Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 261, 10 September 1913 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1913

PAGE SEVEN

CHARITY WORKERS APPEALJFOR HELP Salvation Army Officer Says There is Demand for Clothing.

That mere will be a great aemand for children's clothing during the coming season is the statement of Ensign E. Vandeville, of the Salvation Army. The demand at present If greater than the supply. Mr. Vondevillo. stated that then; is i.o unusual amount of hardship in the city now. He'nn been conducting investigations amons the poor and needy of the city and has found that reports of the number's of men out of work are false. He stated that only an average number of men are unemployed, some of these because they do not seek employment. The Salvation army is conducting its investigations along the eame lines as formerly but are using different methods. In order to prevent undeserving persons from securing help and to assist those who really deserve aid. Ensign Vendeville does riot approach a needy family until he has learned from other sources the exact rendition of the family. SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE VIA T. H., I & E. TRACTION COMPANY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 AND 11. SEE AD IN THIS ISSUE. ALL CHICAGO MAIL LATE IN DELIVERY Resinning this morning all Chicago mail will be late in delivery in Richmond. By a change in train schedules the morning mail from the Windy City, which formerly arrived here at 4 o'clor-k, in time for early distribution, will be two hours late, so that it will he impossible to send it out as the carriers make their first rounds. The cause of the change has not been learned, but it. is supposed to have been made at the request of the mail order houses of Chicago, so that the parcels post consignments to this part of the country might be sent out later. Before this the mail order houses were compelled to mail their package several hours earlier than 'hey desired in order to catch the nails. The Theatres "The Havoc" as presented Monday night at the Ccnnett by the Paul (lilmore Associate players with Frederick Sumner, de-served a packed house. The show was exceptionally good and the cast knew how to present it. This is a play that makes one think and it teaches a lesson that can not oe easily forgotten. The tension exist ins throughout the entire play is extraordinary and its keen and sound moral purpose, make "The Havoc" one of the most refreshing plays of its time. The story is interesting throughout fire, ihp minute the curtain rises u:if.i; rail. The chief character. .ho play are Richard Craig, an American railroad man, Kate, his wife, and Paul Hessert, a trusted guest in Craig's home. By mere chance Craig discovers that Hepsert has wrecked his home. Instead of shooting Hessert he pretends to accept his cynical views of life and love. Offers to grant, his wife a divorce if Hessert will marry her and permit him (Craig) to rotcrn a year 'ater and board in ilo- inie. The lgreement is reached and in the second act Craig turns against his rival he very weapon used to destroy his own happiness. The author employs bitter irony and grim satire in his development of the inevitable consequences that ffllow the revolt. The play is. in three acts, two of which occur in a New York flat. The third is laid in tiff general offices of a biw Railroad company. Jean Elliott, who is seen as Mrs. Kate Craig, is n beautiful woman. Her costumes are attractive. She has an tntonetion of voice that is especially appealing and refreshing. William F. DeYere as Pam Hessert, was very clever. He interpreted his lines in a noteworthy manner. Frederick Sumner as Richard Craig, was familiar to many as he was seen here last year in "Get Rich luiek Wallingford." He was just as amusing in this production and just as clever as in his last year's vehicle. The play is excellent and deserves a successful season. E. R. T. I STREET STORIES j John L. Rupe. who has been attending the annual meeting of the American Bar association at Montreal, was much impressed with the respect which the lawyers of the continent showed for William H. Taft. ex-president of the United States Mr. Taft, he said, was the central figure every, where he went, attracting as much attention as the Canadian Premier, who presided over the sessions. A single turn of a corkscrewlike im- j plement that a Pennsylvania has pat- i ented cuts out the core of a grape fruit i and loosens the pulp from the skin. Don't Put Away Soiled Vacation Clothes Let us clean and press them so that when next you feel their need they will be Tcady for you. French Benzole Dry Cleaning Is the best process. Try it. The Chauncey Cleninc; Co. Phone 2501. 1030 Main St. Auto Delivery.

