Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 37, 23 December 1912 — Page 7

THE RICH3JOXP PALLA.D1U31 AM) SUX TELEG21AJ. MONDAY. I) EC EM HER ,?. t!l.

PAGE SEVEN.

News From Surrounding Towns

! CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND CAMBRIDGE CITY, Dec. 2,',. Mrs. Kmma Rupe has returned to her home in Detroit after a year spent with her father, F. T. Luddington, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R F. Driachel, of Richmond, will spend Christmas with Dean House and family. Mra.-Auna Custer and Miss Margaret Gamble of Connersville, and Mrs. Lewis Trotter will be the guests of F'rof. J. T. Reese and family, on Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. If. F. Roller of Gouts, who are visitors in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Harry Stannah, will go to Dayton, Ohio, to visit relatives before returning home. Miss Gormon of Richmond, spent Friday evening in this city with her mother, Mrs. Grace 15. Gorman, and attended the play given by the Junior class of the high sc hool Mrs. Herman Verborg will come from Kokomo to spend Christ runs with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Runimell, their mother, Mrs. Grace H. Gormon, and Miss Donna Vv'orl, of Hagerstown, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Mustin, Christmas day. Mrs. J. 11. Manlove is in the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Bertsch of Fast Oermantown, during their absence in the South. "The Senior," the play given Friday evening, in the Hurst opera house, by the Junior class of the Cambridge City high school, attracted a largo audience. The characters throughout showed not only careful training of those having the entertainment in charge, but the natural aptitude of the student for the part, taken. The play, a typical school play, is a farce modeled on the early English morality play of "Everyman" but portraying each pha.se of the High School of today. Itufus Keever as pianist and Ralph Luddington in violin solo were equally skilful, lending much pleasure to the entertainment. Mrs. V. IJ. Harrison and daughter, Miss N'ina, spent Saturday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. John OJitnit and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ohmit have been In Milton the past two days on account of the critical Illness of their mother, Mrs. Rebecca Ohmit. Mr. 'and Mrs. Glen Scott and son, William Doney Scott, and Miss Helen Doney of Indianapolis, are in Cambridge City to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Doney. In recognition of his work and faithfulness as superintendent of the Methodist Sunday school, C. II. Graver was presented with an Oxford Bible, Sunday morning. M. H. Oaar, chorister, was also given a substantial present on behalf of services, not only in the Sunday school, but also in the recent concert. The usual treat was given the pupils at the close oi the school. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Clemens, an daughter, at Williamsburg, Mr. and. Mrs. A. O. Hamilton, and sons, and George Wright, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Gaddis and family, of Modoe, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Frazer, Christmas. The Christmas exercises in the various rooms of the public schools last Friday were of an interesting natures throughout. Fairy Sticks, Buttercups, Prize Mixtures and other hard boiled candies that are pure and delicious, at Price's. 19-4t

MILTON. IND. MILTON, Ind., Dec. 23. Mr. and Mrs. John Coyne were at Indianapolis Saturday to meet their daughters, the Misses Helen and Blanche Coyne and also Lora Beeson, who returned from Lyons. Iowa for holiday vacation. Ivan Prakina is home to spend the holiday vacation from Wabash college. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cramer, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connelly will be a family party from here to Ehvood to be Nmas guests with Omer Cramer and family. The Christian church people will entertain at a house wanning at their new parsonage, with the Rev. and Mrs. F. C. MeCormick, Christmas night. Everybody is invited. Word has been received by friends here, that Mr. and Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson, who recently went to Florida, have left Miami, and gone to Datonia Beach. They stated that it was too hot for comfort. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hare are with them. Mrs. Frank Florea, who with her family are now in San Diego California, writes that she is much better. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Crook, and daughter, Miss Irene, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Miller and daughter. Miss Augusta, formed a party to Cambridge City, to attend the school entertainment, Friday night. Mrs. Chas. Ferris was hostess for the Home club, Friday evening. A nice program was observed. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Thornburg entertained at turkey dinner yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Park Thornburg and '4 daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dagner, Carl Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Rife, Mrs. O. Ferguson. Miss Effie Hubbell was at Connersville Saturday to see friends and shop. t Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess, Miss Sarah Williams. Miss Luella noddy, Clyde noddy, Carl Hoel and George Rothermel, were at Cambridge City to attend the Red Men's annual hunting feast, Friday evening. They report a fine time. The Misses Dora and Edna Wallace are home for the holiday vacation, the fir6t from Minneapolis and the latter from Terre Haute. Miss Emma Gingrich, teacher of the primary department in the Milton schools gave her pupils a Xmas treat Friday afterftoon. Prof. Voris is entertaining his nephew, Paul Voris, of Princeton Seminary. His daughters, the Misses Katie

