Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 238, 14 August 1913 — Page 2

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 19i3

OVER 200 0L0 SETTLERS DIED DURING THE PAST YEAR (Continued from Page One.)

8cott, 90. Dec. 27; Rebecca Stinson, 77, Dec. 12; Thomas J. Straun, 76, Dec. 12; John William Wedding, 74, Dec. 1; Sarah Slagle, 75, Dec. 5; Peter Deardorf, 76, Dec. 8; Deborah Walking, 71, Dec. 29; James T. Frame, 94, Dec. 29; Nathan Harlan, 81, Dec. 1; George Wilson, 76, Dec. 19; Michael Krahl, 79, Dec. 22; Menonah ParBhall, 88, Dec. 23; Peter Kenton, 79, Dec. 12; Martin Halley, 71, Dec. 2; Joseph H. Pardieck, 88, Dec. 19; Allen Fibs Godwin, 86, Dec. 18; Charles L. Farnham, 71, Dec. 12; Edward Dundon, 73, Dec. l; Michael Collins, 90, Dec. 20; Haroie Pleasant, 80, Dec. 23. JANUARY, 1913. Harriet F. Elliott, 91, Jan. 16; Charlotte Tiemann, 80, Jan. 2; Eliza Ann Hammond, 83, Jan. 19; Mary Presler Bhute, 73, Jan. 29; Wilhelmina Posther, 79, Jan. 6; Samuel R. Males, 71, Jan. 22; James L. Jackson, 70, Jan. 19; Margaret Eliza Krone, 72, Jan. 12; Crace Cole, 75, Jan. 3; Mary Jane Bilty, 79, Jan. 24; Elijah Dye, 74, Jan. 18; Luranah Peelle, 90, Jan. 3; Margaret Albright, 80, Jan. 15; Bridget Elvard, 80, Jan. 14; William B. Warbington, 85, Jan. 19; Henry I.ynde, 72, Jaa IP; Marie M. Weller, 79, Jan. 26. FEBRUARY, 1913. Abraham L. Zimmerman, 81, Feb. 13; Ferdinand Harold, 83, Feb. 21; Martha E. Mitchell, 73, Feb. 4; Sarah Murphy, 82, Feb. 8; Joseph Betzold, 77, Feb. 19; Eliza Colvin, 72, Feb. 20; Ell Turner, 88, Feb. 16; John Klieber, 86, Feb. 26, Rebecca Lowry, 92, Feb. 6; William Kimmel, 79, Feb. 14; John H. Morgan, 72, Feb. 5; Mary Myers, 76, Feb. 17; Sarah S. Endsley, 81, Feb. 17; Alexander Dniley, 82, Feb. 23; Lear Chamless, 79, Feb. 26"; Zimri B. Plummer, 77, Feb. 4; Catherine L. Sullivan, S5, Feb. 27. MARCH, 1913. Wllhemence Schrage, 80, March 11; Bonjamln F. Beverlin, 73, March 13; Robert B. Dickinson, 87, March 25; Clement W. Ferguson, 78, March 10; Anna White, 78, March 22; Ann Graham, 87, March 7; Harriett Wallingford, 71; March 8; Clarinda Geyer, 74, March 9; Hannah J. V. Williams, 76, March 12; Elizabeth Magaw, 92, March 12; Elizabeth Cropper, 82, March 29; Julia Ann Adrion, 76, March 30; Lydla Haynes Conrey, 78, March 2; Katharine Lieb, 72, March 7; Washington Beck, 75, March 17; Mary J. Culbertson, 76, March 23; Mary E. Shadel, 79, March 31; George W. Roberts, 79, March 10; Temperance A. Jennings, 73, March 23; Zehelda Hood, 88, March 19. APRIL, 1913. Alphons E. Borton, 77, Apr. 27; Asa G. Cook, 81, Apr. 27; Andrew Jameson, 72, Apr. 26; Oliver K. Griff en, 70, Apr. 24; John Franklin Cornell, 71, Apr. 10; Thomas Bertsch, 83, Apr. 1; Margerate Spidle, 72, Apr. 16; Gabriell Crull, 78, Apr. 17; Islae H. Earl, 99, Apr. 4; Henry Williams, 75, Apr. 25; William C. Northcott, AO, Apr. 8; Alise PePe, 72, Apr. 14. MAY, 1913. Ellen Mooney, 81, May 28; Harte Ferguson, 71, May 8; Joseph Dailey, 79, May 13; Sarah Barckley, 73, May 29; Lewis Thornburg Bond, 73, May 19; Mary Catherine Black, 74, May 29; Phillip Miller, 77, May 1; Richard B. Faucett, May 23; William Eckels, 91, May 14; Enos T. Taylor, 70, May 28. JUNE, 1913. Sarah Penny, 85, June 16; Lorenzo D, Lambert, 72, June 15; Sovice Hill Payne, 78, June 8; Henry Rohtered, 70, June 26; Margaret K. Ogborn, 76, June. 27; Sarah J. Huffman, 72, June 28; Mildred Beverlin, 91, June 13; Lydia Rockhill, 82. June 15; Adam Hill, 74, June 1; Catherine Fadely, 75. June ; Beats All How "GETSIT" Gets Corns! The New-Plan Corn Cure. No Fuss, No Pain, Sure and Quick. You never used anything like "GETS-IT" for corns, before! You're sure at last that every stubborn corn that you've tried so long to get rid of "How I Did Suffer From Corns for Years! 'GETS-IT Got Them All in a Few Days. is a "goner." You apply "GETS-IT" In two seconds, that's all. "GETS-IT" does the rest. There's no more fussing, no more bandages to flx, no more salve to turn the flesh red and raw. No more plasters to get misplaced and press on the corn. No more "pulling," no more pain, no more picking and gouging, no more razors. "GETS IT" stops pain, shrivels up tho corn, and the corn vanishes. "GETS-IT" never fails, is harmless to healthy flesh. Warts, calluses and bunions disappear. "GETS-IT" i a sold at drug stores at 25c bottls, or cent on receipt of prloo by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Bold in Richmond by A. G. Luken & C., Cfcrl9s I Magaw and the Conkey Drug Company.

