Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 112, 23 March 1915 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1915

REALTY SALES SHOW LOWEST ! DROP OF YEAR James Boyd of Cambridge City, Bays Melissa Bond . Farm of 261 Acres : for $20,000. '.."The last week showed less activity In real estate than any week since the first of the year. Transfers recorded were few as compared with the numb ers In previous weeks and the amounts in most cases were small. . k James A. Boyd, of Cambridge City acquired more Jackson township real estate by purchasing the farm of Melissa J. Bond north of Cambridge City. . .The farm contains 261 acres and was bought for $20,000. Transfers recorded last week follow': Wm. M. Wallace to Wm. H. Fllby $175. Lot 3 block 18, Milton. - ' r Caroline M. Wright to Charles C. Carpenter $1. Pt. lots 4 and 5 J. Roberts Add. to Richmond. Anna M. Wickes et al to Harvey G. Ewalt et al $1,100. Pt. Frac. 21-15-14 Con. 6 acres. Aaron Vestal to Luella B. Feemster $35. 1 Pt. lot 11 Hawkins Add. Cam

bridge City. Richard Vestal to Aaron Vestal $20 Pt. N. W. 27-16-12 and Pt. lot 8 Blk. 11. Hawkins Add. Cambridge City. Auditor Wayne Co., to Starr Piano Co. $1.54 E. H lot 8 Hanover Add. Richmond. V Mary A. Lawler to John W. Garrett $975. Pt. lot 39 H. Moffitts Add. Richmond. Stamps $1. Melissa J. Bond to James A. Boyd $20,000. Pt. S. W. 22-16-12 Con. 253 acres and Pt. S. W. 15-16-12 Con. S acres. Stamps $20.00. Frank C. Dye to Robert B. Colvin et al $500 Pt. lots 4S and 49 Abington Stamp 50c. Caroline Crump to Sarah J. Borton $1,000 Pt. lot 16 Greensfork. Stamp $1. . .... ... Samuel McCain to W. F. Stout $250. "Lot 160 Benton Heights Add. Richmond. Jennie Gordon to Stanley E. Appleton et al $1. Pt. lots 168 and 169 J. Smiths add. Richmond. Wm. N. Wolf to Eunice Scott $1,250 Pt. lots 5 and 6 Dillons Add. in Dublin. Stamps $1.50. Wm. Bartel to Robert E. Ashcraft $900. Pt. lots 18 and 19 Sanders Add. Richmond. Stamp $1. Otis A. Gephart to Wm. E. Brown $1 Lots 41, 42, 43 Fairview Add. Williamsburg. Vashti Davis to Charles O. Mays $2,000. Pt. lots 1, 2, 3, 4 W. F. Manleys Sub. to Richmond. Stamp $2. Daniel C. Moore to Caroline Crump $1. Pt. lot 24 Greensfork. Almeda Herbert to Bruce Herbert $1,600, Pt. S. W., 4-15-14. Wilmer J. Hall Comr. to Avery Cook

CATCHES-MONKEY

WITH PHONOGRAPH

SCI1UERL1AN ENTERS CONTEST TO LAND OIL INSPECTOR JOB

Interest In the fight for the oil In

spector Job was increased among Democratic politicians today when it

became known that George Bayer had withdrew from the race and thrown his support to Henry Farwig, present

Incumbent and applicant for re-ap

pointment. .

It also was leaned today that John

Lontz had thrown bis support in fa

vor of Harry Schuerman, a receptive

candidate. Schuerman was treasurer

of the Democratic , county central

committee and worked zealously for the party during the last election.

Schuerman kept out of the fight until

prominent Democrats began to insist

City Statistics

LADY CONSTANCE MACKENZIE

Lady Constance Mackenzie Is in New York direct from the wilds of Africa, where she was on a hunting trip. She has a pet monkey which she caught after luring it from the jungle by the music of a phonograph. "I killed seven lions In one week,", she said.

$600, Pt. 11-14-1. John W. Sullivan to Otto H. Weber $1, Pt. Frac. 13-14-2. Con. 1, 8 acres. Otto H. Weber to John W. Sullivan $1. Pt. Frac. 35-17-14. Con. 1.8 acres.

FLUES CAUSE FIRES

Fire companies responded to two

alarms yesterday and one this morning. Yesterday's fires: Residence of Harmon Swisker, South Seventh and J street, flue; loss small. Residence of E4 Burns, 630 North Tenth street, roof, loss small. Fire this morning, residence of James Bryant, 230 West Main stret, flue, loss small.

PALLADIUM WANT AOS PAY.

Marriage Licenses. Elmer J. Wallace, 25, pressman, city,

and Mabel I. Goodman, 25, bookkeeper, city.

John Henry Owens, 18, chauffeur,

city, and Lottie White, 19, housekeeper, city.

Oliver Phillips, 21, machinist, city,

and Clista E. Davis, 18, seamstress, city.

Deaths and Funerals. QUATZ The funeral of Henry 'i

Quatz will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home on Greenwood avenue." The burial will be held : In the Lutheran . cemetery.

