Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 183, 12 June 1914 — Page 9

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Fountain City Wants 1914 Fall Festival

FOUNTAIN CITY. June 11. Some of the promoters of the Fountain City Fall Festival of 1912 are sounding out local business men and farmers to learn the sentiment about another festival this fall. Because of the success of the last event there is an almost unanimous sentiment favoring another festival but some are of the opinion that it should not be attempted until next year. Members of the ommittees in charge of the exhibits two years ago are of the opinion that even belter exhibits could be attracted another time, unless with the possible exception of the horse show, which at that nine was pronounced one of the largest and best exhibits ever assembled in Kastern Indiana. Practically everybody who has been interviewed on the subject is enthusiastic about the festival and if attempted this year, the affair will go forward with every man, woman and child in the community boosting for its success. Returns to Hamilton. Mrs. Bertha McLear has returned to her home at Hamilton after several days visit with Mr. and .Mrs. Josiah Cottman. Mrs. Frank Thomas and children visited Richmond relatives over Sunday. Mrs. Matilda Clements and daughter .Miss Carrie, left last week for an extended visit with relatives at Spicel.iud and Indianapolis. Mrs. Alexander and son, James, of New Carlisle, Ohio, have returned home after a several days' visit with her sister, family. Mr. and daughter, Mrs. Chalmer Aughee and Mrs. Thomas Brennan and Miss Grace, attended the funeral of Mrs. P.rennan's sister at fc'traughn, Sunday. The funeral of Miss Margaret Sharp, of Webster township, who died in Florida with lung trouble, was held at the M. K. church Sunday morning, the Rev. J. V. Zerbe officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnett pleasantly entertained at their home Sun day, Mr. and Mrs. George Clapp and j son, Donald, Mrs. Austin Quigg and j daughter, Opal, of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cranor and Mrs. Lizzie j Marine. ! Major M. M. Laoey, F. M. Lamb j and George Showalter attended the j Republican convention at Richmond, Saturday afternoon. ' M. A. Retts and daughter, Miss Ma- i rie, left to pay a several days visit j to relatives at Muncie and Nobles-j vi!le, Ind. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Keever. Mr. and ; Mrs. C. S. Keever and family and Mrs. j Susan Smith were at Richmond Sun-j day, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. j K. Dickinson. i Visits Daughter. j Mr. and Mrs. 15a relay Johnson spent j the week end with their daughters, i Miss lielle Johnson and Mrs. Settles ; and family, of West Richmond. j Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stevens and Mr. I and Mrs. Oliver Clevenger, of Rich- ; mond, have been visiting Henry Clev- ' enger and family. j Mr. and Mrs. I'.ernard Johnson and j family, of Marion, Ind., visited O. C. 1 Thomas and family, and other rela-! tives over Sunday. j Harold Hough has returned home j from Purdue for the summer after i completing his freshman year. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thompson ! and little son,, of Richmond, were the I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah King J over Sunday. ( Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pyle, of! Richmond, were guests of Fountain i City relatives two days last week. j Mrs. O. C. Thomas entertained a party of ladies at her home on Thursday evening. The affair was in the nature of a "consolation party", the guests being the wives of Masons who were attending the Masonic banquet. A pleasant evening was spent socially and light refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richardson, of near Richmond, were in town Friday on business. Visits Her Father. Morris Clark is visiting relatives at Richmond and Centerville for a fewdays, Mrs. Clark being at the bedside of her father, Isaac Deardorf, at Ansonia, Ohio. Mr. Deardorf is critically ill. Master Howard Lovin has gone to Becksburg, Ind., to spend a month with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wright. Fountain City Red Men will hold their annual picnic in Frank Edgerton's grove, on Sunday, June 14th, and are planning for their usual fine time. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson returned to this place last week from California where they have been spending several months. Charles N. Hatfield, returning from an extended business trip through Kansas. Nebraska, Missouri and Iowa reports the finest crop prospects throughout the central western country that he has ever seen, and he has covered this territory many times in past years. Rains have com" in abundance and even western Kansas, according to Mr. Hatfield, has been blessed with rain at frequent inter

