Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 200, 30 June 1913 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1913

PAGE NINE

ANNUAL EXERCISE

A NECESSITY NOW tev. Zerbe Delivers Memo rial Address for Mas-, ' onic Lodge. (Palladium Special) WILLIAMSBURG. Ind., June 30. The annual Menxrial aervices were held by the Masonic lodge in the Bap- ; ' tlst church at Williamsburg Sunday v morning and were attended by a large audience. Rov. J. W. Zerbe delivered -' the memorial addreps. lie pointed out b.Q necessity of annual exercises of this kind and showed' their resulted "'value to a community. Miller Also Talks. , I Prof. Miller, the new superintend- , ent of the Williamsburg uchools who ' taught at Hagerstown last year waa " presented and delivered a short talk. Solos were given by Miss Hazel Oler. Prior to the Memorial services, the annual children's day exercises were i" held. MILTON MILTON, Ind., June 30. Miss Maud Ball was at Connersville Saturday. Frank Liebhardt of Richmond waa the guest of his brother, George Liebhardt, Sunday. . Miss Ruth McCormack Is entertaining Miss Mary Hummer of Hartford City. Prof. Voris returned from Indianapolis Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Hussey r&turned from Indianapolis Saturday. It was thought that Mrs. Hussjy would have to undergo an operation, but after examination the specialist aent her home, hoping that her disease can be overcome without an operation. O. L. Beeson, Dr. and Mrs. 'Vere Miller and Mrs. H. E. Newman farmed an auto party to Raleigh Saturday. H. E. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weaver and Miss Florence Newman formed an auto party for a country drive Saturday. The Eastern Star will meet Wednesday night. Frank poty returned home from a business trip Saturday. Mr. and Mri. John Thnrman of Richmond were the guests of her parents 3iSunday. t ' Mrs. Walter Matthews of Center- : ville spent Friday with her mother r. and sister, Mrs. Needham and Mrs. Do well. f ' Farmer are very" busy in this township cutting wheat. I ! The Masonic brethren will go to Cambridge City . Wednesday night to I attend Master Mason degree work. I ! Miss Maude Ball was at dinner with her mother, Mrs. Ball, at her home of Ltarille Wallace Saturday. . t Olin Davishas a new bicycle. Wilbur Nftpier has the grippe. f"4 Mrs. E. p. Newman entertained as m, her guestsj at .dinner Sunday, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Honaer Newman of Orrville, Dr. and Mrs Vere Miller of Columbus, O. 3iri4,-Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Newman and t family of Cambridge City. Miss Eliza Skillman la. still very 2 cick. y Mrs. Ella Hoffman Is reported some better. ft EATON For the purpose of raising funds to asBist in furnishing their new $20,000 temple, members of Waverly lodge, Knights of Pythias, are arranging to hold an indoor fair, and August 4 to 10 are the dates set. The -temple will be formally dedicated $ about September 1, EATON When Russell Johnson, about 1 son of M'ryld Mrs. John B. Johnson, dove intc'Uie water Saturday at the railroad bridge swimming " hole, he went too deep. He struck a sharp rock at the bottom and cut tjx. deep gash in his breast. The serv'ioes of r. J. C. Ryder were necessary. Rill RfUnS IN ftPRMANY C Fin Dlsolpllne Bseause Employee V Are All Ex-Arrny Men. - urn n auu tv u iuib mvuvAuj ait f of the railway employees of Prussia j hav served, in the army. When they enter the railway ranks from the army certain credits are allowed for their military service, and certain positions J reserved for army men. This mlli--"tary experience shows its influence on their deportment and discipline in railtway service. There is a noticeable orTderllness and precision about every-'-thlng connected -with German railI'ways. In respect for authority and strict observance of the rules the German railway employee has no superior. 7- The traveler will not fail to notice J the red capped station master stand Hng at attention on the station piriform as the train passes through each 'station. He will also find the senior I pignaluia? s, gatemen and other employees connected with the train serv- ' ice always in evidence, standing like entries as the trais passes. The operating official, while riding over the tline, can thus take a census of all emtployees tn positions of responsibility. When be alights at a station his rank vts at once recognized. The station m.n,v Jter Immediately salutes and give.-! i verbal report of the situation at his station. If the official goes Into a signal tower the signalman in charge 'salutes and reports. If he goes into an engine house the foreman salutes and litres a brief report of the work in 3progress. Railway Age Gazette. , One Exception. S ;Where there's a winner there's alTirays a loser." ("Not always." t ("Well, name an instance to the contrary." ?When you're playing cards with your girl for kisses." i -:.'' i , r i? v i unrooiing. I fr Mrs. Benham I'm afraid the doctor's bill is too high. BenhanwBut he saved, my life. Mrs. BenhamTbat's what I'm figuring on. New lork Times.

