Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 8, 19 November 1912 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TEL.EGRA11. TUESDAY, XOVE3IBER 19, 1912.

PAGE NINE.

MANY DEATHS ARE RECALLEDJY TRIAL The Trial of Lawyer Gibson for Murder Calls 'Attention to Many Deaths.

(National News Association) GOSHEN, N. Y., Nov. 19. The present trial of Gibson for the alleged murder of the Countess Szabo again brings Into prominence a long list of mysterious deaths that has overtaken the clients and adversaries of the lawyer. The first of these tragedies was the alleged result of a wrangle between the heir of Mrs. Louis Stenton, of the Bronx, New York and Lawyer Gibson, to whom she Is said to have deeded the major of her fortune of $100,000. Mrs. Stenton was hopelessly insane and' because of this and the fact that the lawyer had Induced her to place her fortune at his disposal, the woman's daughter, Mrs. Alice Kinnan, with whom the insane woman was living, quarreled with Gibson. She was later found In a comatose condition on the steps of her home managing only to whisper, "The lawyer hit me," before she became unconscious and died. The tragedy took place on June 9th, 1906. Gibson Was arrested and charged with the ' murder. He was released however, on a writ of habeas corpus, and never brought to trial, the state's most telling witness, Michael Shlppo, who liad overheard the quarrel between Gibson and Mrs. Kinnan, later being found, dead in Pelham Creek. Upon 'ttie death of Mrs. Stenton, George Ide Malcolm, her nephew, instituted a suit to recover his aunt's fortune. Gibson, against whom the suit was directed, was unsuccessful in preventing Malcolm's appointment as administrator of Mrs. Stanton's estate and the true status of Gibson's relations with the insane woman Beemed about to be made public through a second suit Malcolm was about to Institute when he mysteriously disappeared, The disappearance took place in October, 1910 and on the 10th. of that month iis body was found floating in Long Island Sound. He was supposed to have committed suicide by jumping off the Fall River liner Priscilla. The next .victim , of circumstance was John, Rice O'Neal, a young Irish lad who had come to America to make his way. O'Neal had secured employment with a railroad company. He was later caught in a wreck and so badly injured that he lost his leg. His suit against the company was successful and he received $10,000 damages. O'Neal immediately returned to Ireland to perfect plans for bringing his widowed mother and his sisters to this side of the water. On his return he met Gibson who told him that he could invest his money to advantage. tDn the morning of May 16, 1911 the boy left his boarding house to go to Gibson's office. He has not been seen or heard -of since. Gibson was closely questioned in the matter. He admitted that the boy had been in his office on the 16th, that he 'turned over $800 to him; but swore that O'Neal then left and that he knew nothing of his whereabouts. The murder of Mrs. Ritter, as Gibson calls her, or the Countess-Szabo, as she was known to a few intimates, followed this list of mysterious deaths and led to the lawyer's arrest. The tragedy occurred on July 17, 1912, at Greenwood Lake, Orange County, New York. Gibson and the Countess were both dressed in bathing suits and had chartered a boat in -which to row about the lake. Shortly afterwards cries for help were heard and the would-be rescuers found Gibson clinging to the upturned skiff and the Countess missing. . Gibson explained her death by alleging that the boat had overturned while he and "the woman were changing Beats. His story was accepted and the matter was forgotten. A Jew. days later the lawyer filed letters of administration for the estate, . and also a waiver of citation purporting to have been signed by the mother of the Countess, with the Surrogate's Court of New York. The next development in the case came through the Inquires of the Austrian relatives of the Countess. Her five brothers and three sisters in that country wrote to the Austro-Hungar-ian Consul," Dr. Frits Fischerauer ask.ing for particulars of their sister's death. The letters were accompanied by a claim to her estate. The consul replied that' the Countess had been drowned while boating with a lawyer, who possessed letters of administration together with a waiver of citation signed by their mother. The Austrian relatives replied that their mother had been dead for two years. This started an investigation. An attorney was employed, the body of the .woman was exhumed and an Investigation by a physician disclosed the fact that she had met death not through. drowning but through a blow on the throat. A brother of the Countess, who journeyed to America, also declared that the woman was his sis1 ter, despite the protests of Gibson that the woman who was drowned with, him in Greenwood Lake was a Mrs. Ritter. Following his arrest he was discharged as the administrator of the Countess' estate, $7,000 of which he is alleged to have disposed of already. HURLED FROM RIG (Palladium Special) ECONOMY, Ind., Nov. 19 Paul Oler was hurled from a buggy and badly bruised when he turned sharply to head off hogs he was driving. The buggy uptipped and was badly damaged. vo you tront)i or nr tvt nsaic trot ordered ateinsabf G to Jrour druatrif J ot a S0o er fi bottle of Pr. CtMwtU't up Pepeia. wttiat Is HTy ptruiM' , to ' ..o roa aaq seta oawea.