and Mabel Voris, are also home from

Indianapolis where they are teaching for the holidays. i The Misses Alice and Pearl Napier j were at Richmond to see friends and ' shop Saturday. ! Miss Nellie Null was at Richmond to j see friends and shop. . Miss Blanche Moore, one of the Milton school teachers is suffering from , poison in her eye, caused by colored chalk. j Mrs. Mary Walker and Mrs. Clarence Langston of north of Dublin, were guests of Mrs. Walter Teniplin, Saturday. HER KEEN REMORSE. It Showed Itself In an Entirely Unix- j pected Manner. I There is In our navy a certain rear adu.lrai, grave, serious minded, conscientious, who is an excellent disciplinarian. But he has had his failures too. In his younger days he was greatly distressed by the thoughtlessness of I his charming wife. She had pinned ! her silk petticoat in the back until j there was a great frayed place at the band. She continued to wear the petticoat, however, although her efforts to keep on pinning it at the frayed place always evoked a little storm of irritation ;ind temper. In vain her husband urged her to mend it. Finally he decided that the only way to reform his wife was to fill her with remorse. So this future com"HERB abb a few more." mander of battleships with his own hands ripped off the old frayed band and sewed on a new one. Then he took it to his wife. She was greatly moved, thanked him, kissed him and left the room. . Presently she came back, her arras laden with garments. "Here are a few more for you, dearest," she said. "But please don't hurry i about them. Just fix them whenever you have time." And she put seven petticoats on the chair beside her dazed husband. Youth's' Companion. Lacking Improvements. Tim Hurst, the prize tight referee, was formerly an umpire in the big leagues. He was behind the bat one day and the catcher took exceptions to Tim's judgment of pitched balls. One came whizzing over that the catcher thought should have beeu called a strike. "Ball!" stated Tim. "Look here, Mr. Umpire," said the catcher, "that plate has got corners on it:" "Yes. son," said Tim, "but it ain't got bay windows on it!" Tangled. "I am at home to no one except Mr, Brown," said the lady to her new maid. "Now, be sure to remember that." She stayed at home all the afternoon, but nobody was announced Then she sent for the girl. Didn't anybody call?" she asked impatiently. "Yes. ma'am five gentlemen. An' I told 'em all that you wasn't home to anybody but Mr. Brown, an' they all went away, ma'am." "You idiot! You have alienated all my friends by your stupidity! Didn't nny of the gentlemen leave. aDy message'?" Yessum. After I'd said it four times I got it mixed up, an' I guess I told the last gentleman that you was home to everybody but Mr. Brown." "Well nnd what did be say?" "He says, "Ha I'm Brown!' an' then he turned around an' run off jes' like the rest of "em." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Ignorance. Lew Morris, a Kansas City character of local renown, was standing on the corner of Thirteenth street and Grand avenue one Sunday morning when a polite stranger accosted him: "Would you kindly tell me, sir, how to find the Second Presbyterian, church?" "God bless me, stranger," fervently responded Lew, "I don't even knov where the first Presbyterian church is !" Everybody's. , Cracks In the Floor. There are several ways of stoppkig I the cracks In a floor between boards j that have shrunken apart. One is to j tear newspapers into email bits and ' soak them in flour paste, having the paste warm. Stir this until thick and fill the crack with it, using a broad j knife to smooth the paste down into ! the cracks. Or sawdust and glue may i ; be used with the same result. To a j j pound of glue allow a gallon of water, i and when melted stir into it fine saw- ( du?t until it is stiff paste. Fill the ! cracks with this, packing it as solidly as possible, smoothing even with a broad tniXe.

