Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 260, 11 September 1914 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, ' FRIDAY, SEPT. 11, 1914

PAGE NINE

Married Life Fourth Year

"This must be the place," Bald Helen, looking op rather dubiously at tbe brown atone front of tbe house. Louise hesitated. "I don't know that I want to go In at all, now we're here she parried. "Really, I don't think Bob would -like It, do you, Helen? Of course the neighborhood is all right, but the windows look cheerless. Still we might as well chance it. We really don't have to stay." Helen followed Louise up the steps and Louise gave the bell a resounding peal. She laughed at the anxious look on Helen's face. "Helen, you're taking things too seriously. I see that I must be careful not to show my feelings or you'll be worried all afternoon, because I expect to go the round of all the places we have on this list." Helen gave a relieved sigh. "Well, If you really are not going to Stay in a place you are sure won't suit you just because you want to be settled, then I really don't cafe." "My dear, how little .you know me, but here comes some one now for the inside of the place." A tall, thin maid with a soiled apron opened tbe door and looked the intruders up and down. "We should like to see some of the rooms you have advertised," said Louise, with her ingratiating smile. "Yes, ma'am. Will you come in and I'll call Mrs. Beverly. Right this way." And the maid showed them into a typical boarding house parlor and departed on her hunt for the lady of the bouse. SHUTTERS ALL CLOSED. Louise and Helen looked around the room interestedly. The shutters were closed and the windows were without draperies of any kind tq relieve their; ugliness. The chairs were all covered with their annual summer dress and some family portraits with massive gilt frames which hung on the walls were draped with mosquito netting. In one corner of the room was an antiquated piano, on which was a yellow bust of Beethoven, and through the sliding doors, which were partly open, Helen could see a glimpse of an untidy sleeping room. . "Some one must have the room behind this one," she whispered to Louise, "the bed in there isn't made up yet." "My dear," said Louise, drawing up her face into a horrible grimmace, "can you imagine Bob lounging in here after dinner every night while he f mokes his cigar? It would be as good as a circus." Some one's coming warned Helen, as the rustle of a skirt was heard in the hall, and the next minute Louise had risen to speak to a rather severe looking person, who sat pompously in one of the capacious chairs and waited. "I am looking for a place to board," began Louise without a preamble. "I read your advertisement. Perhaps you will be kind enough to show me what you have?" "Certainly, madam. Are you two young ladles going to room together?" "Oh, no," went on Louise; "the rooms are for myself and my husband. We shall want two rooms and a bath, if you can accommodate us." Mrs. Beverly sighed heavily as she rose to show the way upstairs. "I'll Khow.you what I have, Mrs. " "Curtis." filled in Louise. SHE SHOWS OFF THE ROOM. "Curtis," repeated the landlady, mechanically. "I can give you two rooms m the second floor, but you would have to sh. re the bathroom with the ballroom boarders. That's the best I tan do for you; these houses aren't built so that I could give you a private bath; perhaps it won't suit you at all." And Mrs. Beverly threw open the door of the second floor front as she spoke. Helen and Louise followed her and looked hastily around. Everything was clean enough and the two rooms connected by sliding doors. "I can have the bed taken out of the front room if you want to use it for a sitting room," said Mrs. Beverly, as though she were offering a great favor, "and the terms would be $20 a week with board." Louise cast a hasty look at Helen, and then turned smilingly to the gloomy Mrs. Beverly. "Of course, I can't decide definitely until my husband has seen them. I shall have to let you know, and I am no much obliged to you for showing them to me. I'll let you know in a day or so if we decide to take them. Of course, I had counted on a private bath." Mrs. Beverly brightened up considerably as she showed her guestB downstairs. Helen thought she seemed relieved that Louise had not decided on the rooms. "I have a sister, Mrs. Curtis, who has, an apartment uptown. I think she would have just the rooms you are looking for," the landlady volunteered as they stood for a moment in the dark hall. "Would you care about having her address?" "Why, Helen, that isn't far from you. You see," she said, turning to Mrs. Beverly, "my husband and I are expecting to take an apartment in the fall, and we expect to board only until then. All boarding places advertised seem to be in this neighborhood; I didn't see any at all uptown." "My sister doesn't advertise," said Mrs. Beverly, complacently; "she does not need to. I'm sure you'll like her place. Good-bye." "What do you think of it?" said Louise to Helen as they went down the steps. "Would you try the place without going around down here any longer? It doesn't seem to me as though any of them would be much different from Mrs. Beverly's." THEY TRY A NEW PLACE. "I'd try the place," advised Helen, suddenly. "It's my private opinion that she knew you didn't intend to come back, and that she wouldn't have know how to suit you if you had. . I'm really curious about the other ' place; let's take the subway right uptown and try it." The lobby of the apartment house' Mrs. Beverly had recommended was similar to the one where Helen and Warren lived. It was lavishly decorated and looked fresh and modern. Mrs. Lee's apartment was on the fourth floor, and a moment later they had rung the bell and were waiting for the appearance of Mrs. Beverly's -sister. "I feel as if we were having a real adventure," whispered Louise as she squeezed Helen's hand, and then the , door was opened noiselessly by a neat r little maid in black, and they were ' ushered immediately into the presence of Mrs. Lee, who was at a desk writing. She rose immediately as Louise came forward. Mrs. Lee was not at

