Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 93, 1 March 1915 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE "RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1915

F. A. WILLIAMS PAYS $12,000 FOR FARM TO WILLIAM LEWIS Farm Realty Changes Hands as Spring Warns of Beginning Work for Coming Season. Last week was the biggest real estate week as far as the recording of deeds are concerned, of any in the past year. Some of the transactions were made months ago but most of the deeds are dated February, 1915. Nearly all the transfers have been in farm property. The 120 acre William O. Lewis farm, east of Williamsburg, in Green township, is the biggest cash transaction recorded for months. Frank A. Williams purchased the farm for $12,000. Clarence J. Vornauf sold his 106 acre farm, west of Webster, on the Webster-Greensrork pike in Webster township, for $11,000 to William C. Augspurger. Transactions listed with the amount of special revenue stamps may be figured at the rate of $500 for each fifty cent stamp or $1 per $1,000. In cases where the stamps Indicate an amount smaller than the consideration stated in the deed, a mortgage is usually Included as part payment. The transfers for four days follow: Alfred B. Sweet to Ida M. Shank, $1. Lot 10. Centerville. Martha Bunnell to William C. Bunnell, $1. Pt. S. E. and S. W. 21-17-15. Con. 100 acres. Joseph Beck to Mary E. Gibbons, $3,500. Pt. lot 4 Hugh Moffitfs add. Richmond.

Eleanor L. Webb, euardian, to Oli ver P. Nusbautn. $15,750. Pt. lot 1 Hickle & Law's add Richmond. 913 Main street. Harriet L. Phillips to Mary Bogue, $1. Pt. Frac. 36-18-14. Con. 1.47 acres. EUhu Swain to Ermin Swain, $600. Lot 3 Economy. Receivers of Central Union Telephone Co. to Wm. M. Bailey, $4,541.50, s u lot 166 C. W. Starr's add. Rich mond. 14 N. 10th street. Central Union Trust Co. to Wm. M nnllov. 11. S lot 166 C. W. Starr's add. Richmond. Timothy J. Connell to Connell-An-derson Grain So., $100. Pt. N. E. 2-15-13. Friends' Cemetery association, Milton, to T. J. Connell, $25. Pt. N. E. 2-15-12. Warren L. Fudge to Arthur B. Hannah. $8,000. Pt. S. E. 27-12-14. Con. 80 acres. Frances Fender et al. to James E. Wilson, $1. Pt. 17-15-14 and pt. N. E. 20-16-14. 160 acres. Thomas Bond to Wm. T. Bond, $1 600. Pt. Frac. 1-17-14 and S lot 6 Fountain City. Dickinson Trust Co., trustee, to Benjamin H. Crook et al. $1. (Stamps $7.50). E N. E. 30-17-14. Con. SO acres. .lamps T. Farley to Charles W. Crawford. $3,000. Pt. Frac. 24-14-2. Con. 20.75 acres. Malissa J. Durbin to Charles L. Mcfonnaushv. $1,200. Lots 2 and 3, Hook 12. Hagerstown. Flias Worl to Fred Worl, $6,000. Pt. P. w. and S. E. 35-17-12. Con. 100 PfM'P. T.fUv Orothaus to Edwin O. Kemper, si.OOft. pt. lot 7 J. R. Mendenhall's niTrt lMchmnnd. I'Mwin 0 Kemper to Lilly Grothaus, $'"0 T,ot S Park View add. Richmond. hira Tohnson to Joseph Johnson, ts.nno. W. V& N- W. 22-15-1. Con. 83 acros. Tamos Colvin to Jennie Dunham. $1. Pt lots 17. 1S. 31. 32. Fountain City. Mnrv C Evans to Wm. F. Landwehr rt al. $1,500. Pt. N. M rJ. Con. 5 acres. Henrv Knoll to SH.000. Pt. S. K. Charles Poppaw. and NVE. 25-15-1. Con. 23.1 acres. Wm. F. Brooks Ktifeht. $6,000. Pt to X. Frederick W. 15-15-1 IT. and K. T. pt. S. W. 10-15-1. Frederick IT. Knight to Wm nrnnks $3 000. S 14 lot 2S C Price's add. Richmond. Mahlon F. McDowell to Home Buyers' association of Anderson. $1. Pt. . W. 10-17-12. Con. :t0 acres. recline SVinner to Wm. S. Skinner, S;:. 211. 50. Pt. ft-15-1. Con. 112 acres. Sarah Blackburn to Moses IJlack- ' urn. $1. Lot ."!2 Fetta's add. Rich- j mond. Wm. A. Lewia to Frank A. Williams; ENGLISH NOVELIST SUFFRAGE LEADER EUUAftSTJI "Everyone looks to American to lead the world with her men and women marching side by side with equal rights," said Miss Elizabeth Robins, English novelist just before she sailed for Liverpool. "I think," the continued, "It would have been a great mistake if American women had stopped working for the 'cause' and devoted all their time to war relief j work. It is much better to work for I suffrage than to roll bandages."

