Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 312, 8 November 1913 — Page 9
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, NOV. S, Will
rAGE NINE
VENEZUELA IS TOPIC 0F PAPERSJT CLUB Discussion Deals With History of Cities and Great Men.
NEW PARIS, Ohio. Nov. 8. Mrs. Frances Murray entertained the Tuesday club November 4, at her country home. Fifteen members were, present Venezuela waa the totfic studied and papers on the subject were read. Mrs. Grace Hahn read "Venezuela, A Historical Sketch," and Miss Morna Newbern read one on "Franasco Miranda," while Mrs. Minnie Pence took as a subject the "Orinoco River, Its Forests and Cities." The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Mabel Killbourn on November 18. Henry H. Wittrnan was awarded the contract by the county commialoners of making the fills in the approaches to the two bridges which have just been finished. The fill has already been made at the bridge near the M. H. Pence farm, and the Spring street bridge job will soon be begun. Both bridges were washed out at the time o fthe March flood. Henry Becker suffered a crushed elbow Friday while at work at the shop In Richmond. He was brought home and given medical atention. Mrs. Annie E. Vincent, of LeCompton, Kansas, is the guest of the Misses Mary and Sarah Coor. She will be remembered by the older inhabitants as Miss Annie Barber, and was born on the old William Hill farm where her father operated a woolen mill, In the olden time. Mrs. Joseph Ititenour, of Tankeetown, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Day and daughter, Theresa. William H. Garrettson returned Thursday from Worthy Williams' stock sale in Jay county, Indiana, where he purchased four fine PolandChina hogs. Mrs. A. T. Barber spent Wednesday and Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Tillman, of West Sonora. Mrs. Vance Campbell, of Eaton, returned Wednesday after a short visit here with her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Hawley. Mrs. Lawrence Hawley returned with her. B. F. Kamp, one of the new trustees, Is confined to his home with a heavy cold and rheumatism. Miss Sarah Richie spent Wednesday with Richmond friends. 8ee "Damaged Goods." Misses Frances Means, Bernice Horner and Mary H. Wolf saw "Damaged Goods" Friday afternoon at Rlchhinond. Miss Lorene Levering returned Friday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Vehon Brown, at Camden. Ohio. Mrs. Oliver Spencer, at Bethel, Indiana, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Mary Young. Mrs. Margaret Maloney and daughter, Madeline, of West Sonora, spent Friday lwth relatives here. A number of teachers of both townBhip and village schools attended the sessions of the Southwestern Ohio Teachers' Association at Dayton, Friday and Saturday. All schools were dismissed Friday afternoon. Henry Mills, an uricle of W. P. Mills, of this p'nce, died Tuesday at Spring Valley. r'hio. He was well known to the Mer residents. Miss Mary l'orterfield has accepted a position at Richmond with the Lee B. NuBbaum company. Mrs. Mary Mills and daughter, Allie, were called to Westerville, Ohio, Tuesday by the probably fatal illness of Prof. W. O. Mills, their son and brother. Mrs. W. 11. Garrettson spent the early part of the week wit hher daughters at Hollansburg. The funeral services of N. B. Pence, who died Wednesday morning, were held Friday afternoon at the home by Rev. E. Wneisley. Interment was made In Springlawn cemetery, New Paris. A number of local Catholics and Protestants are planning to attend the dedication of the new St. Mary's St. Mary's church, at Richmond, Sunday morning. Mrs. Edward Burns and little daughter, Helen, and Miss Dorothy Burns, of Richmond, spent Friday with the former's brother, George Lehman and wife. YEGGMEN ROB BANK ELMIRA, N. Y., Nov. 8 The private bank of E. .A. Dunham and company at Montour Falls was closed today because of the robbery of $4,000 during the night. Yeggmen drilled through four . locSs and got .iota the rault. : WATERY BLISTERS ON CHILD'S FACE Kept Scratching Until Cheeks Fiery Red. Skin Cracked and Scaly. Itched and Burned. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. No Return of Trouble. tmlthvillo," lad. Six months ano our baby girt. on year old. had a few rcxi pimple come on her face which gradually spread raiuing her face to become very irritated and fiery red color. The pimples on the Child' face were at first small watery blister Just a small Motch on the skin. She kapt scratching at thU until in a few days her whole cheek were fiery rod color and lnvtead of the little blisters the skin was rrackod and scaly looking and seemed to Itch and burn Tery much. "We used a number of remedies which seemed to give relief to' a short time then leave her face worse than ever. Finally we got a cake of Cuticuxa Soap and a bos of Cuticura Ointment. I washed the child's face with very warm water and Cuticura Soap, then applied the Cuticura Ointment very lightly. After doing this about three times a day the itching and burning seemed entirety gone in two days' time. I aside of two weeks' time her face seemed well. That was eight months ago and there has been no return of the trouble," (Signed) Mrs. A. KtVooden. Nor. 4. 1913. Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much for poor complexions, red. rough bands, and dry, thin and failing hair, and cost so little, that It la almost criminal not to use them. Soldby dealers throughout the world. liberal sample of each mailed free, with 3--p. book on the skia and scalp. Address postcard ,-Cuticura, Pept. T. Boston." SjrMa who shave and shampoo with Cuticura Soap will find it best for akin and seals