All like her sister; she was plump and J

rather jolly looking and her room was charming. Helen took that fact in at a glance. "You are looking for rooms," she said before Louise had a chance to speak. "Didn't my sister send you here?" Louise smiled back at the brisk little woman, and a - second later they were all three talking like old friends. "I want so much to be In this neighborhood," said Louise, eagerly, "and I hope you can take me. Have you anything in the way of two rooms with a bath attached where you could tuck me away. O yes, I have a husband, and we shall be here probably till fall." "I haven't anything just now," said Mrs. Lee, "but," noticing Louise's disappointed expression, "I think I'll have just what you want the first of the week. I have just taken the adjoining apartment .and am having the the rooms furnished. They can be ready for you at the first of the week, if you think you'd like them.

THEY SEE THE ROOMS. Louise brightened up immediately. "I'm sure they'll be Just what -we want. May we see them, please?" "Certainly, I'll take you right in." and Mr 8. Lee led the way into the next apartment and threw open the doors of the first room on the corridor. There were two rooms adjoining, one freshly papered in a soft brown, the other in white with a rose border. There was a tiny bath with fresh, new appointments everything seemed perfect. "It's lovely," said Louise, ecstatically; "how much would you charge for the suite?" "Fifty dollars a month , without meals. There is a dining room downstairs, and you can arrange to have your meals served in your rooms or go downstairs, just as you like. The charge is very reasonable, and you can arrang'e to pay by the month, if you like. You can either arrange that for yourself or I can manage it for you; I do for nearly all my boarders. l can tnem hoarders for that reason, and she smiled. "Then we'll take the rooms, Mrs. Lee," said Louise impulsively, "and you say that everything will be ready for us by Monday?" "Yes, Mrs. Curtis, the furnishings are all here by now, and I'll have everything to right by then. I'm sure you'll like the furnishings; ' the bedroom is in white enamel and the sitting room in mission. Nothing expensive, but everything good." Louise was in raptures all the way home. "You forgot to ask her about how much meals would be," said Helen, suddenly. "Bob can call her up; I'm not going to worry about that. But Isn't it the dearest place, Helen? I can hardly wait till Monday, I'm so anxious to move in!" Rheumatism Pains Stopped. The first application of Sloan's Liniment goes right to the painful part it penetrates without rubbing it stops the Rheumatic Pains around the joints and gives relief and comfort. Don't suffer! Get a bottle today! It is a family medicine for all pains, hurts, bruise , cuts, sore throat, neuralgia and chest pains. Prevents infection. MrfChas. H. Wentworth, California, writes: "It did wonders for my Rheumatism, pain is gone as soon as I apply it. I recommended it to my friends as the best Liniment I ever used." . Guaranteed. 25c. at your Druggist. (Advertisement) Paris to Warsaw is a 1,067 miles. distance of Uneeda Biscuit Tempt the appetite, please the taste and ' nourish the body. Crisp, clean and fresh. 5 cents. Borenst Biscuit Round, thin, tender with a delightful flavor appropriate for luncheon, tea and dinner, xo cents. Graham Crackers Made of the finest ingredients. Baked to perfection. The national strength food zo cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that Name.

