Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 229, 4 August 1913 — Page 7

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T THAT, THE X: THi A- TOUGH WCR.LD.

I 3 MM"T SEEN A FOR. ' YES. Go0,"OOtot To 'V REMMH IN TtWN ANO . V 1 CR. NiNTr THOUSAND f H.fatT ; S7?7T: tlf- II

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I'A ASH&fAED TO THIN.K Ov WHAT rT TX TOlFIPT CENTS ARTIST SAYS "TO SEE ISTOBEUEVE" Crayon Artist and Sculptor Gives Illustrated Lecture at Cambridge. ' Palladium Special) T UAMiJKU-HiK 111 Y, lna., Aug. 4. Immense crowds attended both afternoon and evening aensiona of the char.auqua yastorday. Many unable to fmd seats or standing room, were turned away. ' Local People Please. The lectures " were by James R. Bariley. crayon artist and sculptor, and by James B. Corkey, the "Corker fro:! Cork." Musical numbers at the evening meeting were igven by, local perrons. Two well known soloists, M)F3 Blanche Boyd, of Dublin, and John Browne, of Milton won encores frcm the big audience. A quartet composed of the Misses Gertrude Routh. Cora Kebbler, of this city, and Mr.- Harry ' Diffenderfer of htis city, and Will Floyd of Dublin. In his evening lecture James R. Barkley took the view that it is more Important to understand what we see than what we hear. The foundation for htis talk was the ctatement that 'Seeing is believing." "Seeing is Eelieving." The artist, he said, made three pictures ' before the real picture was seen upon the canvas. The three stensf-are the. background, the outline arid the . finishing touches. He illustrated his lecture. with sl:etchss. .Cerieludinc, he said: "Out of the light and sfcodown o every day life Coires the picture of ehnractcr. .. " The other evening lecture was Mr. Jair 53 B. Corkey's "As An Irishman Sees It He began by paying high tribute to American then took up the country and discussed it as regards wages labor and other economic questlons... . ,, ' Xss Var and Strife ; "The Corker fron Cork" says that the United States has wonderful political advantages with a revolution every four years. Regardless of this revolution there is less war and strife than in any other country. He emphasised the need of integrity in politics. , The characteristics of America he taid are mental ab'IIty manly character moral sense and piety. V ' Afternoon Lecture. " At- the afternoon meeting James Barkley entertained the audience with the first of his illustrated lectures in a rather , light vein. James B. Corkey discussed "Serious Phases of Christian fAfe." divided Christians into three classes the true the luke-warm and the Indifferent. WANTED Maid to assist with upstairs work. Call tele phone 2240. 4-tf BRAWNY BOATMEN OF PERU. iThy Looked Like Egyptian Galley Slaves to a Traveler. Harbors there a none from Guayaquil. IOcuador, to Cullao. ! I'eru. the .ships unchorins nbout a half mile off "shore, a fact that In these peaceful " waters entails neither the discomforts nor iucouveniences that it. doa ou otu- ; r coasts. Here at Eten we hoisted Ikur now passengers aboard In a sort pf ear like those :se1 In roller coast lr. four people at a time. Freight Is i. transferred In lighters which they call laiuias. liven before we had been "received" by the captain of the port i several of these could be seen approaching us. ,j now can I describe them? They nre fabout the size of a seagoing schooner. JlTIve heavy beams laid across the bow -.form seats for ten men. whose brawny ' arms and well developed deltoids and t pectorals would do honor to trained ' athlttea. Their type the broad, flat face. h5 high cheek bone, the narrow fyes set atilt and the drooping musstache plainly shows their descent .from the Chimns. that strange Chinese ace wliie civilization seems to have Ijrenrered about Trujillo, somewhat far- ' ther down the coast Clad only In jer- j peys ami trousers, bareheaded or shad1 ed by wide rimmed straw hats, each fe Jays hold of a gigantic sweep, five on I h. side. And how they row, wing and riwing, throwing the whole weight of Jrihelr mighty frames upon . the oars. rHsiug in their seats till standing the iinly boatmen I ever saw who suggestsfeil the galley slaves of the' Egyptians h men who niannei the Roman Hriremes. Ernest Fiexotto in Scrib- '. ner'a Marnxirte. ? .... . ; . A Rusian does not become of age 1 until he is twenty-six,

