Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 46, 3 January 1913 — Page 7

THE RICIOIOXD P A I, L A I 1 V 3 1 Al SUX-TEL,EiRA3I, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1913.

PAGE SEVE3

News From Surrounding Towns

MILTON, IN P. MILTON, Ind., Jan. 3 Miss Marie Snyder was at Muncie, Thursday to visit Miss Ortie Davis. Mrs. F. M. Westhafer returned from a visit with her son, Dr. Westhafer and, family, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McConaha, of Richmond, were guests of Mrs. Catherine Swafford of near Beeson's Station. Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel and mother, Mrs. Anna M. Rothermel. also Miss Laura Rothermel, returned Thursday from' a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Berry of Lima, Ohio. CharleB Shutz, of west of Milton, was at Richmond to visit relatives this week. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ieverton were at Cambridge City. Thursday. Mrs. Stanley Murphy and daughter, who were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Manlove, returned to their home in Indianapolis, Thursday. The entertainment given by Harry Manlove at the Odd Fellows hall on Wednesday evening was well patronage. The entertainment was exct llent. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Kanerian, of Richmond, came to visit Mrs. Knerian's sick mother, Mrs. Anna Martin Thursday. Miss Ollie Castetter. who was the guest of Mrs. Carl Williams and Miss Rachel Thomas and other friends, returned to Centerville, Thursday. Misses Nettie Bennett and Vivian Bennett were at Cambridge City, Thursday to visit, relatives. Miss LaVeda Hollceyer who has been the gue8t of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Kuhns and other relatives, returned to her home at Eaton, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Huddleston had as their recent, guests, Amos Huddleston and daughter. Miss Laura, of Mt. Auburn, also Mr. and Mrs. Rummel and daughter, of Hagerstown. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller will move to the tenant house on the farm which is being operated by Chas. Kirlin, east of Milton. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Ilarter and daughter, Miss Gladys, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kellam have returned to their home in Fortville. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Bragg, Mrs. L. A. Bragg and daughter, Mrs. Carrie Johnson and son, Louis Johnson, formed a party with Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Bragg at a New Year's dinner in Indianapolis. The Rev. Mary Mills, pastor of the Friends' church, commenced a series of revival meetings to assist in the evangelistic services. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Leverton and daughter. Miss Ruth, were guests of Richmond relatives, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williams spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Ott Crownover, east of town. The Rebekah Degree lodge will have practice on Friday, Saturday and Monday evenings. Lawrence Hittle, of Indianapolis, is ; spending a few days with his mother, j Mrs. Minerva Hittle. east of town. ! Harry Michael, who spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Phoebe Michael, returned home to Crawfordsville, Wednesday evening. W. L. Parkins as executor of the will of the late Mrs. Laura Frazee Morgan, has made final settlement with the heirs. Mr. and Mrs. Will Higham entertained as their guests, Wednesday, at their country home south of town, Mr. and Mrs. McCashland and daughters. Misses Gertrude and Cora, of near Brownsville. The Milton public schools will resume study Monday morning after a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. George Baker entertained at dinner New Year's Mrs. Rachel Evans and Mrs. Sarah Hussey. Mrs. Edward Schlenke and sons, Russell and Howard, have been guests ! of Oliver Taylor and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Griffith have shipped their household goods to Indianapolis, where they have gone to live. At the shooting match held on Will Scott's farm south of town, New Year's Day, a barrel of ammunition was used and 1,800 blue rock broken. Elmer McGrew is rated first shot as he made 72 hits out of 80 shots. The parcels post began work New Year's day. W. L. Parkins and Chas. Callaway, were the first to send out L. F. Lantz, drygoods merchant was the first to receive. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND CAMBRIDGE CITY, Jan. 3. H. H. I?eard, of Portland spent Wednesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Beard and other relatives and members of his family, who have been here for several days, returning with him. Mrs. Nathan Nicholson and Mrs. James Keeling of Newcastle were the guests of W. Benton Wilson and fam-1 lly Tuesday. Mrs. Oscar Craig of Bluffton, is the guest of her vmcle, George Boden and other relatives. Albin Eaton of Indianapolis spent thethe New Year with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Eaton. Mrs. George Stone and Miss Ada Quinlin of Indianapolis, have been visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Storch. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M arson spent Tuesday in Centerville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Stahr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Storch and their guests, Mrs. George Stone, and Miss Ada Quinlin of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whiteley. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ohmit at tea, Wednesday evening. C. S. Kitterman and family were tailed to German town Thursday morning by the serious illness of Mrs. Kit Tinan's mother, Mrs. Emma Bownuisttr. Miss Louise Ebert sent the first package by Parcel Post, from the Cambridge City post office, to her