1 J WEST, MANCHESTER

1 Mr, and - Mrs. .Lawrence Riley and Roscoe Crissenberry and family spent Monday In Eaton. - Mr., and Mrs. F. M. , Davtsson ;will leave Thursday for a ten days' visit with relatives in Indiana. Sherman Ford and family, after a pleasant visit with , relatives in this vicinity returned Sunday to their borne at Hartford City, . Miss Beasie Waldren returned home Friday After a visit with Ezra Creager and family and other relatives near Eaton. Grandmother Monosmith of Eaton, spent Monday evening with Claude Thomas and family. Josephine Miller, was the guest of Miss Katie Waldren Sunday. John Waldren, Sr.-, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Disher and daughter Mary, of Dexter, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Disher Thursday. Myrtle Trone was at West Alexandria Wednesday evening. Mrs. George Copp of West Alexandria visited her son, Prof. H. J. Copp and family this week. Prof. Copp 'and family will leave Saturday for their new home at Sidney, O. John Lees and family, after a week's outing at Winona Lake, and Osceola, Ind., returned home Friday. Mrs. Jesse Delk and children of Rossburg spent Wednesday with her parents, J. F. Radabaugh and family. H. J. Copp and family spent Thursday with Joseph Ware and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Huffman entertained company from Lewisburg Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barnes entertained the Rev. H. C. Crampton of Eaton, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cupp Sunday. Mrs. John Fellers, who spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Howell of Castine, returned home Saturday. D. A. Poe and wife are entertaining Mrs. Poe's sisters of Dayton and Brookville. Mrs. William Dunbar and daughter, Marie, who have been visiting the Poes for some time, have returned to their home in Toledo. Mrs. Isaac Locke called on Mary Trone Wednesday afternoon. The annual reunion of the Gift family was held Monday in the Jr. O. A. M. hall. A number of out-of-town guests were present. Henry Cossairt was an Eaton visitor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wehrley and Miss Vergie Monebrake visited relatives in Indiana last week. r CENTERVILLE 1 The ladies of the M. E. Missionary society will give a market in the Dunbar room Saturday afternoon. H. H. Peelle attended the Liberty fair yesterday. A number from Centerville and vicinity attended the state fair this 9834 A New and Stylish Model. Ladies' Shirt Waist. This design is good for gingham, madras, chambrey, crepe, voile, silk, linen and all lingerie fabrics, also for velvet, flannel and corduroy. The collar may be rolled open at the throat or closed high. The sleeve may be finished with a simple band or with the pointed cuff added. The pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. It requires 2 yards of 40 inch material for a 36 inch size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Size Name City Address CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond, Ind., Sept. 8, 1914. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the board of public works of the city of Richmond. Indiana, that on the 8th day of September, 1914, they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following described public improvement, as authorized by the improvement resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 421, 1914. For the construction of cement roadway in the alley betwen North 12th and 13th streets, from North B to North C street. Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that the board of public works of said city has fixed Monday, Sept. 28, 1914, at 9 o'clock a. m., as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said roll and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited in the amounts named, on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima ; facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of tbe board of public works of said city. Alfred Bavis, -, , Charles E. Marlatt, John McMinn. 9lw. . Board of Public Works,

week, among them were Mr. and Mrs. Link Jones, S. P. Pike, H. H. Peelle. Robert Peelle, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McMlnn, O. K. Dunbar, Julian Dunbar ,(. and A- RBertsch. . . ' ' . t Henry Lelson,. Simeon Earl of Indianapolis and . Mr. and , Mrs." Frank Stanley of New Castle were entertained at dinner yesterday by Mr, and Mrs.