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,!: .lit 1! FOUNTAIN CITY ! FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Aug. 4. Tracey Clark, Indianapolis salesman for the Armour Packing company, was here visiting his father, R. M. Clark and wife. Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Harrison and children, of Miamisburs, O., are here spending a portion cf their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Laic Harriscn. Mr. Harrison, who is rcanagcr cf the Miamisburg branch of the Daytcn telephone company has been having a strenuous tima since ths big flood in getting the telephone rystem ctraiuatened cut. Hi3 vacaticnis affordins him a well earned rest. M. C. Harrison will move to the Marino property which is to be vacated by W. W. Cottingham who moves to Richmond. 1,1. L. Thomas will move ' to town to their property now occupied by D. V Beyer. Robert Willianjs moves to thfcr Thomas farm, having purchased it seme time ago. Walter Strong will move to the property to be vacated by Rev. Fred Smith in September cud Prcf. Harvey Wright the new schcol superintendent will probably occupy fStrcng's present location. Other moves are scheduled to take place this fall.. Mr. and Mrs.y Fred Hill, cf Richmond have been spending their vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Hill, of Route 27. Mr3. Frank Keever accompanied her little grandson, Edward Keever on his return to his home at Muncie Saturday. - Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thompson and little son of Richmond, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Belle Thompson. Mrs. John Schroeder of Richmond, came Saturday to be the guest cf James Schroeder and family over Sunday. Howard Clark and family of Indianapolis, are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan and daughter, Miss Grace, spent Sunday with Cambridge City friends. Clarence E. Pilcher, of near Camden, .O., was the guest of Hopewell friends 'over Sunday. Mr. Pilcher has been offered a teaching position at his heme in Ohio at an advanced salary but will return to fill his contract at Hopewell school, a fact which the Hopewell patrons will be pleased to note. . Roland . Shoemaker is dimmantling his house on Green street preparatory to the rainsing of a mcdern home. Miss Shcckney and Miss Decker of Eaton, O., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith last week. Mrs. Alberta Gilchrist and daughter Enola Fern are here from Coffeyville, Kansas, the guests of their aunt, Mrs. A. C. Hampton. Miss Gilchrist is a vocal teacher and Mrs. Gilchrist has charge of the dress-making department with a large dry goods house. Miss Lena Kramer of Muncie, was the guest of Miss Nellie Overman for a week. Elmer Death has recently Installed a gasoline engine and universal wood worker in his shop and is now fixed in good style for the wood-working business. Mr. and J.Irs. A. M. Gardner, Richmond, were the guests of local relatives. Will Stidham has about completed the foundation of his new home and expects to have it ready for occupancy this fail. Lyman . Richardson has returned from Richmond where he has been working at the carpenter's trade for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Keever and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Keever and daughters were guests of Mrs. R. B. Dickinson at Richmond Sunday. ARNOLD FUNERAL (Palladium Special) NEW PARIS, O., Aug. 4. Miss Iva Arnojd, daughter of Edward Arnold, died Sunday morning at 8:30 after a short illness with tuberculosis. Funeral services Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence, conducted by Rev. W. B. Shirley. if Carrollton, Illinois This is the thirt. d'jh in Mr. Arnold's family from the dread disease in the past three years, the wife in November 1910, a daughter, Hallie, in August, 1911, and this daughter, whe, is aged eighteen years. Miss Arnold is a niece of Charles and Frank Haller of Richmond. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: Notice is hereby given that the uncfersigned has been appcintea admlui'trator of Patrick O'Dea, deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said istate is supposed to be solvent. Dickinson Trust Co., Administrator WILLIAM H. KELLEY, Attorney. - 4-11-1S-25

