Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 253, 1 September 1913 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN I; There Wasn't Enough in It to Suit Jeff By "BUD" FISHER -HON - IS SHOWN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SU3 'TELEGRAM.' MONDAY, SEPT. 1, 1913.

CONGRESS

DOIM

(Continued from Page One.) " 11 - ' " followers and the thousands who journey here to transact business with them bring thousands of dollars into the city, Just as the county fair, which, attracts farmers from all around, enriches the little town where the fair is held. Ji 4 Money talks. No one can gainsay the fact. Washington merchants and other business men and In fact all of Washington" which benefits by the money which comes in with congress, are susceptible to the eloquence of lucre. That, in short, is why President Wilson scored another point in gaining the favor of Washington when he practically forced congress to remain in session. President Wilson has scored many points in winning such favor. No matter what the people of the nation the people outside of Washington may think of the chief executive, he is popular in this city. The privilege of hearing the Marine band concerts and of walking through the beautiful executive mansion grounds Is enjoyed by the people of Washington and when President Wilson announced the reopening of the White House gates for these concerts he at once won a place in the hearts of music lovers among the populace of the city. President Wilson, by many acts unknown to the people outside of Washington, has gained popularity in the city which is to be his home for four years.

LETTER LIST i i 1 The following letters remain unclaimed at the local post office and will be sent to the dead letter office if not called for within two weeks: Ladies' List. Mrs. Maude Baker, Nellie Boyer, Miss Clara Brady, Violet Callny, Mrs. S. G. Carkhuff, .Minnie Chrak, Miss Opal Cloyd, Clara Comer, Miss Roxie Cooper, Mrs. Ira L. Davis, May Deioesse. Miss Shirley Kast, Mrs. J. H. Elliott, Mrs. E. Fekenberry, Miss Letta Gard, Mrs. Thomas Guinn, Pearl Haller, Mary Hank, Miss Grayce Harter, Maud Howes, Miss Edna Hunt, Mrs. Adeline Johnson, Jane Johnson, Mrs. J. C. Kahler, Alice Kennedy, Ruth Kennedy, Mable Koehring, Mrs. Ida Ammerman Lacy, Mrs. John Leas, Stella Legg, Burl Lowden, Mary Miller 2, Mrs. E. D. Webb, Mrs. Vina Yates. Gentlemen's List. Ed Bishop, R. G. Carson, John Lewis Cheatum, G. Cook, Will Dollar, Fred Ellword, John L. Hart, J. C. Hawkins 2, Wm. S. Jackson, W. H. Jenks, Paul Jones, John A. King, Frank Lake 2, C. E. Lovell, Donald McBeth, Todd Miller, Win. Miller, John C. Moore, Gordon Shinkle, Raymond Small, Daryl Watt. E. M. HAAS, P. M. EGGS FRIED ON ICE. By ths Use of a Peculiar but Simple Principle of Electricity. Frying eggs on ice is entirely feasible, as was demonstrated at a recent electrical exhibition given by the University of Illinois. The eggs were placed in an ordinary frying pan, and the frying pan was placed on a pile of cracked ice on a kitchen tahle. Eggs were fried nicely, though it took longer t than when a stovo is used. No wires I .!....! i " . i u i i eieiincni luuiieiuuus uiiu vuuiu i taken up and replaced at win. under tne taoie was tne secret, an electromagnet. Even with the secret divulged, the trick was wonderful enough, for between the frying pan ! ana tne magnet was a pile or ice and the board rabfo.iop. neither of which was affected eswpting by the heat sent down from therying pan. A peeulial? but simple principle of electricity was used. An electromagnet, as is generally known, is a horseshoe shaped bar of iron, with coils of wire wound round each arm of the horseshoe. When a current of electricity is sent through the coils of wire the hotseshoo becomes a magnet and will attract and firmly grip any bit of iron placed near the ends of the arms or polos. This applies to a direct current of electricity. If. however, an alternating current of electricity is sent through the coils any iron near the magnet poles Is heated by what are called "eddy currents." In the egg trying trick the magnet was placed under the table, find an alternating current w;is sent through the coils. Saturday Evening Post. Advice to a Husband. Don't kick because you have to button your wife's waist. Be glad your wife has a waist and doubly glad yon have a wife to button a waist for. Some men's wives have no waists to button. Some men's wives' waists have no buttons on to button. Some men's wives' waists which hare buttons on to button don't care a button whether they are buttoned or not. Some men don't have any wives with buttons on to button. Ladies' Homo Journal. Caustic John Bright. Many stories were told about John Blight's caustic repartees in private life. This story, says the British Weekly, is true: "I should like to come back to this world in tifty years to see what changes have happened Sn England." said a gentleman to Mr. Bright. "My good sir." replied Mr. Bright, "if you don't mend your ways you may be glad of any excuse to come back." Quite Soothing. "I suppose, youn-r man. that you

