Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 42, 30 December 1912 — Page 7

Mult Thinks the New Year Should Come April 1

VO LIKE To THE WHO NVNTEO TMVfURor CT A INQLE THINC-." I AIN'T SOY ACCNT ANT nbN GOT PAIR Op RU88fctS T HM TO snow, ani tny sav

SNOW, ANt TH.t SftV. i

Veus Fron Surrounding Towns

MILTON, IND. MILTON, Ind. Dec. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlegel have returned from a visit with relatives in Franklin county. Miss Laveda Hollmeyer, of Eaton, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kuhns and other relatives. Mrs. Julia Ball returned Saturday from a visit with her brother, Jas. Harding, of Park county. Her son, Stillwell Wilson accompanied her home. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Crist, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parkins, Mesdames Hattie Heist and Vene Parson Were guests of Mrs. Mary Wajker and family north of Dublin. Henry Bertsch returned Friday night from a visit at Parsons, Kansas. G. A. Borders was at Muncie on business Saturday. Mrs. Mary Passmore has returned from a visit with relatives at Williamsburg. Miss Martha Wagner of Notashe, Kansas, who with her mother, Mrs. Alfred Wagner, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fricker, of Dublin, is the guest of her cousin Miss Alma Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hale entertained Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Fricker of west of Dublin. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Roark eiitertained at dinner, Saturday, David J. Doddridge. Mrs. Benton Wagner and grandson were at Connersville Saturday, Chas Beeson was at Hamilton Friday to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law, Otto Otton. Misses Emma and Anna Gingrich entertained as their house guests their brother. Will Gingrich of Chicago, and Miss Ethel Decker of Oxford, and on Saturday they entertained at a family reunion, with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lamberson; of Straughn, Lewis Gingrich of Bentonville, Mrs. Kinder of Connersville including the house guests, present. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kellam and daughter, returned Friday evening from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hungerford at Rushville. A pleasant company gathered at the Masonic hall, Friday evening to witness the installation of officers for the ensuing year. The exercised opened with a piano solo by Miss Nellie Jones after which the officers were installed. They are: Oliver Wallace, W. M. ; Jesse Revelee, S. W.; Oscar Kirlin, J. W.; Martin V. Brown, treasurer; Henry Shepherd, secretary; J. A. Brown and Chas. Nugent, S. D.; and J. D.; David Nugent and W. H. Brown, stewards, and Chas. Wolfgang, tiler. A pretty feature of the ceremonies was a vocal solo by Harm Doty with piano nccompaniment by his wife. A banquet was served. The remainder of the evening wa9 spent "socially. Among the out of town guests, were Mrs. Florence Wilson of Chicago, Mrs. John Thurraan, of Richmond. Harry Michael of Crawfordsville and Robert Gentle of Richmond also Miss Edith Bertsch of north .of East Germantown. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller of south of town, Miss Ruth Leverton also pleased the company with a fine reading and was highly applauded. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Revelee entertained at dinner, Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller. Miss Rachel Thomas entertained as her week-end guest, Emory Baker of Charleston, Illinois. Mrs. David Nugent is entertaining Mrs. Florence Wilson, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shepherd are entertaining Preston Shepherd and Ray Pedigo, of Indianapolis. Charles Callaway was at Richmond Friday on a business trip. Klber it -visaing, friends at U ' VLXL JbsSL ?JL - - File j . ot Richmond, visiter! r Milton last week. ."! : ... :i "urisoo entertatnea as her guest Friuay, her granddaughter, Miss Pearl Atkinson, of South Bend. . Misa Mary Ward was home from Dayton, Ohio to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ward and other relatives for holidays. Mrs. F. M. Westhafer has gone to Newcastle again to spend a few days with her son, Dr. Westhafer. Her daughter, Miss Clara Westhafer accompanier her. The latter went to Indianapolis to attend the Teachers' Association and from there will return to East Chicago to her school work. Mrs. Ella Huffman has as her guest Mr. and Mrs. Mack Beeson, of Indianapolis. The dancing party given by the entertainment committee of the New Twentieth Century club was attended by about fifty couples. The hall was tastefully decorated in Christmas col ors ana was very attractive. The OUvwd came from all neighboring

