Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 43, 31 December 1912 — Page 7

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V THE KICIIMOXD PALLADIUM AND BUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAl, UECE3IHEH HI. 1912. TAG t n

(tvs From Surrounding Towns

l Hi "

It ft

RIDGE CITY, IND.

JDGE CITY. Ind., Dec. 31.

n verse and family of Indi-

ave been spending a few

'elatl" es in this city.

McCaffrey is at Indiana-

la week, the guest of Miss Myr-ML'

-Howard Beeson was called to

yesterday, on account of the

her cousin. Miss Ava Mont-

ija & Danner are moving their

tore to the Morey Block, cor-

ain and Foot streets.

1 If ntt Tlnnlan Ik t h I'llf.Kt nf

Pelton, in the home of her

Albert Bradbury.

ts. Frank Ault and Mr.

ot Chicago, srent Satur-

BSftir parents in this city. a Clawson and son Ray- . I" Sunday in Indianapolis, Jtf Mrs. Lida Crawford, a

iident. of this place.

ilUcnardson, son of Mr.

i&rdson, who is suffering

not im-

f7 ren IK

ftialne poisoning is

t. McDaniel and Mrs. Chas. returned from Noblesville went Friday because of the Velr nephew, Mr. Benjamin ,"jrs. Charles Ilageman and "nelle, spent Sunday with jNew Madison, O. 'Charles Coffin are the Jr, sister, Mrs. H. B. Brenrtond. jrs. Ferd Romer entertain3y dinner on Sunday Mr. ; m Greusch and Mr. and Washburn, of Anderson, flch of Celina, and Mr. ti Kreusch and daughter M' meeting at the M. E. J3ay evening, was an ocf. than usual interest, insisted of songs, diayjatlons by members of ol, and others. Among res was a cornet solo tmel, of New Castle, y Bernice Frlcker of yt' Chorus rendered rji, and the meeting closed Jstmas Anthem, by the V - eller is visiting her sisv W. II. Keller at EvV- . -. i E. Oldaker have yville and Indlanant last week vis"Bding the State ccompanied by Huddleston, Si from which er home at

connected H, visited and au-VjKstter-

also home from Indianapolis for the Christmas holidays. Miss Mildren Warren entertained on Saturday evening the Misses Lillian DuGranrut, Dorothy Griffith, Lora Beeson and Messrs. Lloyd Parkins, Ralph Moore and Edwin Griffiths. The evening was pleasantly spent by all. Mrs. John Hunt and daughter. Miss Louise, went to Cambridge City yesterday to visit relatives. They are enroute to their future home in Muncie. Frank Doty and son Krnest Doty, were at Richmond Saturday evening to attend the Smoker given by the T. P. A. The Woman's Cemetery Association will give an entertainment at the Odd Fellow's hall, Wednesday evening in the interests of their society. Harry Manlove will be the entertainer. Mr. Manlove's name is the best recommendation for the entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lyons entertained on Saturday as her guests, Mrs. Martin and Miss Hood, of Jacksonburg and Mr. and Mrs. Burdick of Newark, Ohio. The Rev. E. B. Westhafer, evangelist of Muncie, who has been assisting his brother, the Rev. F. M. Wesahafer, in the revival services at Doddridge chapel, closed his work Sunday. He will go tto North Liberty to open a meeting. The Rev. F. M. Westhafer by request of the people will continue the revival services through the week. The Misses Helen and Blanche Coyne entertained the following young people at their country home south of town, Saturday evening: John Rusk -Manlove, Walter Higham, Herbert Dalby, Harry Caldwell, Glen Elwell, Vernon Thompson and the Misses Augusta Miller, Irene Crook, Luella Lantz and Mary Jones. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Gresh visited Mr. and Mrs. Elias Hastings at Cambridge City, Sunday.

