Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 13, 25 November 1912 — Page 7

XOVE3IBEr's5,' 1912.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA.31. 3IOXPAY PAGE SEVENS

HOLDEN LEAVES I0WAC0LLEGE The "Corn Man" Joins I H C Service Bureau.

TO HELP PUSH WORK FORWARD Co-Operation Movement for Larger Crops, Better Roads, More Prosperous People and a Better Nation. This narks the beginning of a new and greater business service. It is a co-operative movement for larger crops, better roads, happier homes, more prosperous people, and a richer and better nation. That is to say, the IHC Service Bureau proposes to help do for all the states and for Canada what Holden has done for Iowa. After considering many offers, and after an investigation of the company and Its works. Professor Perry G. Holden has entered the service of the IHC Service Bureau at Chicago. Professor Holden is known wherever real agriculture is known. His whole life is one of service. He originated the idea of carrying Information direct to farmers. He is the father of the demonstration train, short cbool courses, the corn show, county PROF. PERRY O. HOLDEN. demonstration farms, and the National Corn Exposition. As head of the extension department of Iowa State College of Agriculture he did a work which, Senator Cummins says, np to the present time has increased the wealth of Iowa $30,000,000. . The object of the I H C Service Bureau is the promotion of agricultural education, and a co-operation which will tend to raise the whole tone of commercial, industrial and farm life. Since agriculture is the basis of prosperity and progress, naturally farm problems claim first attention. The aim is higher efficiency, both on and off the farm. To do a big work a big organization Is necessary. Not only the bigness, but the perfection of the International organization as well appealed to Professor Holden. , The big general agencies, scattered ..all over the United States and Canada; the salesmen, travelers and expert machine men; the 40,000 dealers every one, so far as possible, is to be made an apostle of better farming. For years the International HarTester Company has realized the importance of service. It has spent millions of dollars In the perfection of labor-saving machines, and now the company Is going in for direct service direct to the farmers, and direct to the farmers' children, that the men and women of tomorrow may be more capable and so more prosperous than the men and women of today. It is no longer a theory that if we are to get the most out of life we must raise more per acre. "Intensive farming" Is In the air. It is the battle cry of peace and plenty. But raising mere is the result of mind, not muscle. We must know. And not only that, we must know we know, and know why we know. We must know good seed from bad, right cultivation from wrong, and the whys and wherefors of climates, soils, fruits, cattle, horses, poultry, and so forth. For these , things the bureau was established. But the bureau and Professor "Holden see more than an average, increase of a few bushels. They see a time coming when farmers will raise twice as many bushels of corn, wheat and oats to the acre, and like yields of all other kinds or farm products. They see a time when farmers and farmers' wives and their children will think more and work less. Every bushel raised means just that much profit, and the profits of the farm promote commerce and industry. After a period of good work in Michigan agricultural college, better work at Illinois, and a great work at Iowa. Professor Holden now enters upon a world's work. While in future Professor Holden will designate Chicago as home, he aays he is not leaving Iowa he is merely carrying lew to the rest of the world. 'Too Rich For a Car. A man climbed aboard a Clinton avenue car with a large bundle in his arms. He fished in bis pockets for change and found none. From his pocketbook he took a ten dollar bill. "It's the smallest I have. Can you change It?" The conductor scornfully pulled the bell cord once. "You don't want a street car," he said, "you want a taxlcab. And be opened the gates to let the plutocrat enV-Newark News.

