Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 49, 7 January 1914 — Page 2

PAGE TWO THIS RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 7, 1914 INSURANCE AGENTS SWARM CITY HALL Others Make Effort to Convince Robbins Insurance Not Needed. CITY MUST SPEND TO BRING RESULTS City Clerk Bescher Says "Economy Is Bogus Policy." TALKS BEFORE GRAND JURY OPENS JANUARY SESSION Gets Instructions to Investigate Violations of Hunting Laws. NO DECISION MADE ON CITY FIREMAN ELECTS FAHLSING HEAD OF COUNCIL NEW YORK BANKERS WANTJJESERVES Wall Street Seeks Biggest Regional Institution There. MACHINE EMPLOYES New Administration to TakeUnin Labor Body to PctiEvangelist Contrasts Work of the Devil With That of the Lord. Up This Matter At tion For Battleship Later Time. Construction.

JOHNSON IN DEFENSE

Former Superintendent Says City Needs No Insurance. While fire Insurance agents flocked to the city hall this morning to discuss the question of a revival of the policy to place insurance on all city buildings, abandoned during the Zimmerman administration, there were indications that an effort would be made to convince Mayor Robbins and the board of public works" that insurance for the municipal light plant was unnecessary. During the last year of the Schillinger administration the city plant was immured for $54,000, the annual premium amounting to $510. The city building was insured for only $4,000. I'nder the Zimmerman administration. Superintendent N. II. Johnson, of the light plant installed a system of fire protection for the plant and ii was not deemed necessary to insure it. Mr. Johnson was a caller at the city building this morning and he defended the policy of no insurance for the plant. Johnson Gives Opinion. "There are six connections at the plant for tire hose and water can be instantly pumped from the river to give a 500 pounds pressure for each of the six streams," Mr. Johnson said. 'There are also a number of chemical fire extinguishing devices at the plant at'd there is a sufficient force of me employed at the plant at all times to combat successfully any blaze. The old building is the only place where a fire might originate, but it could instantly be subdued. The new building is absolutely fire proof. It is built of steel and concrete, even having a concrete roof. President Bavis is of the opinion that a moderate insurance should be carried on the plant, not desiring to take any chances no matter how perfect the' system for fighting fires is. "I would not. want to be a holder of any municipal plant bonds, if the building was not insured," he stated today. New Addition Fire Proof. Two years ago the Indiana Inspection Bureau established a rate of $1.10 for insurance on the Richmond municipal light plant. It also submitted plans for improvements by which this rate could be reduced. Since that time the addition to the plant has been built and it is said to be absolutely fire proof. Also several changes suggested by the inspection bureau have been made in the old building and it is quite probable that a much lower rate could be secured. The old rate on the city building was It 2 cents on each $100 of valuation. Probably a better rate than this can now b obtained. An insurance of only $4,000 on this structure is regarded as too small. One insurance asent argued with the board of works that the fact that fire companies are located in the city building, and the four engine houses cut but little figure In estimating a lire risk on such buildings. He said that. If a fire should break out in buildings adjoining any of these structures there danger of destruction is th i-p-tie as any other surrounding building.-' for the fire companies could not deote all their ateniion to protecting the city's property. RELIEVES FINANCES Huerta Makes Mexican State Bank Notes Legal Tender. MEXICO CITY Jan. ". -"The finanripl situation will be relieved immediately. President Huerta has signed a decree making state bank note legal te mier." This announcement was made by the minister of finance today. While it relieved the anxiety in some quarters this relier was short lived as it was afterwards said that President Huerta would probably extend the national bank holiday "two weeks longer," thus giving the banks more time to refuse to meet, obligations. "That is the funniest thing I have heard in months.'" cried Huerta with a roar of laughter when shown a London cable saying he had resigned. The coldest, weather in the mountains of Morelos has driven many rebels to robbing trains and wantonly killing passengers. A dispatch says the covpses of L'OO people who were killed in the dynamiting of a troop train are being burned. FRIENDS' MEETINGS START JANUARY 18 Richmond Friends churches have received notices from the Evangelistic Committee of the Indiana Yearly Meeting that the week of January IS, will be devoted to simultaneous meeting in every church throughout the entire state. The committee also mailed topics with their scripture references which are to be discussed at each meeting during the week. It is believed the week's campaign will be the starter for a series of revival meetings in the churches. MANY PATROLMEN NOW IN SUSPENSE Patrolmen do not know how much longer they will hold their places on the force, and are wating with some suspense until the new board of police commissioners holds its session at 6 o'clock tonight. Although all the members of the force were asked for their resignations, it is understood that only one or two will not be reinstated. Who these will be Police Chief Goodwin said he did not know, and would abide by the decision of the board at Its meeting tonight.