brother, Joseph Ebert, in New York.! The parcel, . which was perishable j

matter, weighed two pounds, the postage amounting to fourteen cents. Rev. J. E. Coffin received the first package here which came from Linton. Rev. J. E. Coffin and A. B. Feemster went to Sugar Grove, Wednesday evening to hear the Rev. Tilman Hobson, who is conducting a series of meeting at that place. Russell Worl has taken a position in the Wayne National Bank. Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin and children, of Spiceland, were visitors in the home of W. Benton Wilson and family, New Year's Day. Miss Louise Hunt returned Thursday to her home in Muncie, after a visit of several weeks in the home of her uncle, W. S. Hunt. Mrs. Will Gresham and son, Richard, will return tomorrow to their home in Columbus, after a week spent with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Calloway and Mrs. J. B. Routh have postponed their trip to California for the present on account of the indisposition of Mrs. Routh. Several weddings of interest to Cambridge City people have taken place in the past few days, among which were those of Miss Ina Enycart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Enycart of this city, and Elvia T. Sarver, who were married December .'51, by the Rev. S. W. Traum at the parsonage of the First. Christian church in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Sarver will reside on a farm west of Jacksoiiburg. Miss Elsie Crull, the daughter of Mrs. Alice Crull, and Thomas Butler, cashier of the National bank of Dublin, were married by the Rev. Hallman. at the Methodist parsonage in Lewisville. They were accompanied to Lewisville by th mother of the bride and groom, and by the Misses Stella Stant, of Dublin, and Mabel Voris, of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Butler will make their home with the bride's mother. Friends in this city have been informed of the marriage of George W. Stalker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin j Stalker of this citw, and Miss Mabel E. Standriff at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Standriff, of Lawrenceburg. The groom has for the past two years been a member of the band on the U. S. warship Ohio, now in harbor for the winter at Philadelphia. ' Charles Wiker, deputy grand chancellor of Indiana, will visit the Cambridge City lodge, No. 9, K. of P. Jan. 9, to give the unwritten work of the ritual to the lodges of Wayne county. Miss Ruth Clapper of Mooreland, has been appointed to finish the unexpired term in the school taught by Mrs. Thomas Butler, formerly Elsie Crull. Miss Hazel Steiffel has returned to Wingate to resume her duties in the public schools of that place, after having 'spent the holidays at her home in this city. Mrs. Emma Bowmaster died Thursday afternoon at her home near Germantown, following a stroke of apop exy. Mrs. Bowmaster was the widow of the late Milton Bowmaster. BOSTON, IND. BOSTON, Ind., Jan. 31. Mrs. Marion Stanley spent Tuesday with her parents at New Paris. Mr. John Baker spent Christmas with his parents at Cynthiana, Ky. Harry Pottenger has accepted a position with the C. and O. railroad. Miss Letha and Maud Phillips were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lashley. Mrs. Hettie Rife gave a family dinner Christmas. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Witt, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Starr and son Charles, Forest Rife and wife, Jacob Rife and wife and Monroe and George Rife. Clem Druley and family have moved to Alabama. Mrs. Laura Holt is visiting Mrs. iMait Starr. Leslie Seaney and family are moving to Stutgart, Arkansas. A COLD BLOODED DUEL. Instant Death Was Assured For One of the Contestants. An extraordinary duel, which at the time created au immense sensation, was one in which the decision was arrived at not by swords or pistols, but by means of a deadly poison. The men who, it is hardly necessary to say, had fallen out over a lady had left the arrangement of details to their seconds, and until they faced each other they did not know by what method they were to settle their differences. One of the seconds was a doctor, and he had made up for the occasion four black pellets, all identical in size and shape. "In one of these," he said, "I have placed a sufficient quantity of prussic acid to cause the almost instantaneous death of any one who swallows it- We wifl decide by the toss of a coin which of you is to have first choice, and you will alternately draw and swallow a pill until the poison shows its effects." Two of the pellets were then taken as the toss had decided, but without effect in either case. "This tini-,' said the doctor, speaking of the two pellets remaining, "you must both swallow the pill at the same instant." The choice was again made, and in a few seconds one of the men lay dead ou the grass. Pall Mall Gazette. Queen Bess' Giant. Queen Elizabeth had a Flemish porter who was over eight feet high and of great strength, and he was an estremely good natured man. Whenever he met any one who was abnormally tall he used to patronize him in a friendly sort of way, and on one occasion when he met at an inn two soldiers who were over six feet in height he said, "Come under my arms, my little fellow?!." And. taking them up, he walked down trw room with them under his arms as if they had beea, children, aiuekia i&skgu,

