done, While the earth itself is wooingFavors from the shining- sun. Not tomorrow. You may never Hear the bells of morrow chime. But for every brave endeavor Now's the time. Now's the time to be a-moving If In life you'Ve any aim. If you're anxious to be proving What In merit is your claim. Don't, ah. don't today postpone It! Is not Idleness a crime? If you have not overthrown it Now's the time. Say not even. "I will do It Without failure by and by." That's a time with no date to It. In the shadows let it lie. Seize the present! It Is flying Ever from you as you climb. Now. If you are bent on trying Now's the time. Eased Hie Feeling. Couldock's company was once barnstorming through Virginia. It was at Petersburg, and the play was "The Chimney Corner." All through the audience sat in distressing silence, neither laughing nor shedding a tear, although "The Cbininey Corner" abounds with humor and pathos, and the company then producing It was of great merit for those times. Couldock appeared to pay no attention to the apathy of his audience until just at the close of the performance. The concluding lines of the play are somewhat to this effect: "You, John, are happy, and so are you, Ellen; bo am I, and so are we all. Let us hope that our friends, the public, share our happiness." But, to the surprise of everybody, "Couldock fell into a towering passion when he reached these lines, and in thundering tones he said: "You, John, are happy, and so are you, Ellen; so am I, and so are we all, except the fools that have been sitting like stoughton bottles in front of the footlights tonight." Argonaut. Ready to Fight For It. He was a grand actor and a wonderful man in tragedy. He could rip open a grave and learn all the secrets of sorrow and darkness. He did it every night, and in every town which he played he hired a large band of supernumeraries who played the part of the mob. Not knowing anything about art or the story of the play, the only thing that Interested a supe was whether or not he got his 25 cents for standing up as a member of the mob. One night a tough young man had been taken down into the coal cellar, which had been kindly turned over to the supes as their dressing room, and in a temperature where the mercury flirted with the freezing point he had gone through the more or Jess painful performance of getting himself into the fragile dress of a Roman citizen. He was hurried to the stage and appeared in the limelight just as the great actor, the hero, rushed toward the mob and shouted fiercely: "No quarter! No quarter shall yoa have this day!" This was the crowning touch to all that the young man had suffered in order to get his quarter. "Don't get no quarter?" he called out in a shrill voice. "If I don't get that quarter tonight I'll bounce this spear off that bean of yours!" Popu-1 lar Magazine. Recognized the Portrait. "Whenever I think of Thanksgiving and turkey," said Chauncey M. Depew recently, "I am reminded of how the laugh was turned on me on the last night on board ship in a transatlantic trip. A crowd gathered in the smoke room." Everybody had told a story, made a speech or done or said something to contribute to the general gayety with the exception of an elderly man, who pulled his pipe in silence. "'Well, sir,' said I, 'it is your turn. Sing a song, whistle a tune, dance a jig do something.' " 'Hum; if I did you'd all be sorry, he replied. 'But how would a conundrum answer?' " 'Just the thing.' " 'Well,' said he, a twinkle in his eye, 'why why is a turkey at Thanksgiving like Senator Depew?' "Everybody 'gave it up.' " 'Because It is stuffed with chestnuts,' said he, and I tried hard to appear confused." Tie Mb Of 'he Bedy. The organ around which ell the other orgar revolve, and upon which they are tsxKoly dependent for their velfan, is the stomach. When the functions ot the stomach become impaired, the bowels and liver also become deranged.To cure a disease of the stomach. Hvet or bowels get a 59 cent or $1 bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Sim? Pepsin at vow druggist - It the promptest relief for constipation aad dys oeosia ever compounded WELL DRILLING bertsch Bros, CntenrUl, Ind.

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. Mall at this office up to 9 a. m.. as follows: 332 1 Home 1 M. N 1 Mall will be kept for 30 days only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out.

