Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 267, 17 September 1913 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1913

PAGENTNfc

DUBLIN VETERANS AT NATIONAL CAMP Four of Town's Old Soldiers Spend Week oh Southern Battle Ground.

DUBLIN, Ind., Kept. 17. Charles Matt, J. N. Gilbert, P. N. Lafever and Charles Morris are attending the national encampment of the (1. A. Ft, at Chattanooga. They left the first of the week and will not return until after the encampment closes September 20. ,t v Prof. G. E. Long was in lUchmond on business rP?ntly. Miss Jennlf Smith is home this week for a vlf it. ; Mrs. F. A.5tewart is very ill. Takes a Vacation. Willard Cale, who is taking civil engineering I'lqua, is home for a few days. Miss N. Morris was home over Sunday. A. L. Paxton was in Richmond Saturday. Harry Scott left today for St. Louis, where he has a position in a railroad office. Mrs. N. Dill went to Hamilton, O., Monday to accept a position in a millinery store. ' Mrs. J. Johnson was in Richmond, Tuesday. r'Mrs. Cliff Mason was in Newcastle, Tuesday, visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. -White. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Letner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graves. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holt, of Greenfield, spent Sunday with B. L. Woodward and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Edwards and Miss Mariella Stanton, of Lewisville, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson. Shop in Richmond. Mrs. Laymon Gilbert and Miss Evelyn Hayes were in Richmond Saturday. Mrs. Dan Hollingsworth, of Indianapolis, Is here for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. S. Kirkman, of Lewisville, and Mrs. O. Manlove, of Raleigh, are spending the day with J. Knipe and family. J. W. Thomas sold his grocery store to Mr. McMeal. Visit Henby Family. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson and daughter, Lucile, spent Sunday with Thomas Henby and family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McAfee, of Union City, were the guests of F. Hayes and family over Sunday. Mrs. Frank Elliott and Mrs. C. E. McKee shopped in Richmond Saturday. SELLS 113JIG HOGS Alvis Mendenhall Gets $3,210.40 For Herd Averaging 338 Pounds. Economy, Ind., Sept. 17. Alvia Mendenhall, one of Perry township's largest hog growers sold 113 head to D. W. Harris of Greensfork, a short time ago. The average weight was 338 pounds. The herd brought $3,210.40. The Misses' Vera Flemming and Phoebe Gift, were in Hagerstown Saturday night. Mrs. Mary Williams has returned from Indianapolis. Prof. Eugene Butler and E. T. Veal were in Richmond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Barnes entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. Seward Beard, Mr. and Mrs. Charley MorrisBon and foster daughter, Sunday at the Cranor hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rakestraw, of Losantville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mack Lamb Sunday. Mrs. Swain and daughter and Miss Ella Cain, were at Williamsburg recently. Visit Relatives. Miss Erma Veal spent Sunday with relatives north of town. Mrs. Myrtle Martin, who is teaching at Williamsburg, spent Saturday and Sunday here with her parents, Rev. G. W. and Mrs. Martin. Mrs. DaidCrgll is very sick at the home of MranTMrs. Art Cain. There was a i$4Se attendance at the Frank Thornbui-g and Omer Smith public sale Saturday. Will Fonts bought 50 head of Duroc shoats of Edwards Bros. Saturday at $10 a hundred. ULRICH-PRICHARD CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Sept. 17 After a separation of many years, Samuel Ulrich, of this place, and Mrs. Delia Prichard. of Pittsburg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albctr Fritz, of Hagerstown, were quietly married Saturday evening. Rev. Arthur Love, pastor of the Christian church at Hagerstown, performed the ceremony at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich will make their home on his farm northeast of this city. DO IT NOW Richmond People Should Not Wait Until It Is Too Late. The appalling death-rate from kid ney 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 complaint. If you suffer from bachacke. headaches, dizzy spells: if they kidney secretions are irregular of passage and unnatural in appearance, do not delay. Help the kidneys at once. Doan's Kidney Pills are especially for kidney disorders they act where others fail. Over one hundred thousand people have recommended them. Here's a case at home: Mrs. J. C. Genn, 522 North Sixteenth street, Richmond, Ind., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are all right. Whenever any of us have backache or any symptoms of kidney trouble, Doans Kidney Pills give relief." Mrs. Genn is only one of many Rich- j

mond people who have gratefully endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your back aches if your kidneys bother you, don't simply ask for a kidney remedy ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that Mrs. Genn had the remedy backed by home testimony. 50c, all stores. Foster-Mil-burn Co., Props., Buffalo, K. Y. "When Your Back is Lame Remember the Name." (AdverttaemenO

