Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 28, 14 December 1914 — Page 11

m m i THE KigiiMOND i'ALLADlUM AJNJJ SUW-liiJUKAMMJNDAlf, DEC. 14, 1914.; PAGE ELEVEN.

FARMERS CONSIGN URGE SHIPMENTS TO HOG MARKETS

Raise of Quarantine Signals Rush of Fattened Stock to Trading Centers of Entire Country. A. D. COBB. The predictions made early Jn the week foretelling an enormous rush of hogs to the markets immediately following the lifting of the foot and mouth disease quarantine, have been more than justified. For weeks the hogs have been ready and the farmers have been awaiting the opening of the eastern markets to move them. The Indianapolis market, the only point available to the Indiana shippers during the quarantine, handled an enormous number of hogs, but the price could not hold under the strain of the heavy receipts, without the outlet usually offered by the eastern order buyers, and the majority of local farmers felt that they could not afford to sacrifice the hogs at the low prices Penally since many of them , bought their feeders on the top market of August and early September. i Rush Hogs to Market. j Therefore, at the opening of the i riuarantine, the country was literally ! Tull of hogs, and all this week they j have been rushing them to the mark-1 ets. On Monday, Chicago received i 45,000 hogs, Indianapolis 9,500 and ; Pittsburg none. On Tuesday the re-1 port was: Chicago 21.000, Pittsburg! 120, and Indianapolis 15,uoo, and so it! has been all week, with the Pittsburg; market receiving more stuff each day. ', The prices have ruled steady in most1 i ;'ses, although a slight, raise on j Wednesday was followed by a decline; yesterday. It is thought that the: astern market will begin to show; more life next week, when the order!

men begin to move their consignments ; eluded by a number of the Boys Chofrom Chicago and Indianapolis. i -"R- The remainder of the evening All records have been broken vt the was Spent socially and in auctioneerlocal stock yards this week and when iS off the elephants brought by the the last, car goes out tonight, there i guests. There were some of them will have been several thousand hogs j very useful while others kept up a roar handled bv the Gaar-Shurlev firm. i of merriment. F. M. Jones acted as The tMen Miller people have pre- auctioneer. The party netted the Loyal dieted all week that there would be a Sons $19. Refreshments were served, decline in prices toward the end of ; The cakes bore the designs of an ele-

tlio week and at the beginning of next week, and the prophecy bids fair to be realized. For this reason they have been conservative in their bids, 1 lit have still kept within their guar- : meed margin of Pittsburg prices. They have easily handled all hogs ofti red them at their quotations. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby' given th;it the Wayne county council will meet in special session in the commissioner's court room in the court house on bat urdav, December 10, 1014. at 10 o'clock ;i. m. tor the purpose or mamng special i' impropriations. I " It L. S. BOWMAN, Auditor. CENTERVILLE c The C. W. C. A. met with Mrs. ; T. 'hi Robbins Friday afternoon with j m attendance. The regular routine f business was transacted after ;ieh the following officers were reted for the ensuing year: Mrs. i-iiiie Wright, president; Mrs. John i.:u-h!ey, vice president; Mrs. Edna l ike, recording secretary; Miss Laura Hill, assistant secretary; ' ! it field. corresponding Mrs. Lizzie ; secretary; ; Mary E. Reitzell, treasurer. The n. vt meeting will be on the second r.Hny in January with Mrs. Minnie Wright. .lis. S. A. Stanley entertained on Friday evening, two friends from I ' mi bridge City. Mrs. Dora Mock and Mrs. John Codwell. Knbert Peelle and Tracy Clark returned Friday evening from a two M-cks trip in the South. Thirty-eight members of the Star cl.is enjoyed a pleasant evening at the Xtnas social given in the Christian church parlors Friday evening. The ladies of the West Grove cemelery as.-oeiation chared nearly $21! at the lunch served at the Lundy sale Thursday. RANDALL'S WIDOW DIES AT EATON EATON. O., Dec. 14 - Anna B. Kan-; 1al1, 20, relic t, of Charles Randall, died Saturday night at her home on West f'hlcago street, from the effects of tutiersulosis, from which she had stiff ercl a Ion;; time. Her condition lately had been critical, and the announcement of her death was expected. She Is survived by one lister, Mrs. Pope, rf Boston, Ind., and three sons, Ar-j Ihur, Charles and Trevi Randall. i Delicious brown cakes made from Mrs. Austin's Mag Pancake Flour. A bee will visit from SO to 100 heads! of clover before getting u single load j of honey. j GLEN MILLER STOCK YARDS DAILY MARKET For all kinds of Live Stock. Highest cash price paid. Phone 3744.

