Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 196, 27 June 1914 — Page 6

Page six

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, , SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1914

APPEALS FOR HELP . Convict's Mother Asks Society for Wash Tub.

EVANSVILLE, Ind., June 27. After B hard strugge, Mrs. Susan Smith, 68, extends her withered arms to society for help. Grandma has lost her home and her daughter. Her son, Curtis Smith, just released from prison, where he was sent for a crim committed by another, has no work. When she returned from her daughter's funeral the other day, she found that her shanty had blown down in a storm. A week before that her daughter, a cripple, had gone out into the storm to hold up the shanty against . the wind, and contracted the cold Srom which she died. Mrs. Curtis Smith is ill. Curtis Smith's children are crying for food. Curtis worked for the state while he was in the Jeffersonville reformatory for another man's crime, but the state did not pay him for that. And until ! the confession of John Alvis cleared j Smith and opened the prison doors for ! him. It was old Grandma Smith who looked after her blind husband and did seven washings a week for the benefit of Curtis' family. But now Grandma Smith has no tub in which to do washings, and she asks for help. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy always wins the good ' opinion, if not the praise, of all who use it. Mrs. F. A. Hood, Burrows, Ind., writes: "I have found Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy a positive cure for cramps and summer complaint." For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement! BOY CONFESSES TO SIX (Continued from Page One.) robbery he is known to have committed was at the Nicholson Printery building. The recent raid on the high school, of which he is suspected, -was also made at night. Women See Him. The three residences he is known to have robbed were entered in a most audacious manner. When he broke into the Kuntz home one or two women saw him walk around the side of the house, after standing his bicycle at the curbing, and thought he was a gas inspector. They also saw him when he unconcernedly walked around to the front of the house and then rode away. When it became known that the Kuntz home had been robbed these women were able to furnish the police an accurate description of the boy they had seen and the police at once knew that young Karsh was responsible for the crime. Yesterday morning the boy had just completed robbing the house of Mrs. Jenkinson when Officer Vogelsong met him. While the patrolman was leadins him down an alley to headquarters Karsh twice tried to "ditch" the money he had taken from the Jenkinson home. His most daring exploit was the "robbery of the printery establishment. He climbed a telephone pole then swung himself over to the roof and entered the building by a skylight. He departed through a window. A burglary charge was filed against him for this crime, but he was not prosecuted. There is a possibility he may now be made to answer to this charge in circuit court, which means a sentence to the Jeffersonville reformatory. May Show Leniency. The prosecutor, because of Marsh's youth, may decide, however, to arraign him in juvenile court and have him sent to the Plainfield reform school. The police do not expect his father to make any effort to prevent prosecution of his son. The boy comes of an excellent family and every effort toward his reformation has been made by his parents. After Harold broke into a locker at the high school his parents promised to send him to a ranch, but he returned within a short time and was soon up to his old tricks again. It was a difficult matter to secure a confession from the boy and he ad mitted to each offense charged against him only when he had no other alternative. He says another boy told him where he could find money at the Jenkinson borne and wanted to join with him in tne raid. Karsh refused to enter into such an arrangement, he said, because he "always worked alone." He takes his arrest in a very indifferent manner and when a police officer was taking him to the Home for the Friendless he showed his fondness for mechanics and picture shows by having the officer purchase for him the "Popular Mechanics" and "Motion Picture" magazines. CENTERVILLE Mr. Dave Hanagan left Thursday morning for Marion to -v isit hir daughter, Mrs. Ida Malatt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Shriner, Miss Alga Shriner, Howard Shriner and two friends of Muncie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stevens and family, of Fast Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Shriner remained until Thursday. Joseph Hurst went to Indianapolis Wednesday evening to sell a car load of hogs. Mrs. Joseph Hurst was called to Cambridge City Friday to see her brother, Fred Bond, who was overcome with heat. Mel Lundy, of Richmond, spent the week with his sister, Mrs. Edward Green. Paul Stevens has typhoid fever. UNDER MAUNA LOA So rich the rose, so fair the sky, I win no sleep, howe'er I lie; "While through the open window floats From musical and many throats An island melody. "Aloha oe," they softly sing. In chorus to the throbbing string. The burning stars, the garden white, They beckon in the balmy light. I know not where my want is found, But there's a longing in the sound, A fever in the night; .Aloha oe, the rich guitar, The fainting rose, the fevered star. Douglas Duer in July Century. Of the 176 aeroplanes owned by the British war department, 136 are of native make.

