Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 44, 1 January 1915 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JAN. 1, lm.

Jerry on the Job It Was a Precaution of Nora's That Kept Things Quiet i By Hoban -:-

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DINNER PARTIES FORM DIVERSION AT CAMBRIDGE Residents Entertain Many Out-of-Town Guests at New Year's Meal Dr. Ehle Takes Office. Q4MBRIDGB CITY, Jan. 1 Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Wright spent Thurs-1 day wifck friends in Indianapolis. Kit. D. O. Hollowell and nephew Robert I&ttott, went to Piqua, O., yea- j terdar t remain until Sunday withi the tonuer'a brother, T. W. Highley.l Mrs. VTaak Myers and children will 1 isinu from Bpringport Saturday, after 1 ts1t with, the former's parents, Mr. SUt Mrs. Da rid Ocker. l&r. ant Mrs. Carl Trussler and Mrs. BBtma Wodakin of Richmond, were i mt Mrs. Jennie Jones at dinner ; Xew Tease day. fl from Hospital. after four weeks St Vincent's hospital at was able to return to the Bar mother, Mrs. Lola Con1 MMln, Wednesday. Mrs. Carl Boyd entertalnBvw Tear's day, having as tfeetr (Beets, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Storoh, Mr. and Mrs. George Robey and Mr. and Mrs. George Babcock. Coenplfcnentary to Mrs. Roy Pelton t Armada, Mloh., Mrs. May Boden entertained Wednesday afternoon at her home on Front street, having as her guests, the members of the Good Time Circle, a former club ajjd a few frienda, The time was most pleasantly spemt with needlework, while xnusio gave additional pleasure. In the serving of a delloious lunch, Mrs. Boden was assisted by Mrs. Charles Wheeler. Asa iiel4 asm H paL m Mrs. I J. Flanders went to Clndn-; rati yesterday afternoon In response to a telegram telling of the illness of ; her daughter Miss Leona Halderman, who Is suffering from a nervous collapse. Miss Halderman Is a designer , in tne oepnarat .leweiry nouse or tnat i city. Howard Elliott of New Castle. Joined Mrs. Elliot, In the home of her fnther Enoch Hlghley, Thursday to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cooley and son Glen, will return this evening or tomorrow after a week spent with relatives in Cedar Grove, O. George Peet, Sr., of Indianapolis, formerly of this place. Is lmprorlng frm the effects of a slight stroke of I'fralysis. loseph Hollowell has returned from (land Rapids, O., after a week spent vlth a cousin, Mr. Booram. Mrs. Louise Thurston and her guests liss Carrie Dent and Master Robert Tiurston of St. Paul, went to Mune, yesterday to visit Miss Lincoln, parting for their home in St. Paul Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheelan, Miss Tranka Cammack of Richmond, Mr Ernest and Miss Wheelan were I guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. K at. dinner today. WViolati Condition Grows Serious. ' Mrs. N. J. Crossley. who suffered a hard fall on Christmas day, is in a Hnna onnilitinii of Viar'hnma tn thu wast part of town. ! The Lackey sales buildings have !

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Been leased by W. J. Galvin of James- j farmer. town, O., who will conduct horse sales the second week in March, under the; NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Inme of the Lackey Sales companyJ State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: Prof. Edmund Newman of Summit- Estate of Lloyd K. Hill, deceased. Hie. Is spending the holidays with his! Notice Is hereby given that the un parents. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Newman. dersigned has been appointed by the Mr. and Mrs. George Calloway en- i Wayne Circuit Court, Administratrix tertalned at dinner New Years day, j of the estate of IJoyd K. Hill, deceashaving as their guests Mr. and Mrs. ' ed, late of Wayne County, Indiana. R. W. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wil-; Said estate Is supposed to be solvent, lianis, Mr. and Mrs. George Schulte Eliza A'lice Hill, Administratrix.

