Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 48, 6 January 1913 — Page 7

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Vews vwn Surrounding Towns

NEW PARIS, OHIO NEW PARIS, O., Jan. 6 Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rayburn of Dayton, O., attended the funeral of Mr. William Hill, Thursday. Miss Mary O'Dca returned Friday from Camden, after a two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Weadick. Mrs. Weadick and babv returned with her for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. j John O'Dea. j William and Charles Marrinan of ! Springfield, O., are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Marrinan. Mr. Edward Roach of Indianapolis is spending a few days with relatives and friends here. Miss Eleanor Smith of Richmond spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. John Mungavin spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mungavin. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Dea entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Britt, of Summerville, Mr. and Mrs: John Cahill of Eaton, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Weadick and baby of Camden. Miss Frances Heap of Urbana returned home Saturday after a visit with Miss Glady's Reid. Mr. Howard Peele of Eldorado was in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Reid and daughter Gladys, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Reid and son Deskln returned to their homes Monday after, several months visit here with relatives. Miss Mayme Smith of Richmond spent Sunday here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Heath and daughter Hazel and Ada returned to their home in Hamilton, Saturday. Misses Edith Banks, Cora Hartman, Irene Coblentz of New Madison, were the guests of the Horner girls New Year. Dorothy Kirkpatrlck has gone to Boston. Ind. Miss Kirkpatrlck is going , to assist with the music at the insti-! tute at that place Monday. MILTON, IND. MILTON, Ind., Jan. 6. Charles Davis was at Richmond. Saturday. Mf. and Mrs. Ernest Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wlmore, Mr. and Mrs. Albert

Wadsworth, of Brownsville, and Mr. j Mr. Wm. Keever entertained at dinand Mrs. Geo. Beatty, of New Castle, 1 ner recently, Mr. and Mrs. John C. formed a New Year's party with Mr. Keever, Miss Fern Anderson, Mrs. and Mrs. Marcus Moore. ; Mary Keever and Mrs. Everette Root Sidney Cooper, living five miles and children, south of Milton, sold four hogs that Mr. and Mrs. Richard Werking visaveraged 480 pounds. ; ited the latter's father Elliott Fewell Linville Wallace sold seven head of at East Haven, Saturday, spring pigs Saturday. ! The Progressive club will meet Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shank are en- Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Chas. tertaining as their guests, Miss Flor- Backenstoe. Responses at roll call are ehce Landis and George Halleck, of from the writings of Edgar Allen Poe. Muncie, at their country home south- Household discoveries will be diseast of Milton. j cussed by the club. Mrs. W. H. Brown and son, Dwight, returned home rfrom Bluffton, where ECONOMY IND she spent some time with her par-! 1 ents, Mr. and Mrs. John North, Sat- j ECONOMY, Ind., Jan. 6. Mr. and x,ay" ! Mrs- Thomas Stewart entertained at Mrs. Amanda Needham has been dinner Wednesday Rev. G. W. Martin visiting at her daughter's Mrs. Wal-iand wIfe Mr. and Mrs j h Morri. ter Matthews, at Centerville. i son Mrs. James Staum entertained the , Ervin Hunt returned Modoc Kings Heralds of the M. E. church, !wHn.Bfl-v n,w v,

ouiuiuaj uiiernoon. Mrs. Westhafer, of New Castle, visited with her husband's mother, Mrs. F. M. Westhafer. Friday evening. Elmer Wissler, of near Centerville, is visiting Messrs. and Slesdames

John Kellam and Lawrence Wissler. j Miss Xellie Doyle cf Kokomo and Mrs Leonard Jobe and children, of j Mis9 Mary Brooks of Greensfork were near Connersville, has been the guest j dinner Ruests of Mrs. clla w , Wed. r Prnt8, Rnd MrS" Wi" XuU- inesday and afternoon callers of N. B. The Misses Lora Beeson, Blanche Edwards T?ne; l6ft FrldaI GVening ! " M and Mrs- L- Hia" returned for Lyons, Iowa to resume their stud- j t rora Bunker Hill Wednesday. v-mn. i o - ' Dr- A L- Loop was at Indianapolis Emerson Gause left Sunday for Wednesday Bloomington to resume his studies at The Brotherhood of Men's Society " university. j gave a banquet ,n ,.7'", Janfst wa,3 hostess for ; basement of the M. E. church. Thev alrSnreh FHdav S?" th ChrisUan ! have a meeting Sunday afternoon .ve -PI""" -Pker for the

program. Mrs. Frank Doty entertained the liome club Friday evening. Mrs. Henry Hess is ill. Frank Leibhardt, of Richmond came Saturday to spend Sunday with his brother, George Leibhardt. Several Milton persons attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Emma Bowmaster at East Germantown, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Beeson and Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Crist, left Monday for St. Petersburg, Fla, Mrs. Mary Walker aud Mrs. Veue Beeson returned Friday night from Hartsville, where they visited the Rev. and Mrs. C. 11. Pinnick. On their return home they also visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davis at Greensburg. The Rev. and Mrs. Pinnick and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davis asked to be remembered to their many friends at

