Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 57, 16 January 1913 — Page 9

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News From Surrounding Towns

NEW PARIS, OHIO. NEW PARIS, O.. Jan. 16 Mr. and Mrs. Charley Murray entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Swisher, of Dayton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Murray, Mrs. Alive Tyler and Ethel and Elbert Murray. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Jones and daughter, Minnie, entertained Saturday, Mrs. Mary Young and Ada and Leonard Young and Kate Marriman. Mrs. Mary Wann, of New Castle, was the guest of relatives here Monday. Mrs. Hopp and children of Elwood, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Harris Saturday and Sunday. Ruth and Herbert Crane spent Sunday In Eldorado. Mt. and Mrs. Elmer Adams, of New Castle, Indiana, are the guests of friends here. Mrs. John Aiken, of Richmond, Is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miller. Robert Spencer, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McNeill. Rev. Vance was the Sunday, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Young. Friday evening Miss Lora Kimmel was given a pleasant surprise at her home east of town, the occasion being her 14th birthday. Those present were Miss Mary O'Dea, May Hubbler, Ruth Petry, Ruth Charles, Leslie Bowman, Esria Bowman, Harry and Ralph Bowman, Abby Robson, Roy Charles and Robert Petry. Frank Colvin returned home Monday after several weeks visit in Springfield, Ohio. Miss Nora Brawley, of Warren, Indiana is here caring for her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Smith, who 1b ill. Mrs. ,W. A. Fudge is visiting relatives in Eldorado for a few days. Mr. Carl Emrlck was Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fudge. CENTERVILLE, IND. CENTER VI LLE, Ind., Jan. 16. Friends of Miss Mary Pritchett here have received word of her critical illness at hor home in Chicago. Miss Pritchett has spent most of her life in this vicinity and was always prominent in church work. Her many friends here will be sorry to hear of her serious Illness. Little hope is entertained for her recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stinson, of Richmond, were calling on friends here Sunday afternoon. Friends here of Robert Carter have received word of the birth of a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Carter are now residents of Oregon. Miss Elizabeth Lashley spent Sunday with her brother, D. V. Lashley and family near Boston. Mr. Thomas Clevenger, who has been ill Is somewhat improved. . Mrs. Irene Walker is with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Land, of Richmond, who has been sick for several darys. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dent, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Henry Greene and wife. Miss Frances Peele is entertaining the following young ladies at her home: Miss Nellie Clark, of Lynn, Miss Lucile Johnson, of Marion, Miss Mildred Davis, of Fountain City. Miss Belle Hartman, of this place, and Mr. Henry Cox of Richmond, were married here Monday evening. Mr. Tracy Clark, who has been suffering from rheumatism will go to Sploeland today for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Jones and granddaughter, Ula Pike, spent Tuesday in Cambridge City. Miss Edna Skinner, of Richmond, was a guest Sunday of Miss Letha Dunbar. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Dunbar leave today for St. Petersburg, Florida for the winter.

MILTON, IND, MILTON, Ind., Jan. 16 Mrs. S. Templin and Mrs. Curtiss Little, were at Richmond, Wednesday to do shopping. Albert Ogtorn who has been in Virginia, several weeks has returned home. Miss Jessie Lantz was at Richmond Wednesday. ? Mr. and Mrs. Clark Brattain entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Keever and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller. Mrs. Rachel Evans was in Cambridge City Wednesday. Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson went to Indianapolis Wednesday morning where she was called by the death of lier daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Atkinson Oakes. Her nephew, Albert Newman accompanied her. MaOSoff wlSHer -wl tLX&mbX&i

