Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 90, 24 February 1913 — Page 7

Maybe Jeff Didn't Try It Long

m SEVERAL BRIDGES ARE TO BE BUILT Bridge . improvements for the year 1913 in Wayne county will make many of the public highways in Wayne county more popular and will tend to strengthen Wayne county's claim of having some of the best bridges in the state. (A; new bridge will 'be constructed over Short creek, one mile east and a half mile south of the Wernle Orphans home.j3b.op drawings of the requirements must be approved by the engineer. All sizes and dimensions must conform to the blue prints accompanying the specifications. The John Locke Bridge, over the west river North and east of Hagerstown In Jefferson township will also probably be built. The span will be seventy-two feet. (A concrete bridge will be built over Nolansfork in Washington township. Twin spans of 75 feet will" be necessary. (Specifications have been drawn for a concrete bridge at Rummel Ford, north of Cambridge City in Jackson township) Twin spans of 50 feet will be used. New timber for the floor of the Dan Clevenger bridge south of Centerville will be contracted for. The bridge floor is . 60 feet long and 14 feet wide, j The old wooden, bridge over Greens- f fork on the National road will be repaired. Contracts for redecorating the court house, by tearing down the loose plas ter and repairing the Bash windows will be let. Tbe roof will be repaired, window sills of rooms, corridors and the dome and stairways will be refinished. ROY WRIGELY WRITES Is Confined in Hotel in Mexico City. Mrs. Sarah Wrigley 42 South Fourteenth street, received a letter today from her son, Roy, who is confined in j s hotel in Mexico City between the j fire of the Mexicans and the rebels, t written February 15. Mrs. Wrigley 1 stated that she feels that her son is safe and discredits the report that the hotel where he is staying was riddled with bullets on February 17. Mrs. Wrigley received a telegram from her son on February 20. From this, she bases her opinion that the reports that the hotel was filled with shot during one of the heavy battles is false as the telegram was sent three days after the party reported ' the battle at the hotel. Her son did not state his plans in the letter. LOVETT DELIVERED 2 SERMONS SUNDAY Rer..W. P. Lovett, who was one of the principal speakers at the Indiana Baptist Brotherhood convention at Indianapolis last week, spoke at the First Baptist church here yesterday morning and evening. The evening meeting was in charge of the church Brotherhood. Special musical numbers were rendered by the choir and male quartet. In the morning he spoke on, "Cisterns or Fountains?" and in the evening on, "A Perfect Manhood." The Rev. Lovett has had a wide experience as pastor and journalist, having had charge of important churches in Michigan and Idaho and having been connected with the reportorial and editorial departments of newspapers in several large cities in the middle west. He is now in charge of the church and philanthropic departments of the Grand Rapids Press. NO INVESTIGATION MADE IN ACCIDENT .No investigation has been made by the T. H. I. and E. Traction company, as yet, to place the blame for the accident which took place at Easthaven switch last Thursday night when an interurban car jumped the tracks, striking a city car and injuring several passengers. Alexander Gordon, superintendent of the local branch of the company stated that he does not know if any investigation will be made but stated that one might be taken up in this city later. He did not state whom he believes -responsible or the' wreck. . .."

