Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 129, 12 April 1915 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1915. PAGE NINE Jerry on the Job By Hoban cix-x Caut Go IN STtaPf. S&lAP "rUC UM MOUNTED GUX). VHlCMBHrtt3 WHICH SUMS' r ho IK' SAW i 1

iT nTriTi"! tti rmmm

t o II- -trr -

ffl 60SKMgyMCAl)

(fcsSLl , 1 J COLUMBUS 1

k r . .

r SOT A GUHV GOTTA I GtfT SOME EXiJCNAADJTN I OfTA UFC ' V TtWiHC CttAMK- - LTTTVE rrASUE"f

wwo SAact p

sap

GERMAN PRISON CAMP HOUSES 8.000 ALLIES

Prisoners Live in Buildings Holding 250 Men, Heated by Coke Stoves, Electrically Lighted. Sy Special Correspondent to the London' Times and the International News Service. On the crest of a hill overlooking a broad valley 15 acres of flat land have been enclosed by a wooden fence 7 ft. high surmounted by two lines of barbed wire. The road on one side is a main highway. "Peasant carts, wagons, motor-cars and pedestrians pass by untroubled by the fact that behind these boards are more than 8,000 men of various races and tongues, prisoners of war. It is one of the German prison camps, where English, French, Russians, Belgians and Turcos are detained. I was escorted through the camp by an officer. "This is the quarantine pen," he announced to me, as soon as we had entered. The camp is divided into 10 of these "pens." Each contains four long, low buildings, built of stained pine boards, and standing one a brick foundation. Each building accommodates 250 men and is heated by 10 coke stoves, lighted by electricity, and ' ventilated by windows. The sleeping mattresses are of unbleached ducking, filled with 'excelsior" or wood shavings 2 feet thick and placed on the floor. Hospital Provided. The blankets seemed rather scanty, and most of the men, I was told, used their great coats as coverlets. In the Centre of the room are oblong table's at which 12 men can sit comfortably for meals and games. Outbuildings, containing kitchen, stores, lavatories, &c. are also provided, as is a hopsital building for light cases. After a cursory Inspection, as the men were out of their quarters at the time, we passed to the adjoining pen. In all respects identical' with the first, the buildings were more interesting as :hey were full of prisoners, chiefly French, though with a sprinkling of Belgians, and a few "black" troops. I spoke with several of the men. All Are Optimistic. Many had been here for four or five months, but they all were in good spirits, and optomistic. They asked whether the Russians were in Berlin, and said they daily expected to hear the boom of friendly guns. "All the discipline is maintained by their own non-commissioned officers," my guide remarked "They have full charge also full responsibility. If anything goes wrong, a lookout touches a bell, and then of course we take action." He thereupon pointed to the batteries of artillery posted on elevated platforms at various points of vantage. By the time we had reached the sixth pen we found the men getting their noon-day meal. The fool is prepared and cooked by the prisoners. The chief meal of the day is at noon, and consists of a big tin bowl of meat and potato soup and a piece of black bread. I tasted the soup anw it seemed very palatable. For breakfast I was told the prisoners received coffee with sugar and bread, and in the evening bread and sometimes potatoes or other vegetables. In all 1 pound of bread a day for each man. WANTED Saleslady who can do seamstress work. Call Union store. 12-1t SECEDING METAL WORKERS ORGANIZE NEW UNION WHEELING. Y. V.. April 12. The secession movement among members of the Amalgamated Association of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers, which is the result of a referendum vote to accept a wage reduction, will be fully organized before the end of the week, and at a meeting next Sunday it is expected the organization of new union will be adopted by vote. The new union will be known as the United Iron and Steel Workers of America. The new organization has adopted in its declaration of principles the placing of absolute control in the hands of the members. There will be an advisory board, but no executive board and every important proposition will be decided by a referendum vote. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to extend our heartfelt and sincere thanks to our dear friends and relatives for their kindness in our recent hour of sad bereavement caused by the death of our beloved mother and wife. We want to especially thank the Rev. E. E. Davis of the Second Presbyterian church for his consoling words and also for the beautiful singing, also the neighbors and friends for the beautiful floral offerings which we nil appreciated very much. Albert Rockhill and Children. 12-lt Under The Hasue convention of 1907 prisoners of war are entitled to pay for any work they do.