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vals. The wheat acreage is unusual ly large and the crop is in tine condition. A banner crop of oats is in prospect and most of the corn has been plowed a second time. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gardner, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Fountain City relatives. Mrs. Mattie Kerlin, of Cambridge City, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Gerdner. Attends National. Miss Mary Thornton is attending the Muncie Normal school. The Ladies of the M. K. Aid society spent a social afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ida Strong. Wednesday afternoon. Miss Naomi Dwiggins is spending a few days with Miss Edith Hampton of near Chester. Miss Hampton leaves the last of the week to take a course at Indiana University. Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Hunt, of Marion, O.. came Tuesday to attend the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. Henry Gifford. Tuesday evening a male quartet was organized to furnish music for the union meetings which will begin in a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Al Pierce left Tuesday on an extended trip to Kansas where they will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bloom are entertaining their son, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bloom of Denver, Col. Mrs. Etta Ridenhaugh of Pierson, Ind.. and Mrs. Lizzie Taylor of Richmond are visiting Mr. Richard Woofers and other relatives. Miss Mary Kring has returned from the Deaconess hospital where she underwent an operation for tonsilitis and adnoids. She is getting along nicely. Mrs. J. M. Clark has gone to Piqua, ()., where she will attend the high school commencement. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Clark returned home Thursday. Mrs. Charlie Clark of Muncie is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks. I CAMBRIDGE CITY ! Mrs. Blanchard Gentry went to Martinsville Thursday to spend two weeks with relatives. The quarantine was lifted today from the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dyke, whose daughter, Elizabeth, has been one of the scarlet fever patients. Mr. and Mrs. V. II. Ohmit have added to the comfort of their home, by the addition of an electric fan. .Miss Ethel Ranks, of Muncie, a guest in the home of Charles Hageman. and family, spent Thursday with relatives in Xew Madison, O. A .W. Bradbury received word Wednesday evening of the critical illness of his brother Burns Bradbury, of Muncie. Mr. Bradbury is well known, having relatives throughout Wayne county. Mrs. Walter Krone and son, Robert, went to Richmond Wednesday, her sister, Mrs. Henry Kluter undergoing an operation Thursday morning. Miss Jennie Baker is spending a fewdays with relatives and friends in Xew Castle. Leaves for Calgary. Mrs. ( E. Bond will leave next Tuesday, for Calgary, Alberta, to spend several months with her daughter, Mrs. Omar Guy ton. Mr. and Mrs. Abriam Boyd are now ! H J--lj-j3ii - rriTm"f"T-iiTTrsT m HEART THIS PAPER

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HOW TO GET IT ALMOST FREE Clip out and present six coupons Eke the above, bearing c on s entire dates, together with our special price of either 68c or 98c for whichever style of binding you prefer. Both books are on display at the Richmond Palladium 6 SS 98C We the $2.50 Volume Beautifully bound in rich Maroon cover stamped in gold, artistic inlay design, with 16 full-page portraits of tba world's most famous singers, and complete dictionary of musical terms. 6 coJENS 68C Secnre the $1.50 Volume Well bound in plain green English Cloth, but without the portrait gallery of famous singers. OUT-OF-TOWN READERS WILL ADD 24c EXTRA FOR POSTAGE I-JP A DT QONr V The son6 book with a soul ! 400 of the sonc-treasuras HiMlVl JVSllVJtJ of the world in one volume cf 500 pages. Chosen by 20,000 music lovers. Four years to complete the book. Every song a rem of melody.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1SI4

