Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 27, 11 December 1912 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLA.D1U3I AND SUX-TELEGKA 31. WEDNESDAY, DECE3IREK 11. 1012.

PAGE SEVEN. -H-

OUIGLEY ARRESTED! PERJURY A CHARGE Carpenters' Union Man Was ' Mixed Up in Dynamite Trial Today.

(National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 11. William H. Quigley, of Detroit, carpenters' organizer, was arrested and held to the federal grand jury to answer the ahrge of perjury in connection with the dynamite conspiracy on order of Judge Anderson, on the motion of District Attorney Miller, this morning. "We have other facts in addition to the facts we have shown here," said Miller, "to prove that this man Quigley ought to be arrested and made to answer this charge of perjury. I believe he is a wilful and malicious perjurer and I believe it is the duty of this court to arrest him and hold him to the next grand jury." "Can you give boad, Mr. Quigley?" asked the court. "I'll try," replied Quigley. Mr. Marshal, take charge of this man for the present," said Judge Anderson. Denied a Signature. Quigley denied on the stand yesterday writing a certain letter which is material evidence against C. W. Wachmeister, of Detroit and Hiram Cline, of Muncie, indicted Ironworker and carpenters' organizer. A handwriting expert this morning swore that Quigley did sign the letter. The government says Cline gave Wachmeister $100 from the carpenters to blow up a non union job in Detroit in 1910. Evidence has tended to show that Wachmeister showed the money about Detroit while he was drunk, bragging about It after Cline had returned to Muncie. A government witness, R. G. Ross, swore that Quigley, on June 21, 1910, gave him a letter to Cline. This letter Ross said-, be delivered to Cline who later destroyed it. The original draft of the letter from which the letter Rosa delivered was copied came to the hands of the government and has been introduced as evidence. It was signed by Quigley and addressed to "Brother A. R. Cline," and says in effect, "We have made a mistake in our man and It is all off with the big show. He has been trimmed twice by the iron men and I am giving it to you straight. He was drunk and flashing the century up till last night." Quigley denied he had ever written such a letter. He Identified his signature on a hotel register and wrote his signature in open court. The expert said these two signatures and the signature to the letter in question were written by the same man. STREET STORIES Around and around and around whirled the revolving door at the North Ninth street entrance of the post office, and the air was filled with the buoyant and gladsome cries of children who seemed to be supremely happy. On both sides, however, there soon gathered a group of persons who wanted to enter or leave the building, but could not do so because of the remarkable speeding of the revolving door. Two little boys were the cause of the blockade and they made the supports of the door fairly groan as they pushed the door around at a furious clip. Finally one of the waiting men summoned enough nerve to check the door in its mad revolutions. A glance at the merry faces of the kiddies softened the heart of the gallery that had gathered and no punishment was meted out. The post office janitor, though will watch the kids more closely when he sees the doors of the building flying madly on their pivots. A prominent business man of this city attributes his "start" and to a great extent, his success in the business world to his "nerve" which he cultivated when he was a mere youth. At a recent gathering this business man was asked the secret of his success. He answered, "Nerve." He was then asked to be more explicit. "Well, you see, there is many ways of being 'nervy'," he replied. "When 1 was a boy I was enthusiastic over every step of advancement I made. In fact I was so pleased with what I would do that I wanted everybody to know it. One day a friend asked me what I was doing. I told him. He opened his eyes and declared 'Is that so?' 'Oh, yes,' I said hastily turning to another, 'Tell the boys about me, tell the boys about me.' My apparent eagerness1 in having my deeds known to everybody caused the gathering to laugh. From then on I saw that what I wanted was advertisement and I never failed to let people know just what business I was in, where I was located and the degree of success I had made. It's helped too." CRESCENTS TO PLAY CENTERVILLE The postponed game between the Crescent Bible class basketball team of the Y. M. C. A. and of the Centerville high school team, will be played tonight at the Y. M. C. A. The game will be a warm one as the teams are about evenly matched. The teams met on the Centerville floor some time ago with the result that the local team was beaten by a close score. The Crescents have been strengthened since then and expect to take the laurels from the husky Centerville team. The game is called at 7:45. Marriage Licenses. Warren Stigleman, 27, farmer, city aad Bertha Bulla, 26, city.

