Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 193, 24 June 1914 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1914

PAGE NINE

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HOSTESS AT MILTON ENTERTAINSFR1ENDS Miss Miriam Parkins Gives Thimble Party in Honor of Miss Emma Fetta.

COUNTY HISTORY WHILE IT HAPPENS 4d5Written in Chapters for Busy Readers.

I

MILTOX, lnd., June 24. Miss Miriam Parkins entertained at a thimble party, Monday afternoon in honor of the Misses Emma Louise Fetta, of Richmond, and Ellena Evans, of New "ork City, ine hours were from thres to rive and the guests were the Misses I'.mina o.ouise Fetta, Ellena Evans, Florence Daniel, Leone Warren, Mil(rrd Warren, Mary Jones, Lor a Bee:cn, Irene Crook, Ruth McCormick, Augusta Miller, Margaret Gentle, of i.uhmond, Ruth Leverton, Luella i.-mtz, Blanche and Helen Coyne, Erina Moore of Lyons, Iowa, Hazel Muri v, Violet Murley and Lillian DuGranlilt. The afternoon was delightfully :-pent. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Ciias Morse and son were at ("inn bridge City .Monday to spend the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J as. Kevelee. Mrs. Oscar Kirlin was at Connersville, Saturday. Mrs. Flora Ferguson also visited friends in that city Tuesday. Miss Effie Hubbell returned Tuesday from a visit with her sisters at l :a7. and near Knightstown. Richmond Visitors. Miss Margaret Gentle and brother, Robert, of Richmond, are the guests c: their aunt, Mrs. J. A. Brown and i nily. Dr. Chas. Roark was at Connersville Tuesday. The Boys Choir of the Christian hurch met with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doty Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Beeson entertained as their guest, Saturday, Mr. Johnson, a commission merchant of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doty's children have the whooping cough. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Clevenger had as their guests this week, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Clevenger, of Centerville. and Mrs. Mary Reigle, of Brownsville. Mrs. D. II. Warren and sister, Mrs. Jannie Bartlett, of Dallas, Texas, tpent Tuesday with Miss Thomas, near Falmouth. Miss Alice Napier returned Monday evening from a few days visit with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Napier. Her niece Elsie Napier accompanied her home to spend a fewweeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jae. Napier. Mrs. Chas. Stewart spent a few days in Richmond as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Edw. Lelbhardt. The out of town relatives and friends who attended the funeral of the lata George Sayers were his son, Edward Sayers, of Montclaire, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jobe, Dacid Null, Mrs. Frank Null, Mr. and Mrs. Lyons and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D.iniel White and daughter, of near Connersville, W. S. Sayers, of Ricly, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sayres, of Hamilton, Ohio, Miss Josephine Sayers, of Cincinnati, John Gordon and daughter, Miss Faith, of Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. John Shrader, of Kitchell. Mr. and Mrs. William Null thank their friends for kindness and sympathy during the illness and at the death ot their late father, George S: yers. Resigns Job. Homer Dreimen has resigned his position with the Singer Sewing Machine company and accepted a position as salesman for the American Casket company, at Cambridge city. Mrs. Homer Williams has gone to Chicago after several weeks with her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E Williams. She will visit her mother and other relatives there before going to her home at Butte, Montana Herbert Caldw 11, of New Castle, was the guest of Firman McCormick, Sunday. The Boy Ramblers report a fine time in camp at the Feeder Dam. Miss Pearl Napier is suffering from rheumatism. Mrs. W. L. Parkins and daughter, Mies Miriam, were Richmond visitors, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Templin entertained at dinner Tuesday his brother and wife, M and Mrs. Chas. Templin. of MIddletown, Ohio. Mrs. Frank lzor, of Indianapolis, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson and other relatives. Word has been received from Indianapolis that Mrs. John Wellenkamp, of that city, who recently underwent a surgical operation, is getting along very well. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nngent entertained at dinner, Sunday, at their country home, east of town, John Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Elleman, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Williams, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner, Mrs. Jonas Miller of Cambridge City, and Mr. and Mrs. David Nugent, of Milton. A very line dinner was served. Jesse Huddleston was the delegate from the Christian church Bible school to the State Sunday school association gave in a report, at his school, Sunday which is highly complimented. Mxm. Chae. Ferris and Mrs. O. Fer-i

per in the world, for only two copies

are supplied one for the czar and the other for his private secretary.

