Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 187, 17 June 1914 — Page 9

A LOT OF THINGS THAT CAN'T

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PUBLIC READERS ENTERTAIHROWDS Mexicans Get News From Street Corner Orators Who Hand Out Hot Headlines. VERA CRUZ, June 17. Public letter writers and public newspaper readers are features of the daily life of Mexicans little known to Americans before the occupation of Vera Cruz by the forces of Uncle Sam. Both these institutions aroused the interest of our boys on duty in that ancient town, but the public reader made the biggest hit with the blue jackets and khaki shirts. Fighters like t xciternent, and the public reader is exciting. lie has none of the worries -and troubles of the editors and publishers we know. For example, he does :t have to scratch out his hair fussing over what to put on the first page, lie has no theories as to what is and what is not "news." Yells For Hearers. lie gathers his audience by the simple process of standing on a chair in ;i crowded section of the city and "ballyhooing." which means that he make.? a noise like a country circus 'announcer." When the crowd is comfortably seated on the pavement in a circle ..round his "platform." he smiles ; loasantly and asks, "Well, friend iuit would you like to hear first tori:;.'?" The latest about the war," shouts! : lu; boldest of the gathering. This I ;!U.es a laugh accompanied by hoots i : .'1 jeers. Signs of approval follow ' v l:en another auditor sneers. "There i no war, it is a joke. I Some one suggests a vote and nomi-1 '.ates "the latest about the bull tights." j ' he vote is taken and "bull fight" j wins by a large majority. His "first page problem" settled, the public reader is allowed to "fill in" the remaining 'pages" without further interruption: lrom his "circulation.' j Colors His News. j A mixture of Indian and Spanish Mood makes the public reader a poet.! an orator, and an actor. There are I tears in his voice while he reads an j iiccount of the death of a public idol.' Quickly sensing the fact that the story is making a dee) impression, he proceeds to "edit copy" by adding details from memory. Color and fire action combine to make his description of bull fights real word paintings. He dodges the onrushing beast; he turns swiftly and viciously plunges his imaginary sword into the body of the maddened animal; he retreats, sidesteps, and returns to the charge. Finally he places one foot on the tallen bull, lolds his arms and awaits the storm of applause that is sure to follow his "victory." He usually ends his performance with a stirring human interest story, manufacturing any needed material that may be la king. Much study and long experience have taught him how 1o play any tune he wishes on the heart strings of his auditors. CAMPHELLSTOWN, O. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shaffer and family spent Sunday with tlx; Beehtol family south of Eaton. Kenneth Swisher is recovering rapidly from his recent injury. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers of near West Alexandria visited dith Mr. Wilbur McMechan and family Saturday night and Sunday. The following friends and neighbors spent aSturday evening at the McMechan home: .las. Jenkins and family. Frank Miller and family. Ed Shaffer and family. O. T. Aydelotte and family. Charles Banker nnd family and Amos Mattix and family. The following ladies spent TuesGives Quick Home Cure ' For Corns, Callouses And All Sore Feet This Information will be welcomed by the thousands of victims of daily foot torture. Don't waste time. Get it at once. No matter how many patent medicines you have tried in vain this treatment, which was formerly known only to doctors, will do the work. "Dissolve two tablespoonfuJs of Calocide compound in 1 a basin of warm :feet in this lor full fiftafiTi mintf2S0MHWDln- ',he sore utes. eentlv rub-

parts." The effects are marvelous. All pain goes instantly and the feet feel simply delightful. Corns and callouses can be peeled right off; bunIons, aching feet, sweaty smelling feet, get immediate relief. Use this treatment a week and your foot troubles will be a thing of the past. Calocide works through the pores and removes the cause. Get a twenty-five cent box from any druggist. Calocide compound prepared only by .Medical Formula Co., of Chicago, 111., and Dayton, Ohio. (Advertisement

