Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 94, 28 February 1913 — Page 9

I f.

4 a .... Si 4 fc 6

This All Comes

(. OH. SHE WA A 1 r ( SKe coves , , a doll! iaj Love she wvea Me, . , ACtVN. F I THOCHT SMP LOViEe NoT, OM. 1 I'UL Qo OH, FA WW, NO!! I SHE WVeOE I'OK louPi MP AKK.T0 06 Tk6 UNMie OP V HEReTo MARRV M. 1 8H6 L (AV WlFrT Tne Fuowew reus t f V xoHRLCoser o , a He Loves Me not- V ' - you uove I I L-f iil i I A I I I e?-mw- ma - fv rc.

Afeivs Fron Surrounding Towns

EATON, OHIO

BATON, 0., Feb. 28. Mrs. J. L. Hooper returned Tuesday to her home -'Jn Chicago after a three weeks' visit :H Clth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Markley. , C. B. Unger went to Chillicothe Wednesday to attend the annual mld--t.;; winter meeting of the Buckeye Press

E. H. Irvin will attend the inaugural ceremonies la Washington. George C. Griffin, of Greenville, was an Eaton business visitor Tuesday and Wednesday. CENTERVILLE, IND. CENTER VILLE, Ind.. Feb. 28. Mrs. Ransom Stigleman, living south of town, is in a critical condition with tuberculosis. Mrs. Stigleman was formerly Miss Nellie Bertram. Miss Estella Watt of Charlottsville is spending a few days the guest of Elisabeth Laahley. Mrs. Pritchett Ensiey of Indianapolis spent the first of the week with Mr. Ell Ensiey, who has been ill. Miss Charlene Burgess who is a student at Purdue University will oome the latter part of the week to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burgess over Sunday. MIbs Dorothy Brouse, who has been out of school for several weeks and has been visiting with relatives will return here to finish her work in the high sohool. Mrs. Frank Menke and Miss Eva Clark of Richmond spent part of the week with their father, Mr. Ell Ensley. Mrs. George Hart of Boston spent Thursday with Mrs. Clark Wilson and family. Mrs. Hart is Just home from Brownsville, Texas. Mrs. Nan Hill, who has been spending the winter in Chicago, will return here in a few days to spend some time. Willard Ellwood is preparing to move his family to Virginia in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hollopeter of Richmond will move here the latter part of the week to live with Mrs. Hollopeter's mother, Mrs. John Morgan. . The Centerville Basket ball team will play New Castle at this place Friday evening. Mr. James Home left Wednesday evening for Lynn to attend the funeral services of his mother, held there Thursday morning. A number of young people surprised Mr. Clyde Driffel on his 17th birthday Wednesday evening at his home south of town. A general good time was enjoyed, games and music being the nature of the evening's entertainment. Those present were Misses India Colvin, Balkis Pinnick, Ethel Reichard, Ruth Baldwin, Pearl Hoerner, Mabel Revelee, Frances Peele, Jean Dixon, Edna Miller, Bertha Miller, Hazel Lundy, the Messrs. Linley Morgan, Robert Morris, Herbert Kings, Muriel McKinney, Clyde Driffil, Noel Mathews, Gordon Revelee. . Joseph Doren was painfully burned Wednesday evening while lighting the gasoline lamps in his store . His hands were painfully but not seriously burned. FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Feb. 28. Mrs. Marshall Thomas of Down Falls, Iowa, came this week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Thomas and other relatives. Miss Ruth Fulghum has been very sick with the tonsilitis. Chas. Coppock, south of Fountain City, recently suffered the loss of two toes on his left foot in working with a gasoline engine. Mr. Coppock has just installed the engine at his farm home aud in trying to start it by turning the fly wheel with his foot he

T slipped and the pitman caught his ' foot. The shoe was torn to shreds. Had the engine 'exploded and started at . , this moment he might have lost his ' life due to his entanglement. IjS Ollie S. Love and Fred Hodgin have opened a garage in Fountain City. They will do automobile and general V repairing and also auto livery business. Mr. Love has recently moved from a farm to E. S. Conner property in the west part of town. vr Mr. and Mrs. Alva Study and two . daughters Jiave been sick with tonsil!tis the past week. A Martha Washington tea party was enjoyed by the pupils and several of the patrons of Miss Myrtle Skinner's room at school on Tuesday afternoon.