TAKES POSTOFFICE.

LOS ANTS VTLLE James N. Johnson, of Losantsville, was appointed postmaster yesterday. Mr. Johnson tooic the fourth class civil service examination.

era Hiatt in 1861 and another bottle sealed by Mary Hiatt in the same year. He also owns a bottle of raspberry vinegar made by his mother, Emma Hiatt in 1S59. The labels on the bottles teil when the contents were sealed.

TOTS GIVE PROGRAM. WEBSTER Chi Idrens Day was observed at the M. E. church Sunday afternoon. Recitations and several musi

cal numbers made up the program, j The children were directed by Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Haisley and Mrs. Voinauf. j LODGE DECORATES. j HOLLANDSBURG Jr. O. N. A. M. ; observed their memorial day Sunday. : Judge Ruef, of Mount Auburn, Ohio, was the speaker of the afternoon. The ; singing by the boys chorus was one of 1 the very much appreciated features of i tne afternoon. C. L. V. Whiteman also gave a very interesting talk which was up to hia usual high standard. The local band : furnished the music. Lodges from Sa-:

vannah, Lynn, Chester, Arcanum, Greenville and Richmond were represented.

ENTERTAINS CLASS. WHITEWATER Mrs Minnie White planned a surprise in honor of her husband, Mr. Corrie White, Sunday, at the country home, the guests included the Gleaners class of the Christian Sunday school, also a number of friends and relative;, at the noon hour an elegant dinner was served on ihe lawn, covers being lain for one hundred and twenty-five guests. The afternoon was spent in games and music after which refreshments were served.

GATES TO PLAY. MILTON The Christian church Bible school orchestra will give their regular monthly concert, Saturday evening. Aside from the orchestra, Phillip Gates, of Richmond, will give several numbers in French harp solos, and Frank Mueller's little daughter, of Indianapolis, will give a solo.

LEAVE FOUNTAIN CITY. FOUNTAIN CITY Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown have moved from here to Portland where he has a good position. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kiggens, with whom they have made their home, entertained for them. The following were present, Mr. and mrs. Homer Brown and son, of Greensfork, ..lr. and Mrs. Will Cussins, Lester Paul and Herschel Cussins, of Richmond.

OLD CANNED FRUIT. DUBLIN News of the making of a pie by Miss Celia Huddleston, of cherries that had been canned fourteen years ago, has called attention to products made by early Wayne county pioneers. Charles Hiatt possesses a bottle of tree molasses sealed by Rob-

TAKE CHILDREN. HAGERSTOWN Arrangements are being made by Miss Nellie Brant, one of the public school teachers and organizer of the "Mother s" club, to bring "Fresh air" children here from Indianapolis in July. Places have been secured for fifteen children and the plan Is to give them, one week's outing. The mothers club with Miss Brant has all arrangements in charge and the AntiCan't Sunday school class has appropriated a sum of money toward transportation. Miss Brant, accompanied by two other members of the Mother's club. will go to Indianapolis tor the chil- ! dren. They probably will be brought by the T. H. I. & E. traction line to Cambridge City and from there to Ha-, gerstown in automobiles. I

Don't Become a Slave to Pills 'Pills and tablets become a habit and soon lose effect.

K

Tasteles

4H 9

Castor

U the par off

from castor beans grown in India. It is good for you. It heals, cleanses, and lubricates the bowels. All the bad tate and odor are gone, making it easy to take. A small dose occasionally will keep you feeling fine. Always have Kellogg'sTasteless Castor Oil on hand. A small bottle will last a loni time.

Kellogg 's Tasteless is ths eery best cathartic for the delicate organs of children. Do not risk harsh mineral salts. Kellogg 's is safe, and no to that it is tasteless, the children will not object to taking it. 25c. and 50c. bottles. i'cvcr sold in bulk. CON K EY DRUG CO., and other good druggists.