City Statistics

POLICE EXCAVATE FOR NEW VICTIMS Michigan Woman Is Believed to Be a Rival of Mrs. Belle Gunness.

(National Newi Association) LANSING, Mich., Dec. 11 Folice today are digging in the cellar of the boarding house conducted by Mrs. Mary Lucas here for traces of persons believed to have died in a plit similar to that of Mrs. Belle Gunness, who conducted a "murder farm" near Laporte, Indiana. Mrs. Lucas confessed that she murdered Mrs. Pauline F. Ingle, one of her boarders. The police learned of other mysterious disappearances. They then began an e xcavation in the cellar of the woman's home, searching for the body of Carl Miller, a contractor from Fort Scott, Nebraska, who paid attention to the woman, and then disappeared. They found some clothing and a quantity of quick-lime. Mrs. Lucas and her husband practiced law here at one time. They left and went West. Later Mrs. Lucas enme back, saying her husband had died suddenly. She became through his death, owner of considerable property here. She murdered the Fingle woman, she said, because she was jealous of attentions paid to her by John Borenz. BUSINESS COLLEGE Mr. R. F. Cummins, general secretary of the Indiana Business colleges, paid the local school a visit recently. Beatrice Hearn has accepted a position as stenographer for the Premier Motor Car Co., at Indianapolis. Essie Bowers is also located in that city as stenographer for the Indianapolis Telephone Co. Mr. Francis Glass entered the shorthand and typewriting department this week. Manager Campbell transacted business in New Castle on Monday. Wm. Gavin, of Liberty, Ind., and Wm. Stevenson, of Crete, Ind., are new students in the bookkeeping department. A new class organized in the shorthand department promises rapid progress. It. B. C. had the pleasure of listening to a very interesting and instructive address by Rev. T. J. Graham, of First Presbyterian church, on Thursday morning. His subject was "Health, Wealth and Happiness," and he impressed upon the students that if succeeded it would be due to their own personality or "ego." Mr. Russell G. Blythe is at present located in New Castle, where he is working in the interests of the Business college. . SURVEYOR MARKING SITE OF 1 Believed that Greensfork Will Soon Be Incorporated as a Town. GREENSFORK. Ind., Dec. 11 County Surveyor Morton and an assistant has been busy here for several days establishing the corporate limits of the town. It is pretty definitely determined that the town will be incorporated in the near future. Residents have concluded that incorporations . will enable them to provide for adequate police and fire protection. Since the recent flres which laid the business part of the town in ashes, and the indictments returned by the grand jury for bootlegging and illicit sales of liquor, a strong sentiment has prevailed that the time was at hand when the residents should themselves make provisions to guard against repetitions of these acts. It was held for some time that incorporation would mean increase in the tax rate working a hardship on windows who own property, but lately it was held that they would be benefited by incorporation and the sentiment in favor of the step has increased. BOWLING NOTES The Keystones shot enough pins last night at the City bowling alleys to take three games from the Slims. The latter made a heroic stand in the last game, but could not knock down enough pins to overcome the lead of the Keystones. Charles Green hung up the high score with 215, followed by Rockhill with 201. The high average honor went to Green with 1S9 pins to his credit. Summary: Keystones. Dr. Foster 181 134 Green 215 159 Porter 159 1S2 Broderick 154 155 Rockhill 169 156 Total S78 786 Slims. Harris 109 144 Miller 153 152 Erk 14S 107 Davidson 157 145 McElhany 121 1SS Total 713 711 Standing. W. L. Keystones 20 7 Giants 16 8 Lichtenfels Socks 13 11 Colonials 12 12 Bonesetters 12 12 Starr Pianos 11 13 Slims S 18 Travelers f.. 7 17 1S6 193 142 14S 201 870 132 163 156 191 191 864 Pet. .741 .667 .541 .500 .500 .45S -29C .292

