Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 31, 16 December 1912 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX TELEGRAM. MONDAY, DECEMBER Hi. 191-J.

PAGE NINE.

MILTON. IND.

MILTON, Ind., Dec. 16. Miss Pearl Thornburg 1b spending a few days at Indianapolis. Mies Anna Fleers, of Richmond, was the guest of Mrs. Christian Kerber, of south of town over Sunday. Mrs. Mary Noll left Saturday for Columbus, Ohio, where she will spend the winter with her nieces, Mrs. Nellie Woodcock and Miss Bertie Neff. Jas. Murphy will be homo from Dayton, Ohio, where he is attending school to spend the holidays, the latter part of the week. His sister, Miss Nora Murphy who teaches at Richmond will also be home at the same time. The young people who gave the play "Under the Laurels" a few evenings ago at Bntonville had a $25 house. Of this they gave the M. E. Sunday school and Epworth League each $3. On Saturday evening by request they presented the play at Raleigh. Otis Hicks was at Connersville, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Chas. Davis and son, Olin, were at Richmond Saturday to look for Santa Claus. John Speers was at Connersville, Saturday. Mrs. H. D Huddleston entertained as her guest, Saturday, her mother, Mrs. John Weigle of Cambridge City. Mrs. Will Wallace was at Richmond to see friends, Saturday and shop. Mrs. James Coons returned from a several days visit with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Will Stahl and Mrs. Harry Coons, at Richmond, Friday evening. Cleo Rothermel, who has been the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Slonaker, east of town several days, returned to his home at Fountain City, Saturday. A number of our farmers attended the Good Roads convention at (Jambridge City, Saturday. Mrs. F M. Westhafer entertained the Woman's Foreign Missionary society, Friday evening. A nice program was observed and a nice company of mission workers present. Mrs. O. Ferguson was at Connersville, Saturday to visit relatives and shop. Mrs. M. E. Hubbell and daughter, Miss Stella, were at Connersville, Saturday afternoon to see friends and shop. Elmer Griffith was home from Indianapolis to spend over Sunday with his family. A large crowd of people attended the sale of household goods beloiiThig to the estate of the late Mrs. Mary (3 ray, Saturday afternoon. J. A. Brown, W. H. Brown and R. F. Callaway attended the Royal Arch Chapter of Masons at Cambridge City, Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt and daughter, Miss Louise went to Richmond Saturday to visit friends. Miss Louise will enter Earlham this year as a student. Miss Anna Gingrich was at Richmond, Saturday to do shopping. Miss Nettie Bennett and Miss Bivian Bennett were at Richmond Saturday afternoon to see friends and shop. Miss Edna Wallace will be home from the state normal Friday to spend the Xmas holidays. Miss Dora Wallace who teaches at Minneapolis, will be home on Saturday. Miss Mary Jones entertained the following young people at a chafing dish party a few evenings ago. Messrs. John Dora, of Cambridge City, John Rusk Manlove, of near Bentonville, and Ralph Moore, with the Misses Mildred Warren and Florence Daniel. THE FOURTH DIMENSION. Thi Tolls What It is. Though You May Not Quite Grasp It. The fourth dimension is a property of space quite beyond tbt sense perception of men. an abstraction derived from the results obtained by well comprehended processes in the higher mathematics. Certain things happen in these computations which are in no way susceptible of explanation in a space restricted to the three tea chest dimensions of length, breadth and thickness. From a sufficiently considerable number of such phenomena lbs theory has been evolved that space ha a fourth dimension. In the common progress of mathe mat leal study the need of such transcendental dimension first arises in the specific case of that plane section of the cone designated the. hyperbola. At iiu Infinite as well as m all iutermedi ate distances of that curve from the point of origin the tine is continuous in a given direction; if now to infinity n single unit be added the curve comes into view In the diametrically opposite direction. In this e'ementary demonstration the fourth spatial dimension apponrs to suggest sphericity, but this is only the beginning. It is still under careful examination by mathematicians. Sciolists at one time seized upon the idea in explanation of thought transference, psychic phenomena and the w hole hoodoo range In general- Xew York Sun. The Banshee. The banshee is tins domestic ghost or spirit attached to certain Irish or highland Scottish households and is supposed to take an interest in the welfare of the family generally and especially to wail at the death of any one of its members. The ban.sb.ee is pictured in Irish folklore under the form of a little old woman with loiig hair, which she continually combs, at the same time keeping tip an incessant weeping and wailing. The incident of the comb is exactly similar to the legend of the German lorelei. a spirit which sings, while the banshee weeps, as an accompaniment The prmd distinction of possessing a private banshee is allowed only to families of pure Milesian stock. Tho word is derived from the Gaelic ban sith. a woman fairy. Inference Easy. Dixon My wife Is fearfully cross. It's a sign she's getting better, I suppose. ' Enpee (resignedly) My wife is always in robust health. Stray Stories. It Is sy enough to forglTe your tofltnles If you have not the means to hgrm fix mi TTnfnrlrh Heine.