Chief of Villa's Artillery

GENERAL FELIPE ANGELES. General Angeles, Villa's closest adviser and chief of artillery, is a graduate ofMexico's West Point and a highly educated soldier and diplomat. Many of General Villa's public manifestos are attributed to him. He is very likely to be the next provisional president of Mexico, with the consent of the United States. It is reported that both General Villa and President Wilson favor him for provisional president.

Notes From Mr .and Mrs. E. I. Wilson left today for their home in Elizabeth, N. J., after two weeks spent with the former s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Wilson, and other relatives. County Assessor William Matthews, of Centerville, was in Cambridge City Thursday evening on his return from Hagerstown, after having attended the funeral of Charles Petro. Miss Eva Toms went to Dayton yesterday to visit her brother, L. J. Toms. She will also spend a few days with her uncle, Robert Colton, . of Bellefontaine, before her return. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Kitterman and sons attended the funeral of the former's aunt, Mrs. Mary Kitterman, at the College Corner church near Greensfork this afternoon. Mrs. Kitterman had virtually spent her entire lire in Wayne county. Two daughters, Mrs. Ida Wickersham, of Greensfork, and Mrs. Martha Hormel, of Carlos City, survive. Visits Friends Here. Mrs. John Herbst, of Greenfield, spent Friday with Miss Mattie McClave. She also visited Mrs. Abigail Herbst and daughters, the Misses Clara and Norma, of Dublin. George Watts, of Knightstown, transacted business in Cambridge City Wednesday and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Scudder. Miss Edna Myers will spend Monday in Indianapolis. Mrs. Eliza Garth waite, of Dublin, spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Homer Kimmer, on her way to Richj mond, to spend a couple of weeks with ner son, kju Gartnwaite. Miss Elizabeth Bertsch, and her cousin. Miss -ua Bertsch, of Germantown, are visiting in Hagerstown, the guests of Miss Ruby Underbill. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bertsch returned yesterday from Chesterfield. Mrs. Lyman Dill spent Thursday in New Castle, the guest of Mrs. Bert Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dairy, Jr., of Muncie, will spend Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dairy, Sr. Mrs. I. N, Falls spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Glen Beeson, of Richmond. Flue Causes Fire. Fire from a defective flue, at the home of Claud Duncan, In East Cambridge, caused the alarm to be given Friday morning. Miss Mary Louise Norris went to Richmond Thursday for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heiger. Mrs. F. T. Fronaphel is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Rink, of Indianapolis. Mrs. G. W. Wheeland and her granddaughter, Miss Mildren Carnenter. have returned after a week spent with! friends in Hagerstown. I Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Pickett, I motoring from Maysville, Ky., to! Chicago, stopped for a short time in! this city. Mrs. Willard Hall, of Richmond,! spent Thursday with George Callowavl and family. Bishop Floyd, of Dublin, was in Cambridge City, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd have as their guests in their home, their children, Rev. and Mrs. eGorge Floyd and daughter, Ruth, of Hope. Miss Harriet Barefoot, of Columbia, a., who is spending some time with Mrs. Barbara Barefoot, and other relatives, has gone to Jacksonburg to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worl. O. U. Toppin returned Friday from Genqa, Mrs. Toppin and daughter, GEO. 904 y2 Main St. IVI. .Call Conkey Drug Co. (mm