LETTER LIST

The following letters remain unclaimed at the local postoffice and will be gent to the Dead Letter offl' 3 if not called for within two weeks. Ladies' Li-it. Miss Verne Adkins. Mrs. Violet Anderson, Mrs. Ann Coffelt, Miss Glennis Dixon, Mrs. A. Engel, Mrs. Wilton Hibberd. Mrs. C. Holmes, Mrs. E. J. Huddleston, Miss Bessie Kelley, Miss Fannie Melroy, Mrs. Joshiue Night, Miss Anna Peale, Miss Pogue, Mrs. Anna Read, Mrs. Lussa Rodgers, Mrs, Effle Ross, Miss Nora E. Royee, Miss Alpharetta Smith, Miss Martha Smith, Mrs. Ruby Smith, Mrs. Caroline Thomas. Gentlemen's List. J. R. Anderson, Chase Bennett, U. G. Boyd, John Brown, Elias Day, Rhodes Denny, Mannie Eadler, Allen W. Freeman, M. D., Robert Graded, F. D. Green, Lewis Greenk, Edgar Guinney, Clister Harsh, Earnest Hill, E. L. Leonard, P. Looben, Chester Miller. Kerr Miller, Frank Osmer, Roy Shaffer, John J Smith, William Steinberg, Charles W. Stewart. Firms. Maibaus Laundry. E. M. Haas. Postmaster. An Old London Dining Club. An old London dining club, the Di!ettanti. was founded in This at one time was an extremely wealthy club, for. in addition to their subscription, members had to pay a tine when any money was bequeathed them. In 1709 the Dilettanti had il 0,000 in hand. Soon after Its foundation Horace Walpole wrote that "the qualification tor the Dilettanti is having been in Italy and the real one being drunk." It has grown respectable with years, but even now, when a new member is balloted, all the members have to make a complete circuit of the dining table before placing the ball In the box. And a rule still survives that "every member who shall produce on the table a dish of tea or coffee must pay into the general fund a guinea for every such drink. Loudon Spectator. OBITUARY Allen F. Godwin, son of David and Abigail Godwin was born at Tep6am, Maine, Dec. 9th, 1826. Died at Richmond, Ind., Dec. 18th, 1912. Aged 86 years and nine days. Allen was one of a family of eight children, five boys and three girls, four of whom are still living. His boyhood days were spent in and about Boston, Mass. When but a lad he enlisted in the United States Marines. In 1846 when the war broke out with Mexico he became a member of the Light Artillery in the United States Army and fought under General Scott through the war participating in all the battles from Vera Cruz to the Capture of the City of Mexico. He was also a soldier in the war of the Late Rebellion, being a member of the 2nd Indiana Cavalry U. S. Volunteers. About 1852 he came to Indiana and settled near Richmond. It was here he courted and won the hand and heart of Miss Mary M. Wolfe, the daughter of William and Mary Wolfe, to whom he was married Jan. 12th, 1853. For almost sixty yearB these bonds held firm only to he broken by the hand of death. To this union ten children were born three sons and seven daughters. Namely: Geo. O., late of Indianapolis; Vesta A. Miggenburg, of Indianapolis; Mxs. Mary E. navis, of Huntington, Ind; Mrs. Alice M. Larkin and William A. F. Goodwin, of Jasper, Michigan; Rev. 1. R. Godwin, of Farmland, Ind.; Mrs. Josephine Pinnick and Mrs. Viola R. Zimmerman, of Richmond; Mrs. lona S. Kennedy, of Macy, Ind.; and Mrs. Deliah Garner, of Okmulgee, Oklahoma. All of these children except the oldest son, George, are still living and together with the bereaved widow mourn the loss of a loving father. He was converted early in life, but wandered away from his Heavenly Father and for many years was a prodigal son, but the love of God won him back and he was reclaimed to a consecrated Christian life in 1870, since which time he had led an active life in the service of his Master. He united with the F. M. church and in 1872 he entered the ministry of that church and served many charges in Ohio, Michigan and Indiana. For five years he was a minister in the Wesleyan Methodist church.. All his ministry, covering a period of forty years, was in the Free Methodist church excepting the five above mentioned. Thirty years of this was in the active service. Only eternity will reveal the result of the faithful labor of this man of God. While he was loved devotedly by his own children and immediate family, he was no less appreciated by those w ho had become related to him by way of marriage into the family. To these latter he always manifested an impartial and fatherly love and interest, calling them his children and giving them at all times the most cordial welcome into the family circle. He was highly esteemed by his co-laborers in the ministry of the Gospel and most fervently loved by these to whom he had ministered in the name of the Master. Surely he will be missed upon earth, but most certain will be his welcome in Heaven. To him it will be said. "Well done." He has fought the good fight, he has finished the course, he has kept the faith, and to him shall the crown of righteousness be given. His reward is certain and shall be forever. We live in deeds, not years; in thoughts, not breaths; In feelings, not in figures on the dial. We should count time by heart-throbs. He most lives Who thinks most, feels noblest, acts the be6t. And he whose heart beats quickest, lives the longest: Lives in one hour more than in years do some Whose fat blood sleeps as it slips along their veins. Life is hut a means unto an end; that end Beginning, mean, and end to all things God. The dead hae all the glory of the world. CA3t rtlan