Purchase by Weight Advises City Sealer Display in Main Street Show Window Shows How Measures Give Short Return for Money McKinley Asks Housewives to Fight High Cost of Living.

"Get the habit and weigh all your purchases," is the new slogan adopted by George McKinley, city inspector of weights and measures. For a long time McKinley has been urging the housewives of Richmond to weigh their purchases after they are delivered at the kitchen. To emphasize the need for this precaution Mr. McKinley has placed an exhibit in a Main street store window that shows many of the weaknesses of the buying by measure plan, and illustrates the manner In which unscrupulous dealers decieve their patrlons. In this exhibit, McKinley shows a standard peck of Irish potatoes placed upon a balance scale belonging to the city department, and weighing 15 pounds. Compared to thiB is a measured peck of spuds which is short 3 pounds in weight, although the measure Is heped high up. "In buying potatoes by the measure you lose from 1 to 3 pounds to the peck," said Mr. McKinley. Other Cheating Methods. As another example of the deception of the dealer, Mr. McKinley has used a large glass measure to Illustrate how potatoes or apples can be arranged to fill a measure leaving large spaces in the bottom. "Well," said one woman who was looking at the display, "that shows why potatoes have been going so fast this winter. I'm going to get a pair of

Milton's Social News

Esther Bible Class Changes Date of Penny Supper to March

5th as Originally Planned.

The Esther Bible lass have again changed their date of their Penny supper back to the original date of Friday evening, March 5. The date was changed to suit another meeting the date of which has been changed. Now remember the Penny supper is on Friday evening, March 5, at the Masonic hall. The Christian church revival services closed Friday evening, with a good -attendance and good interest. There were sixteen accessions by confession and two by statement. The Rev. F. C. McCormick gave good sermons and the music was pleasing to all under the leadership of Mrs. McVay of Richmond, who was the evangelist singer. The church people express their appreciation of her services. Mrs. H. H. Heist was at East Germantown Saturday afternoon to attend the funeral of the late Curtiss Reiser. Dr. Smullen of Raleigh, was at G. B. Bryant's Friday. The seniors of the high school have class rings. Robert Gentle of Richmond, spent Saturday at his aunt's, Mrs. J. A. Brown. Attends K. of P. Dinner. H. D. Huddleston was among those from here who attended the K. of P. banquet at Cambridge City Thursday evening. Miss Irene Crook has been on the sick list with grippe. The Rebekah lodge will meet Tuesday evening.

The Rev. F. C. McMcCormick was j on the road for T. J. Connell. called to preach the recent funeral ser-1 W. E. .Booth and family are now mon of the late Mrs. Dye at Abington. j moved into the Keplar place on West Mrs. Benton Wissler of east of town I Cana street. Isabelle, the little daughwas also in attendance at the funeral. 1 ter of Mr. Booth has been quite sick.

et al. $12,000. (Stamps $12). N. W. 4-17-14. Con. 121 acres. Clarence J. Vornauf to Wm. C. Augspurger, $11,000. Pt. S. E. 29-17-11. 106 acres. Henry C. Bentlage to Rudlph G. Leeds, $1. (Stamps $1). Lot 144 C. ' B . "