Suggestive Questions on Sunday School Lesson

June 21, 1914. (Copyright, 1914. by Rev. T. S. Linscot t, I). I). ) The Great Refusal Mark x: 17-31. Golden Text Ye cannot serve God and mammon. Luke xvi:13. 1. Verse 17 Does God require that sinners suould be in an agony of dessinners should be in an agony of desire before they receive forgi-eness? Why? 2. What is Jesus' answer today to those who inquire what they must do to inherit eternal life? 3. Verse IS How do you explain Jesus' answer to this question: did he mean that he was not good? 4. Would you say or not and why that Jesus was, as a man, as good as Gou himself and did he claim to be? 5 Verse 19 What, if any, reason is there to believe that Jesus meant that a man can be saved by good works? 6. Verse 20 If it were possible for a man during his lifetime to keep all God's commandments, why should he need a saviour? 7. Verses 21-22 Why should we believe, or not, that God loves all those who are morally good, with the love of approbation, whether or not they have been "born again"? 8. Why did Jesus require this rich young man to sell all his possessions? 9. What does God require of all ricu men today as a condition for salvation? 10. Why is it that so many rich men who are such good judges of values barter their eternal happiness for NEW PARTY STRONG IN NORTHERN WAYNE G. A. Dwiggins, of Fountain City, Shows Increase ofi Forty -one Votes. FOUNTAIN CITY, hid.. June 17. G. A. Dwiggins says that New Garden township, Wayne county, holds the Progressive banner for the United States. "In 1912," says Mr. Dwiggins, "the Progressives cast 20!) votes in our township. Not only was our strength remarkable at the election two years ago, but the interest today is greater than ever. In the recent primary election in the township the Progressives polled 25u votes as against 209 at the general election of 1'J12. Of this number twenty-five were first voters. We regard this as one of the very best evidences of the strong hold and permanecy of the Progressive movement. It shows what can be done through alert and energetic organization. "Taking the political situation in our township from another angle, the returns in 1!12 showed a Republican slump from 240 in l!tlo to :;i in 1H12. We have goon reasons to believe that this year we will poll 22") Progressive votes in the banner Progressive township of the country. We would like to hear !' any township that can outdo us this campaign." day with Mrs. William Banker: Mes(hiii s Sallie Gani of Richmond. Mary Anne Nearon. Anna .Myers of California. Mr. and Mrs. John Parker and Mrs. Harriet Parker were afternoon callers. Mrs. Ross Dickey and children of Lima, ().. are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Brandenburg, wile, and son Harold and Ed Nearon and family spent Sunday at the Dayion Soldiers' Home. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Cooper spent Sunday with Oro Mettert and faniiyl at I ayton. O. T. Avdelotte and family and F. Miller and family spent Sunday with 1 Richmond friends. FOREIGN DRIVERS I PRAISE SPEEDWAY INDIANAPOLIS, June 17. A most (harming letter of thanks has been j received by the management, of the j Indianapolis motor speedway from the i various foreigners who competed on i the course during the last 50-mile i race. The missive states that never in i the history of racing was an equal de- ; gree of courtesy and consideration i manifested, not only by the race course : officials proper, but by the American entrants as well. Concerning the coni duct of the latter on the track only I the highest praise is heard, a more I sportsmanlike contest never having ' been driven, it is affirmed. The comi munication winds up with good wishes j for the well being of the Indianapolis j trac and American racing in general, together with the universal desire to I be present again next year. Representatives of the Belgian govvernment are trying to drive an automobile the length of Africa from the Cape of Good Hope to Cairo.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

