Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 208, 13 July 1914 — Page 7

There Was One

A mrnr t mi? i.iu. iufcr i G4r Aee tfoc taietiJ row KAttw a vo IH UJX.UR BUT CoiwtTMCY J -n- owk, UVGV GIRL FROM AMERICA CAPTUREHOMTIIIEIIT Elimination Races Determine Entries in Big Balloon Contest. LONDON, July 13. The Daily Graphic contains a remarkably eulogistic and flattering article of how "The Girl From America" has captured all the strongholds of "frigid English society," not by the insidious influence of the almighty dollar, which might have opened the way into certain sections of the fashionable world a generation ago, but by her own "sterling qualities." The writer says: "It is a matter of edmmon knowledge that ten years ago the fair American who wished to know the 'right set' in this country was prepared to pay handsomely for the necessary introduction; today she is persona grata with the most exclusive circles, may be found at the cream of society dances and is among the leaders in the sacred cause of charity." He proceeds to record a conversation he had with a woman moving in the most exclusive set. She saya "there is something peculiarly refreshing and attractive about' the typical American girl she brings to this musty old world something of the broad open atmosphere of her own country. Her personality today ia something far more fascinating than it was a few years ago; she has become more anglicize arid there la an over-growing tendency to regard her more as a sister than as a cousin. You can tell her anywhere by her figure end her dress. The American girl ha3 proved her fitness to mix with the host people and she has come to stay As a hostess the American woman has no peer." MAKERS OF WEAPONS AGITATE FOR WARS LONDON, July 13. In a striking peace pamphlet circulated today, G. H. Perris states that the twelve chief ar mament companies of Great Britain have a capital of $220,000,000 and that the total capitalization of the British armament business is nearer $500,000,000 than $250,000,000. "Turkey is being equipped for a new conflict with Greece," he comments, "and with complete impartiali'.y of any kind of commerce Greece is being simultaneously equipped for this conflict, which means death to legitimate commerce, another arrest of civilization, and a shame to humanity. "While the British foreign office is endeavoring to maintain peace in the Near East, the British admiralty is lending missions of naval officers to both sides, in order to hasten, in cooperation with the contracting syndicates the preparation of their war forces. "So it is all over the world with an accompaniment of variegated scandal. Russia, Turkey, Greece, Italy, Spain, Norway, Sweden, Japan, China, Canada, Brazil Argentina, Chili, Peru, Mexico there is not a feud, or the possibility of a feud, but these tradesmen are at hand to egg on the rival adventurers, and to equip them with the latest instruments of the science and art of wholesale homicide." SUCCESS OF A MEDICINE. All things succeed which fill a real need; that a doctor is kept busy day and night proves his ability and skill; that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is sold in enormous quantities in almost every city, town and hamlet in America and in foreign countries as well proves its merit, and women are found everywhere who tell of health restored by its use. t Advertisement) NOTICE TO BIDDERS. State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss.: Notice is hereby given that the board of commissioners of Bald county will receive sealed proposals for new Umber floor on Woodard bridge one ind one-half miles south of Dublin, in jackson township. Bids will be received until 11 o'clock of Monday, August 3, 1914, for the completion of said work in accordance with the plans and specifications on ! file ia the office of the county auditor. Bida must be submitted on blanks designated by the state, which may be procured of the auditor. Each bid shall be accompanied by a personal or surety bond In a sum equal to the amount of the bid, and in all respects conform with the law governing such matters. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the board of commissioners of Wayne county. L. S. BOWMAN, Auditor Wayne County. (JulylS-20)

