Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 18, 1 December 1913 — Page 9
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SITUATION
PROLIFIC OF PUNS Rep. Murray Would Seize Customs House and Annex Country. WILSON IS CRITICISED Dilatory Tactics Peeve Senators Demanding Quick Solution of Problem. BY JONATHAN WINFIELD. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. The public discussion of the Mexican situation has been so heated during the past few weeks that the temperature in Washington has risen to the warmth of an incubator, and as a result, many ideas have been hatched. President Wilson and Secretary of State Bryan have been busy formulating policies, but senators, representatives, cabinet members, diplomats from foreign countries, government clerks, street car conductors, bootblacks and newsboys all have been busy, too. On every street corner the Mexican situation is discussed and almost every man has his idea of how the difficulty ought to be smoothed out. Some of these plans are given expression upon the floor of the house or senate; some are discussed informally at congressional committee meetings and still more of them are made the bone of contention at social gatherings of men in Washington, who, as officers of the government have a first hand interest in the case. Plan Schemes. Rep. William Murray of Oklahoma, familiarly known in this city and in his home state as "Alfalfa Bill" Murray, is one of the most prolific producers of schemes for getting us out of the present difficulties or into more o fthem. Even the sage Senator Todge of Massachusetts has expended the effort necessary to the promulgation of a plan for solution of the Mexican problem and the members of the House unnumbered have fixed up every thing to their heart's content. Rep. Murray in his opinion has the proper thing to do, all sketched on paper. The main idea, he conceives, is for the United States to seize all Mexican custom houses along the border and coast and collect therefrom all revenues. He proposes the adequate policeing of the republics and he especially emphasizes the need of canceling all Japanese land concessions. The Oklahoma Representative regards Mexico as a bad child which should be spanked and kept under strict surveillance. His plan seems to THROW AWAY YOUR EYEGLASSES 1 A Free Prescription You can have filled and use at home. Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eyestrain or other eye weakness? If so, you will be glad to know that there is real hope for you. Many whose eyes were failing say they have had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonderful free prescription. One man sys after trying It: "I was almost blint; could not se to read at all. Now I can read everything without glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night they would pain dreadfully; now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle tome." A lady who used it says: "The atmosphere seemed hazy with or without glasses, but after using this prescription for fifteen days, everything seems clear. I can even read fine print without glasses." It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them in a reasonable time and multitudes more will he able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense om evr getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfully benefited by following the simple rules. "Here is the prescription: Go to any active drug 6tore and get a bottle of Optona, fill a two-ounce bottle with warm water, drop In one Optona tablet, and allow to dissolve. With the liquid bathe the eyes two to four times daily. You should notice your eyes clear up perceptibly right from the start and Inflammation will quickly disappear. If your eyes are bothering you even a little talje steps to save them now before it is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have been saved if they had cared for their eyes In time. A3vrtlsmant)
M'COOMBS A BENEDICT
