Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 265, 15 September 1913 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM," MONDAY; SEPT. 13, 1913

PAGE NINE

REV, AARON WORTH IN CHURCH ACTIVITY FIFTY-SEVEN YEARS

Wesleyan Methodist Pastor Celebrates Anniversary at Milton Churches. EARLl ABOLITIONIST Helps Slaves Escape Through Underground Railroad at Fountain City. MILTON, Ind., Sept. 15. Celebrating the fifty-seventh anniversary of his ordination as a Wesleyan Methodist minister, the Rev. Aaron Worth of Fountain City, delivered three sermons at local churches yesterday. He spoke at the Friends church iu the morning, at the Christian in the after noon and at the Methodist church in the evening. Large congregations attended the three services. One of the oldest ministers in the conference, Rev. Worth, was ordained at Milton, Sept. 12, 1856, and is still actively engaged in the ministry. As a candidate for Governor of Indiana on the prohibition ticket in 1892, he made a thorough canvass of the state, speaking twice a day for 110 days and visiting every county. His Biography. The Rev. Aaron Worth was born in Randolph County, Ind., April 9, 1836. He was converted the second Sunday night in August 1852. In the month of October following he commenced preaching the gospel and has continued in the ministry without any intermission for nearly sixty-one years. He is perhaps the most widely known minister in his denomination and one of the most eloquent and gifted preachers in the conference to which he belongs. Uncle Prominent. His uncle, Daniel Worth, one of the founders of the Wesleyan Methodist connection, was a noted abolitionist and his nephew drank in his teachings and took turns with his father and uncle, in running thenars on the underground railroad helping the fugitives oh their way to Canada. He was a radical Republican until Blaine's campaign when he turned to the Prohibition party voting for St. John in '84 and has uniformly voted that ticket ver since. Constant Attendant. Mr. Worth has answered roll call at every conference for sixty years with but one exception and he has traveled as an evangelist in his conference for a great many years and has charge of the dedication services of three-fourths of the churches in the conference to which he belongs and never in a single instance has he failed to raise the money to free the church from debt. Mr. Worth stated recently that during his long ministry in the Indiana Conference that ninety-three ministers had answered the roll call on another shore. With nearly all of these he was Intimately acquainted and he officiated at many of their funerals. He has probably conducted more funerals than any other man in the conference to which he belongs. Ordained in 1856. His ordination to the ministry took place at Milton, Wayne County, in this state, Sept. 12, 1856. He travelled on a circuit about four years before he was ordained. An invitation was extended to him by the pastors of the Milton churches to come back on the fifty-seventh anniversary and occupy their pulpits which he gladly agreed to do. Political Ambition. Mr. Worth was a candidate for governor of the state on the Prohibition ticket in 1S02 and made a thorough canvas of the state through every county, speaking twice a day for 110 days without a sir-"-'- intermission covering every corfjn the state. Mr. Worth 'has'' !.ne evengelistic work in a groat many states and is still preaching with as much ease and freedom as he did forty years ago. Mr. Worth's present home is at Fountain City, Ind., not far from the old underground railroad depot which becomes a noted historical shrine and where Eliza of Uncle Tom's Cabin was sheltered one night in her flight to Canada. Swinging Electric Lights Electric lights suspended by the familiar twisted cord can be protected against injurious vibrations by hooking the ends of a spiral spring into the cord, slacked for a short distance to permit this to be done. Hungary exports much of its hay crop at $15 to $1S a ton. DO IT NOW Richmond People Should Not Until It Is Too Late. Wait The appalling death-rate from kidney disease is due largely to the fact that the little kidney troubles are usually neglected until they become serious. The slight symptoms often give place to chronic disorders and the sufferer may slip gradually into : some serious form of kidney com-! plaint. j If you suffer from bachacke. head-! aches, dizzy spells: if they kidney se-i cretlons are irregular of passage and i unnatural in appearance, do not de- j lay. Help the kidneys at once. Doan's Kidney Pills are especiaUvj

for kidney disorders they act where 1 rr.. i , i -nnn-others fail. Over one hundred thou- I m, Slate and iron rOOtlllff, sand people have recommended them, guttering, Spouting and job Mrs J. C. Genu. 522 North Sixteenth Work. T limaCeS and all Kinds street, Richmond, Ind., says: Doan's 0f fumace WOrk. HaiTV E.