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AJNU SUXN TELUUKAM,

Little Thing that Jeff Overlooked

W6U- At jv A complete history of the penal farm bill, tracing it from its .origin, through its passage down to the appointment of George E. Seidel, president of the Richmond Commerical club, as a member of the penal farm board of trustees for three years, has been issued by the Commercial club. George E. Seidel, who was tne most active worker for the bill, John NL. Rupe, S. E. Swayne, James Carr, Charles Jordan and other workers are given proper credit for their work. Mr. Rupe drew up the penal farm act. From he time the plan was suggested until it wass passed, it was in the hands of Mr. Seidel. The movement started November 1, 1910, and was carried on by the Commercial club, backed by other organizations of the state. 8tory of Penal Farm. The history of the progress of the penal farm movement follows: Nov. 14, 1910 A plan was suggested to the Richmond Commercial club providing for short term prisoners being rnm npllpd to work and support them selves while doing time for petty offenseB, more particularly drunks. The suggestion met with the approval of the club and was referred to the committee on legislation, George B, Seidel, chairman. Dec 12, 1910 Committee on legislation reported that data was being collected to show the need of such an institution. Dec. 23, 1910 George E. Seidel, John L. Rupe and the secretary called upon Amos W. Butler, at his office in Indianapolis, to present the matter to him. He expressed intense interest In the movement and urged the committee to push forward. The committee invited Mr. Butler to come over and address the club on the subject of a penal farm, which he agreed to do at an early date. Vast Need Found. Jan. 3, 1911 Committee reported they had found a vast need for such an instution and recommended a movement be placed on foot to secure legislation which would provide for such state penal farm, and John L. Rupe was requested to draft a bill for such a law. Jan. 9, 1911 Amos W. Butler, at the invitation of the club, addressed the members on the Bubject of "The Need of Penal Farm for Indiana," after which John F. McCarthy presented the following resolution: Be It Resloved, That the Richmond Commercial Club hereby recognize the need of such legislation as will provide for suitabe "Penal Institutions" or Penal Farms wherein persons who have been sentenced to 6erve in county jails, or work houses, may be employed at such labor as will help in their maintenance, and we hereby pledge our efforts to secure such legislation as will operate toward the establishment of penal instutions available for this purpose. This resolution was unanimously adopted. Timothy Nicholson expressed the opinion the club should press the movement with all possible vigor, and have the movement placed before all the charity organizations and com mercial clubs in the state and solicit their help. Rev. Conrad Huber also strongly advocated that the matter be urged. Chairman Seidel, of the committee on legislation, advised the club that the work was being placed before the people of the state who were lining up in favor of the bill. Rupe Prepares Draft. j Jan. 10, 1911 John L. Rupe pre-, pares first draft of State Penal Farm I Bill. Jan. 19,1911 Meeting of the executive committee of the Federated Commercial clubs was attended by the secretary, who introduced the subject of a State Penal Farm, securing the endorsement of the executive committee with their promise to advocate it before the legislature. Committee consisting of James A. Carr, S. E. Swayne and the secretary visited Gov. Thomas R. Marshall and asked for his support for the State Penal Farm bill. Jan. 10, 1911 State Penal Farm Bill prepared by John L. Rupe introduced by Senator Walter S. Commons in the Senate. At the same time copies of the bill were mailed out by the Commercial club, to members of the legislature, commercial clubs, and charity organizations throughout the state. Feb. 6, 1911 Chairman Seidel reported the bill for penal farm was in the hands of the finance committee of the senate, known as Senate Bill No. 314, and a hearing would be given on Friday evening, February 10, and asked for representatives of the club to appear before the committee in behalf of the bill. Presented to Legislature. Feb. 13, 1911 George E. Seidel, chairman of the legislative committee

