Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 83, 16 February 1914 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, FEB. 16, 1914

page mm Gotham Society Awaits Wedding of Aged Spinster and Young Duke SOCIETY'S DINNER WAS BIG SUCCESS

MARKET III REALTY QUIET DURIIIG WEEK Deals Made So Far This Week Do Not Exceed $15,000, Biggest Being $5,000.

Social, Club and Personal Items Elizabeth R. Thomas Phones 1121-1874

SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR TUESDAY. Mrs. Leander Woodard will be hostess for a meeting of the Spring Grove stowing circle at her home in Spring Grove. Miss Rose Ferling will be hostess for a meeting of a thimble club at her home on South Sixth street A meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club will be held in the afternoon at the usual hour. Mrs. Harry Dalbey will be hostess for a meeting of the Aftermath at her home, 68 S. Seventeenth street. The members of the Eastern Star will enjoy a thimble party at the home of Mrs. Coggeshall in West Richmond.

Mrs. Arnold will be hostess for a meeting of the Progressive Literary society at her home on South Eleventh street. The Mary F. Thomas and the Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will hold a Joint Frances Williard Memorial service at the home of Mrs. Cecelia Rollman. A card party will be given in the evening at the Moose hall at 8 o'clock. Epworth League of First M. E. church will hold a social meeting at the church. SOCIAL GATHERINGS Winter weather was completely forgotten this afternoon when Mrs. A. H. Rice opened her apartments in the Pelham to a number of her friends and entertained with a pretty bridge party. Spring flowers were conspicuous about the apartment. The color scheme pink and green was carried out in all the appointments. Cards were played at several tables. Favors were given the fortunate ones. At the close of the afternoon's festivities an elegant luncheon was served. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of this charming southern hostess were Mesdames Frank Land, A. D. Gayle, William H. Dill, Frank Druitt, H. L. Ashley, Earl Mann, J. A. Conkey. E. R. Beatty, J. P. Hill, Frank Glass, W. N. Roach, J. H. Gilchrist, W. H. Kelsker, J. W. Lamson, Will Wilson and Mrs. Personette. The blizzard that has been giving Richmond a taste of real old fashioned winter did not interfere with the Valentine dance given Saturday evening at the Country club by the members of the February social committee. It is true though that nearly all the guests were the younger members of the club who were not afraid to face the wintry blasts. The Weisbrod orchestra furnished the dance music. Dancing began at 8:30 o'clock and was continued until midnight. Refreshments were served and all enjoyed the affair to the utmost. Twentyeight persons attended. The party was in charge of a committee composed of Mrs. Will Campbell, chairman, Mrs. Harry Gennett, Mrs. Thomas Nicholson. Miss Almira Starr and Miss Anna Nicholson. Among the dancers were Messrs. and Mesdames Fred White, Charles McGuire, Harry Gennett, Wilbur Hibberd. Thomas Nicholson, Thomas Kaufman. Will Campbell, Rudolph G. Leeds, W. P. Robinson, Mrs. Haynie of Fort Thomas, Ky., Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, Mr. Lewis Robinson, of Newport, Ky., Misses Almira Starr, Ann Nicholson, Marie Campbell, Esther Coate, Dorothy Land, Mary Clements, Messrs. Burton Oarr, Raymond Nicholson, Edward Williams. McKensie Monarch, Justin McCarthy, Whitney McGuire, Andrew Scott and Rudoiph Knode. A prettily appointed dinner was given last evening in the private dining room at the Hotel Westcott by Mr. Raymond Mather. Flowers and ferns appointed the table. An elaborate dinner in several courses was served. Covers were laid for Miss Katherine Rhaughnessy of Madison, Indiana, Miss Alma Pfafflin, Mr. W. A. Jenkins and Mr. Raymond Mather. Successful in every way was the pretty children's party given Saturday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church by the teachers and officers of the Primary Department. Miss Alary Lemon is superintendent. Mrs. W. O. Wissler, secretary and the following are the corps of teachers, Mrs. Edna Mlller-Heiser, Miss Mary Mather, Miss Mae Newman, Mrs. J. F. Hornaday. Miss Arllne Barlow and Miss Sarah Williams. Thirty-five children enjoyed the party. The rooms were decorated with valentines and flowers. Twentyfive mothers were special quests of the department. The afternoon was spent playing children's sames. A candy heart hunt was a feature of the afternoon. At the close of the affair a luncheon was served. The FACE COVERED WITH PIMPLES RESINOL CURED Atlanta, Ga., April 24. 1S13. "My face was covered with pimples which defied creams, soaps, and cosmetics. They were a source of constant humiliation to me, coming in contact with many strangers as I do, as a business woman. "By the time I had finished a cake of Resinol Soap and half a jar of Resinol Ointment, my skin 'was soft as velvet, and as smooth. My friends were stunned, and every one asked me what I had done. When I told them, I think they hardly believed it, for the transformation was simply wonderful. "Since then I have been using Resinol Soap and shall never be without it again, for I have learned the delights of a clear, soft, beautiful complexion that may be attained by its constant use." (Signed) Miss E. P. Gaddis, 284 South Pryor street. Resinol Ointment (50c and $1.00), and Resinol soap (25c), stop itching instantly and speedily heal eczema and other skin humors, dandruff, sores, burns and piles. Sold by every druggist. Don't be fooled by "substitutes" ,for Resinol offered by a few unscrupulous dealers. For free trial, write to Dept. 43-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. (Advertisement)

