Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 94, 28 February 1914 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, FEB. 28, 1914

PAGE. NINO

Live Sporting News end Gossip

FAST DAYTON TEAM SWAMPS LOCAL HIGH Score of 29 .to. 15 .Attests Classy Team Work of Stivers Quintet Last Night. HULLINGER WAS STAR Cages Five Field Goals While Richmond Was Unable to Find Net for Winning Markers. STIVERS 29; RICHMOND 15. Uncanny luck on part of the Richmond five, In locating the baskets, combined with the olassy floorwork of the Stivers quintet caused the defeat of the local aggregation last night m a fast and spectacular game witnessed by approximately 1,000 fans. The game was played at the coliseum and was followed by a skate given by the Girls Athletic association for the members of the local school. Richmond opened the contest by playing rings around the visitors, obtaining shot after shot at the netting, every one of which failed to drop into the draperies, although missing by inches only. After bombarding the Stivers goal for several minutes, Hullinger, visiting forward, took the ball down the floor on a dribble and caged the same to the agonizing groans of the local rooters section. Shows His Class. This trick seemed to be the formers regular job, as he repeated the stunt in 50 seconds, and also 5 more times before the completion of the game. Beisman did the first execution for the Red and White, shoving the leather through the hoops, on a pretty shot from the Bide of the goal. From this point on the locals seemed to lose "pep" and the Buckeyes had everything to their own liking, working the ball down the floor again and again, where a waiting end man dropped the sphere into the basket. Richmond managed to score 3 more points the rest of the initial half; at the whistle the score standing: Stiv ers 18, Richmond 5. Quigg replaced Beisman at the start of the final session and pnt up a rattling good offensive game. "Quiggie" came to the front in this stanza with a pair of sensational shots from side angles, that would have reflected credit on "Abe" Rowe. Begin Uphill Fight. Richmond put up a hard uphill fight this half and at times seemed to be overhauling the Buckeyes. The splendid teamwork of the Gem City lads. however, prevented this, as in spite of tbe efforts of the local guards, the Dayton outfit continued to slip the leather into the netting at regular inervals. For the visitors, the work of Hullinger and Hollen stands out in bold relief, the work of the former causing the local backmen many heart-pangs, while the latter proved a "jonah" to the basket caging work of the Red and White forwards. Sajowltz put up a good game. Hart, of the Richmond five, was easily the star of the game, the work of the lanky guard preventing a much larger count than it was. "Herb" fought every minute of the contest and rode his man to a finish. Hart is without a doubt one of the best guards ever turned out of the local school. The work of Hoover, Beisman, Quigg, Ball and Thornburg was of stellar calibre and an even break in the luck would have given the local crew a margin in the final count. Lineup and score: Stivers Richmond Hullinger ..Hoover Forward Sajowitz Beisman, Quigg Forward Dixon, Fenner Ball Center Hollen (C) Hart Guard Pollack Thornburg (C) Guard Field Goals (Si Hullinger 7, Sajowitz ?.. ( it ) Ball ?,. Fouls Stivers 10. Richmond 7. Time of Halves Twenty minutes. Referee Hoover and Clevinger. Attendance 1,000. T YALE TAKES GAME f ! FROM PURDUE j UNIVERSITY LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Purdue 3 1 .750 Vale 2 2 .500 Princeton 2 2 .500 Harvard 1 3 .250 Last Night's Results Vale. 6; Purdue, 4. Princeton, 6; Harvard, 1. Vale defeated Purdue last uight at tlie Garfield gym by score of 6 to 4. The game was not decided until the final whistle. Kennedy and Cook did the stellar work. Lineup and score: Yale. Purdue Forward Conkle Dodd t ook Foster Center Bonner Kennedy Guards Piatt .. Peters Ross Long lelds Kennedy, 2; Cook, 2; Piatt. F. Points None. Referee O'Neal. Tigers Beat Harvard. Tlie Tigers walloped the Crimson in a. one-sided game that was the winner from the first whistle. Becher pre vented a whitewash for the Harvard men by tossing a foul goal. Lineup and score: Princeton. Harvard Forward i 01en1u.11 Keener (Jordan Retz Center Otte Parish Guards Stafford Bell JM-jrris Thornton

