Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 23, 6 December 1912 — Page 15

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1012.

PAGE FIFTEEN

News From Surrounding Towns

HAGERSTOWN. IND. j HAGERSTOWN. Ind Dec 6. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Benbow end daughter. Freda, have been visiting -with Mr, and Mrs. Forrest -Murray at Cambridge 'City. ' Mrs. Laura Gebpbart Is spending a few days at Carlyle, Ohio, attending to property interests. Mr. and Mrs. John Bunnel and Mrs. Will Wedekind were guests during tb week at Indianapolis. . Mrs. J. H. Kidwell entertained the Five Hundred club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Oliver Brown Is spending the week in Anderson with her sisters, Mrs. Jesiiup and Mrs. Champlin. Mrs. ' Fred Marson" returned from New Castle Wednesday. Mrs. Ras. Ledbetter is visiting with relatives at-Rlchmond. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dilling, Mrs. Mary Tbornburg and Miss Clara Thornburg were guests of friends at Richmond, Wednesday. Miss Neva Deardoff is here from Philadelphia for a month's stay among relatives. , . Mrs. Daniel "Bowman and Miss Letha Bowman were guests Tueshay of Mrs. Henry Keagy. John Harris has purchased an interest In a bakery at Richmond where he will go next week. ECONOMY, IND. ECONOMY, Ind., Dec. 6. At the close of the M. E. Aid society's Fair Saturday evening there will be a debate: "Who are the greater financiers. Men or Wcmen?" The bazaar and fair will be held in the Frank Pierce building, also the debate. There was a meeting of the Northern Wayne bank directors Wednesday afternoon. MrB. Stella Cranor Was at Lynn, Tuesday morning, i Mrs. Mary Ann Bond, of Williamsburg, was the guest of Rebecca Edwards, who will celebrate her ninetyfourth birthday anniversary December 13, 1912. John Davis, of Williamsburg, was here Wednesday afternoon. E. T. Veal, trustee, went to Lynn Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Smith and daughter, of Danville, 111., will be here Friday for a few days' stop. Enos Veal made a business trip to Muncie. Wednesday. Oris Petty has taken up the study of law. George Canaday moved a barn for Jim Jackson Wednesday. Farmers' Institute, which is to be held here the 11th and 12th of December will have some good speakers present. Harry Macy is chairman. Miss Eva Campbell, of Marion, was a guest of Miss Edith Lamb the first part of the week. "Albert Atkinson was in Richmond Thursday. , Mrs. Julia Swallow and son arrived home Wednesday from Greensfork. MILTON, IND. MILTON, Ind., Dec. 6. O. H. Beeson was at Indianapolis yesterday on business. The Rev. F. M. Westhafer closed his series of meetings at Doddridge chapel, Wednesday nfght for the present, until the scarlet fever scare is over. He may resume before, but probably not until January. The play "Under the Laurels" will be given at the town hall in Bentonville, Saturday night by the young people of Milton. The Rebekah Degree lodge will meet next Tuesday evening Hiram Crook shipped seventy-four head of hogs to Indianapolis this week. The King's Heralds will meet with Mrs. C. A. .Borders Saturday afternoon. The'dccasion will be the time for reorganization and all are requested to bring in their books. Miss Kate Baker is at Indianapolis to spend a few days with relatives and friends. Mrs. Elmer Weaver is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schuder, at Tipton. The ladies of the Friends church society knotted comforts at Mrs. Elaa Hoffman's yesterday. The Ladies of the Christian church society have a quilting at the home of Mrs. Alice Gresh, where they met for work, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Wallace entertained the Country Thimble club at her home south of .town, Tuesday afternoon. A pleasant company was present and all enjoyed a nice afternoon. Mrs. Edgar Beeson ia spending a few days in the country this week with her grandmother, Mrs. Susan Wilson. Mrs. White, who spent several days with her nephews, Robert and Harold McDaniels, here, returned to Winchester. The Woman's Cemetery Association will meet with Mrs. L. F. Lantz, Monday evening. The Milton and township school teachers will go to Richmond tomorrow to attend Institute. The Eastern Star met Wednesday evening and at the close of the Chapter, the members remained for a social hour. Among the pleasing features of the hour was areading by Miss Cora Brown, a reading by Miss Sarah Roberts and two solos by Mrs. M. V. Brown. Several members from Cambridge City were in attendance. Mrs. Walter Wood, of west of town, was at Richmond, Tuesday and Wednesday, as the guest of Mrs. Samuel Dickinson. Mrs. Benton Wagner and family have as their guest, Mrs. Wagner's sister, Mrs. Kretts, of Philadelphia, Pa, Mrs. Krette will spend the winter here. V M. H. Gaar of Cambridge City, was in town, Wednesday evening putting u bills for the M. E. concert to be hld there Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hart had as their guest, Monday, Mrs. Kelly, of Brookville. The revival services at the Christian church are growing both in at tendance- and Jaaeet Jba