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pleasantly located in their new home on Church street. Mrs. Nettie Johnson returned to Chicago last night, after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Knox. She was accompanied to that city by her sister. Miss Marie Knox, who will spend the summer with her sisters, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Ada Grave, and also attend Commercial college. Alfred Reed, of Indianapolis, is spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Griffin. Miss Hazel Stieffel will go to Rloom ington, the twenty-fifth to enter the summer term at the state university. Walter Stcbaugh, Jr., is visiting his grandparents, Mrs. Kittie Stobaugh and Mr. and Mrs. James Winters. Miss Anna Gilchrist will come from Indianapolis, Saturday, to spend her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. B. F. Griffin, and other relatives Felix Johnson moved Thursday to the Fisher property on Weat Main street. Always Leads to Better Health. Serious sicknesses start in disorders of the stomach, liver and kidneys. The best corrective and preventive is Dr. King's New Life Pills. They purify the blood prevent Constipation, keep Liver, Kidneys and Bowels in healthy condition. Give you better health by ridding the system of fermenting and gassy foods. Effective and mild. 25c at your druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all Hurts. A. G. Luken & Co. (Advertisement) French dairymen are experimenting with cocoa shells as fodder for their cattle. Ftlosi Skin Trouble Readsiy Overcome The Active Principle of a Famous Remedy Works Wonders. I Many people have marvolcij the way S. S. S. overcomes skin troubles. The rs- ! plnnatlon is the fact that S. S. S. works j In tbe blood and the blood Is really a most Intricate and extraordiuury mass of arteries I nud veins. When ynu rome to realize that the skin and the flesh beneath are composed of a : network o tiny blood vessels you solve the j mystery. j There are wonderful medicinal properties , In S. S. S. that follow the course of the ' Mood streams just as naturally as the most nourishing food elements. ' It Is really a remarkable remedy. It contains one ingredient, the active purpose of which Is to stimulate the tissues to the 'healthy selection of its own essential nutriment. Anil the medicinal elements of this matchless blood purifier are just as essential to well balanced health as the nutritious elements of the meats, grains, fn;j : and sugars of our daily food. Not one drop of minerals or drurs used , In its preparation. Ask for S. . S. and just Insist, upon having it. And if you de- , sire skillful advle and counsel upon any : matter concerning the blood and skin, writu to the Medical Department. The Swift Specific Co., r20 Swift Bldg., Atlanta. Ga. ! Do not allow some zealous clerk's elo- ' quence over something "just as good'' as : S. S. S. to fool you with the same old ! mineral drugs. Beware of all substitutes, i Insist upon rt. S. S. 'nr " ------ SONGS" TO YOU

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$1,000 REWARD Helen Wodell, 46th and Cornelius street, Indianapolis, Ind., who suffered from tuberculosis and whose testimonial in Nature's Creation's new booklet, "Truth," leaves no doubt in the minds of any one a3 to the merit of Nature's Creation. V. hereby offer to pay $!,0!"'" to ;iny 'me who will prove that ;iny of our tesiimonluls concerning -N'.'t tuie'.u Creation is not gtnuinc or that we have ever paid for any testimonial or statement. This is a bona fide offer and is made to protect the hundreds of grateful men, women and children who have advised the world that they have been ci'red by Nature's Creation. If you don't happen to Know any of the happy people who have been saved ny Native's Creation, Fend postal to-day for valuable l,'jok'."t Truth" containing full information refranling th.-- use of Nature's Creation in the treatment of tuhereulosis and the conditions which l"ad to it. such as weak hiarrs. bronchial troubles, impure blood, rundown system and a.-ithmi. This bookie; also contain? photos- and testimonials from prominent parties. Address M.M.. Haymann. 417 State Life Ruildint;, Indianapolis, ind. PALLADIUM WANT ADS ONE CENT A WORD 7 Days for the Price of 5 Telephone Number 2566 Talk to the Town Through THE PALLADIUM 15 2 C. W WANTED WANTED 100 old feather beds, cash paid. Call Ohio Feather Co. Phone 24 IS or 2799. S-7t WANTED Carpenter work and cabinet work, new and repair. Phone . ::27:!. drove Robbing. T)-7t : WANTED Voi-k-ofany kind by a ! steady, sober, old man, small wages. ; Address "A," care Palladium. 8-:tt FOR CARPET c leaning-phohe2ti9a ' ' may-lTi-to-aug-l." ' WANTED Lawn mowers sharpened, bicycles, wringers, sweepers, baby c.s, fly screens to repair; called fori and delivered free. Phone DOSti. Wes-j ley Brown & Son, N. W. 2nd and Wil liams. WANTED First class paper hanger helper. Call 1115 N. E st. lO-jlt FOR GET i t ! What? T he hot weather and enter the Richmond Business college and prepare for an office position. School will be in session all summer. For any information phone 2040, or address L. B. Campbell. Mgr. WANTED Good girl, not necessa rily an experienced girl, but a good one to act as caBhier and bookkeeper and perform duties of lady clerk. The better the girl the smaller the pay. 112 N18th St. ll-2t WANTED Washings to do at home. Call 729 South 13thSt; ll-2t W ANTE D I ' 1 ac e"a s h ou s e k e e p e r b y middle aged lady or nursing. 424 S. 13th St. ll-2t WANTED Position as housekeeper for a widower, no objections to children. Address "B. B." care Palladlum. ll-2t WANTED Position as nurse for small child. Call or address 116 S. 12th St. ll-2t WANTED Washing to do, 729 South 13th St. 12-2t "WANTED Commercial traveler working out of Richmond who can devote about one day per month in Richmond with very profitable proposition. Trade established. Road work on exclusive basis if desired. Continental Mfg. Co., Indianapolis, Ind." 12-13t

