Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 292, 16 October 1913 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 1913

PAGE SEVEN

READING REPORTS ENDSJU SYNOD Sessions of Fifty-sixth Session Replete With Addresses.

RUSHVILLE, Ind., Oct. It; - The fifty-sixth session of the second synod of the West United Presbyterian Church, closed in Milroy today. The final session was devoted to the reports of the standing committees. George Innis of Philadelphia, a layman in the church, who has sacrificed his business in the interests of the foreign missions department of the church, addressed the synod last night. Yesterday's session was replete with addresses. At the morning meeting the Rev. D. M. Davis spoke on "The Boards of the Church" and the Rev. C M. Ritchie on "Signs of the Times." Two addresses were given, one by the Rev. W. E. McCullough and one by the Rev. George Raitt in the afternoon. ii' of the most interesting things of the synod was the reading of the report of the synodieal superintendent, the Rev. K. F. Kimmelshue of Xenia, O. It has been the custom of the synod to pledge $38,000 every March for benevolences. The amount is pledged from the different presbyteries and, according to the superintendent, the amount paid so far this year greatly exceeds that of any part at this time. Of the total amount pledged he said that 42 per cent had been paid. The Rev. Mr. Kimmelshue said that the payment of the pledge was always allowed to drag an considerable effort had to be exerted at the end of each year to collect the amount, but tills year, from present indications, it will be paid before the year closes. He recommended that the pastors beware of a decline in the missionary spirit, as it meant a reaction on local work. The Rev. Mr. Kimmelshue said that the church waa now paying $2,800 more in salaries than ever before and that more churches were being built. The Rev. T. .1. Hanna Jr., of Bloomington, Ind., was elected moderator for the coming year. He succeeds the Rev. J. II. Banker of Wooster, O. There was no opposition to his election. The other officers of the synod are the Rev. Mr. Jasper, state clerk, of Columbus, O., and the Rev. R. II. Hume of Springfield, O., treasurer. The reports of Dr. T. 1 1. McMiehael, president of the Monmouth College, and Dr. Joseph Kyle of the Xenia Seminary, the only two colleges in this synod, were read to the synod. The reports showed both institutions were in a prosperous condition. The Rev. S. R. Lyons, of Richmond, had charge of one service. SCORE TRIAL OF JEW Episcopalians Condemn tion in Russia. AcNEW YORK, Oct. 16 The "ritual murder" trial at Kiev, Russia, was -condemned in a resolution adopted by the House of Deputies, the joint clerical and lay body of the Protestant Episcopal Church, and the triennial general convention. The Episcopalians also took steps to amend their prayer book by eliminating the passage in the Good Friday collect, where Jews are classed with "infidels, Turks and heretics." The resolution regarding the Kiev trial, presented by the Rev. Dr. William T. Manning, rector of Trinity Church, New York, said: "We call upon the archbishops, bishops and other members of the Holy Orthodox Eastern Church of Russia to make formal pronouncement that charges of so-called 'ritual murders' are without foundation or justification in the teachings and practice of the religion of Israel. We remind them that In the early days of Christianity similar charges were made by ignorance and superstition against out own most holy religion." Consideration of the report on a proposition to amend the third collect in the Good Friday service by omitting the words, "all Jews, infidels. Turks and heretics," from the general prayer for humanity was postponed to permit discussion regarding a further amendment which proposed that this prayer be offered for "the ancient Jews and all atheists." GET SMALL SALARY. Methodist Ministers Poorly Paid, Report Says. WASHINGTON'. Oct. 16. More than 3,000 Methodist ministers In the United States pleach and work the year round for less than $500. This was the report of the bureau of sustentation today when the board of managers of the Methodist Women's Home Missionary Society began its thirty-second annual meeting here. The report of the treasurer, Mrs. George H. Thompson of Cincinnati, showed that the receipts for the last fiscal year were $901,622. PENNSY PENSIONS FIVE OLD INDIANA RAILROAD MEN Five Indiana employes of the Pennsylvania railroad have received places on the pension roll during the last month. The men are Ancil McCumsey. Fort Wayne, a shop laborer who had been in the employ for thirty years; D. A. Wolford, Fort Wayne, stockkeeper, who was in service twenty-seven years; John Wallace, Fort Wayne, a boiler maker in the employ Of the company forty-six year; Michael Donohue, Edinburg, a crossing watchman, who had been in service thirty years, and O. F. Hardenbergh, j Hammond, crossing watchman, retired "l after fifteen years' service. I The Pennsylvania system now has 5,993 retired men on its roll and their pensions Involve many thousand dollars' expenditure a year Since the establishment of the pension system in 1900 the company has spent nearly ten million dollars for its maintenance. The lines west of Pittsburg, which include the Indiana divisions, have 991 men on the list. Three states have been added thus ; far during the year to the number of : states now using either the indeterm- ' inate sentence, probation or patrol systems. These are Maine, Nevada ind Oregon.