BE TORN CAN BE earthly riches? (This is one of the questions which may be answered in writing by members of the club). 11. Verse 23 v'hy is it any harder for a rich man than for a poor man to be saved? 12. When is a man rich? 13. Verse 24 Where do you draw the line between a righteous, and an unrighteous, dependence upon money? 14. Verses 25-27 Why Is it impossible for a rich man to be saved as a rich man? 15. Why is the impossibility for a camel to go through the eye of a needle no greater than any other impossibility? 16. What is the general effect of rich church members upon the spirituality of the church? 17. Verse 28 What is implied today in saying we have left all to follow Jesus? 18. Why is it impossible for any person to be saved without giving up everything to God? 19. Verses 29-30 What, according to Jesus, are the earthly rewards of consecrating all we have and are to God ? 20. Take a hundred names alphabetically from the city directory of acknowledged Christian men, and a hundred of worldly men and say how many fold the former are better off than the latter. 21. Verse 31 What class of men will be first in heaven? Lesson for Sunday, June 28, 1914. Review The Seeking Saviour. Reading Lesson Only. lleb. iv:14; v:10. 1ST, ANDREWS' GRADS j IN CLOSING PROGRAM j Richter Announces Cast for Plays Before Commencement Exercises. i Preceding the commencement exer-1 cises of St. Andrew's school, with the address by Rev. F. A. Roell, Tuesday j evening, June 2.5, short dramatic j 'sketches will be given, the casts' for ! which have been announced by Principal Joseph Richter. ! In honor to Rev. Edward Berehlde, : an alumnus of the school, who will savins first mass Sunday morning "A Grain of Salt" will he presented. The boys of the school will present this play, June 22. j ' The cast for "A Grain of Salt" follows: ! j Dr. Curem, Eugene Heidelman. ! ! Jeremiah, his valet. Robert Thomas. Zingeralli, an Egyptian oracle. Eear i Kelley. ! Smiley, an attorney, Victor Par-, dieck. Prof. Saitas. an expert on lunacy, Leo I lillman. ; Jim Leary, a hostler. Carl Weist. j Officer Brown. James Kelley. ' Major Skinflint, Paul Juerling Fritz Dinkelspiel, Joseph Maag. Children of Dinkelspiel, Leo Kuter, ; Henry Schroeder, Joseph Schroeder, WiJter Witte, Howard Uphaus. I The following will take part in the fairy operetta: Melilotte, Ruby Weishaupt. The Turtle Woman. Julia Huber. Silver Dollar, Sylvester Bloemke. Silver Quarters, Margaret Kutter, Mary Winters, Catherine Lux. Silver Dime, Mary Pardieek. Financiers Dock, Joseph Grothaus. Dodder. Frank Berheide. Squill. Leo Kutter. Thistle Bloom. Matilda Feldman. Pansy Bud, Eva Aubin. Fairies, Minims. In the mystery play the following have been casted to take parts: Everygirl, Nellie Smithtneyer. Guardian Angle. Gertrude Pardieek. Hope, Loretta Korves. Mirth, Rosella Vosmeier. Wealth, Clara Meyer. Beauty, Carrnel Stukenbo Knowledge, Rosella Buspen. Labor. Anna Aufdemkaioj'. Health, Mary Knauber. Love, Margaret Habing. Address and presentation of diplomas. Rev. Frank A. Roell.. Hail, Alma Mater, chorus. TENER TO SHORTEN BASEBALL GAMES PHILADELPHIA, June 17. President Tener, of the National league, is I for shorter baseball games. He issued i an order that infielders must disconI tinue using an extra ball for warming ! up purposes Detween innings. D. leroy Reeves, secretary to Governor Tener, in notifying the Philadelphia and St. Louis clubs here yesterday, said the order was issued to help shorten the games. Pitchers still are permitted to warm up while waiting for batsmen to reach the plate. Venice is built oil 118 small islands j collected by 378 bridges. I

UNRAVELED

OVELTON CONDEMNS RACE SEGREGATION Colored Pastor Pleads for Application of Golden Rule to People. A plea of the abolishment of segregation was entered by Rev. Frank Ovelton, pastor of the Bethel A. M. E. church, in his sermon, "The White Man, the Black Man and the Golden Rule." Rev. Ovelton declared that all men are creatures of God's power and created according to his will and purpose and that it is not the right of any one class or race to discriminate against others because of class or color. He said that not the voice of a white preacner or congregation had been raised against it and that it still continues unabated. "In these days when there is a continued cry for moral, social, political and other reforms, it will be well to look to religious and ethical reform too," Rev. Ovelton said. "The white man regards himself and is regarded as the suj)erior person of the country. But a nation is like a chain. It is not stronger than its weakest point." i ELDORADO, OHIO j William Oswalt and family and Mrs. H. C. Mastin were callers In Greenville Saturday evening. Samuel Coovert and family entertained Mart Eikenberry and family and Theodore McCTure and family Sunday. Mrs. NT. S. Larsh is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schlientr and son of New Madison spent Sunday evening with Fred Schlientz and family. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Koones and little Marian McPherson spent Sunday with relatives at Fountain City. Miss Mary Bunger is visiting in Dayton. Mrs. Denzil Hill, of New Madison spent the latter part of the week with ECZEM ON W ITCHED M BLIRHED Would Fester and Come to HearJJ Could Not Sleep. Hair Fell 0ut. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in Two Weeks; B. P. D. No. 2, Seymour. Mo. "Mr' scalp broke out with fine pimples at the start. They Itched and burned so much that I was compelled to scratch thrm and they would fester and como to a head and break out again. The trouble was attended by such burning and Hching I could not sleep, also when I sweat It burned tho same. My hair fell out gradually and the scalp kept rough and dry with itching and burning. After about two years tho pimploa broke out between my shoulders. My clothing irritated them. I was troubled with that eczema five or six years. "I tried everything that was meow mended without any benefit until I used tho Cuticura Soap and Ointment according to directions, and Cuticura Soap and Ointment; cured me Bound and well In two weeks.'! (Signed) S. L. Klllian, Nov. 22. 1912. For pimples and blackheads the following' Is a most effective and economical treatment: Gently smear the affected parts with Cuticura Ointment, on the end of the finger, but do not rub. Wash off tho Cuticura Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. At other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath, to assist in preventing Inflammation, Irritation and clogging of the pores. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston." 49Men who shave and shampoo with Coticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp. :Kiwini(U NOTICE OF ALLEY VACATION. To the Town of Boston, Wayne County, Indiana, and the Citizens Thereof: Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed in the Wayne circuit court of Indiana by Frank B. Jenkinson and Bessie Jenkinson praying for the vacation of the alley In said Frank B. Jenkinson's addition to the town of Boston, Wayne county, Indiana. Lots number one (1), two (2), three (3), four (4), five (5) and six (6) in said Frank B. Jenkinson's adaTtion to the town of Boston, and land in Boston township, Wayne county, Indiana, belonging to John B. Pottenger and wife, Elmlna Pottenger, and to Luella Burgess, and abutting on said alley, will be affected by said proceedings. This petition will be heard and determined at 9 o'clock a. m., June 22, 1914, before Henry C. Fox, judge of said Wayne "Jrcuit court. 10-17

