Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 130, 11 April 1913 — Page 9

x Mutt Finds Himself Among Those Present

12 DAVe WHO SAID 5H SAW in Tm6 sobwv wsoGcrr Stock on Me. sne -5A,ro TO Oe ON THi-S COM P R. O 1 BUNCH OF VIOLETS W HNO AND MILTON 9 MILTON, Ind.. April 11. F. M. Mur3 ray of Cambridge City was here Tues-"-day. Charles Davis, Henry Hess, Wesley g Newton and Ben R. Kellam were at Cambridge City Monday night to attend Red Men's lodge. I Dr. King county health officer, ia & expected here to look after the sanitary conditions since the floods. Mrs. W. 11. Brown and Mrs. Charles Davis visited the public schools Tuesfday afternoon, s f. The Milton school boys have organJzed a base ball team. They played a Cambridge City team a few evenings , ago and made a score of 12 to 10. t Vernon Doddridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Doddridge who is one of B the graduates of the township high school, from the eastern part of the township, received the highest per cent in grades in the township. He was awarded a scholarship in the Presbyterian college at Cedarville, O. The Home club will be postponed this week. It will meet with Mrs. Benton Wagner on Friday afternoon, April 18. 6 The Christian church Bible Bchool will have a social at F. M. Jones' i Friday evening. i Miss Alma Wagner and Miss Marie EElwell are attending Earlham. HAGERSTOWN HAGERSTOWN, Ind., April 11. Mr. and Mrs. OU Gaylor, Mrs. Ellen Fox of Greensfork and Mrs. Rice Miller of Richmond were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Benbow and family. The Christian Aid Society will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Franak Teetor. The Masonic Club entertained their familiesand other guests at the club rooms last evening. Mrs. R. R. Brant was hostess Wednesday afternoon for the Five Hundred club. , Mrs. William Dingworth entertained the Two O'clock club Thursday afternoon. The invited guests were Mrs. Lewis Kirby and Miss Maud Lumpkins. ; : Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brannon entertained at five hundred Wednesday evening complimentary to Mr. William Graham of Dayton. The guests were Misses Nellie Brant, Crystal Keys, 'Myrtle Newcomb, Grace Walker, Gwynetn Teetor, Gladys Miller, Esther Porter,, Lucile Giesler, Edra Moore, Eva Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Dorwin Durbin, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Porter and Messrs. Jerome Day, Harry Flood, Garthie Melson, Walker Kidwell, Everette Taylor, Conrad Giesler, Robert Bryson, Colwell Miller, Ollie Nicholson. Announcement of the engagement of Miss Kate Kirby and Mr. Earl Abel has been announced, the wedding to take place in the near future. Miss Kirby is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kirby. Mr. Abel is the Boa of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Abel of Alexandria and is employed with Ed. Porter and Son. CENTERVILLE CENTERVILLE, Ind., April 11. Miss Bessie Buhl entertained the Fidelia Club at her home on East Main street Wednesday evening. They decided to give an entertainment in the church parlors In a couple of weeks. Mrs. Joseph Zay has returned from a visit with her parents near Dayton. The Misses Shepherd of Troy, Ohio, are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. O. M. Hurst. Mrs. Wm. Conkle, nee Miss Cora Cook, formerly of this place but now of Richmond, has a fine baby girl, born the first of the week. The Eastern Star Lodge will have work here Friday evening followed by a banquet. Little Miss Colleen Bertram, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Bertram is Buffering with scarlet fever. Mrs. D. V. Lashley of Boston was visiting relatives here Thursday. MrB. Rudolph Erk is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Jackson. Miss Essie Bowers has resigned her position in Indianapolis to accept one in an office In Fort Wayne. She will ppend the latter part of the week with her parents north of town. The Missionary Society met Thursday afternoon with Miss Letha Dunbar The subject for the afternoon was "The Mormons," the discussion being led by Miss Belle Williams. After the business was disposed of a dainty JoiLCh was served by the hostess.