ivmue; x wis uie ail ii.tui. 11 ut ui'U'i any of us have backache or any symptoms of kidney trouble, Doan's Kidney Pills give relief." Mrs. Genn is only one of many Richmond people who have gratefully endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your back aches if your kidneys bother you. do".'-, simply ask for a kidney I 1 . 19.11.. - .11 !. . A 1 . . k distinctly for Doan's Kidthe same that Mrs. Genn nedy backed by home tesc, all stores. Foster-Mil-rops., Buffalo, N. Y. "When nev had timt burn . Your Back is Lame Remember the Name." A&Trtlssineat)

HAIL TIGHT SKlRTSiFARMERS TO STUDY

aP- Raises Irade ,-.eslev Co-ed;. WEM.r.rfl.iCY, Maua., wept. 15. Wellesley college girls may return to college this fall in tight skirts. Right in front of the Wellesley station more than a hundred laborers hav- been working for the. last few days grading the Boston and Albany railroad tracks so that the distance between the car steps and the ground no longer will be three feet as heretofore, but will be only one foot. There is no longer any reason why the latest thing in fashion should not be worn at Weilesley, though the brakemn on the Boston and Albany will be deprived of their congenial occupation of aiding beauty in distress. VETERANS MORTUARY LIST GROWS HEAVY County Spends $1,400 for Funerals of Old Soldiers Thus Far This Year. Death claimed Civil war veterans in Increasing number in Wayne county this year. There were twentyeight funerals of Wayne county veterans and their wives since the beginning of the year. A state law provides that $50 shall be paid to defray the funeral expenses of veterans or their wives. The sum of $1,400 has been expended by the county treasury for this purpose so far this year. Five veterans or wives of veterans died in August, and one this month, according to the records of the auditor. The ages of the veterans ranged from 69 to 90. Mortuary Record. The following deaths of veterans have been reported recently: Simon, Fulmer, 78; William Eckles, 90; J. S. Thornton; James M. Townsend, 69; Charles S. Wilson, 71; Joseph Betzold, 77; Isaac Earl, 79; William M. Thorn burg, 69; George Frazee, 69. THE ARCHBISHOP TO BE ENTERTAINED NEW PARIS, O., Sept. 15 Members of the Catholic church are planning a pleasant reception in October for Archbishop Mueller of Cincinnati, who will visit here. A number of priests from surrounding towns also will assist at the services. Several children will be confirmed at this service. It is the first visit of the Archbishop in fifteen years. MAKE BRIDGE REPAIRS NEW PARIS, O., Sept. 15. Bridges which were washed out in the March floods are being rebuilt. The railroad bridge, south of town, is being completed, but work is slow. Work on the bridge near the Pence farm and on the culvert on Spring street began last week. WOMEN FROM ATLANTIC TO PACIFIC From all sections . of this great country, no city so large, no village so small but that some woman has written words of thanks for health restored to the Lydla E. Pinkham Medicine Co., of Lynn. Mass. Any woman who is suffering from the ills peculiar to her sex should not rest until she has given this famous remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a trial. ( Advertisement) NEW PARIS Mrs. Albert Brown, of Richmond, spent Friday with her parents, Air. and Mrs. John Marrinan. Harry Ilahn returned Saturday morning from a two weeks' fishing trip in Michigan. B. F. Kemp left Saturday for Chattanooga, Tenn., to attend the national G. A. R. encampment. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McPherson, of Eldorado, spent Saturday and Sunday with J. O. McPherson and wife and E. E. Commons and wife. Born Friday, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn, a daughter. To Enter School. Carl Cook leaves September 23 to enter a military school at Cincinnati. Miss Lorene Levering entertained on Saturday evening, at her home, west of town, the members of the N. P. H. S. class of 1913. Miss Ida Reck, of Greenville, O., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Horner. Mr. and Mrs. John Webber leave Tuesday for a vacation trip in northern Indiana and Michigan. A. T. Barber, who has been confined at his home for thirty-seven days as a result of an accident in a quarry, was able to leave his bed Friday for the first time. Richmond Visitor. Mrs. Minerva Bunker spent Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Phoebe Pyle at Richmond. Douglas Lawder, who has typhoid fever, which he contracted at Dayton, is improving. Francis Oates, a scarlet fever patient, is improving. W. H. Lawder, of Dayton, spent Sunday here with his family. Mrs. H. O. Hutton is very 111 at her home on Spring street. Ireton .937 Sheridan street. Phone 3193. 15-n No Proofs Needed. Penley Pre written a new novel. Come np to my apartment, and VV. show you the proofs. Friend Proofs: Why. old chap. I don't doubt your word in the least. Boston Transcript.

