Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 43, 31 December 1914 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, DEC. 31, 1914.

f AGS ssvisn

FIND STOLEN HORSE DRIVEN FROM EATON

BY AL E6ED BUYER Authorities Locate Outfit and Drive?, Chris Gard, at New Castle Many Farmers Offer Stock. EATON. O.. Dec. 31 A horse and buggy stolen Tuesday from Dr. w. 11. Bucke, of this city, vas recovered Wednesday at New Castle, Ind., and a man who pave the name of Chris Oard. San Antocio, Tex, Is in jail at New Castle, charged with th theft. When Gard came to Katon he represented himself as a horse buyer and contracted for the purchase of about fifteen bfe farm horses. Gard agreed to any price named by horse owners, and intfructed them to bring the animals to th livery barn owned by Dr. Bucke. AH the sellers had named big prices for their horses and were glad to sell, so early Tuesday they began coming to the Bucke barn with their animals. When night came about fifteen korsea were lodged in the barn and their owners were patiently awaiting for Gard, who had taken an outfit from the beam early that day to drive to the home of a wellknown farmer west Of Eaton to make further purchases. Gard was driven ta Eaton from Hamilton by William Gard, of that city, whom he had hired to care for the horses when they were brought to the Bucke barn. The latter also waited for the return of the "buyer", but when it was thought he ought to be hack in Eaton the men became suspicious and made inquiries. It de-; veloped that the "buyer" had not show-: ed up at the faro he intended visiting. Dr. Bucke got busy Wednesday morning and communicated with police, i who in turn notified authorities in i surrounding cities and towns, and the arrest of the man followed. Frank Shillinsiord, employed by went to New Castle Wednesday night to claim the stclen horse and buggy. The thief will tie brought to Eaton, but it is thouflu requisition papers will be requiret. Polo Nev Years afternoon and evening 31 1t JACKSONBURG. Mr. and Mrs Jesse Hormel returned from Brookvile Saturday. Mr. and Mn. Clifford Scates visited In r parents nar Williamsburg Friday. The Ladies Aid society presented lti'v. Chamness with a nice lot of ci'ii tied fruit. Kd Kinsing?r and family spent Friday with Mtjor arid Mrs. Moore at Straughn. i A baby bor, Francis Andrew, arrived at the hone of Mr. and rMs. Park Animerman, December 24. Mr. and M:s. Charles Dearth of CentiTille were guests of Spence Gethera iiiul family Sunday. , Mr. and Urs. Walter A. Fagan of 1 lairerstown spent the holiday season i'h their pirents and friends. Mr. and Jrs. Anson Brumfield will a watch party this evening for .'lumber )f their neighbors and ' i' iids. Oliver Hebble entertained a few f'u'iids at ai oyster supper Christmas the hone of Mr. ;uul Mrs. Dan l't'.iwn, witl whom he makes his home. Mr. and Mrs. George Spitler entertained witl a family dinner Christmas, :.! .-. Betty Worl, Joe lilose and t'am- ::. Mr. anl Mrs. Frank Worl and Mr. nrid Mrs. John Kiser. KCONOMY Thomas Swain, 84, died Wednesday morning at 2 o"clock at lht home of his son Alison Swain. Mr. .v'iain was born in Perry township on th farm which he later inherited from his father. In IS.": Mr. Swain and Miss I'.' linda rnderhill were married. Of the n f In nine children onlv four are still living. hey are Alison, Elihu, Bernice and 'drs. Otto Replogle. Definite arrangenents fnr the funeral have not been made. It. will lie conducted either Sat urday or Sunday, probably by a Spiritualist speaker from Detroit. Interment will be in the Nantucket cemetery. Try Mrs. Austin's Ilag Pancake, sur to please you. All grocers. L'9-7t A WOMAN'S TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE! The Way a Nation Treats Its Women, A country's civilization or barbar-ito lm can he told by the way it treats women. This i.s the test of its stand - Ing among the nations of the world, Husbands should treat their wives v. ith the greatest consideration for the wife is often weighted clown crushing burden of weakness, by a ! dizzi iiesg or despair. Thousands upon thousands of mothers, wives and daughters in every section of this groat country, who have regained health, igor and cheertnl disposition after months of misery and even despair, are the ones who truly appreciate the marvelous restorative power of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Proscription. Every woman who has reason to elievo that backache, headache, unaturnl pains, low spirits, sleepless ights. irregularities or a catarrhal ondition is caused by a derangement j IT the womanly functions, owes it to iierself and dear ones to speedily Overcome the trouble before a general reaKdown causes permanent prostraion. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is i remedy that any ailiuc woman can afely take because it is prepared from wis ana neros. containing tonic ropertios of the mnct m-onounced J-Varacter. n js nnt ., f;t,(.,.0( remedy fause its lngrcdiuits are printed on rapper. (iet Dr. Pierce's Fovarite Prescripm today, either in liquid or tablet Irm, at any dealer iu medicine, if Sm want to better your physical condition surely and spedily. Every ingredient in "Favorite Prescription" is turned along with the directions. If ou want a specialist in women's dis- " uiannose vonr ease, consult I lerce by letter r nrrennondence Jrivato and confidential address Doc-, jor PleiT. invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, of

