Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 52, 11 January 1915 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JAN. 11, 1915.

PAGE SEVEN.

FOUR GENERATIONS ACCEPT INVITATION TO DINNER PARTY Relatives Surprise Mrs. Mary Hindman of Cambridge City on Eighty-sixth Birthday Anniversary. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Jan. 11. Mrs. Mary Hindman was given a nanny surprise Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Laura Richey, on East Main street, the occasion being her eighty-sixth birthday anniversary. At the noon hour a number of friends with well-filled baskets walked into the room and then the significance of the day flashed through her mind. Soon, amid the lively hum of good wishes and happy returns, the table was spread, one of her gifts a beautiful French basket of roses and ferns forming the center decoration. The guests were Arch Hindman and son, Mrs. Ray War f el and daughter Ruth, and Mrs. Henry Keagy of Hagerstown, Mrs. Frank Parsons, a daughter; Mrs. Elmer Dickinson and daughter Susan of Richmond, and Mrs. John Caldwell, Mrs. Ora Wagner, Mrs. C. B. Loeb, Mrs. Charles Marson, Mrs. .1. E. Brook, and Miss Bessie Brook of this city. Four generations were represented Mrs. Hindman. her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Roll Call Meeting. Osage Haymakers' Association will have roll call and a smoker this evening. Lunch will follow roll call. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Mason have none to Detroit to spend the week vith relatives. Mrs. Adam Hill of Bethel Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wallack. The Joint birthdays 'f Mrs. A. V. Schiedler and her son. Harry, were observed by a dinner at the home of the latter last Friday. Carl E. Hutson will sell, Thursday, on the Gough farm, one-fourth mile north of Cambridge, several horses, cattle, hogs, farming implements and grain. Mrs. C. B. Nichols has returned aftr several months spent with Friends n Indianapolis.

NEW CONSTITUTION MOVEMENT PLAN N'ext Tuesday evening at the Commercial Club room at 7:3a, there will be a meeting for the purpose of perfecting a district organization in the interest of a constitutional convention for Indiana. The meeting will be addressed by representatives of the Citizens' League of Indiana, and any one Interested in the question is earnestly requested to be present. ROSS F. LOCKBRIDGE, (9-2t) Secretary. County Deaths CAMBRIDGE CITY The funeral of Mrs. Emma Day, 74, of Dublin, widow of Dr. George Day, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home in Dublin. Burial in East cemetery. Three brothers, William C, George nad John Peckingham, and one sister, all of Troy, O., and a sister, Mrs. Callie Seward, of Elwood, survive here. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors and members of the fire department for the many kindnesses shown us during the sickness and death of our mother and for the beautiful floral offerings. Mr. Joseph Baetz, Mrs. C. Erbecker. I CENTERVILLE Miss Mary Jackson of New Palestine, Indiana, spent the week end with her uncle, C. B. Jackson and other relatives. Mrs. Malissa Hall of Indianapolis, attended the funeral of her brother-in-law, Mr. Morgan, and spent the week end with her sisters, Mesdames Mendenhall, Bertsch and Morgan. Thirteen women of the Christian church enjoyed an all-day quilting Thursday. They were joined by the fourteenth one late in the afternoon. Those present were Mesdames Tom Eliason, John Eliason, Stevens, Cox, Grigsby, Robbins, Savage. Sullivan, Staats, Scott, L. King, Wood Eliason and Bartholonew. Severe Blood Troubles Vanish With Magic Effect, Great Rem. edy Make Disease Disappear. At Almost any dnip store yo.i aaay obtain S. S. S., the famous Mood purifier, and you then hnv th" vfrlubio wizard .hoc makes all blood troubles vanish. Your itcmach takes kindly to S. S. S., it rushes ,cto your blond, Ik a purifying wave, makes the I Ivor, klduoys, binildrr and skin work In harmony ; stops nocnninlatlons t!:at bnve :UBCd rheumatism, catarrh, swollen glands, ore throat and skin eruptions. Just as food makes blood, so does S. S. S. follow the process of digestion to stimulate natural Bccrctlons to protect us against the raTflgos of disease caring. We are well unrare of the fact that these germs are apt to be latent within i:s to break forth Jn violent eruptions o the skin whenever the lystem is In a low state of resistance. And It is to both prevent these eruptions or to get rid of them that Nature gate us such an ally as 8. S. 8. It is purely vegetable, contains no mercury, and yet it overcomes those serious troubles for which mercury has been employed for ages. In fivery community arc people who know this to be true. They owe to S. S. S. their recovery. Gef a bottls today. Refuse all euustttures. RmS the folder around the hottie tbt. VA'H 'ii wonderful work fceis.? d.ioo bv v(;o moiicil department In assisting xmit at S. S. S. For a special book or. b'.oaA troubles address The Swift fctjedSc Co., 51 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, 3a.