More Rigid Economy in Fund Distribution

BY PETER RADFORD. The resolution of friendly criticism passed by the National Farmers' union In convention at Salina, Kansas recently, against the Bulletin Service of the Federal Department of Agriculture is a plea for more rigid economy in distribution and a more practical selection and discussion of agricultural subjects, but the fundamental error is in spending all the funds available on the production side of agriculture and giving little or no attention to marketing. There is much to be commended in the work of this department, and its future prospects for service far excel its past achievements now that it is giving consideration to distribution of farm products. The secretary of agri-

culture is entitled to and will receive i and nations, and the farmer has been the cordial support of the three million i urged to produce recklessly and withmembers of the Farmers' union in his out reference to a market, and regardefforts to better agricultural conditions . less of the demands of the consumer, anil he can best serve our interests by j Back to the Soil, giving all possible attention to market- The city people have been urging Ing. S each other to move back to the farm The man who nlows has his view-' but very few of them have moved. We

point, and as the department of agriculture was organized to assist us, certainly we have a right to discuss its work if indeed we should not have a voice in its councils. Want of Market. While the Department of Agricullira Vio a "hior I n m Til Ti cr tntia rf 1 i t &m. ture on the farmer, telling him how to I

produce, the farmer has been dumping of agricultural conditions. The corntons of products in the Nation's garb-1 rnonly accepted theory that we are age can for want of a market. short on production is all wrong. Our While many wealthy corporations increase in production far exceeds and individuals professing a desire to j that of our increase in population, aid the farmer have been telling us The World As a Farm.

how to plow, the farmer has been suf-1 lering from lack of distribution. The real farmer has no voice in th disbursement of the appropriations made by the government or of donations made by public spirited citizens to promote agriculture. The work is all done on the basis that the farmer does not know his problems. We not only present the suggestion that the farmer is incompetent but have for years asserted that the farmers of the United States are the most intelligent farmers on earth. They have solved the problems of production and the assistance now most needed is in marketing. The trouble all along has been in faulty distribution. In support of this position, I shall offer in defense of the National Farmers' Union of America, a series of articles to the press. I want to say here that I follow the plow and that I am not wielding an alien pen. The World Will Never Starve. At no time since Adam and Eve were driven from the Garden of Eden have the inhabitants of this world suffered from lack of production, but some people have gone hungry from the day of creation to this good hour for the lack of proper distribution. LIST OF TEACHERS Economy Citizens Are Pleased With Schools. ECONOMY, Ind., Sept. 17. Patrons of the Economy schools are congratulating themselves on the manner in which its corps of teachers is handling the students this year. The complete list of teachers follows: Principal, Eugene B. Butler; assistant principal, Mrs. Anna B. Bishop-,. grammar grade, Miss Katherine Pursey; fifth and sixth grades, Miss Effie Voris; third and fourth grades, Miss Jessie Secrest; first and second grades, Miss Effie Wilson; assistant primary teacher, Miss Mary Jeesup; trustee, Enos Veal. WHITEWATER Mr. Andrew Stephenson, who is em-, 1 -3 j. , . , I ' l l ' piuyeu ai run wayne, visueu relatives here over Sunday. Mrs. John Hunt returned home Friday after a week's visit at Richmond and Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker and family were at Eaton, Ohio, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Blose and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Addleman and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Addleman and family at their home near Chester Sunday. Attend State Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bradshaw attended the state fair at Indianapolis a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Pegg, of Fountain City, were visitors at this place Sunday. Mr. Chas. Williams, of Cincinnati, was a visitor here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Bunker spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Addleman. Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Baker and family entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Coppock and family of Glen Kara, Mr. and Mrs. John Coppock and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chenoweth, of Glen Karn, were callers here Sunday evening. Rev. Dunkle will occupy the pulpit at the M. E. church Sunday morning and evening. Entertain Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wiley and family, of Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott and family, of Arba, visited Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Pyle Sunday. T T Tw T : . 1 A ! jii. i-. i'. r isutr is euieriaiuuig company from Troy. Ohio, this week. Mr. D. V. Wright, who has been on the sick list, is reported to be improving. Messrs. Bert and William Chenoweth. of Richmond, were greeting friends here Tuesday. RICH CONTRACTOR COMMITS SUICIDE LOUISVILLE. Ky., Sept. 17. Scott Newman, a wealthy contractor and owner of the Greenlander stock farm, ! committed suicide todav bv shooting himself through the head. Before commiting the act Newman removed his own photograph from the east wall of his office to the west wall. For years it has been New-man's custom to keep the photograph of his living friends on the east wall. When any of them died their pictures were removed to the "sunset wall." Manv fa mous trotting champions were bred on j the Newman farm. '