Bentlage.' $1. Pt. S. E. 3-13-1. ' Con! i organized int0 basket bal1 teams 60.47 acres. 'the Y. M. I. Athletic club, will play . Henry C. Bentlage to Rudolph G. ! the first matched game at the GarLaviB, $1. (Stamps $1.50). Pt. S. E. ; field gym Tuesday evening. Walter 3-13-1. Con. C0.47 acres. i Dixon was named manager of the At. wood L. Jenkins to John P. Miin- Heavies, and Earl Epping manager of

gavin, stamps jj.uui. i.ot (. Shiveley & Howard's sub. Richmond. Lawrence O. Clark to Maude M. Schweizer, $3,500. Pt. lot 38 W. F. Manley's 2nd add. to Richmond. HOW SELLARS SAW GERMANS MOBILIZE Noted Organist Playing Organ Records in Fatherland When War Is Declared. An interesting story of the speed of German mobilization was told by Gatty Sellars of the Queeus Hall concerts, London, who gave three organ recitals at the First Presbyterian church Saturday night and Sunday. "I was in Freiburg in the Blagk Forest playing organ records for the Weulte-Migion company, the same company Paderewski had previously made piano records for. "In the middle of the afternoon at 5 o'clock on the last Friday in July, the German mobilization was announced. At 5:30 o'clock, just a half hour later, all the employes of the factory were off to the fund. Before I could get to the station, all the trains were filled with troops. "I was unable to return via Strassburg as I was routed and I had to go to Cologne and walk over the frontier into Belgium at the moment Germany declared war on France. I passed through Leige and Brussels and caught a night boat from Ostend which was subjected to considerable play of search lights. I reached London Sunday morning and the following Tuesday, England declared war on Germany."

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

scales, and weight everything I buy." Mr. McKinley believes eggs should be purchased by the pound. Under the present system eggs are sold by the dozen regardless of size, and he argues that if they were sold by weight the food value received would be equalized. In the display he shows a dozen eggs that weigh 1 pound and 11 ounces, and in another pile sixteen eggs of assorted sizes that weigh exactly the same.

In the exhibit are a number of liquid measure that have been condemned by the inspector as below standard. One gallon measure had been used for ten years, and was found to be seven ounces short. A number of spring scales are shown which overweigh from 2 to 8 ounces to the pound. Loss By Measure. A half peck of sweet potatoes was shown which weighed only 4 pounds and 1 ounce while the standard weight should be 6 pounds and 14 ounces. Mr. McKinley also has on display the new lead seals which will be put in use about April 15. After each scale or measure is inspected he will seal it with the lead seal, which cannot be lost or removed like the stickers which were formerly used. "I want the housewives of Richmond to look for these seals whenever they make a purchase, and they can tell then if they are getting full measure." The Embroidery club will meet with Mrs. F. C. McCormick, Wednesday afternoon. The ladies of the Christian church will have an all-day quilting bee at the church basement Tuesday. Everybody invited. The ladies who attend will bring their dinner baskets. The Priscilla club will meet with Mrs. F. M. Jones, Monday, March 8. Mrs. Will Jefferies, Miss Martha Ward and Miss Martha Baker were at Dublin Saturday. The baby son of C. C. Ellis is quite sick. Mrs. Amelia Roberts, who spent a few days with her sister-in-law, Miss Sarah Roberts, returned to Mrs. Emma Fulghum's Friday and expected-to return home to Cincinnati, the first of the week. Mrs. O. H. Beeson was a Richmond visitor, Friday. H. Li. Jones is not feeling so well again. Mrs. W. H. Miller was at Richmond Saturday. Sees Ball Game. Olin Davis and Harry Gause were at Cambridge City Friday evening to see the basket ball game. The public school children have been having examination at the township schools .here. The Eastern Star will meet Wednesday evening. The temperature ran down so low, Friday night that ice was formed. Albert Kellam will work at Economy Y. M. I. BASKETBALL TEAMS MEET TUESDAY The Heavies and Lights, recently ! the lights. Both teams possess stood I players and a lively game is promised, j The line-up: ! Heavies. Lights. Leonard Vossmeier. .Richard Sharkctt Forward. Walter Dixon Earl Eppin Forward. Ben Reckers J. Heidelman Center. Robert Korves K. Kluesnei Guard. j Will Knauber R. Bly Guard. Substitute Players Julius Metzger, guard; Richard Gatzek, forward, all for the Heavies; P. Bly, guard; R. Gauscpohl, forward, Lights. YOUR ELECTRIC IRON "Don't buy a new iron." We make old ones work like new. If others ask you too much get our prices at Fine's Drug Store, 830 Main St., or Phone 2133. Will save you money. Work guaranteed. IS

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COUPON GOOD FOR ONE-TENTH VOTE. Panama-American Exposition Trip Everybody Wins; You Can't Lose. This coupon is good for one-tenth vote in the accumulation of votes for one of these free trips to the World's Fair. Save them.