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City on business, Wednesday. Miss Florence Newman was at Indianapolis, Thursday to attend the funeral of her late cousin, Mrs. Gertrude Atkinson Oakes. Mrs. Clark Faucett and sister, Miss Ida Bertsch, of east of town, visited their brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bertsch, of near Millville, Wednesday. Arrangements are being made by the entertainment committee of the New Twentieth Century club to give a dancing party at the Odd Fellows hall, Friday evening, January 24. Mrs. Mary Walker, of north of Dublin, is spending a few days with Mrs. Emily Williams and family. Miss Sarah Williams spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Williams, north of Cambridge City. She went to Hagerstown today to visit a few days after which she will go to New Lisbon to visit relatives. Mrs. Will Johnson was at Cambridge City Wednesday. Mrs. John Coyne entertained the country thimble club, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Alva Faucett was here Wednesday. She was enroute from Richmond, to her home in Connersvtlle. The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church has a Quilting at the home of Mrs. Scott Wissler. Mrs. Sam Hoshour had as her guest Wednesday her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Harold Hoshour, of Cambridge City. The Ladles Aid of the Christian church has a quilting at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel. Albert New man assisted the orchestra at Cambridge City to furnish music for the play given at Hurst's opera house in that city, Tuesday evening. The Eastern Star held its installation of officers at the Masonic hall, last night. A number from Milton, attended the play "The Rosary" at Hurst's opera house, in Cambridge City, Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Hubbell of Bentonvllle, were guests of Mr. Hubbell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hubbell the early part of the week. The Rev. F. C. McCormick commenced a series of revival meetings at the Christian church in New Lisbon, Tuesday evening. The Labyrinth club of the south part of this township including a .part of Harrison township, Fayette county, will meet with Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Thomas, Saturday evening, January 18. The following program will be given: "Progress of Woman's Rights" by Fannie. Foster; "What Women Might Do with the Ballot" by Grant Williams; "Magazine Article," Donovan Robinson; Music, Mrs. Elsie Caldwell. Mrs. John T. Manlove, of near Bentonville is ill. Mrs. Carl Williams is substituting for Miss Blanche Moore in the Milton schools. Whooping Cough Superstitions. Whooping cough is the subject of more quaint superstitions in England than almost any other disease. In Northamptonshire it is believed that if a small quantity of hair is cut from the nape of the sick child's neck, rolled in a piece of meat and given to a dog the whopping cough will be transferred to the animal. In Cornwall the child is fed with bread and butter which has been passed three times under the belly of a piebald horse. In Lancashire they still tell yon that whooping cough will never attack a child that has ridden on a bear. London Answers. Well Worth It. As dentists know Tery well that people do not call upon them merely for pleasure, they are not likely to be offended at this bit from the Washington Star: "Didn't that man complain when yoH charged him for a broken appointment?" "No," replied the dentist "He said breaking an appointment with me is worth every cent it costs." A Question of Title. "After another season," said Farmer Corntossel, "I guess we'll have a chef." "What's a chef?" asked his wife. "A chef is a man with a big enough vocabulary to give the soup a different name every " day." Washington Star. A Subsidy. "I see so much in the newspapers sbout subsidies. What does a subsidy mean, Frank?" "A subsidy, Grace, is where 1 give you S25 for going to see your mother Instead of having her come to see you." -Trudge. t

riirc K1CII3IOXD PALLADIU3I AM) SUX

THE it tmc. THt 6 TOOK HIM DOWN A NOTCH. The Old Man Thought the Official Rated Himself Too High. Professor Willis Moore, chief of the weather bureau, enjoys a joke on himself as well as when it is on the other fellow ami tells with new appreciation of an encounter he had with an umbrella mender in a small town in Illinois. Having an hour to while away till train time, Mr. Moore strolled down the street and, passing a battered and seedy looking fellow mending umbrellas, stopped to chat with him. The talk turned on politics, and the old fellow proved to be nn ardent Bryanite. Quite a crowd collected as the discusoion went on, and several times in the sallies and retorts that passed between them Mr. Moore got the laugh on the umbrella mender. It was a cold, raw day, "and suddenly," said Mr. Moore, "the thought came to me, 'Here am I, well clothed, well fed, prosperous, making sport out of this poor old derelict for a lot of idle bystanders!' " And he began to think how he could square himself. Remembering that there was a little rip in his umbrella, he asked If it could be repaired. Without a word the man took it, threaded his needle and, taking the few necessary stitches, handed it back. "How much? asked Moore, knowing that the job was worth sot more than a nickel. "Twenty-five cents," replied the man, looking him squarely in the eye. Smilingly Moore went into his pocket and handed out the quarter, saying good humoredly: "You made a mistake, my man. You could have get 75 cents out of me aa easily at 25," . . .. The umbrella mender silently looked him over from head to toe, then, shaking his head and turning to the crowd impressively, said, "I've traveled from New York to San Francisco and from Mobile to Dulnth, and I know a seventy-five cent gent when I see him." Beat Him to It. In one of the "dry" states a law evading boniface said to a thirsty guest: "I don't sell spirits, but I will give you a glass of prime whisky, and then if you want a biscuit I will sell it to you for 25 cents." The man was given a stiff glass, drank it with evident appreciation of Its quality, and the landlord then offered him a biscuit. "Well, no, I think not," said . the guest, "you sell them too dear. I caa get one at any baker's shop for a cent," and he walked away. Cheerful Information. In the olden days a semaphore was erected on Telegraph -hill in San Francisco. It was used whenever a vessel appeared in the offing. One arm at "WHAT IS THIS?' right angles indicated the coming of a sloop; one arm upright said that a schooner was seen; both arms at right angles was the signal for a brig; one arm at right angles and the other upright meant a full Tigged ship, and both arms upright announced the approach of a side wheel steamer. They were playing a melodrama at the opera house. John McCullough was the hero. He rushed npon the stage with both arms upraised and exclaimed. "What Is this?" Half a dozen gallepy gods shouted In chorus, "Side wheel steamer!" and McCaJlough's subsequent heroics produced derision from the audience. Los Angeles Times. Yin ueedn".- suite.- wjm si-k ? earache, taoslar from a disordered stomach.. Dr. CetdvelT j