Slight variations in production have forced a change in diet, and one locality has felt the pinch of want, while another surfeited, but the world as a while, has ever been a land of plenty. We now have less than one-tenth of the tillable land of the earth's surface under cultivation, and we not only have this surplus area to draw on but it is safe to estimate that in case of dire necessity one-half the earth's population could at the present time, knock their living out of the trees of the forests, gather it from wild vines and draw it from streams. No one should become alarmed; the world will never starve. The consumer has always feared that the producer would not eupply him and his fright has found expression on the statute books of our states

: welcome our city cousins back to the soil and this earth's susface contains ; 18,092,160,000 idle acres of tillable land where they can make a living by ticki ling the earth with a forked stick, but i we do not need them so far as increasing production is concerned; we ' nnn. l",Tf nil . Vi . ni.n1iifim.a urn ."ill : 1 1 . . i ! i V V, LiCk T ail IHC i 1 Jt Li V. t i O " V . 1 11 1 i . The city rrian has very erroneous ideas taking the world as one big farm we find two billion acres of land in cultivation, representing one-fifteenth of the earth's surface. Of this amount there is approximately 750,000,000 acres on the Western and 1,250,000,000 acres on the Eastern hemisphere, in cultivation. This estimate, of course, does not include grazing lands, forests, etc., where large quantities of meat are produced. The people of this nation should address themselves to the subject of improved facilities for distribution. Distribution Great Problem. Many of the older nations of the earth have given more consideration to the practical problems of civilization than that of the United States. The American Commission which has been touring Europe and studying conditions In the old world report many of the nations far advanced in the problem of distribution. While conditions in the Eastern and Western hemispheres materially differ, it is encouraging to note the progress made in the solution of this great problem. It is also interesting to learn that the subject is receiving first consideration of those who mould the policies of government. MRS. SMITH OIES Funeral Sunday From Cambridge City Home. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Sept. 17. Mrs. Charlotte Smith, daughter of Jacob and Elizabeth Waltz, died about 11:30 o'clock Tnesday morning after an illness of six months, from a complication of diseases. The funeral will be held from the home, Sunday, afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.- Interment in Riverside eerne-' tery. Mrs. Smith was born in Cambridge City, December 23, 1S40. She was married to John A. Smith, of Cambridge City, June 25, 1S63. One daughter, ' Ella, survives her, the husband having died two years ago. The deceased was for many years a member of the Methodist church. HONK OF GOOSE STILL ABSENT Despite the chilly atmospheric conditions which -are prevailing more severely in northern United States, the middle west and in southern Canada, the honk of the goose has not been heard here, nor have any' ducks' been sighted on Thistlethwaite's pond or the reservoir of the Richmond City Water Works company. According to farmers west of the city, the groundhogs have been unusually slow in shedding their summer fur and taking on a winter coat. Many gregarious birds, which congregate at the first sign of an early winter, have not left this community. More than five times as many immigrants entered Brazil last year as went to the vast country ten years ago.

In your hand you hold a five-cent piece. Right at the grocer's hand is a moisture-proof package of Uneeda Biscuit. He hands you the package you hand hiin the coin. A trifling transaction? No! A remarkable one for you have spent the smaUest sum that will buy a package of good food; and the grocer has sold you the most nutritious food made from flour as clean and crisp and delicious as it was when it came from the oven. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