Fields Coleman, 2. K: Ppints Coleman, Parish, Becher, Referee Lybolt

HAMILTON BUCKS y TEAMTOIIIGHT

Former Has Won Eight and Local Team Has Taken 10 Games. Will the Y. M. C. A. basketball team add the seventeenth straight victory to Its record tonight when the local outfit and the Hamilton "Y" tangle at the association gym? This is the Question that ia interesting local bugs, as tonight's gam is one of the hardest ever billed for the T" orew. Hamilton has a record of eight games won out of twelve played this year, and has met some strong teams in Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus and Indianapolis fives being some of the victims of the Buckeyes. Hamilton "Y" has trimmed the fast high school team of that place, by an overwhelming count, and anticipates little or no trouble In breaking the winning streak of the local quintet. Duning's crowd is in good trim for the go tonight and with the team playing the same article of ball as in the Dayton game last Saturday night, should retain the heavy end of the score. The game win start at 8 o'clock, the teams lining up as follows: Hamilton Y. M. C. A. Kapp Jones Forward Henniger Lanning Forward Lingler Duning Center Hoffman Sohepman Guard Blatten Brunton, Roach Guard RESULTS OF GAMES IN A. S. M. LEAGUE W. L. Engineers M M M M . 8 2 Office .. .... .. ... ..11 3 Foundry.. 8 4 Toolroom . . . . ... . . 8 4 Timekeepers .......... 7 5 Setups 7 5 Wheelroom .. 4 8 Machinists 4 10 Forgeroom.. ... 2 10 Woodroom.. . . . .. 1 9 Thursday's Results. Office 681 Machinists.. .. .. ..483 Toolroom .. .. .. ..646 Timekeepers .. .. .. ..641 Pet. ! .800 j .786 ; .667 : .667 i .583 ; .583 , .333 I .286 .167 I .100 653 630 679 613 The office bowling outfit crept a bit nearer the leading Engineers last night by taking a pair from the Machinists, on the association alleys. The bookkeepers are 14 points behind the leaders and expect to overcome that team in the next meeting between the two fives. Weyman and Porter tied for the high score honor at 158, although the former took the high average at 141. Summary: Office. Rees .. 110 Miller 139 Kerchner 137 Otten .. . .. .. . . ..139 Weyman .. .. .. ..157 140 136 126 127 124 Totals 681 653 Machinists. Porter 107 157 Sanderson 96 144 McCune 84 100 Huffman ..103 110 Petrie .. ..93 119 Totals .483 630 TOOLROOM TAKES TWO. The Toolroom took a pair of counts from the Timekeepers last night, the former taking the first contest by the margin of but 5 pins and running away with the second stanza by a 679.-613 score. Luneka of the winners, was the star performer of the evening, his counts of 162 and 154, taking all honors for high score and average. Summary: Toolroom. Luneka.. 162 lo4 Hoessli .. 105 133 Williams .. -.129 135 Smith ..132 142 Crivel ........ ..118 115 Totals C46 Timekeepers. 679 115 104 145 127 122 613 Connor 123 Weber.. .. ..97 Diggs .. ... ..148 McQueen . . . . ..142 Johnston ..131 Totals. ..641 BERRY SIGNS WITH PITTSBURG FEDERALS MUNCIE. Ind., Feb. 28. Claude E. Berry, catcher of the Portland Coast leage team last season, today signed a contract with the Pittsburg Federals to play with them during the seasons of 1914 and 1915. The contract calls for a handsome increase in salary and a cash bonus of $500. DO YOU RELISH YOUR MEALS? Your food does but little good when you have no desire for it. Take one of Chamberlain's Tablets immediately after dinner. It will enable your stomach to digest food naturally. For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement) Absolute

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LITTLE GIANTS TAKE SCALPS OF QUAKERS Wabash Cinches Secondary Championship of State in Fast Contest on Indianapolis Floor.