OBITUARY

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Franklin Clair Pickering, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank - Pickering was born at Spring Valley, Ohio, January 20, 1900, and departed this life December 29, 1912, aged 12 years, 11 months and 9 days. He leaves, a father, mother, one sister and two brothers to mourn his loss, besides other relatives and friends. Clair was kind and obliging to all, and his smiling face and helping hand, will be missed by all who knew him. His tasks were a pleasure to him and he seemed to enjoy this life so well, that it seems strange that his Heavenly Father should call him into that larger, fuller, happfer life so soon, when he had so many ties and links of friendships here with us. He was looking forward with the brightest hopes and anticipations of youth to a future life of usefulness and happiness here, surely tht?e things will not die, but will be perfected in tnat future life. It is such an hour as this that hope spreads her pinion, and we rest our faith on the belief that our darling is not dead. He is only gone from us for a little while. Out among the angels he is a star, and his loving ways and bright eyes are just as beautiful as they were here. We lower the corse into the tomb, but not our darling Clair. We strew with flowers and wet with our tears only the frail casement in which he lived. Over the river he has gone only a little in advance of us. Some one must go first. Perhaps in the ways of a kind Providence it is best that it should be he who is to welcome us on the other shore. When falls the night upon the earth, And ail in shadow lies, The sun's not dead; his radiance still Beams bright on other skies; And when the dawn star groweth dim Upon the brow of morn, It still shines on, though earthly eyes, That miss it, grown forlorn. Some other world is glad to see Our star that's gene away; The light whose going makes our night Makes somewhere else a day. And he is just our lovd one still, And loves us now no 'ess; He goes away to come again To watch us, and to bless. BASEBALL SIGNS. Their Importance Is Much Greater Than Their Number. Among the players we do not use the word "signal." With us it is a "sign." There are not as many "signs" used on a ball club as the public would believe. Of course the catcher must "sign" the pitcher for every ball that he throws. That is to prevent confusion or, as we say, to keep from "crossing each other." The catcher has a sign for a curve ball, a fast ball and a slow one. To ball players all curve balls, such as the drop and the outeurve, are called "a curve." The catcher ives the same sign for any one of them. We do not call a ball that jumps "in" a curve. Ball players do not recognize the incurve. That is called a fast ball. Any ball thrown by a right handed pitcher with sufficient speed will jump inward to a slight degree. The outcurve and drop are unnatural curves, and the ball must be spun in an unnatural manner to get that peculiar "break." The only other "sign" of importance is the one the batter gives to""the runner when he intends to hit the ball. If he wants the runner to start as he swings (the hit and run play) he gives him a certain sign. There are any number of signs used for this play. Sometimes the batter gives it by rubbing his hand over the small end of the bat. Again, he may give it by knocking the dust from his shoes with the big end of the bat. John J. McGraw in Metropolitan Magazine. EAST INDIAN RUNNERS. Kahars Who Can Regularly Make a Hundred Miles a Day. Ordinary Marathon races seem rather iusigniflcant compared with the regular performances of a certain east Indian caste. These Kahars, also known as Jhinwarb, live in the Punjab, where for centuries they have acted as runners, fishermen and water fowl catchers. The men are trained runners and are said to be able to go a hundred miles a day without resting. According to Baily's Magazine, there is a well authenticated instance that Tika Ram. the sou of Lalu Ram, carried dispatches 300 miles in three days from Mean-Mir to Meerut. The point discussed, however, is whether the normal exertions of the Kahar post runners and the similar exertions of jinrikisha men shortened their lives, and it appears that the Kahars. trained from childhood to be distance runners, live to be old men. They are not only able to withstand the strain of running great distances under a heavy load, but thrive under it. The jinrikisha man. too, notwithstanding his irregular diet, excessive use of liquor and exposure to the elements, lives to a reasonable age. In Tokyo when a census was taken of the jinrikisha men a few years ago there were found to be more than 1.300 who were over fifrv-five vears of ace. Sailing Is So Interesting. The lady was readin; a nautical novel. She struggled along bravely for a few minutes, but finally had to appeal to her husband. "Gerald," she said, "the author says that the boat was sailing 'wing and wing.' What does that mean? I've been on a yacht, but I never heard th.it before." "That means," answered Gerald, re-jok-ing in the fact . that be, too. had spent several honrs on a sailing vessel "that means that the schooner had her mains'l out to port and her fores'! out to starboard, or vice versa." "Ob, I see!' cried the lady. It's just like a chicken a wing on each side. And now I understand why they call those IirIe sails in the middle 'jibs.' It's short for "giblets, of course. Isn't sailing laterestirig:'" Cleveland Plain

