Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 20, 3 December 1912 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND .PALLADIUM AND SUXTELEGRAM, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1913.

PAGE MXE.

NMS From Surrounding Towns

J MILTON, IND. MILTON, Ind.. Dec. 3. Miss Mattie Ward was at Richmond Thursday evening to visit her aunt. Miss Amanda Baker at the Re Id Memorial hospital. Mrs. Nellie TJtterback had as her recent guest, Mrs. Mary Speed, of Cambridge City. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stomback, ofC mbrldge City, was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ingerman, Friday afternoon. Miss Cora Bennett was at Richmond Saturday to see friends and do shopping. Horace Hurst, of near Connersvllle, was at his sister's Mrs. Alice resh, Friday afternoon. The Eastern Star will meet Wednesday evening. The membership Is desired to be in full attendance. Colbert and Miss Cotana Ingerman entertained as their recent guests, Joe and Miss Rosella Keever, of near Jacksonburg. The Misses Katie and Mabel Voris were at Dublin Saturday to visit friends. The dancing party given by a committee of young men from Milton, Including John Dora, of Cambridge City, was an enjoyable affair. There were about thirty-five couples and the crowd came from Milton and vicinity and the neighboring towns. The music was fine and was furnished by the Welsbrod orchestra. John Ingerman furnished the luncheon. Mrs. Jos. Wade and daughter, Miss Blanche Pattison, of Cambridge City, attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Emma Ferguson, Friday. Mrs. Flora Ferguson entertained Miss Nellie' Floyd, of Dublin, Friday. Miss Floyd came to attend the funeral of Mrs. Emma Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Flprea, of Harrishure. wer in attendance at the funer al of the late Mrs. Emma Ferguson Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Higham, of near Chester, spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Higham, of south of town. Mr, and Mrs. White, of Winchester, were here, Friday to attend the funeral of the lafe Mrs. Einma Ferguson. -, Miss Augusta- Miller entertained with a rabbit supper, Saturday evening. Her guests were Walter Higham, John Rusk Manlove, Glen Elwell and John Dora, of Cambridge City; and the Misses' Lorene Warren, Luella Lantz, Mary Jones. The evening was delightfully spent in music and games. Miss Marr Moore writes from Newburg, Oregon that they reached there safely and that she was much pleased with her trip. Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson entertained several of her friends and relatives to dinner Thanksgiving. George Borders has gone from Middletown, Ohio, to Cincinnati. He is in the employ of the Western Union Telegraph company. Mrs. Ella Hoffman entertained at a Home Coming and reception dinner yesterday in honor of her nephew and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Beeson. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson, of west of Milton, entertained at a re ception dinner in honor of Mrs. Thomp- i son's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. .Tfisso Hormel. yesterday. I Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Elwell have returned from a visit with relatives at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ward, of Chicago, were guests of Mrs. Ward's grandmother, Mrs. E. B. Newman, and family, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Keelor and Mrs. j Davenport and Mrs. Chas. Groce, of Richmond, attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Emma Ferguson. Will Ogborn, of Cambridge City, was a recent caller of his sistwer, Mrs. W. H. Swope. The Rev. C. H. Pinnick who recently moved from the Milton M. E. charge to Hartsville, began a revival service at Hartsville, Sunday. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. G. A. Borders Tuesday afternoon. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Dec. 3. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Kitterman went to Chicago Sunday morning to attend the International Live Stock Exposition. Mrs. Elizabeth Paul has returned after several days spent with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ketner, of Lewlsvllle. Mr. and Mrs. George Ward, Miss Cora Hebbler, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Richardson and daughter, Virginia, were entertained Sunday evening at six o'clock dinner, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kaufman, of Richmond. Mrs. J. T. Reese returned Saturday morning, after several days spent in Connersvllle, to which city she was called by the illness and death of Mrs. J. I. Little. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forsythe returned Monday after several days epent with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Bales. The Misses Ruth Burdick, Mary Dillon Bertha Cosgrove, ' Edna Jacobs, Elizabeth Olimit, and a number of other young yeople from this city attended the dance given Friday evening at Mflton. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Boyd and son, Horace, spent Friday in IncHanapolls, and Saturday afternoon in Richmond. Master Boyd and Miss Louise Williams returned Monday after a few days spent with Mr. and Mrs. eGorge Gearing, of Connersvllle. Mrs. Sarah Sells will accomjany her son, Enoch onsales to his home in Hamilton, Ohio, Tuesday where she will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Parrish have returned to Mays, after a few days spent with Mr. and Mrs. John Parrish. Mrs. James Martin and Mrs. Mary Hart, of Richmond, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. White Saturday evening. The following comprise the letters remaining unclaimed In the Cambridge City ; post office, : Saturday, Nov. 30: F. E. Garrett. Christ Schaich, R. J. Warner and Earl Allen. Mrs. Deulah MoGrew, accompanied