MarBellas Beitzell. Mrs. Joseph Hurst spent yesterday with relatives in Indianapolis. BLOW-OUT RUINS CA,R. LYNN Ind., Sept. 11.- A blow-out, when a car driven by Steve Rhodes of Andersons, was running at a rapid rate between here and Carlos City, hurled the machine. into the ditch, wrecking ' it -and cutting a gash in Rhodes' scalp. Miss Katherioe Romine, bis companion, escaped without injury. COMMISSIONERS' ALLOWANCES, AUGUST TERM,, 1914. Miscellaneous George Mathews, clerks fees $500.59; L. S. Bowman, auditor's office expense, $12.05; Nicholson Ptg. & Mfg. Co., supplies, $74.85; Nicholson & Brothers, supplies 89.24; Wm. B. Burford, office supplies, $29.75; Barter & Rohe, clerk's and surveyor's office - supplies, $6.05; Charles O. Williams, salary county superintendent, $117.37; Charles O. Williams, county teacher's institute, 1914 , $100; Alta Wilcoxen, deputy, county superintendent, $30; William Mathews, county assessor's office expense, $2.80; Dr. R. J. Pierce, coroner's per deim, $42.50; Roy Murray and others, coroner's witnesses, $18.25; Nathan Grave, trustee poor fund, $11; Albert Anderson, commissioners' office expense, $1.90; VM. D. Doddridge, expense, $3 ; Mary W. Hill, care orphan, $17.34; board of state charities, expense orphan poor, .$.75; Doan & Klute, soldier's burial, $50; Wilson, Pohlmeyer & Downing, soldier's burial, $50 r Item Newspaper company, legal advertising, $10.22; Palladium Printing Co., legal advertising, $20.75; First National Bank, Dublin, refund taxes, $43.33; The Burke Construction Co., Burroughs bridge, $800; I. E. Smith, state line bridge, $540; I. E. Smith, H. Scott bridge, $25.74; Luther Starbuck and others, general bridge work, $18.25; Robert S. Leet & Co., supplies official reporter, $U.17. Court House Supplies, Repairs, Etc. Brown Darnell Co., care court house grounds, $1.50; C. E. Davis, care court house grounds, $46.72; Waking & Co., court house and jail repairs, $24.85; John A. Markley, janitor court, house, $39.00; Lindley Swain, janitor court house, $65; A. C. Brown, janitor court house, $52; Fred Grothaus, court house furniture, $14; Richmond Union Laundry, court house supplies, $1.56. Jail Supplies, Repairs, Etc. John E. Woodhurst, repairs, $130.73; John Noss, repairs, $1.50; Richmond City Water Works, court house and jail supplies, $21.15; Richmond Light, Heat & Power Co., court house and jail supplies, $12.45; Municipal Electric Co., court house, jail and home for friendless supplies, $41.05; Rice Miller, jail employe, $60; Mary Fay, home for friendless jail : employe, $22; Aurelia Thomas, home for friendless jail . employe and jail supplies, $36 ; Lee B. Nusbaum, home for friendless jail supplies, $5.76; J. B. Holthouse, jail furniture, $3.30; Jacob W. Bayer, jail supplies, $7.25; M. J. Qulgley, jail supplies, $13.55; Philip Brick, jail supplies, $.69; C. C. Schaefer, court house, jail and poor farm supplies, $138.29. Poor Farm Repairs. Supplies, Etc. F. B. Petro, poor farm employe, supplies and repairs, $23.50; Richmond Electric Co., repairs buildings, $5.05; Dunbar Bros. Co., poor farm supplies, $24.66; Mrs. M. Oakland, repairs