News From Surrounding Towns

MILTON, IND. MILTON, Ind., Nov. 25. Miss Nellie Ward went to Brookville yesterday to spend a few days with her aunt, Miss Kate Baker. The Rev. Elmo Higham, of Butler University was home to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Higham, of south of town. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Frazee, are here from Louisville, Kentucky. They will spend some time. James Murphy, who recently went to Dayton to enter school at St. Mary's Catholic school writes to his sister,, Mrs. R. A. Lonnell that he is now nicely settled and thinks he will be well satisfied. The Milton Masonic lodge will have Master Mason's Degree Monday night, December 2. Visiting brethren will be welcome. Mrs. Jessie Crans, of Independence, Kansas, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. M. Jones and family, also her aunt, Mrs. Mary Noll. Mr. and Mrs. George Manlove and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Griffin, of Connersville, cave to Milton to be present at the burial of their late aunt, Mrs. Mary Gray, at Riverside cemetery, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kellam and son went to Hagerstown Saturday to spend over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McGrew. A number of Milton friends assembled at the We8tside cemetery yesterday morning to show respect to the memory of the late Mrs. Mary Gray, whose burial took place yesterday. The Rev. Mary Mills, of Friends' church, conducted the services at t'fa grave. Mrs. Paul Caldwell, of south of Milton, went to Richmond yesterday to see her father, Albert Williams and wife. Miss Hattie Sills was at Gaston yesterday.. Probasco Thomas, of Harrisburg, is dead. He was about 80. The funeral will - be at Lick Creek church, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones entertained at dinner last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jones, Mesdames Frank Crans, of Independence, Kansas, Fred Jones and J. E. Howe, of Muncie. Miss Ima Kellam has gone to Richmond to visit Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ogborn and spend the coming week. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kirlin entertained at dinner, yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ferguson, of near Bentouville, M. D. Beeson and Miss Tiny Moore. Mrs. C. A. Roark, Mrs. Jennie Summers, Mrs. lone Mora and Mrs. Hess were at Mt. Auburn yesterday to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Shu man Jones, of Los Angeles, California, are the guests of Mr. Jones' brothers, H. L. and F. M. Jones and families. Mrs. Charles Nugent of this place, and Mrs. Ogborn spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. James Weaver at Bentonville. Miss Ruth McCormick and Miss Mary Sills went to Bentonville, today, to spend over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beeson. Mrs. Chass. Ferris, Mrs. William Ferris and Miss Hattie Sills were at ! Mt. Auburn to call on Mrs. Alpheus j Huddleston and family as a token of respect to the memory of Mrs. Mary ' Gray and of sympathy for the family, Thursday evening. Elijah Hurst, of southeast of town was at dinner with his niece, Mrs. Alice Gresh, Thursday. Mrs. Gresh went to New Castle yesterday to spend over Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Peters Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. David Ball were called to Williamsburg yesterday by the death of Mrs. Ball's father, Mr. Bish, who died yesterday morning at the age of 90 years. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Nov. 25. John Beard has returned from Portland, after Beveral days spent with his son, Harry Beard. .Mrs. Anthony Hoover and children, of Hagerstown, were visitors in jthe home of E. D. Mills and family Friday. Max Feemster will arrive from Wabash college next Wednesday to spend the Thanksgiving vacation with his parents, Attorney and Mrs. A. R. Feemster. Mrs. C. S. Kitterman and son, Ennis, spent Thursday with Ross Kramer and family, north of Harvey's Crossing. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wissler were among the number from this city in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Edgar Wiker, of Indianapolis, held Thursday afternoon in the Evangelical church of Germantown. Miss Elizabeth Wheelan spent Thursday with Dr. and Mrs. T. F. Wheelan, of Richmond. Mrs. Delia Pritchard, Mrs. J. W. Pritchard and daughter, Margaret, of Pittsburg, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wissler. They have been visiting in the home of Mrs. Delia Prichard's step-father, Albert Fritz, of Hagerstown, who is slowly improving after a long and tedious illness. Mrs. Gertrude Baker, the widow of Samuel Baker, who died the twentyseventh of September, has received from the Cambridge City camp of Modern Woodmen, of which her husband was a member, an insurance policy of one thousand dollars. Mrs. Baker was left with three small children. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Summers will spend Thanksgiving with relatives at Liberty. Mrs. Jennie Jones spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Emma Hodskina, of Richmond. The Misses Blanche Coffman, Daisy Leaven and Mrs. Elnora Root, teachers In the Hagerstown schools, visited the schools of this city Friday. Patrick Summers will spend the coming week with his son, Joe Summers, of Richmond. Mrs. B. F. Kirkwood, who has been sonflned to the house for several months, on account of a broken hip, received by a tall last March, was gtr-