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J"-.OtC- .JCf. .V..W..V.',".,,Vi M W.-.V.". Cambridge Agnes, remaining for a longer visit. Noah Benjamin, of Straughns, was in Cambridge City Friday. Mrs. Mate Stonecipher is slowly improving after a serious illness. Her father, Christopher Bortsfield, Is in the home of his son, Adam, for the present. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. White, of Indianapolis, arrived Friday to spend a few days. A demonstrator from the E. Z. Freezer company, gave a demonstration in the making of ice-cream, this afternoon at the J. W. Marson Department store, turning out the cream in forty-five minutes. Battle Creek Bulgarian Buttermilk recommended by doctors. You get it at Price's. 26-2t 7Y P. A. Notes By DECO John Hirschburg is now flitting in the tropics, probably just at this time being occupied in getting a close glimpse of the Panama canal. John remembered the press chairman with a letter enroute from Galveston to Panama, and here it is: On Board S. S. Abangarez Carribean Sea, June 18, 1914. To the boys of Post C We left Galveston June 13th, and now are in the Carribean sea, and what a terribly rough sea it is. Nearly everyone on board is sick and consequently they are not as jolly as they were the first two or three days out. Mrs. Hirschburg is ill today, the first experience of the kind she has had since we sailed, but I still keep my sea legs and apparently am O. K. I will be glad, however, when we land at Colon tomorrow. We intend to pass through the canal to Panama City and then return to Colon by rail. Our itinerary calls for stops of from two to four days at various points of interest, including Havana, which we will visit on the return trip. Panama now is quarantined against Havana on account of the bubonic plague and as a result we must see Havana on the way back, though it was our intention to stop there enroute to Panama. Since I began this letter a storm which was brewing has struck us with great violence and the ship is rolling and tossing. She is a beautiful boat and perfectly seaworthy so there is no need to worry even though conditions are not what might be called enjoyable today. There is a fine bunch of T. P. A. boys aboard, most of them from Texas posts and up until today when rough seas prevented, there was dancing and other forms of amusement. Even rhum is being played in the salon and of course I had a hand. Best wishes to all the boys and I will try to write again. John The press chairman also has received two messages from another wanderer from Post C, in the person of John Hegger who is at Clear Lake, Ind. Hegger says that he is taking his morning plunge in the turbulent waters of the lake at 6 bells.

W. MANSFIELD Architect Residence Work Our Specialty Phone 1593

, Paper Hanger Phone 1904. My office will be closed during the month of August on account of vacation. DR. E.J. DYKEMAN, Dentist.

PHI DELTS ELECT

(Continued from Page One.) cessful as far as immediate results are concerned. However, the time of the executive committee was spent in bringing about plans which will result in a big growth and expansion In the next two years. It was because of these plans that John Gauchat received the re-election as president. Mayor Clevenger, of Garrett, the only white haired delegate at the convention, made the nominating speech for Dr. J. W. Thompson but was unable to break down Oauchat's lead. Thirty-six were required to elect and Gauchat received thirtyseven on the first ballot. Thompson received twenty-one votes and Ewry received twelve: Other officers are: List of Officers. Vice president, B. C. Derek, of Montpelier, O. ; master of ceremonies, LeRoy Davisson, cf Winchester; secretary-treasurer, Gerald S. Fitzgibbons, Richmond; auditor, Phil Payne, of Huntington; sergeant at arms, Leon Louiso, of Chicago; inner guard, Robert Shank, of Dayton; outer guard, Herbert Sattler, of Lafayette. Marion chapter members asked for the semi- annual meeting of the supreme executive committee. The, National council granted it. The Marion delegation then asked for the natfonal conference of chapter presidents which i is usually held at the same time the ' semi-annual officers meeting is held. I Joseph H. C. Smithmeyer, president ! of Chi chapter, is a member by virtue his office. The two meetings at Mar-' ion will be held the last week in De-! cember. j In the report of Louiso and Boll-: meyer, publishers of the "Red and Black," it was shown that 1,300 copies : of the initial number issued in May, j were disposed of and probably another edition of the same number will be j made to supply further demand. The ' "Red and Black" will be issued quar- j terly hereafter. ; The newly elected 'officers held ' their first meeting immediately follow-; ing the closing business session of the national council yesterday afternoon. ' Only a tew routine matters were brought up and the officers adjourned for another meeting soon. Ball Is Elaborate. Last night several hundred attended the closing ball of the convention. It j was probably the most elaborate and most costly ball ever held in the city j and was by far the biggest social function of a fraternity convention. I Garrett, Indiana, was present with a j silver loving cup by Chi chapter for i having the delegation making the best ! o niOQ ro r i n tVin nnnoa TKn - 1 ) gation was attired in white and had a band, the members of which were also in white uniform. Dayton chapter was given a silver loving cup by Chi chapter for the biggest delegation. There were twen-1 ty-one members from Dayton during j the entire convention, boosting their city for next year. A Dayton member '