and son Walter, of Richmond, and 1 Miss Ella McCoy of Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wrood arrived home Thursday, after several months spent with relatives In England. Miss Irene Guerllng has returned to Indianapolis after a visit with Mrs. Mary Shirkey. Oldakefs Father Dies. Prof. and. Mrs. E. E. Oldaker and son Marion, were called to Henryville, Mrs. Oldaker's father, Joseph Williams. Miss Maxine Kendall is spending several days in Hopewell with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kendall. Mrs. Raymond Lowrey visited her sUter, Mrs. Loring Sebring In Dublin yesterday. Prof, and Mrs. W. J. Bowden and daughter Miss Esther, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Fraser of New Castle, New Years day. Christopher Kort afield is critically ill at the home of his son Adam, on Walnut street. Dr. A. K. Ehle of Germantown, en tered upon the l t d has set apart Montrustee today, an ay, Wednesday and Friday, and during the ttchool term, Saturday mornlug as utfire days, which will be spent In Cambridge City. The plans of M. E. Mason, who has most efficiently filled the office the past six years are as yet indefinite. LOST Open face gold watch (medium ' lie), with gold fob and chain clasp I

attached. Feb has charm with letter last Friday, was assassinated In head - en It Reward. UtismrUn.

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GOOD WILL WEEK

Gut Out, Fill In, and Sign this Pledge

HEREWITH For the

Associated Charities. i j Domestic Science. Penny Club. I Aftermath. j j Central Bureau. Contribution:-. ': cc ..-( "

ii 3 f il Ii Sign He-: Address f Make Checks Payable to Geo.

Briny this coupon and contribution to any newspaper office, or mail coupon and check to George II. Eo-oinoyer. Send in something for this purpose. I, -it ivj tut o small or large, it will help. Don't neglect this opportunity.

TODAY'S FIGHTS. Mike Snyder and Goat Dolg, ten ni. ram Jack' Dillon and Young Ahearn, six rounds, Philadelphia, Andy Dans and Morris Flynn, ten rounds, Ottawa. Al Norton and Tom McMahon, ten rounds, Kansas City. Battling Levinskv and Gunboat Smith, fifteen rounds. Waterbury. Johnny Kilbane and Patsy Brannlgan, six rounds, Pittsburg. Sammy Robideau and Jimmy Duffy, ten rounds, Buffalo. Stanley Yoakum and Al Demont, fifteen rounds, Juarez. Knock-out Mars and Patsy Cline, twelve rounds, Columbus, O. Battling Terry and Hal Stewart, ten rounds, Grand Rapids. Johnny Salvator and Len Rowlands, ten rounds, Madison, Wis. County Deaths LYNN Word was reeoived here Monday by relatives of the death of J. M. Meredith, a former Lynn citizen, who had been living at Dayton. The body was brought to Winchester where funeral services were held t the M P. church. Burial was in Fountain Park : cemetery. HORVKR-RnhArt Hnrner who i fntallv Iniiired RAvernl weeks asrn hv . falling tree, died at his home Tuesday I evening. Mr. Horner was a prominent j Gardner, Jessup & White, Attys. 1-8-15 WHITMAN IN OFFICE BY LEASED WIRE.l ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 1. Attended by impressive ceremonies and brilliant military display, Charles Seymour Whitman was todav inaugurated ns the forty-fourth governor of the state of New York. Governor Whitman is the first Republican to take the helm of the state In four years. Water Bills (Meter Bills) due January 1st. 3110t BRINLEY-GANGWER WEST MANCHESTER, O., Jan. 1. On Sunday at 12 o'clock occurred the marriage of Miss Reba Gangwer, of i near this place, and Arthur Brlnley of I Dayton, O., at the home of the bride's j parents. The Rev. Mr. Bltner of Vanj dalia performed the ceremony. An t relatives and the Immediate famA . ,,. . . , Dayton. ASSASSINATE TURK BY LEA8ED WIRE. CAIRO, Egypt, Jan. 1. Refugees ar riving here today from Jaffa, Asia Minor, state tnat Djemai Facna, commander of an army of fifty thousand Turks, which arrived at Jerusalem !