City Clerk Baltz Bescher, being a native of Indiana, is naturally an author and recently, following the adjournment of the last session of the Zimmerman board of public works, announced that he had A little statement he would like to read. This is it, and It met with the hearty approval

of all the city officials who heard it: 1 In the newspapers we preach to the ; legislatures and to the councils and commissioners: "You must be economical; you must save the people's money; you must cut down the tax rates." Now in tny humble judgment, after four years experience in city's affairs, I think this is a bogus policy. Economy is all right if not lead to stinginess. Every city ought to spend all the money that can be wisely spent to get good results that will pay the people on their investments. You may talk until the hot place freezes over for a skating rink, but you will never change the fact that you can not have improvements and the best kind of government without spending money, anymore than a business man can have a growing business and carry it on successfully, unless he hires more men and spends money and extends the scope of his energies. Improvements Necessary. You cannot do it in a city any more than you can in a private business, if we are going to get anywhere. As our city grows we must spend money. It is true, that it is not necessary" to spend it foolishly, or in other words to wantonly waste it. but money wisely spent is well spent. And another thing we must, have a new growth of faith in the general honesty of men and the citizens should not presume that ever yman is crooked. They ought to act on the proposition that there is in the general of men very much more honesty than dishonesty. Now when we get. down to this fact, and find out where we are, then we are going to begin to get action on our city government. Some of us may have to get a new education and gt back to the idea that men who are running for office are not necessarily crookeed that they are honest men, just average Americans and that they are willing to give the city a fair deal, just as they would give their neighbor a fair deal, the same as a btisiness partner; if you do not think a public official will, bond him high enough so that you will have a cinch on him anyhow. He cannot steal. Under the present system he does not have much chance to steal. It is true we handle a lot of money in our town every year and 1 give you my word that the man who would waste time trying to steal it. I was going to say, would be one kind of a fool ; he would be a fool anyhow. Now I believe one of the best things for men in our city to do is to try to wake up the pessimists in our city, the knockers, to the idea that men are generally honest, and that the wisest economy in the world is to spend what money is necessary to give us a good city, well built and preperly administered. By getting your headlight, on in front, get started right and then go ahead in the right direction and keep the path ahead lighted up in a way that we can see where we are going and for the people to take warning and help clear the way. Signed BALTZ A. BKSCHKR. "FIGHT LIKE MEN" THUNDERS VILLA Rebels Ready For Final Assault on Defenses of Ojinaga. PRESIDIO. Texas, Jan. 7. ( Bv V S. Army Telephone to Marfa.l Genierai l-Yancisco Villa, commander-in-! chief of the constitutionalist forces in i northern Mexico, and dictator of Chi huahua, at a council of war today ordered a fierce assault upon Ojinaga, the last stronghold of the federals in the north. "You have been fighting like children," thundered Villa, "II is time now for you to fight like men." The arrival of the former bandit with his three thousand five hundred reinforcements greatly inspired the constitutionalists who are investing Ojinaga, and it is confidently prelicteu that the town would be in rebel hands before the end of the week. In adidtion to the 3.000 men under Rosalio Hernandez, the "schoolmaster general" and Monclovlo Herrera, former cattle rustler, Villa brought three held pieces. INVITES OFFICIALS TO MURRAY TONIGHT The Francis Sayles company has invited Mayor Robbins and other city officials to a box party at the Murray theatre tonight. ! INSIGNIFICANT SPIDER ! IS CAUSE OF BLAZE HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Jan. 7.---The home of Jesse C. Ghant, near here, was the scene of a small Are caused by a low hanging cobweb catching fire from a lighted lamp. The web blazed up and the paper on the ceiling caught fire. The blaze was extinguished after a few minutes but the damage was confined to one room. The body of the spider was found charred in the bottom of the lamp chimney. TESTIMONY FAVORS THAW'S RELEASE CONCORD. N. H., Jan. 7. Testimony distinctly favorable to Harry K. Thaw marked the public hearing today before the special sanity commission on Thaw's petition for freedom on bail. Sheriff Drew and Policeman Stevens, Harry's constant companions since his arrest after his flight from Matteawan asylum, testified that they did not consider bis dangerous for a minute if be were released on bond.

