Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 21, 4 December 1913 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, DEC. 4. 1913

PAGE ELEVEN

RECEIVES CREDIT FOR 2 CENTS' WORK George Davis Gets Small Discount on Tax Duplicate.

TURN IN RECEIPTS Trustees Report That Farmers Have Worked Little on Roads. Receipts for work done to receive , credit on tax duplicates of property ; owners of Harrison township, were the first in the county to be turned Dver to Treasurer Chamness this year. No person in the county worked out the full amount for which tax credit will be given. A receipt for $19.83 represents the greatest amount of work done by any person in the county although formerly, tinder the old -law, persons worked out taxes amounting to almost $100. The total tax worked out for the Harrison-township road districts is 1649.69. The work was done by 153 persons, making an average of only $4.25 for each person who could have worked out taxes in the amount of $20. Tax payers who worked out on the roads took advantage of only twentyone per cent of the limit allowed by Jaw. In the road district where William H. Flook was supervisor, only fiftyeight persons worked on the roads for tax payment. The average sum in which each person will be given cred- : It on tax duplicates is $5.27, more than twenty-five per cent higher than the average amount worked out by the entire county. The biggest amount was worked out by Leon Daugherty. The total for the district is $305.83. Credit of Two Cents. The other road district under Lewis M. Martin, road supervisor, will be credited with a total of only $343. 8'J on the tax dflliieates of the ninety-five persons. George Davis will receive a discount on his taxes of two cents for -the work he did on the roads. The average amount worked out by each person is only $3.82. . Many persons will receive credit for work done which amounted to small sums. There is only one two-cent receipt although a number were given credit for four and five cents. The receipts made out by the road supervisors were turned into the Harrison township trustee. Duplicate rer Ceipts were given property owners Who worked on the roads in order to t.eettle any differences that may arise. The Harrison township trustee kept the original receipts until all had been turned in. Other townships have reported that all road receipts were in the hands of the trustees and will be sent in soon. Fits His Case Exactly, "When father was sick about six years ago he read an advertisement of Chamberlain's Tablets in the papers that fit his case exactly," writes Miss Margaret Campbell of Ft. Smith. Ark. "He purchased a box of them and he has not been sick since. My. Bister had stomach trouble and was "also benefited by them." For sale by all dealers. tl (Advertisement) MUST OBEY RULE -; Instructions, asking; the I'ennsylvaDia engineers to observe the rule perJtaining to whistling in the city limits J of a town, have been posted. It had been reported in some of the towns along the road that much whistling , Is unnecessary. RESUMES DUTIES. Bert Ullum, Pennsylvania ynrd brakeman, has resumed his duties after a two months illness. : Durlne the fiscal vear nparlv thirtvtwo thousand grazing permits were is-1 sued in the national forests, and more than twenty million head of domestic animals were given advantage of the privilege. Out of the vast number of permits issued only 144 cases of grazing trespass wer$ observed. 9798 A Becoming Waist Model. " Ladies' Shirt AVaist with Vest. Blue fcharmeuse in a pretty new shade is here combined with blue and white j satin. The vest meets the collar in 1 tiny revers. The sleeve is finished i with a straight turn back cuff. Madras, lawn, linen, linene, f!annell, corduroy, velvet, silk or satin are all equally suitable for this design. The pattern is cut 5n 6 sizes: 32. 34, 36, 3S, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. It requires 2Vj 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

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NOTICE OF EXECUTOR. State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss.: Notice ia hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as the executor of the last will and testament of Patrick Durkin, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JOHN DURKIN, Executor. WILLIAM H. KELLEY, Atty. (4-11-18)

NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citiizens of Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana, that the undersigned being duly qualified, according to law, will make application to the Board of County Commisioners of said county, at the next regular session, commencing on the first Monday of January, 1914, for a renewal of my license to sell intoxicating liquors at retail with permission to allow the same to be drunk upon the premises where sold, in accordance with the provisions of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved March 17th, 1875, and all amendments and additions thereto and all other laws of the state now in force in relation to such business. The precise location of the said premises for which I desire such license, and a specific description and location of the room in such building, is as follows: Being the front room on the ground floor of a certain two-story brick building at 326 Main street, in the City of Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana, and on the north side thereof, situated on Lot No. 3t in J. K. Dugdale's sub-division of lots in said city, and being in the Second ward of the City of Richmond, Wayne Township. Wayne Countv, Indiana. HARRY B. TOR BECK. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citiizens of Richmond. Wayne County, Indiana, that the undersigned being duly qualified, according to law, will make application to the Board of County Commisioners of said county, at the next regular session, commencing on the first Monday of January, 1914, for a renewal of my license to sell intoxicating liquors at retail with permission to allow the same to be drunk upon the premises where sold, in accordance with the provisions of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved March 17th, 1875, and all amendments and additions thereto and all other laws of the state now in force in relation to such business. The precise location of the said premises for which I desire such license, and a specific description and location of the room in such building, is as follows: Being the front room on the ground floor, fronting on Main street, and being No. 424 Main street, Richmond, Warne Township, Wayne County, In diana, and which room Is 55 feet I north and south and 16 feet 6 inches i east and west, and being in the build- j ing known as the Commercial Hotel, j situated on lots numbered 15 and 16 j in Jeremiah Cox s addition to the said viij", aim ucj 115 111 iiicr oa vim nai u. j z. B. PYLE COMMISSIONERS' ALLOWANCES FOR NOVEMBER. Miscellaneous Nicholson & Bro., office supplies, $52.73; surveyor's office expense, $2.10; J. M. Coe Printing company, clerk's office expense, $63.75; Nicholson Printing & Manufacturing company, office expense, $152.:J5; Jacob W. Rayer. sheriffs office expense, $2.50: ' $7.00; L. C. Peacock, surveyor's office expense, $4.07; Charles O. Williams, salary county superintendent. ,$117. 3S; Charles O. Williams, office expense, $12.84; Charles O. Williams, traveling expense, $26.25; Vira E. Benton, salary deputy county superintendent, $30.00; William Matthews, county assessor's office expense, $7.30; Dr. R. J. Peirce, coroner's per diem, $25.60; I Dr. H. B. Boyd, coroner's witnesses, j $b.00; Albert Anderson, commissioners' office expense, $2.85; Harmon Shofer, commissioners' office expense, $2.50; George Bishop, per diem truant officer, $54.00; George Bishop, expense truant officer, $3.00; CheltenhanwEtna Press, truant officer supplies. $19.! G. O. Ballinger company truant officer supplies, $10.75; Mary W. Hill, care of orphans, $17.34; Hoard ot State Charities, care of orphans. $5.90; W. A. Welfer, soldiers' burial, $50.00; Richmond Palladium, legal publication, $4.99; Palladium Printing company, legal publication, $12.55; Item Newspaper company, legal publications $12.10; Item Newspaper company, $23.41; John W. Mueller, salary bridge engineer, $350.00; William Henry, refund tax, $1.38; George L. Austerman, refund tax, $2.S9. Court House, Supplies, Repairs, Etc. Otis Elevator company, court repairs, $1.10; Addison C. Thomas, court house repairs, 75 cents; W. S. Lancaster, care of court house grounds. $15.00; Lindley Swain, court house janitor, $65; A. L. Brown, court house janitor and supplies, $53.00; John A. Markley, court house janitor, $39.00; John C. Darnell; court house engineer, $10000; Municipal Electric Light and Power company, court house and jail supplies, $41.57; Richmond Light. Heat and Power company, court house and jail supplies, $29.53; Harsh Coal company, general bridge and court house supplies. $165.85; Brown & Darnell, court house supplies. $35.50; O. E. Dickinson, court bouse supplies $3.00; Richmond Steam Laundry, court house supplies. $1.SS; Richmond City Water Works, court house and jail supplies, $4.70. Jail Supplies, Repairs, Etc. Aurelia Thomas, Home for Friendless jail employe, $31.00; Thomas Mooreheard. jail employe, $12.00; Rice Miller, guard for insane at jail, $60.00; Phoenix Oil company, jail supplies. $29.70; Hosier Mercantile company, poor farm and jail supplies, $59.74. Poor Farm Supplies. Repairs. Em ployes. Etc. Waking & Co.. court j house and poor farm repairs, $1S7.50; i Irvin Reed & Son. court house, jail and j poor farm supplies. $7.28; J. M. Egge- j meyer rons. court nouse. jail and 1 poor farm supplies. $84.36: Center-! ville Women's Cemetery association, t care of grounds at poor farm, $30.00; Neva Miller and others, poor farm em- j ployes. $$$ 97; E. N. Brumfiel. poor j farm employes, $16.55: Irene Sour- j beer, guard for insane at poor farm, j $31.00; James McClerncy, poor farm employe. $3.00; Corkins Chemical company, poor farm supplies. $28.32; Jones Har- -are company, poor farm supplies, 6" cents; Iliff & Co.. poor farm supplies. $4 45; W. B. Martin, poor farm supplies. $1.00: Howard Smelser. poor farm supplies, $27.80; The McConaha Company, poor farm supplies. $132.30: Seaney & Brown, poor farm supplies. 50 cents; W. N. Johnston, poor farm supplies, $5.50; Anton Stolle & Son. poor farm supplies, $48.73; Cemervilie Creamery company, poor farm supplies, $8.50;

John C. Bayer, poor farm supplies.