THE

Uuder the Heading of Love

Mrs. O. C. Thomas and Mrs. E. T. Smith assisted Miss Skinner. Tea and cakes in the form of hatchets was served and the children rendered a program of exercises appropriate to the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Keever and little son Franklin, of Muncie, came Tuesday and surprised Mr. Keever's father, Frank Keever, on his 54th birthday. Mrs. Keever remained for a few days stay. Mr. Fred Scearce and Mr. Harry Clark, of Indianapolis, and Mr. Charlie Clark, of Muncie, spent Sunday with local relatives. Mr. Fred Scearce and Mr. Harry Clark, of Indianapolis, and Mr. Charlie Clark, of Muncie, spent Sunday with local relatives. Mrs. Jane Scearce entertained at her home on Thursday afternoon complimentary to Mrs. Clarence Keever, of Muncie. MILTON. IND. MILTON, Ind., Feb. 28. Lycurgus Beeson was at Indianapolis Thursday, to visit his sister, Mrs. Charles Ferguson, at St. Vincent's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Colbert Crownover entertained as their guests Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Keever, of near Jacksonburg. '"Bert Shennenbarger of Indianapolis, was In town Thursday. The Priscilla club will meet with Mrs. Hiram Crook Monday afternoon. The hostesses for that occasion will be Mesdames Crook, Frank Bennlnger, Charles Davis, James Doddridge and Miss Nora Campbell. Mrs. Julia Ellis of Lafayette, is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. A. Borders. Mrs. William Ferris, who recently fell a ndwas severely hurt and bruised, is gradually improving. W. L. Parkins was at Richmond Thursday. Miss Amelia Knauf was at Richmond Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace were Richmond visitors and shoppers Thursday. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND CAMBRIDGE CITY Feb. 28. A. D. Fletcher, of Peoria, 111., joined Mrs. Fletcher, who is visting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dennis, in this city yesterday. Miss Alice Willetts of Kokomo, is the guest of Mr .and Mrs. W. A. Roth. , Mrs. F. M. Murray will go to Richmond this eevning to visit friends. Miss Cora Castor of Hagerstown, attended the missionary meeting at the Methodist church Wednesday afternoon, remaining until Thursday evening to visit Miss Rachel Kaufman. Israel Athey and Mrs. Carrie Green of Richmond, are spending a few days ! with E. R. Callaway and family. Miss Myrtle Marie Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Eaton, and Joseph D. Strayer of Richmond, were married by the Rev. J. E. Coffin Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents. The bride was attired in a white satin gown and bridal veil, and carried a bouquet of bride's roses. The rooms were pretty with ferns and potted plants. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Strayer, parents of the groom, Mrs. Elizabeth Procter, and son, Walter Pence, Mr. and Mrs. Whitten and daughter Edna, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Addison of Richmond, Albin Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Will Shikey and children of Greenwood. Roy Eaton of Straughns, Mrs. Nettie Hufford, of Knightstown. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Feemster and family, Mrs. Chloe Wissler and her mother, Mrs. Wade of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Strayer will reside at 335 Southwest Third street, Richmond. The Home Economics lecture to have been given next Monday afternoon, under the auspices of the Helen Hunt club, has been postponed, the date to be announced later. Miss Elizabeth Ohmit entertained the young ladies of the Citizens Telephone company Tuesday evening. A lunch was served during the evening. A meeting of the Franchise League of Western Wayne County will be held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. A. Hicks. Mrs. J. W. Judkins will read a paper on the subject, "Laws in Indiana for Women and Children." A large audience met Wednesday afternoon In the Methodist church to hear a talk by Dr. L. J. Naftzger of Greenfield upon the importance of the work of the Woman's Home Missionary Society. Rev. Naf tiger was followed by Mrs, J. W. Judkins. president o fth local