MEN MEET SUNDAY

Wants Laborers to Attend Afternoon Meeting in a Body. "Here are two bosses wanting you to work for them. Which will you choose the devil or the Lord?" Rev. I. E. Honeywell asked the three hundred employes of the American Seeding Machine company who heard his talk at the noon shop mieting. Contrasting the work of the devil with that of the Lord, Rev. Honeywell said: "Do you want to do the devil's work, who will make big promises and give you hell in the end or work for the Lord who will give you a pleasant life and home and heaven in the end." Professor and Mrs. Clace sang and gave some readings. The other noon hour meeting today was at the Robinson company, where Rev. McOombs, the evangelist's assistant talked. Rev. Honeywell announced that his first meeting for men would be held at the tabernacle Sunday afternoon. He also asked the employes to meet and come to the services in a body some night as the special guests of the meeting. SELF MASTERY IMPORTANT. Honeywell Talks Before High School Students. "Self mastery is one of the most important things in the preparation for life," said Rev. I. E. Honeywell, speaking to the high school students at chapel today. The age of preparation is between the years of fourteen and twenty-eight. It is then that the foundation is laid which determines the success or failure of the boy's or girl's life. That the foundation may be a good one the student should choose his companions carefully, also the book3 he reads, stop the smoking of clgarets and be honest with himself and the faculty in his school work, he advised. Of the forty-nine large banks in Chicago forty-seven he said had ruled not to employ clgaret smokers. He said it would not be long until clgaret smokers could not get responsible positions. Professor and Mrs. Clace sang. Mr. Clace has charge of the plans for the high school students to attend in a body. They will assemble at the Grace Methodist church at 7 o'clock. Pupils in the seventh and eighth grades will meet at the First Methodist church with Rev. McCombs, and march to the tabernacle. Evangelist Honeywell is particularly anxious that a large number of the city's young people attend as the message, "The Secret of Success or Howto Win," is intended to help them live their lives well. TO ISSUE CALL SOON Paul Comstock. county chairman of the G. 'O. P.. has announced that the call for election of delegates and precinct committeemen will be made public in a few days. The call will come as the result of a similar action by State Chairman Fred Sims. The delegates will be chosen for the district convention at Cambridge City, February 10. It is the intentions of the county committee to hold the election of delegates and precinct committeemen in Richmond, February fi and in the remaining townships of the county, February 7. Wayne county will have twenty-six delegates in the convention. The remaining townships are to be represented as follows: Fayette, 11; Franklin, 7, Hancock. 10; Henry, IK; Rush, 14; Shelby, 15; and L'nion. VARY WORK, SAYS FRIENDS' TEACHER Work among the boys and girls is only made interesting by its degree of variation from the usual programs, so thinks Principal W. E. Moore, leader of the Friends Christian Endeaor Society at Everett, Wash., and he writes an interesting article to the American Friend describing his ideas. According to his method the following list of questions are brought up for discussion at the meetings and their answers furnish the basis for informal discussions: Retail Merchants Grocerymen. 1. Qualifications. a. Preparation; schooling; ex perience. b. Personal qualities. -. Opportunities for Right Kind of Living. a. Honor and integrity. b. Chances for happiness and health. c. Helpful member of society. 3. Opportunity for Independent Life. a. Social. b. Political. c. Religious. 4. Chances for Financial Success. a. Competition. b. Credit system. c. Profit on goods. 5. Everett Grocerymen. a. Money necessary to begin business. b. Cost of equipment. c. Losses in business. d. Number of groceries in Ev erett. e. Salaries and qualifications of clerks. ANNOUNCE SEIDEL COOK'S SUCCESSOR The county commissioners have announced the appointment of George Seidel of the Seidel Buggy company and the Pilot Motor Car company, this city, as a member of the county council. He will fill out the unexpired term of the late W. H. Cook.