County Deaths

SOCIAL NEWS

Miss Margery Pickett returned home last week after taking a course at the State Normal at Terre Haute. Morton McMahan and family visited relatives in Richmond Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Huffman entertained at Christmas dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huffman and Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Nichols and Misses Lucile and Marjorle Huffman and Mary Nichols. Ollie Boerner and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond and family of Richmond at dinner Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Pierson Bane of near Greensfork, spent Saturday night and Sunday with friends at this place. Entertain Friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Kendall gave a family dinner Christmas day. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kendall, Maggie Kendall, Leah Kendall, Misses Anna, Emma and Clara Kendall. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bulla and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stlgleman spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Abner Bulla of Spring Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Kemp and family of this place and Mr. and Mrs. Pierson Bane of Greensfork, took dinner with Morrison Pyle and family Sunday. The Ladies' Aid society met Wednesday afternoon. Several members were present and the time was spent with quilting. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Benson of Lynn, Ind., are the guests of Everett Hunt and family this week. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Kemp and family entertained at dinner Christmas day, Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morrow and little son of Richmond, and Miss Nellie Morrow. Misses Lucile and Marjorie Huffman had as their guests Sunday, Misses Bonnie and Blanche Carman. Mf and Mrs. Frank Burg were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huffman. Church Elects Officers. The election of officers of the M. E. Sunday school was held Monday evening. The following officers were elected : Superintendent, Everett Hunt; assistant superintendent. Will Wesler; secretary, Chester McMahan; assistant secretary, Harry Brown; treasurer. Ollie Boerner; organist, Carrie Boerner; assistant organist, Lucile Huffman. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kendall celebrated their fifteenth wedding anniversary last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stigleman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Stigleman of Richmond, Christmas

Economy Happenings

Walter C. Williams, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Alphls Williams, j and Miss Irene Crull, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Crull of. near Williamsburg, were married by! the Rev. Lee Chamness of Economy, I recently. A lap supper was served and the happy bride and groom were j abundantly congratulated by the forty! guests present. Allen and Gerald Weyl of Mays, Ind., were dinner guests of Erwin Hunt Sunday. ; Mrs. Grace Hunt entertained Miss Elizabeth Stanley at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt, Mr. and, Mrs. Rufus Williams, Miss Grace Garrison attended revival meeting at Mor-j gans Chapel Monday night. To Start Revival. j Rev. Chamness of Economy, pastor' of the Greensfork and Williamsburg Friends churches, will begin a scries of meetings in the Friends church Sunday morning. Kldo Cain drove a spirited 3-year-old colt .Monday afternoon and just as he drove in the barnyard at his father's home. Francis Cain, a heavy sheet of; ice slid off of a near building that i caused the colt to become frightened1 and round and round the barn yard it tore with the buggy flopping right and left, then over a high wire fence went the colt while the buggy was left wrecked. No one was hurt. WILSON TO HONOR GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY: KATON, O., Dec. 31 Fifty years of wedded life will have been rounded out next Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. S. '. Wilson, 20t North Maple street. The event is happily anticipated by .Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, but no particular j observance will be made. They have ; announced that they will be pleased greet, friends at their home. The j marriage was performed by the Rev. j George II. Webster, an early pastor of j the Presbyterian church of Eaton. j nut. five persons who witnessed the I ceremony fifty years ago are living today. Mr. Wilson is aged 73 and his wife 06, but both enjoy the best of health and look to be much younger. The couple served for ten years as superintendent, and matron of the Preble county infirmary. They have one daughter, Mrs. D. G. Payne, of Ca inden. TO MEASURE RAIN KATON, O.. Dec. 31. Apparatus for' use in keeping records ol" rainfall has been received by John W. Harris, court house janitor, recently appoint-. ed to the new position by the U S. i Weather bureau. Harris will make daily reports to tbe weather station at Dayton. EATON, OHIO. Charles Clear, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Clear, is visiting relatives in Dayton. Mrs. Emma Toney of Galveston, Intl., and Mrs. Sarah Surface of Richmond, Ind., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lewellen, Spring and Maple streets. Mr. and Mrs. William Harris are isiting their sons. Joseph and Earle Harris, in Richmond, Ind. Superintendent John O'Leary is in Columbus attending a meeting of the State Teachers' association. Four kinds of Ices and four flavors the best Ice Cream. You get them Prices. 31-2t

