Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 174, 30 May 1913 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM GRAM, FRIDAY, MAT 30, 1913

BOB BURMAN LEADING

IN THE RACE TODAY American Daredevil in a Keeton Got Away With a Bad Start But Made a Remarkable Recovery. (Continued from Page One.) Burman second. The time was 37: 29.27. John Herr In a Stutz was the next : compelled to withdraw. A broken ; clutch disabled his car. At the end of sixty miles Burman was leading; time 47:20.23. At the end of the first one hundred pfciiles, Burman was in the lead, Goux was second. Burman's time for the ; 100 miles was 1:15:50.55. . Big Crowd Poured In. At 5:30 the gates to the Speedway , were thrown open. A crowd was already there to get first choice of the ' bleacher Beats and to see the race j drivers tune their cars. A steady stream of automobiles from downtown to the race track over the various routes poured into the grounds And early trains and interurban cars carried thousands to the course before 7 o'clock. Indications were that the crowd would reach 125,000 persons. Indianapolis today was speed crazy. The entire city was talking auto race. Being a national holiday the day was given over to the automobile race pilots. All business was suspended. When the 27 "starters were being made ready for the long grind which, for the fleetest cars that finish, will mean six hours of nerve straining work, the race course was being washed as clean and white as the auto which Carl G. Fisher, president of the Speedway,, drove in front of the parade which preceded the firing of the pistol by Starter Charles Cole. It was expected that speed records for the 500 mile races of last year and year before will fall today. An average speed of eighty miles an hour was predicted by the men who drove in the race Foreign Cars Feared. The foreign cars entered from England, France, Germany and Italy were the unknown quantities in the race. Piloted by Tetzlaff, Trucco and Grant, the Isotta cars, which qualified by making a rate of 75 miles an hour yesterday, were feared by the American entrants. The English Sunbeam car, the mount of the French driver, Guyot, was a favorite. The French cars Peugeots (2) enterd by Zaccareilli and Goux were bet on by followers of the racing game who are in Indianapolis. Mulfords Mercedes and Pilette's MercedesKnight, made in Germany, were conceded to have excellent chances of be ing among the forst few cars to cross the finish line. Of the American drivers. Bob Burman, in his Keeton, was said to have the surprise of the race stowed away in his sleeve. Burman once was crowned with a "speedway helmet." , He knows every inch of the course, and his light car will not tear up tires bo quickly as the heavier ones. Among the other American drivers accorded chances for first place by the dopesters were Ralph De Palma and Caleb Bragg, of the Mercer team; Merz, Anderson and Herr, pilots of the Stutz entries. Haupt In a Mason car also was considered in the running, i after the showing he made yesterday in practice, when he made several of the cars practicing on the course, run in a deep cloud of smoke that trailed his racer. MOTORCYCLE NOTES The F. A. M. membership has just crossed the 22,000 mark, the membership card of that number having been issued to Ira Jacobs of Tulsa, Oklahoma. The Central Union Telephone Company of Indianapolis, Indiana, has twenty motorcycles in use by its linemen. Three hundred and forty-two miles in ten hours, at a cost of seventy cents, is the record of N. B. Robbins, a minister of Kellerton, New Brunswick. It is estimated that there will be , 1,750 riders in the motorcycle patrol recently organized in Kansas. Alex. Murdock, Jr., of Hoboken, N. J., says that in one year he has ridden his motorcycle 5,000 miles with no other adjustment than changing the pulley lagging. He still has the original tires on his machine. Two Chicago motorcyclists recently came to the aid of an automobile which had broken down, and with the aid of long ropes towed the injured machine to a garage. Ten thousand license tags have been ordered to take care of the motorcycles in use in Indiana. Farmer Burns, one of the most famous wrestlers of his day, who is now past fifty years old, has been converted to the use of the motorcycle. Of the 35 motorcyclists who entered the 24-hour endurance run staged at the Indiana F. A. M. State convention, seven finished with perfect scores. H. E. Baldwin and Jim Heaps of Milwaukee, recently made a record motorcycle trip from Terre Haute, Indiana, to Chicago. They covered the distance in Just seven hours and five minutes. A butcher of Winnipeg, Can., has greatly increased his business through the reputation he has gained for making prompt deliveries of all orders. This reputation he has won by the use of a motorcycle. Tie Ub Of'fke Body. The ore an around which an the other emri revolve, and upon which they are largely ce pendent for their welfare, is the stomach. When the functions of the stomach become impaired, the bowels and liver also become deranged. To core a disease of the stomach, livet or bowels ret a 50 cent or SI bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrop Pepsin at your druggist's. It is the promptest relief for constipation and dyspepsia aver compounded,

