Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 6, 17 November 1913 — Page 7

fHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUIS-TfcLKGKAM, mVDAY, NOV. 17, 1913

PAGE SEVE

OHIO CITY HONORS FQftMER JILTON BOY Elyna (O.) Elects Walter Cooper to Office of City Auditor.

MILTON, Ind., Nov. 17. The many friends of Walter Cooper will be nlaasnd to learn that at the recent j election he was elected city auditor, of Elyria, Ohio. Mr. Cooper is the son of the. late George Cooper, of Milton and was born here. His mother is now Mrs. Cyrus Swaine, of Dublin. He hxis livel in Elyria only a few years and in that time has secured In the Moose lodge, or whicn ne is secretary- Since in that office he has organized a Moose choir and a Mooss band. Mr. Cooper was a candidate for auditor on the Republican ticket and had two very strong candidates to oppose. The Elyria Chronicle says: Mr. Cooper arways knowe you and that is where he gained his popularity." The Chronicle further says: "Mr. Cooper ha had a good line of training by practical experience in the every day 111 of business aside from a college education. Last night when the results becair.e known at the Moose lodge rooms, the Moose band was aolcklv omanized and a parade of members headed by the band, march-1 ed to Mr. Cooper s home. i Caleb Jackson and George McConaha of Centervllle, attended the fuweral of the late Marquis I). Beeson, Friday. Mrs. John Kellam and daughter, Miss Ruby, were at Cambridge City Friday. The Rfcv. i C. McCormick officiated at the baptism of .Mrs. Oscar Kirlin and Miss Cora Kellam, who joined the Christian church Thursday evenyig t the prayer meeting. Miss Augusta Miller was also baptized the same evening. She had joined a few days before. Mibs Cora Gaites, who is principal of the Abington schools, is at her home in Doddridge unable to resume her work this week. Miss Cora Spahr Is substituting for Mdss Gates. Mr. Porterfield, of Richmond, was in. town looking aftef the tuning of the I. O. O. F. hall piano. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brry and family have moved into Mrs. John Ball's property. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shank of the southeastern part of the township recently received a fine box of cotton from their daughter, Mrs. Frank Macke, formerly Miss Nettie Shank, who Hve3 in Oklahoma. Emmet Crowe of Richmond, was the visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlegel. Mr. and Mrs. l.inville Wallace were at Connersville Thursday. Charles Shank, east of town reports his corn making Sf bushels to the acre. Frank Shank recently shucked and cribbed 100 bushels in one day. Thanksgiving Program. 31rs, ('has. Koark entertained the Cary club Thursday "afternoon. - "The following was the program observed: Responses Thanksgiving. A Paper "Our Foremothers of America" Mrs. J. A. Brown. Faper. "Changes Effecting the Statu8 of Women" Mrs. Barton. Timely Topics Leader, Mrs. Park Thornburg. Th' day 'a motto was "The Strength of every nation depends upon its women and the strength emanates from home." Albert Williams, of Richmond, was here Friday to attend the funeral of the late Marquis D. Beeson. Clyde .Miller living on a farm east cf town had a valuable horse to die With pneumonia. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. King of Richmond were at Milton Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. King's uncle, Marquis D. Beeson. Onlydne "BROMO QUININE" I That is LAXATIVE BROMO Q11-' NINE. Look for the signature of E. I W. GROVE. Cure a Cold in One Day, Cures Urip in two Days oc. f Advertisements NOBLEMAN ROBBED CHICAGO, Nov. 17 George Alexander Harbacc. a nobleman of Russia, a fugitive from his native land, wanted there on a charge of mutiny for his part in a student, strike, today reported to the police that he was held up by two men ami robbed of $2o0, a gold watch and chair, presented to him for good deportment while attending a Russian government military school and a suit case containing all his belongings,,.-. llatbitco said he was a son of the chici engineer of the Siberian railway and a brother of the Internal revenu'? j collector wt Moscow. He told the police that he had a large account in the hank of Montreal, but that everything by which he couhf identify himself was stolen by thieves. DID CHILD WftKE UP CROSSJtf FEVERISH? Look. Mother! If Tongue isj Coated Give "California" j Syrup of Figs. Mother: ( cross and p coated; this i atomach, live Iti'.d isn't naturally Sec if tongue is sure sign its little and bowels need a cleansing at one-. When listless, pale, feverish full of cold, breath b.t throat sore, doesn't eat. sleep or act naturally, a gentle liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given Nothing equals "California Syrup of Figs" for children's iils: give a teaspoonful, and in a few hours all the foul waste, sour bile and fermenting food which is clogged in the bowels passes out of the system, and you have i a well and playful child again. All children love this harmless, delicious j "fruit laxative," and it never fails to i effect a good "inside" cleansing. L)i-1 rections for babies, children of all ages aud grown-ups are plainly on the bottle. Keep it handy in your home. A little given today saves a sick child to morrow, but get the genuine. Ask your i druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "Califomia Syrup of Figs, then look and