by Mrs. M. B. McCaffrey, will return Tuesday to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sites, of New Castle, were the guests Sunday of the latter's mother, Mrs. Susie Guyton, Mrs. Sites remaining for the week. Mr. and Mrs. George Cornelius, of Centerville, spent Sunday with Prof. J. W. Bowden and family. Rufus Boyer has returned after a few days spent with his sister, Mrs. Glen Butler, of Hagerstown. An all-day meeting of the Rebekah Aid society will be held Thursday In the I. O. O. F. hall. The families of the members will be guests at the dinner. A recent issue of a Reading, Michigan paper contained an interesting account of the reception given by the members of the First Presbyterian church, of Reading, for their new pastor, the Rev. G. L. Guichard and family. Miss Deborah Peele, of Indianapolis, has been the guest of Miss Elizabeth Wheelan. Mrs. Charles Bussee and daughter, Charlotte, have returned to Fort Wayne, after a visit with relatives and friends In this city, and vicinity. A. B. Wetherell and E. B. Winder, of Muncie, were in Cambridge City, the past week, adjusting the steam heating plant at the Pennsylvania depot. Mr. and Mrs. John Ohmit and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stannah were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hormel at dinner Sunday.

CENTERVILLE, IND. CENTERVILLE, Indiana, Dec. 3. A. Bickel, of Portland, F-ent Sunday with Mrs. Lenna King and son Herbert. Martin Haley living north west of here died at his residence early Monday morning after several days' illness with pneumonia. He is survived by his wife and four children, Mrs. Harry Lundy, Mrs. Fred Mull, Mr. John Haley, Mr. Will Haley, all living in this vicinity. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at Doddridge chapel and the burial will be at Doddridge. Mrs. Joseph Hurst and children spent Friday and Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Celecte Bond at Cambridge City. Mr. Frank Hatfield and family entertained to dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Logue and family of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Matthews and family of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson and Mrs. Lenna King motored to Liberty Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schumann of Rich mond spent Sunday with L. Jackson and family. The C. C. W. Club of girls of the Chrustian church met with Miss Audrey King Sunday afternoon to decide on their Xmas entertainment. Those present were he Misses Marjorle Hurst, Esther Morgan, Hazel Harris, Agnes Ladd, Viola Eclar, Mattie Locke, and Miss Mabel King of Webster was a guest of the club. Mr. Lincoln Jones and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Fike and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Myra Russell at Richmond. OBITUARY John Thomas Alexander, ,son of William and Jane Alexander, was born in Wayne County, Ind., Dec. 22nd, 1841. Died Nov. 26th, 1912. Aged 70 yeasr, 11 months, and 4 days. Mr. Alexander was a soldier of the Civil War. Enlisting as a member of Co. C, 57th Indiana Volunteers, in October 1861, took part in several battles, notably Shilo, Stone River, Perryville, and Mission Ridge, where he was wounded Nov. 25, 1863. Discharged in May 1864. Was united in marriage to Mattie Kerlin 1866, who preceded him to the spirit land three years ago. He practiced law for 40 years at Huntington, Ind., where he wa6 also a prominent member of the Presbyterian church. Mr. Alexander learves one brother, Wm. L. Alexander of Hartford City, Ind, two nephews, William M. Trammel and Edwin Trammel of Bellfountaln, Ohio, three nieces, Mrs. Asa Watson of Harrisville, Randolph County, Mrs. Delia Boyer, of Colfax, Washington, and Mrs. C. E. Coffman, of Indianapolis, and many other relatives and friends to mourn his departure. THE EYE OF GENIUS. And the Strain f th Nervous System Due to Defective Vision. Much was made In the newspapers some years ago of the part bad eyes have played in the lives of great musicians and writers. What was called "the eye of genius" was illustrated in many portraits, notably the Lenbach paintings of Richard Wagner, in which one eye droops and is surrounded by concentric wrinkles of pain. The great composer's sick headache and Insomnia, his shattered nerves and fits of violent temper, were attributed to eye strain. The diagnosis has since been accepted by his biographer, Ellis, himself a physician. Similar If less conclusive cases have been made out to explain the lifelong suffering of George Eliot, Browning, the Carlyles, Darwin. Huxley, Herbert Spencer, Balzac, Talne, Nietzsche, Tschafkowsky and others. . , The straining of the nervous system due to defective vision Is to be found among all who use their eyes In work near at hand. "The eye of genhis" is as common among typesetters and proofreaders, reporters and typewriters, bookkeepers, lathe workers and seamstresses as among the master spirits of music and letters. It is, in fact, more common, for whereas the fortunate few are able to cheese their time and place of labor, to ted rest and recuperation when they need it the many are held fast to long hows and endless days, with the result that they become hopeless, nerreus wrecks and go blind or mad. Metropolitan Magazine. - - " Palladium Want Ads Psiy.