j combined capital of $S59,721. j

SOY BEAN CULTURE'

Milton Men Attend Demonstration by J. C. Reavers and Agent Cobb. MILTON, Ind., Sept. 15 To learn the method of cultivating pov beans, a number of Milton farmers will attend the demonstration on the B. F. Wissler farm, near Cambridge City, Thursday afternoon. J. C. Beavers, of Purdue university assisted by County Agricultural Exoert Cobb will conduct the demonstration. They will show the value of the bean to the soil. , Mrs. Frank Connelly has gone to ' New Trenton and Cincinnati to visit : j friends. j j Mrs. Mary Noll entertaned Mr. and : Mrs. Kobe, fisher of fountain City, Sunday. ; Return From Niagara. ' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Caldwell returned Saturday from their bridal trip to , Niagara and other eastern points. Mrs. Mary Passmore, who has been the guest of relatives at Williamsburg, returned home Saturday. j Frank DuGranrut was at Conners- ; ville Saturday. The lawn fete by the Milton Drum Corps has been postponed until Saturday evening at which time they will j also have a market. Mrs. Mary Walker while at Indiana- ! polis last week, met Mrs. A. R. Jones, j formerly of Milton, now of Fairland. j Mrs. Jones sends regards to all her ! friends. The Rev. A. R. Jones was at one time pastor of Milton M. E. church. Leaves For School. Miss Blanche Coyne left last week for Lyons, Iowa, where she will attend "Our Lady of the Angles" boarding school. Her father, John Coyne, accompanied her as far as Chicago. Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel was called to Bradford, Ohio, because of the ill- ! ness of her niece, Mrs. John Baker, nee Miss Valeria Clee. Miss Tiny Moore has returned from Indianapolis where she visited friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Davis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oran Hemphill while at Indianapolis last week. Lodge To Meet. The Rebekah Degree lodge will meet Tuesday evening. Among those who attended the Fair at Indianapolis were L. P. Zeller, Santford Mustin, Will Hussey, Henry Mueller, Frank Wallace and Louis Klieber. Frank Morris has a fine horse that has had pneumonia. The animal will recover. Mrs. Mary Walker and daughter, Mrs. Clarence Langston and son, of north of Dublin, were calling on friends at Milton, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Bragg are home from Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hussey had as their guests an auto party composed of Mr. and Mrs. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Izor, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Izor of Indianapolis, including Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson and Miss Hattie Izor of Milton, Sunday. Mrs. John Sevier is visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Julia Ball. Chas. Wolfgang attended the State Fair. C. H. Graver of Cambridge City, was in town Saturday to take his auto from the Milton buggy factory where it was refurnished. Have Special Meeting. The Woman's Cemetery Association will meet Monday evening in called session at the home of Mrs. H. L. i Jones. Matters of importance are to be dismissed. Mrs. M. E. Hubbell is sick. D. H. Warren remains much the same. Plans are being made to build a modern garage here. Chas. Davis was quite ill while at Indianapolis. It is thought he suffered from an attack of ptomaine poisoning. Mr. and Mrs. Albert son, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kellam southwest of Milton have returned to their home at Arcadia. the ah lion urum corps is soliciting money to buy a new bass drum. OHIO VETS TO MEET NEW PARIS. O.. Sept. 15 The soldiers of the Fiftieth Ohio regiment will hold their annual reunion here the first week in October. Plans are already being made for the entertainment of visiting members. His Humble Desire. "Will you object to my weighing myself?" said a meek looking man to his wife as they stood near a weighing machine on the platform of a railway station. "What do you want to weigh yourself for?" she asked sharply. "Only to see, dear, if you would allow me to have my own once!" London Answers.

It is one thing to make soda, crackers that are occasionally good. It is quite another thing to make them so that they are always better than all other soda crackers, always of unvarying goodness. The name "Unee da" stamped on every biscuit means that if a million packages of Uneeda Biscuit were placed before you, you could choose any one of them, confident that every soda cracker in that package would be as good as the best Uneeda Biscuit ever baked. Five cents. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