TIIE

H6 IT WITH 'bMOW ON' )

t"he Geouwo and i" vHiTfc "Duos. FHNVS. I ivy I i 1 1 1 yv C v . , . 56

vjrWT wriw 0T WtK.lv' VnivrjrVWVi

SLANV HiA IN THE towns and surrounding country with a number from distant cities. The music was furnished by the Weisbrod orchestra. A luncheon was served. Miss Ruth McCormiek entertained as her guest. Miss Alpha Templeton, of Hartford City. t Mesdames O. H. Beeson, F. M. Jones, Alice Gresh, W. E. Williams aud Miss Nora Campbell were those from here invited to a1 reception with Mrs. Linda Hinchman, of Knightstown Friday. j David J. Doddridge entertained at his country home in the Doddridge settlement, at Christmas dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Doddridge, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Doddridge and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Doddridge and family, and Mrs. Frank Morris. Mr. Doddridge also spent yesterday with his I daughter, Mrs. Frank Morris here. j Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Newton entertained Mrs. Alice DuGranrut, Miss Lillian DuGranrut, Mr. and Mrs. John DuGranrut, of Milton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank DuGranrut and son Homer, of south of town, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert DuGranrut, of Rushville, at an oyster supper recently. ECONOMY, IND. ECONOMY, Ind., Dec. 30. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stevens, near Williamsburg, occurred the marriage of their daughter, Maude Stevens, to Blain Williams, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Williams. Rev. Lee Chamness of Economy married them. The young people will live on the Shute farm, south of Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Cole returned Thursday from Parker where they spent Christmas with Mrs. Cole's relatives. Mrs. Mabel Gwin of Anderson was here Wednesday and Thursday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson. Mrs. Emma Hiatt and Mrs. Ella Williams were visiting Greensfork relatives, Friday. Carl Williams spent a few days in Richmond this week. Mrs. Mary Fletcher is ill. Mrs. Tillie Clark and Miss Belle Conley spent Christmas at Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rakstraw returned to their home near Losantsville Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Byram Price and children were at Greensfork Thursday. W. C. Coats is helping Byram Price this week with farm work. Anna Edwards is ill. HAGERSTOWN, IND. HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Dec. 30. Mrs. J. M. Lontz of Richmond spent Friday afternoon among relatives here. About severityfive couples were in attendance at the old fashioned party at the K. of P. hall, Friday night. The next party will be held January 17. A New Year's dance will be given on the night of January 2. William Mathews of Los Angeles, Cal., is visiting friends here. Miss Grace Kirby is recovering from typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Flemmlng and son Yernon. spent last week at Indianapolis, with their daughters, Lona and Vera Flemming. Mrs. A. R. Jones wah hostess Friday afternoon to the Progressive club. Fifteen members responded to roll call with yuletide verses. The program was of unusual interest especially the paper prepared! by Mrs. Geisler, "HowMay We Beautify our Little City." The j music was excellent and the new years grab-bag was an exciting feature. Mrs. Jeanuette Shiltneck of Richmond and .Mrs. Rebecca Stuart were guests, i Luncheon v as served during the social hour. The club will meet Jan. eighth with Mrs. Cfcas. Backengtoe. NEW PARIS, OHIO NEW PARIS, O., Dec. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Young and son Donald, returned Friday from Dayton, O. Miss Roxie Cussin of Anderson is the house guest of Elsie McGill, this week. Miss Mary O'Dea, spent the holidays with her sister, Mrs. Joe Weadick and family in Camden. Misses Osa Kordell, May Boniver and Clara Glenn spent Christmas holidays at thier home in Waverly, O. Miss Morna Newbern is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Duffy at Columbus, O., during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Day and daugh ter, Theresa, entertained at dinner Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rich ards, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Coovert, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Emerick, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Emerick, Miss Osa Thompson of

Eldorado, Mr. and Mis, Eari Sexto: j

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, DIX'KMltKlt :i0. ISM 2.