Hie

Scrap Book

RAILROAD NOTES

i Three thousand and one hundred j passes are being distributed to Penn- j

sylvama employes on the Western ! division. These include the passes S good over the Northwest system and

PALLADIUM Want Ads

A Bath of Sentimentality. Of John Grier Hibben. thm n-w nresi

dent of Princeton, a Peoria man said j tnose &ood only on the division, both .

the other dav: 4 i Ior lne employes and tne wives or "Hibben lias a very keen. Intellect ; the employes who are entitled to hence I'm not surprised at bis success, j them. The Northwest system passes, Wfiv. his tine, stronsr mind and his ha- about 500, were distributed early in

trod of sentimentality and push were j the week, and now the division passes! remarkable even in Lis boyhood here in about 2,400, are being given out. The j Peoria. i clerical work attached to the issuance '

"I as a boy was rather a gusher my- ; of passes is immense, beginning with self. I once went to a matinee with i a statement for the government offiIlibben. The play was one of Daly's, ! cials, naming all who are entitled to a sentimental piece, and In the second passes, and the completion of the

act 1 Jgan to blubber. Miss Rohan spoke beautifully her silly, sentimental lines, and big tears flowed one after another from my eyes. " 'Why, you're crying! - whispered Hibben. "'Well,' soid I, 'in a play as sad as this I ain't ashamed to show a little feeiiug.' " 'FeeliDg!' Hibben looked at my wet and teary cheeks. 'Olf, he said, 'feeling is all right, but you don't need to wash your face in it. ' -

Talk to the Town Through The Paltedium

FOR RENT Cunnnued.

fI3

FOi: RENT House of 7 rooru w

barn on South 11th and J. CalLJ

Phone 123a aula. 11. c. uuueraiCK'a coal yards. 6-tf

FOR RENT Sarah J. Clarkl

mo QAl p

TATE Contnmed

FUNK & MILLER

T .1

SECOND NATL BANK BLt

HONE SECOND Yl

t .

work is hailed with delight by the men who had to do it.

were recent visitors a.

If OTirt fr P.hno T.vnni a.

ertjnursaay evening in nonor v. jtne ; later'8 brother, George B. Uebele, whje here from the Naval Train statioj at Great Lakes, ' Illinois. Their guta were Jesse Huddleaton, ' Frank Clce, Mies Florence Daniel, Miss Lo- - 'rfef Hess, and Miss Maude Marples and Miss -Myrtle Kelsey of Cambridge

Citi vgt refreshments were served. Mis Rachel' Thomas entertained Satirmy evening for . several of her girl tnpnds. The occasion' was the announcement arty of Miss Thomas, at which Time she announced her engagement Emory Baker of Charleston, IHInoiSj The date of the wedding was not announced. Her guests of the evening iere the Misses Lulu Faucett, Bertie j Frazee, Nellie Jones, Ruby Moore t Richmond, Blanche Moore,

" 1? . v 1, 1 t 1 1. v 1 i i i 1 1 i v: , 1 Tin Paxson'of Chicago, Edna Wallace, Al

ma ? wigner, Marie Elwell, Jessie Lantz, Jttesdames Harry Doty, Carl William. Paul Ferris and Wesley New ton. A feature of the evening was the thimble hunt and after all had found their thimbles each was furnished with a tea tovtel to hem for the bride-elect. The houie was prettily decorated in red and Vhite and the dining room where a Kice luncheon was served was especially beautiful. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of the late Henry Heath an a niece of R. F. Callaway, with whoa she makes her home. Mr. and Mrs. James Baker have as their guest their granddaughter. Miss Frances Bkker of Indianapolis. Mra. Carl Williams is entertaining as her house guest at her country home west, of Milton, Miss Ollie Castetter of Cmterville. J. Dewey of Richmond and Mrs. Marie Beeson -ere married Sunday evening i after church at the Christian church parsonage, the Rev. F. C. McCorsaick. pastor, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey will live in Richmond. Maurice Ingerman is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Greely Keever and, family at Jacksonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baker entertained at Christmas dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Lindlev Baker and familv nf

town. t.'The Rev. F. C. McCormick preached 1W0 very excellent sermons at the "TSrlstian church Sunday to good conjugations. At the close of his seras be presented all who were presi 'ith souvenirs as greetings for the ,2fcjear. The evening sermon was

xUennett is reported some betdaughter, Miss Nettie is Hoshour and family have

tr Hunt, of Blue Ash, "fvnt who was also ne yesterday. jVand family who Nher parents. Mr. turned to Richie I &t-3B Gresh was

