Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 295, 20 October 1913 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, OCT. 20, 1913

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ORDER ENTERTAINS

FOR MRS, BEEL Eastern Star Honors Member With Banquet at Lodge Hall. BAND HOLDS "SOCIAL Dr. C. H. Harris Gives Set of Costly Books to Public Library. NEW PARIS, O., Oct. 20. The New Paris Order of Eastern Star entertained on Friday evening in their room in the Masonic hall in honor of Mrs. Mary K. Beelman. After the regular seBBion of the lodge, a program of mubuc was rendered and refreshments of cake and coffee were served. A box of handsome white chrysanthemums was presented to Mrs. Beelman, who is one of the oldest members of the chapter. On account of the inclement weather the attendance was not large. The Merchants' band held a social on Friday evening at its room in the Kolde building and a chicken supper was served. The entire menu was prepared by the boys and a delightful evening was spent. Word was received here by friends of Miss '.Marie Bunger, of Eldorado, of her marriage to Mr. Hallie Mundhend, of the same town. The ceremony was performed Tuesday at Eaton. The young couple will make their home in Eldorado, where the groom is proprietor of a garage. Miss Bunger is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bunger and formerly resided here. Entertain Guests. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pence entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Mr. and Mrs. O. H. King and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sherer. Mrs. Maggie Cart wright, of Burlington, Kan., arrived Friday evening to visit Mrs Mary E. Beelman and assist her in packing up her household effects. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mills returned Friday evening from a visit with relatives in Greene and Clinton counties. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Grouser and son, Charles, of Waynesville, O., spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Stamback. Mrs. Orla Harris, of Hollansburg, spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Garretson. U. H. Parker, of Logan6port, called on friends here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Yaryan, of Carthage, Mo., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sawyer. Visits Nephews. Miss Anna Malston, of Windfall, Ind., is the guest of her new nephews, Myron and Byron McDonald, twin sons 'of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McDonald, which were born last Sunday. Dr. C. H. Harris has presented the local library with a set of Encyclopedia Brlttannica, which makes a fine addition to the reference section. Mrs. William Roach and son, of Indianapolis, are the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Barnett. Miss Carrie Whitaker entertained at dinner on Saturday, Mrs. Mary Leftwich, of Indianapolis, Mr. C. M. Allen, of Lo Lo, Mont., and Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Whitaker. Miss Catherine Sullivan, of Richmond." who is suffering with a nervous breakdown, spent the last week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Glenn. C. M. Allen spent Sunday in Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. Clawson. Mrs. Caroline McGrew returned Saturday from a week's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Hannah Sawyer, near New Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Alvie E. Penland en tertained on Sunday, the Misses Tryphena and Rena Flatter, of Hollansburg. Mr. and Mrs. George II. Penland and Miss Nettie Sinck. Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Thompson, of Dayton, spent Saturday and Sunday with his mother. Mary E. Thompson. Mrs. P. F. McNeill and son, James, returned Saturday from a week's visit with Mrs. Harry Tillman at West Sonera. FOR SALE At the Reidston Stock Sale October 21st, commencing at 10:00 a. m. there will be a "Richmond" five passenger automobile sold at auction. Good as p new. v lS-2t IF MEALS HIT BACK AND STOMACH SOURS "Pape's Diapepsin" Ends Stomach Misery, Indigestion in 5 Minutes. If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness heartburn, fullness, nausea,' bad taste in mouth and stomach headache, you can get blessed relief in five minutes. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on these fifty-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will understand why dyspeptic troubles of all kinds must go, and why they relieve sour, out-of-order stomachs or indigestion in five minutes. "Pape's Diapepsin" is harmless; tastes like candy, though each dose will digest and prepare for assimilation into the blood all the food you eat; besides, it makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite; but, What will please you most, is that you will feel that your stomach and intestines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to restort to laxatives or liver plUs for biliousness or constipation. This city will have many "Pape's Diapepsin" cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be enthusiastic about this splendid stomach preparation, too, if you ever take it for indigestion, gases, heartburn, sourness dyspepsia, or any stomach misery. Get some now, this minute, and rid yourself of stomach trouble and indi-

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Henry Clew's Letter

Mexican Situation Reflected in Stock Market Wilson's Anti-Trust Policy Disquieting Currency Bill Provisions Need Amendment Foreign Trade Shows $20,000,000 Increase Over Last Year.