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SUBSCRIBE 11 Use of H. Eggeneyer, Treasurer. MODOC. Rev. Bert Jones and family are here from Alexandria to visit their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Manning of Tpsilanti, Mich., are here spending the holidays. Mark Porterfield of Richmond spent Christmas here with his daughters, Mrs. Keith and Mrs. Emmett Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lynch of Ridgeville, were the guests of Mrs. Lynch's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mosier, last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Snider of Richmond were guests of Mr. Snider's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Golliher, Christmas daj Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Barker enter ivir. ana Airs. rj. u. Banter enter,d Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. Jake . cer, Mr. Glass, Mr. and Mrs. Otis cnas and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard ! tained Barker, Thomas Darrah. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Conarroe entertained Christmas, Allen Sisk, S. A. Sisk and family, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hunt of Winchester, Elmer Beal and family of Economy, Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt, and son, Silas, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Conarroe and daughter, Delia, and Daniel Vardainan. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Gaddls entertained relatives Christmas at a turkey dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hamilton and George W. Wright of Indianapolis, Mrs James i Clemens and little daughter of Wil- ! 1 i o o K 1 i i- ir ATf ani) A T " cj Qn m -i 1 ft-- r . 2pr Of New Castle, Macy Gaddis of Lniugo and Henry Gaddis of Milwaukee. SEALSKIN COAT WITH DEEP COLLAR Three quarter length coat of sealskin, flaring skirt banded with skunk 1 Deep collars and enffs of Jj4T bcttxma searida. skunk.!

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KAISER'S MESSAGE TO ARMY AND NAVY

Expresses Faith in Ability to Roll Back Forces Surrounding Germany. BY LEASED WIRE. BERLIN, Jan. 1. Via London The Kaiser's new year message to the German army and navy is as follows: "The German army is almost everywhere on the territory of the enemy. Repeated attempts of our opponents to swarm onto German territory have failed. "My ships have covered themselves with glory on every sea. Behind the army and navy, the entire German nation stands in unexampled harmony prepared to sacrifice heart's blood for

thc sacred domestic hearth which we cinnati Reds will be allowed to play: ate defending from an outrageous in- with the local Federals, will be tbrashvasion. e(i f)t in the I'nited States courts here

"Much has come to pass in thp old yp:ir. Our enemies are still firmly kept low. Always fresh hordes ar rolling up against our army and that, of or;- fni'ht'ul iillics, but their numbois do ?iot frighten us. "Alihongh at times the task before us seem?- heavy, we may look forward to Hie future in the firmest confidence. Next to God's wise guidance, I in;:;t I ho matchless bravery of ray arm oi.e rul navy. I know that I am i!h the entire German nation. "WILLIAM, I. U." HOW IT FEELS ((Continued from Page One.) stopped beating and I declared you dead. Then you had the impudence to come hack to life again. Doc never knew how it happened and neither do I." Execution of Bates. Mr finmnn chur-uiert rominupnutir

but the smile soon faded; the light'11from the bold eyes died. ! A part of the northeast quarter of., "It's funny now, to think of how I i section twenty-two (22). in township

'died' and then came back to life." he began again. "But the memorv of how N. S. Bates met his death on the gallows in the court vard of the Wavne county jail still hauntB me, for I was the man who sent him to' his death God! what a task for one man to send into eternity another against whom he bears no malice, but I was sheriff and it was my duty to execute Bates, so I did so. "Bates was executed op August 21, 0 . , , . J 1885. A few days before he went . , t th ff ld . th , , Safty rTeKe? oi: wife at Haeerstown T saw a withered I1!! VZT I"? Z rose in his cell. It had been sent to ! him some time before by an unknown j friend. 'Bates,' I said, 'throw that withered bloom away.' He looked at me soberly for a space face quite white, then said. Why should I? It Will be the last flower I Will ever get. I value it more than anything else.'

i toia mm, as Dest i couia, mat lie all Hens and incumbrances thereon, inwould receive more flowers, for I CUc)inK taxes -v i 1 or m f i 1 1 m a nil Vi -i ti . ....