SCORE OF GAME 26 TO 17 Brilliant Goodbar Again Proves Jinx of Yellow and White Smothered by Furious Passing. WABASH 26, EARLHAM 17. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 28. The Wabash basketball quintet cinched the secondary state championship, yesterday by walloping the Earlham five to the tune of 26 to 17. The cause of the Quaker defeat was the classy teamwork of the Little Giants and the uneasiness of the Earlham five, who missed many easy shots. The game was a battle from start to finish. Goodbar, the nemesis of the Yellow and White in the first Wabash victory, again started things for the Scarlet by trapping the leather from a mid-floor shot after 30 seconds play. Dale followed again with a pretty shot good for two markers. A free throw by Logan gave the Quakers their first count. Quakers Made a Rally. Earlham pulled together at this point of the fray and threatened to sweep the Little Giants off their feet. Four times a Quaker had possession of the leather immediately under the goal, but failed to hit the netting for the necessary markers. Goals by Goodbar, Dale and Ellis gave the Scarlet another big lead, which was never overcome during the game. Rowe slapped the sphere into ' the basket, after dribbling the leather down the floor, followed by another I foulpoint by Logan. Kemper and Eglin came to the front with a basket ' apiece that swelled the counts at the j shot, Wabash 16, Earlham 9. i The losers put up a game fight in , the final session but the lead was too ' much for Reagan's men to overcome, j Logan hooped the ball as a starter and brought the house down by netI ting the sphere again after working it down the floor and through a trio of Scarlet warriors. Wolfe came into the fray at this point of the game and worked hard, but the stellar guarding of Leffel and Goodbar held the Quakers helpless. Goodbar and Logan were the stars of the game. The former was a terror to the Quaker defense and a demon on locating the pellet, caging the sphere four times from a guard position. Logan, of the losers put up a rattling good game, displaying some of the fastest floorwork ever seen on the local floor. Ixgan made 9 of the visitors points and was the mainstay of the Yellow and White. Leffel, Ellis, Lancaster and Williams were in the game at all times. Lineup and summary: ; Wabash Earlham j Eglin, Coffing ... Rowe (C), Wolfe Forward j Dale Logan j Forward I Ellis Kemper, Rowe Center Leffel (C) Lancaster Guard Goodbar Williams Guard Fieldgoals (Wi Goodbar 4. Dale 3, Eslin 3, Ellis. (E) Logan 2, Rowe 2, Kemper, Wolfe. F. Points Wabash 10, Earlham 8. Time of Halves Twenty minutes. Referee Feeney, (Notre Dame.) SPARTANSBURG I Thomas Bortner of Muncie College was visiting at this place over Sunday. Font Locke and daughter Edith, of Richmond, attened the funeral of his neice, Miss Taylor, last week. The attendance of the scholars was so small on Monday because of the snow drifts that school was dismissed Tuesday. The infant child of Elisal Berry was buried here Sunday. Russel Clark of StateNormal was visiting in this place last week. Harry Wise and Byron Clark went to Union City Saturday. Carl Stancil and Garlen Defibaugh went to Richmond on business for the annual Saturday. Meeting closed at this place Sunday night. Rev. Van Y will assist Rev. Chammess at Lynn next week. The Messrs. Lanning from Chicago returned hmoe from a visit with their sister, Mrs. Van Y. Bring to Palladium Office Good for 10 Votes 11(0) Good for 10 Votes Only good when exchanged at Palladium office for Pony coupon. Protection The National Burial Vault is a permanent protection for the dead, and is within the reach of every one. The poorer classes are unable to erect mausoleum palaces for their dead, but this burial vault is the poor man's modest mausoleum. Too many bereaved ones forget and neglect the more import O.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS 1 Cent a Word 7 Days for the Price of 5. WANT AD LETTER LIST Sewing 1 A 2