cxr TH FlST J . . . . USH and Miss Ruby Brinley of Dayton, O. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Ross of Richmond, and Mr. M. McCord of Warren, Indiana. New Years Eve the Plus Ultras of the Presbyterian church will serve an oyster supper beginning at 5:30 p. m. in the room between Reid's store and the Haller & Oats meat shop. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hinmon of Dayton, O., were the guests of relatives here, Friday. Miss Grace Brown, of Cincinnati, is the guest of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrison of Paris, 111., visited relatives here last week, returning home Sunday. Mrs. Hazel Etter of Gettysburg Darke county, was the guest of S. I. Horner and family Friday. Miss Sue Robbins of Greenville, O., Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Welch and little Wilma Harlan, of Bethel, Ind., were entertained at the home of S. I. Horner, Sunday. Thomas Ramsey of Covington, O., was the guest of friends here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bohn of Louisville, Ky., arrived Saturday to be the guests of Mr. Bonn's parents, C. W. Bohn. CENTERVILLE, IND. CENTER VILLE, Ind., Dec. 30. Mrs. Stanley Ritter, of Indianapolis, has been visiting her mother. Mrs. S. Shank, for several days. Mr. Forest Kempton, who has been attending the University of Wisconsin is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kempton. Mrs. C. Walker visited her daughter, Mrs. Frank Land, in Richmond the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dunbar, of Indianapolis, spent the holidays with Thos. Dunbar and family. Mr. Herbert King is spending his vacation with relatives in Randolph county. i Mr. Robert Peele visited relatives in j Lynn last week. j P. L. Rau, of Rochester. N. Y.. is i spending some time with his family here. Mr. Piere Helms, who has been working as mail clerk out of Indianapolis, spent Xmas with home folks. Miss Ruby Hanly is confined to her home with scarlet fever. Mr. Frank Scott, who has been seriously ill for several weeks, is improving. Dynamite and Tree Planting. Possibly what at Erst sight appears to be the strangest application of dynamite is for the purpose of planting trees. Yet its success in this connection Is said to be peculiarly remarkable. When a bole is made with a spade the surrounding soil is left in its hard condition. The result is that the roots find it difficult to start They are cramped in the tight quarters of the hole and cannot pierce the surrounding hard wall of earth. With dynamite a large clean bole is blasted out, and, in addition, the soil on all sides is loosened for five or six feet. When the tree is planted the young and tender roots force their way without effort through the crevices, sucking up nourishment, and commence to grow from the moment, they are set without any retardation whatever. Peas and Lentils. The word "pea" is derived from Pisa, a Greek city of Ells, which seems to have been the center of the pea growing industry for years before the time of Christ The antiquarians aver that the "mess pottage," for which Esau sold his birthright, was a dish of peas. In those times they were called "lentils," and even at the present day the English common people of several of the English shires, notably Middlesex as well as Oxfordshire, call them "tils," dropping the "len." In the time of Mary they were called "peasons," and In the time of Charles L Tease." A Literary Sensation. "What's the cause of the excitement' Look! There's a great crowd aro md the public library building. Something must hare happened," "Wait a minute. I know the librarian. I'll telephone over and see what's wrong." (Business of telephoning.) "Well, what is it?" "Somebody has started a rumor that there is a business man Inside reading t book of poems." Chicago RecordHerald. Unlike Fishing Lines. "That fishing song in the new opera Is cleTer, dont you think?" asked the critic. "No," replied the hard luck angler; "it isn't at all natural." "Nor "No; the lines are too catchy. Dramatic Nate. Augustus I'm not fond of the stage, Violet, but t hear your father on the stairs, and i think 1 had better go before tbe-ftU3&tI4M Sketch.