Live Wires of Rlchmoinidl Save This Page for Reference When You Shop in Richmond or Want a Phone Number

AUCTIONEERS Deering & McDonald, Real Estate and Merchandise, 15 South Seventh St. A. O. DEERING AUCTION CO. Real Estate Auctioneers The Best Way to Sell a Farm or Real Estate Is Our Way. Get in touch with us at once. Lock Box 142. Richmond, Ind. H. H JONE Auctioneer I sell anything at auction Real estate, stock sales and household goods. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phones Office U39; u - AUTOMOBILES. ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS City Gaiage, -tia iwui.. mi.i. Phone 1480. Tires and Accessories. Auto Inn L. G. Whitesell; accessories and repairing. Racine Tires. Quaker City Garage Carbon removed with oxygen. Akron made Miller Tires. BRICK AND CEMENT See The Miller-Kemper for all kinds of brick and cement work. Cor. North West Second and Center streets. Phones 3247-4347-4447. BUSINESS' COLLEGES Richmond Business College will furnish you with competent office help. Phone 2040. SEWING MACHINES White, Standard. Sterling and Golden Star agency. Supplies and repairs. Machines for rent. H. D. Lacey, 9 S. 7th. Phone 1756. PHOTOGRAPHER NOTICE KODAKERS Films for your Kodak. Headquarters "7T Amateur Finishing.- Best. work. 20TH CENTURY STUDIO 919 Main Street SECOND HAND STORES OPEN FOR BUSINESS We are now ready for business in our new location, 8 N. 6th 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. STORAGE FOR RfciN l biORAGE Private rooms and open space New concrete building RICHMONDSTORAGECO Phone 1412 Rear 19 S. 11 St.

Mrs. Celia Rollman Gives Reasons For Study of Bible in Schools

Reasons for supporting the study of the Bible in the public schools are given by Mrs. Celia Rollman, county superintendent of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union department, which is working to obtain Bible study. The following reasons are cited by Mrs. Rollman: "The Word of God, which made free schools, should hold an honored place in them. "The Bible is, and always has been, the standard of morals in this country, and should be in the hands of all the people. Especially should it be employed in training our youth for citizenship. "There are laws on the statue books of every state based on the deralog. If violators of the law are to be punished they should be taught the moral principles that underlie the law. "Many of our states provide in their school codes for moral training, making it as legal and as imperative as the training of the intellect. The recognized authoritative standard should be the standard of appeal in giving such training. "The Bible Is a book for nations as was awarded a diamond set fraternity pin valued at $60. Chi chapter is in receipt of a formal vote of thanks from the national j council for the convention. The chap-' ter also wishes to thank the Commercial club, business men and citizens for the interest taken and for tne co-operation in entertaining the visitors. AMUSEMENTS "Baby Mine" has sure been a bie success at the Murray theatre this, week, as there have been nothing but laughs. The play is as good as any ; yet presented by this popular com-i pany and the theatre goers of Rich-1 mond appreciated it by filling the theatre at each performance, even in ! such hot weather. The play will be ; given again tonight for the last time. "Kindling" For their forty-seventh week the Francis Sayles Players will offer a big production of Miss Margaret 111ington's big success "Kindling," by Charles Kenyon. The plot treats of a difficult subject in a clean and instructive manner and is interspersed with sufficient light humor to prevent the plot from dragging too much on the audience. Miss Olga Worth will fill an extremely difficult role, that of Maggie Schultz, an educated and poverty stricken denizen of a New York tenement house. A brief story of the play is, Maggie Schultz is fearful of bringing a little one to see the light of day in the overcrowded and unhealthy tenement district. Maggie is seized with a deTo Every Pal! ad inn mm This directory will appear triweekly during the entire year. It is the Palladium's desire to call the attention of its readers to this directory. For your convenience you will find under the different classifications many representative firms of Richmond. What does this mean to you and your business ? Your name under this heading will reach j thousands of Richmond people, as wen as placing you directly in touch with hundreds of people who come to Richmond, making this their trading center. An ad in the Palladium is a good business getter. Largest paper published in the Sixth Congressional District. For further information address : Live Wire Dept. Richmond Palladium PHONE 2566 GROCERIES Bo F. Albright Fireworks for the kiddies. Magazines and reading matter of all kinds. Cor. North Fifth and D streets. REAL ESTATELOANSAND INSURANCE Wm. H. Bradbury & Son do a general Insurance, Loan and Real Estate business. Westcott Block. Funk & Miller, Real Estate and Insurance, 205 Second National Bank Bldg. Phone 266. .:.... to Bennett & Foreman Farms and city property; 15 Kelly Bldg., Phone 2707. Insurance, Loans, Real Estate, 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. A. M. ROBERTS, REAL ESTATE City and farm properties. Liberty ave. R. No. 1. Phone 4171. Office Keys' Harness Store, 616 Main fit. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond Homes a Specialty Porterfield & Campbell Eighth and Main