$33.60; J. D. Nixon, poor farm sup plies, $32.45; Dunbar & Son. poor farm supplies, $67.60; T. H , I. & E. Traction Companv, poor farm supplies, : $10.00. i Expense of Road Improvements j A. T. Coggeshall, contract E. R. Cox ! road, $2,000.00; L. C. Peacock, engineer E. R. Cox road. $13. 5o; E. R. Cox. i superintendent E. R. Cox road, $18.00: E. R. Cox and the Dickinson Trust Company, superintendent E. R. Cox road, $104.00; L. C. Peacock, engineer National road, east, $72.00: Sisk. Sprinkle, Leavell company and the Second National Bank, National road, east, $400.00; Lafayette Larsh, superintendent National road, east, Charles Bulla, Charies Minor road superintendent, $52.00; L. C. I', acoc k, engineer Charles Minor road, $32 00; Foster Construction company. Charles Minor road contract, $3,040.00; Earl Morrison, ' contract Scantland road improvement, $1,600.00; L. C. Peacock, Scantland road engineer, $13.80; James A. Franklin, superintendent Scantland road. $32. on; Phillip Hipkind's Sons, contract Liberty and Richmond Pike, $3,120.00; L. C. Peacock, engineer Liberty and Richmond pike, $27.00; John F. Davenport, superintendent National road. west, $39.00; Robinson Co. road supplies. Western district. $7. 00. I Bonds and Interest First National jbank, Richmond, court house bonds, j principal, interest and commission, ! $25.657.03 ; South L stree t macadam ! road bond, $999.25; Second National bank, Richmond, Washington town'ship road bond, $1,036.77; First Naj tional bank. Richmond, National road, 1 west, principal and interest, $3,722.90; ; Second National bank, Richmond. C. L. Wright road, principal and interlest, $513.16: Second National bank, j Richmond. Easthaven avenue road, i principal and interest, $1,322.04: First j National Bank, Richmond, Richmond j and Liberty pike, principal and inter- : ft. $3,287.35; I'nion National Bank, i Richmond, North Tenth street and j Spring Grove, principal and interest, 1 $2,2t;.S6. Bridges Omar McConaha, general bridge, $25.00: Ed Stanton et al, general bridge, $108.70; R. B. Worl, general bridge. 35 cents: Chauncy Cranor, $8.25; Merritt Nicholson, general bridge, $13.35; Everett Chapman, genleral bridge, $6.00; Harry B. Cloud. ! general bridge. $4.00; Charles H. ! Meyer, general bridge. $7.50; Harry j Newman et al, general bridge, $34. 00; !J. A. Driffell, general bridge, $3.00; I Whipple & Tawney, general bridge, ! $16.80; Hackman, Klehfoth company, j general bridge, $20.48; I. E. Smith, i Wasson bridge, $1,600.00; I. N. Drury, 'general bridge, $1,200; I. E. Smith, j Abington, repair and Watt Thomas j bridge, $2,350.00; Burke Construction company, immer bridge, $926.00. Turnpike Allowances. Middle District Edward Stanton, Ilagerstown and Franklin pike, $10.50; Harmon Dennis, $6.75; Matthew Hale, $7.50; Lewis Batt, $3.00; Walter Beeson, $25.50; Era.stus Burroughs, $7.50: Lemuel Beckerdite, $4.50; W. H.Ward, $4.50; William Harter, $25.20; Elijah Grey, $3.00; John Smith, $6.00; Burley Smith, $1.50; Arthel Dennis, $9.00; 1 Ellsworth Durbin, $2.50: Paul Lamar, $6.00; Harvey Lamb, $6.00; William Lamb, $6.00; J. H. Baldwin, $3.00; Frank Burke, $6.00; Ray Burroughs, $3.00; J. N. Davis, $6.00; Lester Canaday, $3.(0; Luther Baldwin. $3.75; Harley Matchett, $10.50; Clarkson Dennis, $6.00; Russell Dennis. 