Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 293, 20 October 1914 — Page 9

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CITY TOJELL ELK Council Authorizes Decrease in Herd. A resolution which gives the board of works power to decrease the elk ! herd at GJen Miller park, was passed .last night. The board will sell six of the animals at prices ranging from $30 to $50. A clause was inserted by which the board will not be compelled to appraise the elk before selling them. There will be four elk left in the j park family. With the kindly advent j v i .v. . Ul luo Dlur IU nagerie next spring, the counciimen hope to have three or four members added to the herd. GLEN KARN, OHIO. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson of Winchester are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Addison Harrison. II. C. Coyle of Columbus was her Thursday to meet with the business men relatives to furnishing the town gas. It was decided to postpone piping the town until spring. Miss Olga Jones, Mr. Becknell of Union City, Mr. Heck, Miss Jessie Kimmerling and Loral Ross were entertained Sunday evening by Miss Nola Richards. Miss Mae Thomas has gone to Union City to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore are the parents of a baby girl, born Friday. Mrs. Moore was formerly Miss Mary White of Whitewater. Tom Smith of Whitewater is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Mary Chenoweta. Dr. and Mrs. Meeks have gone to Cincinnati to spend the winter. Monroe Richards and wife took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rudicel. Miss Flossie Diehl went to Greenville Friday to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Chenoweth visited Raymond Chenoweth and wif Sunday. Bertha Dickey and daughter spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoke. The Dramatic club orchestra will meet Wednesday night at the home of (). A. Downing. The club is preparing for a play to be given Halloween. Mrs. Henry Schroeder and Mrs. Gertrude Boren of Bethel visited Mrs. Geneva Rudicel Friday. Miss Nola Tillson spent last week with Mrs. C. E. Fulkerson. Klza Coppock and family visited his daughter, Mrs. Nelly Spencer at Dodson Sunday. Miss Ethel Stonerock, who teaches at Dodson spent Sunday with her parents at Greenville. Mrs. Bowman of New Madison has returned home after a visit to her son Frank, and wife. Miss Norene Harlcy came from Pittsburg Friday for a few days' visit; w nQror,t anri ivi-a ua,iv with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Harley. Orville Southard, who is attending wchool at Greenville, spent Sunday with his parents V. 1). Chenoweth went to Indianapo-1 lis last wek and purchased an automobile. H. Brooks of Marion, O., was here last week on business. Mrs. Noah Richards visited her ' daughter, Mrs. Herman Horn, Friday. Stanley, Ruby and Harry Downing and Mae Horn spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rudicel. R. C. Stoltz, of Indianapolis was here Friday. Mrs. Anna Beetley is visiting her son, Cecil, at Lynn. Apply Sloan's Freely For Lumbago. Your attacks of Lumbago are not nearly so hopeless as they seem. You I can relieve them almost instantly by a simple application of Sloan's Liniment on the back and loins. Lumbago is a form of rheumatism, and yields perfectly to Sloan's which penetrates quickly all in through the sore,

tender muscles, limbers up the back'tory by causing the vote on the Hob

and makes it feel fine. Get a bottle j of Sloan'B Liniment for 25 cents of any druggist and have it in the house j against colds, sore and swollen joints, rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it does give almost instant relief. (Advertisement.) FEDS TO INVADE CINCINNATI FIELD BY LEASED WIRE. CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 20. That the Federal league backers in Cincinnati are prepared to file papers immediately for the placing of a team in this city and that they only await an answer from President Herrmann of the Cincinnati National league team as to -whether the latter has any objection to the new league using the name "Cincinnati Baseball Club" for their Cincinnati team was the information contained in a letter addressed to Mr. Herrmann by Atlorney Paul V. Connolly, representing the Federals In thUcity.

Make it For Life!