PLEASANT SURPRISE

Given Miss Ola Benson Friends Recently. By (Palladium Special.) WHITEWATER, Ind., June 30. Quite a number of Mibs Ola Benson's friends paid her a pleasant surprise visit Thursday evening at the country home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Benson, east of town. The evening's entertainment consisted of music and games, after which refreshments were served. Covers were laid

ror the following guests: Mioses ; bled in the Odd Fellows hall and formGladys Milton, Opal Roberts, Fay Rob- jng for parade, marched to the West

erts, Grace Martin, Irene Sourbeer, Iva Teaford, Mabel Benson, Alice Martin, .MesB'rs. Glen Sourbeer, Claude Sourbeer, Wilbur Townsend, Francis Curtis! Roy Roberts, Artie Teaford, Williapi Rhoades, Carl White and Charlts Benson. f JURY DEGINS PROBING Of MURDER pecial Session of Preble County Grand JuryConvenes Today. (Palladium Ppeclall EATON, O., June 30. Foi the purpose of investigating matten leading to the arrest of Elwood Davit 53, on a first degree murder charge 'or the alleged slaying of Benjamin Fank'lin Bourne, 48, whose badly decayecbody was unearthed a couple of week, ago in a garden plot, a special sessio, of the regular May term grand jury vas begun today. Prosecutor Gilmore and Sheiff Wertz have much evidence to inttduce against Davis, and he.doubtlea will be indicted. First in importance

GRAND

are letters which told of Bourne s mur-aay

der by Italians in Jackson, Miss. The missives are anonymous, but a sample of Davis' handwriting is said to be exactly the same as that penned in the two letters. One of them waa received by J. E. Bourne, of Middletown, cousin of the dead man and the other came to Davis. When Coroner Silver held an Investigation, Frank Chapin, of Somervllle, testified Davis was In Hamilton that particular day. Following the Investigation conducted by Coroner Silver, he filed a verdict which declared that the evidence strongly pointed to Davis as the murderer Other Cases. In addition to the murder case, four others are scheduled to come up for investigation. They follow: Charles Malston, colored, charged with having assaulted a 15-year-old girl; C. B. O'Hara, cruelty to animals; C. E. Mattix, assault with intent to kill; E. G. Earle, alias Carnell, forgery. EATON, OHIO. EATON, O., June SO. Still unconscious from injuries received last Friday in a runaway accident, Martin Douglass, 72, well-known civil war veteran, lies near death 'at his home on North Maple street. He suffers from coucussion of the brain and multiple body bruises. James Sliver and Charles Sliver, who were in the vehicle with Douglass, escaped serious injuries. The accident is said to have resulted from failure of an automobile driver to heed warnings given by the men to slow up, and in the event a fatality results, steps probably will be taken to hold the motorist responsible. Although he failed to stop after the accident, one of the. men in the runaway outfit recognized him and declares him to be one of Preble county's wellknown and substantial faimers. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Longnecker of Dayton, spent Sunday here; with Mrs. Longnecker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marks Deem. Master Clarence Greene, of Rich-f mond, is here for a month's stay at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thoma of Cincinnati, are visiting Mrs. Thoma's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Longnecker. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherer and daughter of Dayton spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cottingham. Master Richard Grauser and little sister, Helen, of Dayton, are here for and extended stay with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elam Murphy. Miss Rose Brannon of Dayton spent Sunday wit hlocal relatives. The following Eatonians were in Richmond Sunday to see the QuakerShamrock ball game: C. D. Beasley, William Weir, Jacob Eidson, C. C. Ross, Chester Wysong, R. C. Greene, Frank Cotterman, Casie Treffinger and Charles Thum. A sermon commemorating St. John's day wa sdelivered Sunday at St. Paul's M. E. church by the pastor, Rev. G. H. Smith. Members of the local Masonic fraternity were extended a special invitation, and many were in attendance to enjoy the discourse. Preble county farmers are busy harvesting one of the largest wheat crops produced in many years. The past season has been ideal and a much higher average per acre is predicted. While the season is yet early, the corn crop is one of great prospect and doubtless will also be a record breaker. Th Hens Wert Jealous. "My dear." said the professors wife, "the hens have scratched up all that eggplant seed you sowed." "Ah, jealousyr mu?d the professor. And he sat down and wrote a twenty page article on the 'Development of Envy In the Minds or the Lower Biped. "Ladies' Home Journal. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