Miss Clark Guest of
'm4'hfi-M SiMe Sm st -I I
Miss Madeline Edison (standing) daughter of Thomas A. Edison, who acted as hostess at Halloween Ball, at which Miss Genevieve Clark (seated) daughter of Speaker Clark was the guest of honor. The two belles of the ball given for the benefit of the Orange Free Library posed specially for their photograph on the veranda of the Edison home at Llewellyn Park, West Orange, New Jersey. The honors of the ball were equally divided between these two charming daughters of America's best known characters.
OLDAKER SPEAKS ON L Professor Delivers Interesting Address Before Friday Night Club. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Nov. 8. The Friday Night club met Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Doney. Prof. E. E. Oldaker presented tho work of the evening, "Mediaeval Germany," in an interesting talk, along the line of its kings, and their influence on the times. The subject brought out general discussion from the club. Miss Nellie Jones rendered a piano solo, much to the pleasure of all. The next meeting will be that of November 20th, with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ault Ralph, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd, who has been seriously ill, is thought to be improving. Will Grisenger and sister, Miss Rose, were in Richmond Thursday afternoon, in attendance at the matinee. A. P. Mills was In Richmond Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Hollopeter and son were called to Henrytown, near Wabash, Thursday evening, by the death of Rev. Hollopeter's father, Rev. William Hollopeter. The regu'ir services will be held Sunday in the Methodist church. Rev. Hollopeter having arranged to supply the pulpit during his absence. Mrs. Sarah Sells will go to Centerville the coming week to spend some time with Mrs. C. B. Nichols, the mother of Mrs. George Roby. Mrs. E. D. Mills spent Thursday in Connersville, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Nelson Furnham. Among the relatives and friends at the funeral of Mrs. E. C. Pearson, whose remains were brought from Marion to the home of her brother, Anderson Toms, and taken to Dublin for interment, were Mr. and Mrs. Clark Baker, of Chicago, the latter a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hawkins, of Greenfield, Mrs. Tweedham, of Marion, Mrs. Elmer Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Exum Unthank, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pearson, of Splceland, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wilson, Mrs. E. M. McCleary, of New Castele, Mrs. Elizabeth Toms, of Richmond and others from Lewisville and Straughns. Howard Whitely was in Indianapolis Friday attending the third annual Indiana apple show. Mrs. W. D. Ogborn spent Friday In Dublin, on account of the serious illAt a meening of the board of Chauness of S. S. Wilson, tauqua directors held this week, matters pertaining to the Chautauqua of next summer, were discussed. Mrs. John Ohmit and Mrs. Carl Whitely spent Thursday with the former's sister, Mrs. Lafe Rayle. EAST GERMANTOWN Mrs. Mary Ellcbarger and Mrs. Sain : of Dublin, spent Thursday with Mrs. Amanda Beck and Mrs. Frank Winter. Mrs. Charles Winter. Mrs. Mattie Hebble and Mrs. James Lawes were in Richmond Thursday. Mrs. Louis C. Holle and Miss Genevieve. Jameson were in Richmond Tuesday shopping. Mrs. William Condo spent Wednesday with friends in Cambridge City, Miss Mina Snapp spent a few days' this week with friends in Cambridge ; City. Mrs. John Beard. Mrs. Claude Kit- j terman, Mrs. Mary Mauk and Mrs. : Ada Dennis were guests of Mrs. Rie-; ser and sou Thursday. I The street car men are tearing up the sw itch, as the new one east of town is ready for use. The switch has been in use ever since the cars uae ueen running. Mrs. Charles Sarber and Mrs. Ada Kaufman were shoppers in Richmond Thursday. Mrs. Henry Kocher and little daughter have returned from Indianapolis. Frank Winter is spending this week in Brown county. MARINES PREPARED PORTSMOUTH. N. H., Nov. S. Two hundred of the three hundred marines stationed at the navy yard here were ordered today to prepare for service In a southern climate. The orders came rfom Washington.