see that it is made by the "California j Colds. Lagrippe, Headache and MaFig Syrup Company." Counterfeits j laria. Price 5 cents, are being sold here. Don't be fooled! Advertistnient) QUIGLEY DRUG STORES

Singing Society in

JA W Si KCS't! rr mm

The "Singing Society" will be one of the features in the Edison talking pictures at the Gennett theatre tonight and tomorrow night.

Bryan and Kaiser

y- . . hCir I ithPf fl1Z H 11 rfPTl hPfOCPr i ui vjiiitiz, ju,yz 1 ui zicuuui get

Extolling the work of the Anti-Sa-' stainer, there is a doubt about him. loon League and predicting that 1920 ! There is not doubt about his ability will see the entire elmination of the I to care for a responsibility.- One of the sale of intoxicating liquors in this (recent and most disastrous railroad country, the Rev. Elbert J. Fursten-j wrecks was due to the fact that the berger, of Wabash, Ind., delivered an; engineer was drunk. Since that time address upon "The Impeachment of ! this particular railroad has passed a King Alcohol"' at a mass meeting at . rule saying that no employe shall the East Main Street Friends church . drink liquor in any form. This comyesterday afternoon. j pany was one of the last railroad comThe Rev. Mr. Furstenberger is a I panies to pass such a rule, member of the temperance committee j "Liquor exposes a person to tuberof the Indiana Yearly meeting, and was miosis, contagious and infectuous dis-

asked to speak m Richmond either j

Sunday, November 10, or yesterday, j day are learning the. powers of KingvJocaj He elected yesterday, because, he said, Alcohol, and the colleges are doing aj odd Horner of Gettvburc ment Frihe would be more familiar with late great deal to present facts that this . Hi, iiSL

statistics after attending the National Anti-Saloon League convention held at Columbus, O., during last week. "I am a German Quaker," said he. "The Germans have always been known as drinkers, bur I can say for persons of the same nationality as I that wo are not all drinkers. Made Sentiment Felt. "The Anti-Saloon League has made ! legislatures and men of power feel the J pulse of the sentiment or the nation. ' Laws have been passed in practically ' every state in the union w hich event-j ually will lead to the downfall of the j liquor traffic. In the next seven years; we will have prepared all the machinery necessary to crush King Alcohol. He is the power on the throne of intoxicating liquors; he is a narcotic poisoner, as much a poisoner as ether or chloroform; he has the ability to confiscate, slander, destroy, brutalize, cow ardize and defame; he is a defined curse, morally ostracized and scien-1 tlfieally opposed. - "God did not make liquor. Man made it. If man is not a total ab-! i OHIO MAN HELD FOR FAILURE TO SUPPORT EATON. O., Nov. 17. Frank Windate, a former resident of Camden, is in jail at Rushville, Ind., and will be returned to Eaton if requisition papers are granted by the governor of Indi!ana. Windate is wanted here on a i ( V) nri'n rf fnilinp trv rintrlbnt In t h v - " - r ........ ri v. v . . v . ....... v. . - - - support of his minor daughter, living with his divorced wife, Mrs. Anna Windate, at Camden. Sheriff Wertz is in Indianapolis presenting the facts to Governor Ralston. . PROMOTERS ASK FINANCIAL AID Persons interested iu th location of toe Delano factory for the manufacture of an electric starting, lighting and ignition device will meet Wednesday afternoon at the Commercial club to talk over the project with Messr3. Delano and Fletcher who expect to build a factory for its manufacture. SEARCH FOR BANDIT SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 17. Oakland was being searched by the police and private detectives for a trace of a lone robber, who boarded Southern Pacific train No. 3 late last night and relieved five pasengers of $1,000 in cash and jewelry. The bandit boarded the train as it was nearing Oakland, obtained his booty and escaped in the railroad yards. NOTICE MOOSE! All members of Wayne Lodge No. 167 L. O. O. M., are requested to be present on 3Ionday evening:, November 17th, as a matter of vital importance will come up for vour consideration. ALPH E. KUTTER, 1,17 Secretary. TWELVE INJURED IN MINE RIOT CALUMET, Mich.. Nov. 17. Twelve men were hurt and the home of a deputy sheriff was fired today by striking copper minnors. following the withdrawal of state troops from the section south of Houghton. Rioting was general over this section of the copper country, and cavalrymen of the state gmird wore ordered back to their posts. No strike breakers were per- ! mined to go to work in the mines at Quincy and Franklin. The railroad commission of Wisconsin found that the city of Milwaukee can save nearlv $50,000 a year by making a contract for street lightingwith the public utility company, instead of building a municipal plant. QU1GLEVS COLD AND TABLETS LAGRIPPE j They win relieve a cold while you floor. Use them for Coushs and