THE

Mrs. Emily Williams is ill. Mrs. II. H. Heist was at Cambridge City Saturday. Mrs. L. A. Bragg and daughter, Mrs. Carrie Johnson, were at Richmond Saturday to shop. Miss Stella Hubbell is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lowry and family at Caj diz. Miss Frances Baker, of Indianapolis wno has been the guest of her Srandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Baker- returned from Bentonville, where she spent a few days with relatives. Vernon Branson, who has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. R. P. Lindsay and family, returned to his home at Cincinnati, Saturday. Mrs. L. H. Warren will entertain the Embroidery club Wednesday afternoon. The Rebekas Degree lodge will have practice tonight. HAGERSTOWN, IND. HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Jan. 6. Charles Teetor and son Herman and Ralph Teetor spent a few days in the east last week shopping at Washington, D. C, New York City and Philadelphia. Miss Lola Wimmer of Indianapolis was the guest of friends here last week. Mr. Thos. Murray and Mrs. Florence Martin went to Lynn, Saturday to attend the funeral of a relative of the latter. Mrs Hugh Morris of Indianapolis, who has been visiting with her parents here, was the guest of Miss Eva Worl at Richmond, Saturday. Luther Bowman spent over Sunday at Richmond with Auditor L. S. Bowman and family. Mrs. Will Abbott attended the funeral of her grandmother at New Paris, Sunday. Mr. nnrl 1Trs Wfll Vnv nf Mow Pas. tle vlsltd iflay with Mrs Elizabetn vv wllri. m - ' ' ill A O III. Mr. and Mrs. John Falck and daughter of Richmond spent over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Herchberger. Mrs. C. W. Abel and son Brownell went to Alexandria Saturday to visit among friends and relatives. Florence Boyd of Greensfork transacted business here Saturday. his grandparents, last week, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hunt. Miss Rena Clark has returned to her school work at Elkhart. Albert Atkinson and Miss Mae Kimhaii nt . Pini,, ti,. occasion. Miss Erma Veal took supper at the Cranor hotel Friday evening. Mrs. R. W. Routh of 29 Randolph street, Richmond, was here the first of the week. Alice Connarroe of Modoc was here Tuesday. Miss Emaline Newlin has returned to Indianapolis after a week's visit with her grandma, Mrs. Emaline Cole. Earl Morrison and daughter of Carlos City, Mr. and Mrs. Link Morrison ate dinner Thursday with Joseph Morrison and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Newman Mendenhall entertained Rev. Oliver Frazer and family at dinner Thursday, also Oran Farmer and family. The protracted meeting at Sugar Grove is growing in interest and attendance. There has been several conversions. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greenstreet, Mrv,