The Want WANTED WANTED Man and wife on farm. Man help on farm, woman help in house. Good home . with family of three. R. F. D. 23, Box 88, Economy. 18-3t WANTED Soft coal heating stove" Andie Pickett, R. R. 5. 18-2t WANTED Experienced caninet makers and machine hand. Louck and Hill. 14-7t WANTED To buy second hand counters, side boards, tables, chairs, ice box, etc. Call 911 Main. Phone 2563. 13-tf WANTED Typewriting, copying, getting out mailing lists and circular letter work, at a reasonable rate. Phone 2009. ll-7c RAILWAY MAIL CLERK examination soon. Candidates coached free Franklin Institute, Dept. 94 W., Rochester, N. Y. nov 8 t jan 7 WANTED Furs to remodel and Muffs to make. Mae Hoerner, 62 North 6th oct S-14t FOR CAREFUL MOVING see Chas. Wade. Headquarters, Shurley's Barn. Phone 1636. Phone 2649. 7-14t WANTED Maid at Westcott hotel. Wages $18 per month, room and board. 5-tf 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 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 Music pupils by a former student of Earlham college. Call 1417 N. C or Phone 1874. 9-tf WANTED Nursing at 1136 Main. 16-2t WANTED Fireman and all around man. National Automatic Tool Co. 16-3t WANTED Men and women to canvass Richmond. Good proposition. Apply 27 Westcott Building. 16-2t WANTED Women over 25 for a position of dignity, where refinement and energy is required. Good remuneration for faithful workers. Call 207 N. 19th after 5:30 p. m. 16-7t WANTED Place to board in private family. Can give best reference. Address "R. O.," care Palladium. 16-2t WANTED To buy double house. Box 173 Fountain City, Ind. 16-2t WANTED Six women in our sewing department. Steady employment at fair wages. Adam H. Bartel & Co. 16-7t WANTED Chimneys to clean and repair. Last chance to get work done by experts. Seasor closes in 10 days. Phone 3458. 1007 N. 15th street. 16-7t FOR SALE FOR SALE Indian Runner Drakes. 720 North 8th street. 15-tf FOR SALE Prize winning white Plymounth Rock Cockerels. Address C H. Schnelle. R. R. 3. 15-7t FOR SALE Fine reed baby carriage, grey, good as new. Will sell cheap. 305 South 11th. 15-3t FOR SALE 5 passenger Maxwell automobile in good condition. Will demonstrate. Perry Chamness, R. 18 Hagerstown, Ind. 14-7t FOR SALE Jersey cow. Phone 5149 F. 13-7t FOR SALE English Oak dining room set. Mr. D. N. Elmers. Phone 3612. 13-7t FOR SALE Hoosier kitchen cabinet, 6 dining room chairs, hot plate, 25 yards matting. All new. 112 North 6th. 13-tf FOR SALE 50 feeding steers, 7 to S hundred lbs. Call Jas. Beeson, Phone 1962. 12-7t FOR SALE General purpose horse, 12 years, sound, good worker. Pilgrim. 714 South 9th. ll-7t FOR SALE Canaries; 309 Lincoln. ll-7t FOR SALE Kiefer pears 40c bushel: Phone 5101 A. 16-4t FOR SALELarge Favorite base burner. 40 N. 11th. 16-3t FOR SALE Good new stock of groceries, in a good location. Doing 1,000 month business at 20 per cent profit. Will invoice around $1,200. Phone 2766. . 16-tf FOR SALE Grocery and meat market. Address "J. T.," care Palladium. 18-7t FOR SALE Cheap. 55 feet inch shafting, 9 hangers complete for same, one 2x10 pulley, four 6 inch groove pulleys. Also a lot of Iron pipe in several sizes. Adam IL Barfed Co. . 18-2t.

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, your services as an expert in any of the varied lines of mercantile work; do you seek tenants, 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 sell or rent make use of the Want Col u mas. The Wants are an index of the needs of many individuals, businesses and homes.