CONSIDER MANY PROBLEMS FOR RURAL BETTERMENT

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 16. One of the most important conferences in recent years was called to order at Purdue University this afternoon, for the consideration of problems identified with present-day movements for rural betterment. The conference is under the direction of the agricultural extension department of Purdue University and has resulted in the gathering of scores of ministers and laymen from all parts of the state men who are anxious to absorb the knowledge j that has come from the experience of others engaged in similar work. The afternoon session was devoted to the discussion of features of a rich rural community life, and was led by Mrs. J. B. Walker, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Mabel Curry of Terre Haute and Oliver Kline, of Huntington, who gave many valuable suggestions for means of developing the rural communities to their fullest power. "The life of the present-day farmer has been reconstructed in all of its phases by the advance of science," declared Mrs. Curry, in her advocacy of the provision of increased social attractions. "But nothing has been provided to take the place of certain distinctive features that belonged to the soil, such as the husking bee and the apple paring. This phase of rural life demands attention. Social inter course is a necessity; it fills a need in tiie young as insistent as hunger, and as legitimate." Mrs. Curry believes in the creation of a social center toward which the social activities of the community may converge. She cares not whether it be the church, school or other influence, but if must have the faculty of appealing to the old as well as to the young. "Its features should be determined by the tastes of the community and its leaders chosen by reason of their being alive &o the signs of the times," she added. Absolutely Necessary. "One thing must be kept in mind, that the rural social center is in competition with the village or town, and must therefore be a vital thing. The country home also has great possibilities and holds the key to the solution of keeping the young on the farm. Any organized effort in the homes will profit by having some aim other than just having a good time. The purpose may well be 'better roads, better crops, better cooking, or better children.' Mrs. Curry urged that social life in the homes be adjusted so that it does not deefat its own purpose with the housewives. Simplification is the cry