Business Confidence

Shown in BY HENRY CLEWS. NEW YORK. Sept. 15. There is 1 an unmistakable spread of confidence in business circle!-, although this sen- j

timent has been slow to express j certainty. itself in increased activity. In the ) The harvest has proved somewhat first place there are signs of abate-1 disappointing---the only exception bement with radical tendencies of j ing wheat, which promises a bumper congress. There is also an awaken- ! crop The money value of wheat, : ing of sober second thought among i corn, oats and barley crops at current

the people to the disastrous con?e- ; tjuc-nces of revolutionary ideas upon national prosperity. These symptoms i it is true, are not yet very pro- ! nounced; hut there is distinctly less I disposition to tear up the established ' order of things. j The improvement in the monetary i situation is already an old and ofttoki story. So far, the treasury has put out only $S.fin.fno nr the f 50.000.00 promised to aid the crop movement. The currency question has finally reached a stage where it will soon be the only important problem before congress. The bill in its present form is not entirely satisfactory and needs further revision Opposi- j tion, however to the best banking sentiment of the country in regard to the law should cease. Bankers Conservative.

No class of men appreciate charac-jare noticeably more sensitive to favter, ability and sound judgment more j orable than to unfavorable conditions.

than bankers: and any bill which meets the approval of the best and most conservative banking interests ought to be acepted with confidence by the American people. Owing to the quiet persistence of President Wilson, there is a possibility of a banking bill being enacted this session of congress. Another element of encouragement Is the early passage of the tariff bill. That measure Is already practically in its final form, and the changes made in conference committee will probably be quite unimportant. Within another week or ten days the bill may receive the president s signature and become law. The effects of the new tariff have already been very largely discounted. Much business has been long deferred. A very imTYPHOID AT DOOR Health Officer Says Its Season is at Hand. Vacationists, take heed! Dr. T. H. Davis, city health ofll , has explained the annual prevalent of typhoid fever at this season of the year in Richmond. The doctor believes tourists and vacationists drink contaminated water at the summer resorts and elsewhere. and when they return the germs hardly germs, for it is reported the doctor does not believe the germ theory develop and typhoid fever follows. The health officer believes there will be the usual prevalence of the disease this fall. The only juarantine against a con tagious disease was lifted Saturday.? A patient suffering from scarlet fever has recovered, and the quarantine card has been removed from the house, leaving Richmond "contagion free." MARKET HOURS FIXED The two public markets will remain open three times a week until the frost is heavy enough to destroy the gardners' crops, acording to Marketmaster Taylor. It is expected, however, that a few trucksters will have vegetables and fruits on sale at the markets until the middle of October. i After the first heavy frost the market j at seventeenth and Main streets will ! close for the winter, while the Sixth gtreet market house will be open only once a week. OFFICERS NAMED EATON, O., Sept. 15. At the annual meetinc of the local W. C. T. U. the following officers were named: President, Mrs. J. Warren Smith; secretary, Miss Anna Hahn; treasurer, Mrs. Minnie Runyon. Following are the vice presidents and the churches they represent: Rev. Sara L. Stoner, Universalist; Mrs. McD. Howsare, Christian; Mrs. C. A. Hunter. Presbyterian: Mrs. Lucinda Cotterman, United Brethren; Mrs. F. J. Jackley, Christ church; Mrs. G. C. Larkin. Methodist. These are the department superintendents: Flower mission, Mrs. Minnie Runvon; scientific temperance, Mrs. McD. Howsare;. medical temperance and Sab-

'weigh' fot,63"1 observance, .Mrs. H. M. loung; i contests, Mrs. Sara L. Stoner; railroad, Mrs. J. W. Smith.