P. F. buildings $24.72; Richmond Electric Co., poor farm electric wiring, $927.20; Wm. Dynes, poor farm emploes, $66.50; Lawrence Mull, employe, $6.00; Wm. Henderson, employe, $18.00; Julia Durstine and others, employes, $171.88: Interstate Sanitation Co., supplies, $7.33; Dick Stinson, supplies, $15; Fred Schlientz & Son, supplies, $12.94; Hoosier Mercantile Co., supplies, $34.23; H. J. Johnson, supplies, $19.60; Hoover Bond Co., supplies, $40.40; A. H. Horner, supplies, $23.15; The McConaha company, supplies, $11.45; Dunbar Bros. Co., supplies, $15.25; Corkins Chemical Co., supplies, $28.20; Indian Refining Co., supplies, $6.90; J. B. Hurst, supplies, $590.88; J. D. Nixon, supplies, $70.66; Anton Stolle & Sons, supplies, $88.33. Macadam Road Work, Supplies, Etc. Earl Morrison, contract Scantland road, $320; L. C. Peacock, engineer, Scantland Road, $6.00; James A. Franklin, Supt. Scantland road, $46.00; L. C. Peacock, engineer E. R. Cox road, $6.00; Sisk, Sprinkle, Lea veil Co., Nat. road east, $3,920; L. C. Peacock, engineer Nat. road east, $80.00; Lafayette Larsh, Supt. Nat. road east, $50.00; W. H. Boyd & Co., and Edward S. Goodrich, assignee, $4,000; L. C. Peacock, engineer Barton road, $84.00; T. F. Swain, Supt. Barton Road, $51.00: B. H. Linderman, Barton road Comr., $3.65; M. D. Doddridge, Barton road Comr., $3.70; Albert Anderson", Barton road Comr., $3.35; F. E. Slick, contract E. M. Haas road, $5,360; James B. Howes, Supt. Haas road, $54.00; L. C. Peacock, engineer Haas road, $60.00. . Free Turnpike Supplies, Repairs, Etc. Kiger & Co., road supplies, $35.00; I. E. Smith, road sewers, $116: B. F. Abbott, free turnpike employe, $45; Zwissler's Bakery, road supplies, $6.25; J. M. Eggemeyer Co., road supplies, $7.45; Dunbar Bros. Co., road supplies, $25.53; H. E. Williams, road supplies. $32.00; W. O. Jones, Supt. County highway's per diem, $109.94; .1. M. Burt, F. T. R. employes, Diet. No. 1. $103.60; Lincoln Watkins, F. T. R. employes, Dist. No. 2, $129.45; Edgar Pollard, F. T. R. employes, Dist. No. 3, $135.59; Albert Cranor, F. T. R. employes, Dist. No. 4, $116.92; Walter J. King, F. T. R. employes Dist. No. 5, $136.83; E. L. Norris, F. T. R. employes, Dist. No. 6, $172.30; Edgar F. Doren, F. T. R. employes, Dist. No. 7, $239.70; Frank Clark, F. T. R. . employes Dist. No. 8, $145.85; Albert F. Wilson, F. T. R. employes, Dist. No. 9, $71.50. Health Commissioners Allowances H. D. Coggeshall, $3.15; Herbert Green, $1.00; W. H. Howell, $14.45. Circuit Court Allowances Elizabeth W. Candler, investigating cases, $48.00; returning boy from White's Institute, $4.31; Clarence D. Mote, returning prisoner, $6.00; Wm. H. H. Jay, juror, $23.50; John A. Markley, court bailiff, $100; Edward D. McNally, returning prisoner, $4.32; John F. Holaday, court reporter, $45.00. Insanity Inquests In the case of Eva Sullivan, $34.00; in the case of William T. Ewbank, $19.95; in the case of Clara Waitson, $20.25; in the case of Margaret Moore, $19.10; in the case of Elmer J. Leighton, $19.70; in the case of Clara Brown, $14.00; in .the case of Frank Carman. $19.20.