Suffraget Attempts to Injure Royalty at a London Wedding

LONDON", Oct. 16. In the presence of two reigning kings, George of England and Haakon, of Norway, and their Queens, as well as many other notables, including members of royal families, diplomats and officers of state, Alexandra, Duchess of Fyfe, was married to Prince Arthur of Connaught in the Chapel Royal, of St. James Palace, at noon yesterday. The event, which was the first royal wedding In England since 1905, when Princess Margaret, of Connaught became the bride of the Crown Prince of Sweden, was gorgeous in every respect. On account of the threat of militant suffraget to break up the nuptials, a solid line of police and soldiers was thrown about the palace and along the main routes traversed by the guests. Throws Literature. One lone suffraget appeared on the scene to make good the threat. Carrying a bundle of suffragette literature under her arm, she made her way into the Mall near the entrance of the palace and attempted to throw it into a carriage which carried King George and Queen Mary. Detectives seized her roughly and dragged her away. The-suffraget clung to the door of the royal carriage screaming "Give us votes for women." Immediately she was seized, but so sturdy was her grip that it required three men to drag her away from the carriage. The driver whipped up his horses and the carriage did not stop. When the crowd learned what the woman had done a rush was made for her. It looked for a time as though she would be seriously injured. Her dress was nearly torn off and her hair was unloosened and fell about her shoulders and she lost her hat. Fighting, screaming and kicking she was dragged off to the police station with a hooting mob following. Gifts Worth $750,000. The gifts were magnificent, being worth nearly $750,000. In keeping with the other imperial appointments of the event was the bride's trousseau. It contains fifty-five gowns of various kinds. The weather was fair. Enormous crowds began gathering in the streets near the palace long before the hour set for the wedding, hoping to get a glimpse of the bride and bridegroom and some of the notable personages attending. All the buildings in the vicinity were decorated.with flags. Many persons in the crowd wore miniature Union Jacks. Shortly before noon the guests began arriving in force. Among the early arrivals was Queen Mother Alexandra. Premier Asquith, attended by a bodyguard to prevent a possible attack by suffragets, came soon afterward. Iii the meantime members of the cabinet and the foreign ambassadors were arriving in carriages and autos. Two Kings Present. J King George and Queen Mary were j carried in a state carriage from Bucki ingham palace. Immediately upon their arrival they were met by King Haakon of Norway, the queen of Norway, the prince of Wales. Prince Leopold of Rattenberg. Prince Andrew of Greece and others. The suites retired to the throne room awaiting the arrival of the bride. When the bride arrived she wa? accompanied by her mother and the princess royal. Her wedding gown was of white charmeu.se draped with tulle and richly embroidered with pearls. The train was composed of charmeuse hanging from the shoulders and draped with beautiful old Brussels

ing need of the day. and by the application of reason and a degree of courage, social life can be made a joy and not a burden. She recommended also the co-operative form of buying for farm clubs. "Sports and Pastimes for Young and Old," was the theme of an entertaining discourse by Mrs. J. B. Walker, who urtred the rural leaders to exert their efforts toward the providing of adequate means of recreation for the boys and girls, as well as the older folks of the community. Mrs. Walker is one of the best known institute workers of the state and her knowl