Name Address .

MISS RINGHOFF GOES WITH GERMAN BANK Leaves Commercial Club to Accept Position With , the New Savings Company. The resignation of Miss Petronella Ringhoff as stenographer and private secretary to the secretary of the Commercial club, was announced today. She will take a position in the German-American Trust and Savings bank. Miss Ringhoff took up her work in the Young Men's Business club when

Will W. Reller was secretary. Fol lowing the merger she was highly recommended to the Commercial club. She has been working under Mr. Jordan for more than four years. Careful consideration will be given the filling of the place. A competent stenographer will be employed who will be capable of taking up the diversified duties of the position. Officers of the club regret the loss of Miss Ringhoff but will accept the resignation, as she takes a responsible position of a confidential nature in the bank. She will not leave the club's service until her successor is chosen and given instructions in the work. CHRISTIAN AND WAR TOPIC OF SERMON "Christianity must accomplish as much in the next fifty years as it has in the last nineteen centuries, or the scoffers will have the right to call it a failure, and earnest men may ask God to take the job of giving Christ to the world away from His people and turn it over to the angels in heaven," said the Rev. W. O. Stovall, pastor of the First Baptist church, in his sermon on "Savorless Salt," yesterday. The Rev. Mr. Stovall denied that Christianity is a failure, and blamed the false usage of the name Christianity, saying that the Christianity of Europe is either a Christianity of war or it is not Christianity at all. "It is said that present conditions among the nations of Europe mean the failure of the church, and it is usuallv implied, if not always stated, that this means the failure of Christianity. "To some it seems to be the inevitable result of militarism with its philoscrphy of civilization by force and glorification of war. But still the question is pertinent whether Christianity, that claims to condemn war and instill principles of peace, after all these centuries of opportunity ought not to have been able to prevent this war. "Our humiliation as Christians, and our confusion in regard to events, come from failure to distinguish between the Christianity of Christ and the postles and the historically developed Christianity of Europe with its paganistic accretions and political alliances. The thing that is being condemned today as weak and inefficient is ecclesiasticism churchism. This is the savorless salt." TURKISH FORTS (Continued from page 1.) and French marines and artillery, have been landed on both the Asiatic and European sides of the waterway. EXPRESSES NO FEAR. BERLIN, Via Amsterdam, March 1. The Vienna correspondent of the Vossische Zeitung quotes Gjavid Bey, the Turkish minister of finance, as expressing the utmost confidence as to the outcome of the operations at the Dardanelles, lie states that the minister is on his way to Berlin on a financial mission. According to the correspondent Djavid Bey said: "The people of Constantinople are confident that the bombardment of the Dardanelles will not lead to any result of importance. The Dardanelles are too strongly fortified to permit their being forced without the heaviest sacrifices on the part of the assailants." PRISONERS ADMIT DEFEAT. TOULON, France, March 1 Turkish prisoners captured at the Dardanelles and brought here on a French cruiser declared today that the archives of the Ottoman government were removed from Constantinople to Asia Minor in January. They admitted that hundreds of their comrades have been killed by the gunfire of the allied fleet against the Dardanelles forts, and ex- ! pressed the belief that the French fleet would reach Constantinople Dy iviarcn 15. How to Treat Croup Externally Rub Tick's "Vap-O-Rub" Salve well over the throat and chest for a few minutes then cover with a warm flannel cloth. Leave the covering loose arouud the neck so that the soothing medicated vapors arising may loosen the choking phlegm and ease the difficult breathing. One application at bedtime insures against a night attack. 25c, 50c, or $ 1.00. At druggists. ZMZ OCHU1NE HAS THIS TRADE MARK VlCSfSSo SALVE