(Fccalmlle, -reduced)

WANTED Continued

WANTED Screen doors and windows made and repaired, lawn mowers sharpened and repaired, large line new bicycles, baby cabs re-tired, pictures fran.ed. We repair everything. Call for and deliver. 1020 Main St. Brown-Darnell Co. Phone 1936. FOR CARPET cieanTn"gphone 2C50. may-15-to-aug-15

WANT ED Lawn mowers sharpened, bicycles, wringers, sweepers, baby c;bs, flv screens to repair; called for and delivered free. Phone 3036. Wesley Brown & Son, N. W. 2nd and Williams. SITUATION WANTED As bookkeeper or collector, young married man. best of references. Address A. Z., care Palladium.

TWO MEN DIE. HOLLANDSBURG, O. The funeral services for John Bicknell were held here at the Christian church Friday afternoon. Rev. Turner of the Methodist church officiating. His demise occurred while at Martinsville where he was taking treatment. The body of John Harlan, aged 93, of Iowa, was brought here Friday n.ght to the home of his sister, Mrs. Aiine Tillson. Short service was held at her home Saturday morning from where they proceeded to Bethel, lnd., at which place the ceremony was concluded. He was buried in the Bethel cemetery.

guson attended tho play, "Bought and Paid For," at Richmond, Saturday. Mr. and Mm. Henry Larson, Frank Connelly and Mrs. Hurst were at Muncie to attend the funeral of the late Burns Bradway.

WILLIAMSBURG .

Mrs. Jerome Jones, of Muncie, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Milton. Mrs. Milton, who has been sick, is recovering. Mr. Colvin is visiting his sister, Mrs. James Brown. Mr. Jacob Ryan of this vicinity, who was injured by a fall a few days ago, is recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, of Chicago, are visiting friends and relatives here. Mr. James Howarth took dinner with Otto Lacy and family Sunday. Mrs. Virginia Brown has returned ot her home in Lima, Ohio, after a short visit with friends and relatives. Mr. Thomas Stantifer and Mr. Harry Shifelt of Middletown, Ohio, were visiting Samuel Miller and family last week. Mr. Isaac Davis and family of Richmond spent Saturday and Sunday with Wm. Ryan and family. Mr. Glen Miller spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Miller. Miss Alta Wilcoxen of Richmond, was the guest of her mother Saturday evening and Sunday. Smith Crowe, of Richmond, was the Sunday visitor of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Crowe, of this vicinity. ' The ice cream social given by the M. E. Sunday school Saturday evening was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. John Conley, of Muncie, are visiting friends and relatives of this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Christopher, of Richmond, Mr. Eugene Huff and family, of Dayton, were the Sunday visitors of Leo Burnett and family. Mr. John Wickersham has returned from a visit in Ohio. Miss Gladys and Ada Harris, of Richmond, were calling on friends Saturday evening and Sunday. The Christian endeavor led by Mrs. J. C. Commons was well attended. There will be prayer meeting at the M. E. church Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feasel, of Richmond, spent Sunday with William Feusel of this vicinity. Mr. Herbert King of Richmond, was calling on friends and relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson are

the proud parents of a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mason spent Saturday in Greensfork. Miss Marie Benner, who has been visiting Sadie Oler returned home Sunday evening. Mrs. Maud Peyton spent Sunday in Fountain City. Mrs. John Wickersham and family spent. Sunday with Mrg. Luella Russel of near Centerville.

The czar of Russia has a newspaper of his own, specially printed each morning. It is the most exclusive pa-

as

portent Kismm

Puts the Right Sort of Vim Where Most Needed.

NOTICE. Sale cf 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 chocked, 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., May 19, 1914.