3.00; Harley Beeson, $4.50; Peter Sickles. $3.00; Walter Clapper, $10.50; John Harter, $31.40; William H. Evans, $21.00; William H. Evans, Ilagerstown and Dalton pike, $15.00; J. V. Dennis., $16.00; Frank Harter, $6.00; W. M. Leavell, $9.00; W. T. Leavell, $6.00; Perry Hoover, $6.00; Luther Wisehart. $6.00; Eli Wisehart, $1.50; Edward I'lrich, $40.80; Aaron Woolard, $6.00; Arch Taylor, $3.00; Fred Morrison, $3. 00; Zack Ulrich, $1.50; J. J. Jones, $3.00; J. E. Dennis, $10.50; Charles Lamb, Washington & Economy, $18.00; Newton Gilmer, 75 cents; Omer Oler, $3.00; Thomas Cain, $3.00; 1 James Mumbrower, $6.00; U. G. Man ning. $9.00; John Manning, $7.50; denhall. $1.80; Adam Souther, $1.50; C. H. Oler. $15.00: Newman M-n-denhall, $1.50; Welter Gwinn, $6.00; L. W. Swain, $46.50; Ross Bright, $6.00; Harry Marshall, $6.00; Frank Cain, $12.00; W. Kennedy. $1.30; Everett Bright, $3.00; Charles Crawford, Richmond and Williamsburg pike, $12.00; Patrick Fuller, $16.50; Albert Baldwin, $9.00; Frank Goodrich, $15.00; Albert Lamb, $15.00; Will Crawford. $36.30; A. S. Ellis, $7.50; Harmon Bowing, $3.00; Oliver Pollard. $28.50; Joe Thompson, Washington and Richmond, $6.00; John Davis, $6.00; Paul Harris, $6.00; Mort Stoop, $6.00; Melissa Tingler, $11.20; Luther King, $24.50: Everett Chapman, $3.00; A. O. Haisley, $8.50; Will Harris, $6.00; Ray Smith, $3.00; Lester Nicholson, $1.50; Merritt Nicholson. $7.50; Albert Stoten, Richmond and Williamsburg, $10.50; Ivan Moore, $13.50: Roscoe Brown, $7.50; Luther Flatlev, $6.00: Paul King, $10.50; Achilles Mason, $6.00; Herschel Jay, $13.50: Harry Hunt, $10.50; Adelbert Jay, $9.75; Benjamin Moore, $6.75; Ernest King, $9.75: Charles Weadick, $6.00: Harold Ryan, $6.00; George Toschlog, $4.50; Stephen Williams, $3.00; Henry Atkinson. $12.48; Allen Lamb, S6.75; Henry Atkinson, $13.50; Adelbert Jav, $1.80; Herschel Jay. $4.55; Joseph Borton. $1.00; Jehiel Bond. $16.60: Me lissa Tingler, $5.40; $6.00. Western DistrictDaniel Williams, -Earl Cheesruan. Centerville and Williamsburg. $4.50; B. H. Croox, $6.00; Henry Homey, $3.00: Charles Dearth, Willow Grove, $7.50: Claude Beeson. Jacksonburg pike, $39.00; Spencer Geathers, $30.00; Frank Bowmaster. $.75: Paul Davis, $6.00; Will McKee, $1.50; L. M. Martin. $.75; Spencer Geathers, $1.85: Thomas E. Jackson, National road. $6.75; Bert Rogers. $3.00; Charles Richardson. $6.00; James Clark, $3.00: Will Turner, Abington pike, $10.00; Frank Clark, Willow Grove pike. $9; Harry Endsley. $12.00: Dan Wycoff, National road, $1.50; O. T. McConaha, Centerville and Abington, $33.00; Jesse Ruby, $24.00; Walter Rohe. $15; Robert Wilson. $15.00: Earl Dynes, $3.00: John Haley. $14.25: J. A. Driffel $15.00; Eliza Hill, $2.50; George McConaha. $1.25: Francis McMinn, $16.50; George Henby. National and Newcastle, $3.00; Jacob Snyder, $.75; Albert Jones, $3.00; Thomas Henby, !$5.25: Jacob Snyder. $.75: Carl Hutj son, $6.00; Fred Clifford. $3.00: Muri ray Taylor. $6.00: Albert Jones. $15: j William Seffin. $6.00; William Hunnii cutt, $4.50: Walter Woodward. $3.00: I Charles Morris, $3.00; William ' Schuneman. $3.00: Wharles White. $3; ; B. I Woodward. $18.75; G. W. Holmes I Centerville and Abington. $12.75: Per- ' ry Bennett. $21.00: Morgan Lamott. j $15.00: Gale Smoker, $7.50; Ellis , Smoker. $7.50: W. R. Jarrett. S7J0: ! Grover Morgan. $3.00: H. Otten. $4.32; John Crawford. $3.00: D. H. McMath. $2.iO; d. B. Medearis. Centerville and Williamsburg. $27.90; Samuel McNutt, $12 00. j Eastern District James Webster,