A RIDICULOUS PROMISE. It Convinced One Man That the Editor Was Simply a Fool. Every now and then magazine editors come across an attempted "literary steal," but a Munsey editor had a few unique .touches put upon such an experience the other day. He had gone about reading a submitted story written out in longhand and bad not got far before be began to recognize Cherokee Sal. Stumpy, Oakhurst and other familiar friends from Bret Harte's "Luck of Roaring Camp." He called the whole staff, and they decided that the best way to treat the contributor, who had asked for a "speedy decision," was sarcastically. So the editor wrote: My Dear Sir Wo should b very triad to use this splendid story, but unfortunately Bret Harte had It copyrighted when he first wrote it, and his publishers, who now own the copyright, would object, w fear, to your receiving- money for it. Not long afterward the man from Memphis wrote in reply: Dear Mr. Editor I have looked that matter up, and I find that the story was Hrst wrote In 1SS6, and the copyright has run out, and you have a. perfect right to pay me for it, and I hope to receive check by return, mall. This made the editor a little hot under the collar, but he resolved to be patient and go further with tbe sarcasm. So he wrote: My Dear Sir We are very glad to hear that the copyright on "The Luck of RoaringCamp" has expired. How very careless of Bret I However. I regret that It seems still impossible to pay you for this story, because I now recall that when Bret Harte lay on his deathbed he made me promise that I would never, never buy and print a story of his that had been previously bought and paid for elsewhere. I am very, very sorry. This is how the sarcasm fell shown In the reply written on a postcard from Memphis: You ought to be sorry. For making such a promise you are a fool.

Insulted. A bachelor who was very bald fell in love with a pretty widow whose late husband's name was Robin. One evening the bachelor dropped in. to have a cup of tea with the widow. After tea was over she commenced to sing "Robin Adair." The bachelor picked up his hat and said: "Madam, even if your husband did have hair, it is. no fault of mine that I haven't." Then he fled. Then His Smile Faded. Ramsay Calles in his reminiscences says he was once traveling in a smok ing compartment on an Irish railway. The only other person in the compartment was a gentleman who was smoking a pipe with evident satisfaction, but whose tobacco had a particularly disgusting smell. Not having any tobacco himself with which to overcome this appalling smell, Mr. Calles opened the window. But the weather was very cold, and he was obliged to shut It again almost at once. It then occurred to him that possibly good humored remonstrance might prevail and abate the nuisance, so he said, with a conciliatory smile, "Pardon me, sir, but really your tobacco would poison a toad." Without moving a muscle of his face the smoker took his pipe from his mouth and replied: "Evidently r Self Restraint. It was a very hot day, and the fat drummer who wanted the 12:20 train got through the gate at just 12-.21, The ensuing handicap was watched with absorbed interest both from the train and the station platform. At Its conclusion the breathless and perspiring knight of the road wearily took the "WAS YOTJ TBTUT TO KETCH THAT TRAUC?" back trail, and a vacant faced red cap porter came out to relieve him of his grip. "Mister," he inquired, "was yon tryin" to ketch that Pennsylvania train?" "No, my son," replied the patient man. "No; I was merely chasing it out of the yard." Saturday Evening Post. Put His Foot In It. A gifted amateur singer who bad just recovered from a slight coid responded to an invitation to sing at a swell social affair and rendered his selection in a most charming manner. The host was nervous, a bit shy and somewhat inexperienced, and he rose hurriedly at tbe conclusion ef the song. "Ladies and er gentlemen, be began, "before Mr. M. started to er sing he asked me to apologize for his er voice, but 1 omitted to do so er ipologize now." A Limited Habit. "I see that some of our scientists claim that death is largely a matter o" habit, depending upon thought and afl that," he' said. "Nonsense!" she replied. "Did you ever know any one who was in the habit of dying?" Exchange. Love's Illusions,.';,.,- ' -Cynlcos I wonder why he nevef married, smieoe I beHefe be f was once disappointed - In love.-' - Cycleus Impossible. No man Is ever disar pointed In lore HU ae marries. Phile-