WANTED Girl to assist with housework. Phone 3706. 22-ot WANTED- Boiler repairs we"-also buy, sell or exchange boilers, engines and machinery. Thos. Turner, rear 33 S. 6th St. Phon 4333. 6-eod-tf WVNTED Employment by the day or washings by a respectable, competent white woman. Address Work, care Palladium. 24-2t WANTED PI ace- tovvork by b oy 1 4 years of age. 1007 N. 16th at. 34-2t WANT E D T o make artesian wells, close in, along streams, for tho farmers of Wayne county. Milton Starbuck, care Dory Fisher, Fountain City. .24l2i WANTED All around machine men and cabinet makers. Louck & Hill Co., 200 N. 4th st. 24-2t WA NT ED T or entTo or M acre farm, grain rent. Address Le3ter Kiggins, Williamsburg, IncL 24-5t WANTEIPlace-Towork on farm by young man. 1205 Haris st. WANTED AlEfeVroom house or flat by the 27th, in desirable location. Address Box 24, care Paladium. . 24-3t WANTED Place as housekeeper by middle-aged lady: willing to go to countrv. 126 S. 13th st. Call mornings. ' 24-2t WANTED At once, young men for automobile business; big pay. We make you expert in ten weeks by mail. Pay us after we secure you position. American Automobile Institute, Los Angeles, Cal. 24-7t

FOR RENT Continued

FOR RENT Large barn, $2.00. Call 221 S. 6th st. 15-tf

FOR RENT House, S. 3rd and C sts. Phone 3180. 18-7t FOR RENT Modern furnished "room", $1.25 per week. 2226 X. D. 20-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 44 Ft. Wayne ave. 20-7t FOR RENT Flat, 908 Main, 5 rooms, bath, $14, no children. W. J. Hiatt. Hittle Block. 20-7t

FOR SALE Continued REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond Homes a Specialty Porterfield & Campbell Eighth and Main

i FOR SALE Bicycle, $3.00. 126 8. 3rd

st. 23-Zt

FOR RENT Third ftoor flat in Dickinson Trust Company Building, consisting of five rooms strictly modern. Inquire Dickinson Trust Company. 4-tf FOTt REXT Two 4 room houses, 7S and 80 John st. Phone 1285 or call O. D. Bullerdick, 135 S. 13th st. 15-eod-tf

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE

TODAY'S SPECIALS For a home or rn-vestment see this 1 i T 1 J A

gas lights, both waters, in fourth block South 12th street. Make an offer, j 6 room house, 2 blocks north oi j Main st., betwen 15th and 16th sts.

Price $1,500, cash or paymeats. Rents

I for $14 per month.

B. F. Albright Fireworks for the kiddles. Magazines and reading matter of all kinds. Cor. Nortti Fifthand D streets. i FOR Mi3E?)R TRADE 16 hopower traction engine. Thos. Turner. Phone 4338. 6-eod-tf FOR SALE--Ford runabout at a bargain. 1016 X. H it. 2-3t FORTSaXe Three youni buff leghorn hens. 920 Me in. 28-2t

SH1DELER GROVXD FLOOR.

FOR SALE -Duntlay vacuum cleaner, good as new. H. Reynolds, 101 X. Hth st. 24-7t FORrSALE QooanSasteiTbTake bicy ole. 443 S. 6th st. 24-2t

" ' 1 FOR RENT I

FOR RENT Modern flat, one $12.50, i one $14, one $16; no children or J dogs. Telephone 217 17-7t : FOR REXT C room house, Benton j Heights. Benj. F. Harris. 17-7t ! FORT RENT 2 flats- upstairs; itore i room first floor. 208 S. 8th, 214 S. I 8th. 18-7t ' FOR RieXT 5 roonTfla't, electric light ! and bath. S. 5th and A sts. Lower jo room flat, 416 S. W. 1st st. See A. I W. Gregg, Hoosier. 10-eod-7t ' FOR R EXT Four rooms "and bat I New flat, 1010 S. A. Phone 1067.

9-tf

FOR SALE 2 new Pope motorcycles at a big reduction. Dunings, 43 X. 8th st 24-8t FOR gAIJ OR TRADE Ford road-

ster; will demonstrate. Y Ujrrlm s.