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WANTED Continued

WANTED Screen doors and windows ujuu uuu ic aiiru. i i ii ii untTS snarpened and renaired. Inrce !ln

new bievt-'es, babv cabs re-tired pic- ' VOR SALE Second hand surreys, tures fran fd. We repair everv- i 1'heatoii.-. buggies and one very fine thing. Call for and deliver 1020 Main iro"i;e wi;h glass front. All work neatSt. Brown-Darnell Co. Phoue ' ,v lcne f,v'r Schneider Carriage Fac

WAN . Housekeeper, two in family, father and son. Call or address D. J. Doddridge, R. R. 12, Centerville. 'nd- 10-3t WANTED To rent two unfurnished ! rooms on south side, no farther west than 10ih. Ca!I 40:! X. lSth st. 10-::t WANTED Boiler repairs, we also! buy, sell or exchange boilers, en- i gines and machinery. Thos. Turner, j rear :?3 3. fith st. Phone in?:?. u-od-tf ! WANTED To borrow nione lot .-n. eral gilt edge inve?tments. Can use any amount, whether large or email. Cecil L. Clr.rk. 401 Second National Bank Bldg. Phones 1201 or! 002. 20-fri rat tf W A XT ED " Rood hovs to sell the Dayton .Journal and Indianapolis ; Xews. Inquire r.-IT Jv Main, Wise, Xews Agent. 12-2t WANTED-1 YovT to-invest iate some I extraordinary flayer and Piano , bargains we have. Something unnsutl. ; f South 7th St. Watson Piano Store. j ; WAXTKD-SsK Vm::ii fdrRichmond", j Ind. One who is willing to start at the bottom can develope to higher po-. ! sition. Retailing direct to consume r ! from manufacturer and importer. Per- ' sonal bond .'ind reference rerpiired. 'Grand 1'nion Tea Co., 115 V. Wayne' ; St., Port Wayne, Ind. 12-2t ' FOR RENT FOR RENT .S room house, 22 N. IHth! St. Inquire next door. 12-2t 1'OR RENT- 5 roohr" house modern! except furnace. 44 S. 21st St. ll-7t . POR RENT Furnished rooms "with bath, .fl.dO per week. 520 Main stre?t. 1 1-Tt FOR RENT - Furnished-rooms! 31 North ldh. ll-2t FOR" R E NT A ho u.ieTheap. Cal ! "234 S. W. Second St. ll-7t FOR RENT 5 room house, electric lights, bath, furnace, lOti N Apply 50 S. 11. 13th 11-St FOR RENT- -Lai n:e furnished rooms, suitable lor man and wife or two gentlemen. 10:5 N. 11th. 9-4t FOR- RENTModefrT home! 131S s! D st. f-7t FOR P.EXT Four rooms and bath. New flat, 1010 S. A. Phone 10(57. 9-tf FOR RENT 7 room" house!" 1228. 5th! Call 221 S. 6th. 4-tf FOR RENT G room modern house! 105 Pearl st. Phone 2477. 22-tf FdRRENT Third ffoaF fiaTirT Dickinson Trust Compan Building, consisting of five rooms strictly modern. Inquire Dickin.ion Trust Company. 4-tf FOR R ENT I louse! sev en room's", both kinds of water, W. 5th and linden ave. Phone 1235 or 1419. 9-tf j -;i4 n. 12th street. ltf I FOR RENT One-half double house, G ! JL'JL-SutJL 2!tf FOR RENT Modern apartments. Inquire or call on Jonas Gaar. cor. 15th ' and Main sts. Phone 1415. 5-tf POR H.deEMusToFStore 'xth 5? 5 t,-w- , .u.fiT.i FOR Kh 1 i r 1 ihm. i- uiiiiti rooms, cultured neighborhood. 207 College ave. C-7t l.TT m.'VT Mraiorn Clot central lrv. cation, phone 2179. io-7t FOR RENT Five room house, 216 N ; 5th st.. $12. o. u. Fulgham. over :710 Main. Phone 22. 10-4t ! F6rTREXt:i room flat, electric light i and bath. S. 5th and A sts. Ixiwer i 5 room flat. 416 S. W. 1st st. See A.; i W. Gregg, Hoosier. 10-eod-7t FOR SALE FOR SADE Drug store in fine farmj ing community at special price. R. H. Phares, Administrator, Liberty, j Ind. FOR SALE Several 1 u-::t second hand : sewing machines in good condition. ! i H. D. Lacey, 9 S. 7th st. FOR SALE Working harness. Phone 4051. U". t FOR S AT-ECheapi nTotorcycle" in : good condition. Inquire 416 N. 13th ! st fwt For Sale LIVE STOCK INSURANCE Insures horses, mules or cattle death from any cause. 30 day insurance for brood mares. Standard Live Stock Insurance Co. O. N. Garriott Kelly Block Phone 1303 8th and Main FOR SALE Biggest Piano and Player bargain ever offered in RichI mond. Watson Piano Store, 9 South J 7th St. TOR SALE A phaeton, cheap. 22 North 20th 12-2t FOR SALE Player piano. new but slightly case $295. Watson Piano Store, 7th St. SX note. 1atnirynr)