Invite Former Citizens

Fall Home Coming

The first lot. of ;-ttrs?. inviting former citizens to rrturrt for the homecoming were sen'.' out by the committee this morning:, said Fred White, chairman. The request which the committee made through the newspapers for names of former residents, resulted in a deluge of addresses. In addition the committee had obtained several hundred names, to all of whom letters have been sent. The committee proposes to bombard the former residents of Richmond with such interesting and attractive literature regarding the Festival and homecoming that they will find it impossible to stay away. On the first day of the Festival, the visitors will be asked to meet at some central locaCHINESE JIGGLING Systematic Investigation Is to Result. (National News Association j CHICAGO, Sept. 10. A systematic investigation of the smuggling into the United States of girls for immoral purposes, Chinese laborers and opium, wars began over the country today following the revelations contained in a little "Black book of Chinese Secrets" found by the Chicago police in searching for the murderer of Charles Sing, a wealthy Chinese merchant. The contents of the book were kept secret although immigration authorities admitted that they had been told to Anthony Caminetti, commissioner general of immigration and that he had ordered a country-wide investigation. Treasury officials were given the opium investigation and immigration officers were ordered to look into the importation of Chinese women and men. A general police alarm was issued today for George Der Norn, Chinese merchant, suspected of the murder of Sing. Mrs. Sing, the white widow of the slain merchant today maintained the silence she has kept since the killing of her husband. i Furnaces and all kinds cf furnace work. Harry E. Ireton, 937 Sheridan street, phone 3193. 10-2t ROOMS RECEIVING ROUGH TREATMENT The rough usage of the four rooms used as police headquarters in the city building, has necessitated the ordering of a new covering for the lower portion of the w-all. Although the i walls of these rooms were painted not 1 more than six months ago, the police j department, says that the present j arrangement is not satisfactory and ! that unless a heavy wall covering is placed over the lower part of the ' walls, there will be no plastering left I within a short time. Bids for the work of placing Lincrusto on the walls, have been asked for. COMPLAINTS MADE ABOUT GATHERING OF GARBAGE HERE The garbage gathering facilities of the city will be investigated by Mayor Zimmerman as the result of complaints which have been made to him. The mayor believes that Richmond is equipped better than other cities of this size along this line. Four two-horse wagons and two single horse wagons are now used for gathering garbage. The mayor points out that the system of garbage gathering in use in Grand Rapids, Michigan, is cited as one of the best in the country by municipal journals while that city of more than 100,000 inhabitants has only fourteen wagons in use. The complaints are traced and in many cases found to have come from persons who placed their garbage receptacles away from sight and prevented the garbage men from taking away the contents. Should the mayor find that the city needs more garbage wagons, he says, he will make ar. effort to have several more purchased. WHILE THAW FIGHTS FOR LIBERTY WIFE MAY PLAY IN CITY NEW YORK, Sept. 10. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw will be in Canada, and probably in the same city with Harry K. Thaw, in case the fight to deport him is long drawn out, and as expected, he is kept in Montreal or released on bail. Comstock and Gunst have signed a contract with her tor 45 weeks at a salary, it is said, of Jl.000 a day. She is to appear in Toronto on September 29 for a week and p!av the following in Montreal in "The Girl in the Green Mask" uae

HISTORY OF THE CIVIL WAR Including the BRADY WAR PICTURES Clip this coupon ap.d two others (which will be found on this page each day for the next thirty days) and bring to this office accompanied with 98 cents. This book is the most valuable history ever published. It contains over 1,300 actual reproduced photograph? of the Civil War. This collection of Brady's pictures was purchased from the United States government. Don't fail to clip this coupon and two others. SEPTEMBER 1C

tion, where automobiles "will be proi vided to take them over the city. The ; routes covered by these cars. Mr. White said, would be so arranged as to show- the growth the city has made . in the last few years, and th principal points of interest. ! In the evening a home-coming as- , sembly will be held in the Coliseum, I with music by the Richmond concert band, an organization of fifty pieces, ! whicli has been rehearsing for sever1 al months. Several of the former citi