ECONOMY. IND. ECONOMY, Ind., Nov. 19. The high school class will give an entertainment Saturday evening, November 23, In the school building that promises to be something good. Mrs. Stella Cranor was in Richmond Saturday. The champion husker in this part of Indiana is Will Threewitt. He did the remarkable stunt of husking cribbing 104 bushels in one day. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson and daughter, Mary, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Ballinger Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Marshall and children, visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Chamness Sunday. Mrs. Emma Hiatt and Ella Williams attended the West River Friends' monthly meeting Saturday. W. C. Coates made a business trip to Muncie Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Canarroe visited relatives at Greensfork Sunday. Mrs. Lamb and Miss Lola Lamb were dinner guests Sunuday of Joe Lamb and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Oler and daughter, Nola, of Greensfork, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Will Threewitt and Lester Cain took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Will Harris, of near Sugar Grove Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Wolf, of Centerville, has been visiting relatives here the past few days. The W. R. W. W. gave Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilkerpon a surprise the other night and it terminated in a big oyster supper. Miss Pugh and Miss Erma Veal were at Bradford, Ohio, Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mendenhall entertained at dinner Sunday several Sugar Grove people. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Atkinson and children, visited Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Harris Sunday. Miss Blanche Fennimore is at Muncie doing china painting in a special line for holiday trade. Several from here attended Friends' meeting at Nettle Creek Sunday. Rev. Oliver Frazer preached in the Economy church Sunday morning and at night, the night subject being "How the Bible Was Made."

LETTER LIST 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. Ladies' List Miss Lynta M. Albaugh, Mrs. Ike Anderson, Mrs. J. K. Ball, Mrs. Cora Barks, Mrs. Manie Bell, Miss Dora L. Eaton, Miss Kate North, Mrs. Jennie Landlies, Mrs. H. B. Reed, Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Smith, Mrs. Amanda Ward, Mrs. Mary White. Gentlemen's List Chas Berry, Geo. Bodkin, W. J. Britton, W. H. Brooks, Edmund T. Buckley, Owen Carroll, B. W. Cook, J. Hout Davis, Steve Davis, Charles E, Doyle, J. Foy, J. H. Fredericks, R. L. Friend, Allison Fulton, James Henly, Scott Holmes, C. H. Hover Albert Liebert, L. S. McGee, Roy Middlesworth, A. L. Murphy, Floyd Newby, (2), J. C. Retter, H. N. Roe, Joe J. Sanders, Ed. Simmons, Gordon Thomas, William Thomas, Will Thompson, W. A. Thompson, E. Williams. E. M. Hass, P. M. CARE OF AUTO CLOTCH. Hew to Oil Leather Faced Type Quickly and Effectively. Automobiles that have the leather faced type clutch should be inspected once a month and the leather given an application of neatsfoot or castor oil. Apply the oil by placing the clutch in the "released" position and then spreading the oil over the surface of the leather, being careful not to use so much that it will not be absorbed by the leather. It is preferable to do this at such a time that the car can stand overnight and thus give the oil time to penetrate. When the clutch slips it is usually due to an excess of lubricating oil on the leather. Fuller's earth or talcum powder sifted in upon the face of the leather will usually overcome the difficulty. In an emergency the oil may be removed with gasoline, but care should be taken to apply neatsfoot oil as soon as possible, because the gasoline absorbs the natural oil of the leather and leaves it very dry and harsh. It may sometimes be found necessary to Increase the tension of the clutch spring to overcome slipping, but this is very seldom the case. When the leather is dry and hard the clutch will take hold harshly. Several applications of neatsfoot oil may be neees sary to overcome this, especially if It has been neglected for some time. J WINTER UNDERWEAR. HOW TO MAKE IT LAST. A crochet needle is a good thing s to mend knit underwear with. To do this place the worn porZ tion in an embroidery frame, then with thread to rait the mesh of the garment, wool, silk or cotton pick up the ends of the stitches where they are broken off and unite them, working back and forth until the holes are filled In evenly and smoothly. J Perhaps the neck of the underwear has stretched In the washing until it is all out of snape. J In that case run a drawstring a around the neck, wet It and J draw it Into place; then when it . is dry it will be the proper size. J "You may then crochet a neat beading in place of the one 9 which has worn away. And If the buttonholes have worn out rip off the old facing in the front and stitch on In Its place a new strip of sateen. Sew the old boles together as closely as J you can to their original size and shape; then catch them down to the sateen and cut that to fit; then work the hole as you J would If it were a new one.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION TABLE