HAGERSTOVra.IND. HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Dec. 31 Mrs. Phoebe Rinehart and mother entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holder, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnsonbaugh, Mrs. Joseph Holder of Anderson, Mrs. Etta Swoveland, of Blountsville, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Ulrick of Colorado, Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Oler and son. Mr. and Mrs. Orpha Jones and family entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morris and daughter of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. James Pierson and family of New Castle, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Shafer. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCullough spent Sunday with relatives at Muncie. Miss Maggie Williams of New Castle spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Ottis Staumm. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitesell and Mrs. Ella Whitesell entertained Sunday at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Van Vactor, of Plymouth, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Quickie, Mr, and Mrs. Robt, Newcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Replogle and Mrs. Maggie Replogle.

Mr and Mrs. Frank Rinehart had as

guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. "arris and family and Mrs. Mary 'H'of Germantown, Mrs. Mary 'S-Mrs. Ella Lea veil. Tatt will entertain the Thursday after-

The entertain sev eral guestav '"""tjr at their club rooms, )U -. - ? .

noon;

FURY OF V;

Wa Dwell With Faara. Vo dwpll with fears on either hand Within a daily strife. And spectral problems waiting stand Before the gates of life. Thf doubts we vainly seek to solve; The truths we know are one. The known aid nameless stars revolve Around the central sun. And if we reap as we have sown And take the dole we deal The law of pain is love alone; The wounding Isto heal. Unharmed from change to change we "We fall as In our dreams. The faroff terror at our side A smiling angel lecms. Secure on God'ft all tender heart Alike rest grefrt and small. Why fear to lose our little part When he Is pledged for all? John G. Whittier.

A Lovable Little Chap. Being Saturday evening and the races having taken place that afternoon, the trains for London were packed. In one compartment a little boy had been standing all the way, but before the journey had, proceeded much farther Mrs. JoneS kindly took him on her knee. "Were you very frightened, dear, as we passed through the tunnel?" the gentle lady asked., v? "Not much," replied the little boy shyly. "But I thought you trembled a little as I hugged and kissed yon," remarked Mrs. Jones, who was not even middle aged yet "And what's your name?" "Tony," came the answer. "Then you're a very lovable little chap? And how old are you?" "Twenty-five, ma'am." .. And Tony Spurs, the lightweight jockey, slid to the floor to the accompaniment of a piercing scream.

SAFETY SCHEME The newest safety scheme on the part of railroads has been inaugurated by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad which takes into special consideration the efficiency of its road foremen and also the bridge and carpenter foremen. The scheme is to have the most efficient foremen meet and lay down certain rules which they have discovered must be observed for the safety of the men and to see that these rules are enforced by other men in charge of gangs. Practical instructions are to be given to the men by the foremen.

1c a word 7 days for the price of 5 Telephone Number 2566

OU SALE 132 FAR

IT'S FOR SALI

property, no National Avenue, opposite Earlham Collece, cood house, 7

-II . 11 t fT

loom, ail ill exc-ciieiu ic-iMible g.ntly rolling suga

nair. Inautre Dickinson lw bunding, growing wh.

TVue 6-tf a fin1 stand of grass

1 I UJl wV.

Ilf sold within the next

P$- acre buys a splendid :

FOR RENT Furnished room with heat and bath. 4 S. 12th street.

FOR RENT 7 room brick house

nace. bath and electric South 13th. iLuuire 200 street.

er. 1 be hest of terms

it farm. Onlv 6 miles

id.

acres. This is one ol

on the market today.

tWttle, r5 acres in timber!