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THE RICHMOND PALLADltTM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1913

TALK ABOUT COIN WOULD DRIVE YOU DIPPY

IU-U YES.1' GCTiOWM To THE CCtiTfC FOR. THC RjcST OT "THE SOKNVErV. tcoc iH&3aoo last nil wee. MRS. BROOKINS DIED AT HOME SUNDAY (Palladium Special) EATON, O., Auc- 4. Juliette Brookins, hz years of ar;e, wjaow of tne jlate W. C M. Brockin3,;;di;ed Sunday evening at her hon??., corner'Beech and j Decatur streets, the, 'rSiult "of general infirmities, lie cobdrfion lately had been serious, and heF death was ' not unexpected. Two 'broken hips, had made her an invaTjd for many years. She is survived dv. tV o sons, Dr. John Brookins, of "vvt ander, Rev. Fred BroonfS'f E-ton, : end the R 'Who was until recent U&pmttni rec ihir 'fefffcopalsan j tor of a Philadelphia' EJflzxbpalsaa church. Funeral arranscments have not been announced. Arm Broken. Joe Agnor, 16. son of John Agnor, east of Eaton, fell Sunday and sustained a fracture of his right forearm. BOWEN VERY ILL (Palladium Spatial) EATON, O., Aug. 1. Themes Eow en, about 72, well-known civil war vet cran, is seriously ill at his-home on i East High street, and, -vfc&sts thought j that he can cot long survive. . He suffers from heart trouble, dropsy and other complications. For many years Mr. Bowen was in the employ of the ; postoffice department and diauled mail j from the Pennsylvania.8tation to tuo local posto.Tice. FRUIT FED RATi.eWSANDA. By the Natives They Are Regarded az Dainty Dish. The idea of eating, rats U so repulsiveto us that we cannot im:;giue ;n:ii Ji thing unless oue were driveu to it by starvation. The peoplu of Ugand:), however, eat rats not from necessity, but because they like them. The rat of Uganda, howt ver, is very, tli Heron t from the little mvi t vr?" lliut juiavrs hok's iu our cupboards. This; rat is much larger It is mow firm a foot long cud is tlierefprii,'m;i. tial animnl and as "weil woriU. cookim as a rabbit. The wonderful tiling ulmutttus rat i.-. that it has two luuutlis, one behind the other. The lirst mouth has a pointed ratliko nose aud is furnished with two rows of sharp white. tet.with which it bites off its food aiid. l,sgfs4Jt ou to the second mouth, wfiih j;ly;ed just above the throat. Thkmjuiii .also bus two rows of teijih, but,,9.efypni;lei3dtr tongue serves for boCij sets -f grinders. Rats nre not only eaten in Uganda, but they ure regarded as a delicacy. The king among hits many retainers has one vhuse duty it is to furnish the royal table with rats. A rat catcfcfr i not an eralted person usually, but I". Uganda be is looked upon v. itb respwt and walks with hd air of dignity. He goes out rat hunt fug daily rsfid generally finds his jjarue among the young banana trees or hi any place where fallen fruit or berries may be found, for this is wtnit the rat lives on. Slender shoots of bamboo "or banana or fruit and leaves are bjJTq?l;and this diet makes his tiesh tg.nue-r and whole some. .. ,,- m ..; NOTICE OF P.'.OPOSEpvX LEVIES Expenditures and tajfleyies to be made Sept. Cnd, 1913. iBtaraWerin 1914. The Trustee of Wajros i;3!a.wnship, Wayne County, Intliah'aaopriijioses fcr the yearly expenditures and. tax levies by the Advisory Board cf said Town-i thin, County, and State, aforesaid, at! its annual meeting to tie held at the . Trustce'3 effice at iho Court House, I on Tuesday the 2nd day of Septem- j t er, 1913, commencing at :30 o'clock P. M., the foPowinrj estimates and amounts for said year: . 1. Township Expenditures, $4,145.40 and Twp. Tax 15c on the one hun- j dred dollars. 2. Local Tuition Expenditures, $4,-97-1.4S and Twp. Tex ISc on the one hundred dollars. 3. Special School Expenditure?, f 12,159.55 and Twp. Tax 44c on the cne hundred dollars. T "i 4. Road Tax Expenditures, $4,145.40 and Twp. Tax 15c on .the. one hundred dollars. - . 5. Additional Rcaiij Xaxf-.xpend, turag, $2,763.60 and Twp.Tax 10c on the one hundred dollars. ft:-4. 6. School Tp. Bondgjig Expenditures, $1S5.18 and 6c on the one hundred dollars. 7. Library Tax Expenditures, $5.127.83 and Twp. Tax 3c on the one hundred dollars. ; 8. Poor Tax Expenditures, $3,41S.53 and Twp. Tax 2c c the one hundred dollars. Total Expenditures,' $3S,393.29; Total Twp. Tax, $1.13 on U:e one hundred collars. Dated August 1st, 1913. V Signed: ,vf &l James Howarx So-"'--Trustee of Wayne TownsLipt Waynf County, Indiana. 'aug 4