realize the cost of supporting two persons?" asked the stern father. jXame . MI am sure thnt you will find that my Income is quite sufficient tor my ( Address own needs. You will not hnve mi ex- j tra burden If I mar-y your da u.; titer.' j Buffalo Express- lClty "

f p i . 1 ( Hee'S A CHANtje j f ALL SUCMTDOC. VOU ifS ZLL PHONe J TC, - HUH? How 8! J f - ' ' f Ello, xoc , Josr 4- FeeT Hvrs that', wt OVER. HUH?- J AilN'T YT. DONrl f ZZ7T

"Good Luck" Amulets. Mr. Edward Lovett, in a lecture to the members of the Folk Lore society, explained his collection of amulets for good luck used by fishermen on the coasts of the British islands. It was with no small difficulty that he secured his specimens and certified their history. Luckily here and there he met old men of the sea who had no longer any direct personal Interest in the wares of Billiugsgate; for it was an unwritten law among the fishermen that to communicate the nature of the charm was to destroy its efficacy for good luck. These charms were anything but charming in themselves old dead fish, small stones with holes in them which were suspended in the bow of the boat, an old penny found in the stomach of a dogfish which, because one fisfi evidently liked it. would entice other fish as well, or a portion of a dried kingfisher, as this bird was believed to bring good weather. London Standard. TAKE DR. SIMPSON'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND to put your blood in "fit" con ditlOIl TOT the hot Weather. If 4-U V,,,11 k a diseased rnnnittnn tT rnurco vrn nocrl i vuhuuium, .uuio. j n.v ; . not, it Will take leSS as a thorough cleanser, and 'Spring tonic, than of any other AH Drue Stores 9646 A Splendid Shirt Waist Style. Ladies' blouse waist, with or without yoke portions and turn-back cuff. White voile was used for this design. It is equally effective in lawn. HimitA- r.- .J- r- Vvrt r mii.ltn linAn I . .V. 1 I of silk. The fronts have a deep Gib son tuck over the shoulder. The deep straight cuff is topped by a "turnback" cuff that may be omitted. The pattern is cut in six sizes 32, 34. 36. 3S. 40 and 42 inches bust measure. It requires three yards of 36-inch ma teria! for the 36-inch size. A pattern of this illustration mailed I !to any address on receipt of 10 cents! in pmn ur lamps.

PAL LADE UM I

WANT ADS Talk to ths Town Tlniroiuigfa THE PALLADIUM 1 Cemt a Word 7 Days for the Price of B Telethons NummH Waet Ad Letter List Q 20 M. D. L. M. H. M. M. B Location Dray Furnished 1 House Furnished Rooms 1 W. F 1 S. I. W 1 Housekeeper. . 1 Location Spr 1 Mail will be kept, tpr. SO . days only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out. WANTED WANTEDCall 321 -Place to X. 21. do housework. l-2t WAXTED Boarders 912 X. 12th. anu roomers, lit WANTED2d st. -Washings to do. 121 X. t l-3t WAXTED A good girl or an elderly j i woman at 310 X. 15th ;;t. 1-1 ! WAXTED Dependable girl for office work. Shorthand unnvcesary. Pleasant and steady job for right girl. Address "Spr" care Palladium. :;0-2t WAXTED Single man to work on farm. Address Thomas King, R. ::, ' Eaton, Ohio. Phone S5CU. ::o-:;t WAXTED A responsible man to sell fresh oysters on commission. Xo samples required. Can he worked as a side line. Address with reftr-' ence. C. 11. Lighthiser. Baltimore. Md." :i0-2t WANTED A practical com-' mercial artist to act as our1 renrosntativp in the Rirhmond territory. Address T " Alio t I n rrn i i rr ' -

i-i"ii "S"14"1 , 2' ' SPIRELLA CORSETS to order. FranDayton, Ohio. -9-t ces Brusiuan C;ty manager. 104 Ft.