FROM CHlift

Mrs.- Mary Jefferies is visiting relatives in Richmond. Mrs. Eliza Kerlin who formrly resided here died at the home of her son, Charles Kerlin Richmond, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Homer Estell and Mrs. Ida Barker attended the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Spotts at Jacksonburg, Saturday morning. Claude Waldo left Monday evening for Texas, where he will visit his father. Morton McMahan an family ate Christmas dinner with Everett Hunt and family. - Visit Herman Schaffer. Conrad Effenfield of Richmond, is visiting Herman Schaffer. There were 140 in attendance at the M. E. church Sunday school Sunday morning. The, CJistmas treat was distributed at that time. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Acton spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wood of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. John Schnieder are entertaining relatives from Dayton, O. Russell Joy a former resident of this place was taken to Reid hospital Monday. . Miss Grace Blume is visiting Miss Ruby Brown of near Bethel. Miss Nellie Morrow is spending the holidays with relatives in Richmond. Mr. Meyers is putting a new furnace in bis house. Mrs. Pemberton entertained at dinner Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Will Putoff. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simms entertained a number of friends Monday afternoon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Houston of Chicago. Those present were Mrs. Henry Lawrence, Mrs. Harry Hartley, Mrs. Ray Hartley and family and Mrs. Ida Pickett, Misses Rachel Irdell, Edith, Helen, Hilda, El3ie and Lillian Hampton, Helen Hall, Marjorie Pickett, Edna Kendall and Elizabeth Lawrence; Messrs. Nelson and Mark Hampton, Walter Kendall, Delbert Lawrence and Carl Showalter. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Menke of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Estell spent the afternoon with Lawrence Estell and family Christmas day . Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Menke formerly of this place, but who now resides at Bloomington, Ind., are spending the holidays with their parents. They will return home Saturday. Reese Ryan of Richmond, spent Christmas with Michael Kendall and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hill spent. Christmas with relatives near Bethel. Mrs. Sara Wadman remembered us with a nice box of the Christmas blooms. Samuel Rakestraw of Carlos City, was here after a load of hard coal Monday. Word has been received from William W. Williams of Crosby, Texas, that he is no better. He is well-known here as he was in business here a number of years. Mr. Gardner, son Floyd, and nephew Harry Lacey, returned to Richmond Tuesday morning. Davis Loads Hogs. George Davis of Williamsburg, is here today loading out hogs for the Indianapolis market. Mr. and Mrs. William Charles are at Chicago this week. t ... Bernie Swain, the"' creamery man, has his ice house filled! with fine ice. Huntsville parties wefe bere Monday afternoon. The Rev. Levi Cox, who is holding a series of meetings in the Friends church at Morgans Chapel, is puting up with Hiatts. Nathan Haywood Edwards, the wellknown writer and artist, is ill with grippe. Miss Lealie Lamb returned home Monday afternoon after spending a few days with her Grandma Lamb in town. METHODISTS ELECT ULYSESS MANNING ECONOMY, Ind., Dec. 31. Tuesday night the M. K. Sunday school board met at the church and elejffced new officers as follows: Supeiintendent, Ulysess Manning; assistant, Vernon Marshall; choister, Leora Weldy; secretary, Helen Farmer; treasurer, Ella Cain; organist, Carol Weldy; superintendent cradle roll, Tillie Clark; superintendent of attendance, Tommas Cain; superintendent of extension. Pete Beckman; superintendent of primary department, Mrs. Albert Weldy; superintendent of home department, Mrs. Zabra Saunders; librarians, Kenneth Cain and Merill Polhemus. Sunday the board will elect new teachers. Free lunch tonight, Roast Pig with Oyster dressing. Harry Minck, corner 6th and North I). 3Mt COAST AT ECONOMY " .,A,-.. l.T'l'4 VriM - T.l r-, . .AV am, ol;, VvIZm coasting ottered this winter llrat crowds are spending the evenings glid ing down the hill which intersects j Main street. A ride of more than a quarter of a mile is obtainable. EAST GERMANTOWN i ,VJA . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Doll spent Sunday at Dublin with Dr. FraC'kMrttnd family. Mr. and Mrs. William Wisehart and daughter F"rn, of Millville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Barbara Brown. Karl Hoel was the guest of friends in Hagerstown for a few. (lays. Mr. and Mrs. George Butler returned Monday from a visit in Indianapolis. ' Mrs. Pearl VajiBuskirk is visiting her sister Mrs. Gilmoi;e, in. Muncie, this week. .rtyhttv Cullen MeckM of MfnTTc"sj)rnt a few days herqf with frteinb