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WHO WANTS THE JOB?

Announcement has been made by the local civil service examiner, Lawrence Handley, that on September 13, a second examination will be held at the Federal building here In a final attempt to secure a new postmaster for Boston. The latter office is in the fourth class, compensation is about $330 a year. There is only one rural route from this station besides the regular local mail. It is predicted that the compensation of the Boston postoffice will materially increase in the next few years, owing to the booming of the place in new homes and the C. & O. railroad shops. The eligibility qualifications are as follows: A citizen of the United States, residing in the territory that I is supplied by the postoffice, and not less than twenty-one years of age. Address all inquiries to L. A. Handley, the local secretary; or to the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C. 20; Anna M. Tingle, 71, June 21; Sarah Bartsfleld, 81, June 30. JULY, 1913. Mark Meagan, 81, July 26; Mary H. McCullough, 81, July 26; Rockford Courtemaneh, 76, July 21; Henry Craig, 73, July 1; Moses Myers, 74, July 18; Mary C. Walke, 84, July 6; John Stinson, 81, July 25; Elsie Elizabeth Trusler, 72, July 16; Lodwig C. Pilgrim, 73, July 25; Irving M. Ridenour, 71, July 6; Patrick Durkin. 92, July 11; Wm. R. Burdett, 75, July 11. LATE MARKET NEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by Correll and Thompson, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446. Am. Can 34 34 Ami. Copper 74 74 Am. Smelters . 68l, 67 U. S. Steel 64 64 Atchison 97 974 St. Paul 108 V 107 Gt. No. Pfd. 128 128 Lehigh Valley 152 152 New York Central 99 99 Northern Pacific 113 113 Pennsylvania 113 113 Reading 161 161 Southern Pacific 94 92 Union Pacific 154 154 CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open Close Sept 86 87 Dec 90 90 May - 95 95 CORN. Sept. 72 73 Dec. . 67 67 May 69 69 OATS. Sept 41 41 Dec 44 44 May ... 47 47 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Aug. 14. Hogs, receipts 25,000, market 15 to 20c lower, bulk of sales 7.858.60. Cattle, receipts 5,000, market steady, beeves $7.10 9.00, calves 9.00 11.25, Sheep, receipts 16,000, natives and westerns $3.00 4.75, lambs $4.507.60. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, Aug. 14. Cattle, supply 600, market steady, choice beeves $11.50 down. Sheep and lambs, supply 1,000, market steady, prime sheep $8.i 25, lambs, $7.65 down. Hogs, receipts, 2,300, market lower, prime heavies $8.909.60, pigs $9.60. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 14. Hogs, receipts 2,000, market 15 and 10c lower, tops $9.20, bulk of sales $9.009.15. Cattle, receipts 1,000, choice steers $7.508.35, other grades $5.00(3)7.35. Sheep and lambs, receipts $8.50, market sluggish, prime $4.00 down, Iambs $6.75 down. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 14. Wheat, cash No. 2 red, 87c; Corn, cash No. 3 white, 77c; Oats, cash No. 2 white, 41c. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, O., Aug. 14. Cash grain: Wheat, 89c; Corn, 75c; Oats, 43c; Cloverseed, cash $8.40. NEWBY IS CHOSEN FOR HIGH OFFICE (National News Association) DENVER, Aug. 14. Leonias Newby of Knightstown, Indiana, was today elected grand senior warden by the thirty-second conclave Knights Templars. He received 302 out of 350 votes on the first ballot. SURETY OF PEACE WARRANT ISSUED A warrant for surety of the peace has been filed with Justice S. K. Morgan by Christina Groff against her husband, William Groff, who is in the county jail at the present time for intoxication and beating his wife. Mrs. Groff says his actions are so violent that she believes herself to be in danger all the time. A3 soon as his sentence in jail is serverd, he will be turned over to Justice Morgan to answer to this warrant.