WAXTED Xursing in confinement or take care of old people. Address "I. S. W.." care Palladium. 29-4t WAXTEDCc2 29-tf - .. WAXTED Watch and clock repairing. Finest of work guaranteed. Geo. j G. Helms, expert watchmaker. 2- j years experience. 322 Main street. 29-Tt ' WANTED Waitresses Hotel. at Arlington 2S-tf j WAXTED Old featber beds. Highest prices paid' WiH be in ck-v oae weekAddress Julius Frasior. General De livery, Richmond, Ind. 27-Tt WANTED Laundry Acuiaa at Westcott hotel. 19-tf FOR fASTUKK cuti Phone 5122-A. O. L Fu!gh;.m 6-tf CIDER MADE Tuesday and; Fridays. Phone 5127D. -''

rED-Continued

PORTERFIELD & GAAR Union National Bank Bldg. KtAL 5 1 Alt fUK bALt New 5 room cottage, $1,000; Main street business house, $3,500; 16 acres, good buildings, 1 mile; 3 acres ,nice home, $2,700. PORTERFIELD & GAAR Phone 1401 i NOTICE Fall term opens Tuesday, September 2, at the Richmond Business College. 25-7t GET YOUR lawn mower sharpened. Screen doors and windows made and repaired, gasoline stoves cleaned, new and second-baud bicycles, pictures framed, baby cabs retired. We repair ev.ytiiing. Wor called for and delivered. Brown Darnell Co 1020 Main. SHOE REPAIRIXG Work guaranteed. The Xew Shoe Shop, 405 X. D. 26-7 UMBRELLAS repaired and recovered. 405 Xorth D. 26-"t FOR SALE FOR SALE Dress suit, size 35. Same as new, cheap. Phone 3825. l-7t FOR SALE Almost new Blick typewriter. Cheap, if sold at once. Address Typewriter, Palladium. l-7t FOR SALE Xew cider mill. H. V. McLelland & Co. 2S-7t FOR STLE HotaiF fuTnTceT 212 S" 12th st. 27-7t FOR SALE Remington typewriter good condition, cheap, ladium office. Inquire Pal-12-tf FOR SALE Household 107'i Richmond Ave. eoods. f?all ! If you pay more than we charge j for repairing your watch, you pay too much. ain Spring 50C " Cleaning 50c All work guaranteed for one year. P A Tr.ml,ncn ifl M "74-K C . r i l wiliniiouil, i w i. ( in 01 PUBLIC SALE of horses,; cattle, farm machinery,, hay, household goods. Wed-1 nesday , September 3, at 1 j p. m., on my farm one-half j mile east of Richmond.' Mrs. Fredericka Aue. 2s:t TOR SALE Grocery stock and fix tures. dium. Address L. E.. 26-6t Wayne Ave. Phone 2140. 30-tf ' FOR SALE Good coal range. Phone 0-7t FOR SALE Established business. Call or adress 26 Richmond Ave. J0-7t FOR RENT FOR REXT Unfurnished roms light housekeeping. 30 S. 6th. for 'FOR REXT 2 or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Light, heat and bath. Call b ft and Xusbaum's Shoe store. Phoe 2619. l-2t if Ok REXT Cash rlOOacfe farm! Address Farmer, care Palladium. 1-7 FOR REXT 5 room house, Richmond ' Avenue, $10.00. B. F. Harris. 29-3t t uH RENT Furnished house. Couple without children. Address Furnished, care Palladium. 2S-7t

:OR RENT Continued

FOR REXT 5 rooms. 52S South 5th. 29-tf fT)RREXT A-house of"&'ixrooms on S. 5th st. Phone 1235 or 3015. 21-tf FOR "REXTFi vercwrfTTr lit jeVectric lights and bath. South 5th and A. See A. W. Gregg at Hoosier Store. auglS-tf. FOR REXT Five-room double house. Good reference; no children. Inquire 221 S. 3d st. Jlyl8-tf PGR REXT Furnished flat for light housekeeping. 1C5 X. 4th. 8-tf FOR REXT House. Address Orville Price. Centerville, Ind., R. F. D. Xo. 10. 27 7t FOR REXT A furnished room and bath. 64 South 12th. 7-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. 19-2mo FOR REXT Six-room modern house. 29 S. 17th. Phone 1705. 27-7t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TRADE Nice home in small town. Would take vacant lot in trade. DYE AND PRICE 901 Main Street 30-sat-mon FOR SALE Mrs. Jennie Gibson's property in Centerville, Ind., on Ash street, between Walnut and College street. Cheap, if sold at once. Cecil L. Clarke, attorney, 401 Second National Bank Bldg. Phone 1291. 27-tf FOR SALE Six-room cottage ! 15th. 440 S. 2-7t