WELL DRESSED 1 1 CIRCLE I VEA DENNIS LJ CLOTHES. AM

AGE TWELVE

MUSICAL BARNSTORMERS FIND RICHMOND IN A FRIGID MOOD

An aggregation of musical barnstormers, calling themselves "The New York Metropolitan Company," gave an alleged concert at the Murray Friday to an attenuated audience, ence. The cause of their appearance was this: Their printed matter, which read like much other "advance" matter, was sent by their manager to the local theatrical manager. As he does not handle companies of this character he turned their printed matter over to a local concert manager. The latter, knowing nothing of the merits of the company, passed it up. The company, however, whose representatives admitted to a newspaper write that musical conditions "on the road" were bad, bombarded Mr. Murray with letters and telegrams for an engagement. He finally told them they could come on a certain date at their own risk, and made no effort to work up an audience other than through the regular channels of theatrical notices. rrti , - from a musical standpoint, high grade! - Ll me program mey sent on, was,

Milton's Social News

The Loyal Sons of the Christian ! church Sunday school gave a White : Klephant party at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Alice Gresh, Friday evening. There were about one hundred guests in attendance and the fol lowing program was observed. Opening by the boys chorus. Violin solo, Ernest j Jones, with piano accompaniment by I Olin Davis. Clarinet solo. Firman Mc-j Cormick with piano accompaniment i by Olin Davis. Albert Ferris. Reading from Bill Nye, The program was eonphant. Visits Santa Claus. Mrs. Charles Davis was at Richmond Saturday on a shopping expedition and to see Santa Claus. The new furnace has been installed at the Christian church and the church will be wired for electricity and also have the gas plumbing. Albert Newman and Fred Murley were north of Dublin Saturday fox hunting. They learned that one had been seen in that neighborhood. Jesse Moore, the Milton florist, has taken the agency for Lemon s cut flow-, ers of Richmond and will supply all demands. The Eastern Star will meet Wednesday evening. This will be the time for election of officers. The Rev. F. M. Westhafer will continue the meeting at Doddridge chap- ! el the coming week. The Rev. Mr. robst of Centerville will be with him throughout, the week. Children Enter Church. The Rev. F. M. Westhafer received the children of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Beeson, Ruth, Louise. Leland and Florence Reoson, into the M. E. church and .administered baptism. Mrs. Emily Burris, who suffered an attack of pneumonia at her home in Doddridge neighborhood, has recovercd so far that, she is able to be up again. j j A large crowd from here went to j jSfrauuhn Saturday evening to see the ; play given by the M. E. young people j of Milton, at that place. ; James Napier is getting along nice-: ly with his broken rib. i I Charles Kirlin and brother, John! a

Oxy-Acetyline Welding We wish to announce that in addition to our regular line of Boiler Repairs and heavy sheet metal work, we are now equipped for all classes Oxy-Acetyline welding. Thos. Turner Son

Phone 4333. Split op

AT1R BROS. CO PHONE 1178

COLISEU M

Skating Tuesday, Thursday Afternoon and evening; Saturday morning, afternoon and evening. POLO Friday Evening Quigleys vs. A. S. M. Co; Smoke House vs Greeks. First game at 7:45.!