ROBERT BEARD IS ELECTED PRESIDENT

I Junior Class of Cambridge J City High School Forms Organization. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. Sept. 17 Robert Beard baa been elected president of the Junior class of the high school. Robert Wright was named secretary. Mrs. (Jus Garrett has gone fo Mt. Summit to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. William Muzzy. J. W. Beard is attending the encampment at Chattanoosja. Mrs. Charles Gilmore returned to Muncie, Monday evening, after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Lydia Huddleston, who is in poor health. Ladies Serve Dinner. The ladies of the Franklin church served dinner, Monday, at the sale on the farm of the late Mrs. Emma Bowmaster. Mrs. Emma Vanbusklrk has return ed to her home in Muncie, after th irje j weeks spent with her sister, Mrs L. McDaniels, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ault, of Chicago, arrived Wednesday to spend a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ault. Return to Portland. Mrs. H. S. Beard and daughters, Marv and Bernice, returned to Port land, Monday evening, after a with relatives in this city. visit j Mrs. Stella Buntin, of Minneapolis, and Miss Eva Toms were the guests of Miss Edith Bowman at dinner, Monday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. 11. B. Miller. Mrs. Glen Beeson, of Richmond, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bales and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ingerman and sons, motored to Liberty, Sunday, and were ; the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George j Maibach. j Mrs. F. M. Murray and Miss Susie I Freeman spent Tuesday evening in : Germantown, the guests of Mrs. '. George Butler. I J. C. Norris spent Monday in Con- : nersville. ! Mrs. Hall Improves. Mrs. Harry Hall is improving after 1 an illness of several days. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Johnson, of Chicago, are spending a fortnight with Mrs. Vene Bowmaster, at her home, east of this city. Mrs. Walter Gethers and children, of New Lisbon, are the guests of Mrs. Emma Miller. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Bible class, of the Christian church, will be held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Ralph Tague. Mrs. J. W. Beard and Mrs. Emma Neff, of Harvey's Crossing, spent Tuesday afternoon in Richmond. Miss Eliza Rogerson, of San Antonio, Texas, after a week spent with Mrs. May Boden, will visit friends in Dublin and Arcadia before returning south. Mrs. Vene Bowmaster and her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Johnson, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Caldwell, of Harrisburg. Today they visited Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Crowe, of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Kitterman, Mrs. J. W. Beard, W. B. Wilson, M. E. Mason. J. C. Dodson, A. R. Feemster and R. W. Wharton were among the number from this place who attended the Bowmaster homestead sale. Mrs. Dan Vanbuskirk, of Germantown, is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Lydia Huddleston. HIGH CLASS SHOWS FOR FALLJESTIVAL Agents for Hatch Concern Locates Tent Assignments. J. Stanley Roberts, general agent for the J. Frank Hatch shows which will exhibit here during the Fall Festival is in the city today making necessary arrangements for locating the tents. He said his company would bring high class carnival shows to Richmond. Among the attractions offered will be a wonderful electric fountain, and a $20,000 electric organ. The carnival carries a steam caliope. The Wild West show which carries twirty-five men- and thirty horses will be located at Eleventh and Main streets. The entire company comprises 350 people and travels in a train of twenty cars. It is exhibiting this week at Warsaw, Ind. At the conclusion of its week here, it will go into winter quarters at Pittsburg. The contract for the appearance of the carnival company during the Fall Festival was approved by the executive and amusement committee in joint session yesterday afternoon.

OFFER fjEWJOORSES Teach Agriculture and Sewing At Hagerstown.

HAGERSTOWN. Ind.. Sept. 17. Taking advantage of the new vocational training law, the Hagerstown schools are offering work in agricul

ture and sewing. The course tn sew-j HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Sept. 17. ing is given in the seventh and eighth J One of the most profitable industries grades and the first year of high in the county and one of the most valuschool. The work in "ajtrictilturo is able to the farmers of the community

elective, the students having their : choice of agriculture. English or ! Latin. ! The school hoard is nreoarinc to in- ! crease the amount of vocational work ! next term. ! The enrollment of the Hagerstown j schools is 175, forty-nine of whom are 1 high school students. GIVE A SURPRISE Neighbors Have Dinner for John Sloniker. CAM BRIDGE CITY. Ind., Sept. 17 John Sloniker was completely taken by surprise last Sunday morning, when at the close of the service at the Christian church, forty-eight members of the congregation, with wellfilled baskets, walked into his home.J Soon the tables were spread, and Mr. Sloniker was invited to partake of the feast, which was made in recognition of his fiftieth birthday. Music and conversation occupied the hours and a picture of the congenial company was taken during the afternoon. Best-Hated of

i the spreaderless larm the thougnt JAjV-) of the great heaps of manure piling

hard work. It must all be loaded on high wagons. It must be raked off in piles in the fields. Then every forkful must be shaken apart and spread. Compare that old-fashioned method with the I H C spreader way. You pitch the manure into the spreader box, only waist high, drive out and the machine does all the rest. And it spreads evenly and far less wastef ully. I H C Manure Spreaders are farm necessities. The man who uses one will get the price of it back in increased crops before its newness has worn off. Every detail and feature counts. They do . best work always and stand every strain for years. They are made in all styles and sizes, for small farms and large, low and high machines, frames of braced and trussed steel. Uphill or down, or on the level, the aproo drive assures even spreading, and the covering of corners is assured by rear axle differentials. In all styles the rear axle is placed so that it carries near three-fourths of the load. This, with the wide-rimmed wheels with Z-shaped lugs, makes for plenty of tractive power. Winding of the beater is prevented by large diameter and the beater teeth are long, strong and chisel pointed. The IHC spreader lines will interest yon. See them at the local dealer's. Get catalogues from him, or write us. International Harvester Company of America tlncorporaledj Richmond Ind.

