Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 245, 22 August 1913 — Page 7

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THREE-YEAR-OLD GIRL SWIMS HAWKINS' POND

Courageous and Fearless Little Virginia Lindsay does "Stunts" Her Cousin is a Sensational Diver. Great Swimmers are more often found to be men and women and very rarely is a mere infant swimmer discovered. However, Virginia Lindsay, granddaughter of Charles O. Parker, who conducts the Hawkins bathing beach, north of Glen Miller park, is a ting infant, only three years of age, and she goes in the water there many times each day. With just a pair of vhite water wings for possible emergency she swims the lake which has M INVESTIGATION OP ROUP CONDITION Board of Works Will See That River Bottom Road is Repaired. After a short session yesterday th hoard of works visited the river bottom where it had been reported that part of a road is being washed away. The road runs across the Jonathan Evans property, below the Starr Piano grounds, ana nas been tne source or much worry for the members of the board. Each year it is washed out to some extent by the floods but this year a large gully was cut through it. The members of the board refused to consider repairing the road and William Jones, who was hauling gravel from that vicinity stated that he would repair it. Instead, he had his wagon driven across the Evans property until a complaint forced him back to the road again. It was learned that Jones, instead of throwing gravel into the gully, was taking the gravel of which the road was made and hauling it away, cutting the road down to the level of the washout instead of filling the washout to the level of the road. The board ordered this stopped and will make further investigation into the case. Residents of South Seventh street between G and H streets are having a controversy over the proposed construction of a cement roadway in the alley first west of Seventh street between G and H streets. Having been unable to come to an amicable settlement, the matter was brought to the board. Matter of Benefits. The questi' 6f the benefits to be paid along the right-of-way of the Logan Natural Gas company's main into this city was discussed at the meeting but no conclusion was reached. Petitions on Alleys. Residents of South Third street between B and C streets will petition for the closing of one alley and the open ing of another of equal size as the re- j suit of a lengthy discussion between the board and the property owners. Comply With Order. A letter was received by the board this morning from the T. II. I. and E. traction company through the general superintendent, G. K. Jeffries of Indianapolis, saying that a new concrete base to meet the requirements of the j city would be constructed under the ' tracks at Eighth and South H streets as soon as possible. Brick For Chimney. The first car load of brick for the chimney to the green house in Glen Miller park has arrived. The board signed a contract with the Heine Chimney company of Chicago for the construction of a chimney 50 feet by 3 feet to be built on the same plan as the light stack. Waptieicri uebut. i David Warfleld's professional debut was due to the ambition of a poor San Francisco man to possess a wooden leg. Warfield was an usher in a theater whose manager promoted a benefit performance for the legless man. Young Warfield volunteered for the oc casion and went ou as a story teller ! and Imitator of actors he had studied. ; His first salaried employment on the j stage was as a member of a repertory j company at Xapa. Cal. It lasted one ; week. Famed for its unfailing springs of I pure sparkling water the island of j Toboga lies about ten miles from the i city of Panama in the Pacific. Here? the mail steamers plying betwen Bal- i boa and San Francisco lie by for their j eupply of fresh water as do also the j steamers that sail southward from Panama. j