CITY WILL BUILD MONSTER MANHOLE

(Continued from Pace One) firm of Cronin and Cronin,. for not having started on the construction of South Seventh street from J street to L street. This street was recently opened and last spring Cronin was given the contract to cut the street and construct cement curbs, gutters and walks. So far he has failed to do any work at all on the street. He will be requested to start at once. Residents of Boyer street in Fairview petitioned for a sanitary sewer in the alley, running east and west, first south of State street from Boyer street to Sheridan stret. The petition was passed by the board. Nine Park Trees Dead. Nine of the largest trees in Glen Miller park were found to be dead and the board of works will ask for bids for their wood. It is thought that $200 should be realized from the sale of the trees. The cause of the death of these trees was discussed this morning and the members of the board do no believe that they were attacked by any tree disease. According to B. A. Kennepohl the trees died of old age and this was accepted by the other board members. The removal of the trees will not take place until after the park is closed in autumn. RICHMOND MARKET PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper, phone 2577.) Old hens, per lb 15c Old hens (dressed) per lb.... IE to 18c Young chickens, per lb 18 to 20c j Young chickens (dreBsed) per lb.. 25c Eggs, per dozen 16c Country butter, per lb 20 to 25c GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills, phone 2019). Wheat, per bu , 82c Oats, per bu 35c Corn, per bu 65c Rye, per bu 45c Bran, per ton $22.00 Middlings, per ton $26.00 LIVE STOCK (Corrected dally by Anton Stolle, phone 1316). Choice veal calves, per lb.... 9 to 10c HOGS. Primes (average 200 lbs) per 100 lbs $9.00 Heavy mixed, per 100 lbs. $7.50 to $7.55 Rough, per 100 lbs $6.00 to $7.00 CATTLE. Choice steers, per lb 7c Butcher steers, per lb 7c Cows, per lb 2 to 5c Bulls, per lb 5c to 6c WAGON MARKET (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan, phone 1679). Corn, per bu 68c Old Oats, per bu 35c New oats 32c Timothy hay, per ton, old $15.00 Timothy hay, new, per ton $11.00 Clover hay, new $8.00 Rye straw $6.00 Oats or wheat straw $5.00 Bran $24.00 Midlings $26.00 City Statistics Marriage License. Toney Walker, 27, farmer of Centerville, to Marie Colvin, 19 of Abington township. Deaths and Funerals. WHITE The funeral of Mary C. White was held at the home, 110 South Ninth street at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon, the services being conducted by Rev. Anscomb. Songs were rendered by Miss Karolyn Karl. The pall-bearers were John Johnson, Grant Wiggins, Ellwood Morris, Clayton Hunt, Paul Ross and Elmer Eggemeyer. X Hadley's Grocery t Try Our Coffee $ Roasted Today $ t It WTill Please You