LEAGUE STANDING j 4) ) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet Philadelphia 22 8 .733 Brooklyn 20 13 .606 Chicago 19 17 .528 New York 17 16 .515 St. Louis 18 19 .486 Pittsburg 17 20 .459 Boston 14 18 .437 Cincinnati 12 25 .324 Yesterday's Results. Pittsburg, 5; Chicago, 4. Boston, 2; Blooklyn, 9. Cincinnati, 13; St. Louis, 10. New York, 7; Philadelphia, 6. Fourteen innings. Today's Games. Philadelphia at New York. (Two games.) Chicago at Pittsburg. (Two games.) Brooklyn at Boston. (Two games.) Cincinnati at St. Louis. (Two games.) AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia 24 10 .706 Cleveland 26 13 .667 Chicago 23 17 .575 Washington 20 15 .571 Boston 15 20 .429 St. Louis 18 26 .409 Detroit 16 25 .390 New York 9 25 .265 Yesterday's Results. Philadelphia, 6; New York, 5. Washington, 5; Boston, 2. Chicago, 3; Detroit, 2. Ten innings. Cleveland, 6; St. Louis, 3. Games Today. St. Louis at Cleveland. (Two games.) Detroit at Chicago. (Two games.) New York at Philadelphia. (Two games.) Boston at Washington. (Two games.)

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost Pet. Columbus 21 14 .600 Milwaukee 25 18 .581 Louisville 23 18 .561 Kansas City 24 19 .558 Minneapolis 21 19 .525 St. Paul 17 21 .447 Indianapolis 15 21 .417 Toledo 12 28 .300 Yesterday's Results. Indianapolis-Columbus, rain. Minneapolis, 3; St. Paul, 0. Kansas City, 6; Milwaukee, 4. Toledo, 10; Louisville, 7. (Ten innings.) Games Today. Indianapolis at Columbus. (Two games.) Milwaukee at Kansas City. (Two games.) Toledo at Louisville. Minneapolis at St. Paul, morning. St. Paul at Minneapolis, afternoon. CENTRAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Grand Rapids 21 12 .636 Springfield 19 13 .594 Terre Haute 17 17 .500 Fort Wayne 16 18 .471 Dayton 15 17 .469 Evansville 12 19 .387 Yesterday's Results. Fort Wayne-Grand Rapids, rain. Evansville- Springfield, wet grounds. Dayton, 7; Terre Haute, 2. Games Today. Fort Wayne at Grand Rapids. (Two games.) Terre Haute at Dayton. (Two games.) Evansville at Springfield. (Two games.) FEDERAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 12 7 .632 Covington 10 8 .556 Indianapolis 12 10 .545 Pittsburg 10 11 .483 Cleveland 8 12 .400 St. Louis 7 13 .368 Yesterday's Results. Indianapolis, 8; Covington, 4. Chicago, 5; Cleveland, 1. St. Louis, 3; Pittsburg, 1. Games Today. Indianapolis at Covington. (Two games.) Pittsburg at St. Louis. (Two games.) Cleveland at Chicago. (Two games.) ST. LOUIS, May 30. Cincinnati won the opening game with St. Louis yesterday, 13 to 10. The home team used four pitchers and the visitors three, and all were hit freely and were inclined to be wild. Johnson relieved Packard for Cincinnati in the fourth with none out and the bases full. He walked one, struck out one, allowed one hit, and then forced the side out on a double play. He was relieved by Brown in the seventh . after being hit for three successive singles. MEETING SATURDAY To Place Names on raary Ticket. PriAt the meeting of the Progressive city committee held last evening in tne rooms of the Progressive Club in the First National Bank building, it was decided to draw the names for position on the city ticket for the primary tomorrow afternoon. A meeting will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow, and the names of candidates will be placed on the ticket in the order in which they are drawn. SHELBYVILLE The 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hill, south of here, suffered a ruptured ear drum in a runaway acident.