Milady's JVIirror

For Malodorous Perspiration. Certain parts of the body prespire more than others, and often there is a very offensive odor. Absolute cleanliness Is the best safeguard against such a misfortune, not only for the body Itself, but for the clothing. A silk bodice saturated over and over again with perspiration becomes too offensive to be worn, as those who have to sit in street cars and crowd into shops very well know. The better way Is to wear only washable goods in hot weather and use fresh shields every day, even if one must stay up half an hour to wash them and take an extra few moments to Insert them. Many times such a condition comes about from the lack of thorough rinsing after using soap. Any remaining particles soon decompose; hence the odor. After the bath, and it may be needed two or three tlrnes a day, a good cologue should be applied to the underclothing, while the wet wash cloth should have a little toilet ammonia poured on it and the parts wiped well. Salicylic soap may be used to wash the shields. A cake costs but a dime or maybe two at the drug store. Have btj ounce of boraclc acid and the same of salicylic acid in powder and dust with this before putting on the garments. When the shields are to be replaced drench them with cologne. There is a great deal of rectified spirits In cologne that helps in such cases. Where the head perspires too much the usual remedy Is to shampoo too often, so the roots of the hair rot. Just as will the roots of a plant that is watered too much. The very best and surely the easiest method is to let the hair hang and dry out the perspiration. A dry shampoo must of necessity be used where a woman has to spend her days in an office. She can fill the head with a mixture of very finely sifted cornmeal and powdered orris root at night, equal parts, let it stay until morning and then give the thorough brushing that will require an extra half hour. On holidays. Sundays and at night when possible the hair should be aired and a regular shampoo only once In a couple of weeks given. There Is brushing and brushing, and the right way is to hold the hair out from the head and pass the brush through each tress from the scalp to the ends with long, steady strokes. The brushing should be felt only pleasantly on the scalp, not a sort of "banging." but just enough to stimulate the glands to secrete the oil instead of its running through the long hair. After a shampoo use a little cologne with massage on the scalp and always loosen and brush the hair at bedtime. To Have Clear Skin. A French physician says the woman who would have a beautiful complexIon must live plainly, avoiding rich meats, greasy soups, too much game, heavy wines and highly seasoned food. Wealthy people who live highly and dress improperly often have fine features which are marred by a miserable complexion. Women in the middle cluss of life, who live more simply and eat plainer, simpler and more wholesome food, often have much finer complexions and do not seem to grow sallow and faded so soon. Their habit of going to bed early and getting up early and getting the health giving morning air also makes a fresher, clearer complexion. One cannot eat and dress as one pleases, regardless of rules of health, and have a pretty complexion. One must live as nature says is best if one wishes to be beautiful and healthy. It is said that carrots are very good for the complexion, and if properly cooked they are very good to eat. Water Waves and Curling Irons. Beyond n doubt hot irons are the shortest and least difficult of the routes to wavy hair. The straight haired girl will suffer no harmful effects by resorting to the Iron at long intervals, but if she wishes to keep her hair a crown of glory she will use the hot iron sparingly indeed. Safer and more natural is the water wave. This lasts well on some hair, even on straight hair, while with other girls it is not successful. Failure is usually due to oil in the hair. The hair Is wet and brushed back flat to the head. It is then pushed out from the forehead with a comb for about an inch and held in place with small hairpins. This is repeated until the entire face Is circled. Then another section of the hair is combed up and again pinned in place, the process being repeated until the entire head is covered with a series of little ridges. For the Water Trip. Before taking a trip on the water apply to the face a thin mask of cold cream dusted over with powder. Be careful not to rub the mask off during the trip. Immediately upon your return remove the powder and cream with a lotion containing a dissolving agent Soap and water are a mistake, ns they ndd to the irritation resulting from tan and sunburn. After several applications of the astringent, for which a small sponge should be used, pat the skin dry with a soft cloth, but do not rub it Later make a second application of a good skin food. Specified. "When in trouble," said the eminent lecturer, "refrain from worrying." "But. doctor," asked a woman in the audience, "how can we?" "Anyway," replied the lecturer, "refrain from worrying other people." Waldeman Chains, Coat Chains and Vest Chains for Gents, HANER, the Jeweler, 810 Main Street