The United States Civil Service Commission have announced the following examinations to be held in this city in December: Assistant chemist in radio-activity, $1800; scientific assistant, lighthouse service, $1500; analyst, Reno, Nev., $1400; teacher of housekeeping, Indian service, $720; botanical translator, $1000; inorganic chemist, Philippine service, $1400; instructor in mine safety, $1800; assistant in soil physics, $1500; assistant in soil chemistry, $1500; soil physicist, $2200; timber estimator, forest service, $1500. Information regarding these examinations may be secured at the local post office of L. A. Handley, local secretary. . The United States Civil Service Commission announces that examinations will be held during the Thanksgiving recess and the Christmas vacation in various cities throughout the United States for positions in the bureau of education of the Philippine Islands beginning with the next school year. Graduates of college and normal schools are desired. Teachers with successful experience are eligible. The entrance salary for the majority of the male appointees is $1200 per annum and expenses to the Islands paid by the government, with eligibility for promotion up to $2000 as teacher and up to $3000 as superintendent. The service requires women for Home Economics, and men for Agriculture, manual training, high school science, mathematics, English and supervisors of school districts. For information relative to the nature of the service and the examinations, address bureau of Insular Affairs, Washington, D. C. " A VERY CLOSE "CALL The Old Darky Came Within One of Shooting tha Buck. "Come mighty nigh killin' a fine buck dls mawnln'," said an old negro. "Comln' long through de woods, an er ole buck he jump up, an', bookerty, bookerty, he run off a little ways an' atop still. Come in one er shootin' him, sab." J -Why didn't you shoot?" "Didn't hab my gun wld me, sah." "Then how did you come in one of shooting him?" "Kaze, sah, I come In one o' takin' my gun wld me." "Why didn't you take your gunY" "Didn't hab none, sah." "You are an old idiot!" "Look heah, doan' 'buse er man dat way when ye ain't got no cause. I ain't got no gun kaze a feller dat I wuz gwine ter buy one from axed me jes' a dollar mo'n I could pay. So 1 come in one o' gitttn' de gun. If I had er got it I would er tuck it 'long wid me, an if I'd er had It I could er shot de buck easy, sah. So doan' come 'rouh' busln' er man when de facks Ismail ergin yer. I hab knowed folks to fetch trouble on derselves dat way. Er person oughter be keerful In dls heah worl o' science and speckerlation. Good mawnln', sah. Since yer's acted dls way I wouldenter gin yer none o de meat of I had 'er killed it Fo' you talked dat way: I woulder made yer present o' some o' de buck. See whut you got by it, sah!" Uncle Remus' Home Magazine. SIRIUS, THE DOG STAR. It Gives Out Thirty Times More Light and Heat Than Our Sun. The dog days are the hottest part of the year, a period which the ancients associated with the heliacal rising of Slrius, the dog star that is, when Slrlus and our own sun crossed the meridian at the same time in midsummer. The great heat was supposed to extend from twenty days before the rising of Slrius until twenty days after; hence the total dog days were forty. The Romans dated the period from July 3 to August 11. The dog days can be no longer identified with the rising of Sirlus owing to the effects of precession, the star rising later every year. In time Slrius will cross the meridian in midwinter. At present the dog days are popularly supposed to extend from July 15 to Aug. 15, but are not associated with the star. This is the hottest and most unpleasant period in our latitude. Slrius, the dog star, may be easily recognized, as he is five times brighter than any other star In our firmament He gives out thirty times more light and beat than our own sun, but is 555,000 times farther away. He now rises about 16 degrees sout,h of due east and in our latitude is with us from October to May. In midwinter he is In full view for ten hours every clear night Christian Herald. A Bad Guess. Representative Ralph W. Moss of Indiana hurried to Washington when congress started up and engaged comfortable living quarters before his wife arrived. She reached the capital some weeks later on a Saturday night The next morning she said: "Now, Ralph, we'll go to church, of course. Which church have you been attending?" "Wh-er-uh, which one have I been attending, you say?" repeated the congressman. "Why, there's a mighty nice little church down here just a couple of blocks. It's such an easy walk that I've been going there ratber than to some of the more fashionable churches." "All right if you feel at home there, that's where we'll go." said the congressman's wife. "We haven't much time, anyhow." So they put on their things and went to the little church down the street When they got inside they made a startling discovery. They were the only white people in the church. Philadelphia Ledger. DR.

