Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 198, 27 June 1913 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1913

PAGE NINE

FORMER

FOUNTAIN

CITY BOY, AVIATOR Lawrence Phelps Profession al Birdman and Wife Are Learning Game. (Palladium Sp47al) FOUNTAIN CITY., Ind.. June 27 Awrence Phelps, a former Fountain ity boy, who has been located in Tew York City for some years, has ecome an aviator, and for some time as been following the business as a rofesslon. Last summer he was in he employ of the Glenn II. Curtis ompany, making exhibition flights at arious point In the East. Later he vas connected with the American afety Aero Car corporation, and durng the present Bummer he will be ngaged making flights for A. I. Toe. Since aviation irst came in vogue some years ago, Phelps has been lnerested In the work and his interest finally led him to take a hand at the fascinating game. Mrs. Phelps Is also taking instructions and expects to become an aviator. The Curtis company lled an engagement at Fort Wayne last season, and Phelps was appointment, being near his former home, but his services were required elsewhere at that time. Mr. Phelps is a son of Mrs. Susan Smith and a brother of Mrs. C. S. Keever of Fountain City. CAMBRIDGE CITY '., CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., June 27. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Carpenter and daughter Miss Mildred, left yesterday for Chattanooga, Tenn., where they will visit Mrs. Carpenter's mother, Mrs. G. W. Wheeland. Mr. Carpenter will be absent, about ten davs. Mrs. Carpenter and daughter will remain for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Loeb spent yesterday in Lewlsvllle, the guest of Mrs. Loeb's mother, Mrs. Susie Callahan. p. ) Mrs. William Clapper spent Thursday In Richmond. Mrs. Charles Myers has gone to Terre Haute to spend some time with relatives. M. G. Kreusch made a business trip to Dayton, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mosbaugh after a Visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Mosbaugh, will leave tonight for their home in Teague, 'Texas. ' ; George Patton has returned to his ...nome in inaianapoiis aner a weeK 'spent with his sister, Mrs. Wesley --Cornell. Jr. Miss Thelma Rummell of Newcastle, after a few days spent with her I grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Falls, S,has gone to Richmond to visit her jpatmt, Mrs. Glen Beeson. Miss Thelma f'rendered a cornet solo at the reception given Thursday evening by the members of the Sons of Veterans of .Q. A. R. in honor of Department Com'mander of the G. A. R., and Division Commander William jh. llansche, or the Sons of Veterans. Mrs. H. H. Bryan has returned after two weeks spent with relatives at Springfield, O. William Vanbuskirk, wtio Is in a hnanltnl ftt Tndiannnnlic! fnr ira tmpnf r r ... , I Is said to be improving. Mrs. Josie Sleeth of Indianapolis is 5 spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris and other relatives. ' Mrs. Dan Vanbuskirk and sister, I Mrs. Charles Gilmore of Muncie, went to Indianapolis Thursday1. 3 $ ;Mrs. Hannah Hammil P "SianapoI lis, is visiting Mr. and Mr'sV. F. Griffin and other relatives. Miss Louise Ebert attended the Earlham commencement Wednesday. ; Mrs. Joseph Garvin and children of f Holton, Mo., have come to spend some tlme with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Roth. t Misa Minnie Brown left Thursday for Boston, Mass., with the expectation of accepting a position as trained nurse on the Floating Hospital out 4"of that city. i Leslie. Clawson of Detroit, is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. fFlora C. Clawson. - Misses Blanche and Jeannette Bowmen of Centerville, spent a short time (with friends in this city Wednesday -afternoon. 1 Mrs. Flora Clawson has returned fafter a few days spent in Newcastle. jv- Miss Mary Hoover of Dublin and -her guest. Miss Katherine Hunt, were Jn Cambridge City, Wednesday, the vlatter returning to her home in Indianapolis. r Mrs. W. A. Roth will go to Jackeon, Mich., next Tuesday to visit with friends, whose acquaintance was made I during her residence in Chattanooga, iTenn., some years ago. Mrs. Earl Tout and children have fgone to Sharpsville to visit her parent3, Mr. and Mrs. Arbuckle. HAGERSTOWN i HAGERSTOWN, Ind., June 27. ;The funeral services of Mrs. Will Utjter, who died of paralysis, were held iftt the German Baptist church Thursfday morning. f Mrs. J. T. Hunt will go to Markle Saturday to visit her sister. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitesell were -at Indianapolis Wednesday and Thurs day. Mrs. J. M. Lontz of Richmond, Mrs. Reba Rudy and Mrs. Charles Miller of Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. M. T ,Fox were guest Thursday of Mr. and .Mrs. Monroe Sherry, north of town. Mrs. C. W. Abel and son of Alex andria are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl jAbel. r Mrs. Dorwin Durbin has been vis iting her parents at Richmond this . Mrs. Ellen Fox of Richmond and Mrs. Ulysses Manning of Economy, visited, friends here Wednesday. nv you tronoie of any ia- rrems frost a disordered stomach? Go to your drnxgis and ftt a S0a or SI bottle of Dr. Caldwell Wrap Pepsin, which Is poittaly guarantee i U iw uu mem woifa

