Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 47, 5 January 1915 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, JAN. 5, 1915.

PAG3 S3VE3

DAUGHTER PLANS TO SURPRISE MACYS ON SIXTEENTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY W. C. T. U. Sets Next Meeting for Friday Afternoon in New Main Street Quarters Tot Cranor Disposes of Thirty Head of Fine Hogs to Richmond Dealers.

ECONOMY, Tnd., Jan. S. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Macey were given a big surprise Saturday evening on their sixteenth wedding anniversary. Their oldest daughter, Lois, planned the lurprlse and carried it out successfully. Those present were served with oyster soup. They -were Messrs. and Mesdames Earl Cain. Byrani Macey, Art Cain and son Elbert, Clyde Huffman, Cary Wickersham. Frank Sherry. Edgar Locke, Frank Leavell. Ethel Muhl. Ella Lamb, Veda Cassaday, Willi Northcutt and Lindley Canaday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lamb of Richmond were Saturday night guesjs of William Lamb and family. Alva Nicholson of Alabama visited Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Nelson Sunday. Returns to Michigan. Prof. Archie Manning and wife left Sunday morning for Michigan, where ho la teaching. Misses Louise Manning and Marrella Cain left for Delaware, O., Monday to re-enter college. Clyde Townsend and Miss Frances Llndsey returned to Earlham Monday morning. James Haxton and Marion Haisley returned to the Richmond Business college Monday. Joshua Ballinger and two sons of Parker were here Sunday. Thomas Cain was the guest of the Edwards brothers Sunday afternoon. Telephone Operator Sick. Miss Ida Lamb, one of the best telephone operators in eastern Indiana, is having hemorrhages of the lungs and is very weak. She has been operator in the Economy exchange the last nine years, and efficient work lias won her many friends. The last three years, in connection with operating she hus done part of the bookkeeping Hundreds of persons will be interested in her speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shiveley of Sugar Grove entertained Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain and son of Economy, Miss Mary Hall of Alabama, Mrs. Emma Xeff and children, Flossie. Shannon and Louise, of Greensfork, New Year's night. Comment Is not at all necessary, regarding the evening's entertainment. We will says the whole crowd is musical, and those who know them will certainly know the evening at the Shiveley home was a hummer. Return to Marlon. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cox and daughter returned to Marion Sunday morning niter a few days' visit with Thomas indie and family near Union. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lamb of Richmond were guests of friends and relatives here Sunday. The regular W. C. T. U. meeting

Spanish Adventure (Continued from Page One.)

heard some cheering news. The three diligences which set out the morning b !' re from Gerona to Perplgnan in France had been stopped by brigands. The postilion had been shot, one travr!(T, an Englishman, had had his head r- s i : open, and every passenger had been searched and robbed of every tlii.ij; he possessed, the women being rniuired to take down their hair to ?liow that no jewelry was concealed in it. This was a comfortable prospect a i' id of us, but what were we to do? w eould go back to Mad'-id and go :.!' by rail at the other end of the ranees, a three days' Journey, but v.r heard that the trains on this road hail just been stopped by bandits, so there wouldn't be much sense in that. We eould go by boat to Marseilles, hut the wretched, dirty little steamers Rtid the choppy sea always made Mrs. Foulke deathly sick. So we concluded to risk It and go on by diligence. There were not likely to be two robberies on two succeeding days. Moreover, the host at our hotel informed us that, the Spanish robbers were very civil to ladies, and in fact, to everybody, provided no resistance was offered. "At the hotel, however, some soltiiers and other travelers were conversing at the table upon the subject ot the robbery of the day before. One who seemed to have been present at iho time, depicted vividly, in Spanish, ?he operations of the bandits, while some of the others looked significantly at us, speaking about our intending to take this journey upon tho following lay, and evidently regarding us as lunatics. Hides ewelry. "We had, fortunately, not much money to lose; what we had was partly sewed up in certain articles of Mrs. Foulke's dress with such skill that you might search all over and never find It. Her bracelets were done up in her hair in such a manner that she could hake it down without their falling put, and other articles were disposed rf in the best way the circumstances of the ease would admit of. "I kept, out enough money to make 1 respectable showing and deliver to the bandits in case of necessity, as these fellows have a disagreeable way of taking satisfaction in some other manner if they do not get. it in that rieculiar form, and will tie the poor passenger to a tree and beat him unmercifully, or will, perhaps, even take iway the clothing he wears and leave him naked in the road, if they find nothing else worth taking upon him. "Their mode of procedure ordinarily is as follows: The stage is ordered to nalt by some unseen person behind the n ail or hedge on the side of the-road. Sometimes a shot Is fired across the oad in front of the diligence as an iddltional warning. If the driver does not stop he is shot dead. The pasengers are then ordered to alight and !all down upon their faces on the rround, the robbers still being unseen. Those who do not comply are also hot. Then the brigands come out, ifle the pockets and search the perlons of the prostrate passengers, and saving obtained what they want they a ill order the passengers to get. in iiiin and Hie diligence to drive on. luce in a while passengers are deaiued for ransom, hut this being very are. , "We started by the early train for Serona. We met at a station on the oute a long train full of Spanish solliers. shabby looking fellows, going to Barcelona, who shouted out at us till fie wore obliged to pull down the lurtains in our compartment to avoid