NEW YORK. Oct. A series of unfavorable developments caused a further depression in security values since our last advices. Of these, the Mexican situation was perhaps the most acute. There is no disguising the fact that the situation there is now more tense than at any time since the present difficulties began. What the outcome will be is beyond any positive opinion. Should intervention ensuie, which it is to be hoped will not occur, that will be a long and expensive military operation, costing easily from $150,000,000 to $200,000,000 per year. The situation is hardly parallel to the war with Spain over Cuba, that being a comparatively short and decisive struggle. That event was preceded by a decline of nearly 10 points in securities, but after the war began there was a steady recovery in values, and at the close prices were higher than at the beginning of the war. Whether the stock market is at present discounting the possibility of Mexican difficulties or not remains to be seen. Another rather serious though less conspicuous element of weakness in the stock market is the government's unfriendly attitude toward corporations. The announcement that Mr. Wilson is to pursue a vigorous antitrust policy during the next session of congress is, to say the least, disquieting. Enterprise Checked. Enterprise is checked, capital hesitates and labor sooner or later will And a lessened demand for its services unless the necessary remedies are more gently applied. Among the events which will be awaited with more or less concern are the arbitration of the trainmen's demands for higher wages; also the case of the anthracite coal railroads now before the supreme court. Both of these decisions may be shortly expected. Under such conditions capital and enterprise are sure to hold back. Still another discouragement has been the delay and political feeling developed in the efforts to pass the currency bill. There should be no petty FIVE INDIANA BOYS TO CALL ON WILSON Winners of Purdue Corn Show Contest to Receive Honor. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 20. Five Indiana boys, and perhaps more, are going to march proudly down the broad avenues leading to the white house in Washington next January and make the acquaintance of President Woodrow Wilson. From there they will go to the office of Secretary of Agriculture Houston and tell him how they managed to grow a hundred bushels of corn per acre. Who these fortunate lads are will not be known until the state corn show is held at Purdue University, January 12 to 17, and the winners of the 1913 corn growing contest under the rules sent out by the Purdue Agricultural Extension department, co-operating with the Office of Farm Management, Washington, D. C, are announced. The expenses of the trips will be paid from the $200 appropriated for this purpose by the State Board of Agriculture, $100 contributed by Mr. L. C. Boyd, of Indianapolis, $50 by the Indiana Farmer company and $60 by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce and the Indianapolis Board of Trade. Open to All. Every body who has completed the work outlined by the Purdue department will have an equal opportunity to win one of the Washington trips. The state will be divided into five sections, adopted by the Indiana Corn Growers' association, and the winners of the first place in each of these five sections will be a member of the party. Several counties have signified their intention of sending a county winner to Washington, and the Indiana delegation will present a very inspiring and no less intelligent appearance. It will be properly chaperoned, and the boys will be granted an experience which will have a pertinent influence in the molding of their careers. The offer of the Indiana Farmer company is for the boy who makes the best record and the gift of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trade will be devoted to the purchase f corn club watch fobs for the boys who have to stay at home. Thus everyone who has been interested in the corn contest will he given some recognition. The premiums are to be awarded on a four-point basis. The yield per acre will count 30 per cent toward the final grade, the cost of production. 30 per cent, a ten ear exhibit, 20 per cent and a written account of the manner in which the corn was grown and cared for, 20 per cent. A simple formula for calculating the relative standing of the various contestants on this basis has been sent to each of the corn club boys in the state. Instruction has also been furnished concerning the measuring of the plots and weighing of the corn, and an effort will be made to keep the records as uniform as possible, for comparison in future years. SCHIFF DENIES SULZER OFFER NEW YORK. Oct. 20. Jacob U. Schiff. a member of the Progressive committee on vacancies of the Twentieth congressional district, emphatically denied today that he or any one' else in authority in that district had asked William Sulzer to accept the Progressive nomination for congress. Oscar S. Straus, the candidate originally nominated, declined to run. The committee on vacancies will meet tonight to select somebody else. Mr. Schiff said he thought Prof. I. A. Hourwich. formerly connected with the department of commerce and labor, rould b nominated.