j As many excellent music! -tour-

V,8 ing the country there wjt Reason to believe that a companyTwltli such a program .would not "make good." The whole thing lay in their attempt to make presentations for which they were wholly inadequate, either in the possession of voice or the operatic or theatrical training. If they had not put on operatic excerpts in costume but merely sung them, the . concert would have been more of a success. Both pianist and the violinist were good musicians and did some excellent technical work, but neither were of concert calibre. The contralto had a voice of good quality and sang a lyric number effectively. That the time is past when a set of mediocre musicians living in New York can band themselves together under the magic word "Metropolitan," and impose themselves on the. supposedly unsuspecting pfojJnaiahC was demonstrated in this instance. "' The heaviest aPPlallf 3-jafttlie. evening came from the WltJj3Joripied by a party of Earlham students who were out for a good time and applauded with student abandon, impartially and indiscriminately. Kirlin were at Indianapolis Saturday to ' market their hogs. I Mrs. Delia Hurst, who has been sick i for several weeks at the daughter, Mrs. Henry Larson, remains i much the same. Mrs. Robert. Hrvant anH ai,- r.,i 1 Fink attended the funeral of the late Miss Catherine Jones at East German ! town, Friday. it: , , . . . i . Luuui lime i ,ir h . in ii r : ana cnariene Burgess of the Dodd- i ridge neighborhood are home for the ! Christmas holidays, from Purdue. i A card from Mrs. Joseph Clevenger, ! who with her husband have been in S' ' Augustine, Florida, report them both1 well. She states that Mr. Clevenger is j much better and goes fishing everv day. They expect to leave St. Angus-1 tine about Dec. 15, for St. Petersburg. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doty have re-; turned from Chicago with their little daughter, Dorothy. They bring back! news. Specialist Dr. Ridlon states that I every thing is working right. The little j daughter, whose hips were out of place ! are now in place. He placed new casts ; and states that these will probably be1 the last casts needed. Friends of little I Dorothy, who bears her affliction so i cheerfully, and her parents extend congratulations. Mrs. Mary Passmore is gradually recovering from her illness. On Saturday she had as her company Mrs. Everett. Wimmer of Dublin and Mrs. an Huddleston of Mt. Auburn. On Sunday her company was Mrs. Hannah Price of Marion. Her sister, Mrs. C. T. Price expects to return to Williamsburg this Monday. Mrs. Will Wallace entertained the Country Thimble club Friday afternoon. A nice company was present to enjoy a pleasant time and a Dice luncheon served by the hostess. Knollenberg's Fur Coat sale. Every Fur Coat in stock at half price Tuesday, 8 a. m. HEADS GOSPEL TEAMS The organization of the gospel teams of the personal workers' league was again postponed at the meeting yesterday, and the time was taken up with the election of officers, and a discussion of the work. William Russell was elected president of the league, and Ellis M. Learner secretary. 39 S. 6th St. Block THJfi RICHMOND

DUBLIN, IND.

Miss Leonora Floyd spent a few days with her cousin, Miss Ada Swearlnger, near Mooreland last week. Mrs, Phebe Brown and daughter entertained at dinner last Thursday, Mrs. Anna Wilson, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Sarah Hammond ' and Jtfr. Clarence Swaine. . Mrs, E: S. Morgan spent Saturday In Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Conuor spent a few days with 'her parents, Dr. and Mrs. N. F. Connor of Redkey last week. The Penny Social which was given by the young people of the M. E. S. S. w as well . patfoai xed. . J2 v ery th ing was sold out and about $18 in money was cleared. The Bide-a-wee club met with Mrs. Omar Cheesman Tuesday night. Mrs. Emily Hall went to Redkey last week for a few weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Dr. N. F. Connor. Harry Woods spent Friday in Cincinnati. Mrs. Emma Barnhart who has been spending some time with her son Willard Earnhardt has returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Zeigler. Return From Chicago. Miss Juletta Champe who has been spending some time with her uncle Charles Champe and family in the suburbs of Chicago has returned to her home. Miss Jessie Mercer spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Ozro Swain of j Knightstown. J Mrs. Clinton Ridenour visited her j ?on Arthur Ridenour and family of! Connersville from Thursday until Fri-; day of last week. . . : Joseph Johnson returned home last week after a month's visit with rela-' tives in Franklin county. Miss Grace Oler was in Cambridge; City Saturday. ; A home talent play "How Betty Kept Her Word," will be given at the Odd Fellows' hall at Dublin Thursday, Dec. 17. in behalf of the Christian church here. The Christian people of Cambridge who are giving the play i have met with great success in the two : times it has been played at the church , at Cambridge City. Miss Idele Westlake is assisting as . clerk at O. L. Callaway's at Cambridge; City during the Christmas rush. ' SENATE WILL FIGHT CONSERVATION BILL TBY LEASED WIRE.I WASHINGTON, Dec. 14. That the conservation measure passed by the house last summer and now pending in the senate will be fought by a group of western senators on the ground that the leasing system is hostile to the proper development of the country, was intimated by Senator Smoot of Utah today. The senate lands committee of which Senator Smoot is a member is conducting hearings on the first of these bills, which would lease, at a charge to be fixed by the secretary of the interior, the hydro-electric power. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the substi:ute for calomel are a mild but sure laxaive. and their effect on the liver is almost nstantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver i id bowel complaints with calomei. Hia .torts to banish it brought out these little ;live-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does but have no bad aftereffects. They don't injure the teeth like stron? liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Wby cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. :io do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a rhsordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Ohvr Tablets when you fecl"loggy"and"heavy. iote how they "clear" clouded brain ami t.nv they "perk up" the ppirtfs. At 10c and 3c per box. All druggists, fi,,. 0'?re 'Cnbl-t Comnany, Columbus, O. : more eggs MONEY BACK : umA UlU : PURIMA CHICKEN CHOWDER : I DiiniM SCRATCH FEtD - "If Chicken Chowder J 'make vour hens won t make ste.. lay,tneymui." w IM UPUKINAU. I FEED CHOWDER i ... i 4 checkerboard! I BAGS For Sale by J. H. MENKE 162-164 Ft. Wayne Ave.