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Mr. Tracy Clark and Miss Frances Peele were guests recently of friends in Fountain City. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. George Savadis have received announcements of the birth of a fine nine pound boy christened George Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Savadis are now residents of Indianola, Iowa. i CAMBRIDGE CITY 1 CAMBRIDGE, CITY, April 11. De Witt Schiedler very seriously sprained his right arm, when he slipped and fell while playing ball at his home a few days ago. While improving, he has not been able for duty at school, for the past few days. Mrs. Everett Dubois has returned to her home in Lapel, after two weeks spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Stalker. Oliver Burke has moved from the Forrest property to the Finn property in the north part of town. Fred Huddleston of Indianapolis, is spending a two weeks' vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Huddleston and other relatives. Mrs. B. F. Stalker has so far recovered from her recent serious illness that 6he is able to be about her household duties. Rev. Arthur Whallon, D. D. of Cin cinnati, will preach in the Presbyter- j ian church, Sunday evening, the service beginning at half-past seven o'clock. James Mustin has purchased of A. R. Tyler, administrator, the Forrest property, on South Foote street. Consideration, $850. . A three act drama entitled, "Those Dreadful Twins" will be given in the Hurst opera house Saturday evening under the auspices of the Loyal Sons Bible class. The following is the cast of characters: Josiah Brown, a deacon of our church Merrill Allison. Deacon Whitlock, of the same church Olin Scott. Sheriff O'Brien, one of the boys Jesse Richardson. Lynx, the detective, always on deck William Campbell. Rastus out of a job Stephen Brown. Mrs. Josephine Brown, looking out for No. 1 Miss Merle Kelsey. Josephine Brown Clifford, Josiah's daughter Miss Lucile Pruitt. Beckey Green, an energetic member of our church Miss Ruth Evans. Johnny Brown, one of the twins Leon Allison. Fanny Brown, another one of the twins Miss Pauline Clawson. The entertainment will begin at eight o'clock. Friends in this city have been informed of the death of Hiram Sikenga, a former resident of this city, at his home in Chicago, March 27. Mr. Sikenga organized and put into operation the Cambridge City Casket company. He was a native of the Netherlands, coming with his parents to America when but a small child. The wife, two daughters, Henrietta and Coronna, the mother, and a number of brothers and sisters survive him. John Cornell, a veteran of the Civil War, died Thursday afternoon after a prolonged illness. He was born in Hamilton. Ohio, seventy three years ago. The wife, and several children survive him. The Woman's Home Missionary Society met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Barbara Barefoot. In spite of bad weather, there was a good attendance. Mrs. J. W. Beard pre sented the work of the afternoon, "Mormanism as a Religion." The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James Clark, with Mrs. O. E. White, leader. IS THIS REAL DOPE? A loyal baseball fan and a great admirer of the Giants fears that McGraw's team will fail to win the pennant this year, giving one of the qaeerest reasons a "dopester" ever put out. He believes, as do the Hindus and some scientists, that inanimate objects become tired, just as do humans and animals. With both the National and the American teams using the same field, he says, the grounds will become tired, the molecules will circulate In a different manner than ordinarily and canse a resultant deterioration in ball playing. He called attention to the slumps of the Pirates and Cincinnatis when they looked good on paper but when the ball fields were used as hippodromes in the evenings.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1913

PALLADIUM Want Ads Talk to the Town The Palladium c a word 7 days for the price off S Telephone Nurcilber 2566 WANT AD LETTER LH! R. H 1 Tandem 1 Q 1 Cash 1 Housekeeper Six Modern 1 Exchange ... 2 Mall will be kept for 30 flays only. All call net called for wltbin tnat time will be cast out. WANTED POSITION WANTED Ambitious young man desires connection with good manufacturing concern j where he will have a chance to learn business and climb to the top. Good business education. Thoroughly experienced in factory and office methods. Hard worker and willing to make himself generally useful. Age 22. Good references. Give me an interview. "L.," care Palladium. 10-2t WANTED Well furnished rooms for man and wife with board near. Address "L. S.," care of Palladium. 10-2t LET Carl Sherer do your cleaning of carpets and rugs. Richmond Housecleaning Co. Phone 2444. 225 N. 10th st. 1-lmo WANTED One night fireman and one boy, Charles Knopf Floral Co. tf. WANTED One' night fireman and one boy. Charles Knopf Floral Co. 7-tf GET YOUR lawn mower sharpened. Screen doors and windows made and repaired, gasoline stoves cleaned, i new and second-hand bicycles, pictures framed, baby cabs retired. We repair everything. Work called for and delivered. Brown Darnell Co., 1020 Main. 4-tf WANTEI3 Lace curtains to laundry, 211 Randolph street. 5-9t WANTED Men to sell seeds to farmers and ornamental stock in towns. Apply at once. Herrick Seed Company, Rochester, N. Y. 5-t WANTED Girl for general housework. Must go home at night. 2C S. Sth. 2l-tf WANTED Lady solicitors by local firm. Good proposition and good money only those should apply who can make good. Address "Solicitor," care Palladium. 14-tf MALE HELP WANTED MEN of ideas with inventive ability should write for new list "Needed Inventions." ' Prizes for Patents." Randolph & Co., Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. C. ll-7t WANTED Planer and J. & L. operators, at once on machine tool work, steady work and good pay; call at once, The Monarch Machine Co., Sidney, Ohio. ll-3t WANTED Rip sawyers, apply Starr Piano company. 11-St WANTED Work on farm, single man, experienced. Phone 3045. 770 National Road, West. ll-2t WANTED A position with private family to do housework. Address Miss Nora Vess, R. R. No. 3, Richmond, it WANTED A man to invest in one of the best farms in Eastern Indiana, an income producer that causes no worry. "Farm Owner," care Palladium. ll-4t WANTED Copies of the Palladium of the following dates: Feb. 4, 7, 13, 20, Jan. 25, 29. Please leave at Palladium office. aprll-tf WANTED To buy a family horse; 109 South 11th street. It WANTED A place to do housework. Phone 2559 or call 600 South 13th. It