Snapshots of

Local friends of C. L. Leftwich of Greenville, w$ll be sorry to know that he underwent an operation for cataract of his eye at Cincinnati during this week. Mrs. Mary McGill and daughter Elsie, entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Wednesday the following guests from Richmond, Misses Myrtle and Nellie Menke and Grace McCreight, and Mrs. Mark Shissler. Jones and Freed, auto truck line is now owned by Charles F. Freed, Mr. Jones having disposed of his Interest in the line on account of his road and street oiling contracts. L. P. Melody will be retained as Mr. Freed's assistant. Mrs. H. A. Tillman and baby daughter, of West Sonora, spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. A. T. Barber. Mrs. J. F. Colvin and little Wilby Colvin spent Thursday with Misses Amanda and Emma Brower near Campbellstown. Business Improvements. New striped awnings have replaced the old ones in front of the J. G. Auld barber shop, Haller and Oats meat market and C. A. Pierson's restaurant. James Shurte is giving his restaurant a thtrough overhauling and has repainted the front, making quite an improvement. H. W. Porterfield of Dayton, was a business visitor here Thursday. Miss Alice Mills was a Friday guest of her brother, S. E. Mills and family, at Richmond. A large number of hogs and cattle were received at the local stock yards Friday by C. H. Miller and Shurley and Gaar. For the second time within a month the slaughter pens of Haller and Oates and H. M. Pence were broken into Thursday night- At the latter place no hides were found, and at Haller and Oates, only two beef hides and four hog hides were stolen. Authorities are working on the case, as there has been much petty thieving recently, more than there has been all during the winter. Mrs. Nancy Noggle has removed from the Weiland property to the i.enry Rogers house on Main street. . Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Canny went to Dayton Thursday evening to visit John Marrinan who is confined in the hospital. His daughter Miss Katherine, is also with him. Visit Friends. Mrs. C. F. Freed and son Ronald, went to West Manchester Thursday for a visit of a few days. J. W. Jones of Covington, spent Thursday- with his son, W. E. Jones and family. Mrs. Mary E. Davis has returned from a two weeks visit with her brother at Xenia, O. Mrs. John Wehrle of West Manchester, and Mrs. William Ervin of Eld6rado; spent Friday with Mrs. D. W. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Newbern and daughter Miss Morna, Mrs. Mildred Newbern, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seiweke motored to Whitewater Friday and attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Addleman. The session of the High School Lilterary society was held Friday forenoon at the high school building. The program followst Song, "Spring" by society; recitation, Ada Crubaugh; essay, Faye Marshall; humorous clippings, Henry Miller; school news. Maude Watts; prophecy of high school teachers, Hester Nelson; charades, Mildred Clark; biography, Frank Hawley; autobiography, Emmett Harris; debate, Salena Raney, Holbert Murray, Helen Reid and Forest McGill; Symposium, Feme Marshall; talk on trees, Instructor A. H. Wilson; extemporaneous speech, Clyde Ashman; character sketch, Marie Fitzwater; es say on Spring, Lewis Lawder; essay, Cecil White. H. A. Wehrly of Liberty, spent this week here overseeing the installation of a new transformer for the Liberty Light and Power Co. The transformer was hunk in the pole near the Brandenburg hotel. The April meeting of the Thimble club was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. A. Bogan with Mrs. Bogan and Mrs. C. M. Wilcox hostesses. A pleasant afternoon was KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy If You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young? ' is to feel young to do thia you must watch your Hver and bowels there's no need of Ravine a sallow complexion darlc rings under your eyes pimples a bilious look in your lace -dull eyes withno sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of imparities. Yon will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus. 01

SWEUJtJ3 'EM.