table was decorated with hearts, cuplds and flowers. Valentine and large candy hearts were given each little guest as favors. The matinee dancing party given Saturday by Mrs. Frank Crichet at the Odd Fellow's hall was a charming social function. Many of the children of the city attended. Cupids and hearts in red were given the children as valentines. About twenty little people enjoyed the party. There were many spectators including parents and friends. Dancing began at 2:30 o'clock and was continued until about 6 o'clock. This is the first affair of its kind given in Richmond for some time. A card party will be given Thursday evening of this week by the Ladies of St. Mary's Parish at the St. Mary's church. All members and friends are invited to attend. The affair will be for the benefit of the church. Mrs. Edgar Haseltine and Mrs. Ida Lemon will entertain with a silver tea Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lemon on South Seventeenth street. The guests will include ladies who are members of the First Presbyterian church.

A silver tea will be given Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward Hunt, 18 North Twentieth street for the ladies of the First Presbyterian cnurch. The hostess will be assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Charles Flook. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sener gave a valentine party Saturday evening at their home in Crosshall street, to which the following guests were invited: Messrs and Mesdaines Landworth, Mack Reed, Will Rich, Walter Sener, Miss Irene Reed and Miss Pauline Sener. The house was prettily decorated for the occasion. Music and games furnished the evening amusements and later the guests were invited to the dining room where a delightful luncheon was served. The table decorations were of Cupids, darts and hearts. This is the second affair of this nature given by the host and hostess. A pretty Valentine party was given last evening by Miss Margaret and Mr. George Stein at their home on Liberty avenue. The house was prettily decorated wit hhearts and flowers. The evening was spent socially and with music and games. An elaborate luncheon in several courses was served. The guests who enjoyed this affair were Misses Verandine Melle, Anna Stolle, Mary Heidelman, Blanch Van Busklrk, Lillian Sehi, Hilda Mohler, Lena Vossmeier, Margaret Steins. Rose Taube, Messrs. George Stein, Russell Gustin, John Heidelman, Albert Gosslin. Herman Zeyen, Vincent Uinter, Everett Mossmeier, Raymond Zeyen, Robert Ryan, Joseph Pardieck and Carl Schepman. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller gathered Sunday at the old home place, two and one-half miles north of Dublin and enjoyed an .all day party. At midday an elegant dinner was served. The younger members of the family enjoyed skatins and coasting during the afternoon. Games, music and conversation also featured the occasion. The children are Mr. Oren Miller, Mr. Eli Cook, of Richmond, Mrs. John Miller, of Cambridge City, Mrs. Clint Stonecipher and Mrs. Frank Dillon and children, Mr. Charles Miller of Hagt erstown, and Mr. Horace Miller of Fountain City. The old home place has been disposed of and the affair yesterday was arranged' as a farewell party. WEDDING BELLS An engagement announcement of interest to many in this city is that of Mr. Bert Griffiths of Chicago and Miss Ruth Barnard of New Castle. Miss Barnard has many friends in this city. She was graduated from Earlham college last year. Her many friends in this city extend congratulations. The wedding of Mr. Carl Thiesing of Indianapolis and Miss Cleo Stutsman, sister of Mrs. D. D. Ramsey will be solemnized Saturday, March 28, at the home of the bride's sister, 206 North Thirteenth street. Mr. Thiesing formerly resided here. They have many friends in the city. The announcement has been made of the marriage of Mr. Harry Huffer and Miss Martha McCrossen of Dayton, O. Mr. and Mrs. Huffer are at Hot Springs, Ark., where they are spending their honeymoon. Mr. Huffer was a member of the Richmond baseball team two years ago, and has many friends in Richmond. His bride has often visited here with Mr. and .Mrs. George Reid of South Fourth street. A marriage of interest to the many Indianapolis friends took place in Chicago last evening the bride being Miss Mary Taylor Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Anderson, and the bridegroom Mr. Carl Edward Ingram, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ingram, formerly of this city. The marriage was solemnized in the new home of the young people at 735 Irving boulevard, and the guests were only the two families, including the bridegrooms sister, Mrs. James M. Judson, Mr. Judson and daughters of Richmond, and his younger brother, Dwight Ingram, who returned from Harvard college to be at the wedding. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. Ingram and his bride left for a wedding journey through the South. The engagement was announced a year ago, but the date of the wedding I came as a surprise to the friends of I the young people. Indianapolis Star. I Mr. and Mrs. Judson and children returned home today. CLUBS AND SOCIETIES Guest day will be observed Tuesday afternoon by the members of the Progressive Literary society at the home of Mrs. Arnold on Soutfi Eleventh street. Members and their friends are invited to atend. Mrs. Arnold will give the history of the flag. There will be several musical numbers. The Epworth League of the First M. E. church will hold its February meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the church. Taffy pulling will be a feature. All young' people of the church and particularly the new mem-