COMMERCIAL

IN PROMOTING

WlrU -

THAT RNHCH CLUB'S PART PENAL f reported the state penal farm bill had been presented in the senate, but was fearful that on afpnnn-rf inn appropriation which it dema,nd,ed(rJ:Eat the bill would not pass this session, but he hoped that it would result in the appointment of a commission by the governor to make investigation of conditions for the next two years and report to the 1913 legislature. Oct. 19, 1911 State meeting of the Federated Commercial' club held at In diana Harbor attended by the secreretary, who presented the question or state penal farm, and being chairman of the committee on resolutions, had the following resolution embodied in the report of the committee on resolutions:. Adopt Resolutions. Be it Resolved, By the Federation of Commercial Clubs of Indiana in regular annual session assembled, That we recognize the great and unnecessary burden which the taxpayers of this state are bearing in maintaining in demoralizing idleness the short-term prisoners serving time in county jails for petty offenses, while at the same time their families are an object of public charity, and That we recommend to all civic and charity organizations and public officials that they work in harmonious conjunction to secure such legislation at the 1913 session of our state legislature as will provide and secure the establishment of such correctional and penal institution as will compel these violators of our common law, that are now committed to county jails, to perform such labor as will compensate the state for their maintenance, and at the same time assist in providing for their families, and In order that we may co-operate in this movement we suggest that efforts be pursued to secure the enactment of a bill into law similar to the bill which was before the 1911 legislature for, consideration. Commission Chosen. Dec. 5, 1911 Letter received from Governor Thomas R. Marshall stating that he had appointed his commission to study the state penal farm question, the members being Senators Netterville and Hubberd and Representatives Corr and Carter. Sept. 24, 1912 State penal farm question presented to Federation of Labor in its state convention. Sept. 25, 1912 State penal farm question presented to county commissioners in their state convention. December 2, 1912 Committee on legislation, George E. Seidel, chairman, reported they were ready to renew the fight for the state penal farm before the 1913 legislature. 1912 meeting of the state charities attended by the secretaxyi "Who gave a talk on the state penal farm. Dec. 9, 1912 Messrs. Seidel and Rupe and the secretary attended the meeting of the state conference of charities and corrections in the interest of the state penal farm. Jan. 10, 1913 The commission appointed by the governor authorized by the 1913 legislature, made report to the sixty-eighth general assembly of Indiana recommending the establishment of the state penal farm. Order Five Hundred Copies. Referred to the committee on affairs of the Btate prison, and five hundred copies ordered printed and distributed to the members of the legislature. The Commercial clubhad printed copies of the bill and placed in the hands of the members of the legislature, commercial clubs and charity organizations over the state with the request for action favorable to penal farm and urged them to place the i matter before our representatives in a favorable light. Meetings were held before the legislative committees at various times, at which meetings the matter was urged j insistently and on the last day of the 1913 legislature, the bill having been i ntm1iAj4 nulrlA thiMiorli ttiD riiuti nf Vlna !

ARM

ing business, President S. E. Swayne of the Commercial club, called up the governor over long-distance telephone and reminded him of the assurance that he had given of his friendliness to the measure, and urged him to make it a personal matter to see that the bill was acted upon. The governor promised Mr. Swayne he would do so, with the result that the state penal farm bill became a law on March 14, 1913. Letter to Governor. March 19, 1913 The following petition was presented to the governor in the interest of having Mr. Seidel, who had acted as chairman of the legislative committee through the long campaign, appointed as one of the trustees: Richmond, Ind., March 19, 1913. To Governor S. W. Ralston, Indianapolis, Ind.:, We, the underifBJyejtizeB' ef

MONDAY, JULY 13, 1914

.UG CAN BUY A CH1CK&T) W0 GTT 4Q0 HetHS, '

WWTS ro. e(bS Af OoZeN TMKli20 A D

Richmond, respectfully recommend to to your favorable consideration for a position on the state penal farm commission, provided for by the recent legislature, the name of our fellowcitizen, George E. Seidel. Our reasons for recommending Mr. Seidel are as follows: 1. He is a man of splendid character and excellent business ability. 2. He has been the prime mover in the state-wide campaign to secure the law that provides for the establish- ! ment of a state penal farm. . 3. Because he has made a special study of the problems that the state penal farm is expected to solve, and of his well developed ideas of how to execute this law for the purpose for which it is intended. 4. Because he would bring to the commission the advantages of his careful investigations in this particular line, and his well-thought theories of application for the law, and the earnest and unselfish desire to see the law most efficiently executed. In view of the above reasons we feel justified in recommending Mr. Seidel to your favorable consideration. Respectfully submitted, COMMERCIAL CLUB. June 7, 1914 George E. Seidel was appointed by the governor. TRIBUTES FALL TO J.F. (Continued from Page One.) down, so to speak, with letters of recommendation, but Mr. Miller would 1,L fS fn th LI afn lS?JlV&JJ5