N - . X OFCDOtSe X COUWO 1 X CIEAMUP E-KbHTf L- . ,

of coarse X COUUt PUT TniLQOGH THftT C .6 and W neM. WO NST fA(SElJ 5Vt - 5000 AND PRX-&AL-AUTCXif THCR. ON VH PALLADIUM Want Ads. Ts2k to ths Town Through Tine Palladium Ec a word days for the pr:c? cf J WANT AD LI TTE1 D. 0. M. D. Q 20 1 i 1 N. S A 3. R. Mail will be kept for 30 aays only. All mail not called for within that time will bo csist out. WANTED WANTED You to call E. M. Blue if you naed window and door screens. Flytraps, 50c up. Shipping and show cocps for chickens. I also do grind- . ing of all kinds, knives, scissors, plow points. Give ma a. call on ycur carpentry job work. 402 S. 11th st. Phone 2622. 4-7t WANTED To buy small farm Richmond. Phone 4155. neir 4-7t t WANTED Girl to do housework. 103 North 10th street. 4-3t WANTED A dish washer" restaurant. "aTTiuirs ! 4-2t ! WANT ED Girl or -woman to work in I Witvhf.n Pall VWsfrntt. MntAl AGENTS $5 DAILY Fast sclier, 100 fine printed visiting cr business csrds with nice identification card case, only 3Cc. Send 10c for complete sample outfit. S. Robbins Novelties. USt) Forty-first street, Brooklyn. N. Y. 2-3t A.S.V INTELLIGENT PERSONm ay earn steady income corresponding fcr newspapers. Experience unnecessary. Addres Press Correspond ence Bureau, Washington, D. C. 2-4t WANTED Girl for general housework References required. Mrs. Howard Dill, 4C Scuth ISth. HELLO GET WISE If ycu are Icok- ! ing fcr a paper hanger, call Phone ! 4052. ' 2-7t i WANTED Family washing. t.ooia Ach. 807 N. 14th street. Mrs. 2-2t : : 7" 7- ' -- ?fi Route 11th street 33-tf Miii v-i woiiittii to assist with housework. 207 N. 14th street. l-3t . ANTED--Violins to repair. Work guaranteed. H. W. . Harris, 169 Bridge Ave. 30-7t WANTED Second hand 4

Cylinder runabout Ford! 25-7t Preferred. Call eVeningSJFOR SALE Remington typewriter'