RICII3IOND PALLADIUM

auxiliary, who made a pleasing talk. Ladies from Centerville and Hagerstown were present. Miss Elizabeth Bertsch was pleasantly reminded of her birthday anniversary when a company of friends visited her home Thursday morning. The company included ladies from Cambridge City and Germantown, among whom were Mrs. J. L. McDaniel and daughter Amy, Mrs. Lyman Dill, Mrs. Albert Dill, Mrs. Charles Bertsch and daughter, the Misses Ethel Bertsch and daughters, the Misses Ethel and Mary, Mrs. Frank Martin of this city, Mrs. John Keplar, Mrs. Ed. Bertsch, Mrs. Charles Reisor, Mrs. Henry Gwin, Mrs. Henry Bertsch and daughter, Ida, Mrs. Clark Faucett, Miss Ada Bertsch of Germantown and Mrs Henry Myers. John R. Eaton of Straughn was a visitor in the home of his brother, Ulysses Eaton, Wednesday. The funeral of the late John Klieber was held this morning at the Et. Elizabeth's church. Father Shea having charge of the service. EDUCATIONAL NOTES The Buffalo, N. Y. Chamber of Commerce is leading in a movement to organize vocational training and vocational guidance in direct connection with the industrial, educational, and social needs of the city. Under the leadership of the chamber a committee composed of business men, school men, and social workers is making a preliminary survey of the city preparatory to mapping out a definite program. The work is under the immediate supervision of E. W. Weaver, vocational director of the Brooklyn Boys' High School. Tennessee spent nearly twice as much money last year for high-school purposes as the year before, and the actual number of high-school buildings increased one-third. Other significant increases reported by the State highschool inspector are: Enrollment, 46 per cent increase during the year; daily attendance, 47 per cent increase; length of average term, ten days more than the year before; and teachers, 65 per cent more. In the meantime the average cost of high school tuition has been reduced from $4 to $3.96 per month. Superintendent Joyner of North Carolina, is making a strong plea for better educational facilities for that state. Among other things he urges that women be made eligible to serve on school boards, in order that the schools may have the benefit of their peculiar fitness for the work of education. He declares: "By nature and temperament, and because of their strategic position in the home and in the training of childhood, women are vitally concerned and deeply interested in the work of the schools." The Phelps-Stokes lectures on the ! negro problem given at the University of Virginia this year included the following subjects: Race relationships .In the South; black-belt negro labor in slavery and freedom its eficiency and its cost; the economic negro; the public-health relation of the race problem in the South. The aim of these lectures is "to arouse a scientific interest in the better adjustment of the negro to American civilization." I Harold W. Foght, of the United ; States Bureau of Education is now in Denmark, studying rural schools with a view to adopting as much as possible of Danish experience to the American country school problem. He is accompanied on the trip by William H. Smith, rural school supervisor of Mississippi, and L. L. Friend, supervisor of high schools of West Virginia. Night schools of scientific agriculture are proving a popular feature with the farmers of western Michigan. Ohio University announces a "quartet of new forces" in the State Normal college. The rural school and the Department of Agriculture are two of these forces upon which special emphasis is laid, since they represent a definite step in remedying the urgent problem of rural school facilities. - Verdict of m Specialist. "Doctor, whenever I see a lake or a pond I feel like plunging. Whenever I am near water I have an almost uncontrollable impulse to plunge in Just as I am." "Hum. hum! Seems queer. Now. tell me. Has your wife been feeding you excessively on nah?"--Kansas City Journal. -

AND 8UTELEGRAM, FRIDA"Y,FEBRUAKY 28, 1013.

PALLADIUM Want Ads Talk to the Town Through The Palladium lea word 7 days for the price off 5 Telephone Number 2566 WANT AD LETTERLIST F B. .. 2 E. H. 1 Edna 1 L. S 2 A. B 1 Farm 1 il. M. R 1 Gentleman .... 1 L. S 1 "16-18" 3 Engineer 1 Mail will be kept for 30 flays only. All mail not called for wttbfn that time will be cast out WANTED WANTED Man with $1,000 to invest in good manufactyring proposition. Investor to be factory manager. Further information at Commercial Club. 28 6t WANTED Man and wife in country as companions for mother and daughter. House and truck patch free. Call at 215 South 12th street. 28-3t WANTED A girl at Snell's Restaurant. , 28-3t WANTED 500 men high school auditlum, Sunday 2:30 p. m. 28-2t 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-sat ARE YOU USING Ton-Ic-Ine Germ Destroyer. Cures dandruff and all scalp diseases. Sold by application or bottle at all first class barber shops. Results guaranteed. Ton-Ic-Ine Co., Anderson, Ind. 24-frl-16t WANTED Girl for housework. Good steady home. Phone 1803. 27-7t WANTEDPlace to work for room and board. Address "factory," care of Palladium. 27-2t WANTED A good second hand mud boat. Address 2020 N. E, City. 27-2t STEADY Colored woman wishes work day or week. Experienced cook. 72 Grant street. 27-3t WANTED Cook for small family. No washing or maid's work. Good wages. White. Apply at 206 North 15th street. 25-tf WANTED Loans on real estate, 5 and 6 per cent any amount. Meyer-Kiser Bank, Indianapolis, Ind. 25 to mar t ABARBERV ANTED at South" 10th and E street. Steady work. 24-7t 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 and Darnell. Phone 1936. 1-tf 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 M-7t WANTED A second hand folding pocket Kodak, size 2x, good lense. Bert Hawkins, 1015 N. J street 24-t WANTED At the Westcott hotel, one maid. Salary $13 per monti, room " And board. 24-tt