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GROCERY SPECIALS 6lh & Main SIreet Phone 2148

25 pound Sack Franklin Sugar $1.30 PET MILK 6 Small Cans. 3 Large Cans 25c Ivory Soap Fels Naptha Soap American Family Soap 6 Bars 25c

CMAEFEM9

TRI-COUNTY PICNIC

County Agent Cobb went to Boston this morning where he was to make a talk this afternoon at the Tri-county Farmers" picnic. This is a gathering of the farmers of Wayne, Union and Preble counties. A program of games and stunts was arranged. The Boston band was engaged to furnish music FIRE LOSS IS $75,000 Four Buildings of St. Josephs and St. Marys. (National News Association) CHICAGO, Aug. 14. Fire caused by lightning consumed four buildings of the St. Josephs Institute and St. Mary's Mission Home, twenty miles north of here today. The loss is $75,000. Eighty priests prevented a panic among the 200 men and saved all the other buildings after a three-hours battle with a bucket brigade. OBITUARY Leona Austin was born at College Corner, O., December 8, 1869, and died at the home of her sister there, on August 6, 1913. She united with the Presbyterian church in childhood and lived a consistent Christian. For a number of years she made her home in Richmond, where she united with the Second Presbyterian church during the pastorate of Rev. C. O. Shirey. In 1911 she was stricken with paralysis, whith left her a helpless Invalid. On August 5 she suffered a second stroke which proved fatal. She is survived by one brother and fife sisters, her parents having died when she was a child. Burial was in the family lot in Oxford cemetery. TERRY CASE STILL IN HANDSJF JURY Had Not Reached Verdict Up to Late Hour This Afternoon. After being out for almost four hours, the jury In the case of Owen Terry, charged with being an accessory before the fact in the murder of Marshal Richardson of College Corner by his father William Terry, had not reached a verdict up to late this afternoon. Court convened at 10 o'clock this morning, and Judge Fox occupied the time in reading his instructions to the jury, giving it the case at 11:15 a. m. The examination of witnesses was completed yesterday afternoon. Prosecutor Edwards of Union county opened the argument for the state at 2 o'clock, and was followed by Walter Bosesrt, attorney for the defendant. APPROVE PLANS OH -DETENTION QUARTER Will Be Constructed As An . Addition to Home For Friendless Women. The county commissioners in session this morning approved the plans for the detention building to be constructed as an addition to the Home for Friendless Women. The building will be three stories and constructed of brick with trimmings of Bedford stone. It will contain twelve large rooms and ample matron's quarters. DR. E. J. DYKEMAN DENTIST Hours: 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Evening by Appointment. New Phone 2053. 10th & Main Sts. Over Starr Piano Store. FOR SALE A 1913 twin 7 h. p. Indian motorcycle, and side car. Fully equipped and guaranteed to be in good condition. Inquire at 131 South 4th street. Pride of Richmond Flou 24 pound sack for 65c Maiden Blush Apples very fancy, per peck.. 25c Chickens dressed to order at any time. We deliver to any part of the city promptly.