15

MtW Vrfi-, mutt The j Ooki S crap The Impression He Gave. The learned English jurist. Jude Willis, was a very democratic and genial sort of a man. On one occasion going Lome in an omnibus which landed him at an inn known as the Green Man, he as usual passed the time in friendly discourse with the passengers. To one housewife who had been marketing he delivered a well meant lecture on the purchasing power of money, the tariff, free trade and domestic nud political economy. To other passengers he talked freely and dispensed counsel and advice indiscriminately. Arrived at his destination, he intimated to the conductor, '"I want to get out at the Green Man." Accordingly the omnibus slowed down, but as he was leaving his feeat a lady touched him on the sleeve and earnestly Inquired, "My good man, don't you think you've had enough?" The Humble Hero. H was not of the royal blood, He did rot seem to know his worth, But In our common brotherhood He was a hero of the earth. God gave htm grace to work and wait And strength and patience to endure And faith and hope which, soon or late, A crown of triumph would Insure. He looked not to the heights for fame Nor walked where wild ambition leads. Content on earth to wreathe his name With kind and helpful littls deeds. The world seemed brighter for his smile. And hearts were glad to have htm near. Broadening life's nobler scope .the while He moved within his humble sphere. Joseph W. Humphries. Clear Case of Madness. John Blank of Ohio is a politician of considerable influence in his state. One evening when he was in Washington he was invited to dine at the home of John K. McLean, who dabbles in Ohio politics and costly tapestries. Every time Mr. McLean hears of a tapestry sale in Europe he peels off a section of his bank roll, hands It to an agent and tells him to blow it In on the hangings. Blank's appetite was very poor that night. Apparently he was in great physical pain or felt the gnawing clutch of a secret sorrow. When he got back to Ohio he made this mournful announcement: "I've always heard that Johu R. McLean was n wise old guy. It's a mistake. That old fellow is as crazy as a loon. He took me in to dinner in a room where there was absolutely nothing on the floor and all the carpets were hanging on the wall." Popular Magazine. Well Confirmed. The Rev. Joshua Kimber, in his reminiscences in the Living Church, tells the following anecdote of the late Bishop Horatio Torter: "He had been journeying up the east bank of the Hudson river, stopping for confirmation each day at adjoining parishes. When he reached Poughkeepsie he saw a woman at the rail waiting for confirmation whose face he was sure he recognized and was somewhat familiar with. He was also certain that she had been confirmed within the week at another place. The bishop whispered to, her to remain after service and said: 'My dear madam, what do you mean by coming for confirmation? I am sure I confirmed you Monday at such a place. Did I not?' She said: 'You certainly did. I have been following you up the river and have been confirmed every day this week.' He, astonished, said, 'Why did you do that?' Whereupon she replied. 'Because I heard it was good for rheumatism.' " Reeves and Toole. Sims Reeves told this story in his "Ruciuiscences;' I was playing the part of Tom Tug in '"ompany with my excellent friend J. L. Toole, who was also a member of the cast In 'The Waterman a word or two of gag Is held to be permissible, and, partly to amuse the audience, partly to astonish my excellent fellow actor. I said to him In a certain scene In reply to his question: " 'What's the meaning of all this? " The meaning of it ia that yoo'Te been made a tool of. and I'm a happy fellow.' "Johnnie looked very much surprised, and, as a popular comedian does not if he can help It allow himself to be scored off. after a moment's reflection, daring which he must have suffered the keenest agony, replied: 'So it sims.' " . Another Creditor. "Biggins says be owes everything to his wife.' "That Isn't true." " replied Biggins father-in-law. "His wife qnit lending him anything years ago. and then he started in owing me." Exchange.

B

f Sm.ckT) .