AMOLOX CURES SKIN DISEASES

Stops itching instantly, drives out all skin eruptions. Do not suffer unbearable torture of eczema and other skin diseases. Amolox is the prescription of a well-known doctor who has used It with remarkable success in his private practice and now for the first time is offered to, all sufferers from ectema, tetter, psoriasis, ringworm, acne, pimples and all skin eruptions. ,t n T .u lr An otitl A aa 1 nr. .vtfvwhArA

sell Amolox on a guarantee to refund ; FOR SALE Baseburner, good as new. your money if it falls to give satlsfac-1 Call at 608 S. 13th st. 10-3t tlon. Just wash the skin with a few FOR SALE Great bargain, new cotdrops of this remarkable prescription; j tage. cash or payments. Will rent all itch and burning stops Instantly. It $10. Box 100, City. 10-2t

sortens and soothes the sKin, so you can rest ana cents. sleep. Trial size 50 - t Advertisement NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have been appointed execu-i tors of the last will and testament of s Lucinda Beard, deceased, late of i Wayne County, Indiana, by the Wayne Circuit Court. Said estate is probably solvent. - J. Seward Beard, John G. Whittier Beard, Executors Benjamin F. Harris, Attorney. - sep. 11-18-25 PALLADIUM WANT ADS Telephone Number 2565 ONE CENT'A WORD WANTED WANTED To borrow money for several gilt edge investments. Can: use any- amount, whether large or small. Cecil L. Clark, 401 Second national Bank Bldg. Phones 1291 or 3002. 20-fri-sat-tf WANTED toiler repairs, . we alsu buy, sell or exchange boilers; engines and machinery. Tbos. Turner, rear 33 S. 6th st. Phone 4333. 6-eod-tf WANTED Tp buy a good general purpose horse. Call 15 S. 7th St., or Phone 1876. 11-7 1 WANTED Ten more young men and women to join the classes which will enter the Richmond Business College next Monday, Sept. 14. If you cannot come to day school attend night school. For full information phone 2040. WANTED To buy a lard-press and platform scales. Must be cheap. Address "Scales" care Palladium. WANTED Housekeeper. Call Sunday morning at 9 or write 317 Star St. ll-2t WANTED Cattle and horses to pasture. Phone 1765. ll-2t WANTED Married man to work on farm, 403 N. 11th st. ll-2t WANTED Situation driving auto truck or delivery car, can handle big machine, reference and license. Address C. B. T., care Palladium. 10-2t WANTED Sewing by day, no objections to country. Address F. C. H., care Palladium. 10-2t WANTED-Confinement cases. 114 Chestnut st. Phone 4866. 10-2t WANTED Male help Agents to sell household goods; salary and commission. 533 Main st. 10-3t "WANTED Single man for steady farm work. Address X-3, care Pal ladium. 8-7t i WANTED Experienced saleslady iif millinery and other departments. . Grand Leader WANTED Let me plan your house and build it. J. H. Doherty. Phone 4759. 7-7t WANTED Screen doors and windows made and repaired, lawn mowers sharpened and repaired, large lino new bicycles, baby cabs re-tired, pictures framed. We repair everything. Call for and deliver. 1020 Main st. BrownDarnell Co. Phono 1936. WANTED To buy watches, diamonds and old gold. 8V6 N. 8th st. J. M. Lacey. MIRRORS re-silvered, old "and new work done, work guaranteed. Phone 1851. Shop 715 N. B st. Frank D. Lane. 9-7t FOR RENT FOR RENT Barn. 423 8. 12th st. 10-3t FOR RENT Furnished house, 6 rooms; modern conveniences. Address Central, care Palladium. 10-Tt FOR REiNT-Five room flat, bath, centrally located. Phone 1519. 10-7t FORSenT 6 rooms and" bath, 20f2 N. C st. Call 103 N. loth st. Phone 4010. 9-tf FOR RENT Apartment flats. Phone 3478. in Wayne 1-tf FOR RENT$7, other Phone 1078. -Double house, one side $9. Electricity, gas. 4-7t FOR RENT Furnished bath. 24 N. 13th st. rooms with 8-7t FOR RENT Modern 4 room flat. 801 S. 9th st. Phone 1935. 9-7t FOR RENT 8 room modern house. Phone 3474 or 2197. 9-7t FOR "SENT Modern room. 212 N. 9th st. 5-7t FOR RENT 4 room house, 80 John st., $9.00. Call O. D. Bullerdick, 135 S. 13th st. FOR RENT Modern rooms, private families. 29 S. 12th st. 7-7t FOR RENT Apartments in the Arden, very desirable. Phone 2070. 4-7t FOR RENT House five rooms, barn chicken yard, electric lights, $8.50 Call 1517 N. B. ll-7t FOR RENT Five room apartment, electric lights and bath. Call 210 Richmond Ave. ll-lt FOR RENT 2 houseskeeping rooms down stairs. No children, 304 N. 21st. ll-7t FOR RENT House 706 S. B. Phone 1871. H-2t FOR RENT Two 4 room flats No. 601-603 N. 13th street, at $8.50 each. Store room No. 601 N. 13th street, suitable for grocery or general 6tore, $22.00. O. B. Fulghum, over 710 Main. Phone 2233. ll-2t FOR RENT House 218 M. 12th St Gail Porter's Millinarx store. 11-tfJ

