Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 280, 2 October 1913 — Page 3

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V Y I 7

POLLY AND HER

AIQk H?- k-4JrV w C -tSe p!-jf s j w the. en w- I Votf ) POTT B4W Ml- IH4UKVE. , ( POCKET , ME OVER" wlrTU 1 1 11 1 -THIS" MOOM - . - ; S . . -eJii" - Lum,-

SUNDAY SCHOOL IS READYJFOR rally (Presbyterians; At New Paris Plan Day of Special Services NEW PARIS. & Oct. 2. The local I Presbyterian Sunlay school Will ob- j serve its annual ally day Sunday. No j program will be given. Communion j eervice will be hid at the morning I tian Endeavor wil also observe Rally Day at 2:30 p. m.tfith a program. The Christian Endeavor at 6: 15 will all be among me lines oi ttauy vny. PreJuratory serviceswill be held Friday I evening at 7:30 b; the pastor Com parr Reunion The Fiftieth Ohb Volunteer Infantry reunion wil! be leld here Thursday and Friday, Octobir 9 and 10. On ac count of the Fall Festival the date was erty vacated by Iffl Crose. campfire will be hdd Thursday evening at the M. E. chtrch. Choirs from the several churche will furnish the jnuslc. Miss Emma Caugby is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer liompson at Richmond during the Fal Festival. Word was receivethere Tuesday of the death of Comrae John Deardorf of Greenville, which ccurred Monday. He is a member of th Fiftieth O. V. I., which holds its annal reunion here October 9 and 10. Mrs. Ora Tillman, S and Mrs. Tillman, West Sonora; Matthew White, of Hollansburg; and X and Mrs. F. C. Barber, Lewisburg,! were Sunday guests of Mr. and MrsA. T. Barber. Mrs. S. T. Horner iithe guest of relatives nonr Greenvlj? this week. Move to NewMome. Mr. and Mrs. W. C.Jrose are moving into their new hae on the Mcpherson road. Mr. al Mrs. John Weber will occupy th, Wrenn properay vacated by Mr. Cse. Mrs. Patrick Crons, of Xenia. came Tuesday for a vit with her i daughter. Mrs. J. P. Dohs. Mr. and Mrs. John f Stewart and son. of New Madison, ;,pent Sunday with Mrs. Stewart's paints, Mr. and Mrs. Flatter. - W. E. Jones, contract-, left Tuesday for Eaton to finish s city oiling contract there. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. hur rston. of !

Fountain City, are the gsts of their i ""se V1?' wnlcn was taKen irom m son. Theodore Thurston id wife near ! fnt f e Baptist church at that Pleasant Hill ; place Sun(Jav evening was found by The Indies' Aid sociel of the M. i ?larshal Dan Drischel in the possessE. church at GettysburgAeld an All- 'on of two Duncan boys living near Day Quilting in the clfch parlors i 5,: t. . , Tuesday and had a most Movable day i r,,he" "?e J1,1 'as located at this together i ' place Foster Scudder and Mc. Morton

- The Different : 'l nwiiuerenoe oerweei cleverness . and ignorance is that tbW ones ! . . ihon n-ant nnrtW B,ntin-" whnt thev 6 ..t ,V,i i the fools cry for the moon."The For est on the Hill " WOMAN FEEB - 10 YEARS YOUNER Since Lydia E. Pinkun's Vegetable Compouncfcestored Her Healtl Lonisville, Ky. "I take greaieastire in writing to inform you Cwhat Lydia L. Pinam'a VesretablCompound has dc for ' me. I was ak, nervous, andird, for no thin jut sleep. Now can go ahead witrny work, daily ant.e ten years yoveP than before I stj taking your nicine. I will &b any woman to consult with you bdg going to a doctor." Mrs. Inize I IIS, 2229 Bank St., Louisville, Ky. , v Another Sufferer Relieved. ! iAy with a displacement and blad trouble, I was in misery all the til ", and could .not walk any distance. !