THE

TOO MUCH AIMLESS TOOTING OF HORNS "I doubt if in ten per cent, of tne signaling by motorlbts that came under my observation there was evidence of the proper understanding of what the auto horn is for," sid a local automobile owner today. "Instead of giving a proper note at a crossing, I have frequently observed that the motorist does not sound his signal, but often immediately begins to sound it as soon as he passes one crossing on his way to the crossing a block beyond. Theoretically he does this t3 give ample warning to the individual at the farther crossing. Practically, what he should do is to sound the note a-quarter of a block from the crossing, which has a dual effect; it causes the pedestrian who is about to step into the street to half, and gives the pedestrian in the roadway ample time to get out of the way. If the horn is blown at the further end of the block and remains silent when near the crossing, the pedestrian has no means of knowing of the immediate proximity of the machine. "My own careful study of the warning signal problem leads me co trio conclusion that there is only onj proper method of procedure. The first step in this direction is the framing of a law which defines within limits of reasonable '"elasticity ' the sound that constitutes an adequate warning signal, the prohibition of the use of such signal other than as a warning of danger, and the prompt punishment ot the noise maker who uses a danger signal as a play-toy. Such a law iaist not prohibit, but must regulate. The police power of no city is sufficient to enable the municipality to prohibit the use of any public safety device withi.i reason. The city does possess the power of regulation, which enables it to prevent any article or product being transformed into a nuisance, but regulation does not carry with it the power of prohibition in sucl instances. Then, when a city has the proper law, the duty devolves upon the law-abiding, far-minded motorist to unite in the matter of educat'ng themselves and others as to the proper use of the automobile warning signal. Once a right law is created, once motorists and ron-motoiists understand aright the tignificance of tae warning signal, once punishment is known to follow, sure and swift, upon the misuse of the warning signal, then the accident roll will be reduced to a minimum. The same situation as that described above exists in almost oery city in the United States, although in less degree than in Los Angeles where all classes use the motor car." WANTED A second hand folding pocket Kodak, size 2xm, good lense. Bert Hawkins, 1015 N. J street. 24-6t WAYNE COUNTY MAY BUY ROAO ROLLER Council Also Appropriates $500 For Apprehension of Snyder. The road roller will not be purcbased from the general fund though according to the officials will bo purchased from the Turnpike fund. The cost will be between $2,000 or $2,500 The reward for the apprehension of Joe Snyder was approved by the council. Snyder is wanted for the murder of William Henry Dayton. The fill at the Swain bridge in Parry township cost $125. The apprvpuatlon was approved by the council. The sum of $10 for the assessors of fice expenses was approved as xas the sum of ninety cents for election ex pens3S. SOCIALISTS KICK ON HIGHER TAXES (National News Association) PARIS, Feb. 24 The federation of socialists at a meeting Sunday adopted a resolution condemining the government for its proposal to increase taxes to strengthen the arm and navy. The resolution which will be presented to the government this week requires that only rich have their taxes increased to provide for the military out-

KICII3IOND PALLADIUM

Enough MOVEMENT STARTED FOR OPEN CAUCUS (National News Association! INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 24. A movement was started today to make the senate Democratic caucus tonight an open caucus and thoVe was a strong protest that this plan might be followed. Gov. Ralston held a series of conferences during the forenoon with various senators and it is understood that the public utility bill was the subject under discussion. The senate this afternoon passed the Grube bill giving school teachers a perpetual license after having served 36 years; also the Gavit bill providing a penalty for practicing law without having been admitted to the bar. The Van Nuys bill, giving judges of circuit courts power to parole prisoners convicted of certain offences and giving juries the right to recommend paroles when giving their verdict, was also passed. MARSHALL REFUSES. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 24 Thomas R. Marshall, vice president elect, will not accept the $4,800 appropriation carried by the regular appropriation bill to reimburse him for money spent for house rent while he was governor. Mr. Marshall, who has just returned from Arizona, authorized certain members Of the senate to carry this information to members of the conference i committee that is to be appointed to consider the senate amendments to appropriation bill. Mr. Marshall's request that this item be struck out will be observed. EDWARO DAYTON HERE Edward Dayton, brother of William I Henry Dayton, who was murdered by Joseph Snyder on Labor day in 1910, was in this city today. Dayton's family still live at 1106 North I street where the body of Dayton was unearthed December 17, 1912. Edward Dayton lives in Elm Grove, West Virginia. He has never investigated the death of his brother previous to this time though he received thi newspaper accounts of the murder. He believes that the children of Dayton should receive the insurance of their father, and should be the only beneficiaries. He will bring an injunction against the paying of any money of tbe insurance to any one else. The insurance policy has been kept up by Mrs. Alice Snyder, sister of Mrs. Clara Dayton, wife of Henry Dayton. DAVIS ANSWERS THE WEST SIDE CHARGES "I don't feel under obligations to any one section of the city, but I feel that my duty is to the entire public. I am fulfilling my duties to the best of my ability and when directed by the state board of health to vary my methods I shall cheerfully acquiesce. I look to the state board as my superior and am now awaiting instructions from them." ROUTINE OF THE BOARD OF WORKS Remonstrance against improvement of alloy from South A street to South B street between Tenth and Ninth streets signed by ten of fourteen resident property owners. Referred to petitioners. Cement alley. Remonstrance against cement alley north of Main street between North Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets signed by three resident property owners. Taken under advisement until Thursday. Hearing for opening of alley between I and J streets from Eleventh to Tenth street postponed until March 10. Petition by twenty-two resident property owners on Southwest A street, from Fifth street to Eleventh street for water main on A street and fire hydrant at West Ninth street. Will be referred to Water Works company. Fire hydrant referred to Fire Chief Miller for best location. Ordinance for cement sidewlak on North Eighth street from Second National Bank building to Y. M. C. A. by council. Passed.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

AND SUXTELEGRAM, MONDAY, FKKRUAKY 24, 1913.