FARMER LADS WANT WASHINGTON TRIPS Many Preble County Youths Have Entered Corn Raising Contest.

(Palladium Special EATON, May 30. Desirous of winning one of the many free trips to Washington for raising the largest yield of corn on a single acre, a long list of farmer boys have entered the contest. Entries have been made by boys in nearly every section of the county, and a lively scramble for trips will soon be on. Aside from trips offered by Congressman Gard and the College of Agriculture, others have been extended by merchants of the village of Lewisburg, to both the east and west precincts of Monroe township, and by the Payne & Eikenberry Company, of Camden. Observe Memorial Day. Memorial services will be held next Sunday afternoon at Paint Creek church, southwest of Eaton, and a program of interest has been prepared. The principal address will be delivered by the Rev. M. D. Howsare, pastor of the Eaton Christian church. Want Clubrooms. The matter of establishing rooms for the accommodation of its members will be discussed tonight at a meeting of the Commercial Club. The membership of the organization has been materially increased, and the necessity of maintaining clubrooms is now felt. To Honor Dead. Honoring the deceased members of the order, memorial services will be held tonight in the Wigwam by Dacota Tribe, No. 73, I. O. R. M. Great Sachem Max Levy, of Cincinnati, will be present and deliver an address. Penland Gets Appointment. John Penland, of New Paris, has been appointed carrier on R. F. D. No. 1 out of the postoffice at Eldorado. Penland succeeds Thomas P. Dowler, who suicided a few weeks ago at his him in Eldorado. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. NUSS Orville E. Nuss, aged nine years, four months, died Thursday evening at . 5 o'clock at the home of hi3 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Nuss, 1025 North J street. Death was due to scarlet fever. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon ai 4 o'clock at Earlham cemetery, conducted by the Rev. Alpheus Trueblood. The funeral will be private. Real Estate Transfers. James Moorman to James A. Gwynn, part lots 300, 301, block E. S.; consederation, $3,500. Leota Moorman to James Gwynn, part lots 300, 301, block E. S.; consederation, $3,500. Lulu Dean to Greensfork lodge No. 184, I. O. O. F., lot 10-7 in Greensfork; consideration, $500. Francis Maddock to Elmina Pottinger, part section 35, township 13. John Cannon to Sidney Cooper, part lot 14, Cambridge City. Building Permits. J. E. Bundy, 527 Main street, to remodel studio, $1,000. W. Scott Hiser, 33 South Thirteenth street, cement addition to dwelling, $150. Henry Goebel, 730 South Twelfth street, frame dwelling, $1,800. Permits, three. Value, $2,850. FLASHES FROM OTHER CITIES. LAWRENCEBURG Kelley Carter, while dreaming, confessed to stealing a horse in Nashville, Tenn., and when he awoke repeated his confession. He is held for Tennessee officers. TERRE HAUTE Local Masons are asking plans for a new temple to cost $100,000. THORNTOWN Contracts have been closed for the location of a mitten factory by the Boss Manufacturing company. One hundred girls will be given employment. SOUTH BEND Lyman Rogers of Michigan has sued the Northern Indiana Railway for $25,000, alleging damages while boarding a car here last summer. NEWCASTLE Mayor Bernard has ordered policemen to arrest all auto and motorcycle speeders. SOUTH BEND Marion Donovon, who was bitten on one hand by a dog, may lose the hand, as blood poisoning has set in. EVANSVILLE Frank Beerman, who was accidentally shot in the abdomen by a companion, is dead. He was seventeen years of age. SOUTH BEND Four teachers in the city schools have resigned. Last year the number was more than a dozen. RUSHVILLE Homer Pea, found guilty of assault and battery on Chief of Police McAllister, was given a suspended sentence of two years. BOONVILLE Sheriff Frank Phillips discovered a hole in the wall of the jail in time to prevent a delivery of prisoners. The men involved are Elbert Riley, illiam Allen, Floyd Deed and Guy Wallace. ST. PAUL There are three cases of small pox and several of chicken pox at Wcstport, near here. Rigid quarantine is on. TERRE HAUTE Mrs. Elroy. H. Smith, wife of a farmer, asks a divorce and $40,000 alimony. She alleges cruelty. MARION Fifteen veterans have been taken under guard, to the government hospital for the insane at Washington. COLUMBUS Justice Kinney has postponed cases in his court in which farmers are parties, until corn planting is finished. MT. VERNON The trial of Walter Brocall for killing Policeman Hitch ha3 been set for June 12. The case comes from Princeton.