- j Ook crap Good Reason. J Daniel Kennedy, the New York auc- j tioneer. was talking about a collec- ; tion of French snuffboxes that had ' sold too low. j "You asU why the owner sold them ' so low?" said Mr. Kennedy. "Well, he j sold them low because he had to. j Poverty compelled him. It is like the i story of ths little boys with the green j ribbons in their coats. The schoolteach- , er interrogated these little boys to see j what their knowledge of Irish history 1 amoii'i ed to. I " 'Patrick,' she began, 'why are you wearing a green ribbon today?" " 'Because it's the anniversary of the great and good St. Patrick, ma'am.' "Very well. And you. Michael, why : are you wearing a green ribbon V I " "Because St. Patrick is Ireland's pa- j tron saint, ma'am, and green is Ire- j land's color.' j " 'Good! And now. Solomon Eckhard- I steiu. tell us why you in your turn are j wearing a green ribbon?' " 'Because, ma am. t'at ana Mite ana Denny said they'd bust me suoot if 1 didn't.' "Washington Star. SmiU. Smile when luck Is breaking wrong. Chant a snatch or two of nans Cheerfulness will keep you strong Where discontent will fall. Yours Is not the hardest lot. Make the most of what you've got. Smile a bit. for kicking's not A thing that will avail. Smile though dark and long the day. Knowing it's the only way You can win out In the fray Anrl conquer adverse luck. If you wear a smile of cheer. Push ahead and persevere. Riding rough shod over fear And showing grit and pluck. Let the other fellow frown Who admits that he Is down. You may never gain renown. But smile and life's worth while. Laughter makes the heart beat young. The pessimist will die unsung, But you can be a man among Men If you only sr.'.ile. C. P. McDonald. Roasting a Prince. The old Thatched House club was a favorite resort of Sheridan, the great playwright. One frosty day when he was sitting there writing a letter the Prince of Wales came In and ordered a rump steak and a bumper of brandy and water straight away. Having emptied the glass in a twinkling, he called for a second and a third and said, puffing out his cheeks. "Now I am warm and comfortable; bring me my steak." The order was Instantly obeyed, but before his highness had eaten the first mouthful Sheridan presented him with the following Impromptu: The prince came In and said 'twas cold. Then put to his head the rummer Till swallow after swallow came. When he pronounced It summer. From "London Clubs, Their Histories and Treasures," by Ralph Nevill Stokes. To Make Him Eligible. Mike Garrity, once state senator for a CLicago district, had a constituent whom he wanted to place and for whom he had no position. He decided to try James A. Sexton, postmaster, and took his charge along in tow. The representation was made that the applicant was not suitable for clerical work, but could safely attend to any old kind of an odd job. Mr. Sexton demurred. "I hold those places for crippled veterans," he said. "Come along, Dinny," observed Garrity, "we'll go to the butcher shop and I'll .chop a wing off you." A Disappointment. Two Englishmen visited China last year, and after finding quarters in Xing Po hired sedan chairs to make a call on an official to whom they had letters. It was very hot, and as there was no ventilation inside the sedans the travelers after a while asked the bearers to raise the roofs. This, to their surprise, the bearers flatly refused to do, and the Englishmen, highly indignant, were forced to take off the roofs themselves. They soon found their chairs followed by a hooting crowd of natives that swelled ipto hundreds as the journey continued. The Englishmen felt rather nervous, especially In view of the unsettled state of certain districts In China, but they arrived safely at their destination and got out. The crowds following them looked disappointed. Rather worried and puzzled they made inquiries of their host "To ride in a roofless sedan," was the explanation given them, "is the distinctive mark of a criminal going to execution, and as the usual place of execution is near the south gate the people thought you two 'foreign devils' were going to have your heads taken off and followed joyously to see the show." His Masterpiece. The young novelist had had a tough time of it, as had his dear wife. . She held his. talents in poor esteem and often urged him to try something else, for she was sometimes huugry and all the time ill clad. But one day his luck changed. He began to make money. j And there came a day when be was able to write his check for $100 and pass it to his wife. Her eyes filled with tears as she read it. "Willibrand. darling." she said as she hastened around the table and put her ; arm about his neck. "I'll take back all the mean things I ever said abont your work. This is the best thing you ever j wrote." Cleveland Plain Dealer. I ! J NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. I State of Indiana. Wayne County, ss: j Estate of Pearlie D. Shilts, Deceasi ed. i Notice is hereby given that the unj dersigned has been appointed by the ' Wayne Circuit Court, Administrator of i the estate of Pearlie D. Shilts, Deceasj ed. late of Wayne County, Indiana. I Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Dates Dec 26, 1S12. ! Elisha B. Shilts, Administrator, j GARDNER JESSUP &. WHITE, 1 dec Z& jaa 2-10 Attorney