22 N. 17th. 29-tf ! WANTED Housekeeper for country nlace. Address "A" care Palladium. 29-7t W A VTT?n Vft!inr trirl r occict with ' . n.l . LJ XVUU(3 f . I v -M.V ' 1.11 housework. 36 South Sth. 29-tf LAWN MOWERS sharpened, bicycle and all kind3 of repair work. Call for and delivered free. Wesley Brown &Son, North West Second and Williams. Phone 30S6. 2S-7t! ARCH HINDMAN & SON Auctioneers, j Sales of any kind any where. Satis 4 1 faction guaranteed Book your fall sale with us. Hagerstown, Indiana, Phone 60. 26-tf i .

WANTED Laundry woman at West-jFoR

cott hotel. 19-tf FOR PASTURE call O. Phone 5122-A. E. F ulghuxu. 6-tf V ANTED Competent cook. Tel 21C3. 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. Worjc called for and delivered. Brown Darnell Co, 1020 Main. FOR RENT FOR RENT House, South West First and , G street- Address Orville Price, Centerville, Ind. R. R. 10. 2-7t FOR RENT A house. South 3rd and C Phone 31S0. - 1-tf

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"Pol-lacs,

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FOR RENT Continued FOR RENT Large new brick house 521 South Eleventh street. 4-lt FOR RENT 7 room house, 325 West Main street. Modern every way. Key back door. Address A. R. Smith. Richmond, Ind., R. R. No. 8. 1-Tt FOR RENT 5 rcom flat. Central. B. F. Harris. modern, S0-3t FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 829 South 9th. 30-7t FOR RENT 160 acre farm In gocd location. Mcnev rent preferred. Phone 1513. 30-7t 1 FOR RENT Modern house well cated. Phone 2737. 2STt FOR RENT Rooms for. lishi; house - keeping. 27 N. 11th. 2S-7t FOR RENT G room house, bath, 2C1S ; N. C. Call 103 N. 15th. Phone 4010. 2C-t 1 i FOR RENT Lower Hat. 123 S. 11th street. 2U-.t FOR RENT Seven room house with bath and furnace. J. F. Hornaday, 816 Main street. 19-tf FOR RENT Frivate 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 Five-room double house. Good reference; no children. Inquire 221 S. 3d sL jlylS-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE Thermatic tireless cooker. Almost new; two wells. Phone 1773. 4-7t FOii SALE At once, Blickensderfer typewriter, almost new. Owner leav ing City. Address "Typewriter," care Palladium. 4-7t WILlTBUYnoirSELT7TNYfHiNG Prompt atentioh given. C. B. Parsons, 1025 N. E st. 4-7t FOR "SALE CHEAP Bed, springy mattress, carpet and other household goods, st. Call 305 North 7th ' 4-2t FOR SALE Ice cream cone ovens and business. Established 7 years. Call evenings, 1027 Sheridan street. 2-2t FOR-SALE A heavy hand knit red swcaitri. n,icti;eni e-cnuuiou, cneap. 306 N. Sth. Phone t549. f-?t ; FOR SALE Fine apples 75c per Graceiand Farm, I bushel delivered. Route 5. FOR SALE Go-cart, folding. Cost $11 will sell for Pearl street. $3.50. Call at 32G ; 31-tfi ! FOR SALE Millinery Eton, good lo- ! cation, gcod business. MuKt sell at : t Annn XfiMtmA. nn.n II -. 11 . .. o. . I FOR SALE Folding bed, 717 N. ICth. j j 31-7t ( ; FOR-SALE Gcod visible typewriter, j ; excellent condition, cheap. Phone i ! 1674. "5-7t hole FOR SALE Peninsular six ! range, almost good as new. Have no need of it Is reason for selling. i ACIS Smith 4th ctropt Phnna good condition, cheap. inquire Pal - ladium office. I,,! : FOR SALE Bargains in UUI cuccui- i i ed watches. Main. J. M. Lacey, Sth and! mon-dew-sat-tf I i . . ' OR SALE Fireless cooker cheap. Inquire C9 S. 17th street. 191Ct i i BEE MOORE & OGEORN for all kinds cf Insurance, Bonds and Loans. Real j Estate and Rentals. Room 16. L O. O, F. F. Bldg. ' r-r- . . . I wK OALt KtAL t j TATE SALE Seven-room house on West Side, with all improvements.; Better than an 8 per cent Investment Rented now. Address K. C. E., thi3 office. 4-lt FOR SALE My heme. 637 South 10th street. 6 rooms, pantry, bath complete, furnace, electric lights, gas, both waters. I will vacate during next two weeks. Bargain - quick sale. PILGRIM, Phones 130-1633. 4-lt Farms and City Property For Sale Building lots and residences in all parts of the city. We write all kim3 cf insurance, rent properties, loan money and make surety bonds. WM. BRADBURY & SON Rooms 1 & 3 Westcott Block xnon-wed-frf tf