will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the new room on Main street. Charles Replogle has returned from Richmond. Howard Massey, of Williamsburg, was here Sunday. Dan Petty returned from Richmond Sunday morning. Attended Swain Funeral. Lum Rynolds, a noted spiritualist of Williamsburg attended the funeral of Thomas Swain Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Anna Bishop and sons have returned home after several days' visit with relatives at Greensfork. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown and children of Greensfork were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain Sunday. Many people ate dinner at the Cranor hotel Sunday. Mrs. Cranor said business was fine In the hotel line. The M. E. Missionary society meets Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Polly Weyle. The M. E. protracted meeting begins Tuesday evening. It was to have started Sunday. Visit Near Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bond and son visited Mrs. O'Briant near Richmond, Sunday. Tot Cranor, the stockbuyer, sold 30 head of cattle last week to Richmond parties. Mr. Cranor made several deals in hogs last week among local men. Misses Grace and Edna Garrison and Lon Edwards attended meeting at Morgan's chapel Sunday night. Rev. Aaron Worth of Fountain City will preach at Sugar Grove In the L. U. B. church Sunday morning and evening. Rev. Lester Wood of Earlham will preach Sunday morning In the Economy V. B. church. Mr. and Mrs. John Cates and son of Logansport, and Mrs. Ida Hoppes of Portland, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cates Sunday. Bert Oler and family visited Jack Goodson and family near Modoc Sunday. Visit Mrs. Chamness. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cain and daughter ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Chamness. Lee Lamb will move out of the Chamness property into the Weaver property this week. Mrs. Susie Piatt has returned from Dunkirk. Charley Northcott and sons, Victor and Harold, of Hagerstown, were recent visitors here. Ira Jacobs spent Sunday at Muncle. Rev. Lee Chamness was at Williamsburg Sunday.