SUE Ferti feOOLBS jfiSEftxnuzi

The McConaha Co NOS. 11-13 SO. 4th St. Richmond, Ind.

HAGERSTOWN HAS FERTILIZER PLANT

Augustus Weidman i tain Grows, Producing Unadulterated Product. I the fertilizer factory, owned and j operated by Augustus Weidman. one ; mile north of Hagerstown Mr. Weidman began business on a i rnall scale, rendering fat from dead animals collected from all parts of the ' county. He marketed his product with the soap factories in many. of the largi er cities. Realizing that there a j too much waite, he began making j fertilizer of the bones, flesh and other refuse. i The fertilizer manufactured in the Weidman factory ha stood all tests. When a number of brands were analvecii at the xnerirmtital station at Purli. V"nl man Dmitri une f i . ntilv one pronounced tion. free from adulteraLABORER FINDS $300,000 PEARLS mvnnv ct 17 i l.hnror unlkinir thrmirh Paul's road In North London today, picked up a brown paper parcel which contained forty-eight pearls valued at approxi matelv $500,000. Thev were identified as part of the $750,ooo necklace owned bv Max Mever and stolen between Paris and this citv last June. The pearls were turned over to Scotland Yards On v three of the near s are now missine. Sr. Farm Tasks

j

up constantly in barn yards, stables, and stalls, is a gloomy one. Those piles mean much disagreeable and

i We are getting in our last cars of Fertilizer for the season. If you want some more to finish your fall seeding, don't delay letting us have your order. If you are going to sow a little more, you can't afford to miss getting the Old Reliable Globe.

ten

SALE OF PROPERTY AMOUNTS TO $4,000

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Sept. 17. One of the largest sale ht personal property which has bevn made in this section for several voars. was held at

I'lontithe home of Mrs. Emms Bowmaster.

tast of this city. Auctioneer Alfred Yanderbevk. of New Lisbon, cried the sale, the proceeds of which were four thousand dollars. WHATS IMDGESTION7 WHO CARES? LISTEN! 'Pape's Diapepsin" Makes Sour Gassy Stomachs Feel Fine at Once. l Time it: in live minuies an stom ach .tisiresa win go. o in digest ton. j heartburn. iourness or belchtnc of $a. ' acid, or eructations of undigested food. no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or : headache. j Pape's D;apepin is noted for its I s.poed In regulating upset stomach. It ! is the surest, Quickest and most cer- ; tain indigestion remedy in the whole j world, and besides it is harmless. I Millions of men and women now eat ! ihelr favorite food without fear they know Pape's Diapepsin will rtte them from any stomach misery. Please, for your sake, get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from and drug store and put your stomach right. Don"t keep on being miserable life is too short you are I not here long, so make your stay : agreeable Eat what you like and digest it; enjoy it, without dread of rebellion In the stomach. Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your I nome anjway. ctuuuiu im- u iur t '' something which don't agree in". r in case of an attack of i indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach derangement at daytime or ! " """"J " i uuicnesi. surest relief known. I Advertisement) LIVERY AND FEED REASONABLE PRICES See me for your livery and feed. Honest Dealings. Taube's Barn. North Sixth St. W. A. RICH, AUTOMOBILE OWNERS If your top leaks, have It recovtred with "Neverleek" goods. New tops made for your cars. Curtains of all kinds. Celluloids replaced I build the llissem storm top on old buggies. WM. A. PARKE, Rear of Postofflce. TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For 8al at Cooper's Grocery LOAMS 2 Per Cent Per Month on household goods, pianos, teams, stock, etc, without removal. Loans made Ik all surrounding towns. Call, writ or phone and our agent will call at your house. FrtTate ReUahle THE 8TATE INVESTMENT AND LOAN COMPANY Room 40 Colonial Bids. Phone 256a Take elevator te Third Floor. Richmond, Indiana. 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 Sts. Telephone 3210. LEGAL RATE LOANS 2 Per Cent Per Month We loan $5 to $100 and from one to twelve months' time. We hare not changed our plan of Lang Time and Easy Pay. ments, which has become so popular with the Borrowing Public. On the other hand, we hare lowered our rates to conform to the new law. under which we will operate, and axe licensed avnd bonded to the state of Indiana. We loan on Household Goods, Pianos. Horses. Wagons. Fixtures, etc, without removal. Also on Diamonds and Jewelry. Loans made In all parts or the city, and towns reached by lnterurban roads. Mail or phone applications receive prompt attention. PHONE 1545. i Richmond Loan Co. Colonial Building. Boom 8. Richmond. Ind,