edge of the demands of rural community life was firmly evidenced by her treatment of the subject. There is something more in life than just the mere fact of existence; there should he real pleasure, and this cannot be gained unless there is a proper development of both mind and body. This is to be gained only in the indulgence in properly regulated sports and games, she believes. Urges Closer Connections. The final speaker of the afternoon session was Oliver Kline, of Huntington, for many years prominent in the activities of the Indiana Corn Growers Association. Mr. Kline discussed briefly the necessity of Economic and Political Co-operation, and pleaded for a closer affiliation of farmers in all their rural betterment plans. Co-operation is the rural core of success, and without it there is bound to be delay in the attainment of the farmers' aims. He traced the possibilities of co-operation in political movements, and strongly advised the farmers to "stick together" for rural betterment, and through this to attain for themselves a "personal betterment." Tonight's session will be one of the most important of Conference Week. Dean Eugene Davenport, of the College of Agriculture, University of Illinois, will discuss "The Enrichment of Rural Life," and will conduct a roundtable discussion at the close of his remarks. This will be followed by an informal reception for the purpose of developing the social relation of the many visitors with the social workers of the state. Tomorrow's meeting will be addressed by Mrs. Lewis Taylor of Newburgh. W. F. Franklin of Danville, Prof. Z. H. Smith of LaFayette, ami Rev. C. M. McConnell, of Middlefield, Ohio, a brother of Bishop McConnell, of the M. E. church, until recently one of Indiana's foremost educators. Rev. Mr. McConnell will discuss "The Rural Church and Social Service," in the analysis of which he has spent several years. applique lace. A Brussels lace veil snatched the gown. The marriage ritual of the Church of England was used, the ceremony being performed by the archbishop of Canterbury, and Canon Shepard, subdean. The old fashioned form was used, the bride promising to "love, cherish and obey" her husband. Princess Mary Bridesmaid. The route from the grand staircase of the palace to the chapel was lined with non-commissioned officers and men of Prince Arthur's regiment, the Scots Greys. The bridesmaids were Princess Mary, daughter of King George; Princess Maud, sister of the bride; Princess Helena and Victoria of Teck, daughters of the Duke of Teck, and Princess May, daughter of Prince Alexander of Teck. The women guests at the ceremony were in full evening dress without trains and wore no veils. EATON, OHIO. When arra'gned before Judge Risinger in the common pleas court, J. Ed Ryan, charged with burglary, pleaded not guilty and was sent back to jail to await trial. Ryan, with James F. Stout, is accused of having robbed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Loan, near Campbellstown, securing $350, which represented the life savings of the aged couple. Robert Brock, of near Lewisburg, entered a plea of not guilty to the charge of stealing chickens. Date for his hearing was not fixed by the court. The members of the Unity club will be entertained Thursday evening by Mrs. Jessie Scheid at her home on South Maple street. An interesting program will be followed, by a luncheon. Charging wilful absence, Ella Morton has filed suit in the common pleas court, asking divorce from S. E. Morton. She also seeks to be given alimony. The plaintiff says he owns 199 acres of land in Israel township and other property in the village of Camden. The defendant, an ex-county commissioner, is well known throughout the county and state as a farmer and breeder of fine hogs. The couple have a married daughter and married son and one minor son. The .-eventy-eighth annual session of of the Miami Association of Universalists will be held October 17. 18 and 19, in the local Universalis! church. An interesting program has been arranged and one of the most interesting sessions ever held by the organization is anticipated. On the program are a number of the leaders in religious affairs in the district comprising the association. Mrs. Minnie Runyon and Mrs. Sadie Young, of Eaton, serve as vice president and secretary, respectively, of the association. FOR BOOBY PRIZE ! ST. LOFIS. Mo.. Oct. 1 The : Browns and Cardinals were a poorly 1 paid lot for their eight games of the city series. Figures show that each team received $1,700. or about $70 a ' player. Despite the fact the series took eight games, the entire number of players of either team received less than a single player in the world's series. The knockers say that the Cardinals ; are going to set aside 10 per cent of j their share of the receipts to buy their (trainer a package of cigarets.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS

Talk to ths Town Through THE PALLADIUM I Cent a Word 7 Days for the Price of 5 Telephone Number 2566 " Want Ad Letter List House 1 E. M 1 Housekeeper.. 1 Box 85 1 A. K 1 R. J. E 1 E. G. T 1 Farm 1 Z 1 M. W. E 1 R. J. C 1 Office 3 Q 2 IR 2 Machine 1 Grocery 1 Room 1 Mail will be kept for 30 days only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out. WANTED WANTED At once, 1 boy and 1 girl. Chas. Knopf Floral Co. WANTED First class porter. White preferred. Good position. Must be competent. Inquire "S.," care Palladium. 1 6-3t WANTED Single man to work on farm. Phone 4105. lC-tf WANTED House work or work by day. Call 1140 Ridge street. 16-lt WANTED Carpenter expert, rapid and good finisher. Phone 3016. 15-2t WANTED A situation by a young lady. No housework. Address "E. A. U.," care Palladium. 15-2t WANTED Work on farm. "W. H.," care Palladium. Address 16-2t WANTED To buy old ingrain carpets. 627 North 13th. 15-7t WANTED Clothing for Army. Salvation 15-2t HELP WANTED A lady to assist at light housework and care of children. Phone 3827. 14-tf WANTED Young colored girl for housework. Must go home at night. Call 109 North 15th street or Phone 1506. 14-3t WANTED Boarders, 303 N. 17th St., $4.50 per week. No children. 13-7t Elmo, Lewisburg, Ohio. Your own price paid if you make good. Steady work. Man or woman. 13-4t WANTED A cook atWayne hotel . 13-tf WANTED Girl for general housework. No washing or ironing. Must be good cook. Call at 117 North 13th street. 9-7t WANTED Twelve women to operate rower sewing machines, making shirts and pants. Steady employment. Wages paid while learning. Adam H. Bartel Co. sepl9-31t We repair everything. Frame pictures, retire baby cabs. A full line of electric and gas lamps. Work called for and delivered. BROWN & DARNELL. 1020 MAIN. WANTED Shears, knives, saws, tools sharpened. Bicycles, baby cabs and wringers repaired. All kinds of job work called for and delivered. Wesley Brown & Son, N. W. Second and Williams streets. Phone 3086. 12-tf SPIRELLA CORSETS to order. Frances Brusman, city manager. 104 Ft. Wayne Ave. Phone 2140. 30-tf WANTED Your old carpets, all kinds. For prices, etc., phone E. B. Spencer, 2296, or address Wayne hotel. Agent for Ashjian Bros. Rug Co., Indianapolis. Here for a limited time only. 19-tf FOR SALE SPECIAL 25 fine calling cards for 10 cents; 100 for 20 cents. Full address printed for 10 cents extra. Mail orders promptly filled. L. R. Toney & Co., southeast corner 9th and Main streets, 2nd floor, Richmond. Indiana. 16-7t NOTICE OF THE RUMMAGE SALE given by the East End Aid Society of Christian church, corner 11th and N. E, Thursday, Friday and Satur day. Donations will be thankfully received. 15-2 FOR SALE Bay mare 6 years, weight 1100. Sired by Anderson Wilkes. Good looker. Bay mare 12 years, weight 1000, both guaranteed city broke. Clyde Endsley, Centerville. Phone 5 W. 15-7t PTJR SALE Poland China males. i Genuine Big Type breeding; also a few Durocs. Frank Raper, Phone 5135 E. 15-Tt FOR-SALE Baled nay. Kliolf sWery barn. 15-7 "FOR SALE West Side Sanitary Layradry Address 41 Richmond Ave. FO R SAL E Fire-proof saf e7 "g ood condition. Address R.. csire Palladium. sep3-tf (FOR SALE Henr.ngton iyperiter ; good condition, cheap. Inquire Palladium office. 12-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE For a piece cf land or automobile, a Dandridge Percheron stallion, six colts, seven cattle. Address Edward Deboy. Lynn. Ind. 14-Tt FOR SALE Iron hoop cider barrels. 20 empty sugar barrels, two good bath tubs. C. T. Price & Sons. 16-7t FORAlE" Brovvn mare. 10S South ! 4th. id-Zt t FOR SALEGlobe range.-Call morn-1 ings or evenings. Ramler Flats,; South Sth and E 16-lt.