FOR SALE

FOR SALE Gas range used since May, cost $19. Cheap, 1130 JJoyer. n-2t FOR SALE Ford runabout. 1016 N. H St. cheap. U-2t FOR SALE ' Wheat drills, all kinds; vehicles, all kinds, 317 N. A ll-2t FOR SALE Three sewing machines. 14 S. 6th st. - 10-7t FOR8 ALE Country butter and chick ens, also cheap horse. Phone 4033. 318 N. 17th st. 10-7t FOR SALE: Steel range with reservoir and warming closet, almost ft A fllL A. A A. new, pis a. oiu t. xv.. FOR SALE Two wood bed room suites, one marble top table, one wood nesting stove. 431 a. tn bl lo-zt FOR SALE A Favorite range. In-10-2t quire 330 S. 4th st. FOR SALE 5 passenger Davis touFing car. 1220 S. A St. 3-14t FOR SALE 4horse Excelsior motor cycle, bargain. Address N. R-, care Palladium. -3t FOR SALE: Ladles suit almost new, small size, and winter coat, cheap. Call 404 N. 18th st.. between 5 and 6 n. m, 9-3t FOR SALE Two western horses, one saddle and bride, for $175.00. See horses at Chayney Williamson's farm, two miles out, Chester pike. FOR SALE One corning 5 year old mare, sound, broke every place, sired by Star Hal 2:04, dam by Reward J..2:lt). For particulars see Z. B. Pyle, 424 Main st. Phone 1087. a-26-eo-tl FOR SALE Good paying restaurant. Address Lock Box 411, Dayton, O. 2M4t FOR SALE-Barrel of softener sticks for Fetta water so f tenen Phone 2240. 18 " DUROC SALE Sat. Oct. 10. Palmer & Wilcoxen, 2 miles N. W. of Webster. l-28t FOR SALE Bicycles, $5 to $20, cash or payments. Bicycles for rent All kinds of repairing. Wesley Brown & Son. Phono 3086. AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Tomorrow, Sat. Sept 12th, at 2:30 O'clock. We have a good line of household goods consigned to us which we will sell to the highest bidder. Come one, come all, if you are looking for bargains. Many useful articles at your own price. You are cordially invited to the COLONIAL AUCTIONS ROOM 15 & 17 S. 7th St. Phone 1876 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE STOP! LOOK! 70 acres, finest location you ever saw, all level, all tillable, a great set of buildings, a No. 1 farm in every respect. Will take a good city property as part pay. 15 acres improved, 4 miles from Richmond. We want to exchange for 60 to 100 acres. What have you? See FUNK & MILLER, for. farms. Sec Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 2766, FOR SALE 6 room house, cellar and summer kitchen, both waters, gas nnd electric light. Rents $11. Priced $1,150. Phone 1163. 9-7t OWN YOUR HOME Six room modern house, northeast, almost new, on monthly payments. $15.00 each. Can use vacant lot or cottage as part pay. Phone 1730 today. TURNER W. HADLEY.

orseSa.1

at Richmond, Ind.