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Scrap Book Didn't Understand. The daughter of an old farmer was reading the local paper to him. She had got ro the personal paragraphs and read this: "Mrs. William Morritts, nee Black, has returned from a visit to her parents in London." "I don't quite understand that," said the old gentleman. "What don't you understand?" inquired the daughter. "That part about Mrs. William Morritts, nay Black. What does nay Black' mean?" "Oh. that's French and means that she was born Black." "Born black.'" exclaimed the father excitedly. "Yes. 'Nee is French for 'born.' " "Well, it ain't so." ejaculated the old man, jumping up and shaking bis fist. "I knew her parents, and they were as white as anybody that ever lived, and 111 write to that editor about it." Before he started off. however, the daughter explained matters, and the old gentleman cooled down. Carving a Name. I wrote my name upon the sand And trusted it would stand for eye. But soon, alas, the refluent sea Had washed my feeble lines away! I carved my name upon the wood And after years returned again. I missed the shadow of the tree That stretched of old upon the plain. To solid marble next my name I gave as a perpetual trust. An earthquake rent it to its base. And now it lays o'erlald with dust. All these have failed. In wiser mood I turn and ask myself, "What thenT If I would have my name endure I'll write it on the hearts of men In characters of living light. Of kindly deeds and actions wrought, And these, beyond the touch of time, Ehall live immortal as my thought. Horatio Alger. The Mayor Vanted to Know. In an English town a man who was injured in a serious case of assault whs driven to the hospital on a brewer's dray, and the shaking he received in transit considerably retarded his recovery. "Why wasn't the police station ambulance there to remove him ?" demanded the mayor, who was chairman of the justices. "It was in use at the time, sir," answered the chief constable, with a visible embarrassment. "It generally is when most needed," sarcastically commented the mayor. "In what way were you using it on this particular occasion? Don't evade the question, sir. I demand an answer." "Very well, sir; as you insist I will tell you," replied the chief constable. "It was carrying back the ftld and silver plate your wife borrowed for the mayoral banquet" Then the mayor' grew crimson and fiercely threatened to clear the court "if any more of that senseless tittering is heard." He Balked. A fledgling composer took his first opera to Massenet "You know, of course," began the visitor, "that Mollere used to read his pieces to an old woman in the belief that scenes which found favor with her would be liked also by the audiences. My reason for asking you to listen to my work is somewhat the same. I know that whatever pleases you will also please the public." "You are very kind," replied Massenet, "very kind indeed, but really, since you are not Moliere, I see no reason why I should be your old woman." Unreasonable. A Scottish farmer whose farm was on the hills to the north of Strathmore had bought, while on a visit to Perth, his stock of matches for the winter. Possibly one or two of the boxes may have got damp on the way home. Anyway, when his wife took out the first box she found that the matches would not light - The farmer also tried them unsuccessfully, taking samples from several boxes. On his next visit to Perth he took the pile of matchboxes with him and threw them indignantly on the counter of the tobacconist with the remark, "They winna licht!" "Winn a licht!" repeated the shopkeeper, surprised. He took out one match, drew it smartly across the side of his trousers leg and brought it up alight. The farmer watched him intently, and the shopkeeper repeated this with a number of the matches, each of which spluttered into flame. "What do you mean," he demanded, "by sayin' they winna licht?" "Aye," said the farmer, "but do you think I can come doon a' the road to Perth to hae a rub o your breeks every time I want a licht?" Well Satisfied. A priest was giving a lecture on the evil of great wealth. In the audience was a man the priest knew. The man was the father of seven girls, and the lecturer pointed to this man as an example. "Think." said the priest "of being the proud father of seven daughters. Think who is happier the man with a million dollars or the man who Is the father of seven daughters. I will ask you, Mr. Sheldon, who do you think Is the happier?" said the priest, pointing to the subject of his argument The man arose and said: "Father, I think that a man with seven daughters is the happier. A man with a million dollars worries for more. A man with seven daughters never does.' J. A. WALLS SPECIALIST TCUOAT