THREE LODGES JOIN

IN MEMORIAL SUNG Y

jttagerstown Fraternal Orders Decorate Graves of Departed Members. HAGERSTOWN', Ind., June 30 Appropriate memorial services were held here Sunday by three lodges, I. O. O. F.. the K. of P., and Red Men. The members of the three lodges aenemLawn cemetery headed by the Hagerstown band. Forty-two .men were in line. Rev. Love, pastor of the Christian church delivered an interesting memorial address and afterward the graves of the deceased lodge members were decorated with flowers. CAMBRIDGE CITY CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., June 30 Charles Lackey of Richmond spent Saturday in Cambridge city. A meeting of the Chautauqua directors will be held this evening. Mrs. M. C. Whiteley, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Miller, has gone to Knightstown to spend a few days with friends before returning to her home in Bloolnlngton. Misses Marie and Mary Jane Wil son of New Lisbon visited their broth er W. Benton Wilson and family at the close of the week. Edgar A. Ault returned to Chicago Sunday after a few days spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee- Ault. Mr. John Warren is quite sick with appendicitis.' Miss Ethel Zehring arrived Saturday evening from New York to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Zehring. The condition of Enoch Highley, who was so seriously hurt last Friby a fall from a cherry tree, is (bought to be somewhat improved. Miss Rosella Matthews, of Centerle, has been the guest of her cousin, Helen Clark. ' ... Vejrou tronpw or aay rmj iron, ind0srl :och? Go to your drugris1 iu,7f'S!' w!lloh l Positivolyfcuaranteeflto ADMIIsTRATRIX'8 SALE OF REAL ESTATE. The idersigned administratrix of the esta of George W. Roberts, deceased, b,eby gives notice that by virtue of a order of the Circuit Court of Wayne suntyi Indiana, she will at the hour ofwo 0-clock p m ( on the fay f S1' 1913' "Pn said Pmises at Hliasburgi Indiana offer for sale at publiu all of tne ,n. terest or sam ,cedent in and to the following .descry real egtate in said Wayne County, ,jlana: Lot Number Fifty-six (56) in,nd on the original plat of the tow of Willlamsburg, which interest of v, said deCedent in said real estate c,siatg of the fee simple title to the s,ie subjectf how. ever, to the life e8tattherein of Mary E. Roberts, conveyed her by deed Said sale will be tde subject to the life estate of the,ald Mary E Roberts and subject to , approvai Qf said Court, for not less t two-thirds of the full appraised valuof gad real estate and upon the folKing terms and conditions: At least one-third of thu)urcjiase money cash in hand, the Vance jn two equal installments, payaV jn not to exceed six months andtwejve months, evidenced by the note tbe purchaser, bearing six per c. in. terest from date, waiving relie.,. viding attorney's fees and secun by mortgage on the real estate sold. tid real estate will be sold free and scharged of all taxes thereon dur, the life time of the said Mary

Roberts-. j Excellent salaries. Writ immedlMary E. Roberts, Administratrix, ately for free list of positions obWill W. Reller, Atty. 23-30-7-li tainable. Franklin Institute, DepL

CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Work. Office of the Board. Richmond, Ind., June 23rd, 1913. Notice to Contractors: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Ind., that sealed proposals will be received by it, at its office, 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 Board of Public Works: For the construction of brick building; .also furnishing and erecting steel roof trusses; also construction of slate and concrete roof. Bidders in submitting bids on said construction, may bid on the whole construction, or in part. All work done in the making of said described public improvements, shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of the. Improvement Resolutions, as numbered, and the detail plans, profiles, drawing and specifications which are on file and may be seen in the office of said Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond. The bidders in submitting proposals to make said described pub.: - :mprovements must accompany each bid w-ith a certified check in the sum of 2zc of bid as evidence of good faith that the successful bidders will execute, within ten days from the acceptance of proposed contracts and bonds satisfactory to said Board to do the work 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 of 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. Z1M31ERMJIV. 'a. ..:..- 7 - - ' " (Ju&r