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- TELEGRA3I, THURSDAY,

in a While T TMIMK OP vtnnte t ez.crGJ" - f WHO OUAWb C?ITA((1LS ' DOGS OF ALASKA. A Story That Illustrates Their Wonderful Intelligence. Dogs on the trail often display intel ligence that seems almost human. On ( one occasion I remember I was driving! a team of dogs down the Yukon river j and had one dog in the team called Tommy, who was a good dog in bis way, but who showed a strong dislike to being harnessed to such an extent that in the morning, when all the other dogs were hitched to the sleigh, Tommy would hide himself under a cabin or bury himself In the snow. This continued for several mornings, and beating him seemed to have no effect. One morning, however, the team had been standing in the cold waiting for Master Tommy. I finally discovered him hiding under the roots of a tree, and as soon as I came in sight, dragging the dog, the entire team, moved by a common impulse, bounded toward me and at once administered a terrible thrashing to Tommy. I finally rescued him from his angry companions, and after that Tommy was always the first to put his head In the collar in answer to my whistle. Wide World Ma ga fine. The Ink Bag Squid. When the squid is alarmed the ink bag that connects with the siphon opens its valve and a cloud of black fluid is ejected into the water, where ft becomes quickly diffused, forming an effectual bar to pursuit. The squids also have a faculty of changing their color with great rapidity, and when laboring under great excitement waves of color seem to pass over them in quick succession. Their motions are extremely rapid, darting along with the velocity of light, now rushing into a school of small fry tail first, turning quickly to seize a victim and press it against the birdlike beak, where, by making triangular nips, the vertebrae is generally instantly severed. It is interesting to note that the bite is always in the same place the neck. Charles Frederick Holder. Palladium Want Ads Pay. 9462 A Pretty and Attract1 ive Winter Outfit. Girl's Coat and Cap. Blue velvet was used for this model with fancy buttons and trimming. The coat may be of serge, cheviot, or corduroy and the cap of the same material or of silk. The designs are easy to make and most pleasing in development. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 1, 2, 4 and 6 years. It requires one yard of 2Q inch material for the cap, and 2i yards of 44 inch material for the coat for a 2 year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. Name Size Address NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss.: Estate of John C. Eahenf elder, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, executrix of the estate of John C. Eshenfelder, deeeas, ed, late of Wayne County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Louisa Eshenfelder, Executrix. XQSCOE : KIRKMAXi Atty

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JANUARY' Iff, 1913.

i LV.JoST FOB. THT I'LL 5TM IN THE HOMSC MD TM6 Job PALLADIUM ' Want Ads Talk to the Town Through The Palladium lea word 7 days for the price of 5 Telephone Number 2566 WANT AD LETTER LDST Mall will be kept for 30 days only. All mall not called for wfthln that time will be cast out. J. F. H. .. House 2 R 1 O Investment 2 1 .1 WANTED WANTED To buy a modern 6 or 7 room house. Will make part payment, balance like rent. Address "House," care Palladium. 15-7t WANTED To travel as companion for young or old lady. Address "Companion," Palladium office. 15-2t WANTED Position to do house work in small family without laundry by middle aged widow. Call or address 1616 N. E street, Richmond, Ind. 15-2t WANTED Lady roomer. 240 South 4th street, with bath. Call 2565. 15-2t WANTED To go In real estate and Insurance business with some experienced person. Will furnish "capital. Address Real Estate, care Palladium. 15-tf EARN 8 TO 12 WEEKLY at home spare time mailing circulars. For particulars send 10c, which we re turn when you begin work. Wm A. Droste, 474 J. 39 Trumball Ave., Detroit, Michigan. 14-30t WANTED Local nursing. Confinement cases preferred. 101 South 9th street. P. O. Box 136. 14-7t WANTED To buy good double house for an investment, south of railroad. Address "E. B.," care Palladium. ll-7t WANTED Girl for general housework; call at 2001 East Main. 13-7t WANTED Place on farm by married man. Experienced. Phone No. 5132 G. 9-9t WANTELVWomen in our sewing department, steady employment at fair wages. Apply in person. Adam H. Barrel Co. jan 4 to feb 4 WANTED Work on farnTby man and wife. Experienced. Address "Farm," care Palladium. 28-tf SITUATION WANTED in clerical work. Can furnish best of reference. Address "C. T.," care Palladium. 16-2t WANTED Day work by week. Address 75 Laurel street. 16-2t WANTED Housework by day. Call 917 South A. 16-2t WANTED Laundry work by an experienced woman. Address "Laundress, care Palladium. 16-2t W;ANTEDFour respectable lady solicitors. Good pay. Address, "Solicitor," care of Palladium. 16-7t WANTED Your pictures to frame, grinding of all kinds. Baby cabs retired. We repair everything. Brown and Darnell. Phone 1936. i-tf FOR RENT FOR RENT 5 room house. $10; 8 room house, bath and electric lights, $16; 7 room house, bath, electric lights and furnace. $22; 8 room house, $12.00; 4 room house, $7.00; four room house, $S.00. Phone 2233. O. B. Fulghum, over 710 Main St. 16-2t FOR RENT rpper or lower 5 room flat with electric light and bath. 216 W. 1st street. See A. W. Gregg at Hoosier Store. 16-tf FOR RENT Z large rooms up stairs,