WANTED WHY? Be annoyed with those unsightly "hairs" on face and neck they can be permanently removed by electric needle. Consult Mme. DoHlns, 318 Colonial. 27-7t LIMITED TIME ONLY 12 treatments for 6.00. Facial or scalp, for falling hair, dandruff or baldness consult Mme. Dolllns, 318 Colonial Bldg. Phone 2591. 27-7t WANTED Work on farm by married man. Address "Work," care Palladium. 27-2t WAMTKITV T)al1ahl tinnsolnanur AlO N. 11th. 27-2t WANTED Single man farm. Phone 4106. to work on 27-tf WANTED 500 men at 173 Ft. Wayne Avenue. Get shave 10c and hair cut 20c. DRY CLEANING and Pressing. 173 Ft. Wayne Ave. Suits Pressed, 40c. WANTED Mi ddle aged or elderly lady for light housework. 234 Randolph street. 23-7t I WANT TO BUY 100 second hand watches; diamonds, old gold and silver jewelry. Open Tuesday and Saturday evenings. J. M. Lacey, 8 North 8th street. CANDY SALESMAN WANTED $100 monthly, and all traveling expenses to start. Experience unnecessary. Solicit orders from dealers in your locality and surrounding territory for our high grade Chocolates, BonBons and all kinds of Candies. Write quickly for full particulars and contract. Kase Candy Co., New York, N. Y. 18-60t WANTED Any one having worn-out carpets to make' 'Fluff Rugs." Phone 2296 or write E. B. Epencer, Wayne Hotel, agent for Ashjian Bros. Rug Co., Indianapolis. Send now for April deliveries. Here for a limited time only. 14-tf $100 WEEKLY profit in spare time at home. Mail order business don't worry about capital. Boyd H. Brown, Omaha. Nebr. 2S-lt ACCENTS- WANT E D Wa n t ed for Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania, crew managers familiar with sale of Vacuum Cleaners. To men in territory handling crews or who can organize and manage crews for the sale of Vacuum Cleaners, we have a proposition that will show large profits. Address Frank W. Evans, general manager, the Hugro Mfg. Company, Chicago, 111. 28-1 $100 WEEKLY profit in spare time at home mail order business don't worry about capital. Boyd H. Brown, Dept. E, Omaha, Nebr. 28-lt WIDE AWAKE agents are coining money with our easily demonstrated specialties. Write today for particulars sample and new catalogue. Robert Boyd Company, 178 Detroit St., Hammond, Indiana. 27-lt WANTED County representative to secure lists of unpaid accounts from merchants, physicians, etc. We collect. You do no collecting. Fidelity Adjustment Co. (Main office) Cleveland. 2S'2t LADIES -Sewing at home, material furnished, no canvassing, steady work, stamped envelope for particulars. Calumet Supply Co., Dept. F 206, Milwaukee, Wis. 27-lt LOCAL PARTNER WANTED No investment all steel sectional garages and small buildings very attractive proposition fullest sales co-operation. Permanent, profitable. Ruby Manufacturing Company, Jackson. Mich. 27-lt LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA If you or any : 1 friend afflicted wishes to learn of a successful treatment address. Room 402, 92 Broadway, Detroit, Mich. 2S-lt GOVERNMENT POSIT ION Sa7ee as y to get. My free booklet Y-70R tells how. Write today NOW. Earl Hopkins, Washington, D C. . 2S-lt BUS I NE S iS "O PPO RT V NIT Y $100 TO $150 PER MONTH can easily be made by any energetic man and establish himself in a clean, permanent, self-supporting business in his own town and furnish employment to several men. A very little money will fully equip you with the goods to carry on the business. This business will stand the fullest investigation. For personal interview with representative of the firm address "Manufacturer," care of the Palladium. 28-lt LADIES $6 to $8 a week making plain aprons; no canvassing, legitimate; we pay; particulars and full size sample apron sent for 2;"ic. Domestic Supply House, 1232 SchofieUl building. Cleveland. O. 28-lt WANTED People in Richmond and vicinity to drink for their health Hollencamp Cream Ale and XX Porter. Sold by Louis B. Wrede. Call Phone 2056. 3-24t WANTED 50 men and boys to get their bicycles overhauled and new Hearsey tires put on by experienced workmen. Wesley Brown & Son. Phone 3086. North West Second and Williams. WANTED Girl for housework. No washing. 306 North 15th street 23-7t WANTED Apprentice gorls at once. Call Kielhorn's Millinery Store. 24-7t WANTED 15 girls over 18 years of age to operate power sewing machines. Good wages paid while learning. Richmond Underwear Co. 21-7t WA N T EI ) Mi d d 1 eage d lady as housekeeper. C. E. Emrick, Eldorado, O. 26-7t WANTED Competent lady bookkeeper and stenotypist for an out of town position. Call at RICHMOND BHS1NESS COLLEGE. WANTED A farm hand. Phone 5133 E. Chas. Huffman, Eaton, Pike. 26-4t WANTED Men to learn the barber trade. By our method you are prepared for position in few weeks. Many jobs waiting. Tools given. Wages while learning. Write at once. Moler Barber College, Indianapolis, Ind. 7-14-21-28-7-14