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an area of one and a half acres and is from four to nine feet in depth. A few days ago while many bathers were in the lake, she walked unconcernedly down to the water's edge and, letting herself slide off the platform, started on a circular route to swim the lake. She had hardly swam ten feet, when a heavy jpray of water thrown up by one of the high divers, who had gone in close by, covered her. At that moment, holding her nose, she ducked her head under water and then raised it and continued on her swim. Harold Lindsay, her cousin, who is seven years old, is also a very game lad. He dives from a station, nineteen feet in the air and no expert diver has been seen who can make a prettier dive. E POLL PURE FESTIVAL n Transportation Committee, However, Arranging Specials. All steam and electric roads entering Richmond will charge full fare for tickets to and from the city during the . Fall Festival, stated E. M. Haas, chairman of the transportation committee. Since the two-cent rate went into effect the transportation companies have, refused to grant special rates, but have agreed to make provisions to accommodate visitors. Trains on the Pennsylvania lines will make special stops and, it is probable, that some trains will be held to give visitors a chance to attend the festival at night. The traction company will run extra cars between this city and surrounding towns. WORK OF THE TELEPHONE. Its Magic Has Enabled Us to Snap Our Finjers at Space. Just how modern is the essential and ubiquitous telephone now connecting over a half million houses and offices in New York city there is a casual line in "Pinafore" which serves to indicate. When the kindly chorus is condoling with Ralph Kackstraw on his separation from his Josephine it chants these words to picture the terror of his lot: "No telephone connects with his dungeon cell." The line falls flat today. But "Find- ; fore" was produced for the first time j In 1S78, and in 1S7U the Boll patents for the first practical telephone were , issued. Thus when the words were j written they related to a new and i startling invention that was the talk of the day. and the Gilbertiau line was really a gay. topical jest. i It is a safe guess, however, that very ; Tew of the people who laughed at : "Finstfore" in the seventies foresaw what tho telephone would really prove to be. The years of the telephone are few. But already it has transformed business method and social intercourse. The railroads, the fast trains, the telegraph, wireless, the automobile, all helped to make the nineteenth century a century of acceleration. The telephone worked more real magic than all the rest together. The discovery of astral bodies would hard ly have done more to multiply human effectiveness and enable us to snap our fingers at space.une. -New York TribUSE

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TEAMSTERS WANTED! At once for permanent work the year round Professional strike breakers not wanted, but good, reliable, steady men who will be given permanent positions made vacant by striking teamsters. Will pay transportation cf any who accept positions. Apply FEDERATION OF TEAM OWNERS 405 Lincoln Inn Court. 51S Main St. Cincinnati, O.

ESQ

A MODERN NEW NOME AT RIGHT RRICE.

Reliable party can buy. payments like rent, cash payment required. Property is located in teenth street; has six rooms, soft water bath.

In cellar, and everything that goes with a first-class home. Also three other new houses in different lecations. If you are tired of the renting business, see me. .

TURNER 121 South Thirteenth St.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1913

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Lee Ryan, deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana, will offer for sale at public auction at the Livery Barn at No. 17 South Tenth street, in the City of Richmond. Indiana, on SATURDAY, SKPTKMBKR 13, 1913, the personal property of said estate, consist-j ing of nine head of horses, six j buceies. four nhat-tons. one three- 1 seated spring wagon with top, three surreys, two sleighs, harness, whips, robes, horse blankets, corn, oats, office luiniutre and numerous other articles. Sale to Begin at 10 O'clock A. M. Terms All sums of five dollars (ST.) and under, cash in hand; over five dollars $:,), a credit of three months ; .will be given, ihe purchaser executing his note therefor in the usual bank- j j'tilo form, bearing interest at six per cent per annum after maturity, waiving re'iief, providing for attorney's fees, and with sureties thereon to the approval of the administrator. JOHN' DECKER, Administrator. Gardner, Jessup & White, Attys. Dnted August 22, 1913. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. The Board of Trustees of the Eastn Indiana Hospital for the Insane j will receive sealed proposals at Easthaven until 10 o'elock a. m., Tuesday ; September 2, 1913 for furnishing maMe .-rials and workmanship required in ; remodeling a one-story brick building into a two-story brick and frame ; building, second story stuccoed, for j the Colony of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane, according to I plans and specifications, which may bo ! seen at Easthave or the office of John ' A. Hasecoster, Architect, Second National Bank Building, Richmond, Ind. I Separate bids will be received for heating. Proposals must be made according to the form attached to these speciiications. Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified check payable to the Secretary of the Board of Trustees in the sum of two hundred (200) dollars. In case the successful bidder shall fail to give bond equal to the amount, of the contract, and enter into contract within ten (10) day of notification of acceptance cf his proposal, his certified check and tho proceeds thereof shall be and remain the absolute property of said Board as liquidated damages occasioned by such failure, and the bidder shall be liable for nothing beyond the proceeds of the check for such failure. Proposals must be sealed and addressed to 'President Board of Trustees, Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane, Easthaven, Richmond, Ind." The Board of Trustees reserves the right to accept any proposals or reject any or all proposals and to waive ; defects or any informalities in any ; proposal if it be deemed to the inI terest of the institution so to do. By order of the Board of Trustees, P. ;:. SMITH, Med. Supt. fri-saO NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana. Wayne County, ss.: Estate of Lee Ryan, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, administrator of the estate of Lee Ryan, deceased, late of Wayne Countv, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JOHN DECKER. Administrator. Gardner, Jessup & White, Attys. faug22-29sep5) STOP PAYING RENT Nice ."-room house, 313 South West Third. $30.00 cash, balance like rent. $13.00 per month. Reliable man only. TURNER W. HADLEY Phone 1730. per month; small 400 block. South Fiff.ne furnace, laundrv W. HADLEY 11' Phcne 1730