WEDNESDAY JUNE 17, 1914

her parents, Harrison Wellbaum and family. Born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Merkle Miller, a boy. John Schlotterbeck and family spent Sunday with her parents, William Waggoner and family of near Arcanum. E. E. Hansaker has sold his drug store to O. H. Mastin. A large crowd saw the free moving picture show Saturday night. If it's dentistry, see the Indianapolis dentist any Thursday at the Com6tock Building, East Main street. 17-H NOTICE. Sale of Unclaimed Freight and Baggage. Notice is hereby given that the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railway company, has in its possession divers articles, packages and cases of freight and baggage which have been and remained in Its possession for upwards of one year, unclaimed and refused at the places to which the same were consigned, and checked, and upon which the owners have failed and refused for one year, and more, to pay the carrier's charges thereon, and to claim and take said freight and baggage and that all the said articles, packages and unclaimed freight and baggage will be sold (each article, package and case separately) at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at their freight house of said Railway company on Island street, in the city of Grand Rapids, in the county of Kent and state of Michigan, on the line of the railroad of said Railway company, commencing on Tuesday, the fourth day of August, 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m., and continuing until all said articles shall be sold. Terms Immediate payment by the purchaser in cash, and delivery of the property to him. to be taken away immediately. THE GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA RAILWAY COMPANY. By H. R. Griswold. General Freight Agent. C.L. Lockwood, General Passenger Agent. Dated at Grand Rapids. Mich., Mav 19, 1914. PALLADIUM WANT ADS ONE CENT A WORD 7 Days for the Price of 5 Telephone Number 2566 Talk to the Town ' Through THE PALLADIUM 2 C. W 1 i WANTED wanted work ot any kind by a steady, sober, old man, small wages. Address "A," care Palladium. 8-Ut j FOR CARPET Cleaning phone 2690. j may-15-to-aug-15 j WANTED Uwn mowers sharpened, , c?bs, fly screens to repair; called for and delivered free. Phone 30S6. Wesley Brown & Son, X. W. 2nd and Williams. " WANTED Commercial traveler j working out of Richmond who can devote about one day per month in I Richmond with very profitable propo-! sition. Trade established. Road work j on exclusive basis if desired. Continen-j tal Mfg. Co., Indianapolis, Ind." 12-i:!t WANTED Screen doors and windows made and repaired, lawn mowers sharpened and repaired, large line new bicye'es, baby cabs re-tired, pictures fran ed. We repair every , thing. Call for and deliver. 1020 Main St. Brown-Darnell Co. Phone 1936. ! WANTED You to know we have several wonderful player piano and pi- , ano bargains to be sold at once. Op-: portunlty extraordinary. Watson's, 9 S. 7th st. i WANTED To assemble or manufac- J ture small articles by contract. Novelty Mfg. Co.. 533 Main. 16-7t , WANtEDWashrngs"ar201sT5th. ' 16-2t WANTED Carpenter work and furniture repaired. Phone 3273. Grove Robbins. 16-7t' WANTEDTwo washings. Nettie Hart, X. 16th st., below railroad. 16-2 WANTED Position by experienced office girl. Address Stenographer, care Palladium. 16-7t W A X T E D Wo ma nto wa s hat h ou s e" Phone 296o. 16-2t WAXTED Boy, at Interurban Barber arber I 17-tfl Shop.