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William F. McCoombs, the young lawyer who Avon national fame as the manager of President Wilson's campaign and as the Democratic National committee's chairman, who has taken unto himself a lovely bride. She is Miss Dorothy Williams, one of the most popular members of Washington's younger set. The couple met for the first time at the inaugural ceremonies last March, but noae of their friends suspected that they had fallen in love. McCoombs, who is slated for the ambassadorial post in Paris, has been resting in Europe for several months, and Miss Williams sailed across the Atlantic a few weeks ago as a guest, of her sister, Mrs. Joseph leiter, on the yacht Niagara. They were married on Friday in London by the Rev. Father Vaughn, the famous Jesuit orator. contemplate the final annexation of Mexico. Sees Race Conflict. The difficulty which the opponents to this scheme find is that to annex a nation, peopled by men not directly Caucasian nor English speaking could never be successful. It is argued that the Americans coming in contact with the Mexicans would lose their racial integrity as would the Mexican should they mingle too much with Americans. The ideals and race traditions of the two peoples are so greatly at variance, according to these contenders, that no benefit would accrue from such a union. President Wilson's demand that Victoriano Huerta resign the presidency of Mexico forthwith is bitterly criticized in Washington by many students of the Mexican-American problem. At first the American president provided in his program sent to Mexico, specific means for the elevation of some successor to Huerta to the presidency. His later move simply represents to the Mexican president that it is desired that he resign and permit the people to elect a head of the nation. Still later, President Wilson has announced that he does not recognize the Mexican congress elected October 26. Accordingly, President Wilson finds no authority in Mexico which he deems it possible at this time to recognize. NOTICE. No hunting on the R. G. Leeds farm south of citv. I MASONIC CALENDAR i Tuesday, Dec. 2 Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. & A. M. Stated meeting. Annual election cf officers. Wednesday, Dec. 3 Webb Lodge No. 24. F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in Ma ster Mason Degree. Thursday. Dec. 4 Wayne Council No. 10, R. & S. M. Stated assembly. Annual election of officers. Saturday, Dec. 6 Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting. Annual election of officers. Coal is about to be made the subject of the most elaborate treatise ever devoted to one mineral except iron. It is a 1,200-page book, with nearly two hundred maps. Boiled Puddings. When making a steamed or boiled pudding plait the cloth in at the top to allow the pudding to swelL
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND
THE TRIGGER 28 REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES SOLD Most of Transfers:or Week Made in City ol Richmond. Twenty-eight real estate properties changed hands in Wayne county dur-j ing the last six days, according to the report of the county recorder. Two transfers were made in Cambridge City, one in Dublin, Milton, Hagerstown and East Germantown .each; two in Webster township, one in Harrison township, one in Green township, and the remainder in Richmond. The list of transfers follows: Wm. N. Trueblood to Frank M. Price Nov. 10-13. $4,500. Lots 1-2-3-4 & 5 in W. N. Trueblood Add to Richmond. Also Pt. N. W. Vi Sc 6-13-1, Wayne Twp. Marquis D Beeson to Emma Moore Feb. 10-1910. $1.00. Pt. Lot 2 Block 9 in Milton. Matilda Landig to Jennie Kimmell Nov 7-13. $750. Pt. Lot 17 in East Germantown. Lillie B Hayes to Henry B Haager Nov. 25-13. $150. Lot 115 in Jenkins Add to Richmond. Home of Friendless Women to Commissioners of Wayne Co. Sept. 18-13. $1.00. Pt. Lot 3 in J. P. Laws Add to Richmond. Mary Reichel to Mary Huck June 1613. '$620. Pt. Lot 14 in C. Schwegman's Add to Richmond. Marv Huck to Chas. H. Hasecoster Oct 30-13. $1,650. Pt Lot 14 in C. Schwegman's Add to Richmond. Ym. H. Tubersing to Ray Bussen, Nov. 21-13, $3,000, part lots 4-5 ii A. Rost's addition to Richmond. Peter S. Weaver to Florence R. Burns, Nov. 22-13, $2, 700, part southwest quarter section 15-17-14; 25 acres in Webster township. Marie Hansieman to Elizabeth Hetrick et al, Nov. 26-13, $2,650, lot 102 in Schwegman's addition to Richmond. James A. Boyd to Joseph H. Blose, Oct. 4-13, $700, part southwest quarter section 8-16-13; 7 acres in Harrison township. Emelia C. Hiatt to August Paust, Nov. 25-13, $3,000, part lot 66 in C. W. Starr addition to Richmond. Irvin J. Brown to James Brown. Nov. 14-13, part lots 307, 30S.309 in E. Starr addition to Richmond, $1.00. Frank Lackey to Katherine K. Pickens, $4,500, April 16-07. part lot 300 in E. Starr addition to Richmond. John T. Meek et al to Nannie Jackson. Nov. 19-13, $89; part lots 28-29 in E. & J. Railsback addition to Richmond. R. Garland Willett to Richmond Home Builders, Oct. 25-13. $1.00; lot 7 in Hodgin-Pitts & Wellabaum addition to Richmond. R. Garland Willett to Edith S. Moore. Nov. 22-13, lot 7 in Hodgin Pitts & Wellabaum addition to Richmond. John C. Geisler to John A. Geisler, Oct. 21-13. $1,800, lots 12-14. block 19, in Hagerstown. - fc Dickinson Trust Co.. trustee, to Emery F. Carver et al, Oct 21-13, $185, lot 96 in Jenkins additio$ft Richmond. Eva L. Dennes to RiiVV'-.