Milton's Social News

W. H. Miller, retiring trustee of I Washington township, turned over I2.45S.07 to his successor in office, George W. Crull. The light proposition being considered by the town board was brought up in called meeting, Friday evening. The business is progressing slowly but satisfactory. Homer Drennen went to Connersville Saturday to spend over Sunday. Silas Clark, of south of town, who is a member of the commercial club at Connersville, attended the banquet recently given by the club. Mrs. E. A. Kuhns was at Cambridge City to call on friends. Saturday. Mrs. O. B. Bryant and son, Raymond, were at White's Institute this week to visit Mrs. Bryant's grandchildren, the late Mrs. Pearl Hines' children. Mrs. Frank DuGranrut was at Connersville, Saturday to visit her mother. Mrs. Green. Goes To Connersville. Miss Lillian Wilkinson has gone to Connersville to be the house guest of Miss Marie Griffith, a fortnight. On Sunday Misses Griffith and Wilkinson and Messrs. Otto Herman and Frank Griffith formed a party to Cincinnati. The Christian church Sunday school reports $298.43 raised for all purposes during the year 1914. Of this amount, $145.69 was given for missions and benevolences, $56.53 was for foreign missions, $89.16 for American missions, benevolences and local charity. Miss Mary Ward went to Brookvllle Saturday to spend some time with her aunts and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lawrence, Omer Virlin Taylor and John Kirlin formed nn auto party to Richmond. Saturday. Mrs. Ernest Doty and Mrs. Harry Doty entertained the Neighborly club of Connersville street, Friday evening. DEATHS IN PREBLE EATON Sadie McKee, 7S. an Inmate of the county infirmary for twenty-three years, died about 5 o'clock Sunday evening at that place from the effects of apoplexy. She was the widow of James McKee, who died several years ago at that institution. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning in the infirmary chapel. EATON From the effects of dropsy. Margaret Heavilin, 63, died at 11 o'clock aSturday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Oda Hill, a short distance east of New Hope. She was the widow of John Heavilin, a wellknown farmer. The deceased is survived by only the daughter at whose home she died. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Progressive Dunkard church, a mile northwest of Eaton, conducted by the Revs. Dillon and Petry. Burial in the Crumbaker cemetery. FREELAND PRESIDES CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Jan. 11 District Superintendent Freeland, of Richmond, occupied the pulpit at the Methodist church Sunday morning and also conducted the communion serv ice. He will preach this evening, after which the quarterly conference will be held. Fresh supply Mrs. Austin's Bag Buckwheat now on hand at your grocers. FIREMAN SUFFERS WITH FROZEN FEET NEW PARIS, O., Jan. 11. Reports received from Edward Roach, fireman on the Pennsylvania railroad at Indianapolis, state that his condition is about the same. He recently had his feet severely fronzen when his engine broke down in the open country, and he had to walk the track while a fellow workman crossed country to a telegraph station. Roach is in an Indianapolis hospital, and has had several of his toes amputated. SCENES ON WAR FRONT (Continued from Page One.) of battle. The trains, long and limesplattered, which lay alongside to let us pass, or which pass us as we went, tell the next story. The flowers, dried and faded, still remain in their mud-stained caps. Their eyes are sunken and haunted by the vision of the most frightful hell living man ever witnessed. Their lips have forgotten how to smile. Their bodies bear wounds. They are sore and filled with the pain of long days and endless nights In wet, cold, muddy trenches. Besides their frightful wounds, they have cholera, dysentery, typhoid and hollow co-ghs which rack them like the last cough of a consumptive. Of ammunition and supplies there seems no scarcity. Long trains bearing cannons, blankets, wagons, ammunition never end. They are everywhere, on the rail and roads. When I got up at daylight we were running parallel with a road. The road was lined with wagons. I counted 500 and gave it up. When our train finally took a different course, I saw, quite a long while after, an end or part of that caravan winding between two hills. Clocks Everywhere. I notice the clocks are going. I would know by this alone that we are out of Galicia. There are clocks everywhere in Galicia. On the walls, on tables, on stairways, on buildings. I even found one under my bed in Sanok. I am convinced the natives like the looks of clocks. There must be something in the white face with its twelve Roman figures especially fascinating to them. Otherwise they would not buy them. For not a clock in all Galicia goes, not even the clocks in the stations. No longer can I tell the story of filth everywhere. Truly the railways are abominable, but at every station a large force are busy with limp and brooms. Women in short, full skirts and high boots, the type made familiar to us by Lehar's popular opera, are doing most of the work. I forgot to say that Prince Croy's train is Zug Lit D. It Is one of six trains fitted out and maintained by the Knights of the Maltese Cross. They arc independent of all other societies and their members maintain tlicso trains.