PALLADIUM Waet Ads Talk to the Town Through The PalSsdiurn lea word 7 days for the price off 5 Telephone Number 2566 WANT AD Wholesale 2 E. H 1 Edna 1 Housekeeper . . 3 Gentleman ... 12 A. B 4 Thirty 2 Farm 3 A. A 1 Mail will be kept for 30 flajs oniy. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out. WANTED WANTED Apprentice girls horn's Millinery store. at Kiel-24-3t I i WANTED Nicely furnished front room for gentlemen. Address "L. S.." care Palladium. 24-2t A-BARBER" VANTEDrSouthfOth and E street. Steady work. 24-7t WANTED One who took overcoatTat Mitchell's sale to notify Knoll's Livery barn. 24-2t WANTED Girls for rough dry department. Mangle girls and collar machine. Steady work. The best pay In Richmond. Monarch Laundry. 22 S. '8th street. WANTED Young girl for housework. No washing. Call 408 Kinsey St. 17-7t WANTED To buy good second hand Underwood typewriter. Call Palladium office. tf WANTED Your pictures to frame, grinding of all kinds. Baby cabs retired. We repair everything. Brown j and Darnell. Phone 1936. 1-tf j WANTED Nursing confinement cases j 1107 Sheridan street. 18-7t j WANTED Man for general farm , work, experienced. Single preferred. For particulars, care Palladium. address "Farm," 18-7t WANTED Position as farm hand. Address "G.." care Palladium. 22-2t MALE HELP WANTED Men of , ideals and inventive ability should j write Randolph and Co., Patent Atj torneys, Washington, D. C, for list of needed inventions and prizes offered by leading manufacturers, j 22-2t FEMALE IIEI-ANTEDVeill pay you $120 for 60 days' work in your neighborhood, organizing Domestic Economy clubs. Valuable premiums to members makes this work easy. Opportunity for promotion. Spare time may be used. Universal House, 100S Arch St., Philadelphia. 22-26 WANTED Two first class coat makers; also bushelman. 25 South 7th. 22-2t WANTED To rent suburban nuiuo with some ground, one to three years' time. Party responsible. Address "Suburban," care Palladium. 22-3t The Richmond Underwear Company has a number of permanent positions open for girls who are looking for steady, profitable employment for which no past experience is necessary. If you are looking for steady work, we suggest that you come down and see us personally. We will show you through our mills and let you see the ideal conditions for your work, making it easier to decide whether this is the kind of work you want. We pay you well even while you are learning the work. Call at our office at your earliest convenience. THE RICHMOND UNDERWEAR COMPANY 10th and N. D Streets 21-7t MEN Women; get government parcels Post jobs, $21.00 week. Write - for list of positions open. Franklin Institute, Dept. 9413, Rochester, N. Y. mon-wd-fri-eat