Ad Notifies the Public of

FOR SALE Continued. PUBLIC SALE Of personal property on account of moving West. I will sell at public auction on the farm of Lawrence J. Grace, located 6 miles northwest of Richmond. 4 miles north of Centerville, and one-half mile east of Olive Hill, Thursday, November 21, 1912. beginning at 10 o'clock a. m.: 6 head of horses, 7 head of cattle, 34 head of hogs, farming implements, etc., 1,000 bushels corn, 7 tons clover hay. Albert J. Weadick. Thomas Conniff, Auct. Cheesman, Clerk. 18-3t FOR SALE Coal range. Address 221 S. 3rd street. 18-3t FOR RENT FOR RENT Furnished rooms with bath, for gents only. at the Grand. 15-tt FOR RENT House of 7 rooms on South 11th and J. Call Phone 1235 3015. H. C. Bullerdick's coal yards. 6-tf FOR RENT Furnished flat for light housekeeping. 105 North 4th. 2 6-tf FOR RENT 7 room brick house, furnace, bath and electric lights. 136 South 13th. Inquire 200 South 13th street. 22-tf FOR RENT Furnished room, bath, private entrance. Suitable for two. 38 S. 7th street. 12-tf FOR RENT Furnished room, modern. 206 North 11th street 13-7t FOR RENT 5 roomed house, S. 17th street Phone 1705. 14-7t FOR RENT Modern house at 407 W. Pearl. Call 405 Pearl or Flat 2, Gennett. 12-7t FOR RENT Furnished 4 room flat, electric light and bath. S. 5th and A. See A. W. Gregg, Hoosier Store. 15-tf FOR RENT Modern furnished front room with bath, heat and electric lights. 27 South 11th street. 15-3t FOR RENT Large barn, 73 South 17th street. 15-tf FOR RENT Half double house. Modern. Central. Inquire 33 N. 5th. 16-3t ROOM FOR RENT For light housekeeping. 515 Nat'l Ave. 16-3t FOR RENT Furnished room. 20 S. 12th. 16-2t FOR RENT 5 rooms. Call 1122 Crosshall .street 16-3t FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 31 North 11th. 18-3t FOR RENT 3 unfurnished rooms; 327 South 8th. 18-3t FOR RENT 4 room unfurnished flat, electric light and bath. S. 6th and A. See A. W. Gregg, Hoosier store. 18-tf f7)RRENT 6 room house. Inquire at 242 S. 6th. 18-lt BUSINESS CLASSIFIED A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATECITY PROPERTIES AND' FARMS Liberty Ave.. R. R. 1. Phone 4171. Office at Keys Harness Store, 616 Main street Phone 2663. 19-tf SEE MOORE & OGBORN for all kinds of Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16, I. O. O. F. Bldg. feb20-tf FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Blk., 8th and Main. " FOR SALE New 6 room house, reception hall furnace and bath. Strictly molra. Located in one of the 'growing sections of the city. $500 down, balance like rent Address "Modern," care Palladium. 9-7t FOR SALE Good ten room, double house. Rents for $20 per month. Always rented. Vacant four days in six years. 11,900. Address "Home," care Palladium. 9-7 1 eod

47 acres 2& miles- of city, at- good, no waste. $3,504. 187 acres. 8 miles of city, 100 acres low bottom, all good, best o water and buildings prime condition, one mile R. R. station and town. $110 per acre. Looks like $150 per acre. 40 acres black, no waste. 80 acres black, all good. 6 room good house, central located. $2,000. New bouse on payments, $1400. 6 rooms, modern. $2,400. Good location, double, electric light, bath, toilet, $3,C00. S room modern, new. $1,650 on pay. menta. ARTHUR BROOKS IS N. 17th St. Phome 1303 ; i