well as Individuals, families and churches, and should, therefore, have a place in our educational institutions. "Originally the Bible had a place in all our public schools. It is only in recent years that pronounced oddosI-

tinn has arlaan Thnaa u- Yw nnnnua ita ' ...v. ...... . v . . m .av.au . ..v vuoc no use are the aggressors. "Opponents of its use are very persistent in their efforts and have succeeded in its exclusion from the schools in many of our cities and in some entire states. We who believe that Bible morality is essential to the J proper training of citizens should manifest a like diligence in support of its claims to its time-honored position. "National welfare is dependent upon the moral character of the citizens composing the nation. The Bible pronounces the doom of both intemperate individuals and liquor-cursed nations. Temperance is an essential part of Bible morality. "There is no reason why the Bible should be excluded from our school rooms. It is not a sectarian book. It is a voice of God to men in every relation of life." sire to go to Wyoming which seems a paradise compared with the filth and squalor in which she lives. Her husband, thrown out of work on acount of a strike, goes away with the last possible chance of saving the money, and she finally decides to steal it from her employer who is also the owner of the tenement in which she lives, which latter fact makes the crime more excusable in her own eyes. The other two acts of the play show how everything is fixed up when the curtain falls on the last act Maggif and her husband are on their way to Wyoming. "Kindling" will be the Francis Sayles Players offering at the Murray all next week, with the usual matinees. All seats will be reserved for the matinee on Saturday, July 4. The principal orphan asylum of Mos-; cow is supported chiefly by the tax on playing cards. NO TANGO, NO WIFE. NEW YtfitK. June 26. Mrs. Albert F. Wagner, suing for separation, deIt's Never Too Hot For us to do the right kind of Dry Cleainng on short notice. We clean and deliver on the day you want your work. FRENCH BENZOLE DRY; CLEANING THE CHAUNCEY CLEANING CO. Auto Delivery. Phone 2501 . 10.10 Main BICYCLES. MOTORCYCLES, ACCESSORIES and REPAIRS Elmer S. Smith. Motorcycles and Bicycles; 426 Main. Phone 1SC. HAT SHOP WAYNE HAT SHOP Corner 11th and Main Sts.. Cleans, Blocks and Trims Men's Hats, Cleans and Blocks Ladies' Panamas. We Make Soft Hats To Order at Factory Prices. "IIARNESS "AND- LE ATH E R GOODS ANNOUNCEMENT We have added to our line of high grade Harness and Collars, Auto Specialties. This line consists of auto cushion and top dress ing, Iamp Enamel, Greases, Soaps, ronsn, uicanizing (Jutiits ana many other articles. Every article guaranteed by BIRCK. The Harness Man, 509 Main Street. CONTRACTORS-AND BUILDERS The Miller-Kemper Co., ,,n'stlilt" I Buildings. North West Second and Center streets. Phones 3247-4347-4447. ! I Geo. M. Guyer Estimates cheerfully given. 1026 Sailor Street. Phone 3220. ""BUILDING MATERIALS The Miller-Kemper Co.. Lumber. Millwork and Building Material. Factory, North West Second and Center Sts. Phones 3247-4347-4447. "DYERS AND CLEANERSD. Moody Welling Dry Cleaning and Pressing. Phone 1072. HAIR GOODS AND NOTIONS HAIR GOOPS of every description made from your combings. Wigs and toupees repaired. Mary E. .Morse, 403 a. mn st. pnone 4U1S. HOTELS K E N M O R E No. 330, Main Street. ROOMS FORH'Ol"SEKEEPING. ROOMS FOR LODGING. Strictlv Modern. D. I. BRADY. PRINTING 100 Calling Cards, name printed, 20c; name and address, 25c; 500 Business Cards printed from your copy. $1.00; 500 Envelopes printed to order, $1.25; 500 Letterheads, Billheads or Statements, $1.25. Multigraph or Form Letters. We make from your copy. Get our prices. TONEY, the Printer, 9012 Main street. PLUMBING, HEATING AND LIGHTING. Everything in electric, gas. steam and water. Meerhoff, 9 S. 9th. Phone 1236. PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS Phone 1603. Take E'evator. G. G. WILCOXEN CHIROPRACTOR, Rooms 306-307 Colonial Bldg. 3rd Floor. Richmond, Ind. Office Hours 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. iu. Other hours by appointment. MRS. WILCOXEN. D. C Assistant