en an unusually happy day Thursday, ! when a number of relatives called in

the morning to see her, apparently for a call. But as the noon hour drew near, baskets were brought in from the hall, and she was told that since 6he could not come to them, they came to her. Among the number were Mr. and MrB. George Heck and daughter, Eva, i and George Weaver, of Bentonville. Will Greisinger and sister, Miss Rose, will spend Thanksgiving in the home of their sister, Mrs. George Cary, of Muncie. Mrs. Charles Daub, of Richmond, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Alvin Hormel, the first of the week. The Friday Night club met Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ault. Miss Gertrude Eves read an excellent paper on "The Making of Sweded and the Elements Entering Into It." H. S. Scheidler, in strong light, described the Norse Religion, old and new, and also gave an Interesting reading on the subject, "Lapland and Laplanders, the age of the country and the manners and customs of the people." Miss Rose Griesenger, with Mrs. May Boden, accompanist, sand a very pretty solo. -The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Katherine Kniese, the evening of December fifth. Mrs. Mary Riche will go to Dayton, Ohio, Saturday, to spend the winter with her son, Wilbur. The date for the Farmers' Short Course, has been fixed for February 3, 4 and 5 instead of January, as first announced. Much interest is being manifested in the arrangements for this, the Farmers' school, and many new names are being daily added to the enrollment. The Domestic Science course, in charge of Miss Roberta McNeal, a very capable instructor from Purdue, is said to be alone worth the price of the membership fee. The ladies of the Aid society of the Methodist church, received Thursday, a donation of five dollars from Mrs. James Peacock, of New Rochelle, N. Y. to be used as best suits their needs. Mrs. Peacock is the daughter, of the late Mrs. Rebecca Swain, who was, for many years an active worker in the society. These gifts to the society have been of frequent occurrence for several years, and are given in mem ory of the work of her mother. The letter also, contained many words of commendation, for the work done, by this, one of the oldest, if not the oldest working society of the town. HAGERSTOWN, IND. HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Nov. 25. Mrs. Harriet Stover of New Lisbon is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. T. Knapp. John Wolf has moved to Richmond where he is employed. Master Gordon Murray entertained several of his boy friends at a party Friday afternoon. The teachers of the Hagerstown public school spent Friday in visiting schools at different places. Miss Nellie Brant and Miss Daisy Leavell were at Cambridge City and Mrs. Robt. and Miss Blanche Coffman at Centeerville. The Two o'clock club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ray Fleetemeyer. The members present numbered ten. The guests of honor were Mrs. R. C. Small, Mrs. Oliver Brown, Mrs. Lloyd Williams, Mrs. Chas. Porter and Mrs. John Teetor. The hostess served a delicious two course luncheon. Mrs. Clifford Fouts will be the next hostess. Mrs. Joe Stonecipher entertained . the Priscilla club Thursday afternoon, i The guests were Mrs. Grover Shin and Mrs. Smith of Middletown. The hours were pleasantly spent with needlework. Luncheon was served at small tables. Mr. and Mrs. William Waltz entertained Thursday evening at six o'clock dinner, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Feely, Dr. and Mrs. Stottlemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Porter and daughter, Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Stewart of Logansport are visiting among relatives here. Miss Ethel Roller was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brown Burns at New Castle. Miss Alice Thornburg has returned from Indianapolis and Muncie where she visited with relatives. Mrs. Elizabeth Fox has returned to Hagerstown from New Castle where ! she was the guest of her son and wife Mr. and Mrs. Will Fox. Perry Holiday and T. S. Walker represented the local order at the I. O. O. F. grand lodge at Indianapolis. NOTICE! We, the undersigned farmers, do not allow hunting or trespassing on our premises. F. A. Harris, James Harris, L. H. Jones, W. and J. King M. F. Brumfield, Thos. King, John L. Smelser W. E. Eliason Lemon Ladd Arthur Crowe Charles Savage Thos. Eliason Garfield Jackson Clarence Crowe.aisj John H. JacksonVrn Elmira RusselL Joseph J. King. 25-2t YOUR HOME LIFE. What is the effect of your presence in your home? Does your look fall like a sunbeam or a shadow across the breakfast table? Upon what subjects do you speak with greatest freedom and keenest relish your aches and failures, or the things which are beautiful and fine and high? For your own sake' and -for the sake of others you chtc? c bring your soul into jubilant mood;3 you ought to make your presence in your home a iov to all within its walls.