RICHMOND PALLADIT3I

I with Mr. and Mrs. George Balling, Friday. j The M. E. Missionary ' Society met : with Mrs. Emma Ballenger Thursday i afternoon. New Sunday school officers- were elected at the M. E. church as follows: Ulysses Maning, superintendent; as sistant, Vernon Marshall; Ruby Morrison, chorister; May Ballinger, pianlist; assistant, Louise Maning; Erwin iHunt, secretary; Ella Cain, treasurer. Mrs. Maude Maning and daughter returned from Richmond after a few j days visit there with relatives. SAVED THE SHIP'S CREW. Oaring Rescue by a Haroio Newfoundland Fisherman. Sir Edward Morris, prime minister of Newfoundland, tells in the Wide World magazine a remarkable story of heroism on the part of a Newfoundland fisherman. The name of this man was George Harvey, and he resided In a low, rocky Island, a few miles east of Cape Ray. In those days the emigrant ships to Canada were crowded with passengers. In the autumn of 1832 the brig Dispatch, bound to Quebec, with 163 souls. In a gale of wind, struck a rock about three miles from Harvey's home. He heard the signals of distress and Immediately launched his boat, with his boy of twelve, his girl of seventeen and bis dog, and tried to get out to the wreck. On the deck of the doomed ship were crowded the crew and passengers. In imminent peril of their lives. A terrible sea raged between his boat and the wrecked ship, but across that awxul waste of water the gallant fisherman and bis brave children urged their frail skiff. To get close to the stranded ship was to court Instant destruction, and the task of saving those on board seemed vrell nigh hopeless, but Harvey's Me Newfoundland dog. with marvel -i.-. intelligence, seemed to understand what was required of him and at a signal from his master sprang out of the boat and swam toward the ship. The seas overwhelmed him and drove him back, but he persevered and finally came near enough. The sailors threw him a rope, which he gripped with his sharp teeth, and at last be got back to his master and was drawn into the boat almost dead from exhaustion. Communication was now established between the ship and Harvey's skiff, and with the most laborious efforts every soul was saved. LIGHT AND THE EYES. It's the Amount Rather Than the Intensity of the Rays That Hurts. It is not so much the intensity of the j light focused on the retina as it is the ! quantity received by that sensitive ori gan that causes retinal fatigue or ! worse. In the great snow fields of j theoretic regions the natives protect ; iUr eyes iroin me g.are ox me snow by goggles made of hollowed pieces of , wooa in wmcn tney nave maae sman ; nnHSfl,i , f I ' 8a : SfShftSl ! tVtTl with consequent relief from the glare. , if th,h JLf pinhole disk at the sun we can endure the very bright light much longer than when we look with the naked eyes. If we look at a distant electric arc light there is no retinal fatigue, while If we look at the same light from a short distance there is great discomfort, and yet the two retinal images are of equal brilliancy, only In the first case this Image is very much smaller than in the second case that is, the quantity of light is very much different. Then there is the flaming electric light which is now to be found in all of the large cities of the country. This light is much less brilliant than that of the arc light, and yet its size is so great that this more than makes up the difference, and it is therefore very glaring and uncomfortable to look at. In skiascopy it is possible to nse a very intense light if it is made small xa area, for the reasons above stated. Expert Testimony. There was not much to be gained from the witness on the stand, who seemed to have a wonderful faculty for holding his tongue, but the lawyer tried once more. "You say your boat picked np the accused at 0 o'clock or thereabouts. " he said. "It -has been stated that he Jumped overboard nearly an hour before that time. Tell me. Captain Samp son, how he appeared to you when you j im.'&eu iixui up. 11 you uau oeen required to give an opinion of him then what would you have said?" "Well, Til tell ye honest," said the captain, when he had disposed of a portentous yawn. I iih'd 've said he was one of the wettest men, if not the wettest man, that ever I see!" Youth's Companion. Shurley's Large Moving Vans 12 & 14 N. 8th St. Phone 1536. CTia--Wa'T-MgT. .$,tf

AM SUN-T KLKCi It A3I. MONDA V ..? AM A K V . 1H3.

Fierce Cheese Eaters. A noted writer was aboard a steamship at Montreal and just before the vessel left on her trip for Liverpool was watching the loading of an enormous quantity of Canadian ehoese. A number of schoolteachers were on the boat bound for Quebec, and these young ladies were very much iuter ested in the loading of the cheeses. One of- them asked the writer how many there were. "The ship takes on from 15.000 to 25,000 cheeses every trip," he truthfully informed her. "How how many people are there on board?" she asked. "About 1,200 this trip." For a moment the young lady regarded him in astonishment; then she looked at the cheeses being loaded by the hundred. "It's truly wonderful!" she gasped. "I never would have believed it if I had not seen them with my own two eyes. And only 1.200 people: Goodness me. they must be fierce cheeM eaters!" Judge. 9458--A Simple, but Popular Style. and Coat Blouse Waist for Misses' small women. Mole colored serge was used for this deglgn with trimming and buttons of green velvet A patent ,eatner beU flnlshes the blouse. The degi be developed without the peplura. The nnttar ia f K e,-0. ,c and 18 squires 4 yards o 36 inch material for a 14 year size. L A patte of this illustra mailed 'ito anJ address on receipt of 10c in Name Size Address PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR His! DISCHARGE. j In the matter of Edward F Bankrupt. Cutter, i 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 order ed by the court, that a hearing be j had upon the same on the 11th day ' of February A. D. 1913, before said j 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 known 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.