Last Week

portant result hn? been gained by the fact that the tariff wil. now tx? out of polities for souit; time to come, thus I removing an important busines un- j Chicago ; as against j;t'VrtO,oto a year ago. In view of the high prices for corn, cotton and other agricultural products, our fanners as a class will receive as much money this year as hist year and probably more. This means tTiat a few districts will suffer serious losses; while the great majority of , farmers will enjoy continued prosperity. Some loss of traffic to railloads will naturally follow, but by should be remembered that the country and its transportation interests are becoming less and less depend- ; ent upon crops owing to the growth of population and the marvelous expansion of manufacturing industries. Stocks Fair. The stock market is really in a fairly satisfactory position. There is a scarcity of stocks for sale, and prices The money outlook is clear and more ! encouraging. There is less monetary I doubt on this ride of the Atlantic than in Europe, where the Hank of England is keeping up an unusually strong reserve in case of needed as-. sistance to either Paris or Berlin J both centers having been under special strain from financing the Balkan nar. An easier feeling, however, is shown in London, w lit re there is a; t etter investment demand and where new issues are again being floated j with more freedom. On this side there has been a sham curtailment cf security issues, and tl:c result has leen beneficial. Our railroads, however, are still in urgent need of newcapital; and this is an element which should not be ignored in future operations. T SPEAKS AT ' DISTRICT MEETING Missionary Convention is in Session at Portland for Two Days. PORTLAND, Ind., Sept. 15. The Rev. Samuel Traum, of Richmond, lead a discussion at the afternoon eesI sion of the convention of the Sixth Indiana Missionary District of the Christian church, which opened here today. The counties represented in the district are Wayne, Jay, Blackford, Randolph, Delaware and Henry. BONUS IS RAISED EATON, O.. Sept. 15. That Eaton will succeed in locating here the Ernst nurseries, now a leading industry at Moscow, is an established fact. Following Friday's canvass by the committee engaged in raising the bonus asked, the amount already raised lacked only S115. William E. Reel, a member of the committee, said today he balance would be secured. MI-O-NA FIRST AID TO SICK STOMACHS Distress after rating, belching of gas and undigested food, that lump of lead feeling in the stomach, headache, biliousness and lack of energy, are warning signals. Now at once is the time to take precaution and stop this distress. Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets is the remedy. Get a fifty cent box today. Their action is safe, effective and immediate. Besides surely and quickly stopping the distress, Mi-o-na soothes the irritated walls of the stomach and strengthens the gastric glands so that they pour out their daily supply of digestive materials, causing nromnt di gestion and assimilation of the food.' Then the entire system is properly nourished. Mi-o-na is not an experiment. It Is not a cure-all. It is a scientific rem-1 edy recommended for but one thing J out-of-order stomachs. Always have ; Mi-o-na handy at home or traveling. I Mi-o-na is alw ays sold on the money j back if not benefited rlan. Leo H. Fine and druggists everywhere. I Advertisement)

MUM

HEBER SHOWS VISIT CAMBRIDGE CITY

bors who leave for Depauw university . .. 4 (today. A two course banquet was Big Crowd 1S11S I OWn to; served to twenty five couple. The 0 i (evening was spent In games and rnuitness Second 1'erform- ;s!0 ar! lk,weI, cted ,s Uistm.$tor

nf Cp.Knn CAMPRIPGE CITY. Ind . Sept. 15 1 All the email boys of the city wre at the Pennsylvania station yesterday I noon when the Hebvr Brotturs Shows pulled in on their special train ; They lost no time in unloading ami j putting up the big tent on the Soui'a End show grounds Many v Smuts spent the afternoon watcir.nc th wori tiu-n a- . - ' .; the t u:s and cared for the horses. AuUv ;.4. i . the second show to visit the c.: :lrs season, many per sons from ne'shN xv.-i towns attended the afternoon perfrmaiu Indica tions an' for an ev u larger crowd this evening. Mrs. Nora Wright has r turned to Indianapolis pfter a few ilayu spent with Mr. and Mrs WtlUrd l lruh and daughter. Katherine. Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith was in Indianapolis Saturday attending a special meeting of the officers and trus- . .- . i . i I . - i i . : ... . . i " . . .

leesui n.e uiuuurn rrun. uuu t " so to incaster. Pa . in the near fuan s Clubs to prepare plans for the ; , llr trt vi .if r,,iVM ,V .rt.r

convention in that city next month. V, 1 . : as high school teacher, this week, at Fountain lity spent Sunday at home, . . Lunch c 10 thMiss Mis.e Freeman has just com - Pleted a fine lunch cloth which has a twenty inch border of the Irish cro - diet. II.. It -i 1. , . - V. i . ..- i Mr. and Mrs. Horace Huddleston. of Milton, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weed, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weigle at dinner Friday. Mrs. Huddleston spent the week in Cambridge City while her husband was attending the state fair. Karl Boyd returned after a trip East ! event Friday night with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. H. U. Boyd. His son. Hor ace. w ho has spent the time with relatives in this city, returned to Chicago with him. - Miss Lillian Williams, a student in the Richmond Business College, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Delia Williams. Mrs. J. M. Guernesey and children have returned to Jeffersonville, after i a few days spent with the former's sister, Mrs. E. E. Oldaker. A Coming Wedding. The society columns of an Indiana polis paper, Saturday mentioned a social event given in honor of Miss Julia Gough, whose marriage to William Styers. of that city, will occur Wednesday. Miss Gough is the daughter of Mr- and Mrs. A. R Gough, former res idents of Cambridge City. i Mrs. Edgar Philabaum, of Muncie, ! and Mrs. Richard Thornton of Bloom- i ington, have been in this city the past ' few- days because of the critical HI-' ness of their aged mother, Mrs. N. J. ! Crossley, who has had pneumonia. Breaks Ticket Record. Two hundred tickets were sold from the Pennsylvania office during the week to persons going to the state fair. Ophelia Shults went to Indianapolis i Monday to attend the wedding of her ; niece. Miss Julia Gough, and Mr. Wil-; liam Styers, which will occur Wed-' nesday. Miss Edna Wallace of Milton, was CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hays Always Bough) Bears the Signature of Join the Many Men and women-of this city and vicinity whom I have made reading a pleasure to by examining their eyes, and with proper glasses corrected their error of refraction. Perfect sigit makea I; -crth living. MISS C. M. SWEITZER Registered Optometrist Phone 1099.