An investigation of the hunting of rabbits with ferrets is the only thing recommended by Judge Fox in his Instructions to the grand jury except the usual rules regarding the Investigation of homicides and the duties and itrlvileges of a grand jury. It Is rumored, however, that an investigation of conduct in pool rooms will be made by the jury, with the probing of the death of Richard Cook, for whose murder Donald Nestor is held in. the county jail. There was little difficulty in seating the jury. D. R. Funk, a real estate agent, was the only juror called who was not seated. In his place, Henry

Siekman of Richmond was called. Siekman was appointed foreman by Judge Fox. Other members of the jury are Benjamin A. Peele, Center township, farmer; Edward Centry, Greensfork, retired; John W. Harter, Hagerstown, business man; William E. Faucett, Williamsburg, farmer; and John T. Davis, Webster township, farmer. Elijah Law ton was appointed bailiff and John F. Holiday, stenographer. Violations Reported. Judge Fox read his instructions to the jury, closing with the new statute making .the use of hunting rabbits or any other species of game, with ferrets, unlawful and punishable by fine and imprisonment. "The court has information that this statute has. by a number of persons in this county, been persistently violated and many rabbits have been taken by hunting with ferrets, notwithstanding the statute," the instructions read. "This practice should be broken up. I suggest that you make an investigation and ascertain the names of persons who have violated the law. and j indict them without regard to who they are, in order that they may be I properly punished." WANTED One copy of each of the following papers : Oct. 3, 14, 18, Nov. 7, 15, 17. Leave at Palladium Office. LEAVES AN ESTATE VALUED AT $75,000 Will of Late W. H. Cook, Filed Today in Circuit Court. Wills of William II . Cook, formerly county councilman and Sarah A. Freeman of New Garden township were filed in circuit court today. Mr. Cook leaves his entire estate in trust with his wife. Angelina Cook, naming his son, Leslie Cook, executor. After Mrs. Cook's death the property to revert, to the children as specified in the terms of the will. The value of the estate is estimated at between $75,000 and $100,000. Mrs. Freeman provides that her real estate shall be equally divided among her child-en. ENGINEERS BUSY INSPECTING BRIDGE ! Engineers John Mueller of New cas tle and Fred Charles of Richmond, were appointed by the county commissioners to investigate and estimate cost6 of improving conditions at the foot of the Main street hill. The commissioners asked that the two engineers figure if possible a means by which the dangerous condition can be removed without changing the level of the Main street bridge. Members of the board said they be lieving paving will entirely eliminate the danger element which the lmprovement association says exists. I However, if it is found that the paving will not have the desired result. tne engineers nave oeen instructed to investigate further. The cost of elevating the present bridge, the cost of a new bridge and the advisability of elevating the bridge and changing the grade of the C. and O. railroad will be reported on. GUEST HOUSE CERTAIN Directors Decide on North B Street Property. Deciding that th property at. North B street between Eleventh and Twelfth was best adapted to the needs of the Guest House, the directors last night started a campaign for funds. By giving a Christmas cantata Miss Ruth Anna Leo was able to contribute $115.35. The board of directors has raised $650. The purpose of the board is to provide a home for working girls, where they may entertain their company and have advantages at a reasonable cost. ACKERMAN PROMOTED That another Richmond young man has made good in the newspaper world is shown from a communication received showing that Carl Ackerman, formerly Palladium reporter has been promoted from Philadelphia to Albany, New York. He received the position as a political reporter of the United Press Association and has offices in the state house. ASKS DIVORCE Drunkenness and non-support are charged by Grace H. Allison in a suit for divorce and custody of child, filed in circuit court today against. George W. Allison. They were married in January 1909, and lived together more than two years, when Allison left Mrs. Allison. Allison Is now a resident of Wolcott, N. V. The plaintiff asks custody of their four-year-old daughter, Catherine Allison.