SPOILED A GOOD SCHEME.

If Pete Had Only Had His Own Way It Might Have Won. Grand Central Pete was a noted bunko steerer of the old days, but ho could neither read uor write. Om e j he fell upon hard times, and he and a : younger but equally luckless conn j dence man undertook to beat their s way on a freight train to Washington. ( A brakeman kicked them off at Tren- j ton. i It was eettintr late, aud neither of : them had a cent. Across the tracks from wher tbev h.-ul landed was a trood looking hotel, and right next ' door was an express office. Grand i Central Pete had an idea. He went I Into the express office, borrowed one of the large uianila envelopes such as are used for transporting currency, filled the envelope with pieces of newspaper cut to the size of bank- 1 notes and sealed It carefully. ".Now, then." he said to his partner, "you take your fountain pen and write on the back of that envelope $0.Xo. Then we'll go over to that hotel and explain that we've lost our baggage, and I'll hand this envelope to the clerk and ask him to lock it In the safe. He'll look at the figures on the back, and he'll take us for moneyed guys and give us rooms aud grub until we can raise a stake." i The scheme sounded good to the younger man. He got out his pen and obeyed orders. Grand Central Fete ; took the envelope back In his hands i and examined it carefully. "Does that say $9,000?" he demand ed. "lep, said his partner. "Well, it don't look big enough to j me," said Pete. "You'd better add on j some more of them naughts." The younger con man protested, but Pete would have his way and kept ' after him until the educated one had tacked on three more naughts, making j the grand total $9,000,000. j Then Pete marched grandly over to , rne norei. registered iot uimseu muu ills ir.euu. paxseu uue aiuueu e.uy , across the desk to the clerk and called , ior tne nriuai suir. The clerk took one look at the enelope, another look at the soiled faces I and shabby apparel of the newcomers and rang the bell for the house j bouncer A in.nute later the discom- : fited pair were sitting on the side-i ,, 1 i walk ' , ' , t- i i I Grand Central Pete raised himself . . . ... ... painfully and eyed his companion with I : , , ! a scornful, angry glance. xnere, now: ne snourea. x ioiu i ij fold j you you hadn't wrote enough of them naughts!" Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post. All the Particulars. A blank crop report was sent out by a Cleveland paper for the farmers o fill out, and one of them came back with the following written on tb blank side in pencil: "All we've got in this neighborhood is three widders, two schoolma'ams, a patch of wheat, the hog cholera, too much rain, about fifty acres of taters and a durn fool who married a cross eyed gal because she owns eighty sheep and a mule, which the same is me, and no more at present" Not a Somnambulist. Booth Tarkington, the American playwright and novelist, is a very early riser, and when the English playw right aud novelist Arnold Bennett visited him at his charming residence in Indianapolis Mr. Tarkington said the first evening at dinner: "1 believe in the simple life. I get up with the sun. Will you take a teu

mile wait witn me at t ociocu tonior- tiaD science relative to reality and unrow morning?" I reality, it means simply Life, Truth "Thank you, Mr. Tarkington," the j and ve are real because they are Englishman answered, "but I don't j like God; sin is unreal because sin is walk in my sleep." I unlike Ood Disease and nain are un-