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WANTED Continued

WANTED Party who took hanapainted China from Knollenberg's Store. Return to 310 N. ISth and nothing said. 24-lt WANTED--At the-Ves7cotthotel, one maid. Salary $18 per month, room and board. 24-2t FOR RENT FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping rooms. Phone 2640. 24-7t FOR RENT Furnished five room house, bath, furnace, gas, both kinds of water. South 17th and B. Phone 2170. ' 24-cf FOR RENT House. See Chas. Hopkins, Starr Piano Factory. 24-7t FO R RE NT Fi v e room cottage, both kinds of water, electric lights. Call 1122 Crosshall street. 24-7t FOR RENT One modern 5 room house. Fairview, $10. Phone 2002 or 1011. 21-tf FOR RENT One house on Main St. 8 rooms, $20. Modern except furnace. Brooks and Sells. 13-tf FOR RENT Barn suitable for team. 35 South 11th street. 20-7t FOR RENT Furnished flats for light housekeeping. 105 N. 4th St. 20-tf FOR RENT Desirable rooms in central location. Modern conveniences. Men preferred. Address "W. L. F.," care Palladium. FOR RENT 70 acre farm, good land, fair buildings. Phone or write James Busby, Fountain City. Ind. 20-7t FOR RENT House 218 N. 2nd. 19-7t FOR RENT New home, 6 rooms, furi nace and bath. 1316 S. D street. ! Phone 2908. 17-7t 'FOR RENT OR SALE New house with modern improvements. Call 1127 Main. 22-7t FOR RENT Modern house. Inquire 216 S. 12th street. 19-21-24 FOR SALE FOR SALE 140 ft. Iron lawn fence. Call 32 South 19th street. 22-7t FOR SALE One oFTEe best estaS llshed grocery businesses in city. Will sell without fixtures. Address "Grocery," Palladium. ' 22-3t FOR SALEOne Toomy Bike cart , good as new. One set light harness, one set Wiggins harness, horse cooler and blankets and boots. Phone 1922. 21-tf FOR SALE -Cheap, one rag carpet 21-tf loom. Phone 1011. FOR SALE OF EXCHANGE Horses, harness ail kinds, wagons all kinds, vehicles all kinds, farm implements all kinds, good as new. 317 N. A street. FOR SALE OR TRADE Stock and general merchandise in a small town. Address "A. A.," care Palladium. 21-7t FOR SALE Registered short horn heifer with calf at side. W. P. Krom, Phone 3025. 18-7t PUBLIC STOCK SALE The undersigned will sell at public sale on my farm 4 miles southeast of i Richmond, known as the Robert Com mons Farm, on Tuesday, February 25, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m. 30 head cattle, of which 16 are dairy cows. 9 heifers, 1 steer, 4 calves; horses and mules, corn in crib. See posters for terms of sale. DAVID E.WELLER 17-7t FOR SALE Fresh country Duller, t eggs and dressed poultry, delivered. R. S. Carson. Crete, Ind. 17-7t PU BUC SALM will sell on Wef nesday, February 26, i of a mile northwest of the Insane Hospital, my personal property, consisting of horses, cattle, hogs, farming implements, dairy utensils. 1.200 bushels of corn. 600 bushels of oats, timothy hay and baled straw. W. C. Reynolds. 18-7t FOR SALE Two good work horses. Address Roy E. Norris, New Paris, Ohio. 24-7t FOR SALE Good horse and Oliver typewriter. Call 5147 G. 24-7t FOR SALE Rug almost new, cheap. 225 N. 6th street. 24-2t FOR SALE Sewing machine, 829 Main street, 3rd flor. 24-2t FOR SALE A phaeton and spring wagon. Call 117 N. 16th or Phone 1863. FOR SALE More oats, better straw. Sow, Swedish slecL Frank Smelser. 17-mon-wed-fri-t

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FOR SALE Continued FUNK & MILLER Second National Bank Bldg. CITY HOMES FOR SALE Modern 6 room house on South 8th street, $2,300, on terms of $1,000 cash, i 5 room house on Lincoln street. Furnace, bath room. This place is a bargain at $2,100. 7 room house, furnace and bath. Nice location in the 1000 blk. $2.S00. Some farms you can get possession this spring. See about them soon. Fellsmere excursion Tuesday, March 4th. Go with us if possible. Fine chance to see the South Land. 25 days' time. FUNK AND MILLER Phone 2766 PUBLIC SALE OF HOGS We will offer at public sale at our farm, 4V miles east of Richmond, on the old National Road, near the State line, on Thursday, February 27. 1913. Beginning at 1 o'clock p. m. sharp. 38 head of Duroc brood sows, 25 gelts, 12 Hampshire gelts. Theee sowg are all due to farrow the last half of April or the first half of May. 4 Hampshire male hogs, 2 Duroc Red Male hogs. Will also sell 6 or 8 good big heavy mares, running from 3 to 9 years old. Some of tbe mares are in foal." Also 8 or 10 tons of baled straw in the barn. About 25 bushels Big English cloverseed. Terms made known on day of sale. Take D. & W. Traction to stop 106 M. Free conveyance from traction line to place of sale. Miller and Dagler. Bell Phone 59. New Paris Phone 194-K. Col. Tribbet, Auctioneer. H. J. Hanes, Clerk. Lunch served by Richmond Christian church ladies. feb 19-20-21-24.25 PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at his residence six miles southwest of Centerville and one mile north of Doddridge Chapel on WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1913: 16 head of horses; 40 head of cattle; 70 head of hogs; 45 head of sheep; seed oats; timothy hay and farming implements.' M. D. Doddridge & Son. feb 1012-14-17-19-21-24 PUBLIC SALE At my farm one mile south and H mile east of Boston, Indiana on county line. Farm known as Nicholas Druley homestead, on Friday, Feb. 28, begining at 10 a. m. 7 head horses, 4 milch cows, 11 hogs, 2,000 bushels corn in crib, farming Implements, etc. 4 per cent discount for cash. Henry Brandley. 17-7t FOR SALE CHEAP 14 feet of partition. Phone 1913. 18-7t FOR SALE Buff Orpington cockerels. W. P. Krom. Phone 3025. 18-7t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE I HAVE A 130 ACRE FARM I will trade and take part city property as payment, good time and balance. 2020 N. E street, Richmond. 24-2t FOR SALE Five rooms new furniture cheap. 322 S. 11th. 20-7t 00 houses located in any part of Richmond. All prices. Some making as much as twelve per cent. 100 fine farms, all sizes and prices. 50 vacant lots. List your property with us for quick sale. A. BROOKS & C. E. SELL Room 18 Kelly Block. Telephone 1303 ll-tf FOR SALE ii acre, uwi lnuu ut city. 22S S. W. 3rd. 18-7t FOR SALE-Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield Kelly Block, 8th and Main. FOR IMMEDIATE SALE 10 acres well located and improved. Price $1,800. 45 acres all first bottoms fine corn land. Fair improvements, well located. Price $4,000. 50 acres, well located and Ideal for pork, poultry or produce of all sorts. 1 Price $4,000. Possession March 1, 1913, or sooner, if wanted. Apply at once to. See The J. E. M. AGENCY For Farms. Over 6 North Seventh Street EXCHANGE Small farm for city property. "Exchange." care Palladium. 21-7t PUBLIC SALE House. Part cash, at t11 v Oik e. . . 1. . a ii xv. sin sl axarcn l, z ocioca.