BOARD DIVIDES WORK

Each Member to Be Assigned Supervision of Departments. What changes, If any, there will be in the fire department's personnel has not been decided by the administration. This question will be taken up later on, Mayor Robbins said today. He said the various members of the department had not been requested to file their resignations. Not many changes, in this branch of the city's service are anticipated Of course no changes will affect Chief Miller or Assistant Chief Carter. John McMinn, one of the board members, said today that he was working on a plan for Improving the street department, but he had no announcement to make at the present. "A better system for the cleaning of streets will be' among the reforms," he said. Board Members McMinn and Marian '. inspected the market house today at i the request of Marketmastr Me Kin-! ley for the purpose of considering sev-! eral contemplated changes, minor in ; character. Mr. Marlatt will also ; make an inspection of the city parks ; in the near future. Under his patron- ' age the Glen "zoo" promises to j thrive, for he recognizes it to be one of the most popular of local public institutions. He, as well as the othr board members, believe there should j be gradual additions to the menagerie. ! To Keep Public Informed. Mr. Bavis announced today that at ! the board meeting tomorrow morning j he will suggest the establishment of a ! quarterly bulletin on municipal affairs to be published in the local newspa pers. The purpose of this bulletin would to concisely record the work done be by the city government and its future plans." Mr. Bavis said. I think the citizens should be kept closely in touch with municipal affairs and this bulle tin system would provide the means for doing so. Such a system is used in Denver, Kansas Citv and other western cities and has proved a pro-; nounced success." j At the board meeting Thursday, ' each member will be assigned to the I supervision of certain branches of the ; city government. Mr. Marlatt probably will supervise affairs at the; crematory, market house, fire department and parks; Mr. McMinu streets! and trash collection; Mr. Bavis, city j light plant and the clerical work of the board. The board as a whole w ill ; i supervise public contracts, franchises, ietc. One member may also act as a , purchasing agent for the various departments. j Former councilman Will Rartel was 'a caller at the city hall today, solicitI ing orders for office supplies. He I wore a broad smile because during his iterm as a public official he could not ! transact business with the city goveminent. CORN ESSAYS SHOW STUDY OF SUBJECT Com essays received in The Palla dium contest for the three trips to the Purdue short course next week, by Agent A. D. Cobb, are showing more the amount of study and interest the boys have taken in the subject and it has been found that the best essays are coming from Economy. Whitewater and Fountain City, where corn seed demonstrations were given during the fall. i The five best essays so far received, j arrived in the mail today. Four of them are from the northern part of the county and the fifth is from Cen; ter township. : TWO WILL ATTEND William Matthews, county assessor, will attend the annual meeting of the county assessors of Indiana, to open tomorrow in Indianapolis. Auditor I Louis Bowman will attend the meeting rriday when important taxation questions will be discussed. We Own

Wayne County Gravel Road Bonds 4J4 Tax Free. Denominations $450 and $500. These bonds are very choice and if in the market for a local high-grade non-taxable bond we advise your early purchase, as these are the last of local bonds to be issued before March 1st.

William Fahlsing was elected president of the Central I-abor Council at

the semi-annual election of officers last night. Other officers were WilHam Reiser, vice-president. Ellsworth Bass.

recording secretary. E. J. Fitz-;as

gibbons. finanrjal secretary. IBlflUT eregge, sergeant-at-arms. Benjamin Thomas William Kanru inrt lo.tih Mulroney. trustees. I A Detition with tnoniv.nlni. Klinors

jwas started asking that congress fol- Uiu of J"dg" and cannot give an h4low out the proposed plan for the con-! ""' "Pinion said McAdoo, "bin th slruction ot two battleships. The p.-ti-j concensus here so far as we hare tion points out that China and Japan i Kon is this: and other foreign powers would seek! New ork bankers want only e!ht to force their people into this cnuntrv t,ank instead of ten or twelve ani if Hdf.miatP Ktr n w-ra t.nt lbon for i ' "' 'nt '' bigeest and xtroug'-H

protection. Copies of the petition will be sent to Representative Finly Gray and Senators Kern and Shively. Wm. Reiser was appointed chairman of a committee to arrange a banquet and program for the next mooting January L'". for tho incoming and outgoinu delegates to the council A committee of three was appointed to meet with the county commissioners regarding the contracts for the county printing which will be let soon. Members of this committee will be selected from the pressmen's union, the typographical union and the labor council.

HODGIN IS FOOTSORE!:

in Building Inspector Puts Very Busy Day. Building inspector Harry Hodsin was a footsore city official today. Hej had to estimate the damage done to j ...... i : 1 .1 : w. . l. . . . L. . I v. . . i w u nuiiuinps wneie inei- u.iu in-rn

nres, ana na to inspect tne wiring ot 7,ns f tn,, ,.!fv (lf ij, Rn..i hm.. several houses. 'County. Indiana, that the md. s.pn. "I think the city should receive a ! J(lhn , audl ari, ()ral k . a, fl fee for having its Inspector make!-,. v. i(I onfi..H ; i ...