(Copyright 1313 ty the Press Publishing Company. (New York World 1

PALLADIUM WANT ADS 11 own in; rem THE PALLADIUM 1 C emit a Word 7 Days for I'SIQ PriCS cf 5 TsfleiC'Ihone NlirnbST 2566 Want Ad Letter List Q 20 1 M. D J A. Z - Location 1 Owner l Shoes 1 S 1 Location 7 Dray l L. M 1 WANTED ECONOMIZE by purchasing thorough- ; bred Duroc males now. J. C. Commons, Webster, phone 5144-C. ! taug22-tues&fri-7t) ! WANTED Carpenters at once. Apply Miller Bros' new building. 22-1 WANTED Lady clerk wishes to work mornings and evenings for room and board: private family preferred. Call 14 S. 10th st. 22-2t WANTED House S. 6th st. work by day. li 22-',t ivAVT i.-r v -r 7, , WANTED two apprentice girls at Mrs. C. A. Brehm's. Paid while learning. or,-)t WAXTED Stout boy to carry trays, and a man or woman for dishwasher. Apply to Cedar Springs Hotel, near New Paris, O. GIRLS "w A N T E lLaundry. 22-7t -Richmond Steam 22-lt WANTED Shrewd lady not employed, .not over 15 minutes' walk from depots, who has telephone to do some detective work. Address Q. Wilmington. General Delivery, city. 22-1 WANTED Experienced agents to sell i. i. i .i j . i . i , . uuiiMiimu puous. oaiary ana commission, tilooe Clotning Co., o33 Main i St. WANTED Girl for housework. 130 X. 6th. 22-lt WANTED First-class plan - er hnrina mill radial drill

and shaper hands, for night ;FOR sale Double . outdoor , tT . i ..I Call 21 South 10th street.

woi k. iNationai uromatic i JTool Co. WAXTE"DXufie girf i Main st. Call 181 S ' 21-3t WANTED Experienced maker and i saleslady. Kielhorn Millinery, 525 Main st. 21-3t WANTED -Man and wife roomer. ; 21-St i 1116 X. D st. GUOU INVESTMENT- ! sale. Phone 3665. -Property for 20-7t I WANTED By man and wife with no : children, three unfurnished rooms ! for housekeeping, by September 1, j centrally located. Address L. M., i Palladium. 0-3t I WANTEDMillinery Apprentice girls. Kielhorn Co.. 525 Main street. 20-3t ', - WANTED Experienced shoe clerk, i Address "Shoes," care Palladium. j 16-tf MRS. C. K. BARNES will discontinue serving meals until Sept. 2. 16-tf WANTED By young married couple", no children, furnished flat or three or four house keeping roorrs. by j September 1; must be good loca-! tion. Address "Location," care Pal- j ladium. 16-7 SEE RICHMOND MFG. CO.' for used : equipment. We may have the ma-! chine you want. 15-7t ! ! WAXTED Competent cook. Tel 2163. ! WANTED Laundry woman at West cott hotel. 13-tf FOR PASTURE Phone 5122-A. call O. E. Fulghura. 6-tf 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. Y"e repair ev.ything. Worjc called for and delivered. Brown Darnell Co. 1020 Main. FOR RENT ' FOR REXT House. l per month. ' Phone US. Robinson & Co. 22-3 FOR REXT Sis-room modern house. 507 South Eighth Call phone 1.13. C2-:t)