FOR SALE Continued

PORTERF1ELD & GAAR Buy your city home and farm here. FOR SALEFvorite base- burner, good as new. Knolls livery barn. (15-Tt FOR SALE Large Favorite" base burner and wheel chair. 40 N. 11th. 14-Tt FOR SALE One No. IT OhioFodder Cutter. Phone E. K. Wilson. 14-Tt FORS ALFPOne good Jewel baseburner and one Peninsular range. Call 110 Sieth. 14-ot FOR SALE Good fresh cow. Address Rov E. Norris, New Pari, Ohio. . 13-Tt FOR SALE Favorite kitchen range. 220 South 13th street. 9-Tt FbRSALERestaurantT519 MairTsT. 6 tf FOR SALE Iron Fence. "304"S.12th street. 16-lt FOR S ALTSEieetfTc i ron 7 920 M a in-16-Tt FOR RENT FOR RENT Two houses 6 rooms with bath. Phone 307S. W-tf FOR RENT Modern T room house. 430 Main. Phone 30S9. 16-3t FOR RENT 6 room house. Inquire 23S Randolph. 10-Tt FOR RENT A small house to man and wife without children. Call 222 South 11th street. ltf-lt FOR RENT Cash 100 acre farm. Address "X.," care Palladium. 15-7t FOR RENT Five room cot tage. fen dollars. Will sell, small cash, balance monthly. Phone 3016. 15-2t FOR RENT A modern room suitable for two persons. Phone 1513. 15-7t FOR RENT Rooms for light housekeeplng. 31 North 11th street. 15-2t FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 44 Ft. Wayne Ave. No children. 14-tf FOR RENT 5 room modern house on South 8th street. Call Phone No. 2623. 14-3t FOR RENT Modern seven room house. Good location. Phone 2737. 14-7t FORTrENT Modern furnished room-, soft water bath and electric lights. Call at 214 N. 8th st. octl3tf FOR RENT In Keystone. High grade modern apartment, 6 rooms, 2 baths. Inquire of Janitor. 13-tf FOR RENT Unfurnished rooms. Call 321 N. A st. 11-7 FOR RENT 2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 115 N. 12th. 11-tf FOR-: RENT A 5 roonThoueT 1 8 ;N 2nd. 10-7t FOR RENT Flat, 5 rooms and bath, furnish heat and water; centrally located. Phone 2153 at 6 p. m. 10-7t FOR REN T louiei 209 Richmond Ave., 6 rooms toilet, electric lights. Apply Dickman, 115 South 9ch St. Phone 1985. 30-tf FOR RENT Pleasant rooms for ladies'; centrally located, with or without housekeeping privileges. Call phone2C29. 18-tf FOR" RENT Newly furnished room for one or two persons, electric light, steam heat and bath. Phone 2347. 9-7 1 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 RENT 3 rooms up stairs. $S. Has gas, water and electric lights. 511 N. D st. tu-th-sat-tf FOR RENT FIVE LARGE ROOMS, $12.00. 703 S. SIXTH. PHONE 2477. (sat,tues,thurs-tf-octll) FOR RENT 4 room house in Fairvlew. Phone 12C5. O. D. Bullerdick. 25-tf FOR RENT Six room house, electric light and bath, S. 15th st. Call at 1013 Main st. 6epl5 tf FO-R RENT A furnished room and bath. 64 Soutli 12th. 7-tf FOR RENT 2 new modern homes; 6 rooms, furnace and soft water bath. 511 South 10th street. 9-7t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE I1ENNINQ Comstock Bldgo Phomie 2826 East of Westcott Hotel FOR SALE A nice little house of five rooms, almost new, conveniently located. $100 down and $12 per month buys it. 212 S. 9th. 15-7 FOR SALE OR RENT House and" barn. Address House, care Palladium. 10-7t FOR S A L E I od e rnh ous eon Ki n s e y St. Address "'House" care Palladium. 10-7t FO Rs ;a leo r r en ;"t Fa rlnofTes acres, two miles southeast of Centerville. Call or address Z. H. Myers, R. R. 11. Centerville. Ind. (tues-thur-sat) BUSINESS CLASSIFIED LARGEST I lUUVIiU VANS I B. F. Morris Moving Vans 202 S. Sth St. Phone 1627 M. F. Haner. Mgr. i A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATE City and farm properties. Liberty (Ave. R. No. 1. Phone 4171. Office I Keys Harsesa Store. C12 Main St. ' If you pay more than we charge fcr repairicj your watch, you pay too i c, uch. Main Spring 50c Cleaning 50c , All work guaranteed for. on year.

F .A Tomlinson. JO N. 7th St.

BUSINESS CLASSIFIED Continued.