HIGH AND LOW CITIES. And tH Difference In Our Altitudes last ana West. Tbe aif?-r-:n v ! fne .i'ern Bin I it"ii e ! v,i t in ilits iiiiiiitry HTf 4-nillll t!lklllU. ( ...r;in Oil! forty -itk thru nrn umr iliuu H.iN"' feet Hluve e:i ifvn. Mount itii:i tou. in New Ha uii!nt-. nO Mount Mitchell, in North C;iroiin;i. tne nii:t)et e.-lks tn rile App:ti:u twan vs!ern not! I) Mild south n-siM-m rt . are inniiieni niy les than halt as hlli a ttim ulv the ooe.-i u Several transcontinental rallwnv linein the west pull then main line tniui over n greater elevation than that reai-hed ny the oi railroad up New Hampshire's above mentioned ;nsils Thee western elevations are. of course, reac hed gradually. Most large cities Me low Chicago Is only about f0o feei above sea level and Pittsburgh but a hundred feet higher. Phli-adelphiri ranges from sea levl to a beisbt in Its suburbs of some .'UO feet. MIUDeapolis. near the head Of tile Mississippi. Das an elevation of less than 1.000 feet, and various parts of New Orleans, at the mouth of the great river, are recorded In the government tables as having elevations of from one root to bfty feet. St. Louis lies about halfway between these ter id Inn I cities. Montana is away np. with Its lending city perched at the elevation of the highest teaks of the Adirondack mountains. In Denver there Is a mark near the state capitol which Is just one mile above sea level. New York Sun.