zens will be asked to maks talks and put on stunts. Mr. White says his committee intends to make th- visitors enjoy themselves so much on the i, first day that they will stay for the enI tire Festival. BIG FAREWELL DINNER Invitations Out For Event in Roosevelt's Honor. fNatlor.al Ne-vs Assoc'at !nn ) NEW YORK, Sept. 10. Invitations ' to the big farewell dinner to Colonel Roosevelt, to be given by the ProarcsI sives on the New York roof garden on October the night before he sails for South America are out. I They are signed by Timothy L. ' Woodruff as chairman. There are HO ; i names on the committee, including a number of women The speeches of ' the evening will be by Raymond Rob- ; bins, Col. Roosevelt and ex-Senator Al- i bert B. Beveridge. j NOT WITH M'KEE I Kenenth McClure. who figured in an ' automobile wreck a w eek ago. was not connected with the MeKee Auto Service, as reported. Mr. McClure is coni nected with another firm. 1 9838 A Simple But Attractive Design. Ladies Hon.-v or Home Dress, hite ratine, trimmed with pique embroidered with black dots is here shown. The right front crosses low over the K it, and the closing on waist and skirt is at the front. The short sleeve is finished with a straight cuff. The ee'lar is shaped to for ma facins over the fronts. The pattern is cut 'in 6 sizes: ?,2. 24, 38. 40 and '42 incites him measure. It requires yard 5 of 5u inch material for a 3S inch size. A pattern of this illustration mailt d to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. Name Address City i LEGAL NOTICE. State of Indiana. Wayne County .ss.: i Notice of dissolution of partnership, j Notice is hereby given that the partnership lately subsisting between David H. Teeple and J. Floyd Teep'e in the City of Richmond. Indiana, in the i firm name and style of "'Teeple Shoe .Company." has by mutual consent befti 1 dissolved : and that the business in i the future i said David wiil be carried on by th'1 H. Teeple alone, and in the same name and style and place as .before, and the said David H. Teeple i will pay and discharge ail debts and ! liabilities of the said partnership, aid i will receive all moneys payahH to i the said late firm. ! TEEPLE SHOE COMPANY. By David H Teer-le.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS

to zn i own Through HE PALLADIUM 1 C emit Wo ra 7 Dzvs for the Price of 5 Want Ad Letter List M. D. i Mrs. H M Housekeeper . Farm Companion . Uidy Box Farmer ?rr 1 Room 1 Safe 1 B 2 A. K 1 Mail will be kpt for CO days only. All mail not called for within that tme will be cast out. WANTED A YOl'XG MAN would like room with private family of refinement. Slate full particulars and price. Address "Personal." care Palladium. 10-1 WANTED To rooms. State dress "No. 1," rent a house of six rent and location. Adcare Palladium. lO-Ht WANTED Cook, boarding house. liilS Albany St., Dayton. O. 10-:U WANTED 27. salesladies. Apply at once. S. S. Kresge Five and Ten Cent Store. 1 2 WANTED Apples in large quantities. State lowest price. Roy Eckley fe Co., 120 Buckeye street, Dayton. Ohio. l()-7t WANTEDGents' washing and mending. Address 'Gents," care Palladium. l0-2t WANTED White girl for housework. 200fi Main. 9-2t WANTED Washings" 5'c"an.d 75 c. Cor. N. 14th and G. 9-2t WANT ETJM an to cut corm Ed Schlenker. Lloyd farm, east of city. 9-2t WANTED Position as bookkeeper or general office work, by a lady. Address "Bookkeeper", care Palladium. 9-2t WANTED For paper hanging, see C. II. Mann. Experienced, reasonable; satisfaction guaranteed. See me early for fall work. Phone 20S3, or 7 S. 7th bt.. Colonial bldg. 9-7t WANTED Girl"" in Sewing" Depa'rf ment. ,J. M. Iiutton & Co. !-7t WANTED Young girl toassist " in housework. 200 E. 14th. 9-2t POSITION WANTE By lady of near appearance and good education. Address D. M., care Palladium. 9-7t WANTED Housework by day or out by the week, 2.18 S. 1.3th St. 9-3t FEMALE " HELP WANTED Girl, white, to do cooking. Must be thoroughly experienced and give reference, two in family. Salary $2S per month. Write giving full information about yourself or phone Indianapolis 5490 North or New Phone 6084. Mrs. Charles B. Sommers, care D. Sommers &- Company, Indianapolis. Indiana. 9-2t WANTED Three unfurnished rooms and board in private family, for lady ;ind son. Address A. K., care Palladium. S-7t WANTED Girl for housework. 130 N. th. 5-6t W A N T E DPos i it i on" " a snuTs e b y rn Id - die aged lady; medical reference; i confinement cases preferred. Call J phone Red-303, or write Box 131.! Dublin. Ind. 5 rt I i SPIRE EL A CORSETS to order. Fran- ! ccs Rrusman. city manager. 104 Ft. j Wayne Ave. Phone 2140. nft-tf j WANTED Position in office or store j bv a neat competent colored girl. doctors office preferred. Can give' good references. Phone 1232. 2-1 Mi WANTED Waitresses Hotel. at Arlington 2S-tf at West-19-tf WANTED Laundry cott hotel. woman FOR PASTURE call O. Phone 5122-A. E. Fulghtim GET YOUR lawa mower snarpened. i Screen doors and windows made and ' repaired, gasoline stoves cleaned.; r.ew aad second-hand bicycles, pictures framed, baby cabs retired. We repair ev.ythlng. Worc called for and delivered. Brown Darnel! Co. 1G20 Main. FOR SALE FOR SALE Ras burner. ! ? 3rd st. 10-7t OR ALE Grocer's ice box, cheap. N 17th st. 10-lt FOR SA-LK Runa' n. cheap. Phone 10-t Phone HI". FOR S U.EC I""'" p 51CJ-E. FO RS A LE A n i --e su i rnebb:ck from cit v car IPS. 10- t !irban horne. line; rej'son-122-1. Nation-U-2i rM terms. Telephone " rcad. west. FOR SALE Horses, harness, wagons, fertilin r wheat drills in good repair. 317 N. A. 9-St FJR SALE Thor twia motorcycle at at bargain if sold at once: 191 1 mode!: has been used about eight weeks: in perfect condition. Inquire El 212'" X. F st. - 7t FO K S A LE Corn- bind e t7? : ocd ai r,?w. In-ri;ire Martin Buchholz. . Straight Line pike. -7t