SEEK SETTLEMENT OF UNION DISPUTE

Charles F. Schlegel. fourth vice presrdent of the International stage mechanics union, will come over from Indianapolis, the early part of next week to make a complete Investigation of the alleged "lockout" affecting the local union stage hands. Early in November of last year, stage hands of local theatres organized and applied for a charter as members of the American Federation of Labor. Before a charter was given, the local body was indorsed by the Richmond Central Labor Council, by the Indiana Federation of Labor and the International Alliance. Immediately following these authorized indorsements, an absolute charter was presented to and accepted by the local stage employes. Under this chartei an organization was formed composed of every stage hand In tke city, without exception, it is stated, and notice of the new "Stage Employes Union" waa given to the owners and managers of Richmond theatres. The management of the Murray and Gennett theatres refused to recognize the union, i'nlon President BradHeld states, and the union stage hands were barred out. . Statement By Baas. Ellsworth Bass, secretary of the local trades council stated this morning that the union wage scale submitted to O. G. Murray was the same as that accepted by the other theatres, and that the scale of wages and hours of employment are entirely fair and reasonable. Earl Bradfield, president of the local union, corroborated the statement of Secretary Bass and added that the deportment of the local union members was commendable and every effort will be made to bring about a satisfactory settlement. He said more than ordinary experience is required in shifting and adjusting scenery and other stage paraphernalia in the successful presentment of plays, and the approaching winter will soon bring this necessity home to theatres not employing union hands. A meeting of the representatives and officials of the local union with the opposing theatrical managers will be held some time Monday or Tuesday of next week. ON "WATER WAGON" Carl Bos worth, arrested Tuesday night for intoxication, was released on probation this morning. Bosworth made a public statement that he would stay on the "water wagon" and was given his freedom. The affidavit will be held against him, and if he fails to keep his word and Is found ' ; drink, will be heavily fined.

. "YOU'LL DO BETTER AT DRUITT BROTHERS' AttDomiit CoiMortt Some folks have an idea that Bed Davenports are not comfortable. We do not know where the idea originated. Perhaps it is true of some makes, but the davenport we sell, The HULSCO, is just as comfortable as it possibly can be. It also has other advantages perfect construction, simplicity of operation, low price. There's only one right way to buy a bed davenport, and that is to look them over. We are ready when you are, and welcome.

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We Show Twenty Different Patterns of Bed Davenports in All Finishes, priced $18.50, $22.50, $25.00, $28.50 $30.00, $32.50, $35.00, $40.00 up. Furnish Your Home on Liberal Credit

EXCURSION TOIndianapolls

Round Trip $1.35

Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction Co., GOOD GOING only on special and regular train leaving Richmond at 6:00 a. m. each Sunday. This special train will run on Limited time and arrive in Indianapolis at 8:30 a. m. and regular train leaving Richmond at same time will run as per time table echedale. arriving Indianapolis at 9:30 a. m. GOOD RETURNING All trains date of sale. Attractions BASE BALL PARKS THEATERS SEE LOCAL AGENT FOR FURTHER INFORMATION.

G. 1. CHRISTIE WAS GUEST OF A CLUt

Professor G. I. Christie, of the extension department of Purdue University, was the guest cf the Home Makers' Chib at their picnic yesterday. Professor Christie. Mrs. .Virginia Meredith and County Agent Cobb made short talks In the afternoon. About ' eighty persons were present at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hunnkut, south of Cambridge City. TRACTION EMPLOYES ENTERED DENIAL Say Report About Formation of Union Here Is Without Foundation. According to a rumor going about the city last night, the formation of a union anions the employes of thtIndianapolis division of the Ohio Elec-j nit iiainuii tomiau, ioibi imuuimen and conductors. In an interview this afternoon absolutely denied that any such attempt had been made. The activities of the promoters of; the union seem to be centered on trac-1 tion lines west of Indianapolis rather than in this viciiny. In Indianapolis, I traction officials have made a determined move to break up all attempts to organize a union. BODY OF MISSING CLERK WAS FOUND (National News Association CLEVELAND, Aug. 14 The body of William James, probate court clerk of Clevel"d vl for over two weeks when he disappeared iroiu UK . . Straits enroute from Put-m-May to Cleveland. July 29, was found in Iake Erie at Little Bass Island today. . RICHMOND PEOPLE GOOD DRESSERS i Very few cities in the United States can show as many well dressed peopie as Richmond, a large percent of them have their clothes made to order There are two kinds of tailoring "high class" and "cheap made" tailnrinf "Hieh l"la" Tailoring holds perfect shape as long as the suit lasts, j "Cheap Made" tailoring won loses its shape and is not worn by good dressers. We do "high class 'tailoring the kind good dressers wear. You can tell a wearer of Emmons Tailoring it ia classy and up-to-date. We make fine suits $15.00 to $30.00. Corner Main and Ninth Street. (Advertisement) 'UH g Round Trip 1.35 SUNDAY