VOTE AND TEMPERANCE CAUSES CONSIDERED ONE

The following is taken from report of the Wayne county W. C. T. U. convention held in Richmond, Oct. 1914. Most of us still live in a wet city, where there are 58 saloons, with three saloons outside of Richmond, making 61 saloons in the county. The number of arrests since Sept. 1913, to Sept. 1914, was 1204, of which number 473 w-ere drunks. We have the same number of police officers as last year and their salaries are the same. The city receives $14,500.00 for i saloon license, of which $6,144.06 goes into tne scnooi iuna. The saloons In the county pay the city, county and the state the sum of $27,450 for the privilege of destroying our men, boys and girls and for the breaking up of homes. Who pays this saloon license? It is In most cases the day laborer and the wash woman. Our county jail had 497 persons confined therein during the year at a cost of 40 cents per day for board alone. Most temperance people of the oounty favor a new state constitution in which shall be incorporated Wornans Suffrage and State Prohibition of the liquor traffic. ROWENA E. RANDLE, State W. C. T. U. Supt. Law and Statistics. Gives Annual Report. Annual report of the state superintendent of the department of law and statistics, 1914, given at the state W. C. T. U. convention held in Brazil. To the State W. C. T. U. of Indiana: Since my report, one year ago, many notable things have transpired throughout the world, the national and the state, some of which are to our advantage and others of which we regret. In the first place the war in Europe, which has been in progress but a few weeks, is at first though the greatest calamity which has ever befallen this world throughout the ages of history, and the momentus results of which no one is yet able to discern. It is problemetical as to what influence, if any, the European war will have upon the temperance wark in the state and nation. It will probably detract some from the attention that would overwise be given to our cause, but I think not a great deal. The neoDle have made un their minds to oust the saloon and they are going to do it. War May Bring Peace. But the awful sacrifice of life and property in the European war may in the end produce a very long era of peace and good will throughout the world, and perhaps the final extinction of militarism, and it will in all probability result in a great forward advance of the cause of temperance throughout the world, as the good results of total abstainance is brought M',, " , r,. Zli.m Z In authority Witness the proclamation . i i . . . V, n44At;nn fi 1 1., of the Emperor of Germany when he prohibits the use of alcoholic stimulants by all of his subjects during the mobilization of his army, and throughm,t th nntinianr nf th war This Ha . fnt. ntimont Vmt fr purely utilitarian purposes and in the cause of effeciency, and in order that his subjects might not convey an orderly procedude into a national riot. Also the Czar of Russia has prohibited the sale of liquors in his realm for the duration of the war. I would also like to add that England decreased its expenditures for drink last year over seven and a half million dollars. All of which, you see, Is tending toward the abolition of the drink evil throughout the world. Cause on Advance. In the nation our cause is advancing both in the states and in congress. The old dominion of Virginia has sworn off and has climbed upon the water wagon, and it is now the tenth prohibition state in our union. Our cause in Congress gained, a vicson bill delayed until the December session, then the various elections will be Over and members will feel free to vote more nearly their true sentiments upon the liquor question Sentiment in congress seems to be strong for the total Prohibition of the liquor traffic, but if a vote had been forced before the November elections we would no doubt have lost out, because of the fear by many members of their wet constituents, but with the elections out of the way there will be a chance of favorable action for an amendment to the national constitution. I am sorry to have to say that our own state is absolutely controlled by the whiskey element, and no relief is in sight except by way of a state constitutional convention, for which we should see to it that proper men are elected to that convention who are pledged to incorporate absolute prohibition in the new constitution. Asks for Suffrage. We should also see to it that equal suffrage is also incorporated In our new constitution, for while it is right