The

S Book crap Thought He Had 'Em a New Way. Digby Bell is a dear old souL He's full of sunshine and good works and form of morbid indigestion. Every dow and then Digby echoes like a sea shell. His best conversation will be interrupted by an odd mooing sound which comes from the neighborhood of his breakfast. The other day Digby discovered in front of the Lambs bar a friend who has been drunk for seven or eight years. "Tom." said Digby. placing one band in remonstrance on his go awat from ME." friend's arm. "yon ought not goop. goowallop to drink this way." Tom looked at Digby in some apprehension. He didn't mind what Digby said. It was that unclassified sound In the midst of Digby's buttons that alarmed him and made him feel that if he wasn't seeing things maybe he was beginning to hear things. "You vvhirrrr are not goop, goowallop treating your family right. Tom," continued Mr. Bell. "Gurrrr!" Tom threw of Mr. Cell's hand and moved away. "Go away from me, darn you!" said the victim to Disby. "You're haunted!" Cincinnati Times-Star. Might Have! I have lived my life, and I face the endBut that other life I might have led. Where lay the road, and who was its friend. And what was the goal when the years were fled? Where lay the road? Did I miss the turn. The friend unknown, our greetings unsaid And the aoal unsought? Shall I never learn What was that life I might have led? As the spring's last look for one dear day From skies autumnal on earth may bend So lures me that other life but. nay; I have lived my life, and I face the end. Edith M. Thomas. Silenced Him. A demure little woman tells this story on her husband to demonstrate the inferiority of the masculine mind. One morning as her husband was sitting down to the breakfast table he glanced at the dining room clock and said. "We must be later than usual this morning." "Don't place too much confidence In that clock. It stopped at 5 o'clock this morning, and I just set it going by guess," replied the good wife. "Were you up at 5 o'clock?" asked the husband. "Of course not" i SET IT GOING BT GUESS." "What time did yon say the clock stopped?" "At 5." "If you weren't up at 5," replied the man with a puzzled look, "how in thunder do you know when the clock stopped ?" "Why, dear, It stayed stopped," was the reply. The man did not say another word that morning. He Laughed Last. A certain lady who wished to have some fun at the expense of an agent who had ofttimes solicited her to insure herself and family, asked him on one occasion if be would insure the cat. The agent, to the astonishment and no small amusement of those present, promptly offered to do so, provided she paid the first premium down. The lady, still thinking to hoax him, expressed her willingness to do so, and placed a quarter on the table. The agent quickly produced a proposal, filled It in and obtained her signature while those present were on the tiptoe of expectancy as to what was to follow. "Now, madam, with your permission, may I see the cat?" "Certainly," she replied, at the same time pointing to a glass case which contained the stuffed remains of the poor defunct cat. A chorus of derisive laughter burst from all present, but to their dismay the agent turned, bowed politely, at the same time picking up the quarter, and exclaimed: "When that cat dies, madam, kindly call at our office and claim the insurance money. Good morning." Somewhat Doubtful. A candidate for sheriff was going around among the voters soliciting their votes. He had a little book with him in which he entered the names of the voters he interviewed and their politics. He came to one blunt, heavy jawed and big fisted man who evidently did not like him. "Well. Mr. Jones." said the candidate. "I suppose that 1 can count on your support at the election?" "Naw, you can't count on my support. said Jones. "I'd rather take poison than vote for a son of a gun like you." "From the way you talk." said the candidate, as be pulled out bis book. "I reckon mebby 1 had better put yon down as somewhat doubtfuL" Kansas City Star. , Two Archbishops. The archbishop of Canterbury Is primate of all England and therefore takes precedence of the archbishop of York, who Is only "primate of England." This very nice distinction was made several centuries ago on account of a very bitter dispute arising between the two functionaries as to which should precede the other. The matter was settled by conferring precedence upon the archbishop of Canterbury, the two titles being also bestowed at the same tim.