i6-tfiFOR SALE -

- New modern home. Phone 4347. 3(Mf ! FOR SALE i$i,650. Extra good home for the moey. DYE AXD PRICE 901 Main Street :)0-sat-moa FOR SALE Excellent new home. Immediate possession. Phone 3234. --tf FOR SALE A good modern home. Telephone 3247. ::" tf TOlfSAL3"V2 acres, six room house and good out buildings. Call at 401 X. Sth street. S0-7t , FOR RF.XT OR S ALE 6 room house. Small cash payment,, balance like rent or rent $10 per month on Rcscoe street. Address 50 care Palladium. so-:t 'FOR SALE Vacant lot Will trade for motorcycle, auto or horse an j rig. Inquire 241 Charles street! Phone 3209, after 6:30 p. m. Night! man. 23-3t Farms and Citv Property: For Sale ! Building lots and residences in all parts of the city. We write a!l kind3 ,

l-3ticf insurance, rent properties, loan;

i money axid make surety bonds. Wii DDAnDIIDV . CM win. uunuLnj i i ix j w : Rooms 1 &3 Westcott Block; mon-wed-fri tf i BUSINESS CLASSIFIED Shurley's Large Moving Vans 1? to 14 North Sth street. Phone 1536.

BUSINESS CLASSIFIED Continued. HENNING Comstock Bldg. Phone 2826 East of Westcott fiiote!

1 ACRE GOUND suburban. Will trade for city property. 20 ACRES close in $2,000 Buildings. 5 ROOM HOUSE and 5 lots. Trade on small farm, $3,000. 3 investments, good per cent on your money Rentals and close in. " LARGEST MOVING VANS B. F. Morris Moving Vans 202 S. 8th St. Phone 1627 M. F. Haner. Mgr. AUTO 'LIVERY $2.00 per Hour QUAKER CITY GARAGE Phone 1625. ZUTTERMEISTER'S Large moving vans. Phon 2(19. Office. Rear 19 S. Sixth street EKE MOORE A OGBORN tor all kinds of Insurance. Bonds and Loans. Real Estate and Rentals. Room 1C. I. O. O, F. F. BidsA. M. ROBERTS REAL TSTATE City and farm properties. Liberty Ave. R. No. 1. Phone 4171. Office Keys Harness Store. 12 Main SL H. H. 'JONES Auctioneer I cry all kinds of sales anywnere ind guarantee satisfaction or no pay. Homes bought and sold at all times. Livery and feed barn la connection. Xo. 15 Xorth 7th st, Richmond. Ptont cfiice 141". residence 2370. SAM S. VIGRAN RELIABLE PAWNBROKER Money advanced on anything of value. Special values in trunks, suit cases. etc. 6 XORTH 6TH STREET

We Are Offering For Sale One new modern house W. 5th. Ready to occupy. 7 rooms. Nothing left on Bungalow Hill except 3 lots on which we will build to suit. 23rd and Main 2 ready to occupy and more to be completed soon. " ' " Call at Omir Office

HOME BUILDERS"

i t

(Incorporated) 240 Colonial. Phone 4347. or E. G. KEMPER, 319 .W. Main. Phone 3234.

BUSINESS CLASSIFIED Continued.

Attention FARMERS BUILDERS PROPERTY OWNERS Save money by bavins an expert shingler. 20 years' experience. Old roofs taken off and new ones put on. Be sure and set prices from PIPER 18 N. 13TII ST. PHONE 105 NOTICE To Whom It May Concern: Fire Insurance Policies Nos. 1032 to 1050, both inclusive, of the Richmond. Indiana, Agency of this company, have been mislaid, lost or stolen from the office of Sanford E. Hennicg. and this is to notify any person holding the above policies that same are void and of no effect. Northwestern National Insurance Company Sanford E. Henning, Agent at Richmond, Indiana. 1 31 POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS FRANK JONES Is a candidate for Councilman from the Sixth Ward, aubtject to the Repullican nomination. OR. W. W. ZIMMERMAN, eandldate for Mayor, on the Republican ticket LOST LOST Leather wallet, containing valuable papers. Return 331 N. 17th st. Reward. l-2t LOST Camera. 2 miles east of Cambridge City. Return to Floyd Wf song. Eaton. O. Reward. l-3t LOST 2 pedals and crank of India motorcycle on National road. Return Wakings 30-2t LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana. Wayne County, sat Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne circuit court, administrator of the estate of Mary J. Brokamp. de ceased, late of Wayne county, Indiana, Said estate is supposed to be solvent DICKINSON TRUST CO. Administrator. Harlan & Hoel&cher. Attorney. (Ans. 25; Sept. -IS)

a p i