fij

THOUSAND Bur you FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Continued PORTERFIELD & GAAR Union National Bank Bldg. 6 ACRES close to Richmond 6 room house and barn, well fenced, fine little home1 $3,200, on a good pike. 17 ACRES near Richmond on pike no buildings $3,000. 62 ACRES close to Richmond. Modern home, very best of land at 1 150 acre on pike. 83 ACRES 7 miles Richmond, buildings fair $7,000. ir5 ACRES 7 miles Richmond niod-

i u o inula WtAixn. uaiu, ifrut-i; ibu, lo-!pike closo to market $120 acre. j 1G0 ACRES 9 miles Richmond. 7 room house, flat barn, 40x50, good I fences. This farm Is a money maker

at f 100 acre. , This is the place to buy your city property. Headquarters for all kinds real estate. PORTERFIELD & GAAR Phone 1401. . W. . S. BENNETT, REAL ESTATE. Room 13 Kelly Block. Phones 2707; 1369. The place to buy city or farm projierty. 2 extra good farms. 1 Vi miles from Sth and Main. 6 room house for rent, (10 month. HENNING & BOSWELL Comstock Bldg. Phone 2S26. FARMS, CITY PROPERTY Read Our Specials For Today 6 ROOM HOUSE on North 14th street. Price $2,300. This place Is priced VERY cheap. MODERN HOME FOR RENT on West Main street $22.50 per month. MODERN 6 ROOM HOUSE on West Main Etrcet. south side of the BtreeL This property Is for tale and priced at ! $3,000. FARMS 50 ACRES A fine farm, one mile frcm the corporation line. Price $160 per acre. 78 ACRES, 6 miles from town. A fine home on this farm. Price $8,000. WE HAVE SEVERAL FINE FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY ON OUR LIST THE BEST TO BE FOUND. If you are on the market for. anything in Real Estate, : j. i blP ln 31 HENNING & BOSWELL Phone 2S26. i FARMS FOR CASH RENT 100 and 200 acre farms, well improved . Excellentland. North Wayne County. Address "Owner." care Palladium. 23-eod-7t A.-?T. ROBERTS REAL ESTATE -;City and farm properties. Liberty Ave. IL No l. Phone 4171. Office Keys Harness Store. 613 Main St. FOR SALE I Two new 5 room houses, summer ! kitchen, electric lights and gas, both kinds of water in house, veranda with : cement floors, walk3, sanitary closets. ! Prlr ftflfl each One lot in West Richmond, $523. Two lots east part town one 6 room ltouse S2-100- Two lots we6t Part ' 'town, fsju. cine uoume 10 room moa- : trn house, $5,009. FRANK MUIR Room 5 Vaughan Bldg. Richmond, Indiana. 30-tf FOR SALE 7 acres of ground, witn improvements. Call on or write. Mis. Mary Passmore, Milton, Ind. 28-7t FOR SALE Modern 10 room brick i house. Call 300 Scuth 13th street. 28-tf 1 "w7 S. BENNETT.. REAL ESTATE ;Room 13 Kelly Block. Phones 2707Property. 6 room house for rent $10 i Fcr montn. FOR SALE) 7 room, two story brick fcoaEe with bath, electric lights and gas. Call at 203 South. Sth street. 2-tf FOR SALE: 6 room house with bath and electric lights on car line. 219 N. 20th street. 22-tu-thur-sat BUSINESS CLASSIFIED Shurley's Large Moving Vans 1? to It North Sth street. Phone 1538. LARGEST MOVING VANS B. F. Morris Moving Vans 202 S. 8th SL Phone 1627 M. F. Haner. Mzr.