News Briefs From Surrounding Towns

FOUNTAIN CITY Several of the ladies of the town have planned a wonder party for the evening of the Fourth of July, to be given on the lawn at the I. P. Hunt and Luke Woodward residences. There will be a gypsy tent, an art museum and other entertainment features, and a patriotic musical program will be rendered. The public is Invited. Ice cream and cake will be served. Locally this will constitute the only public observance of the Fourth. NEW PARIS Miss Esta Geeting of West Alexandria and Mr. Robert Boyle of New Paris, were married Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock at the minister's parsonage in West Alexandria. Later in the evening they came to New Paris. Where a luncheon was served at the home of the bridegroom. The young people have the best wishes of a large circle of friends. HAGERSTOWN Miss Edith Woolard and Mr. Harley Beeson were mar ried Wednesday evening. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Woolard, and the bridegroom the son of Mrb. Lewis Beeson. - i i EATON, OHIO. EATON, June 27. Marshal Acton was called to the home of William Malone, West Deem street, a few days ago to kill a dog which had been acting queerly. The head of the animal was cut off and sent to the state health department at Columbus for ; examination. Information received Wednesday from State Veterinarian Paul Fischer stated the dog had been afflicted with rabies. Charles H. Marshall has been recommended bv Congressman Warren Gard for appointment as psotmaster j at New Paris to succeed C. E. Samuels, whose term has expired. Marshall has the endorsement of the Dem ocratic county committee. Funeral services over the remains j of Miss Mary Anna Pence, 25, daugn-i ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pence, J north of Eaton, who died Monday the result of diabetes, were held Thursday afternoon at Zion church, conducted by the Rev. George W. Weber. Interment in the cemetery near by. She is survived by two sisters and one brother. One of the biggest mortgages ever recorded in Prebks county is now receiving the attention of Recorder C. A. Phares. The sum involved is $5,000,000 which is given the Fidelity Trust company, Philadelphia, by the Ohio Electric company. The mortgage covers the real estate and personal property of the company, and will be used to retire other bonds and to make improvements. The property af fected in the deal lies in twenty-eight Ohio counties. "Why Keep Thoroughbreds?" is the subject of a lecture to be delivered Thursday evening at the Armory by Prof. W. W. Weaver, of Yellow Springs, O. The lecture Is one of a long series arranged for various town3 in the county by the Preble County Poultry Association in an endeavor to increase poultry raising and teach fanciers how to make the business profitable. The lecture is free. FORKS OF TREES. They Stay Where They Develop ind Never Grow Any Higher. Some people through careless observation believe that the fork of a forest tree will gradually grow higher from the ground. If they would investigate it would be found that the forks and "heads" of fruit trees are at exactly the same point where they were when first noted. The state forester in inspecting locust and catalpa groves throughout the state has found owners who have not removed one part of the fork of those trees that have formed forka below the fencepost length, believing that in years the fork would grow up and a fenepost could be cut below the fork. This erroneous belief Is the cause of so much of the delay and neglect of pruning in early life of street and roadside trees. It should be remembered that the base of a fork or a branch of a tree will always remain at the same distance above the ground. The side branches of some trees, such as the elm, usually continue to grow upward, while those of other trees, such as the maples, incline upward when young, and as the tree grows older the weight of the branches gradually brings it to the horizontal. The latter often makes the removal of large branches necessary, which not only spoils the symmetry of the tree, but usually starts decay, which soon kills the tree. Indiana Farmer. The Wide, Wide World. "It's awful how easy some folks get weighted down with a new experience," began the postmaster of Wobrook In the nills, with a significant glance at "Boosey" Frazer's bowed form in the Concord wagon at the door. "That's what bent him over like that. Tes," after a glance of interrogation from the only listener who was really listening. "He began to bow over soon's he realized the size of this globe of ours. You see. from one of the northern counties up 'bove here Boosey went all the way to the state capital. When, he come back he looked solemn with the weight o' what he'd garnered. " 'I tell you what, he says to us right here, scarcely speakin' above a whisper, 'if the world's as big t'other way as 'tis this it's a whopperf " Youth's Companion. Didn't Have to Lean. Perhaps one of the best stories which Lady Dorothy Nevill has told about Disraeli la that concerning the occasion when a photographer asked him to pose for a photograph leaning on a chair. This at once aroused the Indiginatlon of Mrs. Disraeli. "I soon settled that.' she said afterward to Lady Dorothy when relating the in cident. "for i said. 'Dizzy has always stood alone, and he shall continue to do -