nuUiU .v, -.1.,. aa very grateful and gave me his dead bloom. Frightens Barber. "The day before the execution he reminded me of my promise, and I sent him the flowers. They made him as happy as a boy with a new sled. jne next morning eariy, a Daruer came and shaved him in his cell. When he had finished, Bates laughingly remarked to the man, 'My friend, I expect that was the first time you ever shaved a live corpse,' and the grewsome suggestion almost unnerved the barber. 'I will make a nice looking stiff, won't I? he remarked to me ' after I had helped him put on a new black suit. On the way to the gallows I asked Bates if he needed a stinnilant. 'Not me: do you?' he replied without a break in his voice. As we climbed the step3 to the scaffold, I asked him if he needed assistance, 'No,' he answered, 'but I will help you 1 if you want me to.' How Bates Died. "It all comes back to me now as plain as though it were yesterday; ) fonu T etronnoil I !a t oc' faat t i iwl Vile L, U , (7 . 1 C f )" L ' . n tV, 1 IMS hands behind him, and placed the black hood ever his face. 1 remember him making his farewell speech; then I remember asking him as a last favor to close his eyes and mouth, bo I oh, you know what I mean. Then I said, 'Bates, are you ready?" and he replied, cherrily, 'Good-bye, old boy,' i and I touched the trap. "After Bates' execution, Henry U. Johnson, then in the state senate, introduced a bill requiring all executions to be held at the state prison, and the bill became a law. It was at my suggestion that the bill was prepared and introduced." Turkey dinner at the Arlington, 5:30 to 7:30 tonight. POLICEMAN KILLED BY AUTO DRIVER BY LEASED WIRE. CHICAGO, Jan. 1. Samuel Anderson, a chauffeur, was held without bail todae on account of his having killed a poSceman last night with his car. Patrolman J. Mahoney, the slain officer, was said to have been signalling t.h chauffeur to slacken speed when he was struck. Fire other occupants of the car who were members of a gay i Jew Year's party, were released. i

ON BOND OF $1,000

GARD AWAITS TRIAL i KATON, O., Jan. 1. Chris Card, of San Antonio, Tex., arrested Wednesday in New Castle, Ind., for the theft of a horse and buggy belonging to Dr. V. H. Bueke. of this city, was arraigned Thursday afternoon in the court of Mayor Foos. He uleaded not guilty to the charge and was sent to the county jail under $1,000 bond to await grand jury investigation. The jury for the January term of common pleas court convenes .Monday, when his case will be taken up. Turkey dinner at the Arlington, 5:30 to 7:30 tonight. TO SETTLE MARSANS CASE THIS MONTH ST. LOIMS. Mo., Jan. 1. Whether Armando Marsans formerly of the Clnbetween January IS and u. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. OF ADMINISTRATRIX. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne circuit court of Indiana, administratrix of the estate of Jesse J. fiilir.Hv iltvPDQCoH laf a nf Wa vno .nunty. Indiana Said estate is supposed to be solvent. MARY SCHCLTZ. Administratrix. Shivf lev iV- Shiveley, Attorneys. Dated Dec. IS, 1914. 1S-25-1 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as administratrix with tbe will annexed of the estate of Abraham N. Replogle. deceased, pursuant to an order of the Wayne circuit court of Indiana, will offer for sale, at public , auction, upon the premises on the 21st I day of January, 1915, at 2 o'c lock p. m.. ; the following described real estate sit I uated in Wayne county, Indiana, toseventeen (l.) north, range north, range twelve !-) east, and bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning at an established stone coiner, twenty-one and ninety-two ' hundredths (21.92) rods south of an established stone twenty-three (23 1 ! rds west of the northeast corner of i saId quarter section, and running thence east twelve (12) rods to a stone in the Hagerstown and Dalton turnpike; thence south 29i degrees fZLZl ...rM-r half rods to a stone in the west side of "iu uirniunc aim or "ufui w noS line" HinaTStS her n0ltn Iln ' flve and 93-00 rods t0 her northwest corner; thence south said turnpike and at Elizabeth Wise's along her west line seven and eightyseven (7.87) rods to John D. and Elizabeth Hoover's north line; thence west nlnno- thoir north lin '.IR KO rnrlstnppre norfh lfi5- roA thpnre eas; 24 S5 rods to the ,)la(.e of beg(nning, -nntalntn- (S arres more or less said real eflate will be sold free from Terms of Sale Jne-tliiril chsIi. onethird in one year and the remaining one-third in two years from the date of sale; the purchaser to execute his notes for tne deferred payments m bankable form, with interest at. the rate of six per cent per annum, from date and attorneys fees, secured by a first mortgage upon said real Rfte and fire insurance policy to the satisfaction of the said administratrix, At the same time and place, said administratrix will offer at private sr-lo all of the personal property belonging to the said estate consisting of linnehold goods, furniture and furnishing:; and other articles too numerous to mention, in such lots and parcels a-.; such administratrix may deem best. rnd the sale of said personal property will be made at not les than the full appraised value thereof. All sales of personal property of less than five dollars shall be made for cash pr,d all said sales amounting to mere than five dollars may be made upon de ferred payment v.ot to o:cerd pix months, secured by negotiable promissory notes with securities to tbe satisfaction of said administratrix, benrir.g interest at the rate of six per cent per annum from date, until paid, and attorncys fees: no discount for c?.sh. REN A REPLOGLE BROOKS. Administratrix With the Will Annexed. Shiveley & Shiveley. Attorneys for Administratrix. Dated this 1",th day of December. 1914. is-r:,-i-PALLADIUM WANT ADS WANTED SALES LADIES WANTED. Anplv Sat - urday s a. m. The Fashion Shop. 1-lt wANTEDonebor3e joit wagon, uiuoi. ;u (,uuu uiuoi. .iuuieba v ttfion. Palladium. lit WANTED Position as housekeeper bv middle aged ladv, 442 S. Kith. 3l-2t W A X T ED 'O Id f e a the r" bed s. I pay thn bizhest nricea for old fpathprs. Will stay in yctir city one week. Send postal, I will call. Address Louis Kohn, general delivery. 29-Tt