Wednesday1 evening was from Isaiah 1:118. "Though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be as white as snow; though they be red like crimson they shall be white as wool." Miss Mary Jones sang a solo In which the text was embodied. The Rev. -Mr. McCormick announces his sermon-subjects as follows. On Friday evening, "Isaiah's Vision." Sunday morning "Am I My Brother's Keeper." On Sunday evening "The Uplifted Christ." Mr. and Mrs. . Hiram Shipley and daughter, of Bentonville, were In attendance at the Christian church services. The following constitutes the uncalled for letters in the Wilton postoffice this month: E. H. Cohen, Mrs. Olive Cress, Miss Lola Nebuer.

For the Children Czarevitch Alexis, Hetr to the Russian Throne. This handsome little boy in the uniform of a Russian hussar is the Czarevitch Alexis, heir apparent to the throne of Russia. He was bora in July, 1904, so he has just passed his eighth birthday. His title in Russian is grand duke, and czarevitch means in English crown prince that is, he will some day become czar if he outlives his father, Czar Nicholas II. Grand Duke Alexis has English blood in his veins, as his mother is a granddaughter ol the late Queen Victoria of England. Recently Alexis has been very mucb in the public eye because of a reported attempt on his life by nihilists. Since his birth 'he has been the most carefully guarded of European royal children and is constantly under the care of Cossack officers chosen for thelt fidelity to the royal household. Most American boys would rebel at being under constant espionage, but that is one of many disagreeable things that royalty must endure. How much bettei to be a free American than the mightiest ruler of a monarchy! A Geographical Game. Two captains are chosen from among the players, and these in turn choose their sides until the party Is equally divided. For convenience it is well to seat the parties in two rows, facing each other. Chance decides which captain shall begin the game. This ha does by calling the name of a city oi town, and then counting ten. Before he Das finished counting his opposite opponent must call out the location of the city that is, the state or country In which it is situated. If he answers correctly he in turn calls the name of a place, and the second player in the opposite row must locate it before ten is counted. Should ahy player fail to answer before ten ia counted, or answer Incorrectly, he or she must drop out, and when there is but one player left on either side that one 13 the winner. Sap A Card Game. In snap, the-one who succeeds in getting all; the cards wins the game. All the cards are dealt, face down, and plied In front of each player without being t examined. The player en the dealer left first turns up the top card, of W -"Ick. placing it In front of his tfwtr lTbe next does the same. and in turn, but as soon as a player turns cp a card corresponding In n ULU.NeT the card of the predecessor "f-:tbem cries "SnapT Which;,., Sosucceeds in saying it first ti ' t only the snap card, bnt all xia already turned up. The caisre w-Jns are placed at the bottom f -y,ck., It is necessary to be ve--,,"" Jr and attentive to win at tbis garnet- Cards left over "from the deal jr" V3aced in a "widow pile to be L it the first 'snapper. drum. When are secrets Eke the sails of s