PALLADIUM AND SUN-TE-LHiUKAAl, MUNDAY, DUG. 14, 1914.

DUBLIN HOSTESSES SHOWER PRESENTS ON MISS M'GEATH

DUBLIN. Ind., Dec. 14. The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian church gave a shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard McGrath Thursday afternoon for their daughter, Miss Ietha McGeath, who will be married at the German Lutheran parsonage at Richmond next Wednesday evening. About twenty-five were present. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and coffee were served. The favors were miniature wedding bells. A number of useful presents were presented to the bride-elect. . Miss Evelyn Hayes gave a shower at her home Friday evening for Miss Letha McGeath, the bride-elect. The rooms were decorated with large and small red hearts and draped with red ana green crepe-paper. . There were 4-t.rA.l.m .. n i. rr - m i i. sisted of coffee, salad, celery, pea-pat-ties and chicken sandwiches. The bride's cake which was cut by the bride-elect contained a ring, a thimble and a nickle. The bride-elect got the thimble. Miss Evelvn Haves tho rtne "raic picnriu, i ue reirfKumeius cou - and Miss Mary Gilbert the nickle. At the last they showered the bride-elect with rice. A number of useful and handsome presents were presented to the bride-elect. HERDS GET CHOLERA . NEW PARIS, O., fec. 14. Cholera

has appeared in few droves of fat street, by constructing cement siaehbgs in this viciaity. hogs that were walks fi frfJt wide and curb and ready for the market over a month ters on both, sides of street, from Main nirn lint r,n nrnnnl nf tha utta r-i n ino ! tO North F Street.

.,i,i r,,t KQ ,,lfi a numitur ,.r farmers disposed of their hogs at a low price rather than risk the infection of their stock with cholera. FINANCIER IMPROVES I BY LEASED WIRE. NEW YORK, Dec. 14. The condition of Thomas F. Ryan, the famous finan - cier, who sustained three broken ribs in a fall from a horse in Central Park. was said today by the attending physicians to be entirely satisfactory. - The weight of personal baggage allowed tree ot charge on Knglish railways for each ordinary first-class passenger is 150 pounds, and for each or- i dinary third-class passenger one hundred pounds. Colds Relieved Without Dosing If you have tried external medicines and find that your head is still stopped j up, throat inflamed and chest sore, we ! want you to try the external treatment! Vick's "Vap-O-Rub" Croup and Pneu- j monia Salve. Apply hot wet towels over throat and chest to open the pores, then rub Vick's in well and cover with a warm flannel cloth. The body warmth releases healing vapors that are inhaled all night long. and. in ad dition, Vick's is absorbed through the pores, taking out the soreness. Sold by all dealers on thirty days' trial try a:25c jar tonight. 7hs Genuine has 1t s Trade rk OBITUARY. Charles Fremont Jackson, son of Joseph and Mary E. Jackson was born: at the old Jackson homestead in Center township, Indiana, April 3, 1857, and departed this life Dec. 1, 1914, age 57 years, 7 months and 28 days. He w as the eleventh child of a family of thirteen, eight sons and five da ughters. On August 30, 1SS0, he was united in marriage to Melissa Sealock, daughter of Burrel and Hannah Sealock. To this union were born four sons, Garfield, John, Elmer and Clarence. . He united with the Christian church March 21. 1891. and was e ,i