STOCKINGS OF SILK. The First Pair Queen Bess Wore Mads a Hit With Her Majesty. Up until the time of Henry VIII. stockings were made out of ordinary cloth. The king's own were made out of yard wide taffeta. It was only by

i chance that lie might obtain a pair of i silk hose from Spain. His son. Edj ward VI., received. as a present from Sir Thomas Greham "a pair of long silk stockings." Por some years longer silk stockings continued to be a great rarity. Says Stow: "In the second year of Queen Elizabeth her silk woman. Mistress Montague, presented her majesty with a pair of black knit stockings for a New Year's gift, which after a few days' wearing pleased her highness so well that she sent for Mistress Montague and asked her where she bad had them and if she could help her to any more, who answered, saying. '1 made them very carefully, of purposo only for your majesty, and, seeing these please you so well, I will presently set more in hand.' " 'Do so,' quoth tbe queen, 'for Indeed I like silk stockings so well, because they are pleasant, fine and delicate, that henceforth I will wear no more cloth stockings.' "And from that day up to her death the queen never wore cloth, but only silk stockings." New York Herald. Ant Colonies. An ant nest or colony arises from eggs laid by one or more "queens." The developing young are tended by the sexless neuters, or "workers." The maggots, or larval ants, are fed by them, often nourished out of the nurses' mouths, and are as carefully watched in respect of the temperature and other conditions of the nurseries as are Infantile human beings. When full development occurs the pupae change into ants, which are either winged or wingless. Tbe latter are the "neuters," or workers. They may develop big jaws and appear as tbe "soldiers" of the colouy. Those which are winged are the founders of new colonies. They are of both sexes, and they produce the eggs whence the new generations will be evolved. Doughnuts, Light, tender doughnuts quite unlike the usual solid kind are made with a cupful of sugar, a teaspoonful of butter, two e?gs and a cupful of milk. Mix a scant pint of flour that has been sifted with two rounding teaspoonfuls of baking powder, making a paste that is soft. Stand the bowl containing It on the ice until It is very cold and then roll it out and fry before it loses its shape. The idea is to make the paste a little softer than can be rolled before it is stiff with cold and to use as little flour as possible. The doughnuts should be turned continually while they are frying. Baltimore American. Too Professional. "I saw that man gazing into your eyes." said Maud. "Yes." replied Mamie. "I felt complimented until I learned that he Is studying to be an oculist. I had the same disappointing experience with a young dentist who was always anxious to make me smile." Washington Star. Seems So Those Days. Teacher The right to have more than one wife is called polygamy. What is it when only one wife is allowed a man? Willy Monotony, ma'am. Lippincott's. Frank. Manager (to applying office boy) Why did you leave your last place? Boy Well, I couldn't git along wid de boss, an he wouldn't git out. Exchange. His Suggestion. Blobbs Guaczler isn't Tefy talkative, la he? I don't seem able to draw him out Slobbs Try a corkscrew. Philadelphia Record. Men blush less for their crimes than for their weaknesses and vanity. La Bruyere. 9454 A Simple "One Piece" Design for the Growing Girl. Girls dress with side dosing, and with standing or flat collar. Blue serge was used for this design, with covered buttons and loops of black satin. The design -has many good features, and the closing is very practical and convenient. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: S, 10, 12 and 14 years. It requires 3 yards of 35 inch material for an 8 year- sire. A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. Name Size, . . . . Address