The

Scrap Book His Test of the Antique. John B. Herreshoff, the blind yacht builder of Bristol, R. I., was a guest at a large party In Bristol when the hostess was proudly displaying a cabinet Just received from an antique shop in New York and bought for $700 as a product of the year 1710. It was observed by one of the other guests that Herreshoff alone refrained from favorable comment, although the old man had examined the cablnetby his delicate touch. Finding an opportunity, the man approached Herreshoff and asked him the reason for iteee Herreshofr chuckled. "I'll Ifff yon intfj a secret If youdon't breathe a word of it to the good Mrs. B.," he said. The promise having been given. Herreshoff led the way with his unerring directness to the cabinet, and, extracting a drawer, he ran the tips of his fingers lightly over the bottom and chuckled again: "Circular saws in 1710? Poor Mrs. B.!" "Goodby." We say it for an hour or for years: We say it smiling", say it choked with tears; We say it coldly, say it with a kiss, And yet we have no other word than this "Goodby!" We have no dearer word for our heart's friend, for him who Journeys to the world's far end And scars our soul with going. Thus we say. As unto him who steps but o'er the way, "Goodby!" Alike to those we love and those we hate We say no more at parting. At life's gate To him who passes out beyond earth's sight We cry, as to the wanderer for a night, "Goodby!" Grace Denio Litchfield. Hard to Catch Up. Two Silesians seated in a music hall began to argue about the music of Wagner. The argument as it progressed grew heated. The upshot was that the younger challenged the older Silesian to a duel. But the older Silesian declined to fight. "No, no," he said. "I refuse to meet you. The risks are not equal. You, you see, are a bachelor, whereas I am a married man with three children. Pll tell you what to do. Go get married and wait till you've a family as large as mine. Then when our risks are alike Come and challenge me agnin." The younger man complied. He married. Three years passed, and one day three years later he went, accompanied by a nursemaid, to his opponent's home. "Here I am," he said fiercely. "My wife is at home. In this coach are my three children. Now for the duel." But the older man shook his head. "Not yet awhile," he said. "I have five now." Shut Her Up. In every large hotel athe chambermaids are always ready and willing to perform a personal service foe the sake of the customary tip that accompanies it. Ri'.ut'inbering this, the wo"an tourist who was stopping at a famous hotel in Cairo rang at last for assistance after vainly struggling for fifteen minutes with the intricacies of the rear fastenings of her gown. To her dismay, one of the Arab porters responded to her ring. "Madame requires something?" His voice was soft and sweetly modulated. "Yes. Please send up one of the maids to hook my dress." "Ah, if that is all." He bowed and waved a deprecating hand. "Madame desires to be shut up? I can shut her up." Which he did. Why He Didn't Like Pistols. Discussing pistols as dueling weapons, a Paris paper sought the views of a man who had the reputation of an expert on the field of honor. He at once began to rail at duels with pistols. He could not bear even to speak of them. The fact was that he had once himself at an encounter of that kind received a ball in the shoulder. "Then you disapprove of them simply because you were defeated?" "Why, I was not defeated." "What!" "No; I was a second. You may well believe that I promised myself never to mix again in affairs of that sort. However, one day I had to accompany a friend on the field. lie had asked it of me as a personal favor. I could not refuse. But I Insisted upon one condition." "What was that?" "That I should climb a tree during the firing." "A good scheme." "You think so? Well, I was wounded again. My friend fired in the air!" Real Kind of Her. "I remember hearing," says Lady Dorothy Nevill in her reminiscences, "of a very good natured lady who was always helping a relative of hers who was very extravagant. Having one summer lent this feather brained creature a considerable sum of money, what was her surprise at the end of the season to be applied to again in order that what were described as some pressing debts might be settled. "'I am very sorry,' said tbekfnd, hearted lady, 'but I can't posslbly!iet you again just now. In order to lend you that money some time ago I was forced to go without a motor this season. "Dear me!' was the ply. If I had 3nly known that 1 should hare been delightend to lend you miner " Odd Proposal of Marriage. That celebrated painter of Cower and figure subjects, William Hunt, was on one occasion commissioned by a gentleman to paint his portrait In the attitude of kneeling and holding in his hand an open scroll wfaerson fwere written a declaration of love afj offer of marriage. The lady to wbou this unusual proposal of marriage was sent replied with a chalk drawing of herself with a sheet of paper in her hand, on which was Inscribed a laconic