'palladium

Want Ads Talk tc ths 1 cwn Through The Palladium lea word-7 devs for the -rJce cf 3 TeVnrs r.-rch-r WA.NT AD LOST Reporter . D. C. ... E. D. W. . 1 Butcher . . . 1 L. C 1 Experience 1 Mail will be kept for 30 flays only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out. WANTED WANTED Competent man on steam road roller. Work for the season. Good Job for the right man. Call Phone 2529 after 6:30i p. m. 30-tf MEN WANTED In every county of this state to assist us in forming Farmers' Shipping Associations. We pay salary and expenses and in addition offer a bonus and many cash prizes. Apply giving age, past experience and references. FRUIT GROWER AND FARMER, 919 Nicholas Bldg., Dept. 24, Toledo, O. 30-5t WANTED Girl for general housework Call 130 N. 6th St. 30-7t WANTED All former students and those who expect to enter this fall to attend the annual picnic, which will be held at Jackson Park, Thursday, July 3, afternoon and evening. For full particulars, Phone 2040. 30-lt WANTED Boy to work In garden. Ill South 5th St. 30-lt WANTED Carpet and rujj weaving and yard mowing. Call 618 South 12th street. 30-2t WANTED Old feather beds. Cash paid. Call Ohio Feather Co., Phone 2418. 3(Mt WANTED Five Floral Co. men. Chas. Knopf 30-2t YOUNG MAN, BE A BARBER f teach . you quickly, cheaply, thoroughly and furnish tools. I give you actual shop work and you keep half the receipts. Write me for catalogue. A. B. Moler Pres., Moler College, Indianapolis, Indiana.- 28-6t WANTED Position as auto driver. Good reference. Call 303 N. 19th street. , 28-9t WANTED Whitewashing to do with stay-on whitewash. Phone 1553. 28-9t WANTED Girl to help with housework. 133 South 14th street. 28-2t WANTED Work as night watchman, well recommended. Address "C. W." care Palladium. 2S-2t WANTED Girl or woman for housework. 207 N. 14th street. 28-2t WANTED Position as care-taker and driver of automobile. Address Joe Dill, 716 N. 12th. 23-2t WANTED Position as housekeeper by middle aged lady with girl 15 years old. Willing to go to the country! 214 N. 9th. 2S-2t want to buy old gold and silver watches. J. M. Lacey, 8th and Main. mon wed sat-tf jMEN, WOMEN Get government Joba 94-C, Rochester, N. Y. 12-mon-wed-fri-sat-23t NTED Paper hanging by L. M. nys. Call at Conkey's Drug Ve. 25-7t v -rED Woman to assist with no 'ework. 214 S. 8. 24-7t WA-A farm hand. Phone 6145 D. 23-7t WANT Highest nrice naid for old Address Simon Cohen, Richrn jL, Gen. Del. 23-7t Screen ors. windows, made to or der; old os repairedi rewired or repainted. E cab8 re.tired( wrJng. ers re-rolledcvcle tires and aU kind3 of repairing. ?J,ed for and delivered free. Phone S6 Wesley Brown & Sons, corner :w ,nd and WillIamB. . 28-tf WAXTED-ReH.e marrigd man for rarm worn. -nor, oSe 5143 D. WANTED1 laborers for rrvn frofo urn . day. Call CnLight piant 20-cf WANTED-Old Hther beds Cash paid. 0hio heather Co., Pi ne 2418. 23-7t WANTED Laundry worm at --est. cott hotel. 19-tf WANTED Several single -j-work on farm. Phor 410& to tf WANTED Colored por.er. Hotel. ngto-i 16-tf WANTED Competent ccok. Tcf-f FOR PASTURE call Phone 6122 A. -tf HAVE ADDED shoemaker. Can t your work on short notice R. Tomlinson, 1020 Main strt. T best and neatesL GET YOUR lawn mower 6ha-pened. Screen doors and windows mage and repaired, gasoline stoves claned new and second-hand bicycles pjg! tares framed, baby cabs retired, repair everything. Worjt called or "4 'delivered. Brown Darnell v "IMain.