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FATHER HOT She Does Not Believe Charg es That He Was Murderer of Vinfield Parker Although direct charges have been made implicating Seth Lucas in the disappearance of Wlnfield Parker, a young Center township farmer, who has been missing for five years. Prosecutor Reller stated today that a thorough investigation would not be made of them as the state intends to prosecute Lucas on the charge of murdering his wife and that it has abundant evidence to convict him. The theory that Seth Lucas was responsible for the disappearance of Winfield Parker, June 23, 1908, was denied by Mrs. Maude DeCamp, daughter of Lucas, when seen by a reporter this morning. She said Parker and her father had associated with each other and she admitted she had heard reports that Lucas had counterfeited and traded in horses illegally. Mrs. DeCamp stated that she remembers Parker well, but believed that the night Parker disappeared, her father was at home. An investigation of the case is being made by the police, but Lucas will not be confronted with the charge until ull the facts of the case have been secured. CAMBRIDGE CITY CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., May 30. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Millikan and daughters, the .Misses Louise and Janet, of New Castle, and Mrs. James Peacock of New York, will be the guests of Miss Alice McCaffery tomorrow. Miss Gaynelle Hagerman will go to Indianapolis Monday in which city she will study music under Professor Robert Hanson. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Manlove spent Wednesday afternoon in Richmond. Miss Lizie Ulrich of Broowville and Miss Hannah Williams of Dublin are the guests of Mrs. Tobias Moore of Mount Auburn. Miss Elizabeth Berts ch was a guest Wednesday afternoon at a miscellaneous shower given by the Willing Workers of the Lutheran church of Germantown, in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Fraunbery, who were recently married. Mr. and Mrs. George Stombaugh went to Indianapolis this morning to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stombaugh. Miss Hazel Bertsch is at home from Bloomington to attend commencement. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Henby attended the funeral of the latter's grandfather, Jesse DeHays, at Germantown Thursday. The room in the Boyd block formerly occupied by Dr. W. B. Harris as dental parlors, has been selected by the library board as a fitting room for the public library. The equipment necessary for the furnishing of the room is being pushed to completion and when in readiness the date for a book shower will be announced, and each family in the town will be asked to contribute from its own volumes those books which it cares to give. To avoid securing duplicates, the purchase of new books will not be made until after the shower. Mrs. Charles Lowrey of Cincinnati and Mrs. Pansy Ray of Indianapolis will be among the number at commencement as the guests of Miss Ruth Clark. Mrs. W. F. Medsker has been appointed by the W. R. C. of the Sixth district and expects to go as delegate to the National Meeting to be held in Chattanooga in September. Mr. and Mrs. McCrory and daughter Sylvia of Falmouth and Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan of Richmond, will be the guests of John Dora and attend the commencement exercises. Carl Bhear of Indianapolis will attend the commencement and will visit his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bhear, of Germantown. Rev. R. E. Hawley of Indianapolis, had charge of the funeral of Jesse DeHays Thursday morning at the home in Germantown. Mrs. R. H. Pruitt returned Thursday to her home in Noblesville after three weeks spent with her son, W. A. Pruitt, who is improving after an illness of several weeks. J. L. McDaniels attended the funeral of Jesse DeHays at Germantown on Thursday. Messrs. Ralph Hyde and Myron Hill of Richmond, will be the guests of Carl Bhear Sunday. ELKS Meet Every ThursdayNight IN THE PECK-WILLIAMSON UNDERFEED You get the most perfect heating plant on the market. The Underfeed is the only real smoke and soot consumer, no puffs, burns cheapest grades coal. If you are not interested in a few dollars on the first cost, get an -UNDERFEED and the difference la coet will come back many timesBcver. PILGRIM NACE COMP. 529 Main St. 714 o 720 So 9th Phone 1390 hone 1685