bars are cordially Invited to be present. Mrs. Harry Dalbey will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Aftermath society at her home, 68 South Seventeenth street. All members of the Eastern Star are invited to attend the thimble party to be given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Allen Coggeshall at her home in West Richmond.

Attorney and Mrs. Fred While had as their week-end guests at their home on South A street, Mrs. Haynie of Fort Thomas, Ky., and Mr. Lewis Robinson of Newport, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shiveley will leave this evening for Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roser have returned from Indianapolis where they spent a few days. Mr. John Spacht of Eaton, O., was a guest in this city last evening. Mrs. George Reid and Mrs. Edward Klute have returned from Muncie, where they were among the guests at a house party. Many social functions were given in their honor. Mrs. Wilbur Ridpath of Connersville spent Sunday in this city the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Thomas, of North C street. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clark were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. N. G. Wills at Connersville Sunday. They were accompanied home by little Miss Ruth Wills, who will be their guest for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Horace McClure, Springfield, Mo., arrived today for a month's visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. McClure, who has been visiting relatives here for some time, will return hom with Mr. McClure. Rev. and Mrs. H. Specht of Camp Chase, O., who will soon assume charge of Wernle Orphans' home, were guests in this city Sunday. Today they inspected the home, and returned to Camp Chase this afternoon. MUSICAL EVENTS Miss Dorothy Kirkpatrick, a violin student at the College of Music in Cincinnati, will appear in a violin recital this evening in Cincinnati. All the pupils to appear at this time are from the class of Johannes Miersch. Miss Kirkpatrick will play "Concert Polonaise, Op." 4 (Miersch). ART NOTES A number of persons visited the art gallery Sunday afternoon to enjoy the pretty exhibits which are now hanging in the spacious galleries. The galleries will be opened to the public each afternoon this week and also on Tuesday and Friday evenings. The public is invited to attend. The Art Study class will meet Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock in the public art gallery of the high school. The members are invited to attend, as the program for the remainder of the winter will be discussed. Mrs. .1. P. Hill will be in charge of the program Wednesday morning. She will be assisted by Mrs. Allen Hole and Miss Edna Johnson. The Steele and Symon pictures now hanging in the gallery will be the subject for discussion. RECIPES OF OUR PIONEER MOTHERS. for the home treatment of disease were wonderfully dependable. True, they knew nothing of drugs, but owed their success to the roots, herbs and barks of the field. It is interesting to note that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the most successful remedy for female ills we have, was originally prepared for home use from one of the recipes. Its fame has now spread from shore to shore, and thousands of American women now well and strong claim they owe their health and happiness to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Advertisement! EXPLAINS HOLY RITE C e n tral Christian Pastor Corrects Mistake. The Palladium of last Saturday announced that I would baptize sixtyfive children the next day. The paper also stated that "Baptismal services are held at stated times when a number of parents express the desire to "nave their children baptised." Both statements are misleading to say the least, of the 197 additions ;o the church in the last six weeks, 85 per cent have been adults and all of tliem have been old enough to think and act for themselves. The slogan of the Church of Christ, "Where the Scriptures speak we speak and where the Scriptures are silent we are silent," precludes the practice of infant baptism, for there is no account in the Bible of infants ever being baptised. We never baptize children simply because the parents so desire; the child must be old enough to understand its obligation to God, and decide for itself; but when children, after thoughtful consideration, feel they should become Christians, no intelligent parent, in the light of Bible teach ing, will stand in their way. The above correction is made that the readers of this paper may understand the position of the Christian church on this subject. R. C. LEONARD. ASK PARTITION Partition of a 151-acre farm near Brookville is asked in circuit court by Georglana Rummell and five others in a suit entered against Elizabeth 11. Ziegler and five others. The persons named in the suit are the twelve heirs of Christian S. Herr. The defendants hold a lien of $1,000 on the land. The sale of the land, payment of the lien and division of the money is suggested i as the most suitable settlement in the I complaint .