11 to mar 1

PAGE SEVEN.

By "Bud" Fisher

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Continued. FOR SALE 5 room cottage on North West 3rd street. A nice little home, both kinds water, sewer connections, cement walks. The lot is worth one-half the. purchase price. Can be bought for $1.800. A splendid modern home on Pearl' street. Seven rooms. Owner "leaving town.' Good S room house. Bath. On north 16th street between Mala and E. Will trade for small place. 8 room modern bom on North 10th' street Will trade for about the tame size house, out. HENNING & BOSWELL Comstock Bldg. Phone 2826 FOR SALE Modern home, central lo cation, ten rooms, bath and furnace "M.M care Palladium. X2-2t BUSINESS CLASSIFIED A. O. DERINC, Auctioneer, Centerville, Ind. Phone or write. augg-eod-tt SEE MOORE & OGBORN for all kinds of Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16, I. O. O. F. F. Bldg. feb20-tf Shurlev s Large Moving Vans 13 & 14 N. 8th St. Phone ISSf. I Chas. Wade. Mgr. C-tf A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATE CITT PROPERTIES AND FARMS Liberty Ave, R. R. 1. Phone 417L Office at Keys Harness Store, 13 Male street. Phone 2652. l tf Zuttermeister s Moving Vans Largest In city, 37 S. 6th. Phone lilt. -tf LOST LOST New York University pin, name on back. Reward. US South 11th street. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned, as Administrator ot the estate of Vincent G. Newman, deceased, will sell, at public auction, upon, the farm owned by said decedent located in Clav Township. Warns Coun ty, Indiana, known as the north half of the northwest Quarter of Section Fourteen (14). Township Seventeen (17), Range Thirteen (13), east about three miles north of the town of Greensfork in said county, upon Wednesday. March 5th, 1913. at 1 o'clock P. M, the following described personal property, to-wit: 3 tons hay; 1 horse: 1 hay bed; 1 corn sheller; 1 feed grinder; 1 tool cbest; sacks; 1 mower; 1 binder; 1 wheat drill; 1 ridjlng plow; 1 roller; 2 jacks; fence (Stretchers; - corn plow; 1 corn planter; 1 hay rake; 1 sleigh; 1 wagon; 1 double shovel cultivator; 1 sewing machine; 1 surrey and spring wagon; j 1 bu8T nd harness, and other article ior Personal property too numerous to i mention. : i erms or sale Ail sales or less taan $5.00, cash. Sales of $5.00 or over, cash or bankable notes, payable six months after date, drawing Interest at 6 per cent from maturity, with sureties thereon to the satisfaction of the administrator. Dated February 10th. 1913. John W. Newman, Administrator of estate of Vincent G. Newman, deceased. SHIVELEY is. SHIVELET. Attorneys. 10-17-24 t - tt t j: a. cue xj.au ic umuLuapuus & Eastern Traction Co. EASTERN DIVISION Trains leave Richmond tor todlaas polls and Intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m.; T:49; t:00; t:40; 10:00; 11:40; 13:00; : p. m.: 3:00; 3:40; 4:00; 1:40; :00; 7:00; 1:00; 9:00 (last car to Indianapolis): 10:00, (Greenfield): 11:10 (Cambridge City). Limited Trains. Trains con&eet at Indianapolis for Lafayette. Frankfort. CrawtordsvEla, I Terrs Haute. Clinton. Sullivan. Msa H ..rrf T Ka .a. ami T.4a m tinsvlUe, Lebanon and Paris, HL

Tickets sold threugfc,