. It" -l fU health nprniittofl liim In uttund t.v Viiu duties. In. his death the church loses one of its most efficient members. In 1905 he met with an accident which mad him a cripple the rest, of his life, which with other complications resulted in his dath ii , , He was a kind oving husband and

deacon in June of the saute vear. And ' WANTED Repair work. gas. water was a very faithful and earnest! and pumps. D. R. Mikesell, 306 Hanworker in the church as long as his ! dolph st. Phone 31S9. S-7t

father, a highly respected citizen and';.... . -

an honorable and successful business man. lie leaves to mourn his loss a wife, four sons, nine , grandchildren, six brothers, two sisters, a number of nephews and other relatives and a host of friends. Those of us who knew his life may well say he rests from his labors and his works do follow him. CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. OFFICE 'OF THE BOARD. Richmond. Ind.. Dec. 14. 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 7th dav of December, 1911, they unanimouslv adopted Improvement Resolution No. 428, 1914, For the improvement, of Sonih D street, by grading and graveling the roadway and constructing cement curb, gutters and sidewalks 0 feet wide on both sides of street, from South luth to H3th street. Improvement Resolution No. 429, 1914. For the improvement of North .1 street by constructing cement sidewalk C feet wide on north side of street, from North 14th to 16th street. Improvement Resolution No. 430, 1914. For the improvement of South 13th street, by constructing cement, curb and gutter on both sides, from South E to H street. The board of public works of said city has fixed Monday, Jan. 11, 191."i, as a date upon which imoiiMt ranees may be filed or presented by persons interested in, or affected by, said proposed improvements or either of them as above described, and on said day, at 9 o'clock a. in., said board will meet at its office for the purpose of hearing and considering any remonstrances which may have been filed or presented, and for the purpose of taking final action thereon. Such action shall be final and conclusive upon all person. ALFRED HA VIS. CHARLES E. MARLATT, JOHN McMINN, Dec. 14-21 Board of Tublic Works, j

tJPIt. VI WTO M-5 1

wan 2utrim

ABLETS FOR CONSTIPATION .LIVES, STOMACH AND BOWELS No Other 9ust as Good" writ tor ran sample VIOLAX TABLET CO 14a SS3S -There Is Health In Every Tablet." CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. OFFICE OF THE BOARD. Richmond, Ind.. Dec. 14. 1914 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the board of public works of the city of Rich - mond, Indiana, that on the -7th day of December. 1314. thpv imnnimnualvl "... ! 1 adopted j improvement Resolution No. 431, 1914. i For the improvement of South 19th' j street, by constructing cement sidei walk 6 feet wide, curb and gutter on i j both sides of f treet. from Main to 1 ' cn.h a . j imorovement Resolution No. 432. 1914.

For the improvement of North 15th;g,es- 81e'Kns, bob-sleds. 317 X. A st. street bv constrnctine cement side-; 14-71

walks 7 feet wide on both sides of FOR SALEstreet from Main to North B street, ' type, etc.