politics in a measure so vitally affecting tho welfare of both the business community and the public in general, although the latter seem but slightly

j interested in the discussion. The present bill, while excellent in many reI spects, still has features which require j amendment, and it will be far better I to move slowly and secure those amendments by deferring action until ' the next session of congress, rather . than accept a makeshift now. There lis no monetary crisis in sight; hence j no need for hasty action, t Trade Increases. Our foreign trade in August showed ! an increase of more than $20,000,00 lover last year, while imports were ) $17,000,000 less, the latter decline bei ing probably due to the tariff. Now i that the new rates are coming into force we may expect larger arrivals of foreign goods. We may also have to ! get over the fallacy that international prosperity depends upon an excess of merchandise exports; since several of the richest countries in the world, noI tably Great Britain, regularly show an ; excess of imports. j The home monetary situation is fairj ly reasurring. As just said, there is no danger of a crisis such as was anticipated some months ago. Business ; has been slowing down somewhat, and this in conjunction with the assistance : afforded by the treasury for moving , the crops has averted all disaster. Europe, however, is not in as comfortable ! position from the monetary point of view as ourselves. The markets of ' London, Paris and Berlin are still choked by excessive new capital is- , sues. This has become so extreme that London bankers have been driven I to reach a common understanding for disocntinuing all underwriting until financial conditions improve. The local financial situation is somewhat confusing. Stocks have shown a sharp decline, quite a few of which are selling at attractive prices to investors. A partial recovery would cause no surprise, as the short interest shows considerable enlargement; but there are no signs of the final turn having been reached, and a further downward movement does not seem improbable. BRANDS LIFE UPON SHIPS AS SLAVERY La Follette Says He Will Attempt to Have Seamen's Measure Passed. MADISON, Wis., Oct. 20 Seizing upon the appalling death roll of lives lost in the Volturno as a text, Senator LaFollette today, in a leading editorial in LaFollette's Weekly, under the caption of "An Uneven Fight," says that this congress should pass a seamen's bill that will do credit to the humanity and intelligence of Americans. In unsparing terms, he characterizes Senator Nelson's bill, which has been favorably reported in the senate, as "a mixture of good and evil with the evil predominating." The fourth bill to be introduced at this session of congress was a seamen's bill by Senator LaFollette, and he has served notice that he will attempt to have his measure adopted. In typically LaFollettesque language the gruesome life surrounding service as sailors under a contract system, in vogue for the past twenty years, is denounced by the senator. He declares that life upon ships is slavery, so degrading that the Americans have been driven from the service and their places filled by men from the Mediterranean, from Arabia, India, South Africa, China and Japan. Result of Bad Equipment. "Under these conditions is it to be marveled at that fifteen hundred and seventeen souls were lost when the Titanic went down, two houts and a half after she collided with the ice berg, in a sea as smooth as glass?" says Senator LaFollette. "It followed a long list of shipwrecks attended with great loss of life among which were the General Slocum, the Elb, the LaBurgoyne, the City of Rio de Janeiro, the Norge, the Valentia, the Oceana and many oth'ers. each disaster in large measure, if not entirely, the direct result of bad equipment and low standard of efficiency, and as these lines are written the wireless brings the horrible story of the loss of the Volturno in mid-ocean, with an appalling death roll." Senator LaFollette says that the Nelso bill is an exact copy of the measure vetoed by President Taft. American seamen demand legislation, he declares, that will require a sufficient number of able seamen to safely man a vessel. The measure must be no makeshift. Wants Own Bill Passed. "On the first day of the present session of congress I introduced the seamen's bill." says Senator LaFollette. "It was the fourth bill introduced. It is the bill which passed the house last session. It was referred to the senate committee on commerce. Instead of reporting that bill (senate No. 4) the committee reported a bill (senate No. 136) introduced by Senator Nelson at this session. It is the identical bill which President Taft vetoed. It is a mixture of good and evil, with the evil predominating. If it should become a law. it would enable Hill to continue to supplant American seamen with Chinese on his Oriental lines. "Although efforts were made to postpone the consideration of even this bill until next session, by order of the senate, the roll will be called upon its pasages at 4 o'clock on October 25. "It is my hope and my belief that the senate will defeat this bill and pass instead senate bill No. 4 on that day." CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. His Kind You Haia Always Bought Bears the Signature of