Those present were Messrs and Mesdames Lute Lantz, John DuGranrut, Henry Hess, Oscar Kirlin, Harry Doty and Dr. and Mrs. Cullen Spulier. John Faucett and daughter. Miss Lula Faucett were Richmond visitors Friday. Visit In Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Linville Wallace were Richmond visitors, Saturday. Olin Davis and Carl Reese of Camoridge City, were at Richmond Saturday evening to see Bunny in Funnyland." The W. F. M. S. met with Mrs. G. A. Borders Friday afternoon. A nice program was observed. The C. W. B. M. of the Christian church met with Mrs. H. L. Jones. A nice program was observed. John Franklin, of Andersen, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stantford Little and other relatives. Miss Blanche Coyne of south of town was the guest of Miss Irene Crook and also visited the high school, Friday. She left Saturday for her school at Lyons, Iowa. Entertains at Dinner. Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson entertained at dinner Friday evening, Mrs. George Florea of Connersville. Miss Mary McMullen of Richmond high school was the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. McMahan. Byron Whitely has placed a player piano in his country home. Jasper Steele has taken his place as the new superintendent at he Doddridge Grove decorating factory.

HOSPITAL'S FATE (Continued from page 1.) committee can estimate, elnce the physicians do not religiously report tuberculosis cases as they arc required to do, there are six hundred cases living. A hospital with a capacity of thirty means one in every -twenty cases in the county, the committee reported, but (his is large enough for a beginning, and the plans are so arranged that additional wings can be added to the hospital buildings when the growth demands it. The primary purpose is prevention. To this end the hospital would take In old cases in which the victim is doomed and prevent hirn if possible, from infecting the four other persons every tubercular victim in advanced stages is credited with. The cure of incipient cases, however, would be undertaken with as much zeal. Plans Meet Approval. The hospital plans, which met the approval of the committee and commissioners, provide for the segregation of advanced cases, the separation of patients by color and sex, and special provision for children. The poor farm location first suggested, met with hearty approval, and unless the legislature passes the state hospital bill, which it is expected riot to do, the land west of Jackson park undoubtedly will be the location of the colony. In this location good drainage Is prvided until a sewage disposal plant can be built, and the site meets the approval for several other reasons. It will give an opportunity to save the cost of a poor farm physician by having the hospital doctors care for infirmary patients. The poor farm of 300 acres also provides space for patients with insipient cases to do gardening, farm work and other outdoor labor, which is necessary to their recovery. Being on the National road and interurban line, it will not give patients a feeling of isolation which often prevents cures, the committee said. Hospital Means Saving. Placing the hospital as an investment of dollars as against human lives, Dr. Whallon said that if the hospital only has ten patients a year, it is a saving of forty new tubercular cases. As human life has been valued at $800, this is a saving of $3,200 annually. Another way of estimating the value of such an institution as an investment was declared by the committee chairman to be the reduction of orphanage in the county. He said 30 per cent of the orphanage is caused by tuberculosis, and this county pays $5,000 a year for the care of its orphans in state institutions. Tuberculosis was also given as one of the causes of pauperism in a report made by Secretary Melpolder of the Central Charity Bureau. He made a report on tuberculosis deaths in Wayne county in five years and had figures showing some of the conditions in Richmond. These were not