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WANTED Continued WANTED TO RENT HOUSE I would like to rent bv June 1st,

single house of about 5 rooms i mod- K')R SALEern preferred I up town location, 2 in, condition.

family, no children, no company. tremely careful, prompt paying, per- : manent. Must be in first class condi-i lion. State price. Address "Son," care Palladium. EXCHANGE Small farm for city property. 'Exchange," care Palladium. 9-7t WANTED Position as cashier or bookkeeper. 7 years experience, Address "K," care Palladium. 3-7t WANTEDL To buy good hand buggy harness. 336 So. second Sth St. 9 -::t WANTED 2 experienced girls at Crescent Laundry. 404 N. Sth. 9-2t WANTED A white girl for general housework. Phone 3129. 1 ' . " x WANTED Housemaid, must be com - petent ana well recommended, can 115 N. 10th st. 1-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE 1911 Excelsior Motorcycle, single, $125.00. Call 209 N. 18th. ll-2t FOR SALE A few good hens. 29S5. Phone FOR SALE A bicycle. Phone 4129. n-:n FO RSALE Indian Runner duck eggs to set. $.50 for 13 eggs. Chas. F. Nolder, Smyrna Road, R. No. 5. Phone 5130 G. 10-3t FOR SALE Horse, dray and good business. Call Phone 1097. tf. Carriages and Automobiles Repaired. 912 N. G. street. 8-7t For Sale Two small second hand hot air furnaces and 3 hot water heating boilers. JolhaeIeg, The Plumber 1036 Main Street. 24-tf ! FOR SALE Choice Seed Potatoes. Home Grown. Leroy Kimmel, Cen terville. 8-7t FOR SALE 5 passenger Cadillac. Inquire 35 South 10th street. 8-3t FOR SALE Iron monev safePhone 1778. 4-7t FOR SALE At a bargain, 2 passenger automobile. Nice as new. 105 N. 4th street. 15-tf AUCTION AT COLONIAL AUCTION CO. 7 So. 7th. Phone 1756. 2 :00 P. M. Complete 5-room outfit of fine Furniture, good as new. Don't miss this opportunity and buy some nice furniture at your own price. FOR SALE One set single harness, one harrow, one corn planter and a corn plow, 716 N. 13th street. rt ! i-xjk oALih. une liesser cement Hie Ami on rr,fr hnnHm,M shafts, pullies, piping, one sixteen horse power Gaar-3cott engine; Wm. Sullivan, Dublin, Ind., or call on Wm. Waking, Richmond. 7-7t 1 FOR SALE Bay mare at once. Safe in foal and sea son paid, at 2020 North E street. City. 9-2t FOR SALE Nursery stock. Phone 4865. Mrs. Elijah Dye. 9-3t FOR TRADE $2500.00 lease contract at 5 per cent, non-taxable. Secured by land for Richmond real estate. owner. 225 N. 8tn. 5-.t FOR SALE Good gas range and gas heater and almost new "Allwln" gocart. Call 605 West Main. 5-7t FOR SALE Ladies long gray woolen coat, silk lined, light weight, worn only a few times. Address A. K.. care Palladium. 31 tf FOR SALE Second hand Excelsiors in first class condition at bargain prices on this world famous machine, $75 and up.' Elmer Smith, 426 Main St. U-2wks