WANTED Continued

SALESMEN WANTEI 175.00 per month and all expenses to begin. Experience not absolutely necessary. Take orders from dealers fur cigarettes, cigars, snuff, smoking and chewing tobaccos. Penc Wholesale Tobacco company. Station O. New York. N. Y. 12-Blt WANTED To borrow money for several gilt edge Investments. Can use any amount, whether large or Bmall. Cecil L. Clark, 401 Second National Bank Bldg. Phones 1291 or 3002. 20-fri-sat-tf IS YOUR HOUSE COLD? Have weather strips put on the bottom of your doors. Good all year round. Keeps out cold, snow and rain. Mrs. J. N. Hodgin. Phone 2980. 24-7t WANTED Position as housekeeper by good reliable and steady lady. Address "Housekeeper, D. M. C," care Palladium. 27-2t FOR SALE FOR SALE Two 80 acre farms, with good productive soil and good buildings fine location, well fenced, with plenty of fruit. Will consider trade on Richmond property. Possession March 1, 1914. Get busy if you want a farm this year. , GEO. B. MOORE Over 901 Main. Phone 2112. FOR SALE Gas range nearly new. 330 Lincoln. 5-tf PUBLIC SALE 3V2 mi les north on the Williamsburg pike WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4 Beginning at 10 o'clock we will sell at Public Sale Horses, Cattle, Implements, Hay, Grain and some household Goods. SAMUEL VAN SANT HAIR GOODS of every description made from your combings. Wigs and toupees repaired. Mary E. Morse, 403 N. 11th. Phone 4018. feb 7-lmo FOR SALE Fancy Cl6verseed$8l)0 a bushel. H. W. Gilbert. Phone 1506. 27-7t FOR SALE Little red clover seed. Phone 4196. 27-7t FOR SALE Air brush for artist finish work or designer. E. Richardson, Box 118, Fountain City, Ind. 26-7t CLOTHING BARGAINS Two thousand (2,000) Rain Coats for sale 'at unheard of prices $6, $5, and $4 values at $1.50. Shoes at cut prices which will beat any sale. Come in and we will prove it. NEW YORK STORE 404 North 8th Street Ho H, JONE: Auctioneer and Horse Dealer. I cry all kinds of sale anywhere. Personal property or real estate. Richmond Indiana Phone Office 1439. Residence 2570 No. 15 N. 7th St. FOR SALE Clover hay. O. Phone f14:-23-7t FOR SALE 4 good work horses, wagons, farm implements. 317 N. A. 23-7t For Sale LIVE STOCK INSURANCE Insures horses, mules or cattle death from any cause. 30 day insurance for brood mares. Standard Live Stock Insurance Co. O. N. Garriott Kelly Block Phone 1303 Sth and Main FOR SALE Protectograph, good as new. one-half original price. Palladium office. lS-tf FOR SALE Good automobile, two or four passenger. Phone 2737. 2(-7t FOR SALE j & iiinr. n'l '.t n 1 xvuuan. uiillf ui nielli your turns to us, postage ooauctea on mail orders. This is the headquarters for Amateur finishing. All work neatlv and scientifically done. TWENTIETH CENTURY STUDIO 919Vi Main Street FOR SALE 5 passenger automobile, fully equipped, good running condition. Call Schneider, Bethard Garage. 17-eod-7t EGGS FOR HATCH I NG From Winter Layers Buff Orpingtons 50c Per Setting A. E. SCHUH 420 Main street fT)RSALE Piire"bred Buff Orpington cock and cockerels. Good birds. Mrs. Roy Holbrook, New Paris, O. fob 2S mar 3 POSTPONED Pan folic Salle Sale on Gaar farm adjoining Wernle's Orphan's Home Vz miles boutheast ot Richmond Thursday, March 5, 1914 10 o'clock sham 8 head at Of cattle, 1,500 bu. of Corn, 300 bu. of oats, 4 tons of hay. A complete line of good farm tools . Lunch will be served. ED. F. Phone 4130. DOREN CARDS OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us In our hour of sorrow at the death of our dear mother, Mrs. Henrietta Strothaus. We thank the city Fire Dept. t.nd friends for their beautiful floral offerings. Also the Rev. lluber and singers of the St. Paul's Lutheran church and Mr. Klute, the undertaker. From the Children.