Beauty Is Only Paint Deep when it comes to houses. When the paint wears off, the house is no longer beautiful. A house in need of paint is an eyesore to a community. In justice to your neighbor?, as well as to your self-respect, you should keep your house well-painted and, in justice to yourself, you should see that

ANCHOR WHITE LEAD

(Dutch Boy Painter, Trade-Mark) and Pu-e Linseed Oil.

paint is used on your building. You can secure the most beautiful as well as the most durable results with this paint. By adding colors-in-oil any tint and tny shade can be obtained. We sell these materials as well as all the other painting requisites. Come in and have a talk with us, and see if we can't suggest a color scheme for your house that -wiil appeal to your good taste. Jones Hardware Company

I LYNX BOYS OFF

FOR DEPAUW LYNN. Ind . Sept. 15. The K. of H O boy save a banauet Friday tening in honor cf four of their mem!aml loasls 'r' Kven to :h ooya who weth. Forest Spvncer. Harry Humphreys and Russell Isenbarger. all graduates of the I.ynn high school. in Cambridge City Saturday evening enroute to East Chicago where she has taken a position in the schools. Returns From Visit. Mrs Charles Wetxel returned Saturday to I-ancaster. Pa., after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. M. L.. Bow- ! master. Mrs J li Doddridge, of JeffersoniH'.o. will arrive Tuesday to spend the Iweek with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jud- ' kin while her husband, the Rev. J. 11. .Doddridge Is attending the Indiana M K conference, which convenes this i week in Kushville. Rev. William Hollopetr and family left Monday morning for Wyn to visit the former father. W. l Hollo- ' peter, who is In failing health. They also visit Rome City and other point north before their return. i Mr. and Mr. M. I., lkiwmaster will business interests tfore going to Florida to upend the winter, . ,ev y c Ovrrbaugh of Hillsburg. j who i9 ppendlll(e ,wo week, with his brother-in-law. Prof. K. E. Oldaker. ; w, fh a, thft Mrthodut church Sunday. 1 ! - - .- - - !.. Resinol stops skin humors RESINOL Ointment and Resinol Soap stop itching instantly and quickly restore the skin to perfect health, even in severe and stubborn cases of eczema,rash, ringworm or other tormenting, unsightly eruptions. Resinol easily clears away pimples, blackheads, redness, roughness and dandruff." Sold by all druggists. PrcHbd br doctor, for th put IS jraara. For umpW with full direction writ, la ttopu K8, RmiouI. Baltimore ltd. LOANS 2 Per Cent Per Month on household goods, pianos, teams, slock, etc.. without removal. Loans made li. all surrounding towns. Call, write or phone and our agent will call at your bouse. Private ReMsb'.a THE 8TATF INVESTMENT AND LOaN COMPANY Room 40 Colnnlal Eld 3. Phone 25 bO. Take elevator t Third Floor. Richmond. Indiana, SPACE FOR STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES. We are equipped to handle all kinds of storage. Spare with plenty of light for manufacturing purpose. RICHMOND MFG. CO. West Third and Chestnut Eta. Telephone 3210. LEGAL RATE LOANS 2 Per Cent. Per Month V.'e loan 5 to $100 and from one to twelve months Urn. We have net changed our plan cf Long Time and Easy Pay meets, which has become ao popular with the Borrowing Public. On the other hand, we have lowered our rates to conform to te new law, under which we will operate, and are licensed and hooded to the state of Indiana. We loan on Household Goods. Pianos. Horses. Wagons, Fixtures, etc.. without removal. Also cn Diamonds and Jewelry. Loans made in all parts of the city. aBd towns reached by ln-U-rurban roads. Mail or phone applications receive prompt attention. PHONE 1545. Richmond Loan Co. Colonial BuHding. Room ft. Richmond. Ind.