FOR SALE

PORTERFIELD & GAAK Union National Bank Bld. THF PLACE TO BUY A HOME DUPLEX HOUSE Steam heat. Renr $4G mo. Price 4,500. "F HAVE SOME THE BEST FARMS ON THE ! MARKET. SEE THEM BEI FORE YOU BUY. ! PORTERFIELD & GAAR Phone 1401. IR S l.i; C.o.-d ri U.ri. Will 11 chea liO Nurth 1,'th. iter J. tin: Gilb.-rt. "L-2t l:iesiiay FOR SALE Tuosdav and W kitch.'n cabinet, hot p!aif, ici- box. rugs, stand, l- d. dresser, stove and cnairs. ji4 S. D Street. 30-2t FOR SALE Square piano, good condi tion. $20.00. 404 N. lsth St. 2S-7t I FOR SALE 21 calves. 4 Belgian colts, 3 cows. Edward Deboy, Lynn, Ind. 2S-7t FOR SALE Good posts. Phone E. T.119. straight hedge K. Wilson or 23-7t FOR SALE Pope Motorcycle demonstrator, cheap. pr.MNG. 43 X. Sth Street. 23-7t FOR"SAllE A "5 Tcmw a gonscal e "at H. C. I3ULLEHD1CK & SOS, coal yard. Phone 1235. 24-tf FOR SALE Coli, hogs. See Everett Thompson, Knolltnberg's store for particulars. 11-tf 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 St. evenings. 24-7t FOR SALE Canaries. Phone 5110 A. 24-7t FOR SALE Cabbage plants, son, Benton Heights. Albert-21-tf FOR SALE A good driving mare. Inquire 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 RENT FOR RENT During summer 5 room modern flat furnished Phone 1362. 26-7t FOR RENT Furnished flat for light housekeeping. 105 N. 4th t. 26-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms for housekeeping. 44 Ft. Wayne Ave. No children. 26-tf FOR RENT Private room and open space for storage in our new modern concrete building. Richmond Storage Co., rear 19 S. 11th SL Phone 1412. 19-2mo FOR RENT Modern flat. Inquire 17-tt 1238 Main St. FOR RENTgentleman. -Furnished 1203 Main. room for 24-7t FOR RENT North side house. Fruit. Bargain. 207 College Avenue. 27-7t FOR RENT Furnished 415 Main, front flats. 27-7t FOR RENT A 7 room house, bath, furnace and electric lights. Good location. Call 202 Colonial Bldg. 28-2t FOR RENTdoW'nstairs. -2 unfurnished rooms 304 N. 21st. 28-7t FOR RENT Modern 6 room house. 27 South 17th street. Phone 1705. 28-7t FOR RENT House of 4 South 6th street. rooms. 636 28-2t FV3R RENT 2 furnished rooms for housekeeping. No. 1114 N. B street. Call mornings. 30-3t FOR RENT A room. 322 N. 8th. 30-tf FOR RENT 3 room flat near Maiu street $10. Also good grocery location on N. 12th street, $15. 7 room dwelling with furnace, electric lights and bath $30. O. B. Fulghum, over 710 Main St. Phone 2233. FOR SALE REAL ES TATE FOR SALE Modern 10 room brick house. Call 300 South 13th street. 23-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE Good building lot cheap. Inquire 903 N. I. 25-7t DYE AND PRICE 901 Main Street FOR SALE SO ACRES All level, extra good soil, well improved, good location. $115 per acre. 60 ACRES about 1 miles of Corporation, ideal suburban home. FOR SALE Good investment property. Pays 15 per cent. DYE AND PRICE Phone 2150. BENNETT AND PARKER Real estate and Insurance. All kinds of farms and city property for sale or exchange. If you are in the market for a city home, farm or vacant lot, come in and talk it over with us. 160 acre farm for rent. Room 15 Keliy Block. Office Phone 2707. Residence 1263-2310. Farms and City Property For Sale Building lots and residences In all parts of the city. We write all kinds of insurance, rent properties, loan money and make surety bonds. WM. BRADBURY & SON Rooms 1 & 3 Westcott Block mon-wed-si-tf OTICE FARM LANDS Own your awn home. Investigate the lowuiced cotton, corn, alfalfa, fruit, Sck and stock farms of South Arkas. Write D. W. Gladney, Secreiif Boosters Club, Lewisville,