jM "$3$ ij u w fey 7-, v ;i,vtv it,t ; i 'lift J

MISS c LI2ABETH HAN AN AND THE DUKE OF DURRAZZO. New York society is expectantly looking forward to the wedding of Miss Elizabeth France Hunan, one of the most prominent middle-aged spinsters in New York, and the Duke Don Auturo de Majo Durrazzo, which will be solemnized February 17. Miss Hunan is well known because of her social and philanthropic activities. She is said to be twenty years the senior of her husband-to-be, who is twenty-four. The couple first met while cruising on John H. Italian's yacht in the Mediterranean.

AT HOME" PARTY HAGEUSTOWN, hid., Feb. 14 A charming at home was given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Ora Wheeler and Mrs. Fred Shumard at the home of Mrs. Wheeler on South Market street. American , Beauty roses were used in decorating the rooms. Violin and piano music was furnished by Mrs. Joe Teetor and Miss Lucilo Geisler. Pink and white ice cream, take and coffee were served in the dining room. The hostess was assisted in serving by Mesdames Lee Brannon. R. C. Small, Misses Gwyneth Teetor and Esther Porter. The favors were Cupids. The guests were Misses Anna Horn. Flora Lyons, Irene Addington and Mrs. Warren Shumard of Richmond; Misses Martha Terhune of Urookville, Collins of Muncie, Geraldine Waltz of Los Angeles; Mesdames Charles Teetor. A. E. Smith,. Leslie Davis, Frank Teetor, Dianna Teetor, Delia Rudy, Alvin Peele. Anna l.'nthank, John Teetor, E. H. Thurston, William Diugsworth, Robert Thurston, ( M. Mohler, Hollaoe Hoover, Ida Lawson, Sam Siersdorfer, Horace Hoover, Jesse Replogle, John Geislcr, J. II. Kidwell, Charles Backenstoe, Frank Geisler, Charles Porter, Chester Life. W. If. Porter. R. R. Brant, Will Abbott, George Harlan, Emma Williams, .)oe Stonecipher, Charles Working, Frank Petro, Ebert Wycoff, Joe Lynn, Crisofferson. Charles Griffin, Clifford Fouts. Oliver Brown, B. F. 1 Mason, Frank Whitesell, Rebecca Stui art, Albert Jones, Charles Harter, H. ! J. Day, Fred Teets, Will Teetor, and Misses Carrie Allen, Anna Dilling, Nellie Brant, Mary Clark and Eva Hoover. Mrs. Otto Wegaan and daughter spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Anna Frame, at Richmond. Mrs. Alice Brown was the guest of her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brown at Richmond Friday and Saturday. Mrs. t'. T. Knapp spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Lacey, at New Lisbon. Mrs. Harry Strickler visited her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Rinehart, and family at Richmond Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Horace Hoover spent Friday in Richmond. Mrs. J. M .Lontz of Richmond spent Friday with Mrs. Margaret Lontz. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bavender and family of Winchester are spending a few weeks here and at Greensfork. Mr. Bavender is in poor health and is taking treatment of a physician here. The Valentine dance Thursday night in the K. of P. hall was well attended, despite the inclemency of the weather Mutt and Jeff, of Richmond, furnshed the music. Among the out-of-town guests were Misses Collins of Muncie, Martha Terhune of Brookville, Geraldine Waltz of Los Angeles, Mary Duke and Miss Sherman of Williamsburg, Phoebe Gift of Richmond, John and Raymond McMullen of Greenfork. A masquerade ball will be given February 26. A caberet singer will assist with the music, which will be

furnished by Cupid's five piece orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Souders entertained at dinner Friday evening in honor of their wedding anniversary. James Stewart, Dee Cartnell and George Harlan were initiated into the I. O. O. F. lodge Thursday night. Miss lone Thornburg is visiting friends in Iudanapols.