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PALLADIUM Waet Ads

Talk to the Town Through The Palladium lea word 7 days for the price of 5 Telephone Number 2566 WANTED WANTED Two stripers. M. Rumely Co., City. 19"u I WANTED Canvassers, either sex. Call Mr. Shook. Wayne Hotel, between 5:30 and 7:30 p. m. 19-4t WANTED To rent farm on shares! Phone 4828. 19-7t WANT EIA good steady, sober barber, $12. half over $18. Apply to Ed. N. Loehr, Greenfield, Ind. 19-2t WANTED Young lady piano player. Apply Kresge 5c and 10c Store. 19-lt WANTED Girl at W. Side Laundry. 19-3t I WANTED Hurry up delivery serv ice. Packages, notes, etc. 10c and up Over 911 Main. Phone 2563. 19-7t WANTED Electrical work by an expert electrician, such as motors, storage bateries, etc. Phone 2765. Chas T. Wiley, 120 South 16th St. 19-7t WANTED Place to work after Bchool and on Saturdays. Can give reference. Address "T," care Palladium. 19-2t WANTED A good washwoman. Call at 200 N. 21st or Phone 3804. 19-lt WANTEDSingle comb buff or brown leghorn pullets. Mrs. Frank Taylor, Richmond, Ind., R. R. 7. Phone 5115 H. 19-7t WANTED Place on farm by an experienced married man. Can give reference. Address "F. D." care Palladium. 19-2t 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 caDlnet 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 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 8-14t 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. 6-tf WANTED Your pictures to frame, grinding of all kinds, Baby cabs retired. We repair everything. Brown and Darnell. Phone 1936. 1-tf WANTED Music pupils by a former student of Earlham college. Call 1417 N. C or Phone 1874. 9-tf WANTED Fireman and all around man. National Automatic Tool Co. 16-3t 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 Six women, in our sewing department; steady employment at fair wages. Adam H. Barrel & Co. WANTED Chimneys to clean and repair. Last chance to get work done by experts. Seasc? closes in 10 days. Phone 3458. 1007 N. 15th street. 16-7t FOR SALE FOR SALE Prize winning white Plymounth Rock Cockerels. Address C. H. Schnelle, R. R. 3. 15-7t FOR SALE 5 passenger Maxwell automobile In good condition. Will demonstrate. Perry Chamness, R. 18 fiagerstown, Ind. 14-7t FOR SALE Jersey cow. Phone 6149 F. 13-7t FOR SALE English Oak dining room set. Mr. D. N. Elmers. Phone 2612. 13-7t FOR SALE H oosier kitchen cabinet 6 dining room chairs, hot plate, 25 yards matting. All new. 112 North 6th. 13-tf FOR SALE 60 feeding steers. 7 to S hundred lbs. Call " Jas. Beeson, Phone 1962. . 12-7t FOR SALE Large 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 maF ket 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 sixes. Adam H. Bartel Co. lS-tt