CHRISTIAN CHURCH SELECTS OFFICERS

MILTON, Ind., Dec. 31. The Chris tian church at Bentonville, elected officers for the coming year as follows: Elders, James K. Mason, Oliver Manlove and Grank Hackleman; deasons, Thomas Caldwell, Homer Donecker, James Weaver, Carl Curtis, Fred Hackleman and W. G. Lamberson; deaconesses, Mrs. Ida Powell, Mrs. Emma Grubbs and Mrs. Mary Robinson; treasurer, Dennio Sizelove; clerk, John Alexander; pianist. Mrs. Ida Hackleman and Roy Hazelrigg; miscellaneous treasurer, Mrs. Alice Hackleman; missionary treasurer, Mrs. Dennis S.izelove. The Sunday school also elected its officers as follows: Superintendent, Mrs. W. G. Lamberson; secretary, Mrs. Ethel Manlove; assistant secretary, Dale Sheets; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Oliver Manlove; pianist. Miss Eva Beeson; librarian, Mrs. Thomas Caldwell. For a Weak Stomach. Mrs. F. P. Tritsch, Rome, N. Y., writes, "About five years ago my stomach was very weak. I could not eat solid food. Friends told me that Chamberlain's Tablets were just what I needed. I took three or four bottles of them and my health has since been of the best. For sale by all dealers. Adv. HOLLANSBURG Claude Locke and family of Indianapolis spent Christmas here with Mrs. K. T. Locke and family. They went to Greenville Monday for a few days but will return to Hoilandsburg before returning to their home. Jesse Thoma3 and family of Indianapolis are here for a visit with Mr. Thomas' parents, C. A. Thomas and wife. Lurt Reid, wife and son of New Paris, spent Christmas here with O. W. Chenoweth and wife. Norene Harley is spending her holidays here with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Harley. Mrs. Myrtle Hood is spending the holidays in Richmond. Juanita Mikesell is a Richmond visitor this week. A. E. Browne and family visited relatives and friends in New ParisChristraas day. Harley Chenoweth is home from a Cleveland law school for the holidays. Earnest Mikesell of Winchester, Ind. spent Christmas with relatives here. Harvey Peden spent Sunday and Monday in Farmland and Winchester, Ind. The Dramatic club held a meeting with Miss Maude Locke Monday evening to read over the next play to be piven by them. Itis a farce entitled Teddy or The Runaways." Festus Roos and family of Warsaw, Ind., are spending the holidays with Henry Hoos and family of this place. S. V. Mikesell and family spent Christmas with Ollie Hill and family near Now Paris. Mrs. Garfield Armacost is slowly improving from a serious illness and operation. Word has been received here by friends of Ed. Justis that his death occurred in Springfield, Monday, after two days illness with lung fever. Robert Williams spent Christmas at Marion, Ind. Dwight Elliott spent tin? week end in New Castle, Ind. Dr. H. 1?. Clem and family spent Christmas in Lynn, Ind., the guests of his parents. Cash Wiggans and wife and Earl Gilland and family spent from Christmas until Monday in Richmond. Harry Timmons is home from the Reid Memorial hospital where he had his hand amputated after it had been badly lascerated in a corn shredder. Ada Pemberton and daughter Alice Madden are visiting relatives in Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Col. Woods entertained at dinner Saturday night Verlin Reid and family, Ralph and Anna Slarp. C. W. Chenoweth and wife and Lurt Reid and family of New Paris. Ben and Fred Farmer are home on a visit. They are located in Findlay, O., in the grocery business. Sam Addleman and family move to Whitewater the latter part of this week. Chas. Veregge spent from Thursday to Monday in Richmond. GIVE POSTMASTER EXPENSIVE RING CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Dec. 31. ! Postmaster P. U. Zehring is the recipient of a beautiful gold ring with valua-, ble settings bearing the Masonic em-; blems, the square and the compass, a ; gift on Christmas, from the employes; ! of the post office, as a token of their appreciation and good will. Mr. Zehring was made a master ma-! son in 1S5S. He is the oldest living member of Cambridge City lodge No. URIC ACID IN MEAT CLOGS THE KIDNEYS Take a Glass of Salts if Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers You Drink More Water. If you have your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meats form uric acid which almost paralyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids. I to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste, get four ! ounces of Jad Salts from any phar macy here; take a tablespoontul in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon .juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize tjie acids in urine, so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Suits is inexpensive; can not injure, and makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink. Adv.