BRINGS BACK BODY IGIVES HALLOWEEN OP KILLEDJBROTHERj PARTY JOR FRIENDS

! Brother Returns From New! York With Corpse of Clarence Wolford. i WAS KILLED BY TRAIN Detroit Newspaper Means By Which Young Man Was Identified. MILTON, Ind., Oct .20 The body of the late Clarence Wolford was brought from Lyons, New York, to the home of his father, Charles Wolford, Sunday morning. The young man who was twenty years old," traveled much. He, with another young man was riding on the top of a pas- ! senger car when he was hurt. He was still living when found and taken to a hospital where he died. The body was buried at Lyons. The only clue to the dead boy was the fact that the young man with him knew that his first name was Clarence and from other circumstances his last name was supposed to be Wolford. The notice of his death was used in a Detroit paper, and his brother, Orval. learned of the accident. Every effort was made to identify the boy which was at last satisfactory. The brother went after the body which was disinterred. Orval Wolford immediately recognized his brother. The funeral services were held at the Frunphes church, two miles east of Milton, and the body placed in the family lot in that cemetery Monday arternoon. Visit Richmond. Mrs. Hiram Crook and daughter. Miss Irene, were at Richmond, Saturday to shop. They were accompanied by Miss Mary Sills who attended the County Teachers' Association. Miss Cora Bennett is entertaining as her guest, her sister, Mrs. Lockenour and son, Robert, of Edinburg. Mrs. Hall and daughters moved into their new home at Milton Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Kerber are entertaining as their guest, Mr. Kerber's brother, and family, also his sister, Mrs. Anna Snyder, of Parson, Iowa. EaErl Ohmit, of Cambridge City, was at his grandmother's, Mrs. Anna Rothermel, Saturday. Mr. Ohmit is preparing to move to Oklahoma because of his health. He has been suffering from several hemorrhages of the lungs. Injures Hand. Andrew Kerber fell at his farm south of town a few days ago and inflicted a deep wound on his hand. Mrs. Maggie Burns was at Cambridge City to see friends Saturday. The Embroidery club will meet at the home of Mrs. L. M. Gentle, at Richmond, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Spurry, who lived west of Milton, have moved to Zionville. Mrs. James DuBoia, of Connersville, was the guest of her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John DuBois, east of town. Paul Matthews, of eCnterville was the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Amanda Needham, over Sunday. Prof. Thompson and his corps of teachers, also the teachers in the country districts, were at Richmond Saturday to attend the county Teachers' Association. Greets Friends. I Mrs. Paul Ferris, of west of town, j was here Saturday, greeting friends, j Mrs. Clarence Langtson, who spent j several days here as the guest of j Mrs. Walter Templin. On Saturday i her mother, Mrs. Mary Walker, was I greeting friends here. Both returned ! to their home north of Dublin. The dancing party given by the en- j tertainment committee of the I. O. O. ' P., at the Odd Fellows' hall, Friday j night, was attended byforty-five cou-; pies and a large number of specta- j tors. The evening was happily passed by all and the music was furnished by ; the Hurst's opera house orchestra, of ' Cambridge City. A fine luncheon was served b ythe entertainment commit- j tee of the Rebekah Degree lodge. ; Richmond, Cambridge City, Dublin ' and East Germantown had representatives on the floor. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Null returned ; to their home near Connersville, Sat- 1 urday. Mrs. Null came to her fath- ' er's. Will Filby, at Milton, several weeks ago, and was immediately tak- j en ill with typhoid fever. j Mrs. Charles Ferguson was at Con- ! nersville Saturday. Prof. Thompson's parents, who were ' his guests for the week-end, have returned to their home at Shelbyville. Joseph Kleiber returned Friday eve- . nihg from a trip into Dayton, and Miamisburg, Ohio. ; ! RUB BACKACHE, STIFFNESS. LUMBAGO Rub Pain Right Out Trial Bottle of ' Oil." With a Small 'St. Jacob's Kidneys cause backache No! They have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. Listen! Your backache is caused by lumbago, sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief is' soothing, penetrating ' St. Jacob's Oil." Rub it right on the ache or tender spot, and instantly the pain, soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of "St. Jacob s Oil" from your druggist i and limber up. A moment after it is ' i , i i - i jthe backache, sciatica or lumbago, !"St. Jacob's Oil" is harmless and does ! not burn the skin. - j It's the only application to rub on; 'a weak, lame or painful back, or for 'lumbago, sciatica neuralgia, rheurua-! tisni. sprains or a strain . l Advertisement) pj LIVERY AND FEED REASONABLE PRICES See me for your livery and feed. Honest Dealings. Taube's Barn, North Sixth St. W. A. RICH,