520 Main.

28-3t

PALLADIUM WANT ADS

To tone the blood means to enable it to throw off accumulated impurities, to increase tlie red corpuscles and to put the blood-maklug organs Into such active condition as to produce tbat conscious sensation or what W9 feel as health. This Is the logical effect of usinz the famous blood purifier, S. S. S. Halt the people you meet complain of weary muscles, stagnant brain. Jan-icd nerves, and a wonderful desire to lav down and Just qulr. Most of these people have been using nervines that spasmodi.aiiv Hare up the nerves only to die down again, as die they must. Avoid nerve stimulants. Bear In mind that this worn-out feelinz is aue to poor blood, to bacteria in the water you drink; to the multlplving of destructive Rerms In the blood faster than they can be overcome by the white corpuscles; and to what is known as auto-toxemia, that condition where the venous or impure blood accumulates faster than it can be replaced by the red arterial blood. S. S. S. has lonz been famous as a blood puntier, and Its action by elimination of the irritating poisons that infst the blood. Is one of the very important things to know lou can get S. S. 55. at any drug store. a t!Ve no otber so-called blood purifier. S. S. ft. fs purely a vestal)h prmhir. and you will make a great mistake to hava some enthusiast palm off a mercurv. arsenic or Iodide of potash preparation that ma? do you irreparable harm. S. S. S. is prenared bv The Svift Specific To.. o.J3 Swift Bldjr., Atlanta. Ga., and if you have any deep-seated or obstinate blood trouble, write to tneir Medical Dept for tree advice. It will be worta your while te do so.

ONE CENT A WORD 7 Days for the Price of 5 n 2 c. w 1

KENMORE No. 330y2 Main Street. ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. ROOMS FOR LODGING. Strlctlv Modern. D. I. BRADY.

KOR RENT Furnished modern room 214 N. 12th street. 16-tf

WANTED

To Exchange Piano For MOTORCYCLE. Address X, Care Palladium.

NOTICE I do chimney and house repairing. J. Combs, 217 X. 13th. 23-7t WANT EDReliableKirl oTwomanfor housework. 104 Ft. Wayne ave. 2:t-3t WA NTEr Vor ko f Tn y k i n" d by a steady, sober, old man, small wages. Address A, care Palladium. 23-9t

WANTED AT ONCE

Six young men, hustlers, $3.00 per day at the least. Apply Z. Guenther, Engle & Eaton cigar store, between 3 and

o p. ni. ' ' W A N TED CommeTci a 1

-3t

traveler

working cut of Richmond who can devote about one day pr month in Richmond with very prcfi: r M proposition. Trade established, t'o vl worl; on exclusive basis if desired. Continental Mfg. Co., Indianapolis, lnd.' 12-12t

FOR RENT 2 flats, one 5 room mofern, one 3 room. Phone 4431. 22-3t FOR RENT Modern 6 room house, corner First and Pearl; finest location in the city. Phone 2477. 23-tf FOR RENT House7PhoneJ 078.2 3-7 1 FOR RENT Furnished front room". 233 X. 10th Bt. 23-2t FO R RE XT li rn 1 s h e d Too ms . 2 3 3 S" 11th st. 23-3t FOR REXT Modern- home. 1318 S". D st. 23-7t FOR RENT Sewing machines. 75c for first week and 50c for each week after; more than 4 weeks straight rate of 50c a week. Single week, $1.00. 11. D. Lacey, 9 S. 7th st. Phone 1756. FOR- RE XT U n f u rni sh ed " Yoo ras. 528 S. 5th st. 22-tf

FOR RENT st.

FOR RENT 2 largo rooms furnished complete for light housekeeping. 216 S. 0th st. Phone 1345. 22-U FOR- RENT High grade modern apartment. W. H. Bradbury c Son, Westcott Block. 21-tf FORREXT Two finished rooms for housekeeping, ft S. sth st. 24-3t FOR REXT Two roo.T flat over 20 S. Mh St., $9.00; rooms for light housekeping. 240 Ft. Wayne ave. O. 11. FulhEtn, over 710 Main st. Phone 2233 21-2t FOU R nNT- Three f;veronnT'iouF e ?10; six rocm Isoh.-of. 511. O. H. F'l:;'.i.:m, over 710 Ma 'a st. Phone :.'! ; 24-:it FOR RENT South half cf house: city water, good cistern, gas. Call 2o7 Collaee ave. 21-7t