FOR SALE Continued.

PUBLIC SALE Of personal property ou account of moving West. 1 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 ft. m.: 6 head of horses, 7. head of cattle, 34 head of hogs, farm ing implements, etc.. 1.000 bushels j corn, 7 tons clover hay. Albert J. ! Weadick. Thomas Conniff, Auct. , Cheesman, Clertf. lS-St FOR SALE Coal range. Address 221 ! S. 3rd street. lS-3t FOR SALE 6 dining room chairs". I stand, hot plate and other articles. 29 South 17th street. 19-lt FOTT SALE Feather b?d cheap. 21! ' Westcott Block. 19-7t . FOR SALE Good organ. Address Post Office Box 200. 19-7t j FOR RENT FOR RENT Furnished room with i ! bath. 26 N. 13th. 19-7t FOR RENT Furnished-rooms for J light housekeeping, or with or wlthI out board. 109 N. 14th. 19-2t FOR RENT Modern furnished room. Phone 4323 or Call 310 N. 9th. 19-7t lOK RMNT Furnished; rooms with bath, for gents only. t the Grand. 15 ti 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. 26 tf FOR RENT 7 room brick house, furnace, bath and electric lights. 136 South 13th. iDquire 200 South 13th street. 12-tf FOR RENT Furnished room. bathT 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 RHiNT Modern house at 407 W. Pearl. Call 405 Pearl or Flat 2. Gennett. 12-7t FOR RENT Furnished 4 room nat, electric light and bath. S. 5th and A. See A. W. Gregg, Hoosier Store. 15-tf FOR RENT Large barn 17th street. 73 South 15-tf F( R RENT Half double house. Mod ern. Central. Inquire 33 N. 6th. 16-3t ROOM FOR RENT For light housed keeping. 515 Nat'l Ave. 16 3t 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. 5th and A. See A. W. Gregg, Hoosier store. 18-tf BUSINESS CLASSIFIED BURGLAR INSURANCE. We will insure your money or housebold belongings against burglary and theft Our rates are very low. WM. H. BRADBURY & SON, Rooms 1 & 3 Westcott Block Phone 1956 A. O. DERING, Auctioneer, Centerville Ind. Phone or write. ug9-eod-tf A. M. ROBERTS -REAL ESTATE CITY PROPERTIES AND FARMS Liberty Ave... R. R. 1. Phone 171. Office at Xeys Harness Store, 616 Main street. Phone 2653. 19 tt SEE MOORE & OGBOUN for all kinds of Insurance. Bonds and Loans. Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16. I. O. O. F. Bldg. feb20-tf LOST LOST On Boston pike top cover for Ford automobile. Leave at Auto Inn Reward. 18-3t LOST Saturday $12 between 11th and 20th on Main. Phone 3817. Reward. J Return Palladium. 19-lt LOST An 'oFhigh school pin between W. 3rd and Earlham college on National Ave. Return to Bennett's grocery, 3rd and National. 19-lt FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a spec ialty. Porterficld, Kelly j RIV 8fH onrl Moin " i FOR SALENew 6 room house, receptlon hall, furnace and bath. Strictly modern. Located in one of the growing sections of the city. $500 down, balance like rent . Address "Modern." care Palladium. 9-7t 47 acres 2hk miles of city, ai good, no waste. $3,500. 187 acres. S miles of city. 100 acres low bottom, , all good, best oZ water and buildings - prime condition; one mile R. R. station and town. $100 per acre. Looks like $150 per acre. 40 acres black, no waste. 19 acres black, all good. ' room good hosse, central located. $2,eo. New house on payments.- $1,100.' 6 rooms, modern. $2,400. Good location, double, electric light, bath, toilet $3,000. 6 room modern, new, $1,650 oc payments. ARTHUR BROOKS IS K. 17th 8t

Phone 1303 -tf

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Continued.