Friends may call this afternoon and evening.

BAKER Mary C. Baker, 61, died at Reid Memorial hospital last night. Sbe is survived by her busabnd, James H. Baker, a daughter, Mrs. Edna Cowles, two brothers. William C. Long of In

dianapolis, Gordon Long of Milwaukee,

two sisters, Mrs Sophia Elliott of Dut lln. Ind.. and Miss Sarah Long of Mil

waukee. She was a member of tho

Second Presbyterian church. The fun

eral will be held at the home, 2108

North E street, Thursday afternoon at

2 o'clock. Friends may call at any time. The burial will be in Earlham

cemetery.

SMITHMEYER Mrs.' Anna M.

Smithmeyer. 49, died last night at her home. 223 South Second street. She

Is survived by her husband, Louis H.

Smithmeyer, five sons, Joseph, Ru dolph, Louis, Jr., Francis and--Ken neth. one daughter, Helen, five broth

ers and one sister. The funeral will

be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock

at St. Andrew's church. The burial

will be in St. Andrew's cemetery Friends may call at any time.

that he enter as a. compromise candidate against W. A. Hatfield and Farwig. . 1 , . . ! Hatfield, an employe of the Independent Ice and Fuel company Is said to have the support of B. B. Johnson, private secretary to Gov. Ralston. Farwig has held the position for several terms, and for that reason a number of Democrats are fighting him. With Democrats split over Farwig and Hatfield, a third faction is urging Schuerman to press bis claims, and it is intimated that the compromise candidate has a good chance of landing the job.

FACES ASSAULT COUNT

FASHION SHOP Dainty Spring Dress Sale!

' Earl Cottman, colored, is in a. serious condition today at his home, 70S North Fourteenth street street, as' the result of being hit over the head with a blunt instrument at the William' Emery poolroom. Fort Wayne avenue, last night Garrison Rowe, colored, is being held on the charge of having assaulted Cottman. He says he hit Cott

man with the handle of a knife after they had quarreled over the possession

of a whisky bottle. Cottman's injuries may be serious.

Dieenfectants and Germ Destroyers The first warm spring days will bring to life many dangerous disease germs. Germs multiply and grow energetic very rapidly therefore you should begin your attack on them now. Scatter Disinfectants freely in all places where the germs may lurk damp cellars, drains, cesspools, stables, etc. Make every effort to safeguard health at this season. We sell all of the good and reliable DISINFECTANTS AND GERMICIDES

We Deliver Free and Freely.

MainSt.Cbr.Nmth

FEDERAL EMPLOYES GET $55,600 III PAY EACH PASSING YEAR Handley Compiles Data Relative to Poetoff ice Wages and Ages of Persons in the Service. Employes of the post office who

live ia Richmond receive 155,600 a year, according to a report submitted to the civil service commission by Superintendent of Malls Handley. The report shows, that the average wage is $1158.50. a year. It is distrib

uted as follows: One receives 18400; one, $1,600; one, SM00; one 11,300; twenty-seven, $1,200; six, $1,100; one $1,000; four. $900; four. $800; two.

$600. ' John E. Donlin has been In the service twenty-flive years and eleven months, exceeding William H. Hansche's time by two months. E. A. Dickinson, Emil Steen and William B. Arnold have been In the service more than twenty-four years. It. A. Handley. John Ij. Lott, Frank W. Wilson. John B. Maag and Miss Anna Golden have been in the service more than twenty years. , - -

DISPUTES WITH WIFE Henry Sittloh, former chief lineman of the municipal plant, was arrested for intoxication following a dispute with his wife at their home. He was fined $1 and costs. '

HOUSE FOR NURSERY r'EETS REQUIREMENTS SAYS VISITING NURSE

"No better arrangements could be found for a day nursery than the house .we have, secured,' said Mrs. Linton, visiting nurse, today. The boose which Is located on the east side of north Twelfth street, two houses below B street, has eleven rooms. The two visiting nurses and the matron will make it their home. In the rear upstairs will be a sleeping porch. Downstairs in the front will be a rest room for mothers, off which will be the office of Mrs. Linton. There will be a dining room and kitchen downstairs. ; s .r.:i

(DlhSIIdlir.cinic SJHiodoo

FELTMAN'S has always been the favorite place to buy them. The special attention which the children receive here has always been appreciated by the mothers then, the shoes are all made over our famous Tramp Last, which feel so easy and comfortable, and which permit the growing feet to develop in the shapely way that nature intended. Then, they cost so little and wear so long, that altogether, Fehman's just naturally comes into the parents mind whenever the child needs another pair of shoes.

Cloth top Patent and Gunmetal Shoes, suitable for early Spring wear. Prices $2.00 and $2.50. "Baby Doll" Pumps in many styles, prices $2 and $2.50.

Our famous Armor Clad Shoes "Built like a battleship," that will stand the hardest knocks that rugged, healthy boys are sure to give them. In gunmetal, blucher or button, $2.50 & $3.

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