thought I never could be cured, but t wnt to New Pans, O., Tuesday to? - mother advised me to try Lydia E.Pini! Pla' roque. ' iam's Vegetable Compound and I di$ . u P nf r is exhibiting White Orpf . . . . , n mston chickens at the Richmond Fall - ' I am cured of the displacement a Festival. ,;the bladder trouble is relieved. I thirt Mrs. Mary Walker is sick, the Compound it the finest medicine c The class in domestic science at earth for suffering women." Mr he high school took a cooking lesson VIOLA JASPER, Romayor, Texas. yesterday. . , , I Mrs. Isabelle Blue was 79 years old If yo want special advice write tVednesday. In honor of the occasion lydia E. PInkhan Medicine Co. (conflihe entertained Mr. and Mrs. Dell j

deatlal) JUjnn, nags. I our letter wllinies oi Kaieigh, Mrs. Dan Van Bus--, be epeaed, read and answered by tfirk. Mrs- Barbara Barefoot and Mrs. ; waatam 4 keii la. atrict C0Bfldeiieaaac Davi3 of Cambridge City.

PALS

WHAT YOU NEED (Continued From Page Two.) failing to grasp its significance, step back at d distance and see with true appreciation how each touch of color added to the attractiveness of the masterpiece? Have you ever seen a harbor at a distance, with its effective backgrounds, perhaps the small boats to the foreground and the larger boats in the background, and remarked the beauty of the scene, and then upon coming closer and closer you observe at yur feet tne BCum and the filta of it all ' A smile and a brave front are a valu. able asset. They bring you strongly to your employer's attention. his ' What guides him largely in

Xk' "r. - "CJXZ Z'x and ace so rare that th-T

VSnce The em SJiXt wUh men of .Tl ployer class es in the course of the day. As the re suU of tng lntercourse with mankind j i he has developed an ability to read his man almost at a srlance He is looking ! for ahiiitv and demands full value in i ,rajn, I If you want to be appreciated, if you want earlier and larger reward for work well done, read the following condensed sentiment by a noted writer: " "Every normal man has that reserve power within him, a mighty coil of force and purpose which would enable him to make his life strong and complete were he free to express the best and the strongest things in him were he not fettered by some bond, physical or moral." A MARVELOUS ESCAPE. "My little boy had a marvelous escape," writes P. F. Bastiams of Prince Albert, Cape of Good Hope. "It oc-1 curred in the middle of the night. He j Pot n verv sever nttapk nf ornnn a. luck would have it, I had a large bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house. After following the directions for an hour and twenty minutes he was through all danger." Sold by all dealers. (Advertisement LOST WHEEL Vernon Newton Says He Did Not Take It. MILTON, Ind., Oct. 2. The wheel Deuging to George Morton, of Camtheir wnv th. r,Hn 5 tK road which showed that someone had Deen learning to ride a bicvcle. Thev followed them to the Duncan home. e uuncaii Doys mother said the 'heel did nt belong to them but to Vernon Newton, who had left it there. j Newton, who was then in the house, 1 was arrested by Drischel. Newton ! stated that he did not take the wheel but knew who did. He was taken to jail at Richmond. MILTON Mrs. Sam Thompson spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Jesse Hormel, , north of Dublin. Mr. and Mrs. George Moore of Rushville. were guests of relatives here ;this week. : Sam Thompson has placed on exhibition some fine apples from the orchard on his father's farm, west of j town, on apple is 15 inches in circumference and weights one and onefourth pounds. Mrs. Benton Wagner and Mrs. J. M. McMahan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams, south of town, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beeson were at Richmond yesterday. Mrs. timer Weaver and Mrs. O. L. Beeson were Richmond visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Connell and daughter visited friends in Richmond today. Mrs. Christian Kerber was the guest of Miss Anna Reers at Richmond yesterday. Mrs. Anna Dodee is spending the .week -with relatives in Richmond. , Miss Nellie Jones was a euest at the wedding of Miss Grace Mills and Herman Fuhrman at Cambridge City I uesaay. Charles Crownover of Greenville. O.. is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Crownover. The Ladies" Aid society of the M. E church will hold an all-day market Saturday. Benton Wagner, O. H. Beeson. Oscar Kerlin. D. Roark and George Baker !