PALLADIUM Want Ads

Talk to the Town Through The Palladium c a word 7 days for the price of 5 Telephone Number 2566 WANTED WANTED Wednesday morning: Six men competent to count stock. International Harvester Compang of America. 8. 7th street. 3-lt WANTED Unfurnished room in private family. BeBt of references. Call 911ij Main 6treet. Phone 2563. 3-tf' i WANTED One or two rooms for light ; housekeeping by man and wife. Ad- , dress "Rooms," care Palladium. 3-2t WANTED Place to work. Call 901 N. 10th street. 3-2t WANTED Place on a farm by a single man. Address "C," care Palladium. 3-2t SITUATION WANTED To trim trees, shrubs, etc. Also to cut and remove old dead trees. Geo. Von Carlezon, Landscape Gardner, 218 N. 12th street. 3-3t LOST One of Mahan's Magazine orders on which subscriber had made 12 payments in advance. Have forgotten subscriber's name. Notify Mahan Knickerbocker, Indianapolis, Indiana If you paid Harris in full. It may be your order that is lost. dec3-4-5 WANTED To buy fur at Shofer's Stable .on Saturday. O. C. Gaar. 2-7t WANTED to buy a driving horse. Phone 5146 B. 2-7t WAJEDExperienced girl . at-West Side Laundry. 2-3t WANTED Situation as nurse. Address R. P. D., care Palladium. 2-2t WANTED Nursing. Confinement cases preferred, by middle aged woman. Medical reference given. Write Dublin, Ind., Box. 101, or Phone 520. 29-6t WANTED Housework in samll family, or as eeoond girl by a neat, intelligent colored girl. No washing. Can give 'good references. Phone 2664. 29-7t WANTED Owing to the many tires caused by defective Hues and the heavy demand for flue repair work and cleaning we have decided to continue the season for a short time. Rambo and Biddle. Phone 3453. 1007 North 15th. 28-7t WANTED Boarders and roomers at 618 N. 10th street with bath. 26-7t RAILWAY MAIL CLERK examination soon. Candidates coached free Franklin Institute. Dept. 4 W., Rochester, N. Y. nov 8 it Jar. 7 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 cornier student of Earlham college. Call 1417 N. C or Phone 1874. 9-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE Barred Rock Cockerels. Ed Schlenker. City, R. R. 2. 3-2t PLlJCSALEDecemb"r07bgin: nlng at 10 a. m.: 4 head of horses, 7 head of milch cows, 20 head of hogs, hay, corn, farming implements, 4 miles southeast or Richmond on Boston Pike. Clement Druley. 3-7t F O R " SAL Lad 1 ea ' suit and long coat, size 38 or 40. Call 16 N. 14th, 3-lt FOR SALE) Good 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, etc. C. L. Egbert, Phone 2563. 911 Main street. 3-tf FOR SALE: Heavy lap robe. Call Phone 3706. 2-3t FOR SALE Household furniture" 2018 E. Main. 2-3t FOR SALE Prize winning CoTunTbian Rock Cockerels and pullets. These birds combine Rock qualities with fine appearance. A. W. Charles. Phone 3634. 27-7t 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 Pure bred Poland China pigs, both sex. Phone 5147-C. 22-ltmo FOR SALE Cheap. Good second hand upright pianos. 732 N. 10th. Phone 3494. 26-7t FOR SALE One coal range in good condition. 308 N. 4th Btreet. 26-7t FOR SALE A horse. 332 Randolph 29-7t FOR SALE One of the best groceries In the city, doing a business of $3.000 per month. Address "Grocery," care Palladium. 29-4f FOR SALE: Cheap. History of Ricff mond. 123 S. 13th street. 30-7t FOR SALE 1,000 EMPTY BOXES For Kindling or Packing, must move quickly, all sizes as they come, in lots of 10 or more THREE (3) CENTS Each. J. M. EGGEMETER & SONSGROCERY, STORES JJMAQi MAIN STREET 1017-1019