Pay of French Presidents. Marshal MacMahon paid more dearly than any other French president for the privilege of holding office, according to a story, in the. London Chronicle. He found it impossible- to live with what he considered becoming pomp on his salary of 24,000 a year and after running through nearly all his private means became heavily involved. In bis last year of office Gambetta persuaded the chamber to vote a lump sum for the payment of NscMabon's debts. It was then decided to raise the salary and allowances of the president to 4S,000 a year, half of which is scheduled as "frais de representation."

9435 A Simple, Practical Garment. Ladies' Drawers, arranged for side or front closing. Cambric, muslin, nainsook, dimity, silk crepe or crossbar may be used for this model. The pattern is cut in 3 sizes: Small, Medium and Large. It requires 1 yards of 36 inch material for the Medium size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. Name Size Address NOTICE OF PETITION. Notice is hereby given that Laura E. Moore has filed in the Wayne Circuit Court her petition, representing that Clementina Gibson, late of Wayne County, Indiana, died at said county intestate on the 27th day of January, 1901; that she was unmarried, left no husband or child, and left as her only lawful heir two sisters, viz: Ella Gibson (now deceased) and Laura E. Moore, petitioner herein, to whom all of her property after the payment of debts descends under the laws of this state. That said Clementina Gibson left real estate in Wayne County, Indiana, to wit: The undivided one-half interest in a strip of ground 19 feet in width off of the entire north side of Lot No. 634 in that part of the City of Richmond laid out by Elizabeth Starr; also, the undivided one-third interest in the remaining portion of said Lot No. 634 in that part of the City of Richmond laid out by Elizabeth Starr. That said decedent left no debts unpaid, and that the expenses of her last sickness and funeral have been fully paid; that no administration ha-, been had on her estate and that no administration thereon is contemplated. Said petitioner further represents that said Ella Gibson, late of Wayne County, Indiana, died at said county intestate on the 13th day of March, 1912; that she was unmarried, left no husband or child, and left as her only lawful heir said Laura E. Moore, petitioner herein, to whom all of her property after the payment of debts descends under the laws of this state. That said Ella Gibson left real estate in Wayne County, Indiana, towit: The undivided three-fourths interest in a strip of ground 19 feet in width off of the entire north side of Lot No. 634 in that part of the City of Richmond, laid out by Elizabeth Starr. Also, the undivided onehalf Interest in the remaining porticn of said Lot No. 634 in that part of the City of Richmond laid out by Elizabeth Starr. Also, 20 feet continuous off of the west side of Lot No. 5 and 20 feet continuous off of the east side of Lot No. 6, all in Moffitt's sub-div. of part of out-lot No. 2 in a plat of out-lots laid out in the N. E. quarter of ' Sec. 6, Twp. 13, range 1 west by the trustees of Society of Friends. That said Ella Gibson left no debts unpaid, that the expenses of her last sickness and funeral have been fully paid, that no administration has been had on her estate and that no administration thereon is contemplated. Said petitioner prays the court upon the hearing of such petition to adjudge and decree that if no letters of administration are issued upon said estates of said decedents, or either of them, for twelve months from the date of such hearing, that all claims against said estates, or either of them, be forever barred except as in the statute of this state excepted, and that the court f nally adjudge that all claims against said estates, or either of them, be forever barred. Said petition is brought under Sections 28902894 of Burns Rev. Stat, of Indiana (Revision 190S). , Notice Is hereby further given that said petition is set for hearing in said Wayne Circuit Court on the 14th day of December, 1912. Witness my hand and seal of said court at Richmond. Indiana, this 21st day of November, 1912. SEAL George Matthews, Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court. STUDY & STUDY, Attorneys.