MEDIAEVA
GERMANY
Madeline Ellison
FRUITS PLENTIFUL ON LOCAL MARKETS Fruits of the staple varieties are plentiful on the Richmond markets. Apples are the leading fruit. Grimes' Golden varieties are selling for 20 cents per quarter peck. Baldwins, Spys, Pippins, Snow, Greenings, and White Parmen are sellmg for 15 cents per quarter peck. There .seems to be no indication for any raise in price as the products are beiig shipped in large quantities. Two kinds of oranges ar on the markets in abundance. The Florida fruiris selling for prices ranging from 25 to 40 cents per dozen, according to quality. Valencia oranges are ranging from 20 to 50 cents per dozen. Grape Fruit is widely varying in prices ranging from 4 for 25 cents to iu cents btraignt. There seems to be no particular scarcity of footstuffs of any variety. There is a plenty of green food marketed at this time but it is expected that within the next week or so a decrease in the supply will be evident. Ynnn? onions nnrl Mflichna ara nnw 1 arriving on the markets and will be j niororifni ntn ntw tha -,rifmQa season. Young onions are selling three 1 bunches for 10 cents while radishes are quoted at 5 cents per bunch. Lettuce is quoted at 20 cents per pound and a fair supply. Celery is selling at prices ranging from 5 to 8 ! cents a bunch. The celery market is exceedingly heavy. Spinach is selling two pounds for 25 cents. The supply, however, is limited. Egg plant is quoted at prices ranging from 15 to 25 cent9 according to size. Cauliflower is marketed from 20 to 25 cents. New York Cream cheese of fine quality is rated at 30 cents per pound. The Richmond markets are steady with very few changes over last week's quotation. The expected record production of Kaffir corn from the current corn in the United States has led growers in the Mississippi valley to give thought to foreign markets as an outlet for their exportable surplus.
A CLERGYMAN'S EXPERIENCE
Came Near Losing His rne following letter was received by The P e r u n a Co., from Rev. G W. Roberts, R, R R. 2, Box 27, Hartsell, Alabama, under date of April 2, 1904, which is years ago. He says: "I take pleasure in in- REV. C W. ROBERTS, forming you of R. R. 2. Bos 27, what your Pe- rWucU. AU. runa has done for me after three years of suffering. I had tried the treatments of several doctors, also home remedies, but they failed and i all hope had gone. My friends, like myself, thought I was in the last stages of consumption. "My daughter broughtvine a bottle of Peruna and plead with me to try it. I had got so weak I had lost my voice, and I thought ie ni use. That was in May, 1902. I teran to take it. according to directions. I wrote to you and you gave me your kind adi vice. ! "I soon felt better, my cough be-! pan to give way, and the expectoration lessened. I have taken fourteen- bot- . ties. I feel well, eat hearty, sleep soundly, weigh as much as I ever did, do considerable work on my farm, and attend to my other busij ness. My friends seem astonished at j mv recovery. j ' -j wjSh to thank vou for your J kind advice and the books vou have j sorit m t shall ever praise vour medicine and hope that you may enjoy a long life." It will be observed that Rev. Roberts waited two years after he began to use Peruna. before he wrote the above letter to The Peruna Co. So that his apparent recovery" could not possibly have been temporary relief, In a later letter to The Peruna Co., dated September 22. 19')t. Rev. Roberts says: "I am a great friend of Peruna. By the use of Dr. Hartman's advice I am here to-day, able to be with my family and attend to my i business.