FOR RENT

FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Modern. 216 S. Hh. 2-tf FOR RENT House 6 rooms and pantry. 63 South 17th street. 2-t FOR- R ENT Furnish edToomsT light". ,:-v.- ! heat and bath. 1S22 Main. 2-7t FOR KENT 6 room modern house. 29 South 17th street. Phone 1705 3-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms for J light housekeeping for man and wife, j Inquire 625-. Main. Phone 1945. 3-2t FOR- RENT Furnished-rooms for light housekeeping. S. 9th and I s streets 3-7t i FOR RENT Business room on Rich mond Ave., formerly occupied by Isaac Meyers Bakery. Call at J. Will Mount's Shoe Store, 109 Richmond Ave. 21-23-26-2S-3d-dec 3 5 FOR RENT Good 7 room house, electric light, both kinds of water. 410 N. W. 8th street. 27-7t FtTR-TiENT Modern furnished room! 206 North 11th. 27-7t FOR RENT 6 rooms7bathandlllat 305 S. W. 3rd street. Phone 3070. 3-7t FOR RENT Furnished room" with bath. 1324 Main street. 3-7t FOR-REN'T Fur'nlEhed room with heat and bath. 64 S. 12th street. 22-tf FOR RENT 7 room brick house. fuF nace, bath and electric lights. 136 South 13th. Inquire 200 South 13th street. 22-tf FOi: RENT House of 7 rooms wtth barn on South 11th and J. Can Phone 12353015. H. C. Bullerdlck's coal yards. 6-tf FOR RENT Large barn, 7l South 17th street. 15-tf FOR RENT Furnished room with heat and bath, for gentleman; 73 So. 17th. 20tf FOR RENT Modern furnished room at. 28 N. 13th street. 25-7t FOR RENT 6 room house. 32 7 S. 10th street. Call O. P. Bullerdlck. 309 S. B. 26-tf FOR RENT 7 room house and barn, 411 S. 12th street. C. E. Sell. Phone 3078. ' 30-tf FOR RENT House well located, 4 rooms on ground floor. Bath. Call Phone 4127 or Inquire 63 South 15th street 30-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms with bath, light and heat. 203 8, 11th. 30-St BUSINESS CLASSIFIED A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATECITY PROPERTIES AND FARMS Liberty Ave., R. R. 1. Phone 417L Office at Keys Harness Store, 61 Main street. Phone 2653. 19-tf NOTICE I have moved to 600 8. 13th. Mary Little John, Practical Nurse. 30-7t SEE MOORE & OG&ORN for all kinds of Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16, L O. O. F. Bldg. feb20-tf FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a spec ialty. Porterfield, Kelly BIk., 8th and Main. tf FOR SALE 200 acres best low bottom farm hi Wayne county. Fine improvement all around. $100 per acre. One mfis from railroad station. Ideal home. 40 acres all black, no waste, fine- Improvements, $100 per acre. 80 acre farm good location, all black, no waste, $100 per acre. Good double house 1-3 sqnare of Main street for 2.000. A double house on 13th street, modern, for $2,500. Seven room new house, modern, best of location, cost $3,700. Lot worth $1,500. If sold soon can be bought for $3,300. 12 room modern brick house, 70 foot front on cornor, one square and k from Penn. depot. Cost $8,000. Can be bought for $4,500. 6 room house central location for $2,000. A farm to trade for city property. All kinds of property at all prices and on payments. Five good business houses on Main. We have one hundred and fifty others, good prices, and best of location. We have the best list in the city. Leave your property with us for quick sale. ARTHUR BROOKS AND C. E. SELLS 18 Kelly Block. Phone 1303. 30-tf FOR SALE FARMS Pick your Size and Buy today 5 acres close to city on pike. No buildings. Fine location. Price $200 per acre. Buy and build. 174 acres handy to Richmond's markets. Good truck and berry soil. Fair improvements. Price $3,600. 24 acreB well located and mostly tillable land; small house and barn. Richmond In sight of place. All advantages convenient. Price only $2,400. 40 acres good soil and buildings, best of roads, etc. Price $4,000. 55 acres fine corn and truck soiL Mostly first bottom black; some timber; no buildings. Richmond 4 miles. Price $100 per acre. Good little farms for sale at various prices; some close to Rlchisond; some farther away, but all are well located. See THE J. E. M. AGENCY, Over 6 North Seventh St., Richmond, Indiana. 26-tf

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Continued.