their remarks. About 10 o'clock we arrived at Gerona, and after a good breakfast we were packed into the berlina or front compartment of one of the three diligences going to Perpignan the second one. We rattled away through the narrow streets of Gerona, then across a bridge, and at last into the open country. We saw walking along the road, now and then, a Catalonian peasant with a red cap which looked like a nightcap with a flat board hanging to the end of it. Most of these men were armed with a repeating carbine, as every one in that part of the country took his defense in his own hands. The road was along a level country with the Pyrenees in the distance ahead of us and to the left. We stopped after a while to change horses, and not long afterward we saw just ahead of us in the road a large band of men all armed in one way or another. The diligence ahead of us was stopped and so were we. These fellows (for they were Carlists, indeed) were arrayed in curious costumes, there being but little uniformity. Most of them wore the red Catalonian nightcap and little jackets, with buckskin leggins around the calves of their legs, and leathern sandals strapped to their feet. They were armed in a curious manner; some had carbines, some shotguns, some blunderbusses, some swords, some pistols. Many of them were very young, mere boys, and they all looked unwashed, unshaven and scraggy, though there were not many really bad faces among them. Mrs. Foulke amused herself by counting them, and says there were about seventy-five. The passengers in the diligence ahead of us were required to alight, and we saw the poor unfortunates taking off their coats and even their boots which were thoroughly examined by the outlaws. About twenty minutes elapsed, during which time we could obtain no information respecting our own probable fate, our driver and conductor both refusing to speak to us, probably from fear of the Carlists. The other passengers had secreted their treasures in different parts of the coach, and we had done the best we could with our watches, etc. A fellow who wore a white nightcap seemed to command the band, and he approached us taking off his hat like a genuine caballero, and requesting the senora not to feel alarmed. She instantly replied that she was not alarmed at all, that with gentlemen she was always safe, whereupon the motley assembly cheered. A fellow was sent on top to look after the mails, but he soon descended, and sure enough, after a short consultation we were directed to proceed, which we did without further molestation. They drew up in line on the side of the road, and presented arms as best they could while we passed. It seems that this time they were after some government dispatches, which they suspected were to be sent by our diligences, and I do not believe they took any money even from the persons whom we saw them examining. Even in searching for dispatches they were unsuccessful, for our conductor, ft fat little Frenchman, told me lie had got through several bags of mail matter which they never found. He seemed very friendly with them, and we could not tell whether he was actually in their interest or in that of the government. However, they did not, harm us, and we soon reached the Spanish town of Figueras, near which the robbery was committed the day before. "Wo took a light supper at this place in the hack room of a diny inn, and started off with the same driver who

DEATHS IN PREBLE

EATON, O. Funeral services over the body of Mrs. Nancy Sharkey, 82, wife of Michael Sharkey, who died Saturday night at tttef family home southeast of Eaton,' were' held Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock In the local United Brethren church, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. D. R. Wilson, and the Rev. George H. Smith of St Paul's M. E. church. Burial was made In Mound Hill cemetery. The deceased is survived by three children, two daughters and one son. EATON, O. Arrangements for the funeral of Polly Ann Chrlstman, 82 who died Sunday noon, had not been completed Tuesday morning, owing to the fact that the arrival of her granddaughter, Miss Marie Spacht, from Kirkwood, Ont., has been delayed. CAMPER-HOSFORD. EATON, O., Jan. 5. Claude Camper and Miss Millie Hosford were married Sunday afternoon at the brides' home, North Barron street, by the Rev. H. C. Bream, pastor of Christ church. BOARD REQUESTS (Continued from Page One.) our professed system of efficiency and the way we have of doing things. This, we regret to say, is the penalty for falling to "deal in futures," when the work was first planned. We cannot take shelter behind that fact, or relieve ourselves of one iota of responsibility to provide such remedy as is in our power to offer, even though It calls for an extensive program and a very heavy expense. A remedy must be provided for the condition on North E between Eighth and Tenth streets, and in our judgment a continuation of the sewer In North Twelfth from North J to North B would care for all water east of Twelfth on E and by the construction of a small relief sewer on Elm Place to care for the water from the standpipes, and connected with the Ninth street sewer, would afford such relief as to give no further trouble there at any time. This work would cost approximately $20,000. City Needs Subway. If thiB work is seriously considered, and a subway under the Pennsylvania tracks is deemed necessary, during the laying of this sewer would be the time to talk subway, There would never be a better opportunity, as the excavation for the sewer would approximate 20 per cent of the excavation for the crossing. The city engineer places the approximate cost of Buch a subway to the city at $40,000. Sewers at the following points and estimated costs are necessary: Between West Ninth and Eleventh, $500. Randolph street from River te West Fifth, $12,000. North Second and A streets, $1,200. Main from Eleventh te Twelfth, $500. South End relief sewer, $60,000. North E and Twenty-fourth relief sewer, $10,000. Enlarging filter beds, Southwest sewer system, $1,600. The construction of these sewers would relieve the congested condition now so apparent, and remove a great deal of anxiety at every approaching rainstorm. We would further state . that permanent improvements should be made on the following named streets: Paving North Ninth from Main to A, $2,400. Paving North Sixteenth from Main to North F, $5,600. Paving North A from Seventh to Sixteenth, $12,400. Paving North Fifth from Main to North A, $1,500. Paving North Third from Main to North D. $3,000. Paving Sheridan Street from Richmond avenue to School, $4,800. Paving North Fifteenth from to E to F, $1,500. Paving North F street from Fif-; teenth to Sixteenth, .$800. t i Widening North Third at C. & O., ! $5,000. ! Expense Totals $172,700. Making a total amount of $172,700 that could be advantageously expend-, ed, and that would result in ultimate economy to the city. There may be some doubt as to the possibility of paving Sheridan street on account of statutory restrictions, and we may be unable to nytke proper had driven upon the night of the robbery. He pointed out to us the ditch from which the robbers fired, and the j place where all the passengers had to alight and deliver, giving all details, 1 for the comfort of the travelers who might expect the same treatment ev-; ery minute. It was not quite dark, but we rattled on, met.no further obstacles and about midnight we were safe in ; Perpignan." HEAVY MEAT EATERS HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS Eat Less Meat if You Feel Backachy or Have Bladder Trouble Take . . Glass of Salts. No man or woman who eats meat ! regularly can make a mistake by flush-1 lng the kidneys occasionally, says a i well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they I become overworked from the strain, 1 get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then : we get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary , disorders come from sluggish kidneys, i The moment you feel a dull ache In the kidneys or your back hurts or if the urine is cloudy, offensive full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with iithia, and lias been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralize Hie acids In urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which every one should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active, and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. Adv.