Free lunch tonight, Roast Pig with Oyster dressing. Harry Minck, corner 6th and North D. 31-n

SAGE AND SULPHUR DARKENS GRAY HAIR Brush this Through Faded Lifeless Locks and They Become Dark, Glossy, Youthful. Hair that loses its color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Culphur to keep her docks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color. that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mix- j ture by asking at any drug store for a j 60 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and i Sulphur Compound," which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. Besides, it takes off dan druff, stops scalp itch'-g and falling: hair. You just dampen a sponge orj soft brush with it and draw this) through your hair, taking one small stand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears;- but what delights the ladies wim Weyth's Sage and Sulphur is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications it also brings back the gloss and lus- J tre and gives it an appearance or abundance. (Advertisement.) PALLADIUM WANT ADS WANTED WANTED Position as housekeeper by middle aged lady, 442 S. 13th. 31-2t Mid-Winter Term opens Monday", Jan. 4, at the Richmond Business College. 2!-3t WANTED Old feather beds. I pay the highest prices for old feathers. Will stay in your city one week. Send postal, I will call. Address Louis Kohn, general delivery. 29-7t WANTED A cash register. Address Box 125. City. 2!)-7t WANTED As sure as day follows night, a season of prosperity will follow a time of depression in business. The ones who are prepared are the ones who will be called upon to fill the positions. Why not make this preparation now by attending the Richmond Business College? Term opens January 4. 29-3t WANTED All kinds of repair work, pictures framed, baby cabs re-tired, all kinds of plge tools sharpened. We repair every tiling. Brown-Darnell Co , 1020 Main st. Phone 1936. WANTF.D Sewing at 515 S. C st. 5-tf WlTWraTTEVERYTH'RGlnd deliver free. Phone 3086. Wesley Brown & Son. W A N TED Position by young man, 5 years experience in clerical work, best r ference. Address 214 S. 11th st. 30-3t WANTED Washings, 918 N. 16th st. 30-2t WANTED Position in store or office by experienced young lady. Address "Experienced." care Palladium. 30-2t wXnTEDTwo agents. Call tomorrow evening between 6 and S. :S17 N. 9th. 30-4t WANTED Nursing or Sewing. Call 324 S. Sth st. 30-7t WANTED We have a good party wanting to rent a farm of T0 to 100 acres, grain rent. FCXK & MILLER 205 Second Nat. Rank Bldg. Phone 27C6. FOR RENT FOR RENT 6 room modern house, furnace, at 322 S. 11th st. 31-2t FOR RENT Furnished house for the winter, central location, modern in every way. Phone 2623. Call 1106 Main. 31-2t FOR RENT Furnished room, ladv or gentleman. 211 N. Sth. 31-3t FOR RENT 6 room house. SI John street, gas. electric light, both wat ers paid; $8.00. Phone 3031. 2ft-eodtf; FOR"RENf5 room flat. electrlFlight j and bath, 41ti X. W. First. Phone j 1537. A. W. Gregg. lS-eod-7t j FOR RENT 6 room house 75State i street. gas. electric lights, both! waters paid; phone 3031. 29-eod-tf j FOR RENT Light housekeeping I rooms or sleeping rooms, 27t Ft. Wayne Ave. 30-7t FOR RENT Furnished room, modern house, 203 S. 11th. 30-2t FOR RENT Four room flat "NoT 603 N. ,Uh St., $9.00; four room flat over 603 N. 13th st., $S.50; five room house No. 743 N. 15th st. will rent to colored people, $10.00. O. B. Fulghum, over 710 Main street. Phone 2233. 30-4 1 FOTTltKNT Eight room house with bath and furnace $25.00; five room house, $15.00; two five room houses. $S.50; two six room houses, $10.00. O. B. Fulghum, over 710 Main st. Phone 2233. ::i-it FOR RENT 7 room house and barn, 111 S. 12th st.; 6 room flat 10U Main street. $12.50 per month. FOinTflNTlTaiffdTible house. 3 IS N. 17th st. Call 1013 Main st. 17-tf FOR RENT Modern apartments. Jonas Gaar, 1426 Main st. 10-tf FOR-"RENTSlTToom "house, '"'UaThl electric light, good cellar at 53S N. 19th.Call 540 N. mh S-tf FOR-RENT Well "located- modern home with furnace and bath, low price. Address Home, care Palla. ium. FlTlOuNTlinlu th st. Call 221 S. 6th st. 19-tf FOR RE NT H al" f d oubbT'hou seI rTquire 221 3rd st. 19 tf FOR RE NTDes"rrabie apart nient-in Lie Arden. Phone 2070. 2C-7t FrOR RENT 4 room modern flat. 204 N. 7th. Phone 17QJ. 26-7t FOkTrRNT Modern flat, inquire 1238 Main. 2S-tf FOR-RENT Xhouse at 24S. OtTf i . cheap. Call at 302 N. 2uth St.. or phone 36S6. 3U-5t FOR RENT 2 1022 S. C. acres with cottage, j 28tf ! FOR RENT Rooms, board or cooking privileges if desired. 103 N. 17th st 19 tf