per t tt might, also b rmj mftfol

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

and important in case the prohibition plank failed. This is a long way around, but it seems to be the only way that Indiana can be renovated, aside from the larger and ultimate expedient' of national prohibition. For over six years we have tried local option and still there are 3807 saloons in the state of Indiana. Our local option election law is not adapted to free our state, for while there is no doubt but that a majority of the electroate is opposed to the liquor traffic, the political trickery of the opposition is entirely too much for us to control, and it usually offsets an honest majority who are against the saloon. Our antique law permitting foreigners to vote, upon a simple declaration of intention to become citizens, but who may never become naturalized, is one of the disgraces of our state, and it is a very fruitful source for the whiskey bosses. Foreigner May Vote. Just think of it! You and I can not vote in a political election, neither can our boys who are twenty years of age, although you and the boys may be conversant with our natural history, may know the needs of the country, and may be familiar with the modus operandi of elections, yet we must stand back with folded hands while some illiterate from the south of Europe who knows nothing of this country, and who may have only recently landed on our shores, and who is now a subject of some foreign potentate, and who never voted in his life, may walk up and vote. And what does he vote? Not his sentiments, for he liasen't any that harmonizes with this country. Not for the candidates, for he has never heard of them, and does not know what they stand for. He simply votes as instructed by the political boss, who advances him the "mon." And you know the influence of the boss who prostitutes the voters and thrwarts the will of the honest people. Equal suffrage will overcome bossism, and an honest ballot will, free us from the incumbent of strong drink and its chain of misery and of crime. As to whether or not the voter in November will favor the holding of a constitutional convention next year, will be altogether dependent upon the voters who want prohibition. A Democratic legislature has provided for the holding of the convention, subject to the will of the people, the Progressive, the Republican and the Socialistic parties have in their party platforms declared for the same, and the Prohibition party stands committeed to the plocing of Prohibition in the new constitution if the constitution is authorized, the various women's organizations of the state support it, while the liquor interests alone are fighting it with might and main. I think that the same convention that will give us Prohibition will also give us woman's suffrage. As a rule the- same persons opposed to prohibition also oppose woman's suffrage Rheumatism, Uric Acid,Bright's Disease Result Largely from AutoIntoxication, or Internal Poisoning, Aggravated by Constipation. There's Nothing so Good as USOLINE To Keep Bowels Regular. The process of digestion and assimilation Is continuous, we might almost say timed, and automatic. If every organ ts able to do its work properly, everything goes all right and we are strong and healthy. But If the even procession Is blocked anywhere, then trouble commences. Now, we nearly all eat at every meal time, generally we eat too much. But suppose our bowels are irregular, constipated, and that the .wastes are net being carried out promptly. What happens? The wastes accumulate, are packed in, becoming a poisoned mass tilling up more of the bowels. The whole system is contaminated and we have all sorts of troubles. This Is "Anto-Intoxicatlon," and one most serious result ts an accumulation of nrle acid, rheumatism, and preparing the way for Brlght's Disease. Ton don't need physic, purgatives and Violent cathartics. Leave drugs alone and simply take I'SOXINE. It passes right Into the bowels and softens the accumulations, lubricates the passages, and causes the movements of the bowels to resume In normal, healthy, painless, regular way. Constipation disappears and with It the uric acid. I'SOLINE Is a pnre, colorless, tasteless and odorless, mineral oil. Pleasant to take for chil dren as wen as aauits. pTk. I'se It to keep the bowels rlT.ilw right, and, barring aeel- ' ' dents, yon are entitled ta a long, healthy, useful life. Try VSOLINE, Imported enly by OIL PRODUCTS COMPANY, New York, and sold by druggists generally. Three sizes. 25c. and 50c. a larae bottle, and SI a E07 Be sure this Trade-Mark is on the Package. three pint tin. Also la capsules, S dos. in a box, 80c. write for printed matter. Ask or

AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, OCT. 20, 1914

while, vice versa, people in favor of outlawing the saloon are also in favor of giving woman the ballot. In fact women's suffrage will perhaps be a little easier . of attainment than prohibition, although the two go closely together, and the attainment of the former will ultimately assure the success of the latter. Thirty Counties Dry. Thirty of our counties are dry now; 61 partly dry many of them being wet in only one place and only one Vanderburg is wet in all of its parts. Since September 1913, there have been 32 local option elections held, of which number 25 have resulted in dry victories, and seven in wet . The most notable dry victories have been in Muncie and Greensburg, which resulted in the closing of 36 saloons. All told over 50 saloons have been closed as the result of these elections, and I think I am right when I say that only two saloons have been re-opened. The number of retail liquor licenses issued in Indiana during the year is 3807, while in 1911 there were 3955. The amount of revenue paid into the various taxing units by both retail and wholesale licenses, is approximately $2,100,000,000.00. The amount of license revenue distributed by county auditors into township school funds is $825,563.57. From the reports I have received from the county superintendents of my department I find that it is almost the unanimous opinion of bankers and business men that business is better in dry territory than it is in wet, and it is in fact the universal testimony of business men that the removal of saloons results in a stimulation of business, making it greater and of better quality. Half Arrests for Drunks. The reports show further that over one-half of the arrests in the state are for drunkeness. And the indications are that the people generally are in favor of woman's suffrage. An the temperance people are generally in favor of a new state constitution. The unions generally, throughout the state, observed peace day, praying that the war in Europe may be settled speedily. in conclusion I would say that we still have a big job ahead of us and we must all put our shoulders to the wheels and each have a part in making our state dry, and in assisting our nation in getting out of the liquor business and by so doing we will make our country more prosperous, lower the high cost of living, make the people more happy, solving many of the moral and political problems which vex our land and thereby hasten the coming of our lord. ROWENA E. RANDLE. State Supt. Law and Statistics. Would You Believe It? People often accept statements with a sort of mental reservation as much as to say, "I am not convinced," which leads us to remark that there is nothing that will so thoroughly satisfy you of the excellence of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as a personal trial. Mrs. John Fishton. Peru, Ind., who used this remedy in her family for the past ten years, says of it, "I always give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to my children when sick with coughs or colds. I like it better than any other because they take it willingly and it is free from narcotics. It has never failed to give immediate relief." For sale by all dealers. adv. CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond, Ind., Oct. 19, 1914. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Notice is hereby given by the board of public works of the city of Richmond, Indiana, that on the 19th day of October, 1914, they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following described public improvement, as authorized by the improvement resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 411, 1914. For the improvement of South Q street, by constructing cement curb, gutter and 5 foot sidewalks on both sides of street from South Eighth to South Thirteenth street. Also grading and graveling the roadway from South Ninth to Thirteenth street. Said improvement is intersected by the following named streets and alleys: South Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth and the west side of Thirteenth street, and the alleys between South Ninth and Thirteenth street, inclusive, running north and south from South G street, Persons interested in or affected by said public improvement are hereby notified that the board of public works of said city has fixed Monday, November 9, 1914, 9 o'clock a. m., as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said roll and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing prima facie assessments, with the names of owner and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the board of public works of said city. Alfred Bavls, Charles E. Marlatt, John McMinn, 19-Vw Board of. PubUo Works.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS Telephone Number 2565 ONE CENT A WORD