A Robust Babe. Sir John Richard Robinson in his j "Fifty Years of Fleet Street" tells of , an amusing incident during the visit of , the Swaz I deputation from the Irans-1 yaal to England at the close of 1894: ; i ne swazi oraves went to inasor r and had an audience of her majesty Queen Victoria. They were very,.graciously received. One of their number began to speak, and an interpreter followed him phrase by phrase. 'We come, "hkre he is!" O great mother.' he said, "to bring to jou our babe. Take him, O mother, to thy knees; fold him to thy breast' Here the queen, half frightened, exclaimed: But where is the child? I dou't see him. Where is he?' 'Here. O mother.' said the Swazi gravely, at the same time bringing forward a big black about six feet high and weighing well ever 200 pounds. 'He is here.' " His Sense of Touch. "A country grocer." said a lecturer, "was talking to a throng of customers about the wonderful sense of touch that the blind have. 'Here comes old blind Henry Perkins now." said the grocer. 'We'll test him. And be toot a seoopful of sugar and extended it to the old man. "Feel this. Henry,' he said, 'and tell us what it is.' "The blind man put his hand 'm the scoop, passed its contents through his fingers and said in a firm, confident tons, 6anL'

A LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE By Frank H. Leonard. C. S. B.

.Member of the Board of Lectureship J of the First Church of Christ, Sci entist. cf Boston, Mass. i I (Friends: On behaii oi First Church of Christ Scientist or Richmond, I bid you a hearty and cordial welcome to this our ennua! lecture on Christian J , Science. These lectures are not piren ;tor the Purpose of proselyting or un-du-v influencing any one to accept Christian Science, but for the purpose of correctine and explaining any false or erroneous impressions that may have obtained in the minds of the peo- j pie as to what its true teachings are. i also to mal; plain what we under- j the way of Salvation as stand to hr exemplified in the Life and Works of j our blessed .Master Christ Jesus. So I we have wit!, us this evening a gentle-j ; man who is duly authorized and ominently qualified to ;alk to up on this j ; subject. And 1 now have the pleasure j of presenting to you Mr. Frank H. Leonard C. S. B., of Chicago, a member of the Board of Lecturship of the ; Mother church. The First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, Mass.. who will now address you By Reece Marlatt.) A Celt being asked to define a critic, responded, "A critic is one who is most down cn what he is least up on." Xo one has ever believed he has criti cized Christian Science from the basis I of knowing what Christian Stfence is. Ignorance of this great subject can no longer be excused on the basis of ina bility to gain correct information as to what it is, whence it comes, and wnat jt accomplishes. Christian Scienre lectures are given so that those who desire may become familiar with i it from the standpoint of those who j nave studied Christian Science, have appiied and provd it. ! Jhe Bibe teachinp ..ye sha know the fruth and the truth sha mafee you frpe ,g famllar t0 a1 The queB. tion arises. What are we to know the truth nhrnt and frrm what xvlll thin knowing free us? We are to know the truth abmjt and thjB know, fw ug from a, misa enension aml fase ducationa, tQ relatlve . Trl , . . , . to Him, which has held humanity in bondage and misery, wretchedness , . : . , and woe, for uncountable generations. . . , .? . .; Mrs. Eddy started her mvestiga- ,. ... t.J ... . . intr iraniaiiuH nieii uuu is, ana tnat as cause ana errect agree, an things that really are must be like God in quality and character. So, in spite of the testimony of the physical sense, regardless of the wrong education of the ages, she took her stand against the things temporal though seen, and with the substance of things hoped for but not seen; and the result of this standing revealed to her the glory of God and the great Truth relative to Him, which is the foundation of all the redemptive and healing work that is accomplished in the ministry of Christian Science namely, that God is infinite Mind. It is not prejudice that makes the Christian Scientists stand like a rock against the suggestion that the religion of Jesus the Christ does not heal. It is the knowledge that the Comforter of promise is In our midst, Scripture is fulfilled, and the Word that heals is doing Its work individually and collectively for all those who, in meekness and humility, are willing to lay self aside and let the Spirit of the Christ enter their thought. To summarize the teaching of Chrisreal because disease and pain are unI like Ood. And death is unreal because death ig unlike God whom to know aright ig ,ife eternal and ,n whom we and mo and haye Qur be, ., chrj8tian Scientists hav had and stn, contlnue to nav a love for Mrs. Eddy that language can never express, because she has taken us near to God. She has taught us what He is. She has made Life, Truth, Love, Mind living realities, and has taught us our natural environment and cur spiritual birthright. In her writings, Mrs. Eddy has set forth the Truth realtive to the Spirit of the Word of our Bible in so simple and direct a form that he who is seeking after Truth in the spirit of the Word, may instantly comprehend and the veriest child understand. (Advertisement) lockets and Emblem Charms To Suit the Most Exacting. HANER, the Jeweler, 810 Main Street Leather Cases to Fit the Wrist and Hold Small Watches HANER, the Jeweler, 810 Main Street Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. EASTERN DIVISION Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and intermediate stations at 16:00 a. m.; 7:40; 8:00; 9:40; 10:00: ! i "11:40; 12:00; 1:40 p. m.: 2:00; 3:40; 4:00; 5:40; 6:00; 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. Crawfordsville, Terre Haute, Clinton. Sullivan. Martinsville, Lebanon and Paris, IIL Tickets sold through. STOP PAYING RENT 5 Rooms and Bath, New House, 2311 North F near Glen Mille-. Small cash payment, balance like rent, $15 per month: also 6 room house, 335 S. W. 3rd, West side, near car line, cn monthly payments. TURNER W. HADLEY Phone 173a 121 So. 18th.