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Appointees Are

All appointees to positions in the schools of Wayne county for next year are now Earlham colloge students or were students of the local college at one time. Earlham supplies approximately seventy-five per cent of the Wayne county teachers. According to Superintendent Williams from ten to twelve teachers in the grades were Earlham Students i at one time, in addition to the various principals. Vera Crome, Earlham's honored TRUSTEEJAKES HAND Says Speeders Will Not Be Tolerated. Fast driving on the National road west of the city will no longer be tolerated according to Trustee Howarth. The police department baa not been successful in dealing with speed demons who violate the state law in this particular phase and the trustee says he will take up the matter. Mr. Howarth will instruct the sheriff to make arrests west of the corporation line if motorists persist in violating the speed ordinance. I YESTERDAY IN THE i SENATE AND HOUSEI SENATE In session 2 p. m. Chairman Hoke Smith of labor committee called meeting to consider pluns for investigation into West Virginia coal mine strike. Suffrage parade special investigating committee reported disorder of March 3, was due principally to unusual crowds, and praised work of the police. Adopted, with amendments, Senator Cummins' resolution for an investigation of tariff lobbies. Considered nominations in executive session. Adjourned at 7:03 p. m. until Monday at 2 p. ni. HOUSE. Met at noon and adjourned at 1:15 p. m., until noon Monday, out of respect to the memory of the late Representative Forrest Goodwin, of the Third Maine district. Palladium Want Ads Pay. PncDaetu - 118 West Main St.

GROCERIES, NOTIONS AND HARDWARE Saturday, Monday and Tuesday Specials SUGAR SUGAR SUGAR 25-pound Bag of Franklin Sugar. $1.19 We Will Not Deliver Sugar Alone.

COFFEE Red Ribbon (Steel cut) Coffee, at 30 Good (25c) Bulk Coffee.. 10 BEANS Van Camp's or Snider's 15c size, 2 for 23 10c size. 3 for 21 Navy Beans, 10 lbs. for...0 EVAPORATED MILK 10c size, 3 for 25f 5c size, 6 for 25 LAWN MOWERS All grades and all prices. When in need of a Lawn Mower, see us before buying. We can save you money.

FLOUR FLOUR FLOUR U. R. M.

Kansas hard wheat Flour, put up under our own special label, sack guaranteed. Special introductory price, 24 4 lb. bag 70c

FOR SALE FOR SALE THREE MODERN NEW HOMES Now Ready to Occupy Properties are northeast, in 600 Mock, North 20th street. Street car 1 block. Choice location for railroad men. WHY PAY RENT? A reliable party can secure a choice new 5 or 6 room house on payments LIKE RENT $15.00 or $20 per month. Properties are beautiful and modern in every respect, having soft water baths, good heating plants, laundry in cellar, electric light, gas, and everything that goes to make a first class home.

Let your rent money buy your house for you. See or phono

TURNER W. HADLEY DO IT NOW

121 So. 13th street ESTABLISHED 1890

I have some fine Corned Beef any cut you may choose. Smoked and Sweet Pickled Beef Tongues, Lamb, any cut you wish. .Plenty of Veal, Flank Steaks, Rump and Short Rib Roasts, Armour's Star and Swift's Premium Boiled Hams. DRESSED CHICKENS My Motto "Quality, Quantity and Variety. GEORGE C SCHWEGMAN

PHONES 1084 and 2204.