WANTED WANTED Secondhand visible type writer of standard make. Must be in good condition and reasonable price. M. J. Harrison, 1004 Main. 20-lt WANTED Household goods for our next sale, Saturday, Oct. 24. We sell it quick and get you a good price. DEERIXG & MacDONALD, AUCTION COMPANY, 15 and 17 SOUTH 7th St. WANTED Good girl in family of four. No washing; good room and wages. Address Lock Box 339. 20-lt WANTED Situation as house maid; fond of children. 34 N. 10th st. 20-2t STOVES to repair, new grates, bars, shakers and parts furnished for all makes of stoves and furnaces. Phone 3086. Wesley Brown & Son. We will call and give prices. WANTED Middle aged man and wife to go into country for winter and help take care of an old couple. Address "Country," care Palladium. 19-3t WANTED Work by boy of 16 years outside of school hours. Phone 3152. 19-2t WANTED Early hatched white or brown, Leghorn pullets. Everett White, Hollansburg, O. 14-7t WANTED To buy gents' clothing, guns and revolvers. 8 N. 8th st. J. M. Lacey. WANTED All kinds or repair work, pictures framed, baby cabs re-tired, all kinds of edge tools sharpened. We repair everything. Brown-Darnell Co., 1020 Main st. Phone 1936. wAXTEEP Confinement nursing, $1.00 day, and diseases $10 week. 162 Ft. Wayne ave. 17-2t WANTED Keep your mind and eye on 9. 19th st., Reeveston Place. Improvement will be completed in a few weeks. WANTED Everybody suffering with piles, fistula, fissures, go to Quigley's drug store for S. U. Tarney's Positive, Painless Pile Cure. Best on - o j in. i rti j WILL give an elderly lady home at reasonable price. Home, care Palladium. a good Address 17-3t WANTED Reliable married man to work on farm, references required. Address "G," care Palladium. 17-7t FOR RENT FOR RENT 2 room flat furnished for housekeeping down stairs. Strictly private, 46 S1 11th. 20-tf FOR'RENT Six room house $167 No. 319 N. 8th St., three room flat over 603 N. 13th St., $8.50. O. B. Fulgham. over 710 Main. Phone 2233. 20-2t FOR RENT House, electricity, gas, .$8. Phone 1078. 20-7t FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished room for lady. 276 Ft. Wayne avenue. 20-7t FARMS FOR CASH RENT Address "Farmer," care Palladium. 19-7t FOR RENT Rooms, board or cooking privileges if desired. 103 N. 17tn Bt. 19-tf FOR RENT 7 room brick house. 127 S. 11th st. Phone 3724. 19 -2t FOR RENT 5" roonThou8e, electric light, both kinds water. 1724 N. F st. Call 310 N. 8th st. Phone 2612. 19-7t F'OR ivENT 9 room house, electric light, both waters, barn, 2 acres of ground. 210 Linden ave. 19-7t FO RRENT FlIrnTsTieTroom for light housekeeping. 1319 N. F st. 19-3t TO-LETStTictly modern single six rooms and soft water bath. 2301 N. E on car line. Careful tenant $18.00. Phone 173th FOR RENT Furnished flats, steam heat, bath. 330 Main. 14-7t FOR RENT Three "unfurnished rooms. 123 N. 17th st. 14-8t For Rent 4 room house, 80 John st., $9.00 per month. 2 p room houses, 505507 S. 5th St., $13.00 per month. Call H. C. Bullerdick & Son, 529 S. 5th St. Phojie1235: 9-tf FOR RENT 3 rooms upstairs, 513 N, D St. at $8. Have gas, water and electric lights. Phone 2477. 12tf FOR RENT 5 room house, modern, 203 North 21st St. 13-7t FOR RENT In Keystone, high giaue modern apartment. Jonas Gaar, 1426 Main st. 8-tf FOR RENT Four acres and seven room house. Call 221 S. B st. 17-3t POR RENT Cottage with two acres of ground. Call at 1022 S. C st H, H, JohaunlnA

FOR RENT Continued

FR RENT Modern flat. 128 S. 10th j st. 19-7t ' FORRENT 8 room modern house, j Phone 2197. 19-4t j FOR RENT Modern furnished room ; for man and wife or two ladies. 219 i S. 9th st. 19-2t FOR RENT 6 room house, electric light, both kinds water. 511 S. 5th st Phone 1235 or 1419. 8-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE Good hunting dog. 314 S. Uth. 20-lt ' FOR SALE 5 passenger Reo automo-i bile, reasonable, good condition, 321 ' N. 3rd St. 20-lt' FOR SALE See Ad in Saturday's paper, page two. You can have a new Standard Sewing Machine put in your home for 5 cents. FOR SALE Cheap, Peninsular coal heating stove. Call 1517 N. D. 20-lt FOR SALE Healthy, lanky, thorough- j bred Duroc males. Commons, Web- i ster, 5144C. 20-7t ! FOR PRIVATE SALE Good lot chol-; era immune big type Poland China i boars. Jones & Pike, Centerville, Ind. ! 19-7t PGR SALE At a great bargain, if sold at once, a large size baseburner. 309 S. 11th st. 19-7t FOR SALE One 30 vol. encyclopedia, I late edition; one turning lathe, foot! or steam power; carpenter and pat-', tern makers' tools. L. Petry, 744 S. 6th st., Richmond, Ind. 19-7t FOR SALE Ferrets, $4.00 and $4.50. Phone 1856 or 4179. 7-tf FOR SALE Typewriter, good as new. Thone 2560. 16-7t FOR SALE Slightly used $800 plaver at $425. W. C. Vore, 732 N. 10th st. 16-7t FOR SALE-Kindling wood. Call Miller - Kemper Co. Phone 3247. i7 FOR SALE Sewing machine and bicycle, 8 N. 8th. J. M. Lacey. 13-7t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 28 Acres at chester, 20 acres tillable, balance some rolling but in blue grass pasture with running water. Priced to sell. $55 per acre. 42 Acres 4 miles north of the city. Good 7 room house, fair big barn. $4,000. 45 Acres raes from Richmond on stone road. Not all tillable, but general purpose farm. Good 7 room house with furnace, buggy shed and chicken house. 4 Acres on cement road, 7 room house, good barn. Just the place to raise chickens, and only $2,250. FUNK & MILLER, 205 2nd National Bank Bldg. Phone 2766. FOR SALE Lot and house built after yoisr plan or will plan for you. Cash or installments. 103 N. 17th. 19-tf FOR SALE Modern 6 room cottage; also modern house to rent. Phone 3040. 14-7t FOR SAIJE New cottage, bargain, cash or payments. Rent $10. Phone 3016. 19-2t FOR SALE A fine modern residence. Phone 3247. POR SALE 6 room modern house, immediate possession. Phone 3234. F. H. MEEK, Auctioneer. Pure tred live stock, real estate and farm sales. Richmond, Ind. Rural Route No. 1. Phone 4024. SEE the Home Builders, Room 240, Colonial building, about S. 19th St., Reeveston.