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Continued FUNK AND MILLER Second N.irional Bank Bids FARMS FOR SALE so act-;: ka;:m : milks f;:om RICHMOND - Land sll tsLable. 5 n. -v. house, gctid new l:arn. Yvhi i an -t uil

th piai j' w ah uv..1 flit- i . u e :j. TO WILLI " - 1,- :.,!:.. .:: r A Oi' .'. t" r. i . $;;,:; v. - . 1 f i, y 1 I'll ... u;.,i h-.rd. I I!" 1. hi..i l'0 .;". K bam at $'. 40 a or os A and prive! i'k' k loam Ian.!. 1 .. r . ACUKS i.-t umit-r ii:liiation. noul 7 toojv. and .'!;H"0 ! iin vine of the hrst farms on onr lit $4.'M. ISO ACUKS c' o ?, Wi!!iambi!C. 105 acres t il Lt 1. balamv blue grass'.as'tine and woodland Good room house. 3tix!0 barn. This farm is in a KOnd Mtate of cultivation, and can bo bought for $1'.'K'0 with only $:5.0(c down. OI R EXCURSION TO SASKATCHEWAN CANADA LEAVES JULY STH. THE FAKE IS ONLY $32 00 ROUND TIUP. AND PLENTY OF TIME TO INSPECT THE FINE WHEAT LANDS OF THE NORTH WEST. WHERE THEY RAISE 40 BUSHELS TO THE ACRE. THE TERMS OF PURCHASE ARE VERY LIBERAL. ARRANGE TO GO WITH US, THE TRIP ALONE IS WORTH THE COST. FUNK AND MILLER Phone 2766. HENNING & BOSWELL Comstock Bldg. Phone 2826. FOR SALE DOUBLE HOUSE on South 12th street not far down. This place Is well located and in good condition. Would rent for $35 per month. Price $4,000. 8 ROOM BRICK HOUSE on South 12th 6treet, 40 ft. lot." This place is not far down. A bargain at $2,650. SOME FINE MODERN HOMES ON WEST MAIN STREET. A MODERN HOUSE FOR RENT IN WEST RICHMOND. FINE FARMS 40 ACRE farm c1ob to Whitewater. Ind. Price $4,500. 78 ACRES One of the best farms you ever saw 6 miles from Richmond Good buildings, good fences, well drained. This is a -fine farm, so ask to see it qu-k. Price $8,000. and a bargain at this price. 8 ACRES, 6 miles north of Richmond. Price $90 per acre. Many other good farms and city property. HENNING & BOSWELL Phone 2826. BEE MOORE ft OQBORN for all kinds of Insurance, Bonds and Loans. Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16. 1. O. O, F. F. Bldg. FOR SALE NEW YORK FARMS WIDOW MUST SELL: 403 acres, INCLUDING 36 choice Holstein cows, crops, 100 acre VALUABLE timber; modern buildings, worth $7,000. Fruit, running water. Price $10,000. Easy terms. BARGAIN No. 2842 acres, stock ranch, 35 mi. from Buffalo, 4 fromschool, cheese factory, 2 from R. R. Station. 300 acres 2nd growth timber ,10 room house, 3 tenant houses Octarm barn 400 ft around, addition 42 by 100, 100 stanchions, 3 silos, hennery, granary holding 5,000 bu. R. D. & Tel. Price INCLUDING 60 cows and crops, $25,000. $6,000 down 5 per cent. Keeps 100 cows. In family 60 yrs. Owner single. BARGAIN No. 3, $10,400 buys 261 acres, 30 miles from Buffalo, rich black loam soil, all level, including 26 head cattle, 5 horses, crops, tools, 35 acres valuable timber. Buildings worth $4,000. Easy terms. BARGAIN No. 4. $3,500 buys 93 acres, 4 mile from school and R. R. Sta. 78 a. tillable, 15 acres timber. 400 sugar maples. Good 11 room house, basement barn, hennery, granary, sugar house, well watered, Including 18 bead cattle, 3 horses, 30 hens, crops, tools; H cash. BARGAIN No. 5 $4,500 buys 124 acres 35 miles from Buffalo, 24 to Village, Depot, High School. Milk called for, 40 acres level, 84 rolling. Gravel loam soil, bottom land. 15 acres valuable timber, 400 sugar maples, well watered. Good 10 room house, 2 barns, hennery, piggery, granary. Fruit, 19 head cattle, team, hogs, crops, tools. Easy terms. Free Catalogue. C. J. Ellis, Farmers' Bank, Springville, N. Y. BUSINESS CLASSIFIED LARGEST MOVING VANS B. F. Morris' Moving Vans 202 S. 8th St. Phone 1627 M. F. Haner. Mgr. NOTICE FOR paper hanging see C. H. MANN. 7 South 7th street.. 24-26-28-30-2-4-5