FOR SALE Continued

HENNIN6 Cooistock B!dg. Phone 2826 East WeStCOtt Hotel FARMS 7 room October 1. 135 ACF ANH CITY PROPERTY house, tomplete. for rent West Main sreet. i' lose to ity. good buildines and ground; on traction line. $i:r pi r acre. f'O acres; good first class buildings and ground, four miles out. $ll" per a re. utd , 75 ACRE? j right. "0 ACRES near Greens-fork: :";e mib out : rice 0H. ! 12" ACRES: good buildings and j ground, fruit, timber, well, tenses and liiirchcd, lsvil Price $110 per acre, j So ire Miiall tracts near the city for sale. See me for our real estate. 7 IHMMS. compute. hard wood f'oois, bath, hot water heal. etc.. six , squurt s, S. 1 Hh st. i 2 ACRES, near new school building. ' S W. :ird. " At'lii; and room house, com-pl-te. S 21st st. s ACRES. Jv", per acre, good farm. 7 ROOM house, Lincoln street, com lete, J-'u per month. HENNING. Real Estate Agent Phone 2S26 FOR LEASE My tine residence property east of the t ity, for one, two or three years, with two to five acres All city conveniences. Phone :?hv7. W. C. Bell. ! -10-M FOR SALE Two fresh cows and .ler sey bull. Address Roy E. N-rris, New Paris. . ', 7t FORS ALE Starr "piano " and large walnut wardrobe. 102 Lincoln sat mon wed FOR SALE Cigar store. Cheap "i sold at once. Phone 3012. or call j SOI N. D st. 6-1 f If you pay more than we charge for repairing your watch, you pay too much. Main Spring 50c Cleaning 50c All work guaranteed for one year. F .A Tomlinson. lO N. 7th St. FOR SALE Black horse. Phone I9?j, Enterprise Grocery. " 7t FOR RENT FOR RENT Furnished room; light heat and bath. 17 S. W. 7-th st. 10-: FOR RENT Furnished room," modern, j 112 S. r.th st. 10 It FOR-RENT Houseon sf l 2th street". No. 520. Without children. 10-2t FOR RENT New five modern. 4", Pearl st. sic Store. room house, K node's Mu10 It FOR RENT Six room modern house. 29 S. 17th st. Phone 170". 4-7t FOR TfiE N T Pri v a ter6oma Tnlo pen space for storage :n our new- modern concrete building. Richmond Stor age Co.. rear ID S. 11th SL Phone j 1412. 19-2raoj FO R RENT Fiirn i shed" rooms wi th bath. 121 S. 11th st. :i-7t i I FOR RENT Furnished fiat 4th. tor lignt 8 tf and 7-tf housekeeping. 103 N. FOR RENT A furniched . bath. 64 South 12th. room FOR RENT Flat in the Pelham apartment; five rooms and bath, and has a sun parlor; modern in every respect. r-7t i FOR RENT Six rooms and bath P22 J Sheridan st. S-3t FAR RENT Cash; 100 acre farm Address Farmer, care Palladium. 9-1 FOR RENT1210 S. F. -New House, five rooms. Call 211 N. fth. fl-2t FOR RENT Modern flat, three rooms and bath. Neff & Nusbaum !-2t FOR RENT 2 unfurnished rooms upstairs, near Main. Inquire 221 S. fith. H-2t FOR RENT Furnished flat. Steam heat, cooking gas. 41?) Main J-7t FOR SALE Remington typew rlter rfflrr ChCaP' InqU5re I.,1 ladium office. 12-tf FOR SALE" $20 week. -Huckster route paving ' Address " Huckster care ; 4-7t i Palladium FOR SALE OR TRADE at invoice, restaurant centrally located. Address O. K.. Palladium. FO "rS A L E F i r ep r oof C-7t safe; good , care Palla-sep3-tf honsekeping S-3t j iomui;u:i. sinless 14 condition. (,iumFOR RENT Light rooms. 31 N. llrh. jPOR RENT In the Holland, five rcom modern apartment. Inquire of janj tor. 6 tf FOR RENT In the Keyprone. October 1. high erade modern apartment, six rooms, two baths. Inquire of janitor. '', tf FOR SALE REAL ESi TATE FOR SALE Fine lot. ZOxIGT,., Call at S23 S. Hth st. !-7t FO R-STLE! BAR GAIN Eight room (rick hot:re. S. 12th. Phone Z12. 6-7t FOR SALE FARM. Sixty acres Si-, miles north of Rich-j mond on Cart road. Pan. crib, car- f riage. chicken. .oke house, j All in A No. 1 condition. Fences i all new; good wei! of ater and spring that runs th"? year round, j Fine for dairy fgrm. Call phone 53 '."'2F cor further information. 3-7t OR SALE Small country home at a bargain. See Everett Thompson, Knollenberg's store. 9 31