WANTED Continued

MALE HELP Ideas wanted. Ask for needed inventions and persons' addresses who want to buy patents; Prizes offered; "Money In Patents." Valuable books free. Randolph & Co., Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. C. 28-2t WANTED Girl for housework; one that can go home at nights. No washing. Call 1411 South A street. 28-lt WANTED Man as deputy for established Fraternal Order. Salary and Commission. Address "Deputy," care Palladium. 28-2t WANTED Reliable young lady for general work in store. 1010 Main street. 28-2t FOR RENT FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 417 N. 11th St. No children. 27-2t FOR RENT 7 acres ground, Asylum avenue. Call 224 N. 7th. 27-2t FOR RENT Five room cottage, both kinds of water, electric lights. Call 1122 Crosshall street. 24-7t FOR RENT Modern flat, six room, front and back verandas. 129 South 12th. Phone 1773. 28-7t FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for flight housekeeping, heat and bath. No children. 615 South B street. 28-7t ! FOR RENT Furnished room 19 South ! 11th. 26-7t FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, heat and bath. No children. 615 South B street 25-7t FOR RENT A farm. Cash rent desir ed. Box 2SS, Fountain City. 25-7t A HOUSE to rent at 2034 South A. $"2.50. Brooks-Sells. 25-tf 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-ef FOR RENT House. See Chas. Hopkins, Starr Piano Factory. 24-7t FOR RENT One modern 5 room . house. Fail-view, $10. Phone 2002 or 1011. 21-tf FOR RENT Furnished Hats for light housekeeping. 105 N. 4th St 20-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE Almost new L. C. Smith typewriter. Call Palladium office. 27-tf FOR SALE Pigs. Inquire 1700 N. Wl 5th Street. 27-2t FOR SALE Two year old colt Henry Gehring, Newman's Hill. 27-3t FOR SALE Fresh brindle cow. A I good one. O. E. Burkett Fountain j City. Phone 19:! L. 25-7t IFOR SALE 140 ft Iron lawn fence. Call 32 South 19th street 22-7t j FOR SALF, One 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 loom. Phone 1011. 21-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE Stock and ; general merchandise in a small town, j Address "A. A.," care Palladium. I 21-7t FOR SALE Household goods. Phone 2560 or call Room 40, Colonial Building. 26-tf IFOR 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 SALEGrocery store, stock and fixtures. Phone 42. H. Gavin, Liberty, ind 28-lt POR SALE--Horses, harness aJTkindsI - Farm tools all kinds. 317 N. A. 28-2t FOR SALF, Large ice box, suitable for butcher or grocer at 312 Main Street 28-7t FOR - SALE Folding bed. flat L MoConaha Building. South 4th street 28-lt FOR SALE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE: Small farm for city property. "Exchange, care palladium. J 21-?t