PALLADIUM Want Ads

Talk to the f.VV1 3 . s i w'i! The r'cliisdium Ic c. word 7 Cavs fc; rsrics cf 5 t Telephone Xurnbr 2'6i WANT A! LETTER LOST Mall wi'l be fcet-t for 30 flats cr.sy All trail not called for within that time will be cast out Desirable Model 1 J. F 1 M 1 WANTED WAXTED- Place to work. Call Ores- j cent laundry. 16-2t j WANTED -- Large hard coal base burner. '14 X. 9th street. 16-lt WANTED -To bid on grape arbor and trellis work. Now is the time while vines are dormant. Eureka Fence Mfg. Co., 2L'nd and X. E. 16-7t WANTED To bid on that lawn fence work. Eureka Fence Mfg. Co. 22nd and X. E. 16-t WANTED Jewelry and silverware engraved at 112 S. 7th. 16-lt WANTED Roomers. 1116 X. D. Heat and bath. 12-tf WANTED White girl for general homework. 2001 East Main street. ll-7t RAILWAY MAIL CLERK examination soon. Candidates coached free Franklin Institute. Dept. 94 W., Rochester, N. Y. nov 8 jan 7 WANTED Your pictures to frame, grinding of all kinds. Baby cabs retired. Wo repair everything. Brown and Darnell. Phone 1936. 1-tf HIGH COST OF LIVING SOLVED The largest and most favorably known Wholesale Grocers and Provision dealers in America selling direct to consumers, can use a few more honest, industrious, intelligent traveling men to present our original plan, saving the consumer the middleman's profit. Exclusive territory; exceptional opportunity. Apply naming county desired. JOHN SEXTON & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, LAKE AND FRANKLIN STS., CHICAGO. 14-3t FOR RENT FOR RENT Flat of 4 rooms with bath. 211 South 14th. Phone 3259. 12-3t FOR RENT 5 room cottage, gas, electric light, both kinds of water. Call 1122 Crosshall. ll-3t FOR RENT Furnished rooms. Modern. 26 South 7th. 10-7t FOR RENT Modern room. 212 N. 9th. 10-7t FOR REN North A or 5 rooms at 1518 16-2t FOR RENT Five room flat with bath, water and steam heat. Private cellar. Centrally located. Phone 2153. 16-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms 315N". A street. 16-lt FO RREN T Furnished front flat 415 Main. 16-7t FOi: RENT House of 7 rooms with barn on South 11th and J. Call Phone 12353015. II . C. Bullerdick's coal yards. 6-tf FOR RENT Large barn, 73 South 17th street. 15-tf FOR RENT Furnished room with heat and bath, for gentleman; 73 So. 17th. 20tf FOR RENT House 8 rooms and large barn. 131 S. 4th. Call O. D. Bullerdick, 309 S. B. 7-tf 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 RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 9th and South I streets. Call 314 North A street Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday. 13-3t FOR RENT 4 rooms down stairs. 319 Randolph. 13-3t FOR RENT Good 7 room house, electric light, both kinds of water. 410 N. W. Sth street. 27-7t 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. 136 South 13th. Inquire 200 South 13th street 22-tf FOR RENT Unfurnished front room. 1010 S. A street. 14-2t FOR RENT Furnished rooms. 28 S. 2nd street. 14-7t FOR-RESTt Unfurnished rooms. 238 Randolph. 14-2t FOR RENT Down stairs room furnished for lit lit housekeeping- 19 KoisA MHK

FOR RENT Cunnnued.