THE PRESIDENTS OFFICE.

Elegance In Its Architecture and In Its Appointments, The president's office is an ellipse in plan. A triple bay window forms one end and at the other is an open fireplace. Four doors, opening Inward, are equally disposed, two on each side, and are curved to conform with the curve of the wa!L The tall windows are hung with stately, heavy curtains and are flanked by bookcases set Into the wall. The fireplace Is Incased in fine marble, and fluted ionic columns support the mantel, on which stands a bell glass covered clock, flanked by candelabra. In the fireplace are complete preparations for a wood fire. EveD the paper is placed under the logs, ready to ignite. The style of the room is classic colonial, and the woodwork is painted a creamy white with blue white embellishment. Each of the four large ornate door frames is surmounted by a rich pediment. The wall is covered by a warm olive green burlap, which extends up from a paneled wainscot to a wide, elaborate molding or entablature of plain plaster. A flat dome of this virgin plaster surmounts the room and gathers in its shallow, inverted basin the light from the bay window and gives play to every tint and shade of gray. Pendent from the middle is a chandelier of electric candles, and triple groups of the same adorn the wall between the doors and windows. William S. Nortenheim in National Magazine. The Twilight OfUfe. The muscles of the stomach In old a?e arl so is strong or active in youth and it. censeuence old people are very subject to constipa on and indigestion. Many seldom bare a owel movement without artificial aid. Many No, have unpleasant eructations of aas troi ip stomach after eating-. All this can be avoid1 by the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin bich permanently regulates the bowels so tba. issages come naturally, and so strengthen. ;e ctomacb that food is digested without Jij "ii fort. Dnggists sell it at 50 cents or tl t bottle WELL DRILLING Bertsch Bros.. Centewllle. Ind. 9408 A Group of New Sleeves Ladies' Sleeves. A stylish two piece dress sleeve is here shown, also a pleasing short sleeve model, suitable for dressy waists, negligees and home blouses, and a new bishop sleeve. The pattern comprises all three styles illustrated and is cut in 3 sizes: Small, Medium and Large. The two piece sleeve will require 14 yards of 36 inch material. The short sleeve 14 yards and the Bishop sleeve will require yard for one pair of sleeves for a medium size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in solver or stamps. Name Size Address CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works Office of the Board. Richmond, Ind., Nov. 25th, 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 25th 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. 3361912 For the improvement of South "D" street, by constructing cement sidewalks 6 feet wide on both sides of the street, from South 4th street to the C. & O. Railway company's tracks. 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, Dec. 9, 1913, 9 o'clock a. m., as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said roll and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited In the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said city. B. A. KennepohL Fred R. Charles. W. W. Zimmerman. Board of Public Works. aor 15 1 week