- Dennis. Nov. 15-13. $1.00, lot 10 V. R. S. R. in Cambridge City. R. R. Dennis to Eva L. Dennis. Nov. 17-13. $1.00, lots 10-11 in Cambridge City W. R. S. R. Abram L. Potter to Lewis B. Castleman et al. Nov. 3-13, $3,500. part north west quarter section 29-18-14, Green township. Marv E. Wilson to Harry J. Ridenour e"t al. Nov. 11-13, $1.00, lots 4-11 in Chappell & Synons addition to Dublin. Jeannette F. Shoop to Willard H. Glidewell et al. Nov. 24-13. $8,000. part southeast quarter section 17-17-14, Webster township. John M. Lontz. trustee, to Jonathan H. Unthank et al. Oct 6-13, $1,372, lot 186 in Haynes addition, to JRiehmond. Dickinson Trust Co., administrator to Simon F. M. Hirsch, Nov. 22-13, $1,500, lot 7 in A. Hampton adition to Richmond. William N. Trueblood to Frank M. Price, Nov. 19-13. $4,500, lots 1-2-3-4 5-6 in W. N. Trueblood addition to Richmond. Also part northwest quarter section 6-13-1, Wayne township. "STRONGEST IN THE WORLD" The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States Represented in Wayne County by H. S. WEED, 303 N. 11th Street Richmond Telephone No 2551 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the circuit court of Wayne county, Indiana, as administrator of the estate of William W. Weber late of said county. Said estate is probably solvent. Mark A. Stevens. Administrator. BENJAMIN F. HARRIS. Attorney. nov 17-24dec 1
SUN - TELEGRAM, MONDAY.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS Talk to tifis Town Tlhrcugh THE PALLADIUM ! Cent a Word 7 Days for the Price off B Telephone Ntsimlber 2566 Want Ad TT etter List 1U S 20-A R A. X. ... Clothing 3 L. C 20. z 1 A. B 1 E. C 1 Housework WANTED NOTICE Chimney and house repairing, saw filing, general job work. J. Combs, 217 N. 13th. l-7t ! WANTED Hauling to do by Merj chants Delivery. Headquarters Col- ! onial Auction Co. Phone 1756. Ed. j MacDonald. l-7t WANTED To buy barn. Also set of work harness. Phone 1764. l-7t WANTED shingto-do "armne" Call 215 South 5th street. l-2t I SITUATION WANTED A young i teacher desires position with a ! manufacturing or Merchantile establishment in a line of promotion. Can I give reference. Address W. B. j Garber, Campbellstown, Ohio. l-2t : WANTED Xmas orders for crochet shawls. 1616 North E street. l-2t WANTED Anxious to invest $5,000 more or less with some good clean man in Mercantile Business. No promotions. Address "Anxious," care Palladium. l-7t ' WANTED Cabinet and carpenter i work. Grove Robbins. Phone 3273. I l-7t WANTED Student as a companion to room and board very cheap. Phone CO i . 1-lt j WANTED Woman or girl for genercare Palladium. 29-3 WANTED An Idea Who can think of some simple thing to patent? Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth. Write for "Needed Inventions' and "How to Get Your Patent and Your Money." Randolph & Co., patent attorneys, Washington . C. 29-3t WANTED To buy good second hand furniture. COLONIAL AUCTION CO. 7 S. 7th street. Phone 175 WANTED Railway mail cleks. Examinations everywhere fjpquently. Sample questions fref. Franklin Institute, Dept. 92 H., Rnfhester, N. Y. oct 22-mon-wcri-sat-dec22 WANTED White cook. Must be good, also waiter and waitress. Address City Restaurant, Connersville, Ind. 2-3t WANTED AH kinds of raw furs. Knoll's liverv barn, S. 5th, agent for O'Neil Bros. S. Halo. 25-26t AN intelligent persoi? may earn steady income corresponding ror newspepers. Experience unnecessary. Address Press Correspondence Bureau, Washington. D. O. 1 25-2f-27-27-29-l ) WANTEDT "buy a few" acres of ground on Nationr.l road within street car service. Address 20-A, care j Palladium. 17-tf i We repair everything. Frame pictures, I retire baby cabs. A full line of elec- ' trie and gas lamps. Work called for and delivered. rtrMt-v C t Tl -T'T T tAOA m 1 TV SPIRELLA CORSETS to order. Frances Erusrnan, Wayne Ave. city manager. Phone 2140. 104 Ft. 3-tf I WANT to buy diamonds, watches, old gold and silver, violins, gentlemen's clothing, revolvers, guns. J. M. Lacey, :th and Main. 10-31t WANTED For bargains in second hand furniture come to the COLONIAL AUCTION CO. 7 South 7th Street FOR SALE FOR SALE lij-inch base gc-oa 151o I-2t as new. N. C $20. Phone 235.5. No.