MINISTERS REVEALS 1915 OPPORTUNITIES

Cambridge City, Ind., Jan. 6. The New Year entertainment given Friday evening at the Presbyterian church, under the auspices of the Sunday school, afforded an evening of pleasure. The program consisted of a talk by the pastor, Rev. Stern, on "What Ought We to Do in 1916," bringing out the possibilities of the new year and exhorting each individual to make an effort in the line of stronger development, mentally, morally, spiritually and physically. Mrs. Johnson of Dublin, gave a number of readings, Mr. Simpson of Lewisvllle. sang several solos, Mr. Mannon readings In the manual language, the members of the school recitations and musical numbers, both vocal and Instrumental, the Boys' Octette from the Methodist school also giving several numbers. arrangements with the railroad for the undergrade crossing at Twelfth street at the present time; even so, then North Fifth, Sixth. Ninth and Tenth from Main to North A, and all streets from Fourth to Tenth, excepting Eighth street from Main to South A should be paved, thus practically surrounding our business houses with brick streets. It is not the purpose of this board to ask immediate action on these suggestions or to follow them as outlined, but we do ask that we, on this the first anniversary of this administration, show some "get together" spirit, to the end that it can be shown that we are all working together for the advancement of our city. If your Honorable body shall give sufficient consideration to these suggestions to justify adoption, we would then add that we have further suggestions we would like to offer regarding the method of acquiring the necessary funds to Insure their completion. In Thousands of Homes early and certain relief is found for the ailments to which all are subject ailments due to defective or irregular action of the stomach, Hver, kidneys or bowels In the most famous family remedy, the world has ever known. 1 PILL' are Justly famous because they have proved to be so reliable as correctives or preventives of the sufferings, dull feelings and danger due to indigestion or biliousness. If you will try them to cleanse your system, purify your blood, tone your stomach, stimulate your liver and regulate your bowels, you will know why so many rely on Beecham's Pills to Insure Health and Happiness Largart Sale of An? Medicine ia the World, Sold everywhere. Ia boxes. 10c, 25c 1179--A New and Pretty Night Dress. Ladies night dress with sleeve in either of two lengths, and neck edge In either of three outlines. As here shown, white bastiste was used embroidered in self color and trimmed with "Val" lace. This model is also good for lawn, nainsook, dimity, crossbar muslin, crepe or silk. The sleeve is In raglan style, with a band cuff for wrist length. In short length it is shaped in points. The neck edge may be made round or "V" shaped, and an Empire effect produced by ribbon beading as illustrated. 'The gown may be made with a front closing for high neck style, which is very desirable for warmth, if made of flannelletti or flannell. The Pattern is cut in 3 sizes: Small, medium and large. It requires 5 5-8 yards of 36 inch material for a medium size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of l(c in silver or stamps. ize Mame . . . City . v Address