I""" ' JJ rZ " uiluZkT i how to make money quick. The Amfitness for the position which he was -rovu nrt nn, 1C8

seeking, Popular ss Railroader. The extremely cordial and friendly relations existing between Mr. Miller and his subordinates greatly endeared him to them, and no reonest for ser vice on his part was ever denied him by them. He was unusually popular throughout the railroad service, and it j t j 4. i i j old in the service, still refer In the most cordial and affectionate manner to some act of kindness they at one ttac, a, onnth., rOMiH . hi. han Mr. Miller's high sense of justice anH fair HcalW tn tho man under him merited the highest com - mendation. He always insisted upon fitness and real ability above everything else, and every man felt that his cause would be justly dealt with if brought to Mr. Miller's attention. ,. . . A. This was done even though those nearest to him were concerned, as the writer recalls an instance where he threatened to discharge his own brother from the railroad service on account of his desire to mete out fair nlav To nrip nr tn nthpr pmnlnvps It r - m was me interior oi me man mat ai - ways impressed him, and this quality inrro Viqt invlilnir nlcn anAaar-aA him Z ul :"r'X, " X" -r iu uic miiij ui iucu uuuci ilia ciu-

ployment. . 1 u"-. luiunuie, uau u, soon as these rugs are sold. Train. Great Men I wringers, almost everything. Wesley, Some oi Amrica's greatest railroad Bg0Wh&Sn N W. 2nd and Williams COLONIAL AUCTION CO. men look back with pride to the ca-! .P- . , , c u -r-u careers they had under Mr. Miller, and it , WANTED Lady or gentleman of fair 15 and 1 OOUtn 7tn btreet. is with pardonable pride that he re- i education to do some home work ! fers to these men as having begun or travel. Salary $15 to $18 per week i . 1 and expenses. Experience unneces- oAMrLh bpireua corsets at cost. Call

Mr. Miller enjoys the acquaintance rf m rT men i r nnhH Ufa tVinn nnoai. v. vx ii imuiiv saa.V' jrwooa bly any other railroad man. He was a personal friend of President McKinley and Senator Mark Hanna. His private car, the "38," which was a veritable palace on wheels, was ever at the disposal of President McKinley. No man ever exhibited a greater interest in his home town than Mr. miner. long Deiore tne advent or: the C. & O. railway when the Pennsylvania was without any railroad com-i petition in Richmond, the latter city was given preference over other cities where there was considerable comnetition. This was especially true with reference to the distribution of cars i to Richmond manufacturers Maintains Glen Park. mStliVJSf M muw Hill Vo . th?1StU-V; which he transferred to the no conveyance of property ii was . ever made to the city which the public has derived such h.fir.iot -dh. o mv0an,0 rrom Glen Miller park. Richmond has won much of its fame through its most beautiful park. It is not infrequent to hear passengers on passing through trains sav: "Oh. this is Richmond. where ,they have such a beautiful park." Many of our citizens do not know that Mr. Miller maintained this park before its conveyance to the city, for many years at his own expense for the public's benefit. He has ever cherished the highest civic pride. As a railroad man hla name stands among America's most prominent. As United States commissioner of the St. Louis World's Fair he discharged his duties with honor and credit to his home town and state. His life is eminently .worthy of emulation and should be an Inspiration to the youth of our land who wish to make the most of their lives. On his eighty-fourth birthday Richmond could not pay tribute to a more upright, loyal and faithful citizen. May he be - spared for many years to come to find solace in rehearsing to his many friends the eventful epochs of hia noble life- - -