presented. A partial investigation was made by Earlham students of the housing conditions in the city where deaths by tuberculosa have occurred. IF CHILD IS CROSS, FFVLnlSH AND SICK Look Mother! If Tongue is Coated, Give "California Syrup of Figs." Children love this "fruit laxative," and nothing else cleanses the tend?r stomach, liver and bowels so nicely. A child simply will not stop playing to empty the bowels, and the result is, they become tightly clogged with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sours, then your little one becomes cross, half sick, feverish, don't eat, sleep or act naturally, breath is bad, system full of cold, has sore throat, stomach ache or diarrhoea. Listen, Mother! See if tongue is coated, then give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the system, and you have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers give "California Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly harmless; children love it, and ; it never fails to act on the stomach, liver and bowels. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grownups plainly printed on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Refuse other kind with contempt. Adv.

POCAHONTAS LODGE INSTALLS OFFICERS

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Jan. 11. The Pocahontas Degree Installed the following officers at tbeir meeting Thursday evening: Mrs. Evans, Pocahontas ; Mrs. Belle Wade, Prophetess; Mrs. Edith Wade, Winona; Miss Erma Morgan, Keeper of Records; Mrs. Kate Storch, Keeper of Wampum; Mrs. Ora Barrett. Collector. A social hour, during which refreshments were served, followed. Germany is credited with having no fewer than 100,000 motor vehicles in military use. Uneeda Biscuit Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp, clean and fresh. 5 cents. Baronet Biscuit Round, thin, tender with a delightful flavor appropriate for luncheon, tea and dinner, zo cents. Graham Crackers Made of the finest ingredients. Baked to perfection. The national strength food, zo cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that Name, J 1174 A Very Desirable and Popular Style Ladies Apron 174 For percale, gingham, drill, sateen, lawn or cambric, this model will be found very satisfactory. It i cut with sufficient fulness for comfort and ease in wearing, and has deep arm openings which assure freedom of movement for the arms while working. The back is finished with a belt. The pattern is cut in three sizes, small, medium and large, and requires 3vfc yards of 36-inch material for a medium size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on reecipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Size Name City Address

N ill

PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned, Charles Rothermel, administrator of the estate of John Morton Stoop, deceased, and Hannah Mr Stoop, widow of said decedent, will offer at public auction at the late residence of said decedent in Webster Township, Wayne County, Indiana, about three miles southwest of Webster on the Greensfork Pike, on Wednesday, January 20, 1915, The personal property of said estate, and personal property owned by said Hannah M. Stoops, as follows: Seven milch cows, 2 two-year old heifers, 4 yearling calves, 3 young calves, corn in crib, oats In the bin, clover hay and timothy hay in the mow. 2 work horses, 1 span of mules, work harness, wagons, corn planter, manure spreader, di6c harrow, roller corn plow and other farming Implements and tools, 30 acres of wheat. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock a. m. Terms of Sale All sums of five dollars ($5.00), or under, cash in hand, over five dollars ($5.00) a credit of six months will be given, the purchaser executing his note therefor, bearing six per cent, interest after maturity, waiving relief, providing for attorney's fees and with sureties thereon to the approval of the administrator. CHARLES ROTHERMEL. Administrator. Col. Thomas Conniff, Auctioneer. Lunch furnished by Ladies Aid of Webster. 9-ll-l