Talking Pictures

KTaw . Sir 't. - ,

0- t V, ,

n IV" - Set Examples eases. The voting men in colleges toeases. i ne voting men in colleges 101a , iav , T ... . ,! King suouiu ne 1 1 1 1 peai iieu. yn hi ui n ai i contests are being held in practically every college in the country. Officials Set Examples. "Good examples are being sot by high and influential men of this coun try and of Germany. Bryan's grape i i juice and Kaiser William s lemonade are becoming popular. I beliuvp as Gypsy Smith, who boarded a train at Chicago and w as approached by two saloon men. The latter said. 'Smith, if you don't stop preaching against we liquor men you will spur! us to the poorhouse.' Smith answered. 'When you go in the poorhouse, the Inmates will come out.' Statistics showing the rack and ruin which the liquor traffic leaves in its wake were given by the Rev. Mr. Furstenberger. He said that seven out of every ten cases in a. London hospital were directly traceable to the use of liquor. He said 35,000 insane in the United States owed thetr condition to alcohol. The amount -paid labor out of every $100 sale of liquor is less than two dollars, he said. HEARING OF CONTEST SET FOR WEDNESDAY EATON, O., Nov. 17. A keen interest has centered around the outcome of the election contest suit to be heard Wednesday in the probate court of Judge Arthur D. Davis. The result will determine whether C. O. Acton, Republican, shall continue as marshal of Eaton or whether Willard Armstrong. Democrat, shall succeed to the office. Armstrong was given a plurality of sixteen votes by the official count, but Acton claims error and ueclares the correct count will show him to have been elected. The votes of eleven men have been challenged. NOTICE No hunting or trespassing on my farm in Wayne Township. 153t P. A. REID. ACCUSED OF FORGERY LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Nov. 17. Detective Sergeant Cohen was expected in j Louisville today to see i:' a man under arrest here is R. II. Thomas, wanted ; in Chicago for alleged forgeries ap- ; proximating $5,000. It is said that in j 1909 while assistant secretary of the J Illinois Athletic club, Thomas appro-! priated bonds amounting to .$4,000 j from that organization. He was ar- j rested but escaped through the pleas j of his wife. Later he was employed ! by a car builder company in Michigan j City, Ind.. and it is charged rifled the j mail of the company and secured ! $4,800.