SLEEPING IN CHURCH. Restful Pews From the Serious and Humorous Standpoints. It is a matter or common experience that bright lights in a chamber, church or hall where numerous persons are gathered have the effect of producing drowsiness among certain members of the congregation or audience. This phenomenon 1b easily explained by the current knowledge of hypnotism. The drowsiness produced Dy the lights Is a species of hypnosis. It has been suggested also that lack oi proper ventilation causes a toxic quality tn the atmosphere to which some people are especially susceptible, the result being an Irresistible drowsiness. Sleeping in church has always been a ready subject for humor. It Is related that on one occasion when a proposal was under discussion to have a series of sermons preached on topics of tbe day which were agitating the public minds Rufus Choate, as a member of the congregation, protested vehemently, saying, "I seek my pew, as 1 seek my bed, for repose." There is also an anecdote of an old Scotchman who was asked if he knew a certain man tn the same neighborhood. "Know him?" he replied, with emphasis. "Why. I've sleepit in the same kirk wl' him for forr-ty year." Bnt the majority of preachers have never been inclined to take a humorous view of the matter any more than Dean Swift. Philadelphia Press. Largest Water Tank. The water supply system of Calcutta includes the largest water tank in the world. It covers an area of two and a half acres, and the total weight when it is full of water Is 72.000 tons. There are thirty-two miles of steel Joists in the vertical columns and bracings and in the foundations twenty miles of steel joists and tie bars. The capacity of the tank Is 9.900,000 gallons of water. The tank acts as a balancer and to assist tbe pumps when they cannot 6end sufficient water Into tbe mains to meet the demand. During the night hours, when the pumps provide more water than is required, the excess quantity goes into the tank. When the demand is greater the water from the tank flows automatically into the mains. New York Herald. Browning's Pets. Browning shared Rossetti'a taste for queer pets. His pet owl was well known to visitors at Warwick crescent; also bis pet geese, which followed him a boot like dogs and upon which, "having suffered much from the cackle of reviewers," he bestowed the names of Edinburgh and Quarterly. As a boy be bad a monkey and an eagle In the garden at Camber well, and later in life his pockets were often full of uncanny "portable creatures" to which he bad taken a fancy frogs, toads, lizards and even snakes. London Standard. A Man of Nerve. He I called to see you last evening. She Yes? He Yes; the servant told me you were not In. She Yes; I was so sorry to have missed you. He I thought you must be. I heard you laughing upstairs in such grief stricken tones that I almost wept myself out of sympathy. Palladium Want Ads Pay. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATOR. The undersigned, administrator of the estate of Sarah A. Hendrix, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Wayne Circuit Court of Indiana, he will sell at private sale the following described real estate, situate in the County of Wayne and State of Indiana, to-wit: The North half of lot number four (4) in Nathan Hawkins' Addition to the City of Richmond, and being number 413 North 18th street. Said sale w ill be made subject-to the approval of said Court, for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon the following terms and conditions: At least one-third (1-3) of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance in two C- equal installments, payable in nine (9) and eighteen (18) months from day of sale; deferred payments to be evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing six per cent. (6) interest from date, in usual bankable form, and secured by mortgage on said real estate; or the purchaser may pay all cash. Said real estate to be sold free and discharged from all existing liens. William F. Hendrix. Administrator. WILLIAM A. BOND, 23-lt Attorney.

PALLADIUM

Want Ads Talk to the l c.vn T frro-jsfn Trie PciJadium Jc a word 7 cays for the price off 5 Telephone Number 2Stt WANT AD