PALLADIUM WANT ADS WANTED LADIES On account of several that did not gat in their combings under the S1.00 add we will continue to make your combings into 3 stem switches for $1.00 until Jan. 23. Get your order in early. We will also sell guaranteed natural Hair Switches from $2.00 up. Now's your time to buy at great reduction, 13 S. 10th st. Phone 1372. li lt $2500 ANNUALLY. Co-operate with me evenings at home. Everything furnished. Don't worry about capital. Boyd H. Brown, Omaha, Nebr. 11-lt WANTED To buy 50 old violins. J. M. Lacey, 7 South 6th St. WANTED Housework or nursing, any place in the city, 808 N. I. ll-2t WANTETfRespectable couple with"out children to occupy two rooms, light and rent free in return for keeping remainder of house clean. Address Couple, Palladium. 11-lt WANTED Applicants for position as sales ladies will be considered by F. W. Woolworth Co., 5 & 10c Store, 7th and Main sts. 11-lt WANTED Men to learn the barber trade. The world needs more barbers than any other tradesmen. Few weeks qualifies. Tools included. Board if desired. Wages while learning. Distant applicants write. Moler Barber College, Indianapolis, Ind. 9-6t WANTED Plain sewing, 600 S. 7th. 9-0t WANTED House work or diy work, 409 Main. 9-2t WANTED An experienced -woman to do housework at 45 S. 17th st. 9-3t WE REPAIR EVERYTHING Call and deliver free. Phone 3086. Wesley Brown & Son. WANTED To build you a house, furnish plans, repair work all kinds. Reasonable price. Phone 4190. 5-7t WANTED Lady or gentlemen of good education, living in or outside Richmond, home work or travel, salary J15 to $18 per week and expenses. Experience unnecessary. Call or address oler & .bertson, office room 5 Westcott Block, 'rom 10 to 12 a. m. and 2 to " p. m. 5-7t WANTED Housework by middle aged woman. Inquire 1215 Sheridan st. 4-St WANTED Two .p coverers, piece work. Steady work. Ohio Valley Coffin Co.. Lawrenceburg, Ind. 7-7t WANTED White girl for general housework, 122 Ft. Wfyne Ave. 8-3t W A N T E D M an to act as agent for high class Automobile. Rig proposition to the right man. Ml newspaper advertising will T e 'iai1 for by aut mobile manufacturers. Address Agent, care Palladium. 8-Jt WAN T E D Tob u y n wfllow baby cab, first class shap. Phone 4060. 8-3t WANTEIHGioodhome in t he country for a seventeen yoar old girl. Address Mrs. W. A. PotM, Cambridge City. Phone 3S. 8-2t WAN T E D Place to wrHkby a young gril. before and a tr school hours and on Saturdays. Addr.-ss D. M., care Palladium. S-"t WANTED Ar "vpoj-ifneod person wants a position it: grocery. Address A. K., care I'aUddiv.m. S-2t AGENTS WANTED. LIVE AGENTS Get our line f household specialties if you want to make money. Quick sales and big profits. Write for illustrated catalog. Specialty Sales Co. Dept. H Box 782, Atlanta. Ga. ll-3t AGENTS Get particulars of one of the best paying propositions ever put on the market. Something no one else sells. Make $4,000 yearly. Address E. M. Feltman, Sales Mgr., 1591 Third St., Cincinnati, O. 11-lt 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 Modern flat, centrally located heat and water furnished. See Dye & Price, over 901 Main. Phone 2150. FOR RENT Modern house at .133 S. 14th, $22.50 per month. Phone 2048. 9-3 1 FOR RENT Two furnished light; housekeeping rooms, 109' N. 12th. Phone 2550. 9-2t i