FOR RENT

FOR RENT 6 room house. ' Inquire 242 S. tth st. . . 29-7t FOR RENT Flat 308 Main. Cafl bam Jarre, corner 3d and Main. Phone 2047. 29-7t FOR RENT 5 rooms and bath, $ 12.50. 2301 N. F. Phone 1730. 30-3t FOR RENT Modern flat, centrally located, heat furnished. See or phone Dye & Price. 29-3t FOR SALE HARDWARE STOCK ! AT j AUCTION ! At 520 Main street, beginning Saturday, January 2, 1915, at 2 p. uu. and continuing each afternoon and evening until sold. Stock con-' sists of shelf hardware, paints, wall pa-' per. pic tures, stoves, stationery, one ' lot of dolls, in fact almost anything j that is carried in a stock of this line, j This is a large and useful stock but i will sell to the highest bidder as I am i going out of business. WATCH FOR THE RED FLAG. H. F. PILGRIM A. O. Deering & Co., Auctioneers. Public Sale JANUARY 5TH, 1915, at 1 o'clock, in Webster, near C. & O. station. 30 head of pedigreed Duroc Jersey brood sows, gilts andj males trom such strains as Perfection, High Chief, Chief of Cols, Advancer and Orion. Usual entertainment. Terms easy. Sale under heated covCr" J.C. COMMONS. FOR SALE Restaurant and rooming house doing a paying business. Reasons for selling. C. W. Stoops, 16 N. 6th st., Richmond, Ind. 31-2 1 FOR SALE Rubber tire phaeton bug- j gy. Chas. Minor, 126 S. 3d. 31-3t FOR SALE Home on payments, like rent, $15 per month, northeast, near car line. Nice little home, 5 rooms and bath, cement cellar, 2 waters, gas, electric light, etc. Phone 1730. 30-3t FOR SALE John Briggs propertv. N. ICth and Penn. R. R., HOxlSO feet. Applv 31 S. 13th. Phone 4129. 30-3t PGR SALE New home, immediaie possession. Phone 4447. FOR SALE Wagons. ! arness. sleighs, bob-sleds, storm buggies, 317 N. A. 2S-7t FOR SALE Hay. barned timothy. slightly mixed with clover. Put up in A-l condition. II. H. Stanford. Williamsburg, Ind., R. D. 24. Greensfork phone. 24-7t FOR-S A LE Fo x terrier. Inquire Everett Schnelle. 300 S. 4th et. 23-7t FOR SALE Fine plaver piano, vcrv cheap. 732 N. 10th. Phone 3494. 23-7t FOR SALE Old newspapers suitable for under carpets, shelving, etc. Call at Palladium office. 19-tf FOR SALE One Edison Phonograph and records, one Victor talking machine, cheap, 101 N. Sth. 29-7t