BUSINESS CLASSIFIED Continued. i lH. H. JONES, Auctioneer. ! I cry all kind of sles anyher vn I suar.-.utee satisfaciion cr no psj-. Hordes bought and add at all times. Litiy jind frvd barn in concivtlon. N 1 l"i North 7th st, Richmond. Phoa fiK-e 11! :'. re-:dnc 2570.

Shurlwvs Large Moving Vans ' -' :- H i:ih Mh tr . t Pi ro i :..":. I Ki Wude, Mfr. KfstMeuce Pheu '-J 2vtf A m koiu:i;ts rkEAl.SrATK .'ay a;.; .'..rtu proptrf.k. iJre;ty Ae. II. Sc. 1. Pht'ne 4171. Ott.cm Kes lUri'.rsi Sto:e. 613 Ma:a Sl LOST. LOST-$20. ReV"-' U-tf LOST Musia i 4 pacUoa . car coming from C6xervlll4. Return to Palladium offie. . - 2Mf LO S t C u f f link with chip diamond sot. Phone 1300. 30-lt LOST Saturday afternoon Black Lather cigar case and Parker Fountain pen. Reward. Palladium office. 30-u FOUND i-fin nnrij-iiiB FOUNDBunch of keys on West driveway into Glen. Owner may identify at Palladium offic. 2S-3t

CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office cf The Board. Richmond, Ind., June 26th. 151S. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by th Board of Public Works of th 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 Resolution mm.- 1

Improvement Resolution No. 343, 1912 ! For the construction of cement side-

walk 6 ft. wide on north side of North . "D" Street, from North 19th to North ? 24th Street

improvement Resolution No. 347, 1912,. For th eonstnictionvof cement side-i

nam i'u buuiu mue vi .Norm ix atrwt, . r from North 13th to North 14th Street. J' Improvement Resolution No. 354. 1913

For the construction of a cement road. .. way in the alley between North 11th' and North 14th Street, from North "A" to North MB" Street. Improvement Resolution No. 364, 1913 For the construction of cement sidewalk on east side of Northwest 1st Street, from Richmond Ayenue to Laurel Street Persons interested in or affected bv 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 remons

trances win oe received, or heard, against the amount assessed ajralnst '

each piece of property described In '

saia roil ana win Determine tne question 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 crrca t nr r lfaa cum ttiavt fti.

named on said roll. y. Said assessment roll showing said?'

prima facie assessments, with thenames of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed. Is on . file and may be seen at the office of thA Rnard at PiihUr Wnrlfi nt aalrl rlt

B. A. KENNEPOHL, FRED R. CHARLES. W. W. ZIMMERMAN. Board of Public Works. Jun 26-lwk

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR .?t State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: y, Notice Is hereby given that the nderslgned has been appointed admin!-

trator of the estate of Mallnda Donahue, deceased, Jate of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate la supposed to be solvent. John Moon, Administrator. CECIL L. CLARK, Atty. Jun 20 July 7-14 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of John Meyers, deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Frank EUtro, Administrator. CECIL L. CLARK, Atty. Jun 30 Jul 7-14 ne flab Of 'ike Be4r. Tba orva round which mSX thm otbar vrrtri rvolv, a4 upon which thy mrm largely oecdrat for ibair wlin. U tb stomach. When tha functions ct th stomach baooais impaired, tha Dowels and lircr also -feecotse d--inzed. To cure a disease of tbastossacb, HVet ;r bowels ret a SO cent or II bottla of Dr. Csld- !!' Snip fepta at yoor drujxUt'. It is he promptest relief for eonstipauoa sad dys aesata ever comvoanded. aaaae! If you are looking for a new modern home, see us. We have what you want in all parts of the city. HOME BUILDERS Room 240 Colonial B'.dg. or E. C- KEMPER, PRE 3. Phoaesi 4347-3234 -

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