FOR SALE Continued

I FOR SALE Binders, mowirs, hay 9-7t , . . tory, 4.; s. t ii st. h-.i FOR SALK OR TRADE" XTa bargain. two passenger auti. mobile suitable for truck or delivery wagon: refrigerator holds 1 0 lies. Phone T.HT-G. VTt FOR SALE" V)R TRADE 10 hci fp" power traction engine. Tho. Turner. phone 4:;:;:; r.-.od-tr AtmctSomi of a!e nil nti 1 A TZA TUESDAY June 16 2:00 O'cHock p mi, AT 136 SOUTH 12TH ST. The undersigned, adminis - I trator, will sell at public sale' a miscellaneous lot of household poods and furnishings " 7 , a , I Consisting 01 f Umitlire, bed- j Hirer onrl othPr arrirlpQ ton; din8 anU OtHer articles 100 ; IlUmerOUS tO mention. DICKINSON TRUST CO.1 Adair. Estate Melissa Lough. J. F. DAVENPORT, Auctioneer. fri-sat-mon FOR SALE Thoroughbred Scotch Collie pups Warren antrees, ; Washington. n(l ll-3ti SALE Cherries by tree or bush-

el Fred Crast. R. R. 8, 5th house county ror tne price. Bennetts r oreleit hnf! side Ahinztnn nike. 11 2t man. room 15. Kelly block. Phone

$1,000 to loan on farm or city property, 6 per cent. Telephone 307S. C. E. SELL. Grand Opemnmig AoctfiOuii Sale Sat, July 13, 19114 Beginning at 2 o clock at the; Colonial Auction RoOITlS, 15 ; South Seventh street, we will! 11 i rr u J ! Sell chlf fonierS, Cupboards,. HrpQqpr; fahlps Stailfk k'itch-i en CabinetS, Wardrobes, Wash-1 Stands, office desks, rockilis! 1 1

chairs, dining chairs, pic-; Insurance, Loans, Real bstures, bedsteads, springs, ' tate. Rent Collections. O. B.