ADS

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Continued. FUNK & MILLER Second Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 2766. Res. Phone 1044 FOR SALE The, best grain and stock farm in the county, and only 4 miles from Richmond on the traction line, two good bank barns and a 10 room house, large orchard, running water for stock. This place should be priced at $125.00 an acre, but owners anxious to sell, are asking only $115.00 per acre. Terms GOOD. The best small farm we know of, 73 acres, 4 miles from Richmond, with good buildings, land all tillable, black loam soil. Good orchard, and well fenced. If you want a $125 acre farm at a bargain price see this, ' as we can sell you the 73 acres for $7,500.00 and give you GOOD TERMS. Go with us to FLORIDA, Dec. 3rd. Only $25 round trip with FREE Hotel Bill while there. FOR SALE New 5 room cottage, cel lar, electric light, both waters In house. Price $1200. $50 cash, balance monthly. Frank M. Price. Phone 4158. 18 3t LOST LOST On Boston pike top cover for Ford automobile. Leave at Auto Inn Reward. 18-3t LOST Receipt book. Return Palladium office. 18-lt CITY ADVERTISEMENT CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond, Ind., November 11, 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 11th day of November, 1912, they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following described public improvement, as authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 314-1912. For the improvement of Fort Wayne Avenue, from the present brick pavement at the Southeast corner of Lot No. 12. I. E. Jones, Addition, to the north line of North "F" Street. By constructing cement curb, gutter and paving the road way with Hocking brick, between the points named. Said improvement is intersected by the following named streets and alleys: North F street. Pool St. and the alleys running east and west between North "F" St, and P.. C. C at St,L. Ry. Co. tracks, and the following named streets and alleys are parallel with and within one hundred and fifty (150) feet of said improvement: North 10th St., running south from North F" street and the alley running north and south from North 8th to North "F" street West of Ft. Wayne Ave. Persons interested In or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Monday, Nov. 25th. 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 roil 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, Board of Public Works. nov 11-lwk. Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. EASTERN DIVISION Trains leave Richmond tor Indianapolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m.; 7:40; 8:00; :40; 10:00; 11:40; 12:00; l:4 p. m.: 2:00; 3:40; 4:00; 5:40; 6:00; 7:00; 1:00; f:00 (last car to Indianapolis ) ; 10:00, (Greenfield); 11:10 (Cambridge City). Limited Train. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette. Frankfort. Crawford rille. Terre Haute. Clinton. Sullivan. Martinsville. Lebanon and Paris, UL , Tickets sold ttxoogfe.

PAY

Cash Rates Wanted, For Sale. For Rent, Etc., lc per word or 7 days for the price of 5 daysFound and Situation Wanted, are inserted free 2 insertions. Lower rate if contract i made on monthly or yearly basis.

Your Wants LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT 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." i in an action for partition wherein Mar-1 j tha E. Carty is plaintiff and Louisa i M. Aiken, llarrv Aiken. Maud A. Car-' Uy, 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 Joseph P., Carty, dcd., are defendants for and In' said cause, by virtue of an order of said court will offer for sale at publlo 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. November 21st 1912, the following described real-estate, situated In the said County of Wayne. State of Indiana: to-wit: "Being a part of the Southeast Quarter of Section number Thirty' (30), of Township Thirteen (11). north Range One (1), west and bounded as follows, beginning at a point where the north line of said quarter crosses the center of the Richmond and Liberty Turnpike; thence west thirtyseven (37) rods to Thomas Lamb's northeast corner; thence south along said Lamb's east line fifty-three (51) 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 re mala on said real-estate to January lt 1913, and free and clear ot 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 note la usual bankable form, bearing Inter-' est at six per. cent from date. and. waiving .relief, and providing - for attorney's fees and secured by mort-! gage upon the real estate sold; or the, purchaser may pay all cash If he desires. , Further, any sal made will be made subject to the approval and ratification by ."Wayne Circuit Court t .". EVERETT R. LEMON, Commissioner. GARDNER. JESSUP and WHITE. .f Oct 28-Nov4-ll-18 Attorneys. 9407 A Simple, Practical Garment, .Girl's Apron with long or shorter sleeve, and with collar or V neck edge. This model Is easy to make, and is most desirable. It completely covers the dress, and may serve as a littleplay dress or "pinafore." It is suitable for cambric, percale, gingham or chambrey. The pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 2. 4. 6. 8 and 10 years. It requires 1 yards of 27 inch material for a 6 year size. A pattedn of this Illustration mHed to any address on receipt of 10c in ; silver or stamps. " ' Name Size - I

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