FUNK & MILLER Second Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 27dt5. Res. Phone 1044 FOR SALE Good S room brick house with furnace, in second square on South 14th. street. I-arge lot with good barn, lot alone worth ?2.o00.00 and the house could not be built for $2,500. and you can buy the place for $3,750.00, with time on part. This place mill be vacated Dec. 1st. Good S room house with furnace on North 21st street, large lot with good barn. This was listed with us at $4,000.00 but owner is very anxious to sell and has now offered to take $3,200.00. This Is a good home and will sell well. Go with us to Florida, Dec 3rd, buy 10 acres of land, plant a Grape Fruit Grove, and in 3 years you will be i n d c pc n de n t! FORsTLE New- 5 room cottage, cellar, electric light, both waters in house. Price $1200. $50 cash, balance' monthly. Frank M. Price. Phone 415S. 18-3t 9422 A Neat Play Dress for Dolly. Dolls' Rompers. The design here shown will gladden the heart of every doll mother, and the little dressmaker will find the making an easy task. The bloomer portion of this model Is cut circular, and is closed at the centre back, together with the one piece waist. The pattern Is cut in 4 sizes: for dolls, 18. 20, 22 and 24 inches in heighth. It rekuires one yard of 27 inch material for the 20 inch sice. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. Name Size Address Hotel Tips In Advance. The Japanese custom of administer Ing the hotel tips immediately upon arriving is clearly explained by Stafford Ransome. In former days the Japanese Innkeeper made a small charge for the food he supplied, cost price or thereabout and the guest, upon arriving,, made a present of money to the house and another to the servants. Indicating thereby both bi own social rank and the class of accommodation be expect ed. However munificent these presents, it was polite for him to write "commos stuff" or "rubbish" on the peier In which he wrapped them up. Fearful confusion resulted when Europeans with our Ideas of tipping first came. Presented wih a bill for the rldlciH louHly small sum of 2 shillings, they thought n shilling tip handsome, wbea as much as 0 shillings was probably anticipated.- I-ondon Chronicle. Breed Upon the Water. When Victor Hugo was In exile la Brussels be nsked Ilochrfort to stand godfather to hi son Charles. Rochefort accepted ami In looking for a suitable present saw In a curiosity shop window a silver table ornament which attracted blm and which be bought though the price was 33.000 francs. When after 1S70 Uochefort was sent to New Caledonia and bis property confiscated Victor flu-go sold the ornament for the lienefit of RocheforfS family. It turned out that It was the work of Benvenuto Cellini, and It brought In 200.000 francs. Franklin's Fate Prefigured. The fate of Fiynklin. the explorer, was unwittingly prefigured, and en the ere of hi starting on hi last voyage, at the hands of his own devoted wife. As be lay dor ing on a sofa Lady Franklin threw something ever bis feet on which be swoke la consternation, saying: "Why, there's flag thrown over me! Don't you know that they lay the anion Jsck over s corpee?" . A Charity Dance. Awkward Spouse I see our set Is tm bnve a grand charity balL Did yoa ever dance for charity? Pretty Wife Of course. Don't you remember how I used to take pity on yon and dane with yoa when we first met? London Telegraph.' . , Where Hs Meney Want. Tramp Yes. lady. I bad $50,000 left, to me once. Woman And I suppose). It all went for liquor? Tramp I s'pesev wk mum. Dem judges an lawyers as awful drinkers. New York Globe.

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