NOTICE Of Petition to Prevent Sale of Real Batata te Pay Debts. Notice Is hereby given that Letltla D. McClure, Atnerlcus Rollln McClure, Joseph M. McClure, John A: McClure, Emma M. F, McClure and Sarah Isabel Smith, who are all the heirs at law of Nathaniel D. McClure, deceased, have filed their petition in the Circuit Court of Wayne County, Indiana, that Nathaniel D. McClure died intestate in this Wayne County, Indiana, leaving as assets of his estate the following described real estate, situated In Wayne County, Indiana, to-wit: The Southeast Quarter of Section 15, Township 13 North. Range 1 West, In Wayne Township, said county and state and being the home farm of said decedent upon which he resided at the

time of his death that no admlnlstration has been had on his estate, that ! there are no debts of decedent or bid 1 estate unpaid, and that the heirs de-j sire to settle said estate without ad-, ministration. And praying the said i court give notice as provided by law, ! and upon the hearing of Bald petition j that the court find and adjudge, thatj if no letters of administration shall be ! issued on said estate within twelve months from the date of such judgment, that all claims against said estate shall be barred, as provided bvthe laws of this state in such cases provided. All persons are further notified that I said petition is Bet for hearing in said : court .on the 4th dayof February, 1915. ! All persons will take notice accord-! ingly. Witness my hand and the seal of , said court by me affixed this 2nd day ! of January, 1915. (SEAL) MICHAEL W. KELLY j Clerk Wayne Circuit Cout j jan 5-12-19 I NOTICE TO BIDDER8. Proposals for supplies for the use of ' the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the ; Insane for the month of February, will i be received by the Board of Trustees at the hospital before 3 p. m. Monday, , January 11, 1915. Specifications may or at the hospital. By order of the Board, S. E. Smith, Med. Supt. 5-2t. Water Bills (Meter Bills) due January 1st. 3110t PALLADIUM WANT ADS WANTED WANTED Palladium October 10th, 1914. 5-2t : WANTED To build you a house, fur-' nish plans, repair work all kinds. f Reasonable price. Phone 4190. o-7t WANTED Place on farm by young married man. Can give best reference. Address M. A. N. Station 6. R. R. 8. 5-3t WANTED Place Call 41 S. 10th. to do housework. 5-2t WANTED 5 lady solicitors at once, 102 S. 17th. 5-lt WANTED 3 ladies once, 812 N. I. to canvass, at 5-lt WANTED 2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping, good location, by young married couple. No children. Address Rooms, care Palladium. 5-2t WANTED A single man to work on farm. Address Man," care Palladium. ."-It WANTED Lady or gentlemen of; good education, living in or outside ; Richmond, home work or travel, sal-! ary $15 to $18 per week and expenses. ! Experience unnecessary. Call or ad-' dress Oler & Albertson, office room 5 ' Westcott Block, from 10 to 12 a. in. i and 2 to 5 p. ni. 5-7t V7XT ISDA-"good-double house to trade for farm of 55 acres within a mile of good trading point. See Hen- j nett & Foreman, 15 Kellv Bldg. Phone' 2707 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 ! WAN I hewing at 51.- S. C st. n-tf i WANTED Men wishing to earn thref ! to five dollars per day. Write for tcuns immediately. First .National Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 2-fit WANTED Nursing or 324 S. 8th st. Sewing. Call 30-7t WANTED Housework by middle aged woman. Inquire 1215 Sheridan St. 4-:.t WANTED Washings 328Vs N 4th. 4-2t WANTED Washing to take homo. Call S21 N. 16th st. Good references 4-2t vni'xi; mav wants nlac to wm-k in private family or janitor work, 9 years experience, 610 S. 12th. 4-2t ! FOR RENT FOR RENT Half of double house. 31S N. 17th st. Call 1013 Main st. 17-tf FOR " RENT Light housekeeping rooms or sleeping rooms, 276 Ft. Wayne Ave. 30-7t FOR RENT Rooms, board or cooking privileges if desired. 103 N. 17th st. 19-tf FOR RENT 6 room house. 242 S. Sth st. Inquire 29-7t FOR RENT Flat 308 Main. Call Sam Jaffe, corner 3d and Main. Phone 2047. 29-7t FOR RENT 4 room flat 22 i N. 9th, 1 suitable for dwelling, office rooms j or club rooms. Enquire 22 X. Oth. 4-7t FOR RENT 7 room hous?, central location, electric light, gas, water. Benj. F. Harris. 4-3t FARMFOR CASHRENTTXoTtTi'west Wayne. Address "Owner." care Palladium. 4-7t FOR RENT Four, five and six room modern apartments. .lonas Gaur, 1426 Main. 4-tf FOR-RENTFurnishTd rooms, uiodern house, centrally located. Phone 2475. 4-7t FOR RENTX. A st. FOR RENT the Arden. -Five room cottage, 614 5-3t -Desirable apartment in Phone 2070. .VTt FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping rooms cheap, 1114 X. B. 5-lt