PALLADIUM Want Ads

Talk to the Town Through The Palladium 1c a word 7 days for the price of 5 Telephone Number 2566 WANT AD LETTER LIST Mail will be kept for SO flays only. All call not called for within - that time will be cast cut. R O WANTED COFFEE FREE At opening of Dresden Dairy Lunch Room Saturday. 18 N. 9th. 6-2t WANTED Place as nurse for one or two old people, or housekeeper for same. Address "J. F.," care Palladium. Will go out of city. 5-2t WANTED Girl at 33 North 10th for general housework. 5-tf BOARDERS and roomers wanted at 130 N. 6th street. 5-2t WANTET White girl for general housework. Call 2001 E Main St. 4-7t WANTED To buy fur at Shofer's Stable on Saturday. O. C. Gaar. -7t WANTED To buy a driving horse. Phone 5146 B. 2-7t WANTED Housework in samll family, or as second girl by a neat, intelligent colored girl. No washing. Can give good references. Phone 2664. 29-7t WANTED Owing to the many fires caused by defective flues 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 3458. 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. 94 W., Rochester, N. T. nor 8 f Jan. 7 WANTED Your pictures to frame, grinding of all kinds, Baby cabs retired. We repair everything. Brown and Darnell. Phone 1936. 1-tf FOR SALE PUBLIC SALE December 10, beginning 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 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 Prize winning Columbian 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 fl,200. Phone 2766. 16-tf FOR SALE Heating stove. Phone 3706. 4-3t FOR SALE Ten hole gas, coal or wood range, suitable for hotel, restaurant or boarding bouse. McLane, 8 North 6th. 4-7t TY PEWRTfERSFor sale or rent", Ribbons for any machine, 50c. Schwenke, 2nd Xat'l. Bank Bldg. Phone 2709. 5-3t FOR SALE 16 inch size base burner good as new for $10 if taken with 2,300 lbs hard coal at f 10. 1214 S. E street. 5-2t FOR-SALE 1 4 cylinder runabout fully equipped. In No. 1 condition, at bargain if sold in 3 days. Call at Auto Inn. 5-3t FOR SALE Buff Plymouth Rock Cockrels. Clyde G. Oler, R. R. 21. 5-7t FORSALE Two overcoats, medium size. One lady's coat, size 34. Call 103 South 15th. 5-2t FOR SALE; One dining room table and chairs, matting, linoleum .writing desk, straw carpet, good overcoat. 20 S. 12th. 5-2t FOR sXLE-i-Larle hand carved waf nut combination desk and book case, large bed davenport, square oak dining table, gas range. Phone 2791. 41 5 12th street. 7-lt FOR "SALE Grey set of furT Call 1027H Main, Apartment No. 4, after 6 o'clock. 4-ti FOR SALE Pure bred Poland China pigs, both sex. Phone 5147-C. 22-ltmo FOR SALE A horse. 332 Randolph 2-7t FOR SALE Cheap. History of Wayne County. 123 S. 13th street. 30-7t FOR RENT FOR RENT Four rooms down stairs. 319 Randolph. 5-3t FOR" RENT 5 room cottage, gas, electric lights, both kinds of water. Call at 1122 CrosshaU. . 6-3t FOR RENT Rooms. 28 South 2nd

FOR RENT Confirmed.