FOR RENT

FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms, $2.50. 1114 N. B. ll-2t FOR RENT 2 furnished rooms, downstairs, private entrance, for light housekeeping, 201 8. 12th. I.11:? FOR RENT Nicely-furnished modern room, with private family, one square from Sth and Main. Address Box 9, care Palladium. 9-7t FOR RENT Half or double house. 318 N. 17th st Call 1013 Main at. 17-tf FOR RENT Rooms, board or cooking privileges if desired. 103 N. 17th st l-tf FOR RENT 4 room flat 22 hi N. 9th. suitable for dwelling, office rooms or club rooms. Enquire. 22 N. 9th. 4-7t FARM FOR CASH RENT, Northwest Wayne. Address "Owner," care Palladium. 4-7t FOR RENT Furnished flats, heat, light, bath, gas, 3:tOH Main. 7-7t FOR RENT Four. five and six room modern apartments. Jonas Gaar, 1426 Main. . 4-tf FOR"-RUNT Furnished rooms, modfern house, centrally located. Phone 2475. 4-7t FOR RENT Desirable apartment in the Arden. Phone 2070. 5-7t FOR RENT Six room house, bath, electric light, good cellar at 538 N. 19th. Call 540 N. 19th. 8-tf FOR RENT Well located modern home with furnace and bath, low price. Address Home, care Palladium. FOR RENT Half double house. Inquire 221 S. 3rd st. 19-tf FOR RENT Modern flat Inquire 1238 Main. 28-tf FOR RENT 6 rccm horse. Inquire 242 S. 5th. 8-7t FOR SALE DON'T FORGET our Hardware Sale tonight, tomorrow afternoon and night. Hardware and our entire stock of wallpaper of about 10,000 rolls. PILGRIM HDW. Co. A. O. Deering & Co., Auctioneers. FOR SALE Fine lot of store fixtures. Bargain if sold together 1010 Main. t ll-2t FOR SALE Shredded fodder or straw by bale or ton. Phone 5133-B. ll-7t FOR SALE Horse, harness and top delivery wagon. Call Rothert grocery, ii-lt FOR SALE Fine country butter 31c lb. while it lasts. Poultry and eggs, 309 N. 14th. Phone 4033. ll-2t FOR SALE Railroad watches as good as new at half price. J. M. Lacey, 1 South 6th st. FOR SALE One horse. M. Rumely Co. 9 3t FOR SALE Peninsular baseburner. splendid condition, cheap, 39 3. 11 list. 9-it FOR SALE Household furniture, piano, Victrola and other articles. 24 N. 13th. 9-71 FOR SALE Mixed clover and timothy hay. Phone 5112-H. J. S. Kuth. lK2t FOR SALE 16 inch ?ove wood on Davis farm. Union Pike, 843 Broadway, Indianapolis, Ind. 8-tf FOR SALE Nice dry kindling wood. Prices right. Louck & Hill Co. Phone 1412. 6-7t V.'HITE LEGHORNS 9 puliets. 1 cock bird, good enough to show. Phone 2483. 5-7t FOR SALE 40 head of good work mules on farm north of Boston. Phone 1413 or 21-C. J. T. Druley. 5-7t FOR SALE Nice beach wood. Phone 1413. J. T. Druley. 5-7t FOR SALE New home, immediate possession. Phone 4447. FOR SALE New drop head sewing machine. $18. H. D. Lacey. 9 S. 7th. FOR SALE Old newspapers suitable for under carpets, shelving, etc. Call at Palladium office. 19-tf FOR. SALE REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE Five room modern frame house. About one half acre of ground. Corner S. 23d and E sts. Howard Studt. R. F. D. No. 3. Phone '119 H. ll-3t Farms and City Property For Sale Building lots and residences In all parts of the city. We write all kinds of insurance, rent properties, loan ! money and make surety bonds. WM. BRADBURY & SON Rooms 1 and 3, W6&tcott Block Hor