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.V v . 1 -..- :OR RENT Continued HENNING & BOSWELL Comstock Bldg. Phone 2S26. o-iuoiii iiuiage, eM r-mr. ?.o.u. i See this one. 7-room, complete, except furnace; brick, central. $2,30o. .'-room ,N. 14th. $2.3'0. Between Main and X. E st. 6 rooms and 2 lots. Fairview .11. 00. or will trade for other property and pay difference. ;0 acres, best of ground, fine buildings, 4 miles out. SO acres, good ground and fine build ings. 120 acres, 4 miles out; a dairy farm. fu per acre. 1 We have others. ! HENNING & BOSWELL I Phone 2S26. j FOR" RENT Five-room house, furnace" j bath. $1S per month. t'.ll X. A I street. 22-lt I FOR REX TA" h ouse o f ' s 1 x roo ins" on ! S. 5th st. Phone 1235 or 3015. 21-tf ! FOR REXT A house. Call 238 Ran i dolph st. 21-3 I FOR RENT Two rooms for i housekeeping. 11S X. 11th. lie'ut 19 tf FOR REXT Furnished Main. flat. 415 ls-7t i FOR REXT Five-room flat .electric j lights and bath. South 5th and A. I See A. W. Gregg at Hoosier Store. augis-tf FOR REXT One or two furnished rooms. H04 X. 21st. -0-Tt. FOR RENT Five rooms, oth. ."2S Somtn 20-7t ; FOR- REXT FurnLbed rooms for i light housekeeping. S29 South 9th. street. 15-7t FOR REXT Farm, for cash. Excellent land, buildings and fences, in Wayne county. Adress Owner, care Palladium. 15-7t POR REXT Furnished fiat for light housekeeping. 103 X. 4th. S-tf j . . . O R REXT Five-room double house, ! Good reference; no children. Inquire 221 S. 3d st. JlylS-tf I UK 1 A turnisnea room and i bath. 64 South 12th. 7-tf FOR RENTPrivate room and open space for storage in our new modern concrete building. Richmond Storage Co., rear 19 S. 11th St. Phone 1412. 19-2mo FOR SALE ! FOR SALE Grapes. Phone 41P6. 20-7t ! pQR SALE Apple cider vinegar. 20-3t Phone 5126 B. FOR SALE Side board, other household goods. 21 S. W. 2nd street. 20-7t ; FOR SALE Horses, harness, wagons. j drills, drills, drills, all kinds, in good ! repair. 317 X. A. l!)-7t toilet. 12-tf . PHP GAT TT Romincrtnn typewriter Inquire Paigood condition, cheap, ladium office. 12-tf FOR SALE Household 107 Richmond Ave. joods. Calli 10-tf FOR SALE A Sohmer upright piano cneap. .iOd N. Tenth street. lo-.t! FOR SALE Farm implements, building stone and lumber. Phone 301 a. 22-lt ' FOR SALE Base burner cheap 417 ! Randolph. 22-3t WANTED A farm; must - deal with ; owner. Address Farm, care Palla dium. 22-2t run SALifc, Lneap. new orchestra 21-2t drum. Phone 4177. i FOR SALES. 6th -Kitchen st. cabinet $7.50. 316 :i 2t FOR SALE Large base X. 19th st. burner. 314 FOR SALE An oak wardrobe. 151" North D. FOR SALE All kinds carpenter tools; 1 box machinist's tools; from i p. m. to i p. m. baturaay. 4 S. ISth st. 21-2t ; WANTED A nice city property, ten trallv located. Address E. F., care 22-2t Palladium. FOR SALE Organ. dining room cnairs. zz s. 4tn. 21-2t' FOR SALE LARGE GROCER'S RE FRIGERATOR, 9 feet high, P. feet deep. 7 feet long; in good condi tion. Well made fixtures with solid walnut finish. Inquire irrinediEtely at the BEE HIVE GROCERY. 1017 and 1019 Main St., Richmond. Indiana. 20-tf FOR SALE French Poodle-puppies. 38 S. Sth. TO EXCHANGE UighT-planofor automobile: will ray difference if net too much. Write X., care Palladium. 22-Zt FOR SALE REAL TATE ES- " J ' '' 'nj"'''"1 " ' UL '' ' 1 1 1 1 - - FOR SALE 20 building lots near Morton lake. Sarah Haworth. 725 3. W. A ( street. rKt