CAMBRIDGE CITY An all day meeting of the Third section of the Social Union was held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. T. E. Frazer, who will go to Newcastle in the near future to reside. There were twenty-one persons in attendance, and the day was most pleasantly spent.

CAMBRIDGE CITY By far one of

the most successful dances of the.SmaH The honae was pretlily ap season, at least in point of attend- nointed in tne ,ub colors pink and

aura, was mat Biu iutu at jacKson j'arK oy i-iarry smuo ana Verlin Foland of Richmond. One hundred and twenty-five couples, including guests from this city, Richmond, Conneraville, Milton and Dublin participated. CAMBRIDGE CITY Emil Ebert Is making extensive improvements on his property on West Main street. The smaller house on the lot will either be moved back or torn down. He will move the residence which he occupies, back on the lot ten or twelve feet and further to the east. A veranda will be erected across the front and extensive improvements made on the interior. NEW PARIS NEW PARIS, O., June 27. Misses Eva McKee and Elma Horner went to Oxford Monday where they will take a six weeks' normal course at Miami university. Mrs. C. H. Harris and daughter, Helen left Wednesday for a visit with relatives in Lowell and Zanesville. Harry Wilson is visiting in Michigan. Mrs. S. C. Judy of Indianapolis is the guest of relatives here. Miss Frances Locke of Springfield, O., is visiting relatives here for a few days. Mrs. C. O. Whitaker entertained Thursday the following ladles from Richmond, Mesdames Sam Curtis, Roy Harine, Earl Hinshaw, John Healy, L. D. Haseltine, Will Hatfield and George Woggle. Miss Dorothy Harens left Tuesday for her home in Tippecanoe City after a visit with local relatives and friends. She was accompanied by her aunt Miss Anna Welfer as far as Piqua, O. Mrs. Clara Colby and sons and Miss Elsie Colby of Kansas City, Mo., are visiting mends nere ror a lew days. Miss Oso Kordell has returned to her home in Waverly, O., for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Harry Tillman of West Sonora spent Monday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Barber. Mrs. John Wehrle of West Man chester wes the guest of New Paris friends Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Fanning of Boston, are expected here the last of the week. Miss Mary Caughey of Eaton is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Herbert Herman of Dayton, O., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Hill. Mrs. Garrett Hill and little daughter Gladys, and Mrs. William Mills, spent Wednesday with Misses Emma and Amanda Brower. Took Him Down. A supercilious lawyer, cross examining a young woman whose testimony was likely to result unfavorably to his client, inquired, "You are married, I beileve?" "No, sir." "Oh only about to be married?" "No, sir." "Only wish to be?" "Really, I don't know. Would yon advise such a step?" "Oh, certainly! I am a married man myself." "Is it possible? I never should bare thought it. Is your wife deaf or blind?" St Louis Republic CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of The Board. Richmond, Ind., June 26th, 1913. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that on the 26th day of June, 1913, they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following described public improvement, as authorized by the Improvement Resolutions named: Improvement Resolution No. 343, 1912 For the construction of cement sidewalk 6 ft. wide on north side of North "D" Street, from North 19th to North 24th Street. Improvement Resolution No. 347, 1912 For the construction of cement sidewalk on south side of North "D" street, from North 13th to North 14th Street. Improvement Resolution No. 354, 1913 For the construction of a cement roadway in the alley between North 13th and North 14th Street, from North "A" to North "B" Street. Improvement Resolution No. 364, 1913 For the construction of cement sidewalk on east side of Northwest 1st Street, from Richmond Avenue to Laurel Street Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvement or either of them are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Monday, July 14th, 9 o'clock a. m., as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in saii roll and will determine the ques tion as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named jfc said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said city. B. A. KENNEPOHL, FRED R. CHARLES. W. W. ZIMMERMAN. Board of Public Works. yua 26-lwk