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FOR SALE Continued VOR SALE Horses, harness, wagons, plows plows plows all kinds, good as new. .117 N. A. 10-lt Square piano in good Call 102 S. 21st street. 10-Tt KOR c A I f7)RTR A DE--Good horse 1200 fat work anywhere for small horse or pony. "36 So. 8th street. 10-2t FOR RENT FOR RENT Furnished three-room apartment; no children; 207 North Ninth street. ll-7t rORRENTFurnished room with bath for young man with reference. North Ninth St. ll-3t FOR - REN T An unfurnished room. Trivate entrance. 23 N. 9th. 10-3t :FOR RENT Two furnished rooms tor ; jgnt housekeeping. Call 620 N. 13th j street. 10-3t FOR RENT New 5 room house. Good reference. No children. Inquire 221 S. 3rd street. . 9-tf FOR RENT Room with bath. 1315 S. 9-3t FOR RENT NOW Small farm withln short drive of Rich- ; mond and other trading points. Good

ll-2t!6oil and fair improvements.

School jhandy; also other advantages. This is i a fine chance for the trucker, poultry ! raiser or general soil worker. Also a ! lot of feed for sale that renter can buy right. See The J. E M. AGENCY Over 6 North Seventh Street, Richmond TO LET Furnished 18 Kelly Block. office space in 3 1-tf FOR RENT Improved seven room house complete, with bath and hot water heating plant. Inquire Chas. Johanning, 10G6 Main st. 31-tf FOR RENT Furnished flat for light housekeeper. Call at 105 N. 4th st. 4-tf FPR RENT Five room flat, Cornell apartments, N. 15th st. 3-tf FOR RENT Garage, private; also modern rooms. Ill S. 7th. Phone urn fi.7 FOR RENT415 Main. -Front flats, furnished 8-7 1 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Richmond Property a specialty. The place to buy a home. Porterfield, Kelly Blk., 8th and Main. SEE "Home BMllders" "Incorporated." New Modern Homes for Sale Room 240 Colonial. Phone 4347 Edwin G. Kemper 319 West Main Street Phone 3234 Free-Full information about Wisconsin cheap lands ,4 - mummy, aim 11UVY IV get a. farm. Address John E. Peltz, 626 Main street, Richmond, Indiana. 25-3mo FOR SALE Well located, well improved farm, can be rented for long term to return good rate on investment. "H. M." care Palladium. ll-4t A GOOD STOCK FARM 210 acres well improved, a good one, price $55.00 per acre; will accept some city property on this. A strictly modern Double, 7 rooms a 6lde on Richmond avenue. Price for a few days, $4,500. BENNETT & PARKER Room 15, Kelly Block Phone 2707-1369 FOR SALE Modern house, fine location in best part of the city. Phone 16S9. FOR SALE Modern house, large lot. barn, all Improvements. On car line, near Eirlhpm college. Terms to suit purchaser. Address "Modern," care Palladium. 19 tf

GOOD

NIGHT.1 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Continued. HENNING & BOSWELL Comstock Bldg. Phone 2826 FOR SALE 2 houses on South West Third St. Payment plan, nearly new. Double house on payment plan. Would like to exchange a modern double in West Richmond, for sixroom house east of river. Residence property, close In, suitable for a doctor. $3,000 business room, Ft Wayne Avenue. If you can't find what you want, let us build you one off your plan. Two nice building lots on East Main. HENNING & BOSWELL Phone 2826. FUNK & MILLER Second National Bank Bldg. HOMES FOR SALE Good 8 room house of 8 room, looaited on North 18th street; will sell or exchange for a higher priced house closer in. 8 room house. North 14th street; will sell on good terms, price $2,200; $500 cash, balance like rent. New Cottage Bungalow, two stories, 7 rooms, good location, price $2,500. Good 4 room cottage on North 22nd street, $1,500.00. Modern double house and single house, located on North 13th street. (Elegant big piece of property, rents ror $ per monin. FUNK AND MILLER Phone 2766 City Property and Farms Specialty. BROOKS & SELLS Room 18 Kelly Block Phone 1303. RICHMOND REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE CO. 202-203 Colonial Bldg. We have for sale about 500 city properties in all parts of ! tha ;tir rnnmnn i r-i nrmo frnm i" 4l7 1 "&"& F" $1,200 to $7,000. If you are thinking of buying a home, see us and save money. We have many good farms for sale. We have all kinds of insurance. RICHMOND REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE CO. Phone 1818. EXECUTOR'S SALE of REAL ESTATEThe undersigned. Executor of the will of Gabriel Hardman. deceased, will sell at public auction, on Thursday, April 24, 1913 at 2 o'clock p. m. on the premises, located two miles southwest of Hagerstown. Ind.. the following real estate, consisting of 159.64 acres of land In i the northwest quarter of section 27, in township 1. of range 12 east. This farm ia a good stock or grain farm with a six room brick house, 2 a i bams, double corn cribs, all new roofs. 30 acres of fair standing timber, never failing stock water, and well fenced, with gravel reads. on two sides. Possession given September 1st. 1913. For further terms and conditions see or write the Executor of the estate. Daniel O. Dilling, Hagerstown, Indiana, Executor of Estate J. H. ALLEN, Attorney. BUSINESS CLASSIFIED H. H. Tones For All Kinds of Sales Personal property, city property and :farTn- mM at anrtfnn anwhAr I -nt j yoar business and know how to get