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Arba and Chester. $13.50: A. N. Bunk er. $1.50: Chauncey Morrow, $9 00; Wiliiam Morrow, $9.00; Clem Temple, $9.00: Louis Tice. $23.20; William Rey. ids. $3.00: Homer Wiscup, $4.50; Henry Cook. $:;.(); WilLam Cook. $3.00; T. S. Martin. $23.00; Andrew Menke, $6.00; Lloyd Pyle, $7.50; Edward Charles, Arba and Chester. $9; Charles Woodruff. $9.n0; Ivan Thurston. $9.00; Joseph Marshall. $3.75: William Perkins, $4.50; Stephen Perkins. $4.50; Robert O'Brien, $20.50; Harry Thomas. $1.50; Frank Fnt, Liberty pike, $27.00: Jesse Plankenhorn. $24.00; Harry Heinbaugh. $23.40; Harry Turner, $4.50: Ad Roby, $1.50; Walter Hartman, $9 00; Ixmis Hartman. $12.00; ym. Smelser. $4 .00; Frank Hale. $30.00; Sherman Hs. $15.00; Jacob R. Sheffer. Boston piKe, $4 50; Walter Parks. $4.fl0: George Druley, $1.50; R. A. Davenport. $81.25; William Hartman, Smvrna pike, $3 60; N. P. White. $28.50; Wiley Construction Co., $158.40; Ben Thomas. Arba Pike, $10.50: Prank Hodgin. $10.50: Frank Skinner. $10.50: Emerson Bert,. $10.50: Lawrence T. Hiatt. $9 .00; Henry Thomas. $10.50; William Skinner, $1h.50; jaw rence T. Hiatt, $5 25: Evan Horn, $7.50; Harry Brown. $9 00; Ed Roberts. $2.25; Lindley L. Peden, $.75; Roy Brown, $6.00: Horace Miller, $6.00; Ray Hartley, $3.00; Clarence Black, $61.20; Henry Tieman. .Straight Line Pike, $1!.5); Elmer Stigleman. $4.50; Lewis Starr. $21.00: Lewis Hartman. $v23: Harry Newman. $1.50; Charles Stigleman. $27.75; Howard Williams. $22.50; Everett Stigleman, $10.50; Walter Kitchell. $6.00; J. H. Queesemberry, $4.50; Frank Davenport, $27.60; Sam Quesenberry, $".- 25; Fred Tieman, $5.25: Silas Shendler. Boston pike, $16.50; Lon Davenport, $9.00; Frank Davenport, $10.50; Frank Rifer, $7.50; Jack Pottenger, $4 -50; Lewis Stanley, $8. On; John Phenis. $6.50; Enoch Roberts. $7.50; Charles Miller, $6.00; Frank Holts, $4.50; Jacob B. Sheffer, $4.50; Ped Murray, $4.00. Court Allowances. Elizabeth W. Candler, investigating cases. $48.00; Flossie Cropper, state witness. $7.00; Lewis Black, state witness, $7.00; Charles Stanley, witness for state, $7.00; Anna Watts, witness for state,' $4.00; Grace Pulse, witness for state, $4.00: Riley Draher, witness for state, $3.00; Josephine Summers, witness for state. $10,00; John Davidson, witness for state, $5.00; Curt Mendenhall, witness for state, $3.00; James Brown, witness for state, $3.00; J. C. Fulghum. juror, $26.00; Charles Knollenberg, juror, $27.50; Frank Thayer, juror, $27.50; John Elliott, juror, $27.50; Guy Swain, juror, $26.20; George Minor, juror, $27.95: Ike Chenoweth, juror, $27.50; Mose Mitchell, juror. $27.50; S. Edgar Bond, examination, $2.00; Guy Gotschall, jury meals, $93.60; John F. Holaday, official reporter. $115.00; I. I Shear, law book, $2.50; John M. Smith, special judge, $10.00; $15.00; In the matter of the insamty of Josie Knight. $51.67; In the matter of the insanity of Henry Neddermeyer, $42.00; In the matter of the insanity of Louisa Lawall, $18.75. Allowances of Board of Health Thomas F. Swain, disinfecting, $10.20; Harmon Shofer, livery, $5.50. NOTICE. State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: Walter Thornburg vs. Alice C. Thornburg, et al. Wavne Circuit Court, October Term, 1913. No. 16590. Be it known, that on the 10th day of November, 1913, the above named plaintiff, by his attorney, filed In the office of the clerk of the Wayne Circuit court his complaint against said defendants in the above entitled cause for partition of real estate and on Nov. 19th, 1913, filed the affidavit of a competent person, said defendants not residents of the state of Indiana. Said defendants, Louis Ray Weaver and Clara F. Weaver therefore are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of the said cause, on January 10th 1914 a day of the next Term of said court, to be begun and held at the Court House in the City of Richmond, on the 1st Monday of January, 1914, next, said complaint and the matters ! and things therein contained and alI leged, will be taken as true, and the said cause will be heard and determined in their absence. WITNESS, the Clerk, and the seal of said Court at the City of Richmond this 19th dav of November, 1913. (SEAL.) George Matthews, Clerk. Leffler, Ball, Fouts and Harris. Attornevs of Plaintiff. 20-27-dec4 NOTICE. State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss.: Margaret Johnson vs. William Johnson. Wayne Circuit Court. October Term, 1913. No. 1660S. Petition for Divorce. BE IT KNOWN, That on the 24th day of November. 1913 the above named plaintiff, by her Attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court her Petition against said Defendant for a Divorce. Said Plaintiff also filed with said complaint the affidavit of Motta Johnson, a disinterested person, showing that said Defendant is not a resident ! of this State, and also her own affi davit showing that her causes for Divorce, as stated in her said Petition, are. abandonment. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of such Petition, and that unless he appears and answers or demurs thereto, on the calling of said cause on the 23rd day of January. 1914. at the Term of said Court to be begun and held at the Court House in the City of Richmond, on the 1st Monday of January. 1914. said cause will be heard and determined in his absence. WITNESS, the Clerk, and the Seal of said Court, at the City of Rich- ' mend, this 24th dav of November. 1913. i SEAL) Georse Matthews. Clerk. LUTHER C. ABBOTT. Attorney for Plaintiff. nov 27 dec 4-11. ATTENTION Traction Engine Owners We put in new main rod brasses, repair your reversing motion, new piston rings, grind shredder knives, do all kinds of engine and machine woik j WARD MACHINE CO. ' North B Street, Between Sth and 9th Streets. FOR SALE Mahogany upriaht piano.