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PALLADIUM Want Ads

m -i to P.e Town i ti rc zi 2 The Palladium Ic a word 7 days for the price of 5 Telephone Number 2566 WANT AD

LETTER LISTr

Mai, w, be kepl for 30 atty9 cnsT , A, Ean nfl caUed .or xtbin tnat time will be cast cut. Typewriter 2 L. R. WANTED WANTED Place as housekeeper with child. Good recommendations. Address "R.," care Palladium. 3-2t AMBITIOUS YOUNG MEN between 17 and 25 who are not getting along well, miss a great chance if they fall to investigate the United States Navy. You oiiRht to know in full about the good pay; steady advancement; free board and lodging; fine training and companionship; chances to learn useful trades; and to save money; and the opportunity to travel and see the wor,ld. Call at Navy Recruiting Station, Ninth and Main. Richmond, Ind., and get full particulars. Or write for "The Making of a Man-o-Warsman," fascinating" free book all about Navy life, etc. Send today to Bureau of Navigation. Box 349, Navy Department, Washington, D. C. 11-18-25-3 WANTED All persons who desire to learn telegraphy to apply at the Richmond Business college. A class will be organized Monday night, January 13 if enough persons make application for it. This is your opportunity if you want to become a telegraph operator, but it will require prompt action on your part. For particulars, Phone or address Richmond Business College. 2-3t WANTED Sewing by the day. Address "Sewing," care Palladium. 2-2t WANTED An experienced blacksmith. Inquire. Richmond Safety Gate Co. 2-2t WANTED A happy new year for all. Scott Hershey, Ph. D., will lead Evangelistic meetings at First Presbyterian church beginning Sunday, January 5. Bring your folks. 2-7t WANTED Middle aged white woman to wash dishes. Inquire at City Restaurant. 2-2t WANTED Position on farm by an experienced man. Call or write 612 South E street. 2-2t WANTED To rent mocrern 7 or 8 room house, new or in good condition, east of 7th street and south of Main. Address "R," care of Palladium. l-3t FURNITURE and pianos carefully moved. Headquarters Shurley's livery. Phone 1536 or 2649. 30-7t 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. 30-7t WANTED--Child's beds. Phone 4431. 27-7t WANTED Work on farm by man and wife. Experienced. Address "Farm," care Palladium. 28-tf RAILWAY MAIL CLERK examlna7 tion soon. Candidates coached free Franklin Institute. Dept. 94 W.. Rochester. N. Y. dot 8 to jap. 7 WANTED Y'our pictures to frame, grinding of all kinds. Baby cabs retired. We repr.!i- everything. Brown and Darnell. Phone 1936. 1-tf WANTED Money to loan on Gfit Edge Real Estate. Clear you 6 per cent. Sanford E. Henning, 205 North 8th street. 19-tf FOR RENT FOR RENT 4 room modern flat. Call 325 S. 6th. 2-3t FOR RENT 3 large rooms up stairs. $8.00. Phone 2477. 10-tu-thur-sat-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms. Heat and bath. 1322 Main. l-14t FOR RENT Furnished room for gentleman. Light, heat and bath. 25 S. 7th St. Call after 6 p. m. 31-7t FOR RENT A room with or without board. 300 North ISth street. 30-7t FOR RENT S room modern house. Telephone 3105. 27-7t FOR-R ENT 5 roomhouse721 NT 2nd street. 2S-7t 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 5 room house on Ridge street. Rent $J.00. Reduced after first year. Call 114 South 8th. Phone 2686. 3-2t ROOM AND BO ARD at 27North Stn street. 3-7t FOR RENT New 5 room house. Electric lights, both kinds of water in kitchen,- $12.00 per month. 79 John street. Inquire 216 SouUi &th. Pfcoae 1245. 3-tf