. n f Quite A GfeT Tne Couvt& V, I TR.OE BOV THC CKICXCM TRrA , ,

PALLADIUM WANT ADS Telephone Number 2566 ONE CENT A WORD 7 Days for the Price of 5 WANTED WANTED Men. Our increasing busincB demands that we have more men working out of our Richmond office, also resident manager in Eaton, New Paris, Greenville, Union City, Winchester, Liberty, Cambridge City, New Castle. We send an experienced man on the field to help you build a business of your own. If you desire a future with a good income, see Mr. Blue, State Manager, at Westcott hotel, July 13 and 14. The thing necessary, "Ambition to do and to be." WANTED Girl or woman for housework. 507 S. 8th st. 13-lt WANTED Place on farm by married man; experienced. 1136 N. I st. 13-2t AGENTS WANTED Wonderful opportunity, act quick, sell "Ambrew" ' rrnri-rt t wa 4- Door Tvr ror f molrna ly legal; enormous profits; large sales. POal today and we'll show you 13-lt I WANTED Work on farm bv exDeri enced hand. Address 44 S. 5th st. 13-2t WANTED Work as janitor. Address i j 4 S. 5th st 13-2t itAnijiij nu mca : iiuu ton imun ixr i vpnn A ij , itrk ,ht.V ' . Protect ,??ur Jrdf as;4 hey mfy brlng J'OU wealt,h- Write today and get our I free books, "Millions in Patents, T,tctT, 3 1 Inventions," and "Patent OUJflB. AUUreBS nanuoipo V.U., j,v i ! Pe" 20' Patent Attorneys, Vashj lngton' D- c- lwt j WANTED House work, work by the hour. 17 S. 5th st. ll-2t . ; I WANTED House work. Address General Housework, care PallaI jium ll-2t .-TrK ; i u ANTED ork in restaurant. AdI UItss CBre rawaaium. iwi WANTED Washings. C. D., care u-1: ; Palladium. rmn t-i i . uiiiu ui iiiumua iui uis iui kuuu lint u- , ware stock. J. H. A. Ross, Linden hotel, Indianapolis. ll-3t - ! WANTED-You to know that we reK, . , .. uu.. ,. Address P- - Box 41- Richmond - 5-( I . , ,. ,. WANTED Furniture repairing and carpenter work. Grove Robbins. Phone 3273. S-7t ; WANTED Two or three furnished ! rooms by August 1, good location, ' Address R. H., care Palaldium. 8-7t WANTED Girl to assist with house- . work phone 3710. 8-7t WANTED Position by young widow as housekeeper for widower; cau furnish good references; no objection t country. Address D. M., care Palladium. 8-7t ; WANTED 5 or 6 room house, double or single, bath and furnace, prefer able east. Phone 3728. Rt 1 MaxVelstoddaTd r Dan'onTrush 1 Everette-Sampson and Columbia autoi j , iuuuiics, any iiiuuti, wiiu uesire repair Parts shipped in an extra hurry wire or address order to New PasHa Ind ' --- -- stanlev Edwards Co., distributors, who So to factory personally and ship with!n one hour from recpiPt of order. Try it once 9-14t LET me build your new house and j furnish the plans. J I Phone 4759. H. Doherty. 9-7t WANTED To buy good second hand safe. Box 37, Greensfork, Ind. 9-7t WANTED Position as maid in store or doctor's office. Good reference Addresi Maid care Palladium. 9-5t WANf EBPailidTum of December 2.f, 1013. Leave at Palladium office. 9-7t FOR CARPET cieaiilug phune fcbaO. may-15to-aug-15 RAILROAD firemen, brakemen, $120; experience unnecessary; send age; postage. Railway, care Palladium. 6-7t NOTICE Get Combs for chimney and ; house repairing, 217 N. 13th St. 7-7t WANTED Boiler repairs, we also buy, sell or exchange boilers, engines and machinery. Thos. Turner, rear 33 S. 6th st. Phone 4333. 6-eod-tf WANTED A copy of old anti-slavery song book. Leave at the Palladium lofiUca.