FOR RENT Sarah J. Clark property, 776 National Avenue, opposite Earlham College, good house,- 7 rooms, all in excellent repair. Inquire Dickinson Trust Co. ; FOR RUNT One room furnished for light housekeeping: 3S South 11th. Inquire at 46, and one furnished room. dec6-tf FO RRE.VT room modernTlaLTail 325 S. 6th. 6-3t FOR RENT Furnished room" Inquire at 214 N. 8th street. 6-3t FOR RENT NicelyTurnTshed rooms. 27 N. 10th. -2t FOR RENT 2 or3 rooms fof iight housekeeping. 311 N. 19th street. 4-3t FOR RENT Rooms. 214 S. Sth street. 4-4t FO R REN'T Downs! airs fur n i shed rooms for light housekeeping. 43 Ft. Wayne Ave. 4-tf FOR RGKT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Modern. 216 S. 9th. Phone 1345. 2-tf FORRENT Furhish7droom87"iighU heat and bath. 1322 Main. 2-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. S. 9th and I streets. Anna Runge. 3-7t FOR RENT Good 7 room house, electric light, both kinds of water. 410 N. W. 8th street. 27-7t FOR RENT Modern furnished room. 206 North 11th. 27-7t FOR RENT 6 rooms, bath- and cellar. 305 S. W. 3rd street. Phone 3070. 3-7t FOR RENT Furnished room with bath. 1324 Main street. 3-7t FOR REN'T Furnished room wltS heat and bath. 64 S. 12th streot. 22-tf FOR RENT 7 room brick house, furnace, bath and electric lights. 136 South 13th. Inquire 200 South 13th street. 22-tf FOn RENT House of 7 rooms with barn on South 11th and J. Call Phone 1236 3015. H. C. Bullerdick's coal yards. 6-tf FOR RENT Large barn, 73 South 17 th street. 15-tf FOR RENT Furnished room with heat and bath, for gentleman; 73 So. 17th. 20-tf FOR RENT Modern furnished room at 28 N. 13th streeL 25-7t FOR RENT 6 room house. 327 8. 10th street. Call O. D. Bullerdick. 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 SALE REAL ES TATE RICHMOND PROPERTY a specialty at Porterfield's, Kelly Blk., 8th & Main. tf FOR SALE 200 acres best low bottom farm In Wayne county. Fine improvements all around. $100 per acre. One mile 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 square 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 $1,600. If sold soon can be bought for $3,300. 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 6 acres close to city on pike. No buildings. Fine location. Price $200 per acre. Buy and build. 17 acres handy to Richmond's markets. Good truck and berry soil. Fair improvements. Price $3,600. 24 acres well located and mostly till able 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 tim ber; no buildings. Richmond 4 miles. Price $100 per acre. Good little farms for sale at various prices; some close to Richmond; some farther away, but all are well lo cated. See THE J. E. M. AGENCY, Over 6 North Seventh St., Richmond, Indiana. 26-tf VACANT LOT for sale cheap if sold at once. Inquire at T. H.. I. & E. Traction office. 6-3t FOR SALE If you wish to buy, sell or exchange anything in the Real Estate line. Phone 165. RichorH ;ritit 6-2t FOR SALE 5 room cottage. 110 N. I street. 5-St FOR SALE Beautiful new five room cottage. Cash payment, balance monthly. Fine chanca to get home.

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Continued. FUNK & MILLER, SECOND NATL BANK BLDG. PHONE 2766 SECOND FLOOR '