FIND

THE BICHMO?TO PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELE GRAM, THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1913

-- 'Ml -- -.- -:- -:- Bv Cliff Sferrett

EXHIBITS RELICS AT THE: FESTIVAL Colonel Kennel, of-Eaton, Has Gatherel a Bare Collection. EATON, O, OcU S.Oae of the greatest collections of relict and antiques in this section is belnexhibited ! at the Richmond Fll Festival by Col I Josenh A. Kennel, of this cit Tr. i-h- i

collection arev many articlet'in com-iand.

mon use centuries ago, but in this i i rew remaining are ueiu ai nign value, i - The articles have been picked Un by Colonel Kennel at the thousands of sales he has cried In past years. War Veteran Dies, The body Of Captain Jame L. lift Kinney, 74, who died Monday evening at the home of his daughter. Mrs Howsare, arter a long illness from ; heart trouble, was taken Tuesday to i his former home at Yellow Springs, j where funeral services will be held, j The burial will be in the cemetery at j Enon, nine miles distant from that i city. The deceased was a civil war j. veteran. Besides the daughter at j whose home he lived, he is survived ! by two brothers and one sister, j Bruce Sayers and George W. Spacht j of Eaton have been selected as judges i by the committee in charge of tha j Richmond Fall Festival, now on. Mr. Sayers will serve in the horse department, while Mr. Spacht "will be one of a committee to pass upon the mer lts or Iloals iod snown in b paraee by,rocf s and batchers. y Miss Blanche Pitsinger, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pitsinger, fell at their home on North Maple strett and suffered the fracture of her left arm at the-elbow joint. - SbeVwas- at-i tended by Dr. C. W. Conley. . ' I i HAGERSTOWN r. Mrs. Maloney ind daughter, M.ary spent Tuesday in Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Cletis Beck spent Sun day with A. W. Newman and family near Castine. The ladies organized class of the U. B Sunday school will hold a market Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Gowin returned Monday from a visit with relatives near Eaton. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Trone, Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Gowin, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davisson spent Monday afternoon in Arcanum. Cossant Funeral. The funeral services of Grandma

Cossant were held Monday afternoon mother of a baby girl, born last Mon-jwhen Mr Stanley will move to Kanat the U. B. church. Those attending , lay. j gas cjty( where he has made arrange-

i from a distance were Oren Cossairt, i To'edo Wil"am neIMr. and Mrs. T. C. Braddock and , ! ounuaj ru;u

near Castine. 1 imeu, uui uie ueauu omcer, vr. Mrs. Albert Vanaman of Dayton, vis-j Seek, thinks it best to postpone the ited her sister. Mrs William Parker , reopening of the schools and the holdlp!t Xvednesdav ' i 183 of public meetings a while longer.

William Pr.rker and family spent airs. Siemens oi vvasmngion, maSaturday and Sanday at Richmond j visiting her sister Mrs. Charles with Mr. and Mm. Thomas Parker. jOenoweth and Mrs. Orla Kettrmg. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Emrick. and Miss Elizabeth Hops s spent last week daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. V. Mc-h relatives in Richmond. Griff spent Sunday Wnh Mr. and Mrs. - Henry Hoose spent Sunday in RichJoe Emrick, near Eldorado. m"ld- T . , . . ... Mrs. Walter Tramp and spn spent onna Wofal has been sick for sevlast week in Eaton. s er2 daysA , . t , , Mrs. Craig III Setta Caskey is ill, but is improvMrs. Myrtle Juday of Dayton is here ; n8- . , ., . - caring for her mother, Mrs. ' Robert I Harry hitacre and family visited Craig who is sick 1 I Mr- and Mrs- James Lamb last week. O. K. Cassairt of Toledo, who was i Jy left Sunday night for their home called here by the death of hil grand-; ln Jowa. . . mother, returned home Mondaj. s- Nancy Thompson has been visMrs. Charles Fowble went to Day-ing her brother. Mr. Bo wen. of Lynn.

ton Monday for a , visit with her ; mother. Mrs. Hayes of Greenville is risiting 1 onirhtar fro win: Irons .

"several mmWs "of m s3 Ronnie: 1 Barnett of New Paris is vis- . Shumaker's Sun slool'class sur- ;lti- hi s ster Mr. Albert Browne I ,

prised her Saturday evening in honor: of her birthday."' S " Mrs. Lizzie DaTis of Dayton, visited ; Earl Leas and family last week. ! Charles Fry and wife of Lewisburg spent Sunday at the home of ;Simont Geeting. ! j Mrs. J. Fox "atertained her parents from West Balance Sunday.