PALLADIUM Want Ads

Talk to the Town Through The Palladium Ic a word 7 days for the price of 5 Telephone Number 2566 WANTED WANTED Position as farm hand on a farm by a married man with small family. Address "J. A. Ruby." 1140 Boyer street. 20-2t WANTED Board and room in private family by young lady. Address "Roomer," care Palladium. 25-2t WAN T EDWashings andcleaning to do. 610 South 13th. 25-2t WAN T E DFo u r girls, 18 a years or over, steady worK. sanitary surroundings. Richmond Underwear Co. 22-3t WANTED Cloth worker accustomed to glueing bodies, caps. etc. Mate wages wanted and experience. Clarksburg Casket Co., Clarksburg, W. Va. 22-3t WANTED To rent farm on shares. Phone 4828. 19-7t WANTED Hurry up delivery service. 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 Single comb buff or brown leghorn pullets. Mrs. Frank Taylor, Richmond, Ind., R. R. 7. Phone 6115 H. I WANTED To buy second hand counters, side boards, tables, chairs, ice box, etc. Call 911 Main. Phone 2563. 13-tf RAILWAY MAIL CLRk examination soon. Candidates coached free Franklin Institute, DepL 94 W., Rochester. N. Y. nov 8 to Jan. 7 WANTED Maid at Westcott hotei. Wages $18 per, month, room and board. WANTED Your pictures to frame, grinding of all kinds. Baby cabs retired. We reptir 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 Position by a white chauffeur. Experienced. No. 1 reference. Address Brickers Auto Station. 418 Main. 23-2t WANTED Good wash woman. 32 South 21st. Telephone 3803. 23-3t FOR RENT FOR RHNT Furnished rooms with bath, for gents only, at the Grand. . 15-tt FOR RENT 7 room brick house, furnace, bath and electric lights. 136 South 13th. Inquire 200 South 13th street 22-tf FOR RENT Light .rooms. 1242 E. Main. housekeeping 22-3t FOR RENT Unfurnished rooms. Phone 3037. 22-7t FOR RENT Furnished room with heat and bath. 64 S. 12th street. 22-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms with light, heat and bath. Ill North 8th street. 21-tf FOR RENT Furnished" bath. 26 N. 13th. room with 19-7t FOR RENT Modern furnished room. Phone 4323 or Call 310 N. 9th. 19-7t FOR RENT House of 7 rooms on South 11th and J. Call Phone 1235 S015. K. C. Bullerdlck's coal yards. 6-tt FOR RENT Furnished flat for light housekeeping. 105 North 4th. 26-tf FOR RETrFFurniEhed 4 room flat, electric light and bath. S. 5th and A. See A. W. Gregg, Hoosier Store. 15-tf FOR RENT Large barn. 73 South 17th street. 15-tf FOR RENT 4 room unfurnished flat. electric light and bath. S. 5th and A. See A. W. Gregg, Hoosier store. 18-tf F O R R E NT" Furnished room with heat and bath, for gentleman; 73 So. 17th. 20-tf FO R RENTFuraished room. 625 S". B street. 25-3t FORRENT Modern furnished room at 28 N. 13th street. 25-7t FOR-R ENT::i::Six room house. Corner South West 1st and National Ave. Phone 2336 for information. 25-lt FOR RENT 6 room modern house. 29 South 17th street. Phone 1705. 25-7t FOR RENT 6 rooms, bath and attic. 2013 N. C. Inquire 103 N. 15th St., or Phone 4095. 25-tf FOR RENT House. 207 Richmond Avenue. 5 rooms and kitchen. Apply to J. H. Dickman, 115 S. 9th streeL 25-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE: One of the best groceries in the city, doing a business of $3,000 per month. Address "Grocery," care Palladium. 25-3t FOR SALE: Good organ. Address Post Office Box 200. 19-7t FOR SALE Pure bred Poland China pigs, both sex. Phone 5147-C. 22-ltmo FOR SALE Coal range. Address 221 South 3rd. 23-4 1 FOR SALE Feather bed cheap. 22

Westoott Block.

ia-7t

FOR SALE Continued.