OWN

The Farm Home is Often Dearer to Us Than We Really Realize It to be

BY ISAAC L. TOTTEN. , A farmer came into a real estate of- j fice the other day, and took from his i pocket a clipping which had for its heading, "Farm For Sale." ( The advertisement read as follows FARM FOR SALE Eighty acre high grade farm; fine residence and surroundings; large barn and other outbuildings; ten acres timber, flowing water, macadam road, silo, large orchard ; ideal country home; less than four miles from city limits; easy terms to right purchaser; price $125.00 per acre. See "That's just the kind of a farm I've been looking for," said the farmer. The agent smiled, but the farmer did not seem to understand the cause for the smile at first. It finally dawned upon him, however, that the advertisement described his own place. He had listed his property with this same real estate agent only a few days before. He had told the agent that the old farm home didn't suit him at aU, and he was anxious for a change. He had pictured to himself the kind of a farm which he thought would appeal to him, not realizing until he saw a description of his own farm in print that he was then in possession of just what he wanted. The old saying that men and women are but children older grown seems to state a fact very clearly. When a boy passes the "teens" mark a thought seems to flit into his mind apparently from nowhere that his home surroundings are not what they ought to be. Any place, he thinks to himself is far superior to home. He can't hardly see how he has stood, or endured, the home surroundings as long as he has. So he gets the idea into his head that the best thing for him to do is to leave home get away from everything about him, get away from his brothers and sisters who do not seein to hold him in the correct light of importance father seems too bossy and mother seems to think that he should be a goody, goody boy. It doesn't take a boy or a girl either very long to realize what the old home is to them when they have been away from it for a short time. It looks mighty good from a distance, and there is a feeling comes to them that father, mother and brothers and sisters are pretty desirable companions after all. This farmer, after seeing the description of his own place began to think a little and he said to the agent, "1 believe that I will not sell my place after all." It is a natural characteristic fcr a normal human being not to be satisfied. I cannot imagine a condition, or state of existence rather, in whicli I could be absolutely satisfied. It doesn't seem to be the order of things for life to be that way. If it were, 1 suppose we would be sending cur souvenir post cards in the form of a giant boulder with a few crude hclroglyphics chisled on its surface. I believe, however, that our discontent can be carried too far, and often times may cause us much grief. Just how far we should let our dissatisfaction lead us is hard to say. It is like the advice often freely given regarding economy. We are advised to be economical but when we get too economical then a halt is called because we are miserly. An apple, they say, should be ripe when we eat it, but it can become over ripe so it is with our discontent. My advice to any farmer who is today making a good living and a little besides on his farm is to be sure to thoroughly consider a change before he makes it. Sometimes- we get the Idea'Jthat most any neighborhood would bft fetter than the one in which we are living, and we can get sore and disgusted with everything around the place this -feeling generally comes on the gloomy days." If a buyer would only come along, we think to ourselves when in this mood, we would sell out for most any price he would offer. .We don't mean half what we say to ourselves at these times, and if someone should come along and tell us the were going to take the place whether we wanted to sell it or not we would be up in arms in a minute. You don't-believe this? -Let me see if I cannot site an instance not so very far away. Out near the Easthaven Institution are several farms which the state would like to purchase to add to the Easthaven asylum property. This fact has stirred up quite a turmoil amongst the farmers out in that direction. Perhaps many of these fanners have at times thought to themselves that they didn't like this neighbor or that they didn't like that neighbor and that most any other place on earth would be preferable to that community if they could only sell out, they say to themselves, at a reasonable price, they would do so. Now the neighbors all look good; its a pretty good community in which to live after all. It is the pressure, no doubt, which they feel they are under now that has brought forcible home to them a more thoroughly understanding of what the old farm home really means to them. It is a condition like the one in that community at the present time that brings to the front our deepest emotions. It sometimes requires somehing of this kind to bring us to a true understanding of what our little farmsteads really mean to us. The grief that comes to us when we must give up things that are near and dear to us cannot be looked upon lightly. To simply mention the words "old homestead" causes a tender feeling to suddenly permeate our being; they bring to mind a picture of the one place in all the world that was or Is our most cherished refuge. It means a great sacrifice t jmany to give up their homes, yet, if ijfcpe of us were willing to sacrifice occastionally our progress along certain lines would be awfully slow. The insanethe most unfortunate beings io. ail the world must be ooo-