New Paris spent with needlework and conversation after which a delicious luncheon was served. Locals Defeated. C. F. Freed's auto carried the local high school baseball nine to Lewisburg Friday afternoon to play the high school team of that place. A number of rooters accompanied our team. The game resulted in a score of 4 to 1 in favor of Lewisburg. The local nine is composed of Horner, catcher: McGill. pitcher; Cunningham, lb; Lawder, 2b; jueioay, ss; Baker, 3b; Boyd, If; Miller, cf; Burtch, rf. The Tuesday club met Tuesdav evening with Mrs. Vivian Reinheimer. rr-1 - . . . . iue papers reaa were ShaKespeare s Influence on the Drama," by Mrs. Mae Kuth; Homes and Haunts of Shake, speare," by Mrs. Minnie Pence; "Characteristics of Other Noted Heroines of Shakespeare" by Miss Carrie Whitaker; "Supernatural Action in the Drama," by Mrs. Frances Murray. This meeting is the last of the regular meetings of the club year, guest evening to be on April 21, -in the library. Mrs. Frances Richard of Miami university will address this meeting. Next year's study will be of miscellaneous nature. Messrs. John Williams and Garrett Jones of Georgetown, Ky., are ylsiting local relatives. Turtle Soup tomorrow. Sliver & Wiehmeyer, 5th and Main. 11 1 GLEN KARN, O. Arbor day was observed at the school house Friday afternoon. A program was given outdoors in sthe afternoon, and several trees were planted. C. W. Peffley of Farmersville, O., was in town Friday prospecting for a place to locate a tobacco house. Several carloads of tobacco have been shipped from here by this firm within the last few weeks. , . . ; , Mr. and Mrs. Ivan "Richards, M$s Mae Hprmm&MiP2mikttjmik Southard shppped ini.chnipnjcL? fMMs. Purchases Property. Mr. Bartholomew of Urbana has purchased the Karns property, and will erect an up-to-date' hardware store on it at once. Miss Nona Chenoweth, who is attending Earlbam college, spent her Easter vacation with her parents here. Harry Downing and Ruby Downing 1245 A New and Pretty Shirt Waist. Ladies shirt, waist with or without yoke and with sleeve in either of two lengths. This desirable model is lovely for any of the pretty new spring cotton materials, and also lends Itself nicely to silk, crepe, crepe de chine, poplin, linen or batiste. In black satin, with facings of white faille, it will be very effective. In madras or ratine, crepe or albatross, it makes a serviceable waist for general wear. The fronts show a deep tuck at the armscye and some gathered fulness, below a short shoulder yoke. The back has deep box plaits. The sleeve is close fitting and plain in wrist length, very stylish and becoming. In short length a smart cuff forms a neat finish. The pattern is cut in five sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. It requires 3 yards of 44-inch material for a 36-inch size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. Address your letter to Richmond Palladium Pattern Department. Richmond, Indiana. Size ame dity Address ,r.. . . . . . . .t.v. vtt.i..

CANNED.