except where cement walks of good quality already exist. Improvement Resolution No. 433, 1914, i For the improvement of North 16th The board of public works of said city has frxed Thursday, January 14, as a date upon which remon - strances may be filed or presented by persons interested in. or affected by raid proposed improvements .or either of them as above described, and on said dav, at 0 o'clock a. m.. said board will meet at its office for the purpose i of hearing and considering any remon1 strances which may have been filed or ; presented, and for tin.' purpose of tak - ; ing final action thereon. Such action shall be final and conclusive upon all j persons. ALFRED BAMS. CHARLES E. MARLATT, J'JU.v .mc.mi.n.n. ' Dec. 14-21 Board of Public Works. PALLADIUM WANT ADS Telephone Number 2565 WANTED GUMMED S STICKERS any wording desired usefulwhen shopping, for parcel posl or gift packages, to identify your many belongings a thousand and one uses size 2x1 indelivered to you postpaid. 250 for SO cts. cash with order. Oinnprint, Dept. O, ft. Wayne, Ind. WE REPAIR EVERYTHING Call and deliver free. Phone 3086. Wesley Brown & Son. WANTED One hundred bushels of good yellow corn. Address Graceland Farm, Route 5, Richmond, Ind. 14-Tt VANTEDPlacTas janitress. S07 S. E St. 14-2J WASTED Roller repairs, we also buy. 9ell or exchange boilers. en- - gines and machinery. Thos. Turner. rear 33 S. Gth st. Phone 4333. G-eod-tf TO LOAN' $500 on clear real estate, reasonable rate of interest. See A. M. Roberts, 18 S. Sth at once. 11 -3t WANTED House wiring by experi enced workman. Call 329 S. 10th. st. 11 3t' WANTED First class automobile repair man, must be a good trouble "shooter," thoroughly competent :id reliable in every way: give years of experience and reference, also state j price per hour. Address Hugh L. ArmPtrong. L. M. 111. Greenville, O. S-.t i . i I."l?r"ll VT IlKI U'l-'DV mwt nmv. j ing wagon. Thistlethwaite's 3 drug j stores. Phone 2-w. 1 ?-::t i A CHRISTIAN BOOK. Billy Suu-iay, complete book on sale bv Tomniv ('ale. Price $1.00. 12-:?t 1 ;r-T-n.nir-' -r i - - WANTED Family washing or men s .oci,i t... i -t n i r.u .- uarurr. ror rem, a uhf ber shop. Call 1S10 X. E. 12-7t WANTED Build you a house, furnirh pla- and repair work, 711 S. 6th st. t WANTED--Sewiug at 51 Q fy t. a e WANTiSD Furs to remodel. work guaranteed. Mrs. Laura Canan. 116 N. 6th. 3-14t WANTED Weather strips put on : doors and windows, s' ves. furniture. baby cabs, wringers, bicycles, anything tc repair. Call for and deliver free.! Phone 30S6. Wesley Brown & Son. ' WANTED Furs to remodel ! and muffs to make. Mae Hoerner, 62 North 6th St. 1141 WANTED A'l kin.ts of .epair work, pictures franed, baby cabs re-tired, all kinds of e-lge tools sharpened. We repair every tiling. Brown-Darnell Co, 1020 Main st. Phone 1936. FOR RENT FOR RENT STORAGE Private rooms and open space New concrete building. RICHMOND STORAGE CO Phone 1412 Rear 19 S. 11 St. FOR RENT A good barn, 35 S. 11th" st. Phone 1C03. 14-3t

FOR KENT Furnished rooms. 305 N. , A. M. ROBERTS. REAL ESTATE. 17Uk 7-7t!CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES. FOR : RENT Rooms, board or cooking i LIBERTY AVE. R. NO. 1. PHONE privileges ir desired. 103 N. 17th i 4171. OFFICE IS 3. MTH. St. 19-tf I - SEE MOORE & OGBORN FOR RENT furnished housekeep"-1 For all kinds or insurance, bonds and ing rooms. 1114 N. II st. ' 14-lt loans, real estate zd rentals. Room

FOR RENT Five roomsa nd batlui 2310 N. F, $14. Phone 1730. 14-3t1 FOR RENT Furnished light keeping room. 27 N. 11th. house- j 14-7t FOR RENT A nice modern rini down town to young man with reference. Address Home, care Palladi-, um. J4-lt