FUNK & MILLER Second Nat. Bank BIdg. Phone 2766. Res. Phone 1044 FOR SALE 200 acres, only 4 miles from Richmond. This is a splendid farm, and for good reasons can be bought worth, the money. 140 acres tillable, balance in timber and pasture. This place can not be excelled for a general farm, and would make an ideal stock farm. This place can be bought for $85.00 per acre FORSALEGood" paint, ready to use slate, red. and black, by the gallon or barrel, also ropes. ladders, brushes, etc. 30 per cent cheaper than could be bought elsewhere. Am quitting the house painting business. Will open up an employment office; and general information bureau, eta. C. L. Egbert. Phone 2563. 911 Main -street. 23-tf' FOR-SALE Good new stock of groeeries. in a good location. Doing 1.004) " month business at 20 per cent profit. Will invoice around $1,200. Phone 2766. l-tf FOR SALE Grocery nd meat market. Address "J. TV care Palladium. 18-7t FOR SALE Good stove at 425 South 14th street. 25-3t FOR S A LE oaage posts. 112 South 10th streeL 25-lt FOR SALE A Favorite range, 47 Nv 5th. 25-lt r FORSALE One 9 horsepower Dayton gasoline engine, good running order,', Bought engine for my own use. Have ' not taken same off of wagon. Slckhl ness cause for selling. For one weesr only, $60. Worth 4 times that money. Terms. E. P. Roberta. Fountain City. .Ind.. R- R. 27. 25-Tt ; FORSALE Lady's long black cape. 625 South B streeL 25-lt, FOR SALE REAL ES-1 TATE FOR SALE Richmond property a spec-' ialty. Porterfield. Kellyi Rib- Rffi onH Main tfi FOR SALE House. Phone 16T. 11-71! FOR SALE Farm 195. 2 miles south of Hiser'a Station. Would sen in' two parts: 115 acres with, building. ' and 80 acres withouL Call 111 N. 7th or Phone 1827. 12-tf r-PUBUC AUCTION of 114 acre. 1 mile north and mile west ox . Greensfork, Nor. 26. Marshall HfcaV) ilton. 2tt FOR SALE Owing to other bnainsMi I am desirous of selling my farm of 1S8 acres, this farm Is only S miles from Richmond, has fair house, good barn, the best of fencing, well dltca: ed. mostly level sugar tree land. It sold soo will take $80.00 per acre Room 205 Sec. NaL Bank Bide . lTt FOR BALE Owing to being a cripple and not able to look after my farm as It should be, care made up my mind to sell It 130 acres, all levsL tillable land. The very best of build-' ings, about 10 miles from Richmond.. $95 per acre is sold soon. "Owner.", care Palladium. 20-U' BUSINESS CLASSIFIED A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATECITY PROPERTIES AND FARMS Liberty Ave, R. R. 1. Phone 4171.' Office at Keys Harness Store, fit Main streeL Phone 2651. 19-tt SEE MOORE OGBORN for all kinds of Insurance. Bonds and Loans. Real Estate . and Rentals. Room 16, L O. O. F. Bldg. feblO-tf A. O. DERING, Auctioneer,! Centerville, Ind. Phone orj write. augi-eod-tq LOST LOST Red wing at 5c and 10c store., Return to Palladium. 25-lt: LOST A girl's brown felt hat between North 19th .street bridge d No. 6 school house. Phone 5104 1 Reward. 25-.I LOST Silver chain set with pearls between Reid Hospital and Main street between 11th and 12th. Re-! ward. Return to Palladium. 23-2t FOUND FOUND Red wing.. 504 S. 5th street. Phone 4078. 25-2t Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. EASTERN DIVISION Trains leave Richmond for Indian, apolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m.; '7:40; 1:00; :40; 10:00; 11:40; 12:00; 1:44 p. m.; 1:00; 3:40; 4:00; 5:40; 4:00; 7:00; 8:00; 9:00 (last car to Indianapolis); 10:00, (Greenfield); 11:10 (Cambridge City). Limited Trains. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort. Crawfordsvill. Terre Haute. Clinton. Sullivan. Martinsville. Lebanon and Paris, in. Tickets sold throuah. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana. Wayne County, ss: Estate of Jonahtan Mitchell, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, Executor of the estate of Jonathan Mitchell, deceased, late of Wayno County, Indiana. Said estate Is supposed to be solventWilliam D. Mitchell. Executor. GARDNER, WHITE JESSUP. , .Attorneys.

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