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DEC. 1. 1913
FOR SALE Continued Porterf neSdl & Qaar Real Estate Farms and City Properties 1R SALE Day old calf. Harry lit Krom. Phone ?.25. FOR SALE Hupmobile runabout. 1910 model, good condition, extra tire, eilson starter and Newton Horse. C. A. Rohrk. Milton Ind. l-7t FOR SALE Furniture of all kinds, including piano. 219 S. 3rd. l "t FOR SALE "'OR-TRADE At a bargain automobile truck, capacity 1,000 lbs. Can give photograph if desired Call 105 North 4th street. 24-tf POR SALE New mahogany case piano. Phona 2502. FO R SA LE Fre sb. Jersey Cow, Drivine Mare. 5 vears old. sound. Price $125; Brown Mare, 7 years old. sound, safe in foal, weight 1500 lbs. Price $215. Earl Hinton, Cor. West 8th and Commons Road. 24-7t FOR SALE One dray and on set of single dray harness, all in good, firstclass condition. George W. Davis Motor Comnanv. 22nov-tf! FOR SALElnet. 306 N. -Cheap, rubber bath cab16th. 29-2 j FOR SALE One Duroc Jersey male hoc. Phone 5138-C. zsFOR SALE Jersey Red male pigs. F. M. Clevenger, Centerville. Indi ana. 26-7t FOR SALE $50 base burner, good as new below half price. 701 South Eighth street. 24-7t FOR SALE A gilt edge real estate contract bond, pays f per cent net. Address "Investment," care Palladium. 29-3t FOR SALE Fire-proof safe; good condition. Address R,, care Palladium. sep3-tf FOR SALE Big boned pure bred Duroc Males. Call at Gano Farm. 21-eod-7t FOR SALE Wise furnace. Price $30. Also McCormick Corn Shredder in good condition $50. Address 210 Richmond, Ave. Phone 3276. 24-7t-eod FOR RENT j FOR RENT Modern 5 room house. 215 West 4th street. See A. W. Gregg, Hoosier Store. 1-tf FORRENT 2oomB for "houselceep ing. 224 X. 5th. 1-lt FOR RENT New 6 room house. 22nd and North E. $13.00 per month. Phone 2690 l-7t FOR-RENT 5 room house. 1214 S. F. $12.50 per month. Call 1021i N. D. Phone 2041. l-2t FOR RENT 4 room flat. 18 N. 9th. l-7t FOR RENT Part of house. 122 X. 6th. $S 00. Call 14 South Sth. Phone 26S6. FOR RENT Two rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Geo. C Ball. 29-2t) TOPT"RENT Nicely-furni shed" rooms', modern conveniences, $1.50 per wrek. 216 S. 9th. 29-2t FOR" REXT 7 room house with fuTnace, just ready to occupy. Phone 3247. Ask for Mr. Willetts. 25-tf 1 FOR RENT Furnished rooms. 316 X. ! l"th. 24-7t j FOR RENT Modern flaL electric j lights and bath. 12.?s Main. 28-tf : FOR REN T Fu rni shed rooms "for light housekeeping. 423 South 12th street. 24-7t FORRENT Furnished rooms for ladies only. Call 19 v2 South 9th street between 6:00 ar.d S:00 p. m. 24-7t FO R R E NT 5 room hous e7 12 14S F. $12.50 per month. 1012 N. D st. Phoue2041. 26-tf FO R R ENT Nicely furnished room, modern. Phone 2960. 20-tf FOR RENT New five room Inquire 221 South 3rd street. house. 15-tf FOR RENTtures. 131 3073. -Store room s Richmond Ave. nd fixPhone 5-tf : i wit iki.i i wcci ' ai? hnnso Phor.f 2717 seven room I 25-tf i tT, FOR RENT Seven room house on ! North West Sth and Linden Ave. Call H. C Bullerdick. Phone 1285. 2?-tf FOR RENT 1012 South ' room house and stable. )th street. Phone 5122 G. 23-tf FOR RE.iT A furnished bath. C4 Soutu 12th. room and 7-tf our room houses. treet. $10. Phone IS-tf A. M ROEERTS REAL ESTATE City and farm properties. Liberty ave. R. No. 1. Phone 4171. Oice Keys Harnea Store, 613 Main st