inspections of wiring." said Hodgin. 'and I am colre to suesest that the i, .... ; . . , m,ll'linK cofl, "merid to permit s"' h, charKef: 1 ,h nk lhe "mount.' , ''T"? . u ; 1...H 4- v. ..... . .... . . , . .. . . "iiiui i lJle leu. i muni ur iiiui . " . . iimura tee should not be less than ,.ptit", M n,i;n CQ;,i ... ,tn,i,i i mptir u- - hiHor.-evrhanp. i.,B. eveninir :n s members Indorse his tee plan. The fund accumulated by th ro? - lec tion of such fees. Inspector Hodgin believes, would defray the greater part of the annual expenses of the depart ment. APPOINTS MORROW Dr. Roy D. Morrow, deputy coroner, has been appointed township physician by Trustee Howarth. This appointment was mad because of the resignation of Dr. F. W. Krueger. newly appointed county health officer. Dr. .Morrow's appointment takes effect at once. HEAD STUFFED UP? Hyomei gives instant relief. If suf fering from a cold or catarrh causing, dull headaches or an itching and burnj ing sensation in the nostrils, surely try! ;IIomei. It gives quick, effective and j permanent relief or money refunded by: j Leo H. Fihe. It goes right to the spot ; you feel better m five minutes. ! No roundabout method of stomarh dosing with Hyomei -you breathe it. , This health-giving medication goes dilectly to the inflamed membrane, all irritation and congestion is quickly re lieved. the delicate tissues healed and . vitalized. Hyomei should be in every household. Druggists everywhere sell it. Ask for the complete outfit ll.oo size, f Ad vert I somen t

ANTHRACITE, S8.25 and S8.50 per Ton. POCAHONTAS, S4.50 and S5.50 per Ton. 0. H. LITTLE FUEL CO. Phones 3117 & 3114 Office 700 Sheridan St.

O D and Offer

4S)g(Q)(0)

Resources Over $1,800,000.00.

NEW YORK. Jan. 7. Secretary ..: Treasury McAdoo. who with Secretary

! of Agriculture Houston is conduct, n.; j hearings to give bankers and uth'-is ; opportunities to express their ie.;; to the number of prooosed folral . , .... . i , . : , . , : ... . . ...... uay oeciaren ne is mix ii tcraiiiiea nn I1'" results in New York. curse we are not in Itie posi"Of course we are not in ban here. They seem, to think that th--new currency bill is satisfactory as it stands, which is especially gratifying to those responsible for this gnat piece of national legislation." Xetretary McAdoo said that the linal sepxion in New York would conclndj this evening and that he and Secrj tarv Houston would go to Boston tomorrow. INSTALL OFFICERS Masonry in Richmond is no t-n-gaged in the annual task of int-talline j its numerous officers for the ensuing I oar. Iast evening Richmond ImIe--inducted it., officers and the new H hosen officer were iecoeniz'd and assumed their special duties, l-ridav I officially reeerilZ Its n-w elect. 1 officers. January I'l has hccii t ; the date for the cob-bra' ion ef inMal ! lation services bv Webb lidce NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LICENSE TO RETAIL INTOXI CATING LIQUORS. .Not II ' l herebv gili t" herebv li t" the the same. will. a partners, under il - urra name ni liaiat ani !: catJon to h K , , sinners of the Countv of Ya firm name of Paudt and !! k. Coiiiniiof ihe Indiana a no. '.ii ' ' .l.tie vi lue lll'i.uil Mil- ll-Jkl I K . . lar session of ssid Board, commene- - i . -.'ir.tr nn Ihr. tiret M,...l..- ..t f, I . . 5H"" " "" "' 1 .. 1 P'li. for the grant ef a license to s .1 ..'intoxicating, spirituous, vinous at.-i i malt liquors as such partners in le ! 'juantltios than five gallon at a tim . ; ana permit tne same to te drunk on 1"1'' premises where k,U. and fer p. i ; mission to cmiuct a 1 .i. h nmn' r ' in connection v :th s..Id !.q ;or bn. j ness. for the period of oi, vear. The pr is- location of sr,.(j j-r. m i ises at wh: h the undersigned will smake application for the grant -f said license to so sell said intoxicating liquors at retail, and upon which th will sell said liquor If said license granted thm. is as follows to wit; Being the front room on the gro:;:. ! floor of a certain two story brii k building situated upon the west of North Sixth street, in the city of Richmond. Yai;e County. Indiana which said room is about 13 foot and C1 inches nT'h and south by 4:i feet and l inchs e;ot and wes. and : known as No. !J N"-t!i ith rTet. in said cit. ai d is sit;;,tei in the 'Jnd ward then of. d part of fatd bulbs ing is situated en ih- south half of 1,-u No. ::i in Jcremhih Cox's addition tsaiil citv. and sal room i in t'n. northeast corner of said tniildim: JOHN J I l'DT. ORAL S. I'.Ki "K. Partner. SPECIAL Cream to whip. Try on.- Coffee roasted today. H. G. HADLEY Phone 2292 for Sale

mi si