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Continued

FUNK AND MILLER Second National Bank Bldg.! Are you looking for a bargain in a modern home, well 'located and on good terms? ! e have one that we believe j will suit you. ! FUNK AND MILLER Phone 2766. ; FOR SALE ' Come hi and see us for some fine i farms and gotnl city property. We can ; furnish you good life or fire insur - p.nce. Will bond you, will rent jour property and collect your rent. OLER ALBERTSON. Room 7-, Wcstcott Block. PORTERFIELD & Phone 1401 GAAR V nion Nen n; National Bank Bldg. dern. west Main, six rooms. 'on Ni'A douile. modern '.. ,utes, nice norm R'.chnuuid rent $..t00. . A No. 1. near F)U SALE A six room cottage at 4 40 S 17th st. n 7t FOR SALE High class business prop erty, two souares north of Terminal' Station. Indianapolis. Address the owner. J S Fane!!. r;2 N Illinois. st , Indi.mapol;s. 4-,t FOR SALE Mrs Jenn!e Gibson's! property in Centerviile. Ind . on Ash ! street, between Walnut and College I street t heap, if sold at once. Ct il ... v .e. i..i.Mm-.., v'i .-"uu . - ttonal Bank Hld Phono 1291 27 tfj FOR" SALE"AOOOr)"1!"Mt)DERN HOME TELEPHONE 3247 Z tt FORSA"LEYEWIOf)ERNHOME I PHONE I347. 2-tf FOR SALE EXCELLENT NEW: HOME. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. ! PHONE ;:2;u. RHQIMPQQ AQQICirPi

, terville. on Wednesday, September IT, ' 1 "" ' ' ''"IJI-' t 1913, the personal property of the said Shuflcv's I.arpe Moving Vnn;i,"l consisting of: nine and one-

J? to tt North 8th street. Phone 1536. j acres of growing corn, atraw tTW;7 TT-r irST" " i stacl' Mm( ,wo tons of oat straw, vV OTlo W. irQQrirS lom tew-Ue tons f mixed hay. om General Auctioneer 4ft busheU of nvo tuhrt tiniI wiVcrv all kinds of" sales any-i'hv ' f"shk where and will guarantee Satisfaction. I r,ln h fork equipment, hedge East Germantown lnd . Rural Route 13 tvnc" oat- farm lod. bugSepS 6wks ' MoCormick mower, lot of walnut

, o n x-. . v. c.w , . nw MBS. BARN Lb has reopened her dining room at 104 Ft. Wavne Ave. Nmifv h.r sntnrriav pv.nin, for JS .; IVil OVINQ VANS B. F. Morris' Moving Vans 202 S. 8th St. Phone 1627 M. F. Haner. Mgr. Tire and Tube VI II CANI71NO

Work Guaranteed ! 1ven' tnP i)urch'lS!(r ecut!ns hit v I , . ,vJr'K Xrrv r v Arc'n0,e therefor in usual bankable form. UANtK 11 I I uAKAUt J bearing interest after maturity, waiv-

6KB MOORE & OGBORN for all l;ind of Insurance, Bends and Loans. Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16. I. O. O. F. F. Bldg. A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATECity and farm properties. Liberty Ave. R. No. 1. Phone 4171. Office Keys Harness Store. 613 Mala St. tt. tt. JONES Auctioneer I cry all kinds of sales anywnere and guarantee satisfaction or no pay. Hordes bought and sold at all times. Livery and feed barn In connection. i No 15 North 7th st. Richmond. Phons office 1413. residence 2570. ZUTTERMEISTER'S Large moving vans. Phon? 2519. Office. Rear 19 S Sixth street Farms and City Property1 For Sale RuHding lots and residences in all parts of the city. We write all kinds cf insurance, rent properties, money and make surety bonds loan ! ?M BRADBURY & SON Rooms 1 & 3 WeStCOtt BlOCk; i . . . mon -w ed-frl tf SAM S. VIGRAN I RELIABLE PAWNBROKER 'Money advanced on anything of value. Speiial etc. values in trunks, suit cases. 6 NORTH CTH STREET NOTICE. J. M. COMBS, 1 r'2 N. Kth st.. will repair your chirnr.eys; also house repairing neatly done. 1 10-7

PUBLIC

- REAL iThiMrsday,

ES Septo

At 2 o'clock p. m. on the Premises. RESIDENCE LOCATED AT No. 245 SOUTH FOURTH STREET Consisting of a two-story brick house of 1 1 rooms, ar ranged for an upper and lower flat, both flats supplied f with water, gas. electric lights and an excellent steam: heating plant. This is a very choice property, in a very de-j. sirable location for either a home or a rental property.; All street and alley improvements made. Terms madej known on day of sale. Dickinson Trost Company Trustee for Richard Cutter.