CLUB CLOSED SEASON Progressive Club of Hagerstown Had Guest Day.

(Palladium Special) HAGERSTOWN, Ind.. June 27. The Progressive club members fat-Id their annual euest dav. Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs n c. 'white, and with flowers. A musical! program was rendered by Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Flemming and Miss Vera Flemming. A review of the year's work by the president, Mrs. Hunt, followed. Mrs. Geisler read a paper "The Spice of Life." Miss Allen gave a recitation, "Life's Lesson," from Riley, and Mrs. Shumard gave a reading. A two course luncheon was served in the diniag room. The favors were mlnature baskets tied with club colors and filled with pink rambler roses and sweet peas. All members, numbering twenty, were present, and their guests were Mrs. Chas. Miller and Mrs. Reba Rudy, of Anderson, Mrs. C. T. Knapp, Mrs. W. H. Porter. Mrs. Lee Brannon, Mrs. M. T. Fox, Mrs. Joe Teetor, Miss Laura Mason, Mrs. Raymond Fleetemeyer, Mrs. Lee Reynolds. Mrs. Fred Teets, Miss Vera Flemming, Mrs. Exum Copeland, Mrs. Rebecca Stuart, Mrs. Earl Abel, Mrs. Benjamin Shuck, Miss Anna Dilling, Miss Blanche Coffman, Mrs. Frank Petro, Miss Esther Porter. Miss Grace Walker and Miss Leah Petro assisted at the punch bowl and in the dining room during luncheon. The club will take up its work again October 6th. FOUNTAIN CITY FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., June 27. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parker of Indianapolis, motored to this place Thursday to be the guests of the former's father, Jesse Parker. Frank M. Cory, who for the past school term was principal of a tworoom grade building at Germantown, has been secured as teacher of Room 4 of the Fountain City schools next term, which includes the Seventh and Eighth grades. Mr. Cory has had previous teaching experience in Randolph county. He has been in Indiana university this spring. Several Fountain City people were among those afflicted with ptomaine poisoning as a result of eating lunches at the Earlham home-coming Tuesday. All have recovered. Mrs. Harry S. Dennis and daughter of Richmond were guests of friends here Tuesday. Alf Cook, Martin Oler and George Frazier of Williamsburg, C. D. Pyle and John Addleman, of Wbitewater, were business visitors here Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huff and Mr. apd Mrs. Byron Huff of Martinsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bartel of Richmond, visited Mrs. Lalla Woody and family Wednesday. Mrs. William A. Peterson and family of Chicago, and Miss Louisa Hill of Los Angeles, Cal., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Huff and family two days this week. Mrs. Albert Freeman of Whitewater was trading in Fountain City, Tuesday. Miss Alice Moody of Winchester, came Thursday to be the guest of Milton Hodgin and family. 9526 A Practical Dress For School Children or General Wear, Girl's Dress with Chemisette, and with long or shorter sleeve. The popularity and good sense of a front closing is as apparent on dresses for young girls as on those for theii elders. The model here shown carries this desirable feature, and has many ether good points. The deep cut fronts outline a chemisette, that may be made of lawn, or other contrasting material. The neck edge is finished with a pretty collar. The sleeve may be long with a band cuff, or finished j? elbow length. The skirt is gored. The pattern, suitable for galatea, gingham, chambrey, percale, cordeline, liaen, and other seasonable fabrics, is cut in 4 sizes: S, 10, 12 and 14. years. It requires 3 yards of 36 inch material for an S year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c In silver or stamps. Name .......... ........... ...a-.., Size , Address ,, ....