PAGE SEVEN

"BUD" FISHER BUSINESS CLASSIFIED Continued. FUNK AND MILLER Second National Bank Bldg. Now Is the Time to Buy Farms. 64 ACRES close to Whitewater. All tillable, 9 room house, bank barn 4 Ox 50. The price is right on this farm at $$3 per acre. 132 ACRES miles from Richmond, all tillable, fair buildings, good farm. Price $S5 per acre. 162 ACRE8 close to New Hope, O.l This is a splendid farm, well located.! The owner Is desirous of selling and is prlceing this farm to sell quickly. Price $100 per acre. 60 ACRES on good pike, 8 miles from Richmond good buildings, level land.' elegant litUe farm and home. Prica $105 per acre. FUNK AND MILLER Phone 2766. .JONES Auctioneer L cry all kinds of sales anywhere nd guarantee saUsf action or no pay. Horses bought and sold at all times. Livery and teed barn ln connection. No. IS North 7th st. Richmond. Phone office 1113. residence 2570. Laundry Dry Cleaning In order to meet competition we have reduced the rates of our laundry . and Dry Cleaning Co. We will glTe you the best work in town at the low est price. Some of our special prices: SHIRTS DRESS Ifte ! SHIRTS DAY 't Collars 2c Work called for and delivered promptly. Family washing by the pound. WEST SIDE Sanitary Laundry and ." Dry Cleaning Co. PHONE 3076. 41 RICHMOND AVE. MEN, WOMEN Get government Jobsi Excellent iJark.w' Writ IzamedV ately for free list of posiUona obtainable. Franklin InsUtute. Dept. 84-C. Rochester. N. T. 1 2 mon-wed fri-aH 2 1 Attention ' FARMERS BUILDER! , PROPERTY OWNERS Save money by having an expert Ehlngler. , 20 years experience. Old roofs taken off and new ones put on. Be sure and get prices from PIPER 18 N. 13TII ST. PHONE 16S4' SAM S. VIGRAN r RELIABLE PAWNBROKER Money advanced on anything of ralue. Special values in trunks, suit cases. etc 6 NORTH 6TH STREET LOST LOST Half yard pink silk and belt form. Return to Howells Printing Shop, S. 11th sL 4-lt FOUND FOUND Heavy Ice scales on N. B sL Call 1221 Main. 4-lt CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our most sin. cere thanka to our many kind friends and neighbors for their kindness during the illness of our beloved daughter and sister; to Rer. Bilibeimer for his kind and soothing words in our deepest grief; to Mr. Hunt for his kind way of filling his part; to the singers for their touching hymns, and most of all the floral offerings, which were certainly plentiful curing all her Illness, and of all at her death, as she was a great lover of beautiful flowers. From mother and father, brothers and sisters. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH RYAN. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR WITH THE WILL ANNEXED State of Indiana, Wayne County, as: Notice is hereby given, that tne undersigned has been appointed administrator with the will annexed of the estate of John Haustetter. deceased, late of Wayne County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Dickinson Trust Co, j Administrator with the WHJ Anexed. WILLIAM H. KELLEY. ----- KX-UCij Attorney. t . -J