attended the Easter dance at Palestine Wednesday night. Webb Pierce of Greenville was in town Wednesday on business. The state department of agriculture will conduct a pruning , and spraying demonstration April 16 in the Wiley orchard near Braffettsville, to which the public is invited, WHOLE FAMILY TORTURED BY ITCHING RASH Kansas City, Mo. "My husband bad a rash all over his body, and soon the WHOLE FAMILY was in the same condition. It. looked, scaly, and raised up on ,.the arms .and body .in .big bumps. This trouble burned and itched so that itv would nearly drive one crazy.- It was always worse at night, so we could not sleep. ; "We all had this trouble for about two or three years, and during that time tried many remedies and prescriptions with no results. We tried Resinol Ointment and Reslnol Soap and it RELIEVED AT ONCE, and before the third jar of ointment had been used, we were .all completely cured. It has been four months since we were cured, and there are no traces of the trouble." (Signed) Mrs. S. A. Clarkson, 1520 Lawn Ave., Oct. 24, 1914. Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. For trial free, write to Dept. 13-R, Resinol Baltimore. adv. NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO PURCHASE LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the city of Richmond, Wayne County, . Indiana, that I, the undersigned, James C. Braxton, being duly qualified to receive the same, intend to purchase from Frank T. Strayer, trustee in bankruptcy of the estate of James C. Braxton, the renewal license to retail and sell intoxicating, spiritous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than five gallons at a time and to permit the same to be drank upon the premises where sold, and to carry on a lunch counter in connection with the sale of said liquors, which said renewal license was granted to the said James C. Barxton by the .Boa'd of Conimissionevs of the County pf Wayne .and State of Indiana, June fst,"' 1914, and which upon the voluntary bankruptcy of said James C. Braxton passed to the said trustee. Notice is hereby given that I will make application to said Board of Commissioners at its next regular session commencing on the first Monday in May, 1915, for leave to purchase said renewal license of said trustee, and to take a transfer thereof. The precise location of the premises described in said renewal license and upon which it authorizes the sale at retail of intoxicating liquors, and the precise location of the premises upon which I propose to sell such liquors at retail if said board grants me permission to purchase and take a transfer of said renewal license, is as follows, towit: Being a certain room 43 feet North and South by 13 feet east and West on the ground floor of a certain three story brick building situated up on a part of lot number 105, in John Smith's addition to the city of Richmond, Indiana. Said room fronts on the south side of Main street in said city, and is known as number 611 Main street therein, and is in the First Ward thereof. 13-lt JAMES C. BRAXTON. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Thomas W. Mumbower, deceased, late of said county and state, will offer for sale at public sale, at the late residence of said decedent, in Economy, Perry Township, in said county and state, on the 7th day of May, 1915, the personal property of said decedent, consisting of one stand, one organ, 4 rockers, 2 beds and springs, 1 kitchen cupboard, 1 extension table, 1 small table, I kitchen cabinet, 1 range, 1 White sewing machine, 1 buggy, 1 spring wagon, 15 chickens, 1 gun, 1 wash stand and 1 heating stove. Said sale to begin at two (2) o'clock p. m. Terms All sums of five dollars ($5.00) and under, cash in hand, over said amount, a credit of not to exceed nine months will be given, the purchaser executing his note therefor, bearing six per cent interest after maturity, waiving relief, providing for attorney's fees and with sufficient sureties there on. Addison A. Mumbower, Administrator. Will W. Reller, Atty. Dated April 12, 1915. 12-19-26 PALLADIUM WANT ADS WANTED WANTED Work in private family by widow lady as housekeeper. Call 718 NJLpth 10-2t WANTED A place to assist with housework by a middle aged lady. Phone 3412. 10-2t WANTED Carpets to clean. Phone 2690. apr 9-45t