FOR RENT Two f 7 and SO John s
j 1235. O. D. Bullerdick
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
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FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Continued FUNK AND MILLER Second National Bank Bldg. Remember tomorrow is the day of our big Fellsmere Excursion. Train leaves at 3:50 p. m. Tickets good for 15 days. $31.85 Round Trip. FUNK AND MILLER Phone 27V DYE & PRICE 901 Main Street FOR SALE Double 14 room house In good locatloa. Price $2,400. Rents $24 per month. Good dwelling South 13th street. 6 rooms, bath and furnace, good barn. Price $2,700. FOR SALE OR TRADE Secen room street. Will dwelling on North take a lot as part 22nd payment. DYE & PRICE Over 901 Main Street When Hindirnan Se it you get the best price. See us for your sales. Bill Hagerstown, Indiana HENNIINQ REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Comstock Building East of Westcott Hotel Phone 2826 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 and 3, Westcott Block mon-wed-fri tf STOP PAYING RENT Modern 5 room house. North 22rd and F near car line. $100 cash, balance like rent $20 per month. Phone 1730. TURNER W. HADLEY SEE MOOHE & OGBORN for all kinds of Insurance. Bonds and Loans. Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16, I. O. O. F. Bldg.
PUBLIC SALE
REAL Wednesday, At 2 o'clock P. M., Residence No 245 Soat-m
Consisting of a two story brick house of 11 rooms, arranged for an upper and lower flat, both flats supplied with water, gas , electric lights and an excellent stear heating plant. This is a very choice property, in a very desirable location for either a home or rental property. All street and alley improvements made.
TERMS Made known iiiiiei t Trustee for nov 26-29 dec 1
PAGE NINE
"BUD" FISHER FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Continued FOR i Call ALE Property. 3S 212 S. ith. Laurel St. 1-Tt COUNTRY PLACE $50 cash, balance like rent, $10 per month. 0 room brick house. 1 acre ground. 4 miles north of city. Phone "turner X HADLEY FOR SALE Modern house tmmeuiate possession. Phone 3247. 18-tf FOR SAIJ-:-possession Modern house Immediate Phone 4447. IS tf FOR SALE 3 Tool Tables price low. Inrnrre South 7th street or COLONIAL AUCTION CO, FOR SALE Modern bouse Immediate possession. Box li4 City. 18-tf FOPTsaLE Modern house Immediate possession. Phone 3234. 18-tf FOR SALE 6 natural gas ranges, good condition. 7 South 7th street or COLONIAL. AUCTION CO. FOR SALE Modern hone Immediate possession. Phone 4S47. 18 tf BUSINESS CLASSIFIED Shurley's Large Moving Vans 1? to 14 North Sth street Phone 1531 LARGEST MOVING VANS B. F. Morris Moving Vans 202 S. 8th St. Phone 1627 M. F. Haner. Mgr. H. H. Jones AUCTIONEER AND HORSH 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 LOST LOST OR 8TOLEN eararday evening at Arcade, a pocketbook containing money and gold eyeglasses. Reward 34-7t LOST Hub cap from an to, Everett. Return to Palladium. Reward. 26-7t STRAYED OR STOLEN' Seven ml lea south of town, a large black and tan hound, long ears, little white on end of tail. Reward for whereabouts Notify police headquarters. of E TATE Dec. 3, 119113 on the premises Located at Foiartihi Stre OF SALE on day of sale. DIM; Richard Cutter.
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