At Taube's Barn North 6th Street. HORSES OF ALL CLASSES. Drafters, general purpose and drivers, the place to buy a horse if you are' in' need of one and the guarantee is good to consignors. If you have horses to sell bring them in on day of sale, as I will have buyers for air classes. Charges for selling $2.00 per head. ,' 2,000 White Cedar Fence Posts This is an extra nice lot of 8 ft. posts. They are much larger than any post I have been selling. : One car load of Choice Timothy Hay. Buggies and Harness. Sale to commence at 12:30 p. m. Terms cash. H.H.JONES

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Continued.

; ; . FOR SALE ; City and Country Homes. PORTERFIELD, Kelly Block, 8th and Main. W.H.DAVIS 444 West Main Street. Ohio and Indiana Farms City Property. Phone 3173. FOR SALE 6 room cottage, one lot 46 foot frcnt, tine Investment, splendid location. Address B. car Palladium. 20-tf A Missouri Farm and Independence FOR $5 CASH AND $5 MONTHLY NO INTEREST NO TAXES Either ten or twenty acres Cyou take your choice regardless of aise). also three town lots and 300 shares in succecsful 1,000-acre orchard company ith two canning factories and full equipment, all for only $300; S3 down and $5 monthly without Interest or taxes. Will pay round trip railway fare of buyers. Payments stop In case of death. Write for photograph and full information. Willis R. Munger. E-177, N. Y. Life Bldf, Kansas City. Mo. FOR SALE 43 acre farm, lfe miles north of Webster with buildings. $3,200 cash, or will trade for smaller farm. Joseph Jones, R. 25, Webster. Ind. 5-7t DON'T PAY RENT New six room house, soft water bath, good heating plant. Laundry in basement, Etc. $20.00 per month like rent, 2301 North B street. Phone 1730. 121 8. 13th TURNER W. HADLEY. FOR SALE Or will trade prosperous business for small place near city; must have $1,000. Address D. E. C . cart Palladium. 4-eod-7t Farms and City Property For Sale Building lots ami residences la an parts of the city. We write all klada of insurance, rent properties, loan money and make surety bonds. WM. BRADBURY & SON Rooms 1 and S. Westoott Block BUSINESS CLASSIFIED SEE MOORE it OGBORN For all kinds of insurance, bonds and loans, real estate and rentals. Room 16 I. Q. Q. F. building. Insurance Loans, Real Estate, Rent Collections. O. B. Fulgham, over 710 Main St. Phone 2233. E. C. SIMS, Contracting Painter. 509 North 17th Street, Phone 2571 Special attention given to refinlsh ing. graining and all interior work Building contractors' work solicited Estimates cheerfully given. A. M. ROBERTS. REAL ESTATE City rnd farm properties. Liberty ave. R. No. 1. Phone 4171. Office Keys' Harness Store. 616 Main st. Large moving vans. Coods carefully moved by experienced men. Charles Wade, manager of vans. H. H. JONES 124-126 North Sixth St. Phones Office 1439; Residence 2570. LOST LOST Child's artificial cat from steps of Fbsler's drug store. Return jto 216 3. 15th st. Reward. ll-2t LOST Shepherd dog. black, wbuc. tan. : 313 S. 14th. Reward. 10 if LOST White kid glove on South 13th between B and I. Black stitching, left hand. Return 225 N. 9th. Phone 1896. Reward. LQST Lady's silk- umbrella, handle, reward. Phone 2498. silver ll-2t LOST Pocketbook between carnival and 8th and Main. Reward. Return Palladium. Hit 19114