WANT

LETT

LOST

FOR RKNT :S large $S.Ott. Phone .477.

tur-; farts

lights. 136 '"Vf!. aes " o.,.i, i-,k turr. $l,f,tn worth of fir

. , j tT? ' orchard, splendid

. . , j. IV a .

j fiilMlj1 11 c lin'lll Ul IllfU&tr, A

rooms up stairs. 10 tu-thur-sat-tf

FOR SALE

BIG ORDERS PLACED The following orders are reported to have been placed during the week: The Illinois Central has ordered 2,500 all-steel gondola cars and 500 flat cars from the Bettendorf Axle company, and is also in the market for 1,000 additional gondolas, 50 stock cars, 500 refrigerator cars, 800 furniture cars, 500 fruit cars and 70 cabooses. The Norfolk and Wetsern has ordered 500 more box cars and 500 stock cars, and the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy has ordered 2,000 additional cars from the Haskel & Barker Car company.

Mail wPl be kept for 30 aays 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 1 L. F 1 J. C 1

T YPKWRITKRS For sale or rent; ribbons; for any machine itc. Schwenke Second National Bank Bkig . Phone 270M. 13-eod tf

heatfcig plant, three good Ik

j 60, ... SOxio all in gool

i tun silo. Adjoins a good railrc

location to lie fott'

ght on tne very best (

Go to Honda nh ua Tuet

7th. ; - - .- r , -v-;3sr

LOST

FOR SAl.F.-Snnes, 241 S. 4th.

WANTED

tar;

here,1 v

have been'

and Mrs. I

An Insect Tragedy as Sa Magnifying Glaaa. , One day, rumaging in an old found a magnifying glass. 'It September, and in a sunny, weed . den corner of the garden I .faad'dV covered a big black and gold spldet who had strung her web between two tall burdocks and was doing a thriving business in grasshoppers. Seated on the ground, I now surveyed her through the glass for an hour as she hung In the middle of her engine of destruction. When I touched the net with my finger she swung frantically to and fro, prompted doubtless by some instinct of self preservation, but otherwise was as motionless as if carved in jet. Grasshoppers were not very plentiful 6s jet, but at last a large green fellow ilew plump into the toils, the spines on his legs thAt had so often discoursed sweet music becoming entangled. Instantly the crafty spider was all a !ve. Darting upon her victim, she U-ok her station above him. and, hanging by two legs, seized him in her other six and rolled him round and round, unswathing him in a band of silver silk until he was as helpless as a mummy, and then she bit him in a dozen places with fangs oozing with poison. At the spectacle of her evil eyes glittering with the lust of killing, magnified as they were by the glass, I turned sick and rolled over on my face among the weeds and lay for a long time miserably inert. Atlantic Monthly. Strange Freak of Memory. There is a strange story of how Sir Walter Scoctt, producing "The Bride of Lammermoor" during illness, was afterward found to have forgotten entirely what he had thus created. According to James Ballantyne, "the book was written and published before Mr. Scott was able to rise from his bed, and he assured me whea It was first put into his hands in a complete shape that he did not recollect a single incident, character or conversation it contained. The original incidents of the fctory, which be had known from boyhood, he still remembered, but he knew no more about the story he had written than he did before he began to write or even think about writing it." These facts were corroborated by Mr. Lockhart Sir Walter Scott's son-in-law and biographer, so that they are placed beyond question.

Stevenson and the Beggar. An American who visited Samoa relates that the Samoans have a habit of begging. They boldly ask for whatever they may covet wherever lt may be found. The novelist Robert Louis Stevenson became tired of this practice and therefore said one day to a Samoan friend who had acquired from him a necktie, handkerchief and some other trinket, "Is there anything elae you want?" The Samoan made a hasty surrey of the room. "There is the piano," suggested Mr. Stevenson ironically. "Yes," replied the native, "I know, but," he added apologetically, "I don't

tnow how to play it."