PALLADIUM Want Ads

Talk to the Town Through The Palladium ic a word 7 days for the price cf 5 Telephone Number 2566 WANT AD LETTER U Reporter 1 Butcher 4 E. D. W 1 Mall will be kept for 30 days only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out. WANTED WANTED Situation as nurse or any kind of work. Call 324 South 8th street. 27-2t WANTED Experienced girl for general housework, with good recommendation. Call Phone 2527 or 435 South 13th street. 27-2t WANTED A barber 602 N. 12th. for Saturdays. 27-2t WANTED Salesmen. Two experi enced furnishing goods salesmen, also one clothing salesman. The Strauss Clothing and Shoe Co., Hamilton, Ohio. 27-2t WANTED Plain sewing. 24 N. 13th. 27-2t WANTED A position of care-taker and driver of automobile. Address "Position," Palladium. 27-2t WANTED A No. 1 canvasser and collector for Richmond and vicinity. Address J. H. Linson, Box 249 Kokomo, Ind. 27-2t MEN, WOMEN Get government Jobs. Excellent salaries. Write immediately for free list of positions obtainable. Franklin Institute, Dept "94-C, Rochester, N. Y. 12-mon-wed fri-8at-23t WANTED SALESMEN Two district representatives to travel with line of paints, oils, greases. Signet Oil Company, Cleveland, Ohio. 8-thur-fri-sat-12t SALESMEN Two district representatives to travel with line of paints, oils, greases. Signet Oil Company, Cleveland, Ohio. 7-thur-fri-sat-10t WANTED Washing by an experienced washer. Can give the best of ref erence. Or piece work of fine gar ments. Address "Experience," care Palladium. 26-2t WANTED Stout girl ,or woman for second work in nurse's hall. Reid Hospital. 26-3t WANTED Boy to learn Stereotype and press trade. Must Be strong. Call at Palladium. 25-tf WANTED Stripers. M. M Rum fV 25-3t 111, IIUIIIVI w . WANTED Paper hanging by L. M Hays. Call at Conkey's Drug Store. 25-7t WANTED Woman to assist with housework. 214 S. 8. 24-7t WANTED A farm hand. Phone 5145 D. . 23-7t WANTED Highest price paid for oldfeather beds. Address Simon Cohen, Richmond, Gen. Del. 23-7t WANTED Colored porter four evenings a week at the Arlington from 6:00 to 12:00. 10-tf WANTED Reliable married man for farm work. Phone 5143 D. 23-tf GIRL Wanted. Phone 12S4. 23-tf WANTED 15 laborers for concrete work. $2.25 per day. Call City Light Plant 20-tf WANTED-Old feather beds. Call Ohio Phone 2418. Cash paid. Feather Co., 23-7t WANTED Laundry woman at West-19-tf cott hotel. WANTED Several single men to work on farm. Phone 4105. tf WANTED Colored porter. Arlington Hotel. 16-tf WANTED Competent cook. Tel 2163. FOR PASTURE Phone 5122-A. call O. E. Fulghura. 6-ti WANTED To buy clover and timothy standing. Apply 717 N. 12th street. 6-30 HAVE ADDED shoemaker. Can do your work on short notice. R. A. Tomlinson, 1020 Main street. The best and neatest. GET-YOUR lawn mower sharpened. Screen doors and windows made and repaired, gasoline stoves cleaned, new and second-hand bicycles, pictures framed, baby cabs retired. We repair everything. WorJ called for and delivered. Brown Darnell Co, 1020 Main, FOR RENT FOR RENT 6 room modern flat. 312 N. 9th. Inquire Harry Porter, Aldine. 26-3t FOR RENT During summer 5 room modern flat furnished Phone 1362. 26-7t FOR RENT Furnished flat for light housekeeping. 105 N. 4th St. 6-tf FOR RENT 3 unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. 24 X. 22nd St. 2S-2t FOR RENT Small house. 213 South 13th. - - - . 6-5t