On this the last day of 1914, we wish to thank you for the Tery generous support you gave us this past year, and to hope that the year 1915 will be the happiest year of your life. While the prospects for the year 1915 are not the brightest, yet we believe that as the year advances that times will improve until the year 1915 will go down in history as one of the most prosperous years this L'nited States ever experienced. We want you to make this good "RESOLl-TION" to start 1913 with, that you will list your property for sale with us, and if you are expecting: to buy either a Farm or a City Home, that you will look over our large list of what we consider Real Bargains. If we all BOOST together RICHMOND will BOOM. FUNK MILLER

205 Second Nat. Bank Bldg.

Ho t ISat.,

AT RICHMOND, IND.

Jam

AT TAUBE'S BARN, NORTH 6TH ST. Head of Horses

CONSISTING OF . Draft Mares, Mares in foal, Geldings and Drivers If you want to save money buy early, as there arc hundreds of horses going out of this country every week, and they are sure to be the highest you ever saw them hefore spring. COME AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE. The guaranty is good. You get what you buy or get your money back. All business done by us is on the square Attend this sale if you wfsh to buy a horse. To Consignors: If you have a horse to sell bring it in on day of sale. Charges $2.00 per head for selling. ALSO 1,000 WHITE CEDAR POSTS. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock sharp.

Jones & .Mnmi H. H. JONES, Auctioneer.

FOR. SALE REAL. ES. . 'TATE w

: FOR SALE City and' Country Homes. PORTERFIELD, Kelly Block. 8th and Main. FOR SALE On account of my removal from Richmond I desire to sell my residence at 110 S. 13th. For full information call First National Bank. A. Kutche. 28-7t FO RS A LE M od e rn residence b tween Main and B, on S. 15th. Phone 1396. 2-3t BUSINESS CLASSIFIED Don't Forget Your Auto License SHIDELER 913 Main Street. g Vans Large moving vans. Goods carefully moved by expert enced men. Charles Wade, manager of vans. Hi. JONES 124-126 North Sixth St. Phones Office 1439; Residence 2570. LARGEST VAN Pianos and furniture carefully moved by experienced men. Price $2.00 per load in city. See me for prices on long trips. E. T. JRETON Phone S17S 319 Richmond Are. Insurance Loans, Real Estate, Rent Collections. O. B. Fulgham, over 710 Main St PKone 2233. A. M. ROBERTS. REAL ESTATE, CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES. LIBERTY AVE. R. NO. 1. PHONE 4171. OFFICE 18 S. STH. SEE MOORE it OOBORN For all kind of 1nnranr hini anil loans, real estate and rentals. Room ; 16, I. O. O. F. building. C. E. SAINE i fChiropody.) Why let your feet trouble you? Corns hard soft or vascular bunions, ingrown . nails treated by the latest method. Prices reasonable. i Res. 1230 S. I st. Phone 2516. jW. R. SAIN. AUCTIONEER I Fell j any thing at auction, farm sales, j real estate and household goods J terms. Telephone 2516 or write ; South I street. Make dates earlv. dec 22-30t LOST j EXCHANGED Black overcoat with pair of grey gloves and muffler in pocket, at Coliseum Monday evening. Return to No. 7 S. 9th. Ideal barber shop. 30-2t LOST Scotch terrier, tan and blue. Answers name of Jess. Reward. Return 25 S. 13th. 3131 Phone 2766

e

1915