WANTED Continued

ELDERLY gentleman wants board and lodging; state terms. Address Box 2!5, Jonesboro, Ind. 17-3t WANTED One copy of PaTladiumof September lti. 191::. 17-H W A NT E iAVoma n tooHghT-house-keeping. 604 N. 19th st. 17-lt WANTED To buy walledTent, 16xTs or 1Sx20. in good condition. 1310 X. C st. 17-2t WANTED Place as night watchman. 1205 Harris st. 17-2t WAXTE DB ol ler rfTpalrsT we a 1 so buy, sell or exchange boilers, engines and machinery. Thos. Turner, rear 33 S. 6th st. Phone 4333. 6-eod-tf WANTED Place to work in home, got one little girl. Elsie Brown, Winchester, Ind. 16-2t FOR RENT FOR RENT Modern flats, one $12.50, one $14, one $16; no children or dogs. Telephone 2179. . 17-7t FOR RENT Three'flve room houses, $10; five room house $12. Phone 2233. O. B. Fulghum. over 710 Main st. 17-2t FOR RENT Six room house. No. 216 X. 5th st., $12; two room flat over 20 S. 8th St., $9. Phone 2233. O. B Fulghum. over 710 Main 8t. 17-2t FO R RENT 5 room house on X.. 20th st. 226 X. 20th st. 17-3t FOR REXT 6 room house, Benton 1 Heights. Benj. F. Harris. 17-7t i FOR-REXTTwo 4 room houses. "S j and SO John st. Phone 1233 or call O. D. Bullerdlck, 135 S. 13th st. I , 15-eod-tf FOR REXT 5 room flat, electric light and bath. S. 5th and A sts. Iower : room flat. 416 S. W. 1st st. See A. W. Gregg. Hoosier. 10-eod-7t FOlt RENT Furnished rooms fTJf light housekeeping. 309 N. 12th st. : 16 2t FOR RENT Furnished room. moderiT ' 223 Kinsey st. 16-7t FOR RENT Apartmenrin the Wayne! ' See Janitor. 16-71 FO R RE XT Two roo m sf o r light housekeeping. 144 Ft. Wayne ave. FO RR E X t 2Tu rnl s hed hoTfsek eepi ng ' rooms; no children. 1114 X. B. lC-.'lt FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished rooms. 127 S. 11th st. 16-2t FOR RENT South half of house, city water, good cistern, gas. Call 7 College ave. 16-7t FOR" RENT oHroonT flat, central ; room house, modern. Benj. F. Harris. 15-.:t FOR-RENT Large barn. $2M. CaTl 221 S. 6th st. 15-tr FO R RKN'T H o us eT P ho 1 1 ef07 81 5 -7 1 FOR RENT Modern furnished room. 206 X. 11th st. Phone 1702. 13-7t FOR RENT High grade modern apartment in Keystone, fi rooms. 2 baths.' Call on or telephone Jonas Gaar. !:-tf FOR RE XT Unfurnished room s :72 S S. 5th st. 13-7t FOR .RENT 5 room house modern, except furnac e. 41 S. 21st St. ll-7t 7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms with bath, $1.00 per week. 520 Main street. ll-7t FORRENT P'our rooms-and bath. New flat, 1010 S. A. Phone 1067. !Uf TOR-REXT 6 room modern house. !; Pearl st. Phone 2177. 22-tf FOR RENT Third floJr '"flatin"blckinson Trust Company Building, consisting of five rooms strictly modern. Inquire Dickin.son Trust Company. FOR RENT House, seven rooms, both kinds of water, W. 5th and Linden ave. Phone 12:15 or 1419. 9-tf FOR RENT Furnished modern room ill N. 12th street. 16-tf FOR RENT Modern flat, central lo cation. Phone 2179. 10-7t FOR SALE FOR SALE White sewing machine, used short time, good as new. This is a real bargain. Can be seen at 9 S. 7th st. H. I). Lacey. FOR SALE Second hand surreys. phaetons, buggies and one very fine coupe with glass front; all work neatly done over. Schneider Carriage Factory, 43 S. 6th st. 15-7t FOR SALE Gas or coal range in good condition. Call 1202 X. D st. 15-3t FOR SALE65 note player piano, new, one-half price. 9 S. 7th st. Watson Piano Store. FOR SALE Cash bargain in new high grade piano, one-half price. Watson Piano Store, 9 S. 7th st. FOR SALE Cheap, livery barn. 40x 70 ft.; no competition. C. .1. Morris, Milton, Ind 16-Ct FO RS A LE Indian twin jTmotoreycl e. Call 603 S. 7th st. 16-7t FOR SALE English 52S S. 6th. perambulator. 16-3t FOR SALE New refrigerator, cost $23. will sell for $10. Call 1019 Sheridan si 16-7t