i

i i

PALLADIUM Want Ads Ta5k to the Tcwn Through The Palladium I I J c a word 7 days for the j price of 5 , Telephone Number 2566 WANT AD LETTER LIST Mail will be kept for 30 aj only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out Investment ... 1 Desirable Model 1 J. F 1 M 1 0 1 L. R l L. F 1 J. C 1 WANTED WANTED-50 girls, 5 boys, steady work and good wages. Apply at once at Richmond Underwear Co., Tenth and North D streets. 30-3t W ANT ED Jones & Lampson screw machine operators. National Automatic Tool Co. 28-3t Trimmers and painteTs wahfed. A few good trim and paint shop workmen, general upholsterers, backhangers, cushion makers, mold men, painters, stripers, etc. Reasonably constant employment and good wages to capable men. (Trouble.) Address Box 85, Detroit, Mich. 20-7t WANEDDiYtr tribute our samples, $2 per 100 paid. Stamp for reply. Crown Mfg. Co., Station G., Washington, D. C. 16-sat-12t WANTED Band saw man. M. Rumelv Co.. Citv. 27 Ht ' WANTED A girl for rough dry department, assorting and marking. Steady work, good pay, Monarch Laundry, 22 South Sth. 27-3t WANTED Child's beds. Phone 4431. 27-7t WANTED One copy of October 20, 2 of December 8, December 1, No vember 24. Palladium. 24-tf . WANTED Competent stenographer with bookkeeping experience. Must 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 Palladium. 20-tf J WANTED Intelligent men and wo men to write photoplays. $25 to $100 per plot. Literary experience unnecessary. Particulars free. Drop postal to Box 154 F. McKeesport, Pa. 17-2wks RAILWAY MAIL CLERK examination soon. Candidates coached free Franklin Institute, Dept 94 W Rochester, N. Y. nov 8 O Jan 7 WANTED Your pictures to frame, grinding ot all kinds. Baby cabs retired. We reprJr everything. Brown and Darnell. Phone 1936. 1-tf ! WANTED Tinners' helpers at Tinnar'a truAt- Phnr 3193. WANTED Money to loan on ant Edge Real Estate. Clear you 6 per j cent. Sanford E. Hennlng, 205 North 8th street. 19-tf WANTED Work by the day or dish washing. Call 35 S. 6th street. 28-2t , WANTED Work in private family ! by middle aged lady. 25 North 6th j street. 28-2t j NURSING wanted by practical nurse t in confinement cases. 1107 Sheridan. 28-2t ; , PIANO ACTION finishers, regulators, ny imisners, ponsners ana caDinet makers wanted. Steady work, good wages. Address Stegar and Sons Piano Mfg. Co.. Steger, 111. 28-3t WANTED Work on farm by man and wife. Experienced. Address "Farm," care Palladium. 28-tf FOR RENT FOR RENT A room with or without board. 300 North 18th street. 30-7t FOR RENT 5-room house, 79 John.

vr 3 a

1 AV J .

FOR RHNT Connnucd. FOR RENT 4 rooms. 214 South Sth street l'S-4t Ft) li EXT 5nKnTf lat it h "elect ric light and bath. Gregg Flat. S. Sth a nd A f tore. See A. W. liregg. Hoosier :s-tf FOR RENT 8 room modern houge Telephone 3105. "T-7t UNFURNISHED ROOMS, light house - keeping Elderly lady. 24 N. 13th street. FOR RENTstreet. 27-."t FOR RENT Furnished rooms with I steam heat, bath. Windsor hotel 27-14t FOU RENT Furnished flat for light housekeeping. 105 North 4th street, 26-tt FOR RENT House 8 rooms and large barn. 131 S. 4th. Call O. D. Bullerdick, 309 S. B. 7-tf FORREN'f::l2 furnish1euoo"m8 for light housekeeping. Modern. 216 S. Sth. Phone 1345. 21-tf FORRENT 3 large rooms upstairs $8.00 at 317 South 4th street. Phone 2477. 21-tf FOi: RENT House of 7 rooms with barn on South 11th and 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. 6 tf FOR RENT Furnished room with heat and bath. 64 S. 12th streot. 22-tf FOR RENT 7 room brick house, furnace, bath and electric lights. 138 South 13th. Inquire 200 South 13th street. 22-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE Peninsular Range cheap. 305 Pearl street. 30-2t FORALE Registered Jersey bull calf. J. H. Malone, phone 5138-H. 30-3t FOR SALE Good new stock of groceries. In a good location. Doing 1,000 month business at 20 per cent profit Will invoice uround $1,200. Phone 2766. 16-tf FOR SALE One Oliver No. 5 typewriter used one month, cheap for cash or payments. Address "Typewriter," care Palladium. 28-3t FOR SALE OR TRADE A large fireproof safe for a small one. Eugene Morel. R. R. 1. 24-7t FOR SALE) One of the best grocery businesses in this city. Doing buslnes of $3,000 per month. Address "Grocery," care Palladium. 28-3t BUSINESS CLASSIFIED A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATECITY PROPERTIES AND FARMS Liberty Av R. R, 1. Phone 4171.J Office at Keys Harness Store. 616 Main 6treet. Phone 2653. 19-tf SEE MOORE OGBORN for ail kinds of Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Room 26. I. O. O. F. Bide feb20-tf LOST LOST Gentleman's topaz ring in the Westcott hotel. Return to 34 N. 11th. Reward. i ST