J J Fll ,'V VU I I I 4-X? 4 FOR SALE REAL ES-' TATE Continued PORTERFIELD & GAAR, Union Nat'l Bank Bldg. The place to buy a home. New double house, East End. New double house. South end 110 acres with two brick houses. We can interest you in real estate. PORTERFIELD & GAAR, Phone HOI FOR SALE ton dam. .".-room cottage near MorPhor.e :1454. 22-7t 1 FOR SALE Property; good invest ment. Address Investment, care of Palladium. Phone ."("(?.". 21-6 1 Public Sale of Real Estate, ' Thursday, August 2S, 1207 Ridge street, consisting of a' 2-story, 6-room frame house. u nr. .ii vtv.ii painiwu, v-ii, ituv- vtiw of water, in good condition,! ' ; all around, lot 35x140, adjoin - i IVJl cia. itj. i ilia is a imc iDunainc lot. cement siaewalks, right on car line, adjoining school house, in the best residence part of Fairview. Don't fail to investigate this it vou are in the marj ket for a home or investment. f , , .fl,. .l..o 11 i kj i luuuti yai tiwuidi a, wait at residence, where every courtesy will be shown, or see the Colonial Auct. Co., Robert B. Hough, J. R. MacDonald, Auctioneers. 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-fri tf CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our many friends for the kindness shown our son, Louis Van Tress, during his sickness and death. Also to the Odd Fellows and P. H. C, rnd Order of Elks for their kind assistance and beautiful floral offerings. Also to his many friends for their flowers and words of sympathy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Tress. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS FRANK JOXES is a candidate for Councilman from the Sixth Ward, sub - hec t to the Repullican nomination. DR. W. W. ZIMMERMAN'. candi - idate for Mayor, on the Republican ticket. LOST j LOST bag of automobile tools on v A street, betwen 5th and 11th I sts Reward if returned to Palladium. 22-lt LOST -Cover for runabout on Boston pike, Tuesday. Phone 3670. 22-1 BUSINESS CLASSIFIED 3? to 14 Kortn htb street, rnone 1-56. AUTO LIVERY $2.00 per Hour QUAKER CITY GARAGE Phone 1625. LARGEST MOVING VANS 3. F. Morris Moving Vans 202 S. 8th St. Phone 1627 M: F. Haner. Mgr. ZUTTERMEISTER'S Large rr.ovms vans. Phon 2519. Office. Rear 10 S. Sixth street H. H. JONES Auctioneer I cry all kinds of sales anywhere zt.(1 guarantee satisfaction or no pay. Horses bought and sold at all times. Livery and feed barn in connection. No 15 North 7th st, Richmond. Pbon c-riee H12. residence 2570. SAM S. VIGRAN RELIABLE PAWNBROKER 1 Moaey advanced on anything of ralae. Special values in trunfes. suit cases, 'tc. j S NORTH 6TH STREET