OUCH

Miss Lucile Pruitt Entertains

At Home Decorated for Occasion. I CAMBRIDGE CITY. lr.d.. Oct. 20. I Miss Lucil Pruitt entertained a num ber of young friends at a slumber party Friday night at her home on Simmon s street, in observance of her j birthday anniversary. The games and j decorations were all in keeping with j Hallowe'en. Miss Edna Wharton won the favor in a merry contest, that of drawing the moon in its arious phases, the young ladies being blindfolded. In this the favor went to Miss Wharton; the second, the throwing of nuts through an inverted horseshoe suspended in the doorway. Miss Alice Morris won the prize. Dainty refreshments were served in the dining room. The cetner of the table was adorned with a large pump-

kin filed with fruits The place cards j other tire alarm apparatus or tire exwere pen and ink drawings of black I tinguishing equipment or b reason of

cats; the napkins were adorned wiht black cats and pumpkins, and the fa vors were miniature black cats. Miss Lucile received a number of beautiful gifts from relatives and friends. Department Answers Call. A slight blaze at the home of Mr. and Mrs. He.nry Stoffer called out the fire department Saturday. The fire. w hich was caused by striking a matcli in a wardrobe, was extinguished befor the company arrived. E. V. Wheelan and sister. Miss Elizabeth, spent Sunday with Mrs. Kate Hamilton and family of NewLisbon. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hoover of Hagerstown were guests Sunday of C. H. Graver and family. Herman Jones of Indianapolis spent Sunday here with his mother. Mrs. Jennie Jones. Relatives and friends have received the announcement of the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Ann at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, of Anderson. Mrs. Brown formerly was Miss Ruby Washburn, and has frequently visited here. Mrs. Theodore Shutters has return ed to Lafayette after a week spent ; with her sister, Mrs. W. A. Pruitt and j other relatives. Mrs. Ray Ketner of New Castle, visited her brother, O. L. Toppin and family Sunday. A number of local club women will attend the seventh annual convention of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, wheih will be held in Indianapolis this w eek. Mrs. Jennie Jones and Mrs. J. E. Wright spent Saturday afternoon in Richmond. Miss Hazel Dairy spent Sunday with her brother, Thomas Dairy, Jr., In Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. George Babcock are visting friends in Muncie and Kokomo. Mrs. George McConkey and daughter Vivian, are visiting In New Lisbon. H. S. Beard has returned to Portland after a short visit here with relatives. Paul McElroy of Clayton, was a visitor In the city at the close of the week. Miss Hattie Toms spent Sunday in Fountain City with Miss Mildred Davis. Birthday Dinner. In honor of the birthday anniversary of her aunt, Mrs. Welliver, of Oxford, O., Mrs. W. A. Roth entertained Mrs. Welliver's son and a number of nieces and nephews at a family dinner Sunday at her home, Rose Hill. Paralcipating in the event were the son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. George WelliDon't Neglect Catarrh or resort to snuff and yapors they only ir ritate the delicate membranes. Modern science prove catarrh a symptom of poor health. Treat the cause with SCOTT'S EMULSION which contains pare cod liver oil to enrich the blood and energize the system, hypophosphites to nourish and upbuild the nerves, and glycerine to sooth and heal. Thousands testify that Scott's Emulsion overcame catarrh in a permanent, natural way and it will surely help you. AtoU tka akoketic sasstHstss zr DO YOU NEED MONEY? BORROW IT OF