A Promise That Wasn't Kept V loose hiuged colored man was visinumber of offices in the capitol Sfc of donations for a church he Sting. He flatwheeled into the JRepresentaWve 'Whltacre of

ktlme when Whiteacre haps' out. John Coakley, a """respondent, waiting to 'rntatlve, was the only ee, and the visitor asWhltacre. itt Trwn of T-a taai-

j.after the color

"bout the church.

"at I can give S at this time, Spathy with only too 1 tupport "Ve here

see

perso,. sumedx "Its for me.'LX ed man had. "that I do

yon any finanv. but I am In your proposition glad to give yon possible. Jnst rnak

feel free to use my tc tionery, and If you ha to dictate my secretary, your service at any" Uw. Coakley courteously escorted, to the door. The next morning Whit the colored man seated at f desk looking hurt and abap the secretary wouldn't atiuf dictating a lot of letters' Press. - In Grim Meed, Bismarck nee attended i of prominent men at thai Russian nobleman. . Thrv.

conversation he was particx castle, cutting friends and unsparingly. When he roaa his leave and walked downtC host called a pet dog that w

ing about and led him to one a "Are you afraid the dog me?' asked Bismarck. "Oh, no," replied the host t afraid you'll bite the dog." The chancellor was in such jt mood that he took this as a eoi ment and went away smiling.

P 'in

CHANGES MADE While W. R. Shelby will retire as vice president and treasurer of the G. R. & I, he will remain as a member of the board with an office in the headquarters building here. The action was taken at the recent meeting of the board of the Pennsylvania lines in Pittsburg. On the same date E. B. Taylor, vice president of the Pennsylvania system, will become vice president of the G. R. & I. and T. H. B. McKnight, treasurer of the Pennsylvania lines will become treasurer of the G. R. & I. Henry F. Scheiman, chief clerk for Mr. Shelby for several years, will take the position of assistant treasurer, having charge of the local office. No offices will be removed from the city. Following Mr. Shelby's retirement as vice president of the lines subsidary to the G. R. & I., J. II. P. Hughart is in view to succeed him, except for the Richmond line, of which J. J. Taylor, vice president of the Pennsylvania system, will probably be the executive head.

WANTED-50 girls, 5 boys, steady work and good wages. Apply at once at Richmond Underwear Co., Tenth and North D streets. 30-St FURNITURE and pianos carefully moved. Headquarters Shurley's livery. Phone 1536 or 2649. 30-7t HAY ETA PO WE LL primer and BpeeTT er on your car. No cup on dash to fill. It's different and positive in its work. Price on car $4.25. 66 South 16th street. Phone 3256 for demonstration. 31-lt

ol-7t

FOR SALE- Hall Borchet adjustable dress form. Call mornings at 125

S. Mb St. 31-lt j

FOR SALE' -22 horse power gasoline engine. -07 Lincoln. Phone 32il. 31 tf

Firet Printing Preaa. The first printing press in the eastern settlement of America was set up in 1638. In the summer of that year a ship bearing a printing press, a printer and three pressmen arrived on the hores of New England, the printer being Stephen Daye. In the fame year the press was set up at Cambridge. One of the earliest and perhaps the most celebrated of the Issues was "The Bay Psalm Book." It is Interesting to know thatthe actual press is still preserved. After various wanderings in Boston, Connecticut, New Hampshire and Vermont it was found in Windsor county ftnd presented to the Vermont Historical society.

9440 An Attractive, though Simple Dress for Moth-

Girl.

er's

WANTED Washings and ironings to do at home. Address Washwoman, care Palladium. 31-2t

WANTED Some one to do housework or take care of invalid. I. H. Hollingsworth, National Road West. Phone 5126G. 31-2t

WANTED Middle aged or elderly woman to keep house for a family of two. Good home for some one. Call or address K. L. C, over 12 N. 7th St., between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. 31-2t Trimmers and painters wanted. 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 WANTEDbistributing agents dT? tribute our samples, $2 per 100 paid. Stamp for reply. Crown Mfg. Co., Station G., Washington, D. C. 16-sat-12t