! i FOR RENT Hot water turaaee and -adiators and -k white Leghorn pullets, tf-7 S 7th street l-7i FOR SALE FOR SALE Walk and farm gates, all sizes at lowest prices Everb.dy got cur prices. Eureka Fence Mfs Co., llL'nd i::id X. E. 1 7t FOR SALE The best pes: auger. Mfg. by Eureua Fence Co., --nd and X. E 1 Tt FOR SM.E small base lu.rner SI S( mh i:;:h. Flume U.i " -t FOU SALE Pr stove w iH'd I'l'.i'-r.r oK'S 1 1 T I f VI E LIT! RS Fcr yale r rust, nb-bc'it-u ! .r. ir.a.Mun, .'V. Sc'iw;.ko Sect iiu Natv.Mia! Bank BUIc . l".i."' 27i". L-. ii tt" FOU SALE Coed paint, ready t, use. slate, red, ::ni black, by the gallon r t arrel. a'.o ropes, ladders, brushes. tt. ". per cent cheaper than could be bought elsewhere Am ,;u;t iii.i; the house painting busings. Will open up an employment o:i:ce ami general Information bureau, etc C. 1. Egbert. Phone 'J56C M Main stret t. 3-tf FOR SALE Gocd new stock o: huxeries. in a good location. Doing l.tH0 1 month business at 20 per cent i fit Will invoice around $1,200 Phone 2766. K-tf i FOR SALE Pure bred Poland China 1 pigs, both sex. Phone 5147-C. 22-ltmo j FOR-SALE Grey set "of furs. Call 1027-2 Main, Apartment No. 4, after t o'clock. 4-tf FOR SALE Edison Home Phonograph good as new cheap. Records and Cabinet. 334 South Oth. 11 Tt FOR SALE Baldwin Pianos by W. C. Yore. 732 N. 10th Phone 3494. 12-7t FOR SALE One of the best grocerybusinesses in the city. Doing a busi ness of f 3.000 per month. Address ,, T. 11 i; , . ) . j43t lirocer. care r anauium. n-.i : w-i-.-- .-r-.v:-.r.u7 --.a i s-i.-.-.lam FOR SALE Cook stove. 509 South 1 Oth Call at once. 14-2t FOR SALE Thoroughbred Poland China Brood Sows, one yearling, Male hog. R. H. Pyle. Phone 5147-C. 14-tf FOR SALE Cheap, good electric pianO. 732 N. 10th. fnone 34i4. FOR SALE 2 passenger Wayne Works runabout with rear seat. Just overhauled by factory. In first class condition. Fully equipped Price J350 of taken at once. Owen Livingood, 319 N. 20th street. 14-3t FOR SALE One Flanders runabout. Demonstration upon request. W. H. Kingman. Address Monarch Laundry. H-3t BUSINESS CLASSIFIED A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATE CITY PROPERTIES AND FARMS Liberty Ave., R. R. 1. Phone 4171. Office at Keys Harness Store. 616 Main streat. Phone 2653. 19-tf SEE MOORE & OOBORN tor all kinds of Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Room 26. I. O. O. F. Bldg. feb20-tt LOST LOST Small book of church music. Return to Palladium. 14-2t LOST One horse blanket Return to Smith's Grocery, r Phone 1433. 14-2t LOST $15. Leave at Empire Cigar store. Liberal reward. 16-lt PARTY that took money from lady's purse at Dr. Loper's office is known. Return Immediately and avoid trouble. No questions asked. 16-lt FOUND i FOUND On counter in our store. puree containing sum of money. Also a few days ago, a loose bill. Owners can secure same at our office upon proper description. Geo. H. Knollenberg Co. 14-2t FOUND A muff in the girls' dressing room at the I. O. O. F. hall last evening. Call Phone 2646. 14-2t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 200 acres btju low bottom larm 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. 6 room house central location for f 2,j 000. j Five good business houses on Main. Modern brick; hot water plant, cel- ! lar with laundry, hard wood finish. 8