FOR SALEREAL ESTATE Continued. MORTGAGE EXEMPTION March 1st This Means Dollars to You on Taxes

Sse SHIDELER

913 Main St. $2,000 to $5,000 TO LOAN SHIDELBR 913 Main Street Richmond Property a Specialty. Porterfield & Campbell, Kelly Block. 8th and Main. CLINTON E, SELL Real Estate, Fire Insurance Room 18 Kelly Block Phone Office 1303; Res. 3078 FOR SALE Two cottages, almost new, 5 rooms each; rents for $12.50 per month; good location; for quick sale, $1,400. TWO ACRES, house and barn, price $1,800. FOUR ACRES, house and barn, price $2,500. These places are only one-quarter mile from city. Six rooms, new house, strictly modern. For quick sale, $2,600. Good lo cation. See me for I have some splendid bargains in real estate. ' FORSALE 7 room house and lot 57x 165 ft, or trade for property on 7th, 8th or 9th street north of Main. 2S-2t FOR RENT FOR RENT Two 5 room houses $12 per month. One 5 room house $11 per month. One 5 room bouse $9.00 per month. Two modern houses $20 per month. GEO. B. MOORE Over 901 Main. Phone 2112. FOR RENT Five rooms. S North 8th. J. M. Lacey, KOK KENT New live room house, inquire 221 South 3rd street. 15 tf FOR RENT Modern house, single and double, modern. North sth and A streets. Just completed. Phone 3234 or 1323. 16 tf FOR RENT 3 furnished light houses keeping rooms. 232 Richmond Ave. 26-Ct FORTrENT 2 houses. 222 N. 4th. 304 j N. 4th St. Inquire 113 S. 5th. 27-2t ! FOR RENT House. 222 N. 8th. Pnune 2737. 27-2t FOR RENT Modern apartments: One three room; one five room in the Holland. Inquire Jonas Gaar. 1426 Main street. 27-tf FOR RENT Modern room with breakfast. Phone 4321. 27-2t FOR RENT Furnished room suitable for two. Home comforts. 36 South 12th. Phone 2125. 27 't FOUND A PocketboTTCall at the office of the County Treasurer in court house. 27-lt FOR RENT Office-rooms over Bender's Ice Cream Factory, 9 South "ith. FOR "RENT House of "fi" rooms "at 511 S. Sth street. Call Phone 1235. FOR RENT Furnished roomT brtalT fast. Phone 4714. 2S-3t FOR RENT-New-6 room modern house. 211 North West 5th st. Call Knode's Music Store. 28-1 FOR RENT Six rooms and bath. 2f.t Richmond avenue. Phone 3078. 2Stf FOR KENT Furnished rooms lor housekeeping. 115 N. 12th. 2S-1 FOR RENT House, 5 bath. 42 S. 21st st. rooms with 28-7t FOR RENT STORAGE Private rooms and open space New concrete building RICHMONDSTORAGECO ; Phone 141 2 Rear 19 S. 11 St. j FOR RENT j SO acre farm, good buildings, with ' wind pump, plenty of fruit, good productive soil. See i GEO. B. MOORE ! Over 901 Main. Phone 2112. !