Established 1890

Earlham Students

graduate In mathematics, was ap pointed principal at the Williamsburg high school; Harvey Wright was appointed superintendent of the Fountain City schools; Russell Worl principal of the Whitewater schools. Eugene Butler was appointed principal of the Williamsburg high school; D. A. Hayworth principal of the Centerville high school and Vera Witter will act as principal of the Milton high school. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED For the Cambridge City Commencement. (Palladium Special) CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.. May 30 The following program will be observed at the scool building: 8:30 a. m. to 3:00 p. m. Drawing and manual training exhibit. 9:00 a. m. Eighth year commencement and grade exercises in their respective rooms. 1:00 p. m. Cla68 day exercises In high school room. 8:00 p. m. Hurst's opera house, annual commencement, with the following program: Music March, Under the Banner of Victory Von Blou Orchestra. Invocation . . . Rev. W. M. Holloppeter Music Barcarolle (Tales of Hoffman) Offenbach Orchestra. Class Address President W. W. Parsons, of the State Normal. Overture Poet and Peasant Von Suppe Orchestra. Presentation of Diplomas Superintendent. Mu8io Panquita, a Spanish Dance. . Robyn Orchestra. Benediction Rev. Hollopeter Class colors Royal purple and orange. Class flower White rose. Music will be furnished by the Richmond High School orchestra. RICHMOND DEFEATED The Richmond High School baseball team was defeated by the Knightstown team by the score of 9 to 5. The locals led until the eighth inning, when cSlHlQiinidel Phone 3240 JELLO Jello, any flavor 9 3 pkgs. for 25 GALVANIZED WARE 75c Wash Tubs 69 65c Wash Tubs 57 WATER PAILS 25c size 19 30c size 26 35c Size 29 SOAPS Ivory Soap, 6 for 25 American Family, 6 for. -25? EVAPORATED CRANBERRIES Cape Cod Evaporated Cranberries, 3 pkgs 25 Every Phone 1730 ESTABLISHED 1890 309 SOUTH 4TH STREET

Davis, who was pitching for Richmond, was hit hard, and the visitors won with ease. A large crowd saw the game.

Veil Can Make Pure Lager In Yoar Own Home with JoLann Hof mcuter Genuine Lager Beer Extract Ton ran bow brww yoar own fc.er b t yew rrer tasted aily. cheaply, risfct to yowr nn ttorae. With Johann Hofmmitr Beer Extract anyone can maka th umi high qnality kker beer that ha txxc made m Germany for urtn the ivm hoooKt. okl-aahioBd way. Beer that's ao taaty. wboleaoma. uiSirlni. eery member I th family wiU aarely be drtixhte4 with it. Better beer Iban you can boy in aakwca or in bottles anywhere. Ami it wUl coat fc&t Om 3 onts a (Mit-4 Lttit mrt kmO crmi a gis I Real Malt and Hop Beer of 11 Cents a Gallon STSSZiJH not imitation beer bat rrml Ciiwh sfyi If trar. tmmit mltrt AeWrjr Matt mmd taw esof Huf. Beer of tine, natural coior topped wtth a nch, creamy foam. Beer with snap anJ sparkle ctea and pure aa can be with, lite and health ia ertry drop. Ami Imt asr a. WnMuf Johann Hormenter Later Heer Kitract Si raaranteed ander the 1.1. S. F.xxl and Lrs ( Act. Serial No. J0.3J7. No bcecee needed anywhere to make yoar own beer with this pure attract. Get a can of it today, follow the simp! Instructions then ronll know why I nuamraiKMwknrttuI SOc caa 3 as Sold by all Drncebts. or sent direct. prepeM. upon receipt n( prtoe (either sua), by Jmkmmm raWaasMtar. 62 rWaassetar MUmmChmmm, til. I Buy and Sell Diamonds, Watches, Guns, Musical Instruments or anything of value. Also carry complete line of Trunks, Suitcases, Traveling Bags, Sporting Goods, Clothing, Etc Bargains All The Tim. Sam S. Vigran 6 North 6th St. lODM VACMTOM Time will soon be here. A Kodak makes your outing: more pleasurable as you can bring: the scenes home with you. We have all the Kodaks from $6.00 up, and Brownies from $1.00 to $12.00. We maintain our own finishing department, in the hands of experts, and can give you the benefit of our years of experience. We Do Enlarging. Your small negatives will enlarge nicely to 5x7, 6Vx8V, or 8x10. W. I. Ross Prug Co. The Place For Quality Phone 1217. 804 Main Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention SPACE FOR STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES. We are equipped to handle all kinds of storage. Space with plenty of light for manufacturing purpose. RICHMOND MFG. CO. West Third and Chestnut Ets. Telephone 3210. BORROW OF US At f he Legal Rate of 2 Per Cent. per month. Money loaned era household goods, pianos, teams, stock tc etc.. without removal. Loans made in all surrounding towns. CalL write or phone and our agent will call at your house. Private Reliable THE STATE INVESTMENT AND LOAN COMPANY Room 40 Colonial Bldg. Phone 2560. Take elevator t Third Floor. Richmond. Indiana.

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