Bamkrapt Stock

MMMeery TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION IN OUR AUCTION ROOM Tomorrow, Jamnuary 6th beginning at 9:30 a. m. all of the ALLISON STOCK About 150 trimmed hats prices from $3.00 to $18.00. Elegant line of untrimmed hats, also childrens' hats. $150 of fine ribbon, fine silks, satins, trimmings of all kinds, flowers, tips and plumes, ostrich feathers, chiffons, veiling all to be sold to the highest bidder. Hats will be sold first and so on until the entire stock is sold. A. O. Deering & Co., Auctioneers. REMEMBER Sale starts Wednesday, January 6. at 9:30 a. nv The above is up-to-date, clean and useful, ready for inspection this evening at 17 South 7tn street. Phone 1876. (Title guaranteed by Attorney Frank T. Strayer, Trustee.)

I FOR RENT FOR RENT Four room flat, with electric light and bath, Cor. S. 5th and j A. See A. W. Gregg. Phone 1537. j 5eod3t !

for rent 6 room house, si John tillable farm of 64 acres 1 mile street, gas, electric light, both wat-; r . o i i , -i ers paid; $8.00. Phone 3031. 29-eodtf I ' rom High bCtlOOl; 12 HlllCS FOR RENT 7 room house and barn, i from Small tOWn ; 4 miles iMff PerZJhat 406jfrom railroad; good average I for rent six room house, bath. I improvements ; and on extra

electric light, good cellar at 538 N. 19th. Call 540 X. 19th 8-t" FOR RENT Well located modern; home with furnace and bath. low price. Address Home, care Palla "ium.