Editor TelK How D. D. D. 1 jei$t:ripfion Cured Ms Eczema

Clergyman Banker Als Write How They Seenori bollef. Thanks tn D. D. D.

H. G. Hotehkias, jyttor Echo, frophettstown. 111.: Sanember. unr4 ecsema. of fifteen yTSt standing.j Now I am completely heajd. after I boX' ties of I. D. V- I have seen a cs of 25 years standiaj eared. I hav ff" nay own doctor trj Gf barber'J xtcn. which he could to cure himselfS F. R- Jeaar. We,, Hopkintoi la.. I treated with tbra doctors f " months. They (4 we no goo jny face and scalp w fuU of th disease. I applied a. ix P. Kesulf my face is as smoaft M & baby's. J . Rev. I 1. i'Mn(r pastor ttn 'bJ0Prbyterlan Chkaoke. VaJ For thrM Tears I inteoaely 1 have at Uat 1 04

O. D. D.

PREPAREJIG FEAST Neighbors Surprise Adam Rowe and Wife.

HAGERSTOWN. Ind., Oct. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Rowe were taken by surprise last Sunday morning when about thirty-five of their neighbors and friends called at their country home two miles north of town, takine

(baskets filled with good things to eat,

SUCn as Hagerstown people are noted Mr- and Mrs- Rowe while greatly surprised, were equal to the occasion.

left notninS undone to entertain

lue,r guests, w no aeciared it one of the most pleasant days of their lives. iaui, wcie messrs. aim raesaames " imam sorter, William Leavell, John Bales, Harry Macy, William Burgess, Oliver Brown, Russell Burgess, Bryon Macy, Frank Leavell, Mr. William Hoover and daughter i Marguerite, Sarah Jewett, Lydia : Rowe, Anna Burns, -Ruth Macy, Ruby Burgess, Esther Porter. Martha Macy, Emma Williams, Jessie Hoover, Louis Macy, Ralph Bales, Fred Leavell, Donald Bales and George Leavell. Knode Porter, of Newcastle, spent Tuesday here with his mother, and also looked ofter some business interests. The directors of the Citizens' State bank held an important meeting on Tuesday evening. HOLLANSBURG Mrs. Luther Moore has measles. George Harrison, father of the Hon. Orla Harrison, is visiting relatives here. He will spend the winter in Florida. Grace" !Anderso 'tf Indianapolis, spent a few days last week here with relatives. '' Henry Harrison is visiting in Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd were in Richmond Wednesday. J. H. Beetley was at New Paris yesterday. Mrs. Howe Beetley and daughter of Lynn, were in town the first of the week. O. A. Downing and Eugent Whiteman are attending the Fall Festival in Richmond. They will play in the Lynn band. Earl Flatler surprised his friend3 vy onngmg nome a Dnue anas urace

barnnart or Kiciorado. 1 hey have the j Grace Crl8t Thomas E. Kitchels best wishes of all bought out his partner.Oscar Garrett, Lee Brooks, whose arm was ampu-iin the firm of Garrett & Kickels. meat tated above the elbow, is doing nicely, j and groceries. B. C. Stanley sold his Ethel Payne and family have re- grocery and meat market to D. C. turned to their home in Richmond. j Brookbank and Joseph Crist. The newMrs. Charles Rawson is the proud rm tnVoc nnumn -nv,ms,., i

sir. nawson came to town t naay uigui ana siayea over aunuay wiin ms iamny. No case diphtheria been re- . - , . ' i rew ud5 a Albert Brown was very ill the first i ae wee, out seems biignuy im PrOed. r-w visiting her sister Mrs. . L. Rrtson. ' Giving Advice, -j greatest trust between man and raa, the trust of giving counselam lanrer tortured compIeteTy cured.it have no hesitancy tmr-f -. knowi-tof tbe great virtues I specif - ; Ths tares' of T. T. TJ. are P' lief- drusrsla" know and arj .f to r earner. d this soo thine, e j. ltauid. n Conn to QS and we will tell more jfcout this remarkable 11 and tCifflcient D. I. D- skin J We cfbrfin;Bt full the Krantee that unless It o is salourmoney will be refoiK Tou afc iudxe. l'.'J i nisiiemwaite drag stores. ' T ' and Notta e. Eighth and South I

PEN TAKES PRIZE Mrs. Pike's Exhibit Won Thirteen Awards.