exactly nine -Vj'n "ay
MILTON PASTORS TQ
TALK ON TEMPERANCE All Churches Plan For Special Services Tomorrow Morning. Milton, Ir.d., Nov. 8. -Special talks and addresses dealing with the temperance question have ' been arranged by the pastors of th Milton churches j for tomorrow morning. The order of 1 services follows : Friends Sunday school at !:15; i preaching by the pastor, the Rtv. M i Mills, at the regular morning hour; ' C. E. at the usual hour. In the evening there will be a special sermon on ! temperance by the pastor, and special i music will be furnished by the choir. I Christian Bible school at 9:15. At ! the hour for morning worship the Rev. 11. J. Hall will deliver ah address on ! temperance. The Row Mr. Hall is one of the prominent temperance workers 'of that church. The Endeavor will (meet at the usual hour. i Methodist Sundav school at !:15. The pastor, the Rev. Mr Westhafer will not be here, being engaged in a revival service at Doddridge chapel. A, I . . . - 1 . .. .-. : .. . . . ...... ship the Kpworth League will conduct 1 the service The Rev. Clayton Wright oi ooauriuse win conauci ine serv ice in the evening Visit Richmond Schools. The Milton school teachers visited the Richmond schools Friday. Mrs. Mary Kimmer called on friends tin Cambridge City Friday. Mrs. Kim mer is visiting in Milton. Raymond Bryant was at Richmond Thursday. Mrs. S. Cornthwaite of Cambridge City was the guest of Mrs. Mart Frazee Thursday. Mrs. Lydia Trine has as her guests Mrs. Peter Kimmer of Chester, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Clark, of California. Misses Lorene Hess, Ruth Leverton, Laura Rothermel, Florence Daniel Mae Keever and Ruth Scott of the Milton high school visited the high school at Cambridge City Friday. Mrs. Catherine Swafford has returned from a visit in Indianapolis. She was in Richmond Friday. M:s. Ben Whitely of Cambridge City spent Friday with her parents and Mrs. James Clingman. air. Members of the Friends church gave a social Friday evening in the church. A team driven by Clyde Miller ran away near the Franklin church, throwing him out of the wagon. He was not seriously hurt. Mrs. John Kellam and daughter, Ruby have returned from an extended visit with relatives at Boswell, Noblesville, Ind., and points in Illinois. Mrs. Faainie Mustin and daughter were in Richmond Friday. A number of young people of Mil ton went on R haT ride Friday even ine and attended a box social at the Keiser school house in Jackson town ship. Miss Marie Elwell is the teacher. Prof, and Mrs. L. E. Thompson chaperoned the party. Milton Man Elected. Friends in Milton have been adised that Walter Cooper, a Milton boy. now living at Elyria. O., was fleeted city auditor at the recent elec- j tion. He is the son of the late George Cooper. Hi3 mother is now Mrs. Cy-1 rus Swaine of Dublin. Miss Katherine Hoshour has been spending the week with Mrs. Paul Fenrts, west of town. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Lindsay have gone to Martinsville to spend a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brown entertained at dinner Friday. The company included Mr. and Mrs. John North of i.jffton, guests of honor, Messrs and Mesdames Martin Brown. J. A. Brown and son, W. E. Bragg, Oran Bragg, Miss Cora Brown, Mesdames H. H. Heist, V'ene Beeson and O. Ferguson. The Rebekah lodge will have degree work Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ed Trine and daughter, Helen, were at Cambridge City, Friday. In 1912 more than two thousand miles of railway were constructed In British Columbia. Life How He Escaped. We quote from another letter, dated December 10, 1906: "I praise Peruna to all the sick. The people know my case, and thev praise it also." In a letter dated November 22. 1909, we quote Rev. Roberts: "Peruna gave me back my life ten years ago. All my acquaintances know that. I am certainly thankful to you for your kindness." In a letter, dated January 13. 