FUNK AND MILLER Second National Bank Bldg. FOR SALE 30 ACRES of fine producing land 2 miles from Williamsburg. 105 acres under cultivation. 10 acres in permanent pasture. 15 acres of timber. Cunxi S room house, 3txt0 barn. Wind pump and ever flowing spring. This place lays good, and is a bargain at JlO.onO 30 ACRES. 1 mile from town, and high school, s room house, ;'.0x40 barn, good orchard, land all tillable, a good little place. $3,500. 6 ACRES on the Middloboro Pike. Extra good house, fair barn. roimI or chard, close to school and cheap at $3,100, as the land is all tillable, and a good trucking place. ll2 ACRES close to Chester. Good 5 room house, new barn and chicken house, large orchard of assorted fruits. This is on a good pike and we have the remarkably low price of $50. NEXT EXCURSION TO FELLS MERE. FLORIDA NEXT TUESDAY. OCT. 21ST. A GOOD TIME TO GO PLANTING SEASON JUST COMMENCING. FUNK AND MILLER Phone 2766. H. ML Josnes AUCTIONEER AND HORSE DEALER. I cry all kinds of sales anywhere. Sale bills free for all sales booked before January; 1st. 1914. NO. 15 N. 7TH STREET Office Phone 1439. Residence 2570 ZUTTERMEISTER'S Large moving vans. Phono 2519. Office. Rear 19 S. Sixth street 6 EE MOORE & OGBORN for all kinds of Insurance. Bonda and Loans. Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16. L O. O. r. F. Bids. Won. W. Rogers j . General Auctioneer i I will cry all kinds of sales anywhere and will guarantee Satisfaction. East Germantown Ind., Rural Route 13 (SepS6wks) Shurley's Large Moving Vans ? to 14 North 8th street. Phone 1538. Richmond Welding Co. Oxy-Aceteline Welding YOU BROKE IT WE FIX IT Whv throw vour broken casfincs away when we make them good as i new at a reasonable cost. We weld cast iron, steel, aluminum, etc. Farm implements, machinery, auto parts and stove castings a specialty. Work done on short notice. Shop rear 205 N. 8th street, Opp. High School Bldg., N. B street. FOll CIRCULAR LETTERS REMITTANCE LETTERS MAIL ORDER LETTERS COLLECTION LETTERS PHONE 37S5 RICHMOND LETTER SHOP SPIRILLA CmTTOORDER Mrs. Ella Cox, 221 N. 6th st. All of the latest models. (sep22 thur fri sat-12t) W. S. BENNETT Room 15 Kelly Block City and Farm Property Phone 2707-1369 LOST LOST Automobite brass hub cap. ' Stearns. Finder return to Palladium. Reward. tf LOST A Beagle hound.-Phone 3236. (15-2)

PUBLIC SALE Having traded our farm, located 3 miles oast of Richmond, on the New Paris Pike, of a mile north of Interurban stop 108, we will offer at Public Auction, on FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17 SALE BEGINNING AT 10 A. M. the following personal property: 5 HORSES 5 1 Black Driving Mare, 11 years old. weight 1150 pounds. 1 Black Draft Mare. 10 years old, weight 1400 pounds. 1 Gray Draft Mare. 10 years old. weight 1500 pounds. 1 Black Colt, coming 2 years old. sired by Dusty M. 1 Bay Colt, 6 months old. 2 COWS 2 I Jersey Milch Cow to be fresh soon; 1 Devonshire Milch Cow, to be fresl before day of sale. 22-HOGS 22 II head of Duroc Stock Hogs, weight about 100 or 125 pounds; 2 fullblood Duroc Sows; 1 full-blood Hampshire Sow, with 8 pigs. VEHICLES 1 Rubber Tire Surrey, pood as new ; 1 Closed Buggy, 1 Top Buggy. I Heavy Spring Wagon Wawne Works) good a.s nw. FARMING IMPLEMENTS 1 two-horse Wagon, 1 Box Bed. 1 Flat Bed. 1 Gravel.Bed, 1 Oliver Breaking Plow, 1 Walking Plow, l Corn Drill, 1 John Deere Cultivator, 1 Daisy Potato Dieger. 1 two-shovel Plow, l one-shovel Plow, l double Harrow, l Hay Rake. 1 Cider Press, 1 Corn Sheller, 1 Grindstone. 2 Lawn Mowers, 1 Wheelbarrow. 1 Hay Fork with rope and pulleys. Shovels. Spades, Crow Bars, Pot Diggers, Wire Stretchers. Wheelbarrow, 30-gallon Kettle with stove attachment, Som3 Carpenter Tools, Cross-cut Sas and other articles tco numerous to mention. HARNESS 2 sets Hip Strap Harness, 2 sets double Driving Harness. 2 sets Buggy Harness. 1 sft Heavy Spring Wagon Harness. 1 Western Cowboy Saddle with equipments. 1 Fancy R;d!r.g Saddle, 2 Riding Bridles, double l:ne. bridles and other sundries. POULTRY, ETC. 120 full blood Rhode Island Red Hens, 5 full-blood Rhode Island Red Cocks 4: half grown Turkeys, 3 Turkey Hens. 1 Turkey Gobbler, all Bronze Type; 2