sidered. A sacrifice in their behalf should help to soothe the grief caused from forfeiting our own pleasures. Those farmers out there who have grown from childhood to manhood and womanhood on their farmsteads have my sympathy if they must give up their cherished surroundings. I know it is hard to give up these things; it is hard for us to give up many other things but there often comes a time when we must. There isn't much solace in this thought but it is best to make the best of it and try to plan for the future. We should be public spirited we often say. Yes, that is true: but those visible and invisible ties that bind us to the old home makes it hard for ua to be public spirited. There is so much more to the farm home, it always seems to me, with its fields of clover and waving grain and rustling corn. Many of the inanimate things about the farm with which we come in daily contact seem to us to possess life. They seem to think and feel with us. The old homestead means more to us than we sometimes imagine. It is not easy to give it up when it comeB right down to the critical time of parting with it.

WEDNESDAY HOLDS RECORD FOR CALLS More Phones Are Used om This Day Than on Any Day in Whole Week. Why Richmond makes more' telephone calls on Wednesday than any other day in the week is a question that officials and the employes of the Richmond Home Telephone company are trying to answer. Wednesday holds the record for the number of calls made by subscribers of the company. On that day alone there are on an average of about 2,3'0 call-. Officials believed that Monday and Friday were the heavy dayB until they installed a call meter and found that Wednesday is the banner day. It has been suggested that since many clubs r.nd socieies mctt on Wednesday the tel-Pphcn is krpt b'isy by rrvrr.-bers making appointir nts or tryin.? to learn whc.e the n:c c ..nss are to be held. That many young rren telephone their lady fluids and make engagements for Thursday everlng is also pretty well known to the telephone officials. An a co -jrr.tr count of t'-.e calls on Wedr.crriay ni?de oi two switchboards that have b-.isiness and rerider.ee phor-cs rl'o".vrd thrt thin dry av?rag:d about 2.000 r-orc calls than Lay other flr.y in the week. The average Sunday calls are about l.SOO, b-jt this low number is not surprising, inasrruc.h as th? business and oIToes are closed and few business calls are made. Tho exchange handles about 318,000 calls every week, and a total of 16.53G,t'00 calls a year. There are 3500 phones connected with the automatic service of the city. "Information" is one of the busy calls of the system. The girl that answers No. 9 receives about 770 calls a day. Besides giving information regarding numbers, she also supplies patrons with the correct time and after 11 o'clock in the morning will gladly give the weather report to patrons. A record of the calls made on "Information" in one week showed 5,394. The 1100 board in the last week had 11.971 calls, and 2300 board had over 7,000 calls. A Queer Fiah. The fish known ns Parattlapia multicolor hatches her eggs in pockets in her month. Thf Twilight Of Lift. The muscle of the stomach in old are art1 no strong or active s in youth and t& censearnce old people are very subject to constipa 'a fUtA iadiffestion. Many seldom hare owe! movement without artificial aid. Many lo. bave unpleasant eructation of ra froi .'ic stonacb after eating. All this can be avoid -d by the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrnp Pepsin rMob penaaneatly regulate the bowel so thai - assagce come naturally, and so strengthen 'he ttotaacb that food Is divested without it lotnfoit. Druggists sell it at SO cents or 1 s .irze bottle. CITY ADVERTISEMENT. WATER WORKS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, will, until 10 o'clock a. m., Thursday, January 16th. 1913. receive at the office of said Board, sealed bids or proposals for the furnishing of water to the City of Richmond, and the citiaens thereof, for the period of twenty-five (25) years, under the terms and conditions of a proposed franchise and contract, copies of which are on file in the office of the Board of Public Works and in the office of the City Civil Engineer of said city of Richmond, Indiana. Each bidder to file with his bid his bond payable to the city of Richmond in the sum of Twenty-five thousand Dollars ($26,000.00), with good surety to be approved by the said Board of Public Works of said city, conditioned for the execution by him of the contract if awarded to him. The option or right of the city of Richmond to purchase the Richmond City Water Works to be assigned to the successful bidder on terms and conditions set forth in said proposed franchise and contract. The Board of Public Works reserves the right to reject any or all bids. B. A. Kennepohl, Fred R. Charles. , W. W. Zimmerman, Board of Public Works. Attest: B. A. Bescher, City Clerk. Ami li&lS

PALLADIUM Want Ads

Talk to the Town Through The Palladium Ic a word 7 days for the price cf S Telephone iVucnbsr 25Co W4.NT AD LETTE1 LOST!