PALLADIUM Waet Ads

Talk to the Town Through The Palladium Be a word 7 days for the price of 5 Telephone Number 2566 WANT AD LETTER U Mall will be kept for 30 ays only. All call net called for within that time will be cast out Typewriter 2 Experience .... 7 L. R. WANTED WANTED Distributing agents, distribute our samples, $2 per 100 paid. Stamp for reply. Crown Mfg. Co., Station G., Washington, D. C. 16-8at-12t WANTED-Women in our sewing department, steady employment at fair wages. Apply in person. Adam H. Barrel Co. jan 4 to feb 4 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 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 Work on farm by man and , wife. Experienced. Address "Farm," care Palladium. 28-tf RAILWAY MAIL CLERK examination soon. Candidates coached free Franklin Institute. Dept. 94 W., Rochester, N. Y. nov 8 to jan 7 WANTED To hv n innnhat- t. a i Morgan, Route 5. 6-lt WANTED .orevrin good paying proposition. Call at 205 North 8th street Monday between 10 and 12. 6-lt WANTED Experienced broom maker at once. Call rear 115 N. 6th. 6-lt WANTED Work on farm by married man. Address 810 North 8th street 6-9t ' WANTED Middle aged woman on j farm for housekeeping. Widower. A good home. Address Milton, Ind., Route 16, Edward Trine. 6-3t WANTED To rent good grain farm 60 to 100 acres, grain rent. Possession now or next month. 926 N. Belmont Ave.. Indianapolis. 6-lt WANTED One first class machinist. Inquire at Standard Mfg. Co. Pattern and 6-7t WANTED First class cloth casket trimmer. Address "G. L. O.," care Palladium. 6-7t WANTED Quick, reliable grocery man. Must have experience and good reference. Good salary to right ?hone -4 ' 1018 :sorta WANTED Your pictures to rrame. grinding of all kinds, Baby cabs retired. We repair everything. Brown and Darnell. Phone 1936. 1-tf FOR RENT FO RRENT New modern 8 room house. Furnace and' bath, electric lights, hard wood floors. Never been occupied. . Immediate possession. $23 per month. Phone 3234 or 3247. 4-tf FOR RENT i room cottage. South loth street. Call at 1022 South C street. H. H. Johanning. 4-2t FOR RENT Furnished rooms. Heat and bath. 1322 Main. l-14t FOR RENT Furnished room for gentleman. Light, heat and, bath. 25

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FOR RENT Cunnr.ued. FOR RENT Furnished rooms fori light housekeeping. 315 North A. j C -It! FOR" RENT 5 focTiiiThouse on North ; E street. Call at 412 North 21ft St. G-2t ! FOR RENT flight housekeeping ! rooms. 31 North 11th. -2t j FOR RENT Furnished room for gen" j tleman in steam heated apartment. ! Address "L. B. P.," care Palladium, j 6-2t FOR RENT 8 room house. 28 North Third. Store 14 North Sixth. 119 S. Seventh. 6-lt FOR RENT House on Randolph street. Inquire 417 Kinney. 6-7t FOR RENT 3 rooms furnished or unfurnished with bath and heat for light housekeeping, near Main St. Address "Rooms," care Palladium. 6-3t FORRTrfour room house, TMi 1 five room house, $10; 1 six room house, electric lights, $12; 1 eight room house, bath and electric lights, $16'. O. B. Fntghum. over 710 Main. Phone 2233. 6-2t FOR RENT A room with or without board. 300 North 18th street. 30-7t ROOM AND BOARD at 27 North 9th street. 3-7 FOR RENT New 5 room house. Electrlc lights, both kinds of water In kitchen, $12.00 per month. 79 John street. Inquire 216 South 9th. Phone 1346. S-tf FORRENT House of 7 rooms with barn on South 11th and J. Call Phone 12353015. H. C. Bullerdicks coal yards. S-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms with steam heat, bath. Windsor hotel. 27-Ht FOR RENT Furnished flat for light housekeeping. 105 North 4 th street. 26-tf FOR KENT 3 large rooms upstairs $8.00 at 317 South 4th street. Phone 2477. 21-tf FOR RENT Furnished room with heat and bath. 64 8. 12th street. 22-tf FOR RENT 7 room brick house, furnaoe, bath and electric lights. 136 South 13th. Inquire 200 South 13th street. 22-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE Cheap, three-quarter parlor pool table complete ; outfit for billiards and pool. 1st class condition. Phone 2547. 6-2t FO R SALE Wood. Clayton Miller, R R. 7. or phone 5115 G. 6-10t FOR's ALE One" 50 H." PrboTler;one 12 H. P. engine; one corn crusher. Will sell cheap if sold at once. Phone 5150 D. R. F. D. No. 8. Box 52. 6-lt FOR SALE Restaurant furniture! See Mrs. Runge, 314 North A. Tues day. Thursday and Saturday. 31-t FOR SALE Household goods, practically new. Must 6ell at once. 70 Ft. Wayne Ave. 2-4t ! FOR SALE Stoves. 249 S. 4th. 31-7t TYPEWRITERS For sale or rent; rib: bons for any machine 50c. Schwenke Second National Bank Bldg., Phone 2709. 13-eod-tf BUSINESS CLASSIFIED A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATECITY PROPERTIES AND FARMS Liberty Ave.. R. R. 1. Phone 417L Office at Keys Harness Store. 616 Main street. Phone 2653. 19-tf SEE MOORE OGBORN tor all kinds of Insurance, Bonds and Loans. Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16. I. O. O. F. Bldg. fb20-tf ; A. O. DERING, Auctioneer. Centerville, Ind Phone or i FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield Kelly Block, 8th and Main. SANFORD HENNING Real Estate and Insurance 205 North Sth St. FOR SALE 80 acres good soil, 1 mile from depot. mile from school of 9 months. 200 fruit trees, 2 houses, barn, silo, out buildings. Easy terms $2o ner arm. Ro n n Ramsey. $206 North 13th or call