, Peteluma Incubators. 216 egg capacity; 2 Peteluma Brooders, 40O chick canaeitv; Full equipment of pans, lamps, etc. j HOUSEHOLD GOODS j Household goods consisting of stoves, kitchen cabinet, bed steads, washing machine, churn, scales, linoleum, safes, and a great many other articles too numerous to mention. 2 barrels Vinegar. 50-galion Gasoline Talk. Ic Cream Freezers, Etc. 15 Acres Corn in Shock, Some Sheaf Oat, Baled Strmw. TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALfc 1-

Dinner served by Ladies' Aid Society of North A Street Church JOSEPH W. FRAME. DEMPSEY DENNIS THOMAS CONNIFF. D. E- DENNIS, Auctioneers - HARRY WHITE, Clerk

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

DR. W. W. ZIMMERMAN, candidate for Mayor, on the Republican ticket. ! NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana. Wayne Count. ss: Estate of Bariillia W. Clark. IV ceased. Notice is hereby given that the tin dersigued has been appointed by the Wane Circuit Court. Administrator 'f the estate of Rarzillia W. Clark. Deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be ( solvent. Elza D. Stevenson. Administrator. Ronnixs & RonniNS. Attorneys. 16 23-30 972:5 A Dainty and Dressy Waist, With or Without Chemisette. SVi This charming model was developed in blue crepe de chine with shadow lace, and gilt buttons for trimming. The style is equally suitable for cashmere, silk, charmeuse. satin, velvet or lingerie fabrics. The sleeve, which I combined with the yoke portions. Is lengthened by a full gathered part, that is finished with a neat heading at the wrist. The chemisette may b omitted. The Pattern is cut In & sizes: 32. 34. 36, 38 and 40 inches bust measure. It requires 3li yards of 44 inch material for a 36-inch size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. Name Address City An ABC Curiosity. The following paragraph i made tip of twenty-six. words, each twglnnln with a different letter of the alphabet their arrangement corrcspondinc exactly with the aeqtience of the alphabet: A boy certainly does enjoy fun greiitly. He Incites Joy. ker laughlnsr. make noises or plays quite r1otooly. seeming to unceasingly vibrate wlt'i x-cesslve youthful rest! New York World. Mutual Worry. Mrs. Call It's too bad of yon. Ethel, to worry your mamma so. Ethel agel Ave. tearfully) Oh. well. Mrs. Call. If you'd lire with mamma as long as I have you'd know which of us was to blame. St. Paul Pioneer Preaa. Poor Jack. Clara Jack Intends to have all hi own way when we are married. Clam's Mamma Then why do you want to marry him? Clara To relieve his mind of a false impression.