Man wn be kcm for w .-, ot ty ; FOR RENT Sarah J. Clark aii caii not cnsied for within ttat j propertv. 776 National Avtims iu be ort out. , enue. opposite Earlham Desirable Mcdel II Cc'legC, good hoilSe, 7 j F j M i! rooms, all in excellent re- "' j pair. Inquire Dickinson wAuT""Pr ' Trust Co. WAIN 1 CU j yQfi r ENT -Good 7roo inhouse. eTec"" . ) tric ijght, both kinds of water. 410

AMBITIOUS YOUNG MEN between 17 and 25 who are not getting along well, miss a great chance if they fail to investigate the United States Navy. Ycu cught to know iu full at cut the good pay; steady advancement; free beard and lodging; fine training and companionship; chancto it am useful trades; and to save money: and the opportunity to travel and see the wcrld. Call at Navy Recruiting Station, Masonic "it mple. Richmond. Ind., and get full particulars. Or write for "The Making cf a Man-o-Warsnian," fascinating free took a'.l about Navy life, etc. Send tcriay to Bureau of Navigation. Box Navy Department, Washington. D. C. 11-18-25-3 WANTED Men with horse and wagens to buy turkeys. Call Phone 2799. 11-lt WANTFO White " girl "" for general Ik ustv.xrk. 2001 East Main 6treet. ll-7t WANT FD To keep hcuse or work in private family. Call at 25 N. tith St. ll-2t WANTrn To" buy'recond hand "safe". State size and price. W. M. Roller, Crt ensfcrk, Ind. H-2t V." A N I" F D--G I r 1 in small family. 219 Nrr.'.i EO-h. ll-2t MULJ- S WANTED Mr. J. I". Stafford, ? rural nuv.ir.aer of the Carolina Live Stock Co.. Inc.. will be at my place jut rtu'.h cf Centerville on D . t; arid IT. Bring your mules and he will tuy them. W. B. Elwood. ll-wed-sat-2t WANTED Girl fcr general hou"wcrk. 3 in famllw Call Phone 2968. 11-lt IF YO" WANT COAL " call Gehring. Phcne S41C. 10-3t WANTED General houscwbrk."l7" S". 5th. 10-2t WANTED-Sl.OOO "or $1,200 ""to- build house. Good lot. Address "House," care Palladium. 10-2t WANTED To- buy""alot at a bargain"! Address "M.," care Palladium. 9-3t WANTED Girl to do housework at 214 N. 8th street. 9-3t ' ANTED Be aTdeTiTand roomerB at 130 N. 6th street. 7-7t WANTED Girl at 33 North-lOtbTfof general housework. 5-tf RAILWAY JLlL CLERK examlnation soon. Candidates coached free Franklin Institute, Dept. 94 W., Rochester, N. Y. nov 8 t? jar. 7 WANTED Your pictures to frame. grinding of all kinds. Baby cabs retired. We repr-.ir everything- Brown and Darnell. Phone 1936. 1-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE A lady's long coat. Call 122 N. 7th street. 10-2t FOR SALE 2 thoroughbred Holstein male calves, eligible to register, nicely marked from 5,000 butter cows. Address "Calves," care Palladium. 10-2t 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 Prite 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 $1,200. Phone 2766. 16-tf FOR SALE Ten hole gas, coal or wood range, suitable for hotel, restaurant or boarding house. McLane. 8 North 6th. . 4-7t FOR SALE: Buff Plymouth Rock Cockrels. Clyde G. Oler, R. R. 21. 6-7t PUBLIC SALE Dec. 11. beginning at 1 o'clock. Farming implements and household goods at Boston, Indiana. Leslie E. Seaney. 7-4t FOR SALE Pure bred Poland China pigs, both sex. Phone 5147-C. 22-ltmo FOR SALE: Grey set of furs. Call 1027 Main, Apartment No. 4, after 6 o'clock. 4-tX FOR SALE: Gentle city broke driving mar. 421 Pearl street ll-4t FOR SALE Edison Home Phonograph good as new cheap. Records and Cabinet. 334 South 9th. ll-7t FOR SALE: Moore's air tight heating stove. Good condition. Very cheap. 43U. 11-lt