HEW SCHOOL RULING CAUSESDISCOMFORT Teachers in Common Schools Must Pass Test on Pre-Vocational Training. A new ruling of the state board of I education has caused a murmur of I dissatisfaction from Wayne county teachers. County Superintendent WilI Hams said today. The rule will cause teachers who hold life or long term licenses and who have not taken teachers' examinations for years, to pass a test on pre-vocational training subjects and will double the length of ; training necessary for commissioned high school sradiiatcs to take teachers' examinations. The new ruling has not been Rencrally circulated among the teachers of the county but those who have RUB RHEUMATISM OR SORE ACHING JOINTS iRub Pain Right Out With Small Trial Bottle of Old "St. Jacobs Oil." Rheumatism is "pain only." Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" directly upon the "tender spot." and relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheumatism cure which never disappoints and cannot burn or discolor the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! (Jet a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil" from any drug store and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic ! pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer ! Relief and a cure awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil" has cured miliions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back-

ache, sprains. KSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSl 1L.. 1VI. HAYS, Paper Hanger . Call Conkey Drug Co. Phone 1904.

Attendance Large Despite the

Inclement Weather and Premiums Are Awarded. The annual feast of the Wayne County Horticultural society was held at noon Saturday in the court house. Although the Inclement weather kept many from attending, the affair was one of the most successful ever held by the organization. Four tables, under the supervision of Randa Reynolds and Mary Dickin son fairly groaned under the weight of the food. The tables were in charge of Eliza Stevens, Ira Hort, Ella Kenworthy, Fannie Carrlngton, Met Ratllff, Rachel Kins and Jessie and Ruby Medearis. The kitchen committee was composed of Bessie Burgess. Nellie Meier and Clayburn King, assistea Dy inos. Elleman and Evans Kenwortby. Frank Clark bad charge of the tickets while the judges at the awarding stands were Fannie Carrlngton and Etta 8tevens. H. A. Whitely of Cambridge City had an exhibit of apples which atracted much atention. Following are the awards: Meats, Bread and Doughnuts Joe Commons and Frank Clarke. Large Cakes Mary Clarke and Alma Cox. Pleat General) Nellie Land and Mary Males. Pies Lemon) Fannie Carrlngton, first; Mary Dickinson, second. Pie (Pumpkin) Emaline Elleman. first; Iva Hort, second. Best Pie Eva Stover. Gelatin Julia Clarke, irst; Nellie Land, second. Jelly Eva Stever, first; Mary A. Clarke, second. Salad Ella Ken worthy, first; Rachel King, second. Pickles Mary Clarke, first. Sweet Cream Eva Kenworthy. Baked Apples Bessie Burgess. Baked Beans Randa Reynolds. Best Chocolate Cake Rachel King, first; Iva Hort. second. Best Roast Chicken Iva Hort, first; Metta Ratliff. second. Best Veal Loaf Susan Underbill. Best Beef Loaf Ellzabetn Stevens. Best Loaf Bread Fannie Carrlngton Best Doughnuts Eva Stever. Best Cherry Pie Susan Underhill. Best Apple Pie Emaline Elleman. Best Mince Pie Elizabeth Stevens. Best Popcorn Cake Randa Reynolds. Best Nut Cake Fanny Carrlngton. heard it have complained strenuously against the provisions in it. It will affect every school teacher in Richmond except those in the high school. Every school teacher in the county schools except those in the nine commissioned high schools will come under the ruling. An examination must be passed in either cooking, sewing or agriculture by Richmond school teachers. Thteachers outside of Richmond must pass examinations in two of the three subjects. It is expected that by 1915 some form of pre-vocational training will have been introduced into every grade of the school system. Local Option mass meeting at the Tabernacle Tuesday night, Feb. 17. A great address and fine music. Come. Spain has more sunshine than any other country in Europe. The early average is three thousan! hours. In England it is 1,400. COUGH TWO YEARS OLD Yields to Vinol. Read Why. Strang, vigorous men and women hardly ever catch cold; it's only when the system is run down and vitality low that colds and coughs get a foothold. Xow isn't it reasonable that the right way to cure a cough is to build up your run-down condition again? Mrs. D. A. McGee of Waycross, Ga.. says: "I had a chronic cold and cough which kept me awake nights for two years, and I felt tired all the time. . Vinol cured my cough and I feel stronger in every way." The reason Vinol is so efficacious 1 in such cases is because it contains in a delicious concentrated form all the medicinal curative elements of cod liver oil. with tonic, blood building iron added. Chronic coughs and colds yield to Vinol because it builds up the weakened, run-down system. ' You can get your money back any time if Vinol does not do as we say. Leo H. Fihe, druggist. Richmond. Ind. . P. S. For Itching, burninc skin try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. (Advertisement) KENNEDY'S "The Busiest, Biggest Little Store in Town." Jewelry Specials Watches Diamonds We are offering specials on Watches and Diamonds this week. Come while the selection is good as these are rare bargains and will not last long. We have many beautiful pieces of Cut Glass and Sterling Silver pieces any of which would make a desirable wedding gift. Your patronage appreciated. Do your trading with Fred Kennedy Jeweler, 526 MAIN STREET.