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G. 11, R, ENTERTAINS

! HEW PARIS FRIENDS W. R. C. Serves Supper to i 31embers of Ohio Town i Post. NEW PARIS. O. Nov. 17 Mr. and ! Mrs Orla Hapner are the proud parjents of a baby daughter. j Mr. and Mrs J. K hinkle 'daughter spent Thursday with iand Mrs. Lawrence Hawley. I Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Sherer ar.d , Mr. I and ' ; son, went to their new homr in Ru h- '. mond Thursday. Mrs. Martha E. White has gone to ', Waynosville, ()., to spend the winter, i Mrt. Ella L. Bloom has returned ; from a month's visit with her nephew at Washington, j Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mungavin have j returned from their honeymoon which i they spent in Pittsburg. I Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Langley are j the parents of a baby daughter. Members of the G. A. R. entertained I Friday evening at the post room. A j social evening was spent with music. I i and oysters were served. The W. R. i C. assisted in serving. I While playing football Friday on the ; high school grounds, Emmett Harris land Thomas Melody, Jr., collided and noin sunerea severe onuses, i ne iormer suffered a badly bruised nose and jlwek and the latter received tuts I about the head. Perry Overpeck, H. S. Brown and Mr. McNary of Dayton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. King. Bridge Work Delayed. Work on the Pence bridge, north of town, has been delayed because the structure will have to be raised eighteen inches, because of the six-inch ; steel which was used. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. I A J. Murray and daughter. Miss Carrie Haller and Reid Clark and Harvey j Haller attended the concert at Eaton Friday evening which was given by Miss Dorothv Kirknatrick. violin: Mrs. t,,, v i.' d-; - 4c..v TiiLii .ui. anu .1110. c i. iiuiuri. Mrs. Mary A. Mills and daughter left Saturday for Westerville. O., to spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hahn and Mrs. W. A. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Penland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George H. Penland. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jones entertained the members of their son. Hubert's class of the high school Thursday evening, the occasion being the birthday anniversary of the guest of honor. The party was a surprise, and an enjoyable evening was spent with game, after which refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Fay Marshall, Salena Raney, Gracj Miller, Mildred Clark, Maude Watts, Bessie Fish er, Messrs. Douglas Lawder, Sherman Fox, Henry Miller and Elbert Bragg. Aged Woman Dead. Mrs. Nancy C. Adams, aged 84, died Friday at the home of ner son, William Adams, five miles northeast of New Paris. Her death was caused by weakness due to old age. She leaves two sons, William and Frank Adams. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the home. Burial in the Yankeetown cemetery. Daniel Brown returned Saturday from a visit with D. M. Mohler r.t Martinsville, Ind. Simon Cunningham spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and "rs. M. J. Cunningham. He return ii to St. Elizabeth's hospital, Dayton, this morning for another weeK's treatment. Mrs. G. W. Miller spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Aiken, in Richmond. O. B. McCracken of Atlanta, Ind., spent a few days last week with his sister, Mrs. E. A. Bryant. W. H. Lawder was home from Dayton Saturday and Sunday. Misses Ella and Emma Thompson, who teach school in Monroe and Jefferson townships, spent Sunday here with their mother. Mrs. E. A. Bryant and two children left Saturday for a two weeks' visit with relatives at Windfall, Fort Wayne and other points in Indiana. . In the year 1909. 777 establishments were engaged in the United States in the manufacture of paper from wood pulp. These gave employment to an average of 81,473 persons and paid $50,314,643 in salaries and wages. Cold in Head Relieved in one minute. Money back if it tails. Gat a 25c or 50c tube oi ONDON'S Catarrhal Jelly Cse it quick. For chronic nasal catarrh, dry catarrh, sore nose, coug-hs. sneezing, nose bleed, etc. Write for free sample. The first drop used will do food. Ask druggists. Kondon ftffg. Co.. Minneapolis, Mian. of 5 O c 15 STAMPS with one pkg. Washing Powder 25c lO STAMPS with one can Cleanser at IOC 10 STAMPS with one pkg Corn Starch at IOC lO STAMPS with one pkg. Cleaned Currants IOC 10 STAMPS with one bottle Vinegar at IOC 10 STAMPS with one bottle Blueing at IOC PHONE 1215