WAN TEP Bewin at lit ft, Q at. e-tfeWne, eba 101 N. Itt. T7Sef

WANTED

WANTED AM kinds of epair work, pictures fra-ned, baby cabs re-tired. all kinds of elge tools sharpened. We repair everything. Brown-Darnell Co. K1'0 Main st. Phone 1936. WANTED Acash register. Address Box 12.r, City. 29-Tt WF. REPAIR EVERYTHTXlS Cairand deliver Tree. Phone 308? Brown & Ron. wesley

WANTED-Position by young man. o;1"1". al IWaWI years experience in clerical work. 0-jnnjna SATURDAY IAN best r ference. Address 214 S. 11th st.'SIIlnlI1S 3HIURUIII, J" st 1 2ND, and continuing each tf-WANTED-Tw agents Call tomor-itcrnoon an(J evening tUlt3 row evening between 6 and 8. 317, x. th 3o-4t : stock is sold for

WANTED Nursing or Sewing. .?24 S. Sth st. Call! 30-7tl FOR rent FOR RENT One modern located. room house, centrallv Two modern flats. One 4 room cottage $9.00 per month. GEO. B. MOORE Over Un Main. Phone 2112. FOR RENT 6 room modern house. furnace, at 322 S. 11th st. 31-2t

. 1OR RENT Furnished house for thejfeot. Apply 31 8. lttm.

winter. central location, modern In

every way. Phone 2623. Call llOS'POR SALE ?J!

Main. 31-2t i FORRENT Furnished room." lady of . gentleman, 211 N. Sth. 31-3t; : POR RF.XT l.ieht hniiRnL-nini rooms or sleeping rooms, 276 Ft. Wayne Ave. 30-7t . FOR RENT Four room flat No. 603 N. 13th St.. $9.00: four room flat over GC3 N. 13th st.. $i?.50: five room house No. 74S X. 15th st. will rent to colored people. $10.00. O. B. Fulghum, over 710 Main street. Phone 223.1. 30-4 1 FOR REXT Eight room house with bath and furnace $25.00; five room, house. $15.00: two five room houses. $8.50: two six room houses, $10.00. O. B. Fulghum, over 710 Main st. Phone 2233. 30-4t ; D-, j 411 S. lth st.; 6 room flat 4064 . treet ,12 50 Der month 1 ! il : FOR RENT Half of double house. SI? N. 17th st. Call 1013 Main St. 17-tf FOR rent Modern apartments. Jonas Gaar. 1456 Main st. 10-tf FOR RENT Six room house, bath. electric light, good cellar at 538 N. 19th. Call 540 N. lSth 8-tf FOR RENT Well . located modern home with furnace and bath, low ice. Address Home, care Palla ium. : - FO F S price r un. Kt I o iiimirniBn-a rooms, iia ; S. 6th st. Call 221 S. 6th st. l tf FOR RENT Half double house. Inquire 221 S. 3rd st. 19-tf FOR RENT Desirable apartment in .;.e Arden. Phone 2070. 26-7t FOR RENT 4 room modern Hat. 204 N. 7th. Phone 1705. 26 7t FOR RENT Modem flat. Inquire 1238 Main. 2S-tf FOR'RENT XT taouseHBt24S."2frth st. cheap. Call at 202 N. 20th st. or phone :;CS6. O-t FOR RENTb acres-with cottage. 1022 S. V. 2Stf FOR RENT Rooms, boairi or cooking privileges if desired. 10:'. N. 17th st. 19 tt FOR RENT room house. Inquire 242 S. 0th st. 29-7t Main. c.i FOR RENT Sam Jaffe, Phone 2047. -Flat :U)Sli corner :!d and FOR REXT 5 rooms and bath. $1250". 2301 X. F. Phone 1730. ;i0-: FOR RENT Modern fiat, centrally located, heat furnished. See or phone ; Dve & Price. 2S-3t ; FOR SALE AUCTION SALE Tomorrow, January the 2nd. in our auction room at 17 S. 7th street, beginning at 1 :30 prompt, When we Will Sell Fur - niture, 2 oak librarv tables,! one 8 feet pedestal, table, buf-