CENTER VI LLE, Ind., Oct. 2. Mrs. Edna Pike received thirteen premiums on her chickens at the Eaton fair last week, one of them being first prize on pens. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dunbar and Mr. and Mrs. Paul O Neal and children of Richmond, spent Sunday with relatives in Muncie. Here From California. Henry Lantz of Los Angeles, who has been in Washington City, is here for a few days visiting relatives before returning to his home. Miss Marjorie Hurst entertained a number of friends at a party Monday evening in honor of her fourteenth birthday. There were twenty-five in attendance. Games and music furnished the pvpninff's pntPrt.ninmn Miss Hurst received manv nice eifta! Miss Laura Woods, of Atlanta, Ga. a former resident, visited friends here the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward King of Richmond spent Sunday with Thomas Ahl and family. Tracy Clark of Indianapolis Bpent Sunday here with relatives. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Moulton Sunday, a daughter. Returns to Elwood. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, of Elwood, have returned to their home after 1 spending several days here with rela tives. Raymond Booth and Robert Culbertson have gone to Cleveland. O., to attend a theological seminary. Miss Elizabeth Lashley spent the week end with D. V. Lashley and family at Boston. Mr. and Mrs. L. Lantz of Milton were guests of John and Amanda Lantz Sunday. FIRMS CHANGE HANDS Property Exchanges At Liberty Are Lively. LIBERTY, Ind., Oct. 2. A number of changes have taken place in Lib erty during the past week, including the sale by Miss Edna Coughlin of her raniinery establishment to Mies ments to go Into the wholesale cattle hniinun

Don't Poison Baby.

F ORTY YEARS AGO almost every rAKAUKiU or laudanum to sleep, and a FEW DROPS

YBQU WHICH THERE IS HO WAKING. Many are the children who have been killed or whose health has been ruined for lifo bv paregoric, lauda-

sum ana morpnme, earn oi wnicn is a narcotic proauct oi opium, urugguna are prohibited from selling either of the narcotics named to children at all, or to anybody without labelling them "poison." The definition of "narcotic' is.: "A medicine which relieves pain and produces sleep, but which in poisonous doses produces stupor, coma, convulsions and death." The taste and smell of medicines containing opium are disguised, and sold under the names of " Drops," Cordials," ' Soothing Syrups," etc You should not permit any medicine to be given to your children without you. or your physician know of what it is composed. CASTORIA DOES IsOT CONTAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears the signature -of Chas. H. Fletcher. Sf -Sf77-2-Genaine Castorla alirajs bears the signature of J44cUZ

leals-leats

A large, choice supply of all kinds of meats. Have made a Special Effort to supply all hotels, boarding houses, restaurants, cafes, stands, etc., this week, for anything choice in the meat line, and have an enormous stock on hand. Our special home made hamburger and small link, pure pork sausage. Ask for Schwegman's pure pork sausage its flavor and seasoning is far superior to any you are used to eating. It's made clean and fresh every day, and a great seller. We also have the Genuine, Home Made, Pure Pork Smoked Sausage and Fresh Met Wurst. GEO. G. SCHWEGiWS MEAT MARKET b ' 309 S. 4th Street .Established 1890. . 2 Phones 1084-2204 r PROMPT AND EARLY DELIVERY.

CLUB BEGINS WORK!

Society At Hagerstown Has Musical Program. HAGERSTOWN. Ind.. Oct. 2. The first meeting of the Priscilla club this season was held at the home of Mrs. A. E. Smith, Tuesday afternoon. In addition to the regular work, enter-

tainment was provided bv Mrs Smith ! obtainable w,th any other PrP"on- .. , . . .(Not only that, but it preserve tho who sang several solos, accompanied , : . . ...

by Mrs. Joseph Teeter with the violin. Mrs. Teeter-played some beautiful vio lin solos. A dainty lunch was served the guests. The members of the club are Mesdames Will Teeter. Frank