Recalled Friendship of Secretary Bryan

Late F. A. Brown Engaged Bryan as Lawyer. Advised Friend to Make First Race. Lodges to Hold Services at Home. . Francis Asbury Brown, 2100 Main street, who died Saturday afternoon, was an intimate friends of William Jennings Bryan, secretary of- state, and he frequently told stories of his encounters with Mr. Bryan. Miu Brown was a native of Camden, O., where he will be buried. He left Camden in his youth and went to Lincoln, Neb., where he established a wholesale grocery house. When his grocery firm had grown to some size, he retained Bryan and Talbott, a firm of young lawyers, fresh from the bar examinations. Brown Re-told Story. Mr. Brown frequently told the story to Li. A. Handley, a close neighbor here. It is repeated as follows: Lincoln was not as big then as it is now. Mr. Bryan and I became close friends as I believed him to be a promising lawyer. I was a Republican and he was active in the Democratic organization. "One day he came to me and said, 'Mr. Brown, I have been offered the c.andidacy for congress. I don't know whether to take it or not. It seems to me to be rather a forlorn hope.' "I advised him to take it by all means because of the prominence which would come to him as the result of his race. He deliberated and later said he believed it was worth taking. 'I have about $300 left over after furnishing my house,' he said. 'I believe it will be worth $300 in advertising to our firm (Bryan and Talbott) for me to run.' Enters Dual Debate. "Later he returned and gleefully said he was sure to win. 'The chairman of the Republican party has consented to a series of three debates between me and the Republican candidate and I'll skin the life out of him,' Bryan said. "The Republican candidate was a man of some notoriety because of his connection with machine politics. Bryan made the debates and some of us Republicans got together and backed him. As a result, he won his first political race. "I never voted for Bryan for president, but a few years ago when he was here, I said, 'Billy, I am ready to vote for you now for president.' Billy said, 'No, it will do no good. I would never get it if I ran because of the stand I have taken on the liquor question. If my name was on the ticket, the brewery interests would wage a fight against the Democratic party.' This stand is where the grape juice joke came from." Mr. Brown came to Richmond twelve years ago and has been a members of the First Methodist Episcopal church

HOW TO MAKE THE CHEAPEST AND BEST COUGH REMEDY AT HOME

Most persons neglect a cough or cold for the principal reason that they either don't think it serious enough to go to a doctor, or don"t know what eood medicine to buy at a drug store. fwith the result that the cough or cold becomes deep-seated through this neglect and hangs on the whole winter which might, have otherwise been speedily cured, had Schiffmann's Concentrated Kxpectorant been used promptly. This new remedy is so strongly concentrated that two ounces (50 cents' worth) make a full pint (16 ozs.) of excellent cough medicine, by simply mixing it at home with one pint of granulated sugar and U Pint of water. It makes a whole family supply, as much as would ordinarily cost from $2.00 to

Miryptok and Ullttex

Enable you to see both near and far without the public observing that you have on bifocal lenses. To see better, better see EdlimMimdls 10 N. Ninth St. OPTOMETRIST Phone 2765

PflDLflD MUNCIE VS.

Skating Tuesday Night. Basketball Friday Night and Saturday Morning, Afternoon and Evening.

The New York Dental Parlor formerly at Ninth and Main, has moved to Eighth and Main in the Kelly Bldg., over the Union National bank. New York Dental Parlor Don't Forget Our New Location, Over Union National Bank, Eighth and Main Streets.

since then. He was a member of several lodges. Lodge Holds Services. Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows will hold services at the home tonight. Tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock funeral services will be held at the home in charge of Rev. H. C. Hartnan. Mrs. F. W. Krueger will sing a solo.