FOR RENT Connnued.

FOB RENT Furnished house, mod ern. 911 South A. 3-2t 3;,1; rooms with FOR RENT House of 7 rooms with

barn on South llth and J. Call : SECOND SAT'L.BA-NK BLDG. Phone 12352015. H. C. Bullerdieks PHONE 2766 SECOND FLOOR coal yards. 3-tf FOR RENT-Room' for light "house- A BUSINESS PROPOSIkeepius. 214 North 9th street. 3 2t tiAv WITH DPA1 1PPIT

FOR RENT Furnished rooms with steam hat. bath. Windsor hotel. 27 m FO H REN t Kuril ished fIatfor Tight tousokt-f ping, ltio North 4th street. 26 tf FOR-K ENT 3 la r.eroomirupsiairs $Sut at 317 outh 4th street. Phone 2477. 21-tt FOR RENT Furnished room' with ht-at and lath. 64 S. 12th street. 22tf KOK RENT 7 room brick house, lurnace. bath ami electric lights. 136 South 13th. Inquire 200 South lBth street. XX-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE - Restaurant furniture. See Mrs. Range. 314 North A. Tuesdav. Thursdav and Saturday. 31-7t i FOR SALE Household goods, prac- ! tically new. Must sell at once. 70 Ft. Wayne Ave. 2-It 1 FOR SALE Jacket and fur cape. 22 ! North 8th street. 1 -t ! F(lR SALE--Stoves724!) S. 4thT : si-7t FOR SALE 23 horse power gasoline engine. 2U7 Liucoln. Phone 3291. 31 tf BUSINESS CLASSIFIED A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATECITY PROPERTIES AND FARMS Liberty Ave.. R. R. 1. Phone 4171. Office at Keys Harness Store. 616 Main street. Phone 2G53. 19-tt SEE MOORE ft OGBORN for all kinds of Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16. I. O. O. F. Bide. feb20-U WM. FLANKAOAN. Live Stock Auction eer, Farm Sales and Good Stock a spec ialty. Write or call me for sale dates at my expense. Prices reasonable. Connersville, Ind. jul 12 ev fri-tT FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE Something good 8 room brick house, modern, near Main and 14th, $4,200. Is Cottages in Fairview. $1,050 to $1,250. Double, 11. inside. A colt, 7 months old color seal brown; Grand Sire sold for sixty-two thousand dollars. Would trade for a driver. PORTERFIELD, Kelly Bl'k. jan 1-2-3 RICHMOND PROPERTY a specialty at Porterfleld's, Kelly Blk., 8th & Main. tl FOR SALE. 200 teres 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. 8 room house, 2nd square S. 12th street. So cheap it will make you feel queer. Five good business bouses on Main. 30 good building lots for pale cheap. 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 it 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 acres in the Garden Spot of Rush County, Indiana. The seeker of first class grain lands will be pleas ed to buy this farm. SEEING will con vince you that this is a bargain at i $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 28-tf FOR SALE SO acres good soil, 1 mile frcrn depot. J2 mile from school of 9 months. 200 fruit trees, 2 houses, barn, silo, out buildings. Easy terms J23 per acre. See D. D. Ramsey. North 13th or call Phone 1940. 2-7t SANFORD E. HENNING 205 N. 8th Street has 100 acres fine buildings level land, new fences woodland $90 per acre near Richmond. Eight room brick. Souta 13th St., for at a. bargain. 2-2 V