ST

FOR RENT Continued

PORTERFIELD & GAAR Union National Bank Bldg. The Place to Buy a Home. 150 ACRES east of Richmond on good pike. room UKHitrn, bank barn and flat barn. Other out buildings, close to electric line. Market, church and school. Fine tnxk and grain farm. Now is the time to see this farm. This can be bought on the best of terms $120 acre. 50 ACRE FARM Good bUg .. close to Richmond uu gtxd pike, location fine. 00 ACRE farm close to Richmond on good pike. Elegant location. WEST SIDE N ROOM HOl'SE. BATH. LOCATION GOOD. PRICE Headquarters for all kinds of Real Estate. PORTERFIELD & GAAR Phone 1401. FORtE NT Fur n 'i shed rooms with bath. UO S. 11th. Call after 7 p. m. 20 3t FOR RENT Furnished rooms for housekeeping. 44 Ft. Wayne Ave. No children. 25-tf FOR RENT Private room and open space for storage in our new modern concrete building. Richmond Storage Co., rear 19 S. 11th St. Phone 1412. l-2mo FOR RENT Modern flat. Inquire 17 tr 123S Main St. FOR RENT--Furnished -1203 Main. room for 24-7t gentleman. FOR RENT Furnished rooms. Phone 3137. 27-2t FOR RENT North side house. Fruit. Bargain. 207 College Avenue. 27-7t FOR RENT Furnished front flats. 27 7t 415 Main. FOR SALE FOR SALE Good collapsible go-cart. 1022 Boyer street 25-4t FOR SALE Range in first class con dition. Will sell cheap. Call 404 South 4th St. 23-5t FOR SALE Good straight hedge K. Wilson or 23-7t posts. Phone E. 3119. FOR SAL Pope Motorcycle demon strator, cheap. DUNING, 43 N. 8th Street. 23-7t FOR SALE A 5 ton wagon scale at H. C. BULLERDICK & SON. coal yard. Phone 1235. 24-tf FOR SALE Colt, hogs. See Everett Thompson, Knollenberg's store for particulars. 11-tf SECOND HAND lawn mowers $1.00, while they last. Geo. Lane. Phone 1861. 26-3t FOR SALE One Art Garland base burner in good condition, $7.00. Also one dandy soft coal stove In good condition, $5.00. Call 404 N. 18 SL evenings. 24-7t FOR A. SALE Canaries. Phone 5110 24-7t FOR SALE Buffet cheap, street. 210 S. 10th 27-2t SURE CURE FOR GAPS for chickens Geo. Lane. Phone 1861. 2G-St FOR SALE OR TRADE Large work horse for small one: Davis road buggy. 326 S. 8th St. 27-lt FOR SALE English baby carriage rubber tired, in good condition $10, G. W. Rohe, 921 Main. 27-2t FOR SALE Jersey cow--fresh. Phone 5149 F. 27-2t FOR SALE Excel3ior motorcycle. good condition. Call after 5 o'clock at 124 N. 7th. 19-7 FOR SALE Cabbage plants. Albertson, Benton Heights. 21-tf FOR SALE A good driving mare. In quire Benning's livery barn. 21-7t FOR SALE A car load of nice fence posts, any amount you wish to buy at low prices. H. H.JONES No. 15 North 7th St. FOR SALE REAL ES TATE HENNING & BOSWELL Comstock Bldg. Phone 2826 Real Estate of All Kinds. A HOUSE AND LOT in first square south of Main street lot 110 ft square A good place for flats. Price is right. A HOUSE on South 11th street not far down. Price $2,000. A MODERN NEW BUNGALOW IN WEST RICHMOND. FINE FARMS One of the best FARMS IN WAYNE COUNTY not Tar out on the car line. Well fenced and ditched fine house, good barns. 50 ACRES of bottom land in corn this year. One of the finest orchards in the country. If you want something good, do not fail to see thi farm. WE HAVE THE FINEST FARMS TO BE FOUND IN THE COUNTRY ANY SIZE YOU WANT ALL PRICES ALMOST ANY DIRECTION FROM RICHMOND. HENNING & BOSWELL Phone 2826. A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATE City and farm properties. Liberty Ave. R. No. L Phone 417L Office Keys Harness Store. 613 Main St. FOR SALE New cottage. Small cash, balance monthly. Box 100, city. 27-2 STOP PAYING RENT AND BUY A HOME Modern new 6 room house, 606 North 20th street Car line 1 block. PAYMENTS LIKE RENT Let your rent money buy your home. Phone 1720. TURNER W. HADLEY FOR SALE OR TRADE Good buildins lot cheap. Inquire 509 N. L