FUNK & MILLER, SECOND NATL BANK BLDG. PHONE 276G SECOND FLOOR LOOK HERE. YOUNG MAN! WHY PAY RENT ANY LONGER? 2 new 5 room houses, located In Fairview. Electric lights, both kinds of water, toilet and cellar. These houses can be bought on the payment plan. $100 down, balance by the month. Stop paying rent. Own a home of your own. Now is the time to commence. Do not wait until next month, or next year. Do it now. 4 new 5 room houses, located on one cf the best streets in the city. Elegant homes for a small family. These places will grow In value. You can buy them with a small payment down. Just the place for a young married couple to get a nice home. FOR SALE Farm 195. 2 miles south of Hlser's Station. Would sell In two parts: 115 acres with buildings, and 80 acres without. Call 112 N. 7th or Phone 1827. 21-tX LOST LOST Breast strap of harness. bJ tween R and C streets. Return 211 North 11th. Reward. 3-4' LO SfGoidTwatch near 1 3th and" Main streets. Phone 1740. Reward.LOSTOn Sunday morning between S. 13th and C and First English Lutheran church, child's glove for right hand. Phone 1459. 3-lt FOUND FOUND Hand bag containing a pockxt et book. Call 301 N. 18th. i-Ztj FOUND Muff at Gennett. Owner can! have same by calling at 432 South! Fifth after 5 o'clock and describing MX.' FOUND Little bull pup. Call 13$ S. 11th. Phone 1551. 3-2 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt, thanks to our friends and neighbors for their help and kindness shown us during the death of our beloved brother and uncle, J. T. Alexander, also to the G. A. R. and W. R. Caad the L O. O. F. We also wish to thank Rev. Graham for his kind wr.ds of comfort, and to the slng! 'vs for their beautiful songs, and' to the friends for their beautiful, floral tributes. Your kindness will1 ever be held In gratefnl rem em-' b ranee by us. W. L. Alexander Ma, and Mrs Wampole. . $-l LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT) NOTICE OF REOS1PT OP BIO FOR REPAIR OP TOWN HAIL. CENTERVILLE, INDIANA. Centerville, Indiana. Deo. Z, 1912. Notice Is hereby given that ooTuee-f day, December 10th. 1912 at Council Chamber, Town HalL Centerville, In-f dlana, the Board of Trustees of saldi Town will receive sealed bids for mi galvanized cornice and tin gutter toi Town Hall Building In said town. Plans and epeciflcatUms for same are on file with Town Clerk of saldi town for inspection ot bidders, ' Successful bidder win bo reqolredJ to execute bond satisfactory to Board! of Trustees of said Town for eompli-J ance with written contract for sndW repairs In compliance with such plana! and specifications. Bids will be-e-pen ed at 7:20 p. m. By order of Board, Wllbert A. Bertach, ' t-7 Tows CterkJ i 4 NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana, Wayne County, as. Estate of Joseph N. Hodgln. deosasW ed. NoUce Is hereby given that the tm de reigned has been appointed by the ie 3 Wayne Circuit Court, administrator o the estate of Joseph N. Hodgln. d ceased, late of Wayne County, Indl ana. Said estate Is supposed to be soW venL Charles E. Newman, Administrator. i WM. A. BOND. Attorney. 2-10-lfl NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Proposals for supplies for the use of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane for the month of January. 1913, will be received by the Board of Trustees at the hospital before 2 p. m., Monday, December 9, 1912. Specifications may be seen at the Second National Bank, or at the bospitaL By order of the Board, dec 3-4 S. E. Smith. Med. Supt. Belgium Marriages. In Belgium it Is tbe custom ts sir certificates of marriages In the form of little books, which also eoctaln a summary of the marriage laws and among a mass of other miscellaneous Information directions for the feeding and care of infants. There are also places for entering the names and birthdays of the children of the marriage, the authorities considerately affording space for twelve such entries. Explained. ' "I bear that Miss Grumby Is a wonderfully correct person. That's because of her occupation. She Is a dressmaker's designer. "What has that to do with ltT It makes her naturally lead a pattern life. Baltimore America a. Incontestable Proof. , Insurance Agent What sre the' proofs of jour husband's death, madam? Tbe Widow Wen. he has bee St, Xer the last three alxht. v .