FOR SALE Restaurant furniture. See Mrs. Runge. 314 North A. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. 31-7t FOR SALE - Peninsular Range cheap. 305 Pearl street. 30-2t

FOR SALE Registered Jersey bull calf. J. 11. Malone. phone 5138 11. 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 around 41,200. 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 busines of $3,000 per month. Address "Grocery," care Palladium. 28-3t

WANTED A girl for rough dry department, assorting and marking. Steady work, good pay, Monarch Laundry, 22 South 8th. 27-3t

WANTED Child's beds.

Phone 4431. 27-7t

WANTED One copy of October 20, 2 of December 8, December I, November 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 Horatic, tare Palladium. 20-tf WANTED Intelligent men and women 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 t3 jap. 7 WANTEDYour pictures to frame! grinding of all kinds, Baby cabs retired. We repair everything. Brown and Darnell. Phone 1936. 1-tf WANTED Money to loan on Gilt Edge Real Estate. Clear you 6 per cent. Sanford E. Henning, 205 North 8th street. 19-tf

BUSINESS CLASSIFIED

A. O. DERING, Auctioneer, Centerville, Ind. Phone or wrj(g aug9-eod-tf

A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATECITY PROPERTIES AND FARMS Liberty Ave.. R. R. 1. Phone 4171. Office at Keys Harness Store. 618 Main street. Phone 2653. 19-tf

SEE MOORE & OQBORN tor all kinds o? Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16. I. O. O. F. Bldg. feb20-U

FOR SALE REAL ES-TATE

RICHMOND PROPERTY a specialty at Porterfield's, Kelly Blk., 8th & Main. tl

SANFORD E. HENNING. 205 N. 8th St., has 14 acres with new house, level, trade on city property. 28-2t

PIANO ACTION finishers, regulators, fly finishers, polishers and cabinet 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. 2S-tf

FOR RENT

FOR RENT Modern 5 room Hat. 301 South 6th. 31-2t FORTrEN "T Furnished room for gentleman. Light, heat and bath. 25 S. 7th St. Call after 6 p. m. 31-7t

Proloques and Epilogues. Garrick tried to abolish prologues and epilogues, but th audienoos of bin

Youthful Forbearance. Because he had been a naughty ,'? tie boy a very naughty little boywas sent to bed wtnont any pudC But in the evening, when his brotf and sisters all ware fast asleea," crept downstairs, tearfol little robed figure, and, going into the 11' ry, said to his momer: j-'' "Mummy, you tld me never to g sleep till I'd mad peace with my mips. So T'tb r-sme down tn fw'

yea 4 dad" ff j

Girl's dress with or without yoke, llar and sleeve cap. Blue velvet

a?nsed to make this pleasing model. ; . yoke is of tucked taffeta, and ! ere tnd tab are piped with the silk. icy butons trim the front. The pat-! y.f cut in 4 sizes: 6, 8, 10, and 12 I

: It requires 3 yards of 44 inchrf FOR RENT Utl for the 8 year size. A patera street.

FOR RENT A room with or without board. 300 North ISth street. 30-7t

FOR RENT 5-room house, 79 John street. Phone 1345 30-tf

FOR RENT street.

FOR

rooms. 214 South 8th 28-4t

RENT 8 room modern

Telephone 3105.

house. 27-7t

5 room house, 218 N. 2nd 28-7t

illustration mailed to any ad- FOR RENT Furnished rooms with

i on receipt of 10 cents in silver

.amps.

tme

frs-

j steam heat, bath. Windsor hotel.