AT RICHMOND, INDIANA, ate, Jamio 16, 191

AT TAUBE'S BARN, NORTH SIXTH STREET. . . 0 Head of Horses, All Classes Draft mares, mares in foal, geldings and drivers. The barn will be filled with the right kind. They are sure to be much higher. The guarantee is good, you get what you buy or get your money back. To consignors: If you have a horse to sell bring it in on day of sale. Charges $2.00 per head. Sale to commence at 12:30 p. m. Terms : 6 months with 6 per cent. , Jones & Mfiegs H. H. JONES, AUCTIONEER.

FOR. SALEREAL. ESTATE

FOR SALE A new 6 room strictly modern house, furnace, soft water bath, laundry in basement, cement alley. Located on one of the very best streets in the city. This house sold for $3500 when new 2 years ago this summer. Owner must sell on account of sickness, and will take $3100 for It. It only takes $400 in cash to get possession of it, and balance $20 month. FUNK & MILLER 205 Second Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 2766. FOR SALE City and Country Homes. " PORTERFIELD, Kelly Block. 8th and Main. A' BARGAIN In good property, one acre ground, one mile of German town, on interurban. Cheap at $800; $200 cash, remainder of purchase monev on payments. See A. M. Roberts. Real Estate. 18 S. 8th st. Phone 4171. Evening or morning. 7-4t BUSINESS CLASSIFIED Auto License Notary work of all kinds SHIDELER Ground Floor. 913 Main. Phone 1814. Insurance Loans, Real Estate, Rent Collections. O. B. Fulgham, over 710 Main St. Phone 2233. A. M. ROBERTS, REAL ESTATE, CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES. LIBERTY AVE. R. NO. 1. PHONE 4171. OFFICE 18 S. STH. SEE MOORE & OGBORN For all kinds of insurance, bands and loans, real estate and rentals. Room 16. I. O. O. F. building. LANDOLOGY. a magazine giving the facts in regard to the land situation, three months' trial subscription FREE. If for a home, or as an investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands simply write me a letter marking ic personal and sav "Mail me LAXDOLOGY and all particulars FREE." Address Lloyd M. Skinner, general rranager, Skidmore Land Co., 105 SkiCmore Bldg., Marinette, Wl3. 9-30t Ho Oilers 7Iog Fountains Hog Troughs Hog Houses Hog Feeders Hcg Feed Cookers The Weldex Brands they have a j reputation they are the best j WELDEX MFG. Co. Corner Twelfth and North E Sts. LADIES AND GENTS shoe repairing. Young and Bonner, at Chris Vossler's old stand. 1538 Main. 5-7t Umbrella work of -11 kinds. Repairing new covers a specialty. All worn guarant-d. H. L. Lawrence. 6 X. 6th. j C. E. SAINE j (Chiropody.) Why let your feet trouble you? Corns. : hard soft or vascular bunions, ingrown I nails treated by the latest methods. Prices reasonable. Res. 1230 S. I st. Phtree 2516. iw. R. SAIN. AUCTIONEER I sell any thing at auction, farm sales, j real estate and household goods for I terms. Telephone 2516 or write 1230 South I street Make dates early. dec 22-30t LOST LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN A young scotch collie dog. with a white ring around neck. Reward for information as to whereabouts. Ivan Glidewell. Williamsburg. Ind. 8-3t LOST Strayed or stolen. tigr kitten. answers to the name of "Paby." Re turn to 1202 X. D st. Reward. Ptont. i 19S9. ll-2t FOUND FOUND Family Bible. Phone 4S23.

se Sale