SPtaCrreprnko SdV.eEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

iruui oiarr rinuu note at Bullerdick grocery. 30-2t' j LOST Friday afternoon between Spring Grove and Main street, a large manilla envelope containing two type-written lectures of Talue. Reward if returned to 129 North 6th street, city. 30-lt FOUND j FOUND Door key on S. D St. between 12th and 13th Sts. Palladium. FOR SALE REAL ES TATE RICHMOND PROPERTY a specialty at Porterfield's, Kelly Blk., 8th & Main. SANFORD E. HENNLNG, 205 N. 8th St, has 1 acres with new house, lev-

el, trade on, rtty jjjepseria 2StJ,26-2S-S0

rAGE SEVEN

By "Bud" Fisher

!'yir -- - Wiit; -A yf- , , - "

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Continued. FUNK & MILLER. SECOND NATL BANK BLDG. puoNE 276C SECOND FLOOrt FOR SALE j New 5 room house with furnace and ' bath, cement floored veranda, large rooms and every thing first class and ance by the month. Ixcated in th Eatt end close to car line, j New 5 room house on the West aide. I Roth waters, electric lights, large ati tic. Priced at $1.20. with $150 down. , balance by the month. Located 1 j block from car line. FOR RENT. New 5 room house with bath room, everything first class. Well located in the East end. 6 room house with furnace and bath on South Sth street. $12.50 month. Make your arrangements to go 1th us to Florida Jan. 7th. Through car to Fellsmere. WILLOW RIVER. B. C. main line O. T. P. and P. & H. B. Rys. Entrance great Peace River County. Write Pac. Land & Farm sites Co., Ltd. 76 Pac. Bldg., Vancouver, B. C, for maps, plats, printed matter. Agents wanted. 27-5t 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. 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 bouses 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, cemert walks. 1 "5x550, 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 house north ot Main. We have several good business propositions for sale and trade. List vour DroDertv with ua for miU-lt saie. : jA. BROOKS & C. E. St Room 18 Kelly Block. Telephone; FOR SALE Farm of 110 acres 1 land and first class building A Richmond. $98 per acre, 6 per net on your money to loan on real estate. Sanford E. llenning. 205 N. 8th street 21-tf SANFORD E. HENN1NG. 205 N. 8th St., has 100 acres fine buildingslevel land, new fences woodland-' $90 per acre near Richmond. 28-2t TODAY 320 acres In the Garden Spot of Rush County, Indiana. The seeker of first class grain lands will be pleased to buy this farm. SEEING will convince you that this is a bargain at' $120 per acre. ARE YOU A BUYER FOR SOMETHING EXTRA GOOD IX THE FARM LINE? ' SEE THE J. E. M. AGENCY Over fl North Seventh Street Richmond. Indiana 28 U 1 NOTICE. The same not having been either walvered cr paid In cash within th lUme required by law. notice is now j given to the persons interested that, ! unless the assessments for public Im provements known by the various names Klen blr.w m!ntt th illnn pieces of real estate there described, and owing by the respective persons there named in the several amounts there stated, are paid within twenty-

30-2t.'one days from December 26. 1912. suit

will be instituted for the recovery of the amounts due. ..Name by which Improvement Is Known: Trunk and lateral Sewer, West of Ridge and North of Linden Avenue, etc. Description of Real Estate 10 feet of Harris Street, O. M, No. 14 X. Yv. 32-14-1. 13-100 acres. Name of person: Anna K. Batter. Amount Owing: $58.15. A. R. Albertson, Treasurer.