1910, he says: "I shall ever in the future, as in the past, be ready to speak in I praise of Peruna to all sufferers. I J believe my miraculous cure has been j the means of many others being cured in this county." From a letter of September 5, 1911. we quote a few words: 'I am still among the living. As to Peruna, I ao not feel that I have words to express the faith I have in the merits, ; I feel that Peruna has been the means through the kind providence of God. of prolonging my life for more than ten years. We quote a still later letter October 31. 1912. He says: "I took a severe) cold three weeks ago. I at once sent i for Peruna. Have been taking it ' two weeks. I am now better. I con- i ; siuer mac feruna nas carnea me ; over a dozen years of life. I always I , stand ready to answer any question in reference to Peruna." We quote from his last letter, dated January 2. 1913: "Dear Friends: I 1 wish this brcght New Years to cxi press my thanks to you for your i kindness. Trusting that you may have a successful and happy year. and that your medicine may prove a ! blessing to many as it has to me. I j j am yours as ever, G. W. Roberts, j ; Hartsell. Alabama, R. F. D. 2, Box i s-'- ' j I It is not necessary for us to add any ; words to this story. The eloquence j and pathos of these letters are more j convincing than arguments or affidavits. Who can doubt that Peruna i
saved his life? : I Every home should be provided : with the last ed'tion of the "Ills of L.:fe." ,ent free by the Peruna Co.. j Columbus, Ohio. i i Advertisement!
!
ECONOMY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole er.terH ained at dinner Sunday, Rev. and rs. G. W. Martin. Mrs Eiuaiine Cole nd Byron Cole. Mr. and Mrs. J L. I'eterson were in Richmond the first of the week. Mrs. Kugvne Hiatt was at Webster Tuesday. A daughter of Mr. and Mr Asbury Woods has tjpho'.d fever Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gottschall of Rii-h-irond. will be the Sunda quests of Mr and Mrs. John Rej'iotle ' Miss Gusta Scott of Richmond spent Sunday with Vine Scot'. Mrs. Alice Frazier was called to ; Richmond Wednesday on account of . the illness oi her graud.-on. (Mr. Maynard of Andersoiu-taomunan ! Cement workers are busy putting down sidewalks and crossing iu this ; town. l.ei- Anderson of Williamsburg was ih.ere Wednesday. ' Mr. and Mrs Randolph Nelson w t re ! called to Winchester Vdiieda by Mi.e serious illness of their i:r iml liild ; Allie Pierce is in Richtnond today. ! Harold Williams, an K.ufiuni stu- : r'.eitt. spent Sunday here with his iar:us ! Miss Essie Weyl was in Richmond j Tuesday . Mi.-s 1'. inline Veal h-brat-d her seventh birthday anniversary Tieiliv eetyti;. November 4. by entert it i r i p n here young frieiuis The Friends Missionary society met ! Thursda v afternoon w ith Mrs Mabel 'lTr;,aj F Miior-irv - ciety wUh Mr; MarUia'AtkinMn. mi A Night of Terror. Few nights are more terrible than that of a mother looking on her child choking and gapping for breath during an attack of croup, and nothing in the house to relieve it. Many mothers have passed niehts of terror in this situation. A little forethought will enable you to avoid all this. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a certain cure for croup and has never been known to fail. Keep it at hand. For salt? by all dealers ( Advertisement) PLANS TO INCREASE ARMY OF MEXICO MEXICO CITY. Nov. S. When Gen-
to the I nited State government he'1 i -Ti.ii ?v . ' if , .... - . , . v . . , ; and I will tell you now to cure yourself at will inform that country that he is r . ' .- . ,. j .... ,, home by the new absorption treatment; and planning to increase the Mexica army f ,V;e mn
' . C An AAA II -. . ju i-u.vuu, miuiuing io a statement by a government official this after-"l-l- "' this army will be ready to resist any invasion by American troops. CHICHESTER S PILLS -s. .THE 1MAIUI BRi.iD. Jt ( - v ' M-.haa-r'a lMMBrMdA I'lIU la Ur4 nd t..U incullicXV bo. Malrd with Blua Rlbbem. W T"k Mhw. KmT f jr.ar V TMnUonu Best. SaCnLAl wan R.llhia SOU BY DRUGGISTS HIRYMKEBS