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Continued

FOR SAIJ; Residence en East Main. 10 rooms, all modern improvements. Telephone 104 v 27-2.V27-1-3 wk-26 3 BENNETT AND PARKER Real estate right off the wire Just think a well improved farm in Wayne Co. at $70 per acre and hogs worth Sc To. l?.ck end of corner lot, 65x40 all improvements, cement alley, in southeast part of city for sale. Worth the money. Room 15 Kelly Block. Phonw T - T SEE MOORE & 1X3 BORN for Mi Ulnd cf Insurance. Bonds and Loans. Real Estate anl Rentals. Room 16. I. O. O. F. F. BidsFUNK AND MILLER Second National Bank Bldg. FOR SALE 4 ROOM COTTAGE with lot large -nough for another house. This is renting for $V0 month, and pays 1C percent interest on the investment at ftUVO. 10 ROOM norm.E HOUSE on North 4th St.. renting for $17 month and $ 1.200 buys it. 7 ROOM HOUSE in South llta street. Furnace and soft water bath. Immediate possession, was priced at $1,500. but to sell quickly will taks $ 3.5e0. GOOD 6 ROOM HOUSE with barn. iK-ated on S. W. 3rd St. This is an A No. 1 bargain at $1,500. It will rent for 113.50 per month. THIS IS THE BEST TIME OF TUB EAR to inspect farms. If interested in buying land come in and talk it over, and let us show you some. FUNK AND MILLER Phone 276(3. BUSINESS CLASSIFIED LARGEST MOVING VANS B. F. Morris Moving Vans 202 S. 8th St. Phone 1627 M. F. Hancr, Mgr. Richmond Electric Co. 17-18 Comstock Bldg. Phone 2826. Storage Batteries charged 35c. A charge that lasts. H. H. JONES, Auctioneer. I cry all kinds of sales anywher and guarantee satisfaction or no pay. Horses bought and sold at all times. Livery and feed barn In connecUon. No. 15 North 7th st, Richmond. Phon office 1413. residence 2570. Shurley's Large Moving Vans i to 14 North 8th street. Phone 1536. Chas. Wade, Mgr. Residence Phone 2649. 26-tf LOST LOST Music stand on traction car coming from Centerville. Return to Palladium office. 25-tf LOST A Silver Pin engraved, in front of Westcott Hotel or Murray theater or within two blocks west. Of no value except to owner. Finder notify 539 Eaton, Ohio, and receive reward. 27-lt FOUND FOUND A pair of nose glasses with chain attached. Owner may have same by calling at Palladium. 27-lt FOUND White glove. Call Palladium. 27-11 CITY ADVERTISEMENT Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond, Ind., June 19th, 1912. Notice to Contractors: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond. Indiana, that sealed proposals will be received by it. at its, oCioe. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., on Monday, July 7th, 1913, for the following described public improvements in the City of Richmond, as authorized by the Improvement Resolutions named:: Improvement Resolution No. S75. 1913. Providing for the construction of sewer in the first alley north of Charles street, from the alley running north and south between Boyer and Ridge street to a point in said alley 170 feet west of Hunt street. Improvement Resolution No. 376. 1913. I'rovlding for the construction of cement sidewalks seven feet wide on both s'des of North Fifteenth street, from North B to North C street. Improvement Resolution No. 377, 1913. Providing for the construction of cement sidewalk six feet wide on the north side of South D street, from South Thirteenth to South Fourteenth, street All work done in the making of said described public improvements, shall be in accordance with terms and conditions of the Improvement Resolutions, as numbered, and the detail plans, profiles, drawings and specifications which are on file and may be peen In the office of said Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond. The bidders, in submitting proposals to make said described public Improvements, must accompany each bid with a certified check In the sum of $100, as evidence of good faith that the successful bidders will execute, within ten days from the acceptance of proposals, contracts and bonds Balls tee-, tory to the said Board to do the vorfc of making said improvements. A failure of the successful bidders to enter into such contracts and bonds upon the acceptance of such proposals will forfeit the checks and the sums cf money payable thereon to the city as agreed and liquidated damages for such failure. The Board of Public Works reserves the right to reject any or all bids. B. A. KENNEPOHL. FRED R- CHARLES. W. W. ZIMMERMAN. Board of Public Work. l(june2&-27l - . . . .