clared that her refusal 'to dance tha tango so angered her husband that he struck her and stepped on her toes.

SCALP TROUBLE FOR OVER TEH MS Small Bunches on Scalp. Itched; Formed Scale. . Hair Came Out. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment Cured in Two Months. 208 Harrison St.. tl'yria. Ohio. "Mr Casr wu a acalp traiikle. I first noticed Biaall bunrhea on my acalp which com xnenced to itch and I would arratch them and in time they (tot lancer, forming a arale or arab with a little pua. and chunks of hair would come out when I would cratch them off. It caused me to lose most of my hair. It became thin and dry and lifeless. I was troubled for over ten years with it until it (tot so bad I was ashamed to go to a barber to get my hair cut. "I tried everything I could get hold of. and . but received no cure until I commenced using Cuticura Soap and Ointment when the scale commenced to diappoar. The way I used the Cuticura Snap and Ointment was to wash my scalp twice a day with warm water and Cuticura Soap and rub on the Cuticura Ointment. 1 received benefit in a couple or weeks and wa cured in two months." (Signed) F. J. Basher. Jan. 2S. 1913. Why not have a clear skin, soft white hands, a clean scalp and good hair? It is your birthright. Cuticura Soap with an occasional use of Cuticura Ointment will bring about these coveted conditions in most cases when all rise fails. Sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card Cuticura. Icpt. T. Boston." WMen who shave and shampoo with Cuticura Soap will find it best for ik npnd scalp. "WE HEAT THE HARD TO HEAT Marshall Furnace Company of Marshall. Mich. B. D. Welch Local Representative. 17th and S. A Sts. Richmond, Ind. Phone No. 2739. SPECIAL Try Our Coffee, Roasted Today. H. G. HADLEY Phone 2292 WE CAN FIT YOU And with nose glasses, too, as steady and secure as spectacles, but far more becoming and far less conspicuous. DR. E. B. GROSVENOR Oculist OVER 715 MAIN STREET DR. A. O. MARTIN DENTIST Colonial Building Suite 212-213 Anton Stolle & Sons Richmond Rose Brands Meat and Lard Phone 1316 Laims At Legal Rate 2 Per Cent Per Month on Household Goods, Pianos, Livestock, Etc., from $10 to $250. Home Loan Go. 220 Colonial Bldg.. Phone 1509," Richmond Indiana.

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