Real estate deals last week did not exceed $15,000, the biggest transfer being a fifty-five aero farm near Milton, which brought less than $5,000. The farm was sold by Alive J. Study to Vlerl C. Oriffla. Nimrod Johnson acquired forty acres of land west of Jacwson Park from Daniel W. Goens, for $1,225. The purchase of two lots on North O street, between Twelfth and Thir

teenth streets, by August PausU from Philip RHey. for $1,675. There is a house on one of the lots. The deal was the biggest of the week In city property. The week's realty business follows: Philip J. Riley to August Paust. part lots 8 and 9, Hugh Moffitt addition to city of Richmond, $1,675. Turner W. Hadley to Bessie V. Harris, lot 11 in Jenkins addition to city of Richmond. $1.00. Board of Trustees of the town of Centerville. to Charles G. Jerdon. lot 192. Crown Hill cemetery. $25. Heirs of Lydia Jones estate to Daniel v. Jones, lot 5. block 3, in Cambridge City. $1.00. Mary C. Wilcox to Walter A. Falls, part section 8, township 14. range 1. Richmond and Newport pike. $1,450. Heirs to Sarah C. Roust en estate to William H. Backmeyer. part section 17, township 13. range 1 west. Richmond and Liberty pike, $1,87. KlRht acres. Harry Starr, of Indianapolis, to Roy E. Study, lot 4. Henrv C. Starr adjdition to Richmond, $50. Daniel V. Goins to Richmond I-ak and Park company, parcel of ground east of Morton lake. $1.00. Daniel W. Goens to Nimrod Johnson, part section 27. township 16. range 14. forty acres. $1,225. Alice Study to Vierl C. Oriffis. parts section 7 and 12. township 17. range 14 east. fifty-five acres. $1.00. John F. Cchnelle to Hans H. Wagner, part lot 10 in E. L. Cleaver addition to Richmond. Eleventh and South G. streets. $100. John B. Schnelle to Hans Wagner, part lot 18 in E. L. Cleaver addition to Richmond, $100. Turner W. Hadley to Hans H. Wagner, part lot 17, Cleaver addition to Richmond, $1.00. South Side Improvement Association to Hans H. Wagner, lot 179 in Beallview addition to Richmond, $30. Dickinson Trust company to Hans H. Wagner, lot 113 in Earlham Heights addition to Richmond. $200. SUES FOR $475. Suit for recovery of $475 was en- ! tered in circuit court today by the Mc- ! Conaha company against Wilbur Davis i on a note overdue since January 1. The principal of the note was $383.25. interest and attorney fees are askd. INE-TAR-H0NE yoa will And tl BELL la Ormr Uetctll. tlx n(t ml Wntrra knmeky. nr 'tartln' nhait4 aura nht brats ttin' Meat ' So. with IImm ynwinu, juu uiow w oai to buj, adj c "Tell By The Bell ell" j a SToasa. J; as SO, St., AT BMWQ You can get the most in and the best in ervice if you Phone 2015 or 2016 and order of HACKMAN, KLEHFOTH&CO. 0 I that to overcome defects of vision, impaired by any cause whatever, an accurate knowledge of tho construction and physiology of the eye Is necessary? Don't trust to the mora us of test lettera come here for an expert examination based on KNOWLEDGE. MISS C. M. SWEITZER Optometrist PHONE 1099 9272MAIN ST.

On tb front of mry ortoa and an fh label of CTtry botlia ot lb G&NTTMK DR. BELL'S '.

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