i 24 3. 11th. 29-eod-7t

j PALLADIUM

WANT ADS Talk to ths Town 1 1.3 1 Vw4gal TOE PALLADIUM t Cent a Word 7 Davs for the Fries cf 5 Want Ad Letter List s 20-A R A X . . . Clothing 3 L. C 2 O. Z 1 A. B 1 E. C 1 Housework WANTED WANTED Reliable man with small family by the year. A practical farmer able to do common carpenter work and fencing. Opportunity to farm on crop plan, second year. Address "Farmer," care Palladium. 4-thur-sat-tues-3t WANTED Girl of 16 wants to assist with housework. Call 012 North 14th. 4 2t WANTED Cse of piano for storage. Phone 1513. 4-3t WANTED To buy a typewriting desk Call Phone 175s. 4 7t WANTED To borrow $1,400 on real estate at 6 per cent interest for two years. Income annually $400. Address J. H. B., care Palladium. 27-eod-7t WANTEI67flcrefTiing cablnet7Ad dress "D." care Palladium. 2-7t W A N T E D Five "sal e s 1 ad i esTApp fyS. S. Kresge 5 & 10 cent store. 3-3t W A N T E D I louse w o r k b r"dayTTl4-N. 9th. 3-2t WANTED Lady roomers. 120 South 2nd street. 2-7t NOTICE Chimney andhouse repairing, saw filing, general job work. J. Combs, 217 N. 13th. l-7t WANTED Hauling To do by Si e rchants Delivery. Headquarters Colonial Auction Co. Phone 1756. Ed. MacDonald. l-7t WANTEDTo buy barn. Also set of work harness. Phone 1764. l-7t 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 work. Grove Robbins. Phone 3273. l-7t 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 To buy good second hand furniture. COLONIAL AUCTION CO. 7 S. 7th street. Phone 1756 WANTED For bargains in second hand furniture come to the COLONIAL AUCTION CO. 7 South 7th Street WANTED All kinds of raw furs. Knoll's livery barn, S. 5th, agent . for O'Neil Bros. S. Hale. 25-26t SPIRELLA CORSETS to order. Frances Brusman, city manager. 104 Ft. Wayne Ave. Phone 2140. 30-tf I WANT to buy diamonds, watches, old gold and 6ilver, violins, gentlemen's clothing, revolvers, guns. J. M. Lacey, Sth and Main. 10-3H FOR RENT FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished room for light housekeeping. 620 North 13th. 4-2t FOR RENT One room furnished for light housekeeping. 829 South 9th. 4-thur-fri-mon-3t FOR RENT Six room house. South West 3rd. Inquire 254 South West Second. 4-lt FOR R ENT House 5 rooms. 529s! 12th. $13.00. Phone 2041. Call 1021 'i N. D. 4-3t iOR RENT Private rooms. Open space for storage in our modern concrete building. Richmond Storage Co., rear 19 S. 11th. Phone 1412. ( one-mo ju.th.sat ) FOR RENT Two or three rooms furnished or unfurnished, sleeping or light housekeeping, with bath or light. Unfurnished $12.00 month. Phone 1875. 3-3t FOR REN T Room" fort fanlieits. 21 4 North 9th. 3-3t FOR RENT 3 room and bath apartment in the Holland. Inquire of Jonas Gaar. 3-tf FOR RENT 2 unfurnished rooms and one furnished. Call 32 Ft. Wayne Ave. 3-2t F O R-R E S'T- O n e furnished room for light housekeeping. 22 South 9th St. 3-2t FVjR RENT A 5 room house. 210 N. Second. 3-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, light, heat and bath. 213 Randolph street. 3-7t FO R-RENT Modern-5 room house! 215 West 4th street. See A. W. Gretg. Hoosier Store. 1-tf FOR RENT New room house, 22nd and North E. $13.00 per month. Phone 26&0. l-7t tOR RENT 7 room house with furnace, just ready to occupy. Phone 3247. Ask for Mr. Willetts. 25-tf FOR RENT New five room Inquire 221 South 3rd street. house. 15-tf FOR RENT 6 room house and stable. 1012 South Sth street. Phcne 5122 G. 23 tf FOR. RENT Upper flat. 22 North 11th street. 2-7t rblT R'ENTM'odfcra' furnished room".