THE NEW COMPANY New Plans, New Rates j Organized for the purpose of loaning j money to those whom banks will not 1 accommodate, at rates much lower t than the leaal rate, on Household 1 Goods, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, Farm j implements, etc without removal j c-O.UU lOr 6 3l0lUnS IOr JS4.4U . Other amounts in oroDortion. We oav off loans with other companies ana advance you more money. t BUSINESS STRICTLi rKIVATE Absolutely no publicity. No delays or red tape. You get the money when I you ask for it. Kind and courteous i treatment to an. it net convenient to call, write or phone us and our agent will call on you. Home Loan Co. 220 Colonial Buildinc. j

SCOTT S EHULSIOH coatnaa iViwi'i-. ; 1 i

Phono 15C9, Richmond, Ind. I

135 Orders

Fire Hazards are Issued

.More than l;!.". orders. i'(ndemni:ii ' tire traps or requiring the correction 0f j -. ! ! tire hazards in Indiana, have been :s sued by the physical inspection depart meni of the state ftre marshal's eff:.e since .lune 1. Manx buildings m th state hue been condemned V.tirv'o and others ha e been ordered repaired in such a ;tj that all danger troui fire has been removed. Under th- Mate tire marshal law. the statf tire marshal and his deputies are tsiwn un,r to inspect all lusll jints throughout the state. This work has been assembled under the head of the phsioaI inspection department, the powers of w hjeh are defined in that clause of the law which reads: "Whenever any of said officers shall find any buildi: s or other structure which tor want of repairs, lack of or insufficetit fire escapes, automatic or age or ililapuiated condition, or from any other cause, is especially liable to fire, and which is so situated as o endanger other property, or whenever such officer shall find in any building combustible or explosive matter or inflammable conditions, dangerous to the safety to such building, ! shall order the same to b he or they removed or remedied. and such order shall forthwith be complied with by the owner or occupant of such premises or building." Counties Respond. The work of inspection of property with a view to the prevention of fire has been carried out in twenty-eight Indiana counties thus far. .Of the l;?5 cases handled by the department, fifty have been remedied in accordance with the department's sucgestions. In one instance a new brick building now ver of Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchinson, of Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Speer of Indianapolis. Mrs Maggie Burns of Milroy. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tobey. Miss Alice Willitss of Kokomo. Mr. and Mrs. William Staeg of Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs. B. P.; Drischell of Richmond and Mrs. Aman-j da Needham of Milton. Paul Drischell returned to Gettys-1 burg O.. this morning after spending Sunday at home. Attend Family Gathering. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Miller went to Greenville, O.. Sunday to attend a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benton Miller. The guests Included the brothers and sisters of Mr. Miller. Miss Aley Black and sister of Centerville. went to Greenville Saturday to spend Sunday with relatives. Mrs. Glenn Beeson of Richmond spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Falls. Miss Bertha Myers of Millville was the guest of Miss Blanche Boyd yesterday. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE UtAMONO Kit X 1 Uraiilrt. Akfo lll.r uVo.TtBtr UlAUDM) HK0 rii.LS.fc vcm kaowa M Bnt. Safest. Alwaym R rile to SOID 8Y DRI'COISTS EVERWHEfif THE PEOPLE'S MODERATE ft HAD A T .-.- V" - i - A i . wits PxxiKsxt 0y?j