FOR SALE REAL ES

FUNK & Second National Nature Has Given a healthful climate, enjoyable all the year, and a fertile soil. In which crops ranging from oranges to cotton are grown every month In the year, at profits almost beyond belief to one who has not seen for himself. ALL this has taken place just fortyeight hours from New York and the greatest market In the world, at Fellsmere Farms in romantic, tropic Florida, where Ponce de Leon sought perpetual youth. What has taken place there should interest all men who believe in real progress and the upbuilding of the nation. For the man who seeks the means of securing an ideal independ FUNK & Phone 2766 FOR SALE. 600 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 11-tf HENNING & BOSWELL Comstock Bldg. Phone 2826 FOR SALE 20 acres close to town. Three properties for sale on Richmond avenue. Four on Randolph street and one on North 12th street. Two houses to rent on North 13th street between D and Main. Would like to rent a modern bouse between 11th and 14th streets in first square. A good reliable party. HENNING & BOSWELL . Phone 2826. 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. 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 PUBLIC SALE House. Part cash, at 611 N. 8th St March 1, 2 o'clock. 11 to mar 1 BUSINESS CLASSIFIED SEE"MObRE"&)GBORN foTall'kinds of Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16, L O. O. F. F. Bldg. feb20-tf jShurley's Large Moving Vans iz & 14 is. Bin st. fbone 1636. Chas. Wade. Mgr. 6-tf A. M. ROB ERTS REAL ESTATECITY PROPERTIES AND FARMS Liberty Ave, R. R. 1. Phone 4171. Office at Keys Harness Store. 613 Male street Phone 2C52. 19 tf Zuttermeister's Moving Vans Largest in city. 37 S. 6th. Phone 1519. 29-tf LOST LOST By a Palladium carrier boy a five dollar bill on Chestnut West 1st or West 5th streets. Reward if returned to the Palladium office. 26-4t ke TwUldit Of Ufe. The maielH of cta stonkch in ot-J tf arc ato a troofor active a io yooth ami ii. ec juencg old pcopl mrm very aobjectto ctttpa tuya and Jodacvstloa. Many aeidoni bav i bowel BOTrutcrt wttbeot artificial aid. Mary also, have capteaaaat aractatiotis of gras trot the stomach aiter aatie. AO tta caa be avek ed by the oae o Dr. Caldwell's Eyrap repair which permanently rearulatM tbe beieli so tbmanages come aiaratly. and so streoctber the stomach that food is digested witboot Ji comfort. Dronriata sell it at osot or C

PAGE NINE.

By "Bud" Fisher

TATE Continued. MILLER Bank Building Fellsmere Farms ence, Fellsmere Farms holds forth attractions which are legion. YOU ARE INVITED to make an investigation of Fellsmer Farms, with the assurance that we will do all in our power to enable you to become familiar with the facts bearing upon this great property. ; Excursion next Tuesday, March 4th. Round trip $31.85. Twenty-five days time limit. You are not urged to buy. Go and see this wonderful country. MILLER Richmond, Ind. NOTICE. State of Indiana, Wayne County. SS: In Re: .Estate of Solomon F. Crnll. Dec . . , NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. . Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned as executor of the last will and testament of Solomon F. Crull, deceased.' by virtu of the power in aald will given, and according to law, will offer for sale at public auction, at the late business establishment of said decedent In the town cf Dublin ofWayne County, Indiana, on the 7th' day of March, 1913, Friday, the stork of merchandise, groceries, hardware and store fixtures lately used and owned by said decedent; the same consisting of such stock of merchandise, groc eriea and hardware and. equipment usually to be found la stores In such, sized towns. Said sale commences at ten o'clock a. m. The method of sale will be as follows: ( ir uiuuri iil um luc irui li Fjon invoice .which he" will give for the ; entire lot of said personal property; ;the store will be closed at the comi jmencement of sale; and Immediately following the sale and acceptance of bid, the entire lot of said personal property will be appraised by two entirely disinterested appraisers, compe-. tent in the premises; the appralse- ' ment being fixed, the price then be ascertained on the percentage bid. and upon purchaser complying with terms of sale, same will thereupon be turnled over entire to purchaser so that he 'can open the store and continue In the business, commencing with the morning following. 4 I TERMS OF SALE One third of purchase price cafch in band; balance onej half In four month and one-half In s eight months; the purchaser executing ' his notes therefor, bearing eight per icent interest after maturity, In unual ( bankable form, waiving relief, and providing for attorneys fees, and with ' sufficient sureties thereon to the ap- : proval of the undersigned. ' Mr. John M. Cbampe I during buaineB8 hours present at the store and any prospective purchaser Is requested to take the opportunity given thereby of thorough examination. , The undersigned reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dickinson Trust Company, of Richmond, Indiana, executor of the i last mill and testament of Solomon F. Crull. Dec. . GARDNER. JESSUP & WHITE, j Attorneys. feb 2S-mar 4-54 Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. EA8TERN DIVISION Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and Intermediate station at 6:00 a. m.: T:40; S:00; 9:40; 10:00; 11:49; S2:0; 1:4 p. m.; J:00; 1:40; -4:00; 5:40; :00; 7:00; S:0; f -.OO (last car to Indianapolis); 10:00, (Greenfield); 11:10 (Cambridge CftjK " Limited Trains. Trains connect at Indianapolis lot Lafayette, Frankfort, Crawfordsvllle, Terr Haut. Clinton, Sullivan. Mar Ussvde, Lebanon and Parts, IIL - Tlakets sold