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PAGE SEVO

By "Bud" Fisher

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Continued. FUNK & MILLER. SECOND NAT L BANK BLDO. PHONE 2766 SECOND FLOOR FARM BARGAIN FOR SALE. One of the best 150 acre farms on our list. 125 acres under cultivation; 25 acres In woodland and pasture. 1 11.500 worth of rmw timber. Land is Sugar tree and Walnut roil. S rood ( barns with an 80 ton silo, good 8 room i brick house with hot water heaUn i plant, farm well fenced, and well watered. The owner refused $145 per ! acre 4 years ago. but he has moved out of the state and is very anxloua to sell. Will take $120 per acre and will give the very best of terms. This Is one of the best bargains we know of. and we believe will sell quickly, so If you are looking for FARM BARGAIN see this AT ONCE. PACHYDERMS on PASTURE Good money in them, fer grazing of Buy-the -land THE J. E. M. AGENCY, Office Over 6 North 7th St. FOR SALE. Good double house, electric light; best street in town. Rent for 11. Price $2,850. 200 acres best low bottom farm in Wayne county. Fine Improvements all around. $10 per acre. One mile from railroad station. Ideal borne. 40 acres all black, no waste, fine 1m provements, $100 per acre. 80 acre farm good location, aH black, no waste, $160 per acre. 6 room housecentral location for 2 000. 30 good building lota for sale cheap. Modern house, good location, new, $1,650 on payments. 10 room brick house, furnace, eleo trie light, both kinds waters, sewage, cemeet 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 prepositions for sale and trade. List your property with us for quick eale. A. BROOKS &-C. E. SELL Room IS Kelly Block. Telephone 1302 7-tf FOR SALE t lots in the John M. Maxwell addition. Box 117,. Fountain City. C-7t LOST LOST An Elks button with a diamond between the horns. Return to Palladium and receive reward. a-7t LOST A sack of money containing $6.25. Return to Jones Hardware Co. Reward. 6-lt LOST Gold spectacle. Reward if relumed to Richmond Baking Co. 6-lt LOST Large raanilla envelope containing two typewritten lectures. Reward. 129 North 6th street. 6-2t LOST Thursday. Silver ring, yellow agate set. Return 25 North ISth. 6-lt FOUND ForcD-Lady-. I nouse, .sew i muff St Market ear's Eve. Inquire of John Taylor. Market Master at Market House. 6-2t Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. EASTERN DIVISION Trains leave Richmond for Indianspoils and intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m.; 7:40; 8:00; 9:40; 10:00; 11:40; 12:00; liifl p. m.; 2:00; 3:40; 4:00; 5:40; 6:00; 7:00; 8:00; 9:00 (last car to Indianapolis); 10:00, (Greenfield); 11:10 (Cambridge City). Limited TrainsTrains connect at. Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort.. Crawford tH'., Terre Haut. Clinton, Sullivan. Mar I Unsville. Lebanon and Paris. ni

3-7tJ Tickets -MM throufc,