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Re-Opening Book Bargain

F7ve Sig lolumes Regularly Selling at $12.00. Clip This Coupon

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM Everybody's Cyclopedia DAILY COUPON This coupon. If presented at the main office of th Richmond Palladium, will entitle the bearer to one fire-volume set of Everybody's Cyclopedia (regularly selling at $12.) Fop S1.98

MAIL ORDERS. ADDRESS THE PALLADIUM, RICHMOND. IND. The Sets are too bulky to be sent by mail, but out-of-town readers can have them for the $1.9S, the set to be pent by xpress. shipping charges to be paid by the receiver. OTTOF-TOWN READERS need not wait until the days of distribution, but fend orders any day of the week and shipments will be made promptly on tne distribution days.

HISTORY OF THE CIVIL WAR Including the BRADY WAR PICTURES Clip this coupon and two others (which will be found on this page each day for the next thirty days) and bring to this office accompanied with 98 cents. This book is the most valuable history evpr published. It contains over 1,500 actual reproduced photographs of the Civil War. Thi3 collection cf Erady's pictures waa purchased from the United States government. Don't fail to clip thl3 coupon and two others. OCTOBER 20, 1913

Correcting

stands in the place of a former diispidated frame structure. In a number of cases the owners of c :ideinned properties throughout the st.tte hate commended the fire marshal for his action, since they have rea.Hl appreciated the dancer to the community of maintaining a fire trap in the midst of a dmsely settled district. !n order that the work of inspection which is being done by the physical inspection department may be stsnd.irdized. the department is now compiling rules to govern it. wherever posts'. Me Certain definite standards are being set up. bj which, the work of ins;vtion is to If guided Thus far the f.MU wing rules have been completed an, I compiled in pamphlet form. Rules Stated. Rules and regulations for the construction, operation and maintenance of moving picture machines Rules and regulation governing the manufacture, keeping, storage, sale, use and transportation of explosives. Rules and regulation for the construction of chimney n. Rules and regulations for tne installation of gas ami gasoline e-ngine. Rules and regulations for the storage of gasoline. The last named pamphlet is not yet completed but will Ive published alxtut October 2. Copies of all the other pamphlets are now ready for distribution, and ma bo e-iired by addressing the state tire marshal, at Indian' apolis. V Sneezing? B) Komtiin's, the oi:cinl atut p.-uuino Cttatrhal l'llv. up the nostrui. I:s soothing, liejlin properties quickly relieve jou. Hot thine lor hav fc t.roMa, cat ,ii rh. tote throat, catari Iiol lirlcl e. tiose bleed, deafnoi. etc. Relieve V-. condition winch causes cnoring Sold only in ".V and fV: wnniiv tube br druti5ts or direct. Sample tree. Writs fondue Mfo.Ov. Mlnaeapnll. Mlas. LOANS 2 Per Cent Per Month on household goods, pianos, teams, stock, etc, without removal. Loans made In all surrounding towns. Call, write or phone and our agent will call at your bouse. PrlTate Reliable THE 8TATF INVESTMENT AND LOAN COMPANY Room 40 Colonial Bldg. Phone 256a Take elevator t Third Floor. Richmond. Indiana, PRICE DENTAL OFFICE Gold Crowns (3.00 Bridge Work $3.01 Full 8ets $5.00 Gold Filings $1.00 up 6ilvcr Fillings 50c up Inlay Work a Specialty. Examination Free. All Work Guaranteed. We not only claim, but have Indisputable proof of the greatest and most per. feet method now used for the painless extraction cf teeth. New York Dental Parlors 904i2 Main St. RICHMOND. IND. Ooen Evenings. Z22

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