FOR RENT

FOR RENT Unfurnished front win. Ml S D street. ll-2t FOR RENT 5 room cottage7ga. electri iicht. both kinds of water. Call 1122 Crosshair ll-3t FOR" RENT Furnished- room am', "a good barn. 3S South J;h street. lv-2t FOR RENT 6 room houneT" 111" South 6th. ("all at !i Main street. 10 -t FUR H F NT Furn i j hfdrootns, Mod ern. 2$ South Tth. l7t FOR RENT- Modern nxm721 2N7 th". 10-Tt FOR RENT Hlocdf TTu 11 dogs, iv St h and I streets. . 0-it FOR KENT -Unfurnished rooms. Largo wardrobe or pantry with front entrance and back tMitrance Electric light 207 S. l'V lO-'.'t FOR RENT House 6 rooms and bath, furnace, luiht and gas. 2.110 N. IV I hone r.37. 9-l!t FOR KENT ---House 8 rooms "and large barn. Ill S 4th. Call O. 1. Rullerdick. 3 S. I!. 7-tf N. W. 8th street. 2.-,t FOR RENT Furnished room with heat and bath. 64 S. 12th street. 22 tf FOR-RENT 7 room brick house, furnace, bath and electric lights. 1$S South 13th. Inquire 200 South 13th street. ll-tf FOi: RENT House of 7 rooms with barn on South 11th and J. Call Phone 12363015. II . C. Bullerdick's . coal yards. 6-tf FOR RENT Large baro, 73 South 17th street. 16-tX FOR RENT Furnished room with heat and bath, for gentleman; 73 So. 17h. 20-tf FOR RENT Modern furnished room at 28 N. 13th street. 25-7t FOR RENT 6 room bouse. 327 8. 10th street. Call O. D. Bullerdlck. 3M S. B. FOR RENT 7 room house and barn. 411 S. 12th street. C. E. Sell. Phon 3078. 30-tf FOR RENT House well located, 1 rooms on ground floor. Bath. Call Phone 4127 or inquire 63 South 15th street. 30-tf BUSINESS CLASSIFIED A. O. DERING, Auctioneer, Centerville, Ind. Phone or write. &ug9-od-tf A. M. ROBERTS -REAL ESTATECITY PROPERTIES AND FARMS Liberty Ave.. R. R. 1. Phon 4171. Office at Keys Harness Store, SIS Main street. Phone 2663. lft-tf SEE MOORE A OGBORN for H kinds of Insurance, Bonds an Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Room 26. I. O. O. F. Bide feb20-tl FOR SALE REAL ES . TATE RICHMOND PROPERTY a specialty at Porterfieid's, Kelly Blk., 8th & Main. " FOR SALE Farm 195. 1 miles souh of Iliser's Station. Would sell la two parts: 115 acres with bvttdlnfs, and 80 acres without Call 112 N. 7th or Phone 1827. lt-tt 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 im provements, $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. 6 room house central location for $2,' 000. Five good business houses on Main 80 acres, 30 miles south of Indianapolis, on good road, unimproved V mile of school, 5 mile R. R. station in Mon roe Co., for sale or trade $2,000. Modern house, good location, new. $1,650 on payments. 10 room brick house, furnace, elec tric light, both kinds waters, sewage. cement walks, 135x550, 2 acres. Ideal place in city, you can almost steal it if bought at once. 7 rooms new modern central, cost $3,700 to build house. Lot worth $1,500. Price $3,300. Wanted A 40 or 50 acre farm. Wanted A $3,000 house north of Main. We have several good business propositions for sale and trade. List your property with us for quick sale. A. BROOKS & C. E. SELL Room 18 Kelly Block. Telephone 130:: 7-tf FARMS FOR SALE Any siae, location or price you want. Buy now and get possession March 1, 1913. THE J. E. M. AGENCY Over 6 North Seventh Street Richmond Indiana FOR SALE: Beautiful new cottage. $100 cash, balance monthly. Great bargain for cash. Phone 3016. 10-2t WILL TRADE town residence for farm. Phone 2791. R. W. Nye, 41 S. 12th street. 11-lt LOST Young hound pup. Please notlfy owner. 116H South. 6th. Reward.