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MRS, WILL TEETOR
GIVES CARD PARTY Entertains in Honor of Richmond Woman Who Is Her Guest. HAGKRSTOWN. Ind. Nov. S.-Mr Will Tcetor entTtair:ed Thursday at teriuxui for Mr:- Kmuk Addington. o: Richmond A two coure lunoheo:: as served at the m.t:i tables, fol lowing the games of fie hundred The v."-e Mr Fred I'eets. Mrs H i". Small. Mrs. Frank IVtiv. Mrs II iVrter. Mrs Frank Whiu e'.l. Mrs Joe StoiU'ipher. Mrs. K R Kranl Mrs Albert Jones. Mrs lienrx Keagy. Mr- Robert Thurston. Mrs Charles W'erki! c. Mrs. Ora Wheeier. Mrs. WiM Abbott. Mrs A K. Smith. Mrs. !V:i Sium'r.. Mrv John Teeter. Mrs Char'u-s Te to-. Mis Irene Ad dfcigtoti ar.d Mr- J . ie Teeter. Mrs K..r'.i i: M.-sMck a: d datiuh ter reti.:n; to I'i iimon i Tiiursd.i evening ::ter a it with !r .ai..i Mrs - li M.irt.T Vis t at New Castle Mrs Has 1 ,ei; better. Mrs Mary Cain. Mrs Charles Nortiicoti and Miss Edna Cam were at New Castle. Thur.-V.sy Miss l.izie lialdridge spent Friday with In r sister. Mrs Will Jetnison. at Richmond. Mrs. 1.' M. Downs returned to her home at Columbus. Ohio. Friday, after a visit at the home of Dr. and Mrs E. II Thurston. Mrs. Paul Iimar and Mis Nora Iamar spent Friday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Flrich. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Jewett and Mrs. Perry Holiday witnessed "Damaged Goods' at the Gennett theatre. Friday nt:ht. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Teetor and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Jones atended the I theatre at Richmond last evening. PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD. If you suffer trora bleeding, itching, blind evuv v. ...... frefl fof tri ith reference from your j Dwn locality if requested. Immed.ate relief and permanent cure assi ,non.yf but tell others of thi assured. Send no money, but ten otners oi mis oner, w nto today to Mrs. M. Summers, Bos P, Kout Daruc, Ind.
TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale at Cooper's Grocery
PulOOF
Phone 2397 COUPON S1.98
v . ' i
ANTY DRUDGE Sa!U' Fsnrful "I certainly would like to marry Charlie, but I'm soared of the hard work, and 1 have seen too many girls slave their lives away over washtubs and in hot kitchens and loe all their looks after they married." .4nfy Drudje "Well, you needn't to tell me. Those ifirls didn't know about Fels-Nantha Soap. You go right ahead and marry Charlie and b happy. I will pive you a box of Fels-Naptha to start with, and if you will always uw it afterward your hard work wfll W rut in half and you needn't worry about losing your pood looks and not hav-mr-any time to yourself, either," If you want to get through your washing in half the time next week, use FelsNaptha Soap. All you need is cool or lukewarm water Fels-Naptha will do die rest Clothes soaped with Fels-Naptha and put to soak are practically clean when you come to wash them. They dont need hard rubbing or boiling. It is just as good for all kinds of housework. Setter ky ty t ho T Mrten. Folio th aoey direction m iKt Rod mnd Orve Wrapper. Feb Oft. rkBaMhte. STORAGE Modern Concrete Building, Practically Fireproof. Individual room or open apace. Well light ed and heated. Rates reasonable. Richmond Storage Co. Rear of 19 South 11th Street Phone 1412. NOTICE TO HUNTERS No tresspassing or hunting allowed on the following farms. $25 fine if found on the farms. J. J. Hollingsworth, John Haas, Joe McKee, Levi Myers, M. Lawrence, J. E. Moffitt, C. E. Daily, George Hunt. LOANS 2 Per Cent Per Month on household goods, pianos, teams, rtock. etc.. without removal. Loans made in all surrounding towns. Call, write or hone and our agent will call at your house. Private Reliable The State Investment and Loan Company Room 40 Colonial Bldg. Phone 2560 Take elevator to Third Floor. Richmond, Indiana.