AUcTlONS7tLE Will Be Sold Soon Ice cream parlor, pool and card room, located in this city. A good paying proposition, good reasons for selling:. If interested Investigate Will Sell Privately. COLONIAL AUCTION CO. 15 and 17 South 7th Street. CHfiESEffor plcnicisTlfmhurger. brick, pimento. Geo. Lane. Phone 1851. 22 FORTS ALE SeYond-! lawYTmowers, $1.00. Phone 1S51. Geo. Lane. 22-7t

-Room. Call 14

X. 12th 22-7t

FOR SALE An Evinmde motor in good condition. Phone 3721. 20-7t AUCTION SALE Household Goods 131 South Ninth Street. FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1 P. M., SHARP. Having sold my residence and decided to quit housekeeping, will sell my household goods on the above date. Goods all in good condition. ALVIX A. MARLATT. John F. Davenport, Auctioneer. FOR SALE A phaeton, cheap. 22 X. 20th st. 22-7t Auction Sale of Household Goods Saturday, June 27, at 2 o'clock. 5 rooms consigned to us to be sold. Colonial Auction Room, 15 South 7th Street. We are getting ready to hold our market day sale on a fixed Saturday of each month, when we will sell Automobiles, Motorcycles, Buggies, Wagons, Harness and Robes, and we will sell this on the outside. This first sale will be about the second Saturday in July. So if you have this kind of goods to sell see us at once and don't forget our furniture sale next Saturday.

913 Main. Phone 18 14. FOR SALE 7 Room House In 2nd square tn otb 11th street, with furnace and bxtfe, ga and Itoetric light. Was listed with ne at $4,250, but an offer of $3,500 wUl buy It today. A good boose and purely well located. 7 Room House With new furnace and bath in let square in South lth tret. This place mi In goed condition, and we believe worth the price, L50O. FUNK & MILLER, Phone 2J6d-4r8g. Farm and City Property For, Sale Building lota aim nMmue la all farta of the citr. Wa wvfte mil Mada ot insurance, reat pvopevtlaa.- loas nooney and make euretr tnarlt, WM. BRADBURY & SON R oom 1 and 3, Westcgtt Block FOR SALE An Tdeal "netaeT atrtcUy modern. Immediate potmUn. Fhove 3247. F"t5K SALtf 6 roots cottage. oncTIet 45 foot troat, fine (avftUnBt. aplewdld location. Addresa B, car Palladium. 20-tf X"M. ROBERTS. AL fiSTAtt City and farm properties. Liberty ave. R. No. 1. Phone 4171. Office Key's Harneag Store. 616 Main .pi FOR SALE 7 rooaa lem wtta furaace. Pbcme 4447. FOR SA.LE A good modern home. Phone 3234.

FOR SALE The biggest bargain e-er offered in a good home. Phone 4247.

BUSINESS CLASSIFIED

Phone 1603. Take E'evator. G. C. WILCOXEN CHIROPRACTOR. Rooms 306-307 Colonial Bid. 3rd Floor. Richmond. Ind.

! Office Hours 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m.

Other hours by appointment. MRS. WII.COXEN. D. C, Assistant. OPEN FOR BUSINESS We are now ready for business in our new location, 8 N. dth st., with a new line of good second hand furniture, stoves, beds, chairs anything in good household furniture. We buy all kinds of good furniture. If you are looking for good furniture and at a reasonable price, see us. J. W. BRAMMER & SON, 8 North 6th Street. Insurance, Loans, Keai ty tate, Rent Collections. O. B. Fulghum, over 710 Main St. Phone 2233. SEE-MOORE & OG BORN For all kinds of insurances bonds and loans, real estate and rentals. Room 16, I. O. O. F. building.

COLONIAL AUCTION CO. 15-17 South Seventh Street.

LOST

LOST Ijoeket and chain with name on it. Phone 249. Reward. 24-lt LOSTSatlTrday night oil Main st. between 7th and 3rd, lady's short black coat. Will the finder phone 1S51 or call at 38 X. 3rd st. 24-lt

FOUND

FOUND Keys. Owner can have same FOR SALE Binders, mowers, rakes, I by calling at Palladium and describvehicles all kinds. 317 X. A. 23-5t!in. 2-2t