PAGE NINE

Bv "BUD", FISHER

FOR SALE Continued REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond Homes a Specialty Porterfield & Campbell Eighth and Main FOR SALE OR TRADE 10 horsepower traction engine. Thos. Turner. Phone 4333. 6-od-tl FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 80 Acres Of all tillable land, new 7 room houst and good barn, fenced good, large or chard and sold on good terms at $9" per acre. On a good road not far from Richmond. 130 Acres Of all tillable black and red sand clay loam soil on the Xational road west. H mile from town and railroad 12 room bouse with furnace. 48x129 barn, and cow barn 32x48. If you want something fine, see this. FUNK & MILLER, Phone 2766-4186. TODAY'S SPECIALS Good 6 room bouse, 3 bed rooms, electric light, both waters, first class location. Located in third block South Mb Btreet. Rents for $1" per month. Price $1,600. Good 6 room house in east end. between l.th and 16th streets, south of E street. Rents for $14 per month. Price $1.."0i. This place can be bought on good pavments. SHIDELER GROUND FIX)OR. 913 Main. Phone 1814. FOR SALE The biggest bargain ever offered in a good home. Phone 4347. FOR SALE A good modern home. Phone 3234. , FOR SALE An Ideal borne, strictly modern. Immediate possesion. Phone ' 3247. FOR" SALE 6 room cottage, one loi 4. ' foot front, fine Investment, splendid location. Address B, care Palladium. ; 2 lf A. M. ROBERTS. REAL ESTATE . City and farm properties. Liberty 'ave. R. Xo. 1. Phone 4171. Office '. Key s Harness Store. 616 Main St. FO R S A LE Double house, good location. citv water, gas and electricity. Inquire 514 S. 10th st. 107t Farms and City Prooerty I For Sale ! Building lots and residences In all parts of the city. We write all klda cf insurance, rent properties, loan money and make surety bonds. WM. BRADBURY & SON Rooms 1 and 3. Westcott Block FOR SALE 7 room house with furnace. Phone 4447. FOR SALE 7 room house, modern, all improvements made, easy terms, not muc h cash needed. Come and investigate. 725 S. 12th st. Phone 1848. 15-3t FOR SALE Farms irom 1 to 600 1 acres. Bennett & Foreman. Kelly j block. Phone 2707. BUSINESS CLASSIFIED Phone 1603. Take Elevator. G. C. WILCOXEN CHIROPRACTOR. Rooms 306-307 Colonial Rldg. 3rd Floor. Richmond, Ind. Office Hours 10 to 12 a. m.. 2 to 5 p. m Other hours by appointment. MRS. WIIjCOXEX. D. C.s Assistant MERCHANT'S delivery headquarter at Fihe's drug store. Phone 213V 16 71 NOTICE Dangerous. unsightly old chimneys made safe and neat by J. Combs, 217 X. 13th st. 15-7$ MOREHEADT only responsible rauH , cleaner in the city. 938 Butler st Phone 3177. Work guaranteed. 15-7t : ; - , J Insurance, Loans, Real fcstate, Rent Collections. O. B. Fulghum, over 710 Main St. Phone 2233. ' SEE MOORE & OGBORN For all kinds of Insurance, bonds and loans, real estate and rentals. Room 16, I. O. O. F. building. LOST I LOST Lady's watch on pin at Mon ! ton park. Return to Palladium. Re- ! ward. 13-71 LOST Child's chain and locket. Finder please phono 4012. Reward. 16-31

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