The body will be placed on the 9 : 50 j Pennsylvania train for Camden where the burial will be held In the afternoon In the family burial lot. Short services will be held at the grave. Mr. Brown was sixty-nine years and ten months old. He predicted hi3 death a week ago when he felt rheumatic pains around his heart and told his friends he would live only a few days. He also informed his brother of his condition. LAME DUCKS PROTEST Players Released by Kenney Raise Howl. Former players on the Richmond ; ball team who have been ditched by the management this season to make j room for better men have become peeved over their release and are making all kinds of predictions for the , coming season. Merkle says that he will get Novack and several others of last season's Richmond club to play last i with the Tuxola club of Cincinnati to, play the local team. Novack is practically signed to a local contract. Earl ' Vordenburg, who was in the box for 1 the locals last season, predicts that with himself in the box for Rushville his team will have little hooking Kenney's men. trouble in DEATHS IN PREBLE EATON The body of Catherine H. Mitchell, 87, widow of Lewis Mitchell, who died Friday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. J. B. Beard, at Ray-ton, was brought to Eaton Sunday afternoon and buried in Mound Hill cemetery. Death resulted from the effects of general infirmities. With her husband the woman resided for many years in the vicinity of New Hope, and about ten years ago went to Dayton to reside. Besides Mrs. Beard, she is survived by five other children, ; I. C. Price, Dayton; Charles Mitchell.! Elwood, Ind.; William Mitchell, Ham-1 ilton; J. W. Mitchell and Frank Mitch-, ell, who reside west of Eaton. i WHIPPING CREAM H. G. HADLEY Received Daily. GROCER. Phone 2292. 1035 Main. I $3.00 for the same quantity of the old, ordinary, ready-made kinds of doubt-' ful merit. It is prepared from strictly harmless plants and is so pleasant that children like to take It and it can be given them with perfect safety as it positively contains no chloroform, opium, morphine, or other narcotics, as do most cough mixtures. Xo risk whatever is run in buying them remedy as Clem Thistlethwaite will refund money if it does not give perfect satisfaction or is not found the very best remedy you have ever used for stubborn Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, 1 Croup, Whooping Cough and Hoarseness. In fact, any druggist anywhere will sell this new remedy under the j same guarantee, or order direct of R. , J. Schiffmann, St. Paul, Minn. (43) onuses COLISEUM THURSDAY NIGHT RICHMOND

ROELL TO SPEAK

The Rev. P. A RoelL rector of St Andrew's church will deliver an ad dress at the regulai meeting of th Knights of Colum bns at the lodgi rooms cn Tuesda: evening. The lecture is open to m one except members of the order. REMARKABLE CASE of Mrs. HAM Declares Lydia E. Pinkham'f Vegetable Compound Saved Her Life and Sanity. Shamrock, Mo. " I feel it my dntj to tell the public the condition of my hea.th before using your medicine. I had falling, inflammation and congestion, female weakness, pains in both sides, backaches and bearing down pains, wai short of memory, nervous, impatient, passed sleepiest nights, and had neither 6trenth noi energy. There was always a fear and iT'" 11" "iTl " ' J oiy nuuy. x utui b pioce in my ngm siae mat was so Bore that I could hardly bear the weight of my clothes. I tried medicinei and doctors, but they did me little good, and I never expected to get out again. I got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier, and I certainly would have been in grave or in an asylum if your medicines had not saved me. But now I can work all day, sleep well at night, eat anything I want, hav no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells. All pains, aches, fears and dreads are gone, my house, children and husband are no longer neglected, as I am almost entirely free of the bad symptoms I had before taking your remedies, and all is pleasure and happiness in my home." Mrs. Josie Ham, R. F. D. 1, Box 22, Shamrock, Missouri. If yon want special advice writ Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, (confidential) .Lynn, Mass. KENNEDY'S "The Busiest, Biggest Little Store in Town." Spring is Here And Easter is only one month away, no doubt you are thinking about that new hat or dress. Your outfit will not be complete unless you have the proper trimmings. Our new stock of jewelry is just the thing to match the spring styles. We mention but a few. You are invited to inspect our stock. Tipparery Hat and Veil Pin, per set 75c 3eauty or Collar Pins 25o Birthstone Rings (solid gold) $1.50 Misses' Bracelets $1.00 Cigar Clips for Waldeniar Chains $1.00 Match Cases for Safety Matches $1.50 Rosaries from $1.25 up This stock is the finest quality in either Sterling Silver or Solid Gold. Your Patronage Appreciated. Fred Kennedy Jeweler. 526 Main Street. TISY We Are ready to loan In any amount from $5 to $100 on Household Goods, Pianos, Teams, Fixtures. Etc., without removal, for one month to one year in monthly, weekly or quarterly payments. We Pay Off Loans With Other Companies. Home Loan Co. 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509, Richmond, Indiana. DO YOU NEED Money? Call on us we loan any amount 'from $5.00 to $100 on household goods, pianos, teams, stock Etc. If unable to call, write or phone ' our agent will call on you. The State Investment & Loan Co. Phcne 2560 Room No. 40 Colonial Bldg., Third Floor Richmond, Ind.

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