0f;FOR RETTH..a1' duble house-Jn::have such a farm on a main

quire 221 S. 3rd St. 19-tf tms FOR RENT Modern flat. Inquire Main. FOR RENT A house at 24 S 20th st. cheap. Call at 302 N. 20th St.. or phone 368G. so-ot FOR SALE AUCTION SALE of Hardware every afternoon at 2 o'clock. Every night at --, r :30. PaintS, pictures, StOVeS. wallpaper ,a good general hardware stnek. Dnn't fnrirer PILGRIM'S HDW. CO. 526 Main Street. A. O. Deering & Co. Auctioneers. POR SALE White enameled bod room set consisting of a uresser. dining table, 2 chairs and a stand. Ca l FOTH ALE Plush- lined sleigh and be!: for $5.00. 229 N. 2d st. 2-:!t WHITE LEUHORNS 9 pullets. 1 cock bird, good enough to show. Phone 2is:i. 5-7t FOR SALE 40 head of good work mules on farm north of Boston. Phone 1413 or 21-C. .1. T. Drnley. 5-7t FOR SALE Nice beach wood-Phone 141!. .1. T. Druley. 5-7t FOR SALE Infants hand made fancy crib, 1117JC. G. 5-2t FOR SALE Gas or gasoline stationary engine. 10 H. P., in best of run- ; ning order. Have no use for engine account of electric power and will sell; very reasonable . Address Slant Jia1 chine Works. Connersville Ind. 5-tues. thur. sat-6t I FOR SALE Old newspapers suitable for undr carpets, shelving, etc. ; Call at Palladium office. 19-tf i POR SALE New home, possession. Phone 4447. immediate j FOR SALE CheaD. eold-nlated Bi York cornet in good condition. Call evenings. 24 N. 17th st. 4-3t ; FOR- SALE New drop head sewing '. machine, $18. H. D. Lacey, 9 S. 7th. ! FOR. SALE REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE or Trade A 30 acre farm for city property. Bennett & Foreman, 15 Kelly Bldg. Phone 2707. fofTsale City and Country Homes. PORTERFIELD, Kelly Block. 8th and Main. Insurance Loans, Real Estate, Rent Collections. O. B. Fulgham, over 710 Main St. Phone 2233. A. M. ROBERTS, ti E A L EST AT K. CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES. LIBERTY AVE. R. NO. 1. PHONE 4171. OFFICE 18 S.JJTH. SEE MOORE & "OC.BORN For all kinds of inr-rance. bonds and loans, real estate rentals. Room

jid, i. j. v. x. ouuainc

FOR. SALE REAL. ESTATE

FARM FOR SALE If you could buy a good all ! gOOQ terms Ot Only $iy5U.lXJ --.,., n nrA ftA iroar n - - - . u 1 pel iciii. unci cm, wuuiu VOU be interested in it? We pike leading into Richmond. tf Priced at $6200.00. The good terms wjH soon seH thiS place 1 , , . . . j so we would advise quick acition if interested. FUNK & MILLER 205 Second Nat.. Bank Bldg. ! Phone 2766. BUSINESS CLASSIFIED LADIES AND GENTS shoe repairing. Young and Bonner, at Chris Yosler's old stand. 153S Main. 5-7i A. M. ROBERTS. IS S. Sth St.. RenI Estate. I have best real estate, mortgage security for $50 to $4000 V. 7 per cent interest. Call soon. 5-2t I'mbrella work of all kinds. Repairing new covers a specialty. All worn guaranteed. H. I. Iawreiu-e. 6 N. 6h. I C. E. SAINE j (Chiropody.! Why let your feet trouble you? Corn.', i hard 6ofl or vascular bunions, ingrown nails treated by the latest methods. Prices reasonable. lies. 12:',0 S. I st. Pho.ie 2516. W R SXTn! ATC T ION E E R I sell any thing at auction, farm sales. ral estate and household goods for terms. Telephone 251. or write 1230 bouth I street. AlaKe dates early. dec 22-30t WE REPAIR EVERYTHING Call and deliver free. Phone 3086. Wesley Brown & Sou. Movirag Varas Large moving vans. Goods carefully moved by experienced men. Charles Wade, manager of vans. H. H. JONES 124-126 North Sixth St. ru ftt: ttn. r -Office 143 dence 2570. rnuncs wmce ltOif, lCblLARGEST VAN ! Pianos and furniture earefullv mtrr. ! ed by experienced men. Price $2.00 per load in city. See me for prices on long trips. E. T. I R ETON Phone 3178 319 Richmond Ave. NOTICE. I have moved from 318 X. 1 7th to 309 X. 14th: Have chickens, butter, eggs and geese. Phone 4.33. 317t LOST j The party that took the overcoit i from the rack at High School Monda ! morning to return it to 32 X. 19th st. jas they are known. 5-it LOST A luir of rosary l7adsfrom S. i It on sih to St. Mary's church. Plion ; H'.ici, 2m; S. Kill. 5-lt ! LOST HTavy- gold" w"atTl7ri.l7 (all I 19H. Howard. 5-lt FOUND FO FN D Family Bible. Phone 4823. ForND-rMiiff lertat I i wall "Jewelry store during holidays. Owner describe and call for same at La wall's Jewelry store, 41 N. Sth at. frit