10-7LJ.SUI

WANTED Continued

WANTED Washings. St. 203 S. 9th. 10-7t WANTED Salesladies. Hoosler Store. 10-tf FOR RENT FOR RENT Suite of rooms, furnished or unfurnished, bath, both waters, gas, electricity; reasonable; private. 323 Lincoln St. 13-lt FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; no children. 423 N. 11th st. 13-2t FOR RENT Two modern seven room dwellings at reasonable price to right party. Phone 2160. Dye 4k Price. ll-2t FOR RENT 7 room cottage, 425 Pearl st. Call 421 Pearl st. 11-tf FOR RENT Nice 5 room bungalow. Phone 2098. 9-7t FOR RENT High grade modern apartment. W. H. Bradbury a Son, Westcott Block. 24-tf FOR RENT Furnished modern room. 214 N. 12th street 16-tf FOR RENT Modern 6 room house, corner First and Pearl; finest loca tion in the city. Phone 2477. 23-tf FOR RENT Flats, 208 and 210 S. 8th. Call 214 S. 8th. 7-7 1 FOR RENT9th. -Furnished room, 217 N. ! 7-7t FOR RENT House S. 3rd and C.I 7-7t! I rnone iu. FOR RENT Furnished rooms. 1U1 8-30t - 1 N. 9th st. FOR RENT Two six room houses, ! reasonable terms. Call at 719 N. W. I 5th st. 8-tf ' FOR RENT Furnished rooms for housekeeping. 44 Ft. W ayne ave. a-tf evt ut.'v-t Th .i n.t r.ir , tnson Trust company Buiiamg, con- j aisting of five rooms strictly mod- j ern Inquire Dickiaion Trust Com-! nsnT. 4-tfi tv- . ;u.j vrr I run n.r. l o luruioueu iuuuis iui light housekeeping. 1015 S. A. 10-7t FOR SALE LOOK! LOOK! We have one fine 9-tail. Red Fox Rug a good one.! Akn 7 Ron Cat Riiac Mnt , i i i i ! oc &uiu uy lumuiiuw evening, . . . ... t , , Rft RUTP and lnVPStlEatP. Price less rha nnh-if ,hMP vaW Lnt-nf ri " j at 401 X. With at 401 N. 19th st. Phone 3788. Mrs. FOR SALE Furnished rooming I house, good location, owners leav - ing city. Address Location, care Pal - ladium. 13-3t I FOR SALE Motorcycle, $30 for quick sale. 1306 Harris St. 13-7t FOR SALE Paige roadster I 301 Kinsey after 6 p. m. Inquire 13-7t i 5DoTi po;7(;rtii; . . ; FOR SALE Special this week. Any ! ,f 'B ur "ore $1 S. 7th st. Phone 1756. FOR SALE Sboats, brood sows and pigs. O. E. Fulgham, Phone 3136. 10-71 FOR SALE, RENT OR TRADE Two tledwd DyLynn, Ind. 10-7t FOR SALE Automobile delivery car, - J cvlinnpr r.rst rlsiM nnii I tlnn - Bricker's Auto Station, 1113 and 1115 Main fit. 107t . ,, , FOR SALE Cigar store and pool room doing good business: good location; good reason for selling. Address T. K., care Palladium. 10-3t FOR P..LE Building material from old house at corner of N. 9th and Sailor sts. Inquire W. E. McMurphy, 31 N.9th st 10-tf FOR SALE 12 gauge automatic6hot gun cheap, 318 Main street. Phone 1493. 7-7t FOR SALE Choice Hampshire boars. Phone 3015, N. P. Wilson, 1101 North We9t 5th St. 7-7t YbR SALE High grade Holstein cows, heifers and bull calves. Call and see or write H. Warren, Milton, Ind. 7-7t FOR SALE Gooi d work horse. 1127 8-tf Main st. FOR SALE Scotch collie pups. Phone 57-M. Greensfork. Wm. Feasel. 8-7t FOR SALE Player piano, - good as new. 125 S. 6th fit. Phone 4170. 9-7t FOR SALE Milch cows and heifers. O. E. Fulgham. Phone 3136. 10-7t FOR SALE eron fUllea. O. E. Fulgham. Phone uJ