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i FOR SALE REAL ESi TATE Continued.

FUJMK & MILLER, - - 7 V f V till I 1. m FOR two classes of people: FOR the man with money to invest; FtWl the man wanting a HOME and a H" ing for his family, in the best climate to be found anywhere. Fellsmere. Florida offers the txtt land, on the best terms known to land buyer today. oru special . excursion tu have RUhmoLd at 3:5) Tuesday. Jan. 7th " We will have a special ' coat h trom Cincinnati to Fellsmere without change of cars. $25. (Ht round trip for laml investigators. Five board and lodgit while at Fellsmere. Notify u at once as the coach has a capacity limit. LOST LOST An Elks button with a diamond between the horns. Return to Palladium and revet reward. 37t sTkXy E I-Hound. It 1 ack. white, ta tT License No. :li. Return 800 National Road. Reward. 3 It FOUND FOUND White kid glove. Call 407 S. llth. 2 2t LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR HIS DISCHARGE. In the matter of Edward F. Cutter, Bankrupt. No. 3479. in Bankruptcy. District of Indiana, ss: On this 27th day of December. A. D. 1912 on reading the petition of the bankrupt for his discharge. It is ordered by the court, that a hearing be had upon the same on the llth day of February A. D. 1913. before naid court, at Indianapolis, in said district, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be published twice in the Palladium and Sun-Telegram, a newspaper printed In said district, and that all knon creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the Court, that the clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed . to them at their places of residence as stated. WITNESS, the Honorable ALBERT B. ANDERSON. Judge of said Court, and the seal thereof at Indianapolis, in said District on the 27th day of December A. D. 1912. NOBLE C. BUTLER. (Seal of The Court) Clerk. 31-t NOTICE OF EXECUTOR. State of Indiana, Wayne County, fs: Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as the executor of the last will and testament of Mary A. Donahoe, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Walter J. Cronin, Executor. WILLIAM H. KELLEY, Attorney. 20-27-3-10 9442-9414 A Charming Aft ernoon Dress Composed of Ladies' Waist Pattern 542 and Ladies' Skirt Pattern 9414. Broad cloth in a beautiful wistaria shade, combined with lace and fancy buttons was used in this Instance. Tht? yoke is outlined by a piping of white satin. The Waist Pattern in cut in 6 sizes: 32. 34. 3. 3S. 40 and 42 Inches bust measure. The Skirt In 5 sizes: 22. 24. 26, 2-s and 30 inches waist measure. It requires 6t yards of 40 inch material with 2 yards of 27 inch material for the tucker for a medium size. This illustration calls for TWO separate patterns which will be mailed .o any address on receipt of 10c FOR EACH rattern in silver or stamps. Name Size

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