LOST

LOST Breastpin, between Remedy's nd 22 Ft. Wayne ave. Return to 32 Ft. Wayne ave. 10-u DOST A silver mesh puree with a t small purse inside, containing $15. Address H. M. S . care Palladium. Reward LVJt LOST XreYnTiil k" helton"N lTTS", X C. X 2th or X. E st. Return to Palladium. Reward Id-St LOST Automobile orass hul) cTp. "Stearns." Kinder return to PallsLOST $ 2o b i 11 bet een Tl 2t ha nd 5T. I nJ Fl't Wane ave ar-d Mh st. I Return to X 12th and get rei ward. spoS-tf 1 LOST "a palrffclsiSo on- 12th or nth st.. between l and K. Return i to South 12:h 6 tf 1 . ant . OT V I It . '4 V . cn1 torvwle Sunday, Phone 1W S-.t LtST In Chautauqua grounds, near PalUdium arrier tents, a Reacli pitcher's glove, torn at the first tikiger Kinder write Joseph T. Beck. Eldorado. Ohio 9-3t POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS DR. W. W. ZIMMERMAN, candion the Republican idate for Mayor. I ticket. - LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. si : . u ttie Waym- Ci:t :m Court. Wa n County Indiana In the matter of the eMwte of Edmund Williams, deee.is.nl Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. administrator ot the estate of Edmund William-;, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction at th late residence of lhe Center Township of u decedent, in Wane County. Indiana, the mile southern same being some ona i mile southeast of the Town of On- ! h 1 f a K . , ! ' .. -uu . r-. scellaneous collection of small farm toola and equipment. Also three j brood sows, twehe April pigs, cine I.June pigs, one black mare, two cowa. (and also a general and miscellaneous collection of household articles and equipment. Said sale to begin at 10 o'clock a. m. Terms of Sale All sums of five dollar ffftftl anil tinder in hftnfl- ! over five dollars t$7.00 a credit of not to exceed nine months will be lng relief and with approved sureties thereon. MILO .1 HARRIS. Administrator. Arch Hindman. Auctioneer. Gardner, Jesup White, Attys. NOTICE TO BRIDGE TORS. CONTRACState of Indian, Wayne County, ss.: Notice Is hereby given that th Board of Commissioners of said county will receive sealed proposals for the construction of the Horace Scott bridge, one-fourth mile east of HaKerstown. In Jefferson township; a ! concrete culvert at the Hampton j farm. .one mile south and two miles east of Olive Hill, in Center town- ' ship, and repairs to the Thomas Lamb bridge, east of Elkhorn cemetery, in Boston town-hip BldR wi" rrr,,r'1 unlil ,l 'o'clock a. m of Saturday. September ; 2T for tn romr,W)on of Ml4 ' rV (n ,f,nn,nM ith th- nl.n , anj n,rieation8 jn th office of the ' county auditor. I Bids must be submitted on blanks designated by tne state, wnich miy be procured of the auditor , . ... ... , Each bid shall be accompanied by i a personal or surety bond In a sura ! oqual to the amount of the bid. and in 'all respects conform with the law stoti erninx sueh matters The board reBervex the right to reject any and all bids By order of the Board of Commissioners of Wayne eounty. L. S. BOWMAN. 10-17 Auditor Wayne County. Palladium Want Ads Pay OF TATE Ifl, 119113

SALE