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Continued.

FUNK & MILLER, SECOND NAT L HANK BLDG PHONE SECOND Fl.CMil GROCERY FOR SALE Or.e of the best payinz groceries in the cty. Fine location, good clas of trade. Mostly all cash business. Will sell at invoice, or will trade for small farm of i0 to !) acrs. This is the genuine article and will bear closest Investigation. Owner going into other business Located on Main street. LOST LOST Female spotted Fox Hound on Liberty pike Saturday nijht. between Heeler's Hill and Richmond. Phone 3471. 60S North 12th. Regard. -$t LOST Saturday afternoon" A shep hrd dog: black, white and tan. Smaller than Collie. 309 South 14th street. Reward. 10-2t FOUND FOUND Money. Owner may have same by calling at $0 North lth St ll-2t FO U N D Fur neck piece. Owner can have same by calling at Uabinc's Grocery. 11-Jt LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT State of Indians, TV3 County, a Harry Waldner ts. Fred BBsflrWeti Wayne Circuit Court, Octoeeritsnn, 1911. No. 16190. Be It known, that en ttw2fiftrW!aeftof November, 1912. the a bore saiaed plaintiff, by his attorney, Vt& la fee' office of the Clerk of the Weyne-Orw cult Court his complaint against-emij defendant in the atKjr entitled osraee for attachment, demand $333dP5 to' getter with the affidavit of a csraQMt? teat person, that .said defendant yacsf SUbertteia Js not ft eaifletnl-jl flHl State of Indiana, Said defendant. W1 SfSBBBflta therefore to beretrj-r&otlte- ot Om ftt ing ana pendency or caia cotnpatiiu against him and thavalet.s fee ABBaM) and answer or demur thepefo, i 4fiM( calling of the said yysr oa ApaarCg 20th, 1913.. day oft the. tiexr -tevubi said couct, to be besot tteJd C the Court House fa the GRr of 1 mend, oa the 1st Monday i 1913, seat. scM comfAatDt aS tasttsral and thin therein eooUdned and aM leged, wtn te taketk a tie and Gaj said caase -will be &easxlPiaxi&leteflaikk ed in Ma .absence. WItneea. the olerlc 4m2 CTio 'CrtfMSS said cottrt4ktbe 04tyc4"la&kiBOSaWhls 27th degrvf Mbwembe& SEAL George Matthews, CffedQL QARDNrTHUJESSHf Jb WXUZE HataiirV A HOY, 9434A Plractkdldii Ladies' one-piece Gored PaUleoat., with straight lower edge, in raised or normal waistline. Suitable for flouncing, for flannel, flannelette, silk, cambric, nainsook, cross-bar muslin or crepe. The pattern is cut in 3 sizes Small, Medium and Large. It requires 3 yards of 26 inch material for a medium size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. Name Size Address

Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. EASTERN DIVISION Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and intermediate station mt 6:00 a. m.; 7:40; 8:00; 9:40; 10:00; 11:40; 12:00; 1:40 p. m.; 1:00; 3:40; 4:00; 5:40; 6:00; 7:00; S:00; :00 (last car to Indianapolis): 10:00, (Greenfield); 11:10 (Cambridge City). Limited Trains. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette. Frankfort. Crawfordsvllle, Terre Haote. Clinton. Sullivan, liar tinsville. Lebanon and Paris, QL Tickets sU4 throuxh. '