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PAGE SEVEN

By C. AI. Payne IF 1 - - - " 1. .T-,' ! I 1 1 w 1 r 1 c C 1 I t CCWE. OUT 1? I J IM ' tH BUSINESS CLASSIFIED Continued. FARMS FOR SALE 15 acre .7 miles northeast of 1 Richmond; good buildings, mostly level iland. To settle an estate qi:rkly. will j tell at $v per acre I lOu acres, 7 miles northeast of Richjmond. splcnd.d buildings. "Rood farm. ; if sold soon will take $100 per acri. J 11( acres close to New Madison. O. 1100 acres tillable; f.v.r buildinc. This farm is luxated in the tehacco belt. bplenUal farm True. jk'J per nrre. ?0 acres close to Richmond. One cf the best farms in this locality; Rood barn, fair house. This farm is located close to the best town in eastern ladlana. Now. ou fellows wanting A rood farm do-e o R ihmoi.d, st busy. Price. $11,000 ttiintt' ,Mr, imirD hUj AN , ,JL, Second National J3ank Bldg. rnone -oo. BEE MOORE & OGUORN for an Kind cf Insurance. Fiends and Loans. Real I Estate and Rentals. Room 16. I. O. O. F. F. Bid t A. M. ROBERTS REAL F3TATE City and farm properties. Liberty Ave. R. No. 1. Phone 4171. Office Keys Harness Store. 613 Main St. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT EXPENDITURES AND TAX LEVIES FOR THE YEAR 1914. The trustee of Webster Township, Wayne County, proposes for the yearly expenditures and tax levies by the Advisory Board at its annual meeting, to be held at the Trustea's office, on the 2nd day of September, 1913. commencing at 10 o'clock. A. M.. the following estimates and amounts for said year: 1. Township expenditures $524. and Township tax. 12 cents on the. hundred dollars. 2. Local Tuition expenditures, II.917, and tax. 43 cents on the hundred dollars; and tax on each poll 25 cents. 3. Special School Tax expenditures, $1,338. and tax, 30 cents on the hundred dollars; and tax on each poll 25 cents. 4. Road Tax expenditures, JS52. and tax. 20 cents on th hundred dollars. 5. Additional Road Tax expenditures, $445. and tax, 10 cents on the hundred dollars. 6. Library expenditures. $ , and tax. cents on the hundred dollars. 7. Poor expenditures for preceding year $ . and tax, cents on th hundred dollars. 8. School House Bonds, expendi tures. $1,33S. and tax. ::o ernts on tha ! hundred dollars. j Total expenditures, 56.455. and tctsl tax. 145 cents on the hundred doHirs. j The taxables of tho above named (township are as follows: j Total Valuation of Land $3:7.770 Pcrranal : and Improvements Total Valuation of ! Property 1 11.350 Valuation of Rail Rc-.d. Express Companies. Palace Car Companies. Telegraph Lir.c. Telephone Lines, etc. etc. (Estimated from Last Year's Tax Duplicate.) $510,657 Amount of Credit on account of Mortgage Exemption 15.039 Xet Taxable Property of Township $435,557 Number of Polls. 06. Signed: Geo. J. Paullin. Trustee. Dated August 1st, 1913. NOTICE State of Indiana, County of Wayne. . Before the Board of Commissioner of Wayne County, Indiana. Xotice to the Public In the Matter of the Improvement of Richmond and Newport Turnpike, (Chester Road). Xotice Is Hereby Given, that The Board of Commissioner of Wayne County, Indiana, has ordered that the contractor in the matter of the Improvement of the Richmond and Newport Turnpike, la Wayne township, Wayne county, Indiana, be permitted and allowed to temporarily cloee the said road for travel by conveyance! of the various kinds. Such closing will only be done in so far as is necessary to properly handle and construct such vork, and said road, either in whole or in part, will be opened aa rapidly aa conditions permit. Ample road service Is now provided to the east by way of "Cart Road" and to the west by "Union Pike." The assistance of the public is requested in the matter of this Improvement and that the public will not dieregard the terms of this notice. The Board of Commissioners of Wayne County, State of Indiana. By Robert N. Bee son. President. Lewis S. Bowman, county auditor.