J 10S North 6th.

R)R RENT Continued

FOR RENT Furnished rooms. 39 So. 10th. 2-7t FOR RENT Furnished roenisToF "light housekeeping rooms 423 S. 12th. 2-7t FO R RE N T - Fu r n i s h'ed room, geiitlenian only. 4i." S. 10th. 2-.t ptr kettt Fe"rnTsheJ rooms ' for light housekeeping. 27 North Uth 2 7t FO ITR F NT c ' aVhf'V. acre farm. ATdress 'Farmer." care Palladium 2 7t FOR SALE FOR SALE- A brown willow cub nearly r.( w i2 s. t'.tn. .; ;'t FOR S ALE Bab cab. good' condition. CaM 357 Randolph street or Phone 207 4 :;-;:t FOR SALE Large base burner." First ..lass, cheap :: N-uth Uth 3 Ti FOR SM.E'OR TRADE A horseT 332 Randolph ;i 2t FOR S 1.E One seven passenger Wesn-ott touring car -one Us ton servue tnn k both in first class condition. Will st-11 together or separate very cht-ap if taken this week. Inquire Mi Ke Auto Service. ;tti JEWELRY for Christmas Gifts at Money Saving Prices See Mv Window Display SAM S. VIGRAN Reliable Pawnbroker Cut Rate Jeweler 6 and S N. 6th St. FOR SALE One Remington typewrit er. good condition for $15.00. Call evenings. 2"2 South Uth street. 4J?t FOR SALE Estey organ in good condition. $5.00. 1133 Ridge street. 4-lt FOR S A LEOne chofce-short horn male calf, ten months old. Gaar G. Eliason, Centerville, Ind. 4-7t FOR SALE 3 Tool Tables price low. Inquire South 7th street or COLONIAL AUCTION CO. FOR SALE 6 natural gas ranges, good condition. 7 South 7th street or COLONIAL AUCTION CO, 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 FOR SALE One dray and one set of single dray harness, all In good, firstclass condition. George W. Davis Motor Company. 22nov-tf TOR TsXLE Modern house immed late possession. Phone 4447. 18-tf FOR7SALE A brand new LaPorte Storm Buggy, just received from the factory. The best finished storm buggy on the market for the price. Richmond Mfg. Co., West 3rd and ChestnutL 2-4t FOR" SALE Reasonable. Hupmobile runabout. 1910 model, good condition, extra tire, Gilson starter and newtone horn. C. A. Roark. Milton, Ind. 2-7t FOR SALE Complete equipment for Ice cream cone bakery. Business established seven years. Ladies or gentlemen can operate with small capital. Bake them this winter. Newland & Graham, 1027 Sheridan St. 2-7t FOR SALE Large base burner. 211 N. 17th street. 2-7t FOR SALE A square piano, good condition. If sold immediately, $15.00. Call 110 North 16th. 2-3t When Hiiradnian Sells it you get the best price. See us for your sales. Hagerstown, Indiana FOR SALE Ladies Exchange Ready to wear goods bought and sold. Special goods for rummage sale Friday and Saturday, 2 to 5 p. m. Room No. 21 Kelly Bldg. Elevator.