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Cam fcev FOR RENT Continued. FOR RENT 5 room modern house. 33 South 17th street. Phone 1705. 16-7t FOR" RENT 3"room8for light housed keeping. 29 South 16th street. 15-2t FO R R ENT Furnished room with bath. Will furnish board. Call 54 South 16th. 15-4t FOR KENT Two room house near Bailey's grocery, Easthaven Ave. Chtckery, garden. $5.00 per month, i A. R. Smith, Route 8. Richmond. Indiana. 8-10-12-14-16-19-21 FO RRENT New modern 8 room house. Furnace aud bath, e'ectric lights, hard wood floors. Never been occupied. Immediate possession. $23 per month. Phone 3234 or 3247. 4-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms. Heat and bath. 1322 Main. l-14t FOR RENT Furnished house with heat and bath. Married couple without children preferred. Call 919 Main street. 9-7t FOR RENT 3 large rooms upstairs $8.00 at 317 South 4th street. Phone 2477. 21-tf FOR RENT 5 room furnished house, furnace and bath, both kinds of water and gas, on Reeveston Place. Phone 2170. 14-7t FOR RENT Furnished room. 28 No. 13th Street 13-t FOR RENT Furnished rooms, heat, light and bath; 303 N. 10th. 13 7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms with steam heat, bath. Windsor hotel. 27-14t FOR RENT New 5 room house. Electric lights, both kinds of water in kitchen, $12.00 per month. 79 John street. Inquire 216 South 9th. Phone 1345. 3-tf FOR' RENT House of 7 rooms with barn on South 11th and J. Call Phone 1235-r3015. H. C. Bullerdick's coal yards. 3-tf FOR RENT Stable for automobiles. Frank M. Clark, 321 North 11th st. 13-7t FOR SALE . FOR SALE Good work horse. 107 N. 20th. or driving 14-3t FOR SALE Thor motorcycle. Phone 1737 after 6 p. m. 14-7t FOR SALEOR TRADE 7 room house on Richmond Avenue for house north of Main, east of river. Call at 214 North 9th. 14-3t FOR SALF. 128 banta incubator, practically new. Sheppard, Easthaven Avenue. 14-3t FOR SALE Canaries. Call at 28 S7W. 2nd street. 14-7t FOR SALE Medium sized overcoat for gentleman, cheap. Call 1027 Main. 14-tf BIG PUBLIC SALE Having sold my farm, I will sell at public auction at my residence one-half mile wer of Whitewater, , Indiana, Thursday, January 16, 1913: 19 horses, 28 cattle, 98 hogs, farming implements, harness, corn, baled and loose hay, baled shredded fodder, timothy seed. Green Mountain potatoes, and household goods. Sale begins at 9:30 when terms will be made . known. Good lunch stand. W. H. Glunt. Thomas Coniff, A. B. Baueman, Auctioneers; Frank Taylor, Clerk. 7-7t ex mon F5r SALE Young Jersey male. 6. ET Fulghum. Phone 3136. 10-7t FOR SALE 200 White Leghorn pullets and hens, cheap. 627 South 7th. 9-9t FOR SALF. Good Grey set of furs cheap. $3; one clean white felt hat. $1.00. 1027 M Main. 9-tf 0NFEBT14. 19lT"Geo V. Hiatt and E. E. Macy will have a public sale of horses, cattle, hogs, hay, corn and farming implements. Vanderbeck and Sons. Auctioneers. '4 mile north of Arba, Indiana. 16-2t REAL BARGAINS Large rockers, $1.69, dining chairs $1.25. Friday and Saturday. No. 8 North 6th street. 16-2t FOR SALE A fine new baby carriage used but a few times. Will sell right. 305 South 11th street. 16-lt FOR SALE CHEAP A lot of carriage stock, consisting of 5 pair shaft irons complete, 8 sets of wheels with and without tires, 5 leather cushions and backs, 2 surrey dashes, 5 pairs of leather back stays, 6 doz. spokes, 10 sets of buggy rims, 2 sets of axles, one lote of spring bar and sad- . die clips', one foot power grindstone, one tire bender, one tire bolter, one Singer sewing machine for dash and fender work and other small articles. This stock is all good and will sell at a bargain. Address 105 North 4th street. Richmond, Indiana. 15-tf j FOR SALE Young Jrsy male calf.