fet, One fine hall rack, 2 dropi'o8. real esute aad rentals, fteoa head sewing machines, 3 good ! 16' L a F' bulldtI

iron beds, felt mattress, one Vernas Martin child's bed, musical instruments, jewelry, r1nthp5 rlnrk washer SO cioines, uock, wasner, oo Cans fruit, 50 Cans jelly, One OQ ra iraf A vminclor rim .VJ VWIVWfc OAllllllOkWI j kitchen cabinet, wash tubs, 20 j yards of good linoleum and , many other articles. ' ,M-rniMr o r A. U. DbbKIINL Ol CO. i Auctioneers. Phone 1876 FOR SALE Wagons. :.irness. sleighs, bob-sleds, storm buggies, 317 N. A. 28-7t FOR-SALE 0A newspapers suitable ' for under carnets. shelving, etc. Call at Palladium office. 19-tf FOR SALE One Edison" Phonog.-aph j ana records, one Victor talking ma -

FOR SALE

AUCTION OP HARDWARE ; Entire stock, almost H. F. PILGRIM. Sold by O. n rtsta- Oe. Auctioneers. FOR SALS Home on payments, lib $15 per month, northeast. car line. Nica Httle hoena, rooms and bath, eamcnt oaSar, 1 waters, gas, elaotrk H3M; ts. Phone 1730. SO-Ct FORSALE-BiAber tire aftaaa OSer. Cbas. Minor, 116 & M. tVtt FOR'SAUE John Brlfi X. 16th an4 Peaav R. possession. Phone 4447. wmt mmm m m CrkO CAir DC A I B5i L,L, rttriK. TATE FOR SALE City and Country Homes. PORTERFIELD. Kelly Block. 8th and Main. FOR SAT..E On account of mw Mm7 val from Richmond I desire t Sell my residence at 110 S. 13tB. For full information call First National sank. 1 A. Kutche. 2t-7t BUSINESS CLASSIFIED We Wish All A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS YEAR FOR 1915 j And the Way tO be happy It I u,, to buy your farm or city prop- , Cty OI BENNETT & FOREMAN 15 Kelly Wldg. New Year's Greetings We wish all a happy prosperous New Year, and thank all our friends for their patronage during 1914 and . , s ... wisn to continue to ao your Insurance and Real Estate DUSineSS during 1015. W. H. BRADBURY Ct SON. Real Estate Inst Westeett Btoek. Insurance Loans, Heal estate, Rent Collections. O. B. Fulgham, over 710 Main t Phone 2233. A. M. ROBERTS, AS AX K8TATJB, nTv a vn ripw raomma. liberty ave. r." no. i. rmotn ,41'1' urrjE 18 B. STH. For .n kind8 of insuraae. C. E. SAINE (Chiropody.) Why let your feet trouble you? Corns. i hard BO,t or vascular bunion, lagrown naJls treRted Dy tne utit methods. I Prices reasonable. ReS. 1330 S. I St. Fttene 2ftl. W. R. SAIN. AUCTIONEER I eell any thine at auction, farm sales, real estate and household goods for terms. Telephone 2516 or write 1290 South I street. Make dates early. dec ZC-SOt LOST LOST Scotch terrier, taa and blue. Answers name of Jess. Reward. leeturn 25 S. 13th. 21t LOST A pocketbook Thursday e-rer- : ing containing money and valuables. 1 Liberal reward. Return to A. J. Byute.