Modern home of 10 rooms, hot wr! ter heating plant, electric lights, big lot. street improvements all made, good barn, close to railroad and well located. This property would make an ideal rooming house and could not be excelled for location. Everything Is in good condition. If you are wanting a bargain in a good modern home or are looking for a first claw moderate sired rooming house, here is your chance. Price $4,300. good tc;ms. FOR SALE Farm 195. 2 miles south of Hiser's Station. Would sell la two parts: 115 acres with buildings, and 80 acres without. Call 112 N. 7th or Thone 1827. 22-tf BUSINESS CLASSIFIED WM. FLAN NAG AN. Live Stock Auction eer. Farm Sales and Good Stock a speo laity. Write or call me for sale dates at my expense. Priest reasonable. Connersville, Ind. jul 12 ev fri-tf UPHOLSTfcRINO. J. 1L RUSSELLrH B. Ssrsnth. SI Richmond's Leading Upholsterer. Mattresses and Awnings, odd pieces made to order, high class work specialty. What we do we do right. Estimates cheerfully given. Satisfaction guaranteed all patrons. Phona 1781. thur-frt-sat-tf SWITCHES made out ol combings, ft N. 15th street. 6-3t A.M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATECITY PROPERTIES AND FARMS Liberty Ave, R. R. 1. Phone 4171. Office at Keys Harness Stora. (If Main streeL Phone 2653. 19-tf NOTICE I have moved to 500 3. 13th. Mary LitUeJohn. Practical Nurse. 30-7t 8EE MOORE St OGBORN tor ail kinds of Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rental. Room 26. L O. O. F. Bldg. fsb20-tf A. O. DERING, Auctioneer, Ccnterville, Ind. . Phone or Write. augVeod-tf COFFEE FREE At opening of Dresden, Dairy Lunch Room Saturday. 1$ N. 9 th. g-2t LOST LOST Black bill book with 3 ten do, lar bills and cards. Return 4$ S. 10th, receive reward. 6-16 FOUND FOUNTJ A small sum of money with in the last week. Owner inquire at! Room 67, Colonial Bldg. 6-2t LEGAL ADVERTISEME1 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. j State of Indiana, Wayne County, ssft Jacob Esteb, Deceased. , Notice is hereby given that the niu dersigned has been appointed by thj Wayne Circuit Court, Administrator with the Will annexed, of the estate o Jacob Esteb, Deceased, late of Waynaj County. Indiana. Said estate is sup-1 posed to be solvenL James Beeson, Administrator with the Win Annexed GARDNER, JESSUP & WHITE. j Attorneys 30--l Terre Haute. Indianaoolisi & Eastern Traction Co. EASTERN DIVISION Trains leave Richmond for ?MffShj polls and Intermediate, station all 6:00 a. m.; 7:40; 8:00; :40; 10:00;, 11:40; 12:00; p. m.; 2:00a 2:40; 4:00; 5:40; 6:00; 7:00; 1:00 a 0:00 (last car to Inaianapotls j ; 10:00.! (Greenfield); 11:10 (Cambridge City).' Limited Trains. Trains connect at Indianapolis tor Lafayette, Frankfort. Crawford svllle. Terr Haute. Clinton. Sullivan. Mar tlnsviUe. Lebanon and Paris, 10. Tickets sold through. Voice of the Tiger. The tiger may be "shod with Hence,'" but he has a voice that Is terrifying. li is saia tne voice ox ut uger, a won derful thing in Its way. Is not only the most mournful, but the moat terrifying, of Jungle sounds and that It Is a power ful aid to him in his hunting. The natives believe the deer hearing the tS ger's voice and enable from the rever berating nature of the sound to locate the position of the enemy stands stiil and so gives him the chance of stalk lng them. Sportsmen hold there la probably some truth In this, for unless one is following the tiger and has sees him it almost is Impossible from the sound alone to tell with any certainty where be ia. New York 8 an. TieTwlUxMvfUft. stroa? or ectrv m tm youth sad m cctt -c oid peepte mr reiy Mbjact to ninwiiiia a end isdteestioa. Masy addon fa avel awiawt wstbeat artMciai aid. Many 'o. ha-a wnpteaaaot eraetatioae ef ra trot - ttomaca aiteraatrsr. AB ttaacaa ba crvoaS t Sy Uw ml Dr. CaldmttB Syrup Papait. lch parmaaeatlr icralata ttvm bowels ao Ibaws W coeaa nataraily. mmi aa traewfkc&a 09 atamacb that food ia iSinatail wtrtvn- .. mtoat. Uriieaalte ee& tt earaam a . m

I i

II is 11

(

- i " - 'I