TO SERVE L

IBRARY

BOOSTERSJVITH TEA Hagerstown Women Arrange Unique Affair to En large Library. HAGERSTOWN. Ind. Nov. 17 - As an incentive to the increasing the number of volumes in the public library the Progressive club i!l give a tea Thursday evening. No ember in the Hagerstown Christian church. Piaiiri for all attending to brins; a bock are beint discussed. The book shower will le the first of ;ts kind in the history of the town and many are taking an active interest in the carrying out of the plans fir the day. The History club will be entertained on Monday. November L'4 at Richmond, the quests of Mrs. Martha Bowman, an honorary member of the organization. HAGERSTOWN The Focohontas lodge held a social Wednesday evening after their regular meeting. An oter supper was served. Mrs. Ida Law son u;;s the guest of friends at Richmond Thursday night and Friday Mrs. John Sells and Mrs. Charles Mohler and son James, spent Thursday at Richmond. Miss Myrtle Newconib has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Howard Van Meter at New Castle, this week Mrs. Newell Cain is the guest of her son. Charles Cain and family at Wabash. Mrs. Harry Terhune and daughters Helen and Mary and Mrs. Chas. Serndoff, of Richmond, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Home. Dr. C. W. Clark was called to Noblesville Thursday by the death of his father. Miss Lauretta Thornburg came from Indianapolis Thursday evening, for a several weeks stay with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thornburg. Victim of Painful Accident. Chas. Horine was very painfully injured Wednesday. He was employed at a cement mixer in the cellar of the new building of the L. I. C. Co. Stepping back onto a board which tipped with him he was thrown against an iron post with much force and fell, bruising his leg very badly. The Progressive club enjoyed a very delightful afternoon Wednesday

Why is the soda cracker today such a universal food? People ate soda crackers in the old days, it is true but they bought them, from a barrel or box and took them home in a paper bag, their crispness and flavor all gone. Uneeda Biscuit soda crackers better than any ever made before made in the greatest bakeries in the world baked to perfection packed to perfection kept to perfection until you take them, oven-fresh and crisp, from their protecting package. Five cents. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

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 ever published. It contains over 1,500 actual reproduced photographs of the Civil War. This collection of Brady's pictures was purchased from the United States government. Don't fail to clip this coupon and two others. NOVEMBER 17

Re-Opening Book Bargain Five Big Volumes $1.93 Regularly Selling at $12.00. Clip This Coupon

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

Everybody's Cyclopedia DAILY COUPON This coupon, if presetted at the main office d the Richmond Palladium, will entitle the bearer to one fiTe-Toruaie set of ETerbody"s Cyclopedia (regularly selling at 112.) For S1.98

MAIL ORDERS. ADDRESS THE PALLADIUM. RICHMOND. IND. The,Sets are too bulky to be sent br mail, bat out-of-town readers can have them for the J1.9S, the set to be ent by express, shipping charges to be paid by the receiver. OUTOF-TOWN READERS need not -wait until the days of distribution, but send orders any day of tlie week and shipments will be made promptly on the distribution days.

with Mrs. Monroe Sherry as hostess at her country home, north of town. Nineteen members were present and Mrs. Frank Petro and Mrs. Rebecca Stuart as honor guests. A three course luncheon was served and was followed by the usual program. The next meeting will be Tuesday. November Loth, with Mrs. Chas. Backenstre Mrs Chas. Shively of Richmond, spent W ednesday afternoon with Miss Lida Taylor and Mrs. Shively. Mr. and Mrs. McMann. of Richmond, bpent Sunday with their daughter. Mrs Allen Fouts. Mr and .Mrs Roy Miller and son went to Richmond Saturday to spend Sunday with lis parents. Mrs. Oliver Brown entertained the