Farm

ITie William Culbertson Farm of 80 acres, located 9 mile Northwest of Richmond, on the Centerville and Williamsburg Pike (excellent location) all level land, with 1 2 acres of good timber, six room brick house with summer kitchen, and a

good barn. This is an unusual fine 80 acres

''Km3 m a jrooa neignDornooa.

, . . DickSirnsoini

PAGE NINE

By "Bud" Fisher FOR SALE REAL ES- . TATE Continued. FOR SALE $100 cash, balance like rent. $15 per month. 5 rooms and bath. 2310 N. F 6t. Phone 1730. FOR SALE City and Country Homes. PORTERFIELD, Kelly Block. 8th and Main. FOR SALE Cottage, Falrview. $50 cash, balance $12.00 per month. Phone 1730. FOR SALE New Phone 4347. modern home. SOUTH 19th st. will have all improvements and cluster lights. Go look it over. W. H. DAVIS 444 West Main Street. Ohio and Indiana Farms City Property. Phone 3173. WORK on S. 19th is progressing nicely. Eventually you will buy here. Why not now? Go look it over. FOR SALE A big bargain in a very modern home. Phone 4447. FOR SALE 10 acres black ground, fair improvements, well located, 3 miles from city, $2,000. C. E. SELL REAL ESTATE. OVER 710 MAIN STREET. PHONES: Residence 3078; Office 2962 FOR SALE 6 room cottage, one lot 45 foot front, tine investment, splendid location. Address B. care Palladium. 20-tt SOUTH 19th st, Reeveston, will be the Model Street, Keep it in mind. WHEN you buy a location on S. 19th st. you know just all it will ever cost you. Go look it over. BUSINESS CLASSIFIED r i i i nr rui rifrtruu nr LTi-T-r r nnj SEE MOORE OGBORN For all kinds of insurance, bonds and loans, real estate and rentals. Room 16, I. O. O. P. building A. M. ROBERTS. REAL ESTATE City PDd farm properties. Liberty ave. R. No. 1. Phone 4171. Office Keys' Harness Store. 616 Main st. Insurance Loans, Real Estate, Rent Collections. O. B. Fulgham, over 710 Main St. Phone 2233. E. C. SIMS, Contracting Painter. 509 North 17tn Street. Phone 2571 Special attention given to refinlsh ing, graining and all interior work Building contractors' work solicited. Estimates cheerfully given. MOVING VANS When You Want to Move Call Shurley's Livery Barn. 12 and 14 North Eighth Street. Telephones 1536 or 2125. 3 Big Wagons 6 Good Men. PAPER HANGING, cleaning and scraping. Headquarters for house, yard cleaning and janitor work. Phone 2516 evenings. LOST LOST Blue Venetian beads a week ago Sunday. Return to Palladium. Reward. 19-2t LOST Saturday morning valuable papers between S, 6th and A and 7th and Main. Reward it returned. Phone 5102-G. 20-lt LOST Valued black silk Shawl in Hoosier store. Saturday. Please in- ! form Mrs. S. H. Kean, R- R. 35. Web ster.; , 20-4t Trust Co., Admr.t !2 Estate ol ma. CutoBrtw

for';' 'Sale