iLEITEl USTN

Mail wPl be kept for 30 days cn:y All call not called for wltbin that time will be cast out Investment J. F 1 Desirable Model 1 1 ?! 1 WANTED WANTED At once, 5 girls, steady work, good wages. Richmond Underwear Co. 23-r.t AGFNTS WANTED To handle our household specialty. Sells in every home. Easy seller, big profits. Write today. Clawson Specialty Co.. Desk 2. Greensfork, Ind. 23-lt W A N T KD First class rnlchin i s ts. National Automatic Tool Co. 23-3t WANTED A washer-and-ironer at 310 N. 15th, only a good one need apply. 21-3t WANTED Position as housekeeper by widow lady. Address 25 N. 6th street. 21-2t WANTED Position by single young man. Address "II. B.," care of Palladium. 21-2t WANTED Competent stenographer with bookkeeping experience. MuBt be rapid, acurate, write a good hand and be able to pass a grade of 95 on a test of 200 ordinary words. Steady employment and good wages to right party. Only written applications considered. Lady preferred. Richmond position. Address Horatio, care Pallamiud. 20-tf PIANO ACTION finishers, regulators, polishers and fly finishers. Good wages and steady work. Apply Steger and Sons, Piano Mfg. Co., Steger, Illinois. 18-7t WANTED Intelligent men and women to write photoplays. $25 to S100 per plot. Literary experience unnecessary. Particulars free. Drop postal to Box 154 F. McKeesport, Pa. 17-2wks WANTED To bid on grape arbor and trellis work. Now is the time while vines are dormant. Eureka Fence Mfg. Co., 22nd and N. E. 16-7t WANTED To bid on that lawn fence work. Eureka Fence Mfg. Co. 22nd and N. E. . 16-7t RAILWAY MAIL CLERK examination soon. Candidates coached free Franklin Institute, Dept. 94 W Rochester, N. Y. nov 8 to Jan. 7 WANTED Your pictures to frame, grinding of all kinds. Baby cabs retired. We reprJi everything. Brown and Darnell. Phone 1936. 1-tt WANTED Money to loan on Gilt Edge Real Estate. Clear you 6 per cent. Sanford E. Henning, 205 North 8th street. 19-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE Restaurant furniture. Call 314 North A, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. 22-2t FOR SALE 6 monthsold full blooded silk poodle. Inquire 17 S. 5th street. 23-3t FOR SALE One heavy engine lathe. 22x60; one self feed drill press, 2 inch with chuck and drills; one heavy emory grinder with wheels, line shafting, pulleys, belting, countershaft; one power gigsaw; one gasoline engine; one bench with vice; one brazier; a big lot of bicycle supplies and tools. $250 if sold at once. Address "O," care of Palladium. 23-2t FOR SALE 1 sleigh. 107 North 20th. 20-3t FOR SALE One gas cook range, one Columbia Graphophone. Call Phone 2560 for information. 20-7t TYPEWRITERS For sale or rent; ri bons for any machine 50c. Schwenke Second National Bank Bldg., Phone 2709. 13-eod-tf FOR SALF. 50 shares Sterling Insurance stock. Address "H. F. M.," care of Palladium. 19-7t FOR SALE 200 white Leghorn pullets. 627 S. 7th street. 19-7t ORDER the Hodgin weather strip put on your doors. Keep out the cold and rain. For sale at all hardware stores or at the shop. 125 N. 17th street. Phone 2980. 17-7t HIGH GRADE COAL at the right price. Call 3416. 17-7t FOR SALE Walk and farm gates, all sizes at lowest prices. Everybody get our prices. Eureka Fence Mfg. Co., 22nd and N. E. 16-7t FOR SALE The best post auger. Mfg. by Eureka Fence Co., 22nd and N. E. 16-7t FOR SALE Dry stove wood. Phone 510S I. 16-7t 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 2768. 15-tI 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. Phone 3494. 14-7t FOR SALE Range cheap. 42S Pearl street. 18-7t

cOR SALE Continued

FOR SALE Grey set of furs CaK 1027 l Main. Apartment No. 4 after , t o"clock. 4-if FOR RENT FOR RENT -Light housekeeping rooms. .7 North 11th. "i lx FOR RENT --Small convenient house. Phone Call 417 Ktnse It FOR RENT- Furnished room lath 1L'2 N 7th street. ith M-2t FOP. KENT- House t looms and large barn. l.!l S. 4th. Call O. D. Buller dick. ;t0'. S B. 7-tf FOR RENT Five room flat w ith bath" water and team heat Prixate cellar. Centrally located Phone 2133 16 ?t FORRENtF;fn 4ll Main l0-7t FOR RF.NT-- furnished rooms for lii;ht housekeeping. Modern ;i; S ;th. Phone 1345. 21-tf FOR RF.NT---3 larKe rooms upstairs f 8 ihi at 317 South 4th street. Phone 2477. 2IU FO; RENT House of ,7 room with barn on South 11th anu J. Call Phone 12353015. H. C. Bullerdick's coal yards. 6-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 room with" heat and bath. 64 S. 12th street. 22 tf FOHfRENT 7 room brick houseT fuF nace, bath and electric lights. 136 South 13th. Inquire 200 South 13th street. 22-tf FORR EN T 7s i c e f 1 a t 5 rooms and bath. t08 Main. No children. $14.00 Wm. J. Hiatt, Hittle Block. 19-tf FOR SALE REAL ESTATE RICHMOND PROPERTY a specialty at Porterfield's, Kelly Blk., 8th & Main. 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. 6 room house central location for $2,000. Wanted an 80 or 100 acre good farm, well located. 8 room house. 2nd square S. 12th street. So cheap it will make you feel queer. Five good business houses on Main. Modern brick; hot water plant, cellar 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. Wanted A 40 or 50 acre farm. Wanted A $3,000 bouse 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 1303 7-tf