FOR RENT

MMMOm FOR RENT Modern apartments. Jonas'Gaar. 1426 Main st. 10-tf FOR RENT Six room house, bath, electric light, good cellar at 538 N. 19th.CaIl 540 N. 19th. 8-tf FOR RENT 4 room flat, electric light and water. 44 S. 9th. Walter Ratllff. ' g7t FOR SALE Well located modern home with furnace and bath, low price. Address Home, care Palla 'ium. FOR REN"TMe7naTrT2T8n5laI5" Husson grocery. ll-4t FOR SALE FOR SALE White Leghorn cockerells, pure bred, farm ranged, low price. Phone 28-D. Will Gregg. Greensfork, Ind. 14-lt i FOR SALE Hanging lamp, 1 "th st. Phone 2077. 321 N. 14-St : FOR SALE Good shorthorn cow. 14-2t Phone 5143-D. F2,R t0n" f hay" W ' TOuts' jO Lincoln st 14-2t FOR SALE Sectional bookcase with desk, llg N. gth. 14-St PHDCAI C rv-rv OrtLC agon.Sl waens. wagons, storm bug-Self-inking printing press. 116 S. 10th. 14-2t ! FOR SALE Seven head of fresh cows ! and springers. Inquire Chas. Lonr. James & Grimes Shofer's Livery Barn, phone 1238 14-21 FOR SALE Gas heater and cook stove. Call at 816 N. H st. 12-21 FOR SALE Automobile blankets, al, wool, direct from mills. Size 1?.UxlO ..u. i au and see them. Geo. A. Bra 1 deen, 618 N. 10th st. 12-71 j FORSALE lard, p'hone 4763 r1 TORSALE-FfSfielInire-"r. , gchnelle. 300 S. 4th st 12 7t i ; tzll j FOR SALE White Cross electric VI j hrator. good as new. Address F, car h-auaaium. ll-3t ' FOR SALE Pair ladies cloth-top kid 1 shoes, size 5B. never been worn Address F, care Palladium. ll-St j EXCEPTIONAL-"BARGAIN in new 6 i room houe. all modc-rn conveniences. ' Or-ner to leave city and wants to sell . at once 103 Southwest 5th. 7-7t FOR SALE Good country butter and chickens, turkeys, ducks and peesx for Christmas. Phone 4033, 318 K. 17th. 7-7t FOR SALE New drop-head Sewlns machine $18. H. D. Lacey, 9 S. 7th. FOR SALE! 3 story and basement. Hand elevator. Call office. J. L. Brown Bottling Works. 14-tf FOR SALE My Hupmobile. In good condition. F. I. Braffett. 3-tf FOR SALE Old newspapers suitable for under carpets, shelving, etc. Call at Palladium office. 19-tf FOR SALE New bom4, immediate possession. Phone 4447. FOR PALE lfi inch stove wood on Davis farm. Union pike, 843 Broadway, Indianapolis, Ind.. 9-7t FOR. SALE REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE City and Country Homes. PORTERFIELD, ' Kelly Block. 8th and Main. WHY PAY RENT when a small cash i payment will secure a neat little home. Balance $15 per month. Let your rent money buy a home. Phone 1730. Do it now.' 14 3t FOR SALE ! A modern 7 room house with fur- , nace and bath, on National road west. close to Earlham college. A fine propj erty and on good terms. j You will want this place if 'you see it. j Fellsmere excursion tomor- : row. FUNK & MILLER 205 SeCOnd Nat. Bank Bldg. Ph Oil e 2766 ' 1 ou ALK OR TRADE -Modem home m Fountain City. Will trade for Richmond property. Claude S. Keevrnlint!1: , er fountain ( itv. Ind. 14-7 Farm Renters, Attention! Vhy pay high rents when you can i uu7 'e niiesi kiuo or improved iana in , ul,s vicinuy lor irom 10 iuu an acre. Thing this over and let us know alimit i'hnt ci?u farm vaii wmil1 n-snt u .. uv ....... .... ... jv. .,..ai. Hays & Grounds, Knox, Ind. DON'T PAY RENT Five rooms and bath, almost 'new, on payments life rent, $15 per month to a reliable party, northeast. Phone 17:10. 14-3t FOR S A EEsize. 414 N. Boy's overcoat, 14 year lMh. ll-7t FOR SALE Payments Like Rent 5 rooms and bath, northeast. ($15.00 per month, like rent. Phone 1730. PROPERTY FOR SALE Trade or rent. Phone :I040. ll-7t Farms and City Property For Sale Bunding lots and residences In all parts of the city. We write all kinds cf insurance, rent properties, loan money and make surety bonds. WM. BRADBURY & SON Rooms 1 and 3. Westcott Block Insurance Loans, Real Estate, Rent Collections. O. B. Fulgham, over 710 Main St. Phone 2233. 1U' '' O. O. F. building. LOST LOST Cuff button on N. Pin.. lMrr 11. Return to Palladium. Regard. 12 :t