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By "Bud" Fishei

4R.T.ST VXHO cyj t FOR SALE Continued FUNK & MILLER. SECOND NATL BANK BLDG. PHONE 2766 SECOND FLOOR FARMERS There will never be any more land, but there will be millions more people to feed and now is the time to buy a farm while the prices are within your reach. We are offering a DIAMOND in the rough in a big 0 acre farm close to Richmond. 100 acres tillable bottom land all sugar tree and walnut land. One of the finest sugar camps in this section. No better stock and general farming farm to be found. Fair old buildings. Could be enough timber sold to erect new buildings. This is the place for the bargain hunter. Price $16,000. 30 acres, good buildings, 9 miles from Richmond. Just the place for the man wanting a nice little farm. $3,500. Our next excursion to Fellsraere. Florida, will be Tuesday. January 21, and Tuesday, February 4th. FORATJEVood. Clayton Miller. SI R. 7, or phone 5113 G. . 6-10t FOR SALE GroVery fixtures and stock, cheap, reasons - for selling, have other business to take care of. Address H. 8., care Palladium. 13-7t FOR SALE-Good guitar cheap. Address "Guitar," care Palladium. 16-lt FOR SALE REAL ESTATE . FOR SALE-Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield K?!y Block, 8th and Main. SAN FORD HENNING Real Estate and Insurance 305 North 8th St. FOR SALE Modern bouse and good lot In Falrricw. Address "Home" care Palladium. ' 16-7f PUBLIC SALE Saturday. Jan. 18. at 2 o'clock. Lots 171 and 172. Harris street, Benton Heights, both lots full size. D.: W. Williams. l-2t FOR SALE OR TRADE Fine large suburban lote on city car line. Trade for city property. "Trade," care Palladium. 16-2t FOR SALE Property on South West 3rd. Can be bought on monthly payments. Call at 623 Main St. 14-7t FOR SALE. Business room and dwelling, new," rents $25. Price $2,500. 12 per cent. 7 room house. Central location, $3,-500.-- . J." 500 other houses for sale. ' ' Good double house, electric light;, best street in town. Rent for 11. Price $2360. 200 acres best low bottom farm la Wayne county. Fine improvementsall around. $100 per acre. One mile from railroad station. Ideal home. 40 acres all black, bo waste, fine Improvements, $100 per acre. 80 acre farm good location, all black, no waste. $100 per acre. 30 good building lots for sale cheap. List your property with us tar quirk sale. A. BROOKS & C. E. SELL Room IS Kelly Block. Telephone 1303 ?-tf THE MOST PROFITABLE and sofU est investment Is a farm. Here is a first class one, well located. Address "Owner," care Palladium. 16-71 BUSINESS CLASSIFIED 6 net for money on first class property. SANFORD E. HENNING 205 North 8th Shurlev s Large Moving Vans 12 & 14 N. 8th St. Phone 1536. Chas. Wade. Mgr. 6-tf A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATE CITY PROPERTIES AND FARMS Liberty Ave., R. R. L Phone 417L Office at Keys Harness Store. 616 Main street. Phone 2653. 19-tf

SEE MOORE OGBORN tor ail ' kinds of Insurance. Bonds and " Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Room 26. L O. O. F. Bldfc feb20-tf

FOUND FOUND Two gas mantles. Palladium office. 16-2t FOUNI Two pair of fine wool socks at 9th and Main Saturday night. Owner may have same by calling at No. 208 Cottage Ave. - 16-2t

FOUNDAbnnch.of keys.. Room 24. '