CEMENT I CEMENT ! Cement contractors, have your mixers put in order before the spring work commences. WARD MACHINE SHOP North B, Between Mh and Mh Streets PUBLIC SALE niJROC JERSEY BRED SOWS M Head Bred for March. April and May Litters 60 10 HEAD WITH GOOD LITTERS AT SIDE Th's is absolutely well-bred stock, but not pedigreed, and is being offered to make room for full pedigreed Mock.

ALL TREATED BY DOUBLE MONTHS K1WM CHOLERA.

SALE DAY Wednesday, Mar. 4th, 19114 I WILL ALSO OFFER .1 HEAD OF COMING 3 YEAR OLD DRAFT COLTS. ALL BROKE; 1 MARE, 9 YEARS OLD, 7 HEIFERS: 1 COW FRESH AIXM T MARCH 10. 20 Head of Sheep. SALE UNDER TENT Sale f oinnu nces at 10 o'clock prompt. Lunch at 11:30 Hogs sell aft-

! er dinner.

Terms of Sale made known on day of sale. Sale cn my farm, 1 miles east of Greensfork and Richmond Pike., F.O. UNDERHILL, Greensfork, Ind Auctioneers Albert H. Morris. Indianapolis; Albert Hlndman, Hagert tovn; Simon Weddle, Williamsburg; D. C. Moore, Clerk. This was postponed on account of weather from February 14,

Phone 1814

FOR SALE FIVE ROOM COTTAGE on South 13th st.. close to Main; furnace and bath. $2,600 with time on part. SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on S 11th. Furnace and bath. $2,700. FIVE ROOM HOUSE with hot wat er beating plant and bath; located la East End. $2,350 on payments if desired. ALMOST NEW TWELVE ROOM DOUBLE HOUSE, renting for $22 per month. A 12 per cent investment at $2,200. FOURTEEN ROOM DOUBLE HOUSE on West Side, renting for $30 a month. Everything in Urst-class condition. $3,500. EIGHT ROOM DOUBLE HOUSE on S. K.th St.. always rented for $20 a month; over 10 per cent investment at $2,300. 1 REMEMBER, that next Tuesday is the day we go to Fellsmere. Party Just returned from there reports everything looking fine. This is the best time to go, as you can see the crops growing. FUNK AND MILLER Second National Bank Bldg. Phone 2765. FOR SALE 96 acres near Centerville with good productive soil good buildings. Will consider some trade. See me about this farm. (IF?;). B. MOORE Over 901 Main. Phone 2112. A. M. ROBERTS REAL. ESTATE City and farm properties. Libert ave. R. No. 1. Phone 4171. Office Keys' Harnes Store. 613 Main st. FOR SALE Cottage, cash bargain, or $100 cash, balance monthly. Will rent $10. Phone 3016. 27-2t BUSINESS CLASSIFIED W. A. RICH LIVERY AND FEED We buy and sell horses. Arrange with us for your sales, as we have the buvers. DONT FORGET THE PLACE 124 N 6th St. Phone 18S4 Shurley's Large Moving Vans 1? to 14 North 8th street Phone ! LArlQElT MOV in a VANS B. F. Morris' Moving Vans 202 S. Sth St. Phone 1627 M. F. Haner. Mgr. SEE MOORE & OGBORN Tor all kind! of Insurance. Bonds and Loans. Heal Estate and Rentals. Room 16, L O. O. F. Bldg. We repair everything. Frame pictures, retire baby cabs. A full line ot eleetrin and gas lamps. Work called for and delivered. BROWN & DARNELL. 1020 MAIN. Richmond Welding Co. Rear 205 N. 8th Street Oxy-Acetelene Welding You Break It We Fix It Why throw your broken castings away when we can make them good as new at a reasonable cost? We weld stove castings, auto cylinders, crank cases, gear wheels, bicycle l frames, hangers, and all parts of machinery and farm implements, rebuild ' cogs in steel and cast gears, also i handle contract welding. If you are ' broken down, call on us for repairs. : All work done on short notice. Day and Night. W. S. BENNETT Real Estate and Insurance, City and Farm Property. ROOM 15 KELLY BLOCK TREATMENT. GUARANTEED SIX .',