Z7-14t FOR RENT Furnished flat for light housekeeping. 105 North 4th street. 26-tf

FOR RENT House 8 rooms and Urge barn. 131 S. 4 th- Call O. D. Bullerdick. 309 S. B. 7 tf

FOR RENT 3 large rooms upstairs f

WILLOW RIVER. B. C. main line G. T. P. and P. & H. B. Rys. Entrance great Peace River County. Write Pac. Land & Farmsites Co., Ltd. 76 Pac. Bldg., Vancouver, B. C, for maps, plats, printed matter. Agents wanted. 27-Et FOR SALE! 200 r.cres 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. AH 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, 135x550, 2 acres. Ideal place in city, you can almost steal lt if bought at once. 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 IS Kelly Block. Telephone 1303 7-tf TODAY 320 acrs 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 IN THE FARM LINE? SEE THE J. E. M. AGENCY Over 6 North Seventh Street Richmond, Indiana 23-tf FOR SALE Farm of 110 acres level

LOST-y Topaz and pearl ne tweeh Zuttermeister's t and ! array. Return to tor's jitru Maud. Reward. LOST-y locket tookoontainiBi from Si rr Piano Co. Find note kt Blullerdick grocery. LOST ?Kopar Ret urn "to K offic. j I AST TPoj ket book contaiuk Returt 4j 2-'tf S. 11th St. -4

LOST Child loolrt,

YOUND

FOUND Eye glasses Sf. Phone 3254.

on ' Sherkf

FOUND Door key on S. tween 12th and 13th Sts.

D sd

Pallas:

CARD OF THANKS 1

CARD OF THANKS, ff

i . . . , . . -

e mil 10 eneuu our oetr thanks to friends and neighbors fl kindness during the Illness anddc of our beloved daughter and sistf Also for floral offerings received, j Mrs. Eliza Kirlin and Family,'

LEGAL ADVERTISEMEI

PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR ' DISCHARGE. In the matter of Edward F. Cutt Bankrupt. ) No. 3479, in Bankruptcy. I

District of Indiana, ss: On this 27th day of December, A.

1912 on reading the petition of tl

bankrupt for his discharge. It ia order ed by the court, that a hearlne I

had upon the same on the 11th if of February A. D. 1913, before -V court, at Indianapolis, ia said disti at nine o'clock in the forenoon, that notice thereof be published U in the Palladium and Sun-Telegr&i newspaper printed In said district, that all known creditors and oL. persons in U""" - 4r at f said time ar if any they

the said granted.

And It is further ordered ty? Court, that the clerk shall send) mail to all known creditors copiel said petition and this order, ad dye to them at their places of resident! stated. . WITNESS, the Honorable Al.' B. ANDERSON. Judge of said Cd and the seal thereof at Indianip In said District on. the 27th day December A. D. 1912. T NOBLE C. BUTLERS I (Seal of The Court) , fcf

NOTICE.

land and first class building near

Richmond. $98 per acre, 6 per cent

net on your money to loan on real ;

Ul"-'V.-f-4 E. Hen c ing. 205 tf'

Centerville, Ind.. December 1 4." To the Creditors of CltlzenfV' Centerville, Indiana; a-I consisting of Charles J Thomas J. Clevenger, JC, Peeie, and Mark A. Steve, You are respectfully notifia the close of business. Deceit 1912, the undersigned transfers delivered to CENTER VI LLEi BANK, of Centerville, Indiana, aL assets of the said Citizens' Bank Centerville State Rank as a part oil consideration thereof assuming agreeing to pay all the liabilities thf of to depositors of said Citlzns' CITIZENS' BANK ! Centerville. Ind Charles A. Langley ? Thomas J. Clevenger Benjamin M. Peele, Mark A. Stevens. You are respectfully notified CENTERVILLE STATE BANK; f terville. Indiana, has purchased tl sets of the Citizens Bank. Or O

vilie, Indiana, and Has assume agreed to pay all the deposits said Citizens Bank. The -1 will be conducted at same f heretofore and your co-open, solicited. CENTERVILLE STATE I OntervHIe, 1 By order of the Board of Dire James F. Harris, Pr Thomas I. Ahl, Car dec 18-24-31. : r

FOR SALT One Petaluma Incuba capacity, and 25 head, white OrpIngtoc3, 2 mV ed. A No. 1 breeding' 13th street.

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