mm iiii

I Will Offer For Sale At PUBLIC AUCTION Monday, December 15, 1913 AT 2 P. M. ON TOE PREMISES unless previously sold at private sale before said above date RESIDENCE LOCATED AT y s smti mmm sheet consisting of a good substantial two story brick house of 8 rooms, supplied with both soft and hard water, gas and inside toilet. This property is suitably arranged for an upper and lower flat or to convert into a double house. Also large barn for 4 horses and carriage shed. TERMS OF SALE One-third cash in hand, balance in five equal annual Installments, notes to bear 6 per cent interest, secured by mortgage on real estate sold or purchaser may pay all cash.

GEO. Phone 2031

1 FOR SALE REAL ES

TATE Porte rff field & Gaar Real Estate ; Farms and City Properties j See us for I ! Farms, City Homes and FellsI mere, Florida Farms FUNK AND MILLER Second National Bank Bldg. Phone 2766. Ft It S ALE 1 louse good on d Ui orT Lincoln street. Cheap for cash. Phone 1797. 4-3t A. M I w O B E RTlTTf E A L ESTATE Citv and farm properties. Liberty ave R No 1. Phone 4171. Offic Kevs" Hanios Store. 613 Main St. CLINTON E SELL Real Estate. Fire Insurance Room In Kelly Blk. Phone 1303 3 double houses, good investments, some 12 per cent. Three farms for trade on cltj property. I want a good home for about $3,000. One hundred houses for sale In the very best location less than cot. If you pay more man we cb&rge for repairing your watch, you pay loo much. Main Spring 50c Cleaning 50c All work guaranteed for on year. F .A Tomlinson. lO N. 7th St. F6 R "SALE Modern house immediate possession. Box 184 City. 18-tf SEE '-MOOXOlBORN for all kinds of Insurance. Bonds and Loans. Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16. L O. O. F. Bldg. FORTS ALE Modern house immediate possession. Phone 3247. lS-tf FOlflALE-Iodern house Immediate possession. Phone 4347. lS-tf FOR SALE--Property. SS Laurel St. l-7t Call 212 S. Sth. FOR SALE Modern house immediate possession. Phone 3234. 18-tf HENNING REAL. ESTATE and INSURANCE OOMSTOCK BUIL.DINQ East of Westcott Hotel PHONE 2826 BUSINESS CLASSIFIED Shurley's Large Moving Vans 1? to 14 North 8th street. Phone 1536. LARGEST MOVINd VANS B. F. Morris Moving Vans 202 S. 8th St Phone 1627 M. F. Haner. Mgr. H. H. Joees AUCTIONEER AND HORSB 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 Richmond Welding Co. Rear 205 X. Sth Street Oxy-Acetelene Welding Tou Break It We Fir It Why throw your broken castings J away when we can make them good as new ai a reasonable ooair We weld stove castings, auto cylinders, crank cases, gear wheels, bicycle frames, hangers, and all part ot machinery and farm Implements, rebuild cogs in steel and cast gears, also handle contract welding. If yon are broken down, call on u for repairs. All work done on short notice. Day and Night. , LOST I LOST Automobile Peat betwesn Richmond and Williamsburg. Leave at Brlcker s Auto Station. Reward. 3-Ht LOST Red robe on West Fifth near Rich Crossing. Return to Palladium. Reward. S-Jf H. EG GEM EVER