rooms. Rents for $25.00. All fine one and half squares Penn. Depot Ideal for roomers or boarders, $4,200. Modern house, good location, new, $1,650 on payments. 10 room brick house, furnace, electric 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 gale and trade. List your property with us for quick sale. A. BROOKS & C. E. SELL Room IS Kkdly Block. Telephone 120Z f-tl

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Continued.

FUNK & MILLER. SECOND N AT L BANK BI-PG. phone SECOND KLOVU: FARM BARGAINS Lo acres. 4 lt miles from Richmond. Splendid land, buildings are fair, good timber and pasture land. Splendul v. a rv rami, uiih loo acres of good iviii land. A bargain for an one wanting a ia:e '.arm. Price $5 0o per Here acre. 4l- miles from Richmond. Tlr.s !ai:n is somewhat roiling Mane a giw 1 sheep umi dairy farm. It is M-iih t!u money at $i.0'o ir Trade ,V acres, well located, all !e.:. ti:i.ilio land. covl buddings. We uaa' a c.ty property well located. Will take a p'ace ueri'.i Sl'.JC" and gle K:i time ii the balance at ; per cent. RICHMOND ' PROPERTY a specialty at Porterfield's, Kelly Blk., 8th & Main. ,f you cJ.vl.K Farm 135. 2 mile south of Hiser's Station. Would eell in r.vi parts: 115 acres with buildings, and V' acre without. Call 112 X. 7th or Phcr.e 1S27. 22 tf FARMS FOR SALE Any size, location or pric you want. Buy now tud get possession March 1313. THE J. E. M. AGENCY Over 6 ?'orth Seventh Street Indiana , Richmond i LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE OF TRANSFER. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the City of Richmond, Wane : County, Indiana, and all others con- ! eemed that the undersigned, being - duly qualified according to law. will j niake application to the Board of Coun- ( tv Commissioners of said County, at tne next rt,guiar session commencing I on the first Monday of January, 1913. j for a transfer of the license of Louis A. Knopf, numbered 501 Main Street, to sell intoxicating liquors at retail w'th permission to allow the same to

14-ll"e uiuur uiiun ic I" riiurro "uno

sold in accordance with the provisions of an act of the General Assembly ot the State of Indiana, approved March 17th, 1875, and all amendments and additions thereto and all other laws in relation to such business. The precise location of the said premises for which I desire such license transferred to me and a specific discriptlon and location of the room in such building is as follows: Being room No. 501 on the south side of Main street In the City of Richmond, Indiana, said room being on the groiml floor of a three story brick building located on the southeast corner of Main and Fifth streets on part of Lot No. four (4) in that part of the City of Richmond, as laid out by John Smith and known as lot number fourteen (14) in the sub-division of lots 4, 5, 14, and 17 in said plat of said city, made by the proprietor thereof, January 15th, 1859 and recorded In Plat Book No. 1 page 121 of the Records in the Recorder's Office of said County. Said room being about sixty-five (65) feet north and south by fifteen and one-half (15) feet east and west located in the first ward of the said city of Richmond. Wayne Township, Wayne County, Indiana. John Silver, Charles Weihmeyer, 16-lt Partnera. 9449 A Neat and Simple Frock. Girl's Dress. Blue serge with white briad cloth for collar and cuffs, was used for this design. Brown cashmere with braid for trimming would also be effective. The pattern is suitable for galatea. percale, wool mixtures, linen, velvet or corduroy. It ia cut in 5 sizes: 6, 8. 10. 12 and 14 years, and requires 3i yards of 26 inch material for a 10 year size. A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 in silver or stamps. Name Size Address t Ton mr troaua iiu uck imninw. out pdoa. todirestso. oSaaar brAta or ur eM arUtBCtrotB tearach trovbie, vet a SOr r SI bottl at Dr. CiM 3' fivrv .rssatfa U