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ASSISTANCE NEEDED -

By the Poor, According to Officer. Ensign Vendeville is trying to assist several ery worthy families who suffered the loss of all their household good during the floods last spring, and he desires the co-operation of all the citizens of Richmond, who can assist by giving any old clothes, furniture or anything needed to furnish a home. These unfortunate people have bea unable to replace their lost goods and have been living with friends and relatives Ensign and Mrs. YenderiV.e will be assisted in their work by Tress YnuVil! a Salvation Army worker, w tio lives in Kalamazoo, and who is a sister of Mr. Vaudeville. She will make a visit of about two weeks and help in the street meetings. ' OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS OBEY THE IMPULSE OUR COUPON BOOKS ARE NOW ON SALE GET ONE. Do Your Trading From These Books Sell a Few of the Bock to Your Relatives and Friends. The real excitement has begun and each week will witness some phenomenal jumps in votes. The reason for this is that cur coupon books are now j on bale. This gives a new way of gftj tins votes, and a very profitable one, i for one t an add to their votes more rapidly by this method than by auy other. These coupon books sell for one dollar and are good for that amount in trade at our usual cut prices. Any person can us. several times that amout of goods from our stores in the course of a year, and as the coupa books are good for that length of time the buyers of these coupon books run no risk, as they can use the coupons same as cash and by so doirg help a friend to win one of the pianos given as prizes in this contest. This is surely worth going after, and none of your friends would refuse to buy a book if you will only approach them. However, do not delay in getting busy, for few people will buy more than one book at a time, and unless you see your friends first, they may buy ffbm another who waa quicker to realize the opportunity offered by this method to got votes. Call at the store and get books, and get busy right away, es your friends may be supplied before you see them. At the Mm: time, however, you must not overlook the former method of getting votes that you have been using ao effectively votea are still given with all purchases at all of our storeB. Keep up the good work of getting votes by the old method for some may not care to buy coupon books, and at the Hame time sell all who wi)J buy these books. The contest continue to increase in' interest and all the contestants are gaining satisfactorily However, watch out after this, for the coupon book will pile up votes fast and somebod.V is likely to take a spurt s.nd- get s lead that the rest will have a hard time to overcome. The standing at the close of the vote Wednesday night was as follows: Cleopha Kchroeder, S23' South E street. No. 30. being in the lead with 13,375 votes,, wins the dinner set. Remember, Contestants the one selling the most coupon books between now and next Wednesday night ; gets the dinner set. Don't delay. Come in and get your books and get to wor early. No. Votes No. Votes 37 4570 38 4690 39 5355 40 12803 41 4490 42 3270 43 4450 44 4760 45 5250 46 5220 47 6070 4S 5240 49 6070 50 6050 51 5160 52 6120 53 6945 54 4830 55 4600 66 5320 57 5S05 58 S060 59 4820 60 5660 61 4745 62 5655 63 4985 64 4670 65 5760 66 56S0 67 4925 68 10525 69 8120 70 4695 71 5480 72 6725 No. Votes 73 6355 74 9465 75 5995 1 5225 2 "965 3 3785 4 43S5 5 10235 76 4475 77 4585 4525 4150 4S40 78 79 7995 5480 !sV- 4150 81 11750 82 6965 83 8295 84 9950 85 54Sa 86 549C 87 497S 88 5495 89 5985 90 5675 9 6080 i 10 8555 5010 7570 17 5845 18 5835 19 5705 20 2S90 21 4115 91 92 4455 E9S5 93 5393 94 5695 95 5755 96 5270 97 4945 98 4485 99 5300 100 4315 101 4395 102 4225 103 6155 1 22 4440 i2324 5345 125 7795 126 66S5 27 6575 28 12255 29 4990 30 13375 21 4730 32 6640 33 5445 34 5180 35 8495 36 43S0 104 105 3265 3095 106 8875 107 4455 108 3435 LOAMS 2 Per Cent Per Month on household goods, pianos, teams, stock, etc.. without removal. Loans made 1st all surrounding towns. Call, write ov phone and our agent will call at your house. Private RefJabl THE STAT INVESTMENT AND LOAN COMPANY Room 40 Colonial Bldg. Phone 2563. Take elevator t Third Floor, Richmond, Indiana.