PAG383VB2I

By f Bud" Fisher FOR SALE Continued FOR SALE Mowers, rakes, flat beds, vehicles all knids, nice as new. 317 N. A st. 6-7t FOR SALE An Evinrude motor In good condition. Phone 3721. 6-7t FOR SALE General purpose mare; good buggy and harness. 736 N. 10th st. 6-7t FOR SALE Spring frys. all kindso! poultry; delivered Saturday. Phone 4033. . 318 N. 17th st. 10-eod-7t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE BARGAIN in central Michigan farms. Wrfte for free list. Address Philip Lippett, Stanton, Mich. 13-7t FOR SALE Six room modern home at 1117 S. 8th st., direct from owner. Address H. Dettmer, 2525 Thomas st.. Fort Wayne, Ind. jl3-lmo FOR SALE 7 6th st. room house. 446 S. lS-3t Farms and City Property For Sale Building lots and residences In all parts of the city. We write all klads of insurance, rent properties, loaa money and make surety bonds. WM. BRADBURY & SON Rooms 1 and 3. Westcott Block FOR SALE House. Randolph. large lot. 332 7-7t ' FOR SALE The biggest bargain ever offered in a good home. Phone 4347. FOR SALE-A11 or any part of 57 shares of stock in the Farmers' State Bank, Boston, Ind. Will W. Reller, Richmond, Ind. 10-7t , r J IX. 3Aljlr-"A UUtt modern home. - FOR SALE Or will trade for smaller farm, 170 acres of good level improved land in Henry county. Address Box 123. Palladium. 6-7t i . FOR SALE 7 room house with turnace. Phone 444 . FOR SALE An Ideal home, strictly modern. Immediate possession. Phone 3247. FOR SALE 6 room cottage, one tot -to foot fronj, fine investment, splendid location. Address B, care Palladium. 20 tf BUSINESS CLASSIFIED j slIOK REPAIRING W. C Mevern. ' 222 Randolph st. 13-7t i . WE REPAIR almost everything. Call ed for and delivered free. esley Brown & Son. SEE MOORE & OGBORN For all kinds of insurance, bonds and loans, real estate and rentals. Room 16, 1. O. O. F. building. Insurance Loans. Real EsI r r r r

3.otirare, iem voiicxwuii:. j. d.

rulgham, Over W Main 2t. nUnpa iiii ; ,1U1IC j A. M. ROBERTS, REAL ESTATE ntv and farm nronerties. Liberty ave. R. No. 1. Phone 4171. Office Keys' Harness Store. 616 Main st 7-i s o -t i Q SELL R . Ff f loans and Insurance. Over 710 Main Street Phones: Residence 3078; Office 2962. 4 ACRES j 8 room housc. outu.ldings. level land, just outside city limits, can be bought for the cost of the house. I have several small places for sale and trade. 36 ACRES 6 room house and one mile from small town. A bargain at $3,000. See me. for I have something that will interest you in real estate. H JONES. Auctioneer I sell anything at auction Real estate, stock sales and household goods." Satisfaction guaranteed. Phones Office 1439; Residence 2570.' 124 and 126 North Sixth St. LOST LOST Blue serge coat between School street and Webster. Return to Palladium. Reward. 13-7t FOUND I FOUND Bunch of keys. Call at Fer-

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