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4-itjvour bfor th nubile Hnraos

bought and sold and sold on a guarantee. Office. Chriaman's Barn. 15 Norta 7th strett. Phone Office. 1439. Phone Residence, 2570. Richmond. Indiana. 3-tl

PAGE NINE

By "Bud" Fisher

- 5 ' 1 , . BUSINESS CLASSIFIED Continued. SEE MOORE & OGBORN for all kinds of Insurance. Bonds and Loans. Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16. L O. O. F. F. Bid. feb20-tt LARGEST MOVING VANS B. F. Morris Moving Vans 202 S. 8th St. Phone 1627 M. F. Haner, Mgr. A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATE CTTT PROPERTIES AND FA82I8 Liberty .Are. R. R. L Phone 41TL Office at Keys Harnesa Store. Clft-Uata street, phone 2651. 1M2 The Mutual House Fumlshlnf Odv, of 1218 W. Xrd street. Dsyfexw Ohio, ts dolns business at the sain addBMS. Vtt HOUSE MOVING Prtoes reasonable. Nearon & Obshire, 705 N. 10th St. lict LOST LOST Saturday, a sold Waltham watch with name of wuer engraved In case. Reward. Phone 3202. 11-lt LOST One male fox terrier, answers to the nam of Teddy, picked up by a driver on a coal wagon. Thursday morning on 16th and North X Sta. Return to Smith' grocery -or- pbone 4044, Charles L. Parker. It FOUND FOUND eignet King. Phone 11 5S. 11-1 Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. EASTERN DIVISION Trains leave Richmond tor TrxTTaa. apolla and Intermediate vtatteca at 6:00 a. m.; 7:40; t:00; 9:40; 10:00; 11:40; lt:00; 1:40 p. m.; l:t; 3:40; 4:00; l:9; frOO: T:00; :; f:00 (last ear to Indianapolis); J0t4 (Greenfield) ; 11:10 (Cambrtdf Oft). ' Limited Trains. Trains connect at Indianapolis; tor Lafayette, Frankfort. CrawlordrUae, Terr Haut. Clinton. Sullivan. Martinsville, Lebanon and Parts. 111. Tickets sold throoaa. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby gdven that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court of Indians, Administrator of the estate of Abram ll Zimmerman, deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Dated April 4th. 1913. Dickinson Trust Co.. Administrator. S HIVE LEY & SHIVELY. Attys. 4-11-1S NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX.' State of Indiana. Wayne County, ss: Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as the executrix of the last will and testament of Mary J. Clary, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate Is supposed to be sol ventMartha E. White, Execntrix. WILLIAM H. KELLY. Attorney. 11-18-25-2 Almanacs. Almanacs were not allowed tn tht hands of the common people of Rom until about 300 B. C Until that time all knowledge of the calendar was entirely In the custody of the priests. Did one wish to know the date of a feast dsy, the hours of the can's rising ot setting or when there would be a new moon be must consult the priest, as these occult laws were only to be revealed by him. But one dsy a presumptuous layman named Flavins, secretary of Appins Claudius, obtained th secret either by stealthfJy obtaining ao cess to the documents or by repeatedly consulting the priests. He engraved hi records on white tablets and exhibited them openly io tbe forum and so became the publisher of the first almanac Harper's.