silt1 ji i n o i- r iuv STTPrnoon. i up i living room was decorated with crv - santhemums The dining room, in which a binfet luncheon was served. . was v. rv i.r. ttilv arrsnoH itS ferns The gmwts w Mrs. Brown, of New 1 ,,.i,l, ,T M.i., M Man- ru.4f-.l .,T Los Anj-'eies. fa! , Mrs. Laura CI e bphart. Mrs Fred Toots. Mrs. Will Abbott. Mrs Emilia Williams. Mrs. Frank Teeto?. Miss Cora Castor. Mrs. Rebecca Stuart. Mrs. A. R Jones. Mrs. Cha. Packenstoe and Miss Nellie Prant Mr. and Mrs Joseph Jackson, of Seymour, Ind . are visiting their son. ' Ed Jackson and family Richmond Week-End Visitors. j Among those who were in Rich- 1 mond Friday, were Mrs. Dan Dilling and daughter, Olive. Mtss Myrtle Werking. Mrs Raymond Hogue and ! daughter. Edith, Mrs. Wm. Dlngworth and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fulkerson and 1 son. , Miss Leah Fetro was the guest of 1 Miss Phronia Wickersham at Jackson- , burg Friday and Saturday and attended a basket supper Friday night by 1 the school taught by Forrest Macy. Miss Jeanette Towle, of Richmond, was the guest of Miss Leona Cordell ' over Sunday. Mr. aud Mrs. Carl Gohring, former residents of Chicago, have moved in ; the country residence of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Doerstler near which Mr. Gohring has a cement block factory. Mr. Gohring was formerly connected with the Grand Rapids R. R. as superintendent of a division. Mrs. P. 11. Darts and Will Abbott were called to Wabash, Thursday by the serious illness of their brother's jwife, Mrs. Charles Abbott. I ' Walter McKibben attended the fu- ! neral of Mrs. McKibben's father at Galveston, Ind., Friday. i NO HUNTING ' is permitted on our property, consisti ing of Reservoir. Gorman, Melle and Hallenger farms. I Richmond City Water Works. 14-fri-sat-mon.

CASE STILL ON

Additional authorities were fhei Friday in the supreme court in thcase of Ott Hoffman against tho P. C. C. & St. L Railroad conipunj. which waappealed from the Wayne ncuit court almasi two years ago. Th plaintiff. Ott Hoffman, was working tor a contractor who was building a bridge near Dublin in January, 1311. While Hoffman was making an inspection at night, a piece of coal from a P , C . C. A: St L- rui'.roaa engine fell from the tender and struck ami on the head He was rendered uucoum loiis and was seriously ir.jurede it is said He was awarded $7.iH damages n 'be circuit court, but the judge lower he amount to $:'." w The railroad ' company appealed the case and will ! lire a new hearing in the Miprem ; court unless a settlement I hct'lTO that tlll'-C. t.d Resinol stops skin troubles IV you have eczema, rash, pimples, or other distressing, unsightly skm eruption, try Resinol Ointment and tteainol Soap, and see how quickly the trouble disappears, even in severe and stubborn cases. They stop itching instantly. Rrninol Ointment ia so noarty f.esl -colored that it c an bas urd on eipoed surfaces without attracting undue attention. Physiriana fcav proscribed RiooJ fnr IS year, for all aorta of akin trotibka, dandruff, rm, ulcers, buraa, woundu and pile. Every drua-riat sella Resinol Ointment and Resinol Saiap, but yoa can try them free, by writing; to Dept. 3&-S, Resinol. Baltimore, aid., for samplea. QUALITY POTATOES You would not pay half as much for Ben Davis apples as you would for Grimes' Golden, would you? The "Rusfet Rurals," are to the potato family at! the Grimes' Golden and Jonathan are to the apple family. If your grocer has not my potatoes in stock, call 2141 and leae your order. L. I). HAWLEY LIVERY AND FEED REASONABLE PRICE8 See me for your livery and feed. Honest Dealings. Taube's Barn, North Sixth St. W. A. RICH, AUTOMOBILE OWNERS If your top leak-j. have It recovered with "Neverleek" goods. New tops made for your cars. Curtains of all kinds. Celluloids re placed I build the Hissem storm J top on old buggies. WM. A. PARKE, Rear of PostofEce. SPACE FOR STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES We are equipped to handle all kinds of storage. Space with plenty of light for manufacturing purposes. RICHMOND MFG. CO Wert Third and Chestnut St. Telephone 3210. 71 Money At PER MONTH VA On Household Goods, Pianos, Horses, Wagons. Etc., Without Removal. $23.00 Costs You $4.10 For Three Months. That's All. Richmond Loan Co. PHONE 1545. Colonial Bldg Room 8, Richmond, Ind.