Geisler. A. A. Peele. H. Keagv, j ' reci irom manuiacturers on receipt C. Teeter, A. E. Smith. Rebecca Stew- j of Price. 25c. Manufactured by Dayton art. A. R. Jones. J. H. Stonecipher. O. rrug Company, Dayton. Ohio. AdverO. Wheeler, Martin Werking and Miss j tisement. Myrtle Werking. The guests of honor 'Ad

were Mesdames Laura Gebhart. E. H. ' Thurston, L. B. Davis, Diana Teeter. Delia Rudy and the Misses Anna Hilling and Lucile Geisler. In a series of five games of 101. at ' the Masonic club rooms. Tuesday eve- j ning. Uhitesell and Werking were the winners over Brannon and Thurston, taking three games. The losers were under the half way mark in two of the games. They will play another series next Tuesday evening. Water Bills Due Oct. 1. so-iot MUST MUZZLE DOGS ! r iKv jjuu nrr t Liberty Health Officer Issues! SweeDinsr Order.

LIBERTY. Ind.. Ost. 2. Doc owners iLL BUSINESS STRICT Of Liberty and virfnifv nutrklv T.i T.V PRIVATE -f

- J hausted the suddIv of muzzles In the' hands of local dealers yesterday. City unh nm, Tk ' nrrior ronnirintr l,rt,,llnT & iiiU4.llllfj J L Call dogs on penalty of having them shot by the town marshal. Some time ago a dog belonging to Joseph Pierce showed marked symp-, toms of hydrophobia. The animal's ' head was sent to tho state chemist ! at Indianapolis for examination. The' official report that the dog had been suffering from rabies was received yesterday, and the muzzling order followed. Mr. Pierce is a driver for the Stan - dard Oil company. The dog accomoanied him on his trins. and is known to have bitten a number of dogs n this city and at College Corner. While no persons was bitten by the Pierce j dog. every precaution is being taken to locate and kill the animals bitten and probably infected with the dread j d.sease. mother thought her child must hare make it tlcen. 1 hese drugs wul produce TOO MAJTY will croduoo the SLEEP

ieals

PACE THREE

ELDERLY LADIES ESPECIALLY Don't let your complexion be wrinkled and spotted; keep It young appearing aud bright. You are Just a old as you look, and you can have a fine complexion i( you otly give It care. Advertisement. OPERA CPEAM A Liquid Beautifler. It has ben used for twenty years by ladies of reAnenieut and good taste. When properly applie.1 with a sponge. It never shows, but .mparts a velvety softness to the complexion that is uncomplexion so that the longer It la U8ed the better ,he comvlexUnt becomes. Advertisement. TRY IT. For sale by all druggists, or by mail YOU NEED MONEY? BORROW IT OF THE NEW COMPANY New Plans, New Rates i OrflaniYrf fnv h nurnni. t Iai.In. I money to thoaa whom hanks will ha accommodate, at rates much lower ' than the legal rate, on Household , Goods, Pianos. Horses. Wagons, Farr Implements, etc., without removal. $25-00 for 3 Months for $4.4' other amount m proportion, we b I0" ,oan' w,th other comPnle advance you more -money. mm m. m. . a m m. ms A ..... ... .. "Title You net thi mS.VJ 1. red tape. You get the money when you ask f or it. Kind and courteous Aawa A - i mm - . i inii v i iiw vunTvnicni w j "V" wr pnone u na our 8er ' Home Loan Go. rnlnmlM. B.,;i! L. Colonial Building, Phone 15C9" Richmond, Ind. m j NEW CASH MEAT MARKET ! At 915 s- C L All kinds of fresh and smoked meats. Give us an order. Prompt and courteous treatment. PHONE 2555. JAMES W. BENNETT. Bread Checks, Pool Checks, Milk Checks, Rubber Stamps, Brass Stencils Made to Order. BARTEL 4. ROHE, 921 Main street. Fall Festival Visitors Come in and LET US TIGHTEN YOUR GLASSES or be of assistance to you sin any small way. Sometimes a minute's work saves your glasses from falling and breaking. No charges for readjusting. Miss C. M. Svvietzcr Optometrist Phone 1099. 927J4 Main St. LOAMS 2 Per Cent Per Month on household goods, pianos, teams, stock, etc, without removal. Loans made it all sm roundinc towns. Call, write or phone and our agent will call at your house. Prirau Reliable THE STATE INVESTMENT AND LOAN COMPANY - Room 40 Colonial Bldg. Phone 2560. Take elevator t Third Floor. Richmond, Indiana,

DO

iptlon for15 yean

tundard Skin Memedy. 4 ' '