PUBLIC SALE

OF

R

EAL ESTATE FRIDAY, DEC. 27, 1912 2 O'clock P. M., on the Premises

Being part of lots 18 and 23 in John Smith's Addition to City of Richmond located at No. 37 Sointh Foinrth Street Consisting of an excellent two-story 10 room brick house, arranged for an upper and lower flat, each flat supplied with water, gas, electric lights and bath room; good heating plant; brick barn, lot 84 feet front. Being the residence of the late Catherine Hoerner. TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash in hand: balance in two equal installments in 1 and 2 years; notes to bear 6 per cent interest, secured by mortgage on real estate sold.

For further information see DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY Executor Estate of Catherine Hoerner. Gardner, Jessujj & White, Attorneys.

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Continued. FUNK & MILLER. SECOND NAT L BANK BLDil. PHONE rT66 SECOND FLOOl;

FOR SALE We have a new 0 room modern home located 1 minutes wa'k fromSih ami Main Sis. that w can sell ou with oniy $roo down and balance to uif tv. and only priced at $2.S. Thi is one oi the best things we hate on our list. We hate a 5 rtHMii new modern house on a fine sirwt with car linv. Lardwood floors and oak finish almoot all oer the house, gas range in the kitchen, and we can sell it to you with only $rt down and the balance to suu ou by the month. This property will -e!l for $3.H within 5 year. Buy it now and hold it for the increase in price. We also have a new 5 rxiu housv with wath room located in Fairlew that we are only asking $1.7iK for. and if located on the Fast Bide or Went Richmond, we would have to auk you lrom $2.30 to $2.5i0 for it. We can sell it to ou with only $100 down and balance $15.00 month, lxnated within block of car 11 ne. Next excursiou to Florida. January 7th. FOR SALE OR TRADK 9 "rwitThouse and barn for smaller property. 404 N. 15th. lS-7t FOR SALE Farm of 110 acrea level land and first class building near Richmond. $98 per acre. 6 per cent net on your money to loan on real estate. Sanford E. Henniug. 205 N. 8th street. 21-tf BUSINESS CLASSIFIED A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATE CITY PROPERTIES AND FARMS Liberty Ave., R. R. 1. Phone 4171. Office at Keys Harness Store. 1S Main street. Phone 2665. l-tt SEE MOORE & OGDORN tor all kinds oi Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rectala. Room 16. I. O. O. P. Bide- feb20-tf LOST LOST Pocketbook containing $10 bill and two $1 bills, return to Palladium office, reward. 2Mi LOST Gentlemen's brown purse, between borne of Raymond Chenoweth and Railroad Store, Return to Palladium. 23-lt LOST Hand satchel containing pocket books, money. Union National bank book, bearing name of Mrs. M. A. Kielhorn. Return to 74 South 17th or 525 Main. Reward. 18-7t LOST Gold linked Rosary Beads, between 9th and 11th streets on South A. Return to Palladium office. 23-2t Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. EASTERN DIVISION Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m.; 7:40; 8:00; 9:40; 10:00: 11:40; 1S:00; 1:40 p. m.; 2:00; 3:40; 4:00; 5:40; 6:00; 7:00; 8:00; 0:00 (last car to Indianapolis); 10:00, (Greenfield); 11:10 (Cambridge City). Limited Trains. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort. Crawfordivtlle. Terre Haute. Clinton, Sullivan. Martinsville. Lebanon and Paris, BL Tickets sold through.