teatncr Deas. lace curtains, : pran itewafe. 9x12 TU2S. Small: " rfjche crockerv and ' rU8S- CllSnes, CrOLKCr dllU, many articles. I j COME ONE, COME ALL I Don't mind the hot weather,) L-p Vinvp n larop rnnl wpll ventilated room. i COLONIAL AUCTION HOUSE, 15 South Seventh St. Deering & MacDonald, Auctioneers. FOR SALE Pure Duroc Phone 3775. male hog. 10 -3t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 7 room house with furnace. Phone 4447. FOR SALE An Ideal borne, strictly modern. Immediate possesion. Phone 3247. FOR7SALE 6 rcom cottage, one lot 45 foot front, fine investment, splendid location. Address B, care Palladium. 20 A. M. ROBERTS, REAL ESTATE fit nnfl f n rrrt nrf l inri f T .ihATl V

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Key's Haraes Store. 616 Main- St j

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FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Continued REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond Homes a Specialty Porterfield & Campbell Eighth and Main Go to Fellsmere, Florida, To Keep Cool and Make ' Money .. . i : 90 is as hot as it has been j there this year, and always , kept pleasant by a trade wind jblowing all day. Farmers are ; making from $150 to $250 : npr arrp rlpar nf nil pvncn?p r , . , .., . on ineir crops, ana sun nave . vj uiuii in o uiJ i v in n iiiwii iw ; plant and grow another crop that will add to the handsome profits already made. As a SPECIAL Inducement to pet j you to Ro at this time we will pay the Railroad fare to anyone that will go and buy 10 acres or over. It only ' takes $1.00 down to buy an acre of the best Muck land in United States. Excursion leaves Richmond 3:50 p. in. June ie. FUNK & MILLER, j Phone 2766-4186. Farms and City Property Pnr q1 ' . ... t.uiiuinB lots aim rebiueacM in au Parts of the city. We write all klada insurance- rent Properties, loan rtioney and make surety bonds. VM. BRADBURY & SON Rnnra 1 nv:rl 3. Weatott Rlnrlr FOR SALE New cottage. Bargain I tor nome or investment, vox iu, ! City. 12-2t ' FOR SALE Double house, good ioction, city water, gas and electricity. Inquire 514 S. 10th st. 10 -t 1 OK SAlt, arm or io2 acres. Priced at $100 per acre. Corn and no3 farm. Can t be duplicated in the .u.. Home 1369. FOR SALE 157 acres within 3 miles of Richmond; well improved stock farm. Bennett & Foreman, room 15, Kellv block. Phone? 2707-1369. FOR SALE The biggest bargain ever offered in a good home. Phone 4347. FOR SALK A Phone 3234. good modern home. BUSINESS CLASSIFIED ACETYLENE Lighting Systems. Re liance Generator for inside installation and "Faultless Pit" for outside installation. Both made by the Gem City Acetylene Generator Co., of Dayton, Ohio. The best and simplest machines on the market and fully guaranteed. Write for catalogue. Demonstration and estimates free. Dan Coffman, Eaton, 'Ohio, agent for I'nion. Franklin, Wayne and Preble counties. 27-fri-7t NOTICE-fdo-Thimnev andho"uTer?: pairing. J. Combs, 217 N. 13th. fi 7t Fulghum, over 710 Main St. Ok . nji : SEE MOORK & OGBORN For all kinds or insurance, bonds and loans, real estate and rentals. Room 1C, I. O. Vj- F. building. "" Clem Bros., Veterinarians. Office 15 X. 7th St. Phone 14:;9. LOST LOST A small gold necklace and locket. The locket contained three pmall sets. Ixst May 30 somewhere between Whitewater and Richmond via Fountain City. Finder please notify Mrs. J. H. Blose, Centerville, Ind. 12 2t LOST Grey shawl. Decoration Day, Earlham cemetery- Return 129 N. Sixth. 12-2t LOST Eye glasses. James Howartn township trustee. Reward. 12-2t LOST Two pairs' lace-curtains. R.S ward If returned to Globe Clothing Co., 533 MainSt. 12-lt LOST Brooch, wing shape, .diamond and pearls. W. P. Hallstein, 103 S. W. 5th St. Reward. 12-2t LOST Purse containg $8.50. Return to Palladium office. Reward. ll-3t LOST: Light coat, tango colored, on Sunday, June 7. about noon, between Hagerstown and Richmond or in Richmond. Finder will advise either Mr. Joseph Teeter, Hagerstown. Ind.. or Mr. Wilfred Jessup. Richmond. Ind. I Reward for return. Wilfred JesRup 8-7t