WANTED

WANTED Place to do housework. Laura Blue, Centerville, Ind. 12-2t WANTED Place to help with house work. Inquire 44 South 9th st. 12-2t WANTED Washings. Call 75 Laurel Bt. 12-2t WANTED Cisterns to clean, 323 S. 12th st Phone 1518, Joe Johnson. 12-7t WANTED To rent suit of rooms suitable for light housekeeping, by responsible, party. Please state particu lars. Address 9, care Palladium. 12-2t WANTED To buy 150 stock hogs. Phone 5129 E. 12-7t WANTED A quiet responsible lady desires an unfurnished room. Ad dress A. A., Palladium. 12-2t WANTED Girl or middle aged woman to do general house work. Address H, care Palladium. 10-tf WANTED Boiler repairs. heavy sheet metal work, tanks, smoke stacks, etc. We weld broken castings of iron, steel, brass or aluminum. Thos. Turner & Son, rear 33 S. 6th st. Phone 4333. WANTED Fly screens to make, lawn mowers, saws, shears, knives sharnened, bicycles, baby cabs, wringers. carpet sweepers and everything to re pair, caned for and delivered free. Phone 3086. Wesley Brown & Son. WANTED House painting. Ollie Mains. Phone 4407. 9-7t WANTED Experienced girl for houseworK. .f none 214U. 9-3t WANTED Girl. 1212 N. A. 8-tf WANTED Paper hanging. See Chas. E. Schramm. Phone 1748. 8-7t WANTED Office chait 108 Ft. Wayne Ave. 8-7t WANTED Automobiles to repair. Call 1120 S. F. Phone 1775. 8-7t WANTED Lawn mowers to sharpen. baby cabs retired. Called for and delivered. Satisfaction guaranteed. Frank Brunner, 1029 Main st. Phone 1014: 7-7t WANTED If you are a salesman of ability and out of a position, call for Mr. Moore at 70 Ft. Wayne Ave. 6-7t WANTED Office desk and dresser. Bone 4141 mornings. 6-tf WANTED Lawn mowers to sharpen and repair, screen doors and windows made and repaired. Repairs of all kinds. Called for and delivered. Browp Darnell Co. Phone 1936. WANTED Boarders bv week, dav or meal. Ollie IThly. 210 N. 7th st. "5-7t WANTED Lot plowing. Phone 4407. 5-7t WANTED Atkinson pays highest cash prices for second hand goods and sells at lowest prices. See him at once, 416 Main. Phone 1945. 4-tf SPIRELLA CORSETS to order. Phone 3788. Mrs. Francis Bresman French, 401 N. 19th st 17-tf WALL PAPER hanging and decorator. Reasonable price. Albert Ashcraft. Phone 3479. 804 N. G St. FOR RENT TWENTY Acre Farm for rent, possession at once. Bennett & Foreman, 15 Kelly Bldg. Phone 2707. FOR RENT Upper flat, bath, gas range, electric lights, furnace, front and back porch. Cor. S. 11th and C. Apply 300 S. 11th. 12-7t FOR RENT 3 unfurnished rooms, 26 South 7th. 12-eod-7t FOR RENT 6 rooms and bath, 327 N 16th. Phone 1572. 12-3t FOR RENT 2 rooms furnished forj light housekeeping, 224 N. 5th. 12-2t FOR RENT Double house, 4 rooms each side, electric lights, 638 S. 6th. 12-2t FOR SALE Cherry bureau, century old. Phone 3031. 2-eod-tf FOR RENT 5 room house, big garden. Asylum Ave. Fred Meyer. 9-7t FOR RENT Five room house 413 N. W. 3rd. 238 Randolph; 439 Lincoln: 438 Pearl, v Call Knode's music store. 7-7t FOR RENT Modern and newly furnished rooms. Call 29 S. 11th st. Louck & Hill Flats. 7-7t FOR RENT 5 room house, 931 N. 12th st. Inquire 929 N. 12th st. 7-tf FOR RENT 3 unfurnished rooms, downstairs, 118 S. 5th. Call 221 S. 6th. 6-7t FOR RENT Flat 8 or 10 S. A St. Call 21 S. 10th st. 29-tf FOR RENT Upper flat, 4 rooms, bath, electric lights. Phone 1700. 1519 N. D st. 29-tf FOR RENT Hal double house. Inquire 221 S. 3rd St. 19-tf FOR RENT Rooms, board or cooking privileges ; desired. 103 N. 17th st. 19-tf FOR RENT 6 rooms, a good house, $12.00, 1106 N. H st 7 room house, 123 N. 3rd st, $15.00, furnace and bath room. Address E. G. Kemper, 319 W. Main st. FOR RENT Modest apartments. 'Jonas Gaar, 1426 Main Et. 29-tf FOR RENT 4 room house, 80 John street, $9.00 per month. O'. D. Bulltrdick, 529 S. 5th. Phone 1644. 11-tf FOR RENT . " alf double house, 5 rooms and bath, 1912 N. E st; also single house, 5 rooms and bath; 2310 N. F st, $15 per month. Phone 3054.

FOR RENT

FOR RENT Modern house, central. Seven rooms and bath. Dr. Ewing. 10-tf i FOR RENT 7 room house, centrally located. Call 926 Main. Phone 1573. 10-2t FOR RENT Furnished room with or without board. 217 N. 13th.- - 10-7t FOR RENT Modern 6 room flat, very desirable. Wm. H. Bradbury Son. Rooms 1 and 3 Westcott Block. Phone 1956. 16-tu-th-satltf WANTED You to get your wall paper cleaned before the rush. Fo first class work call Phone 3041. 16-tl FOR SALE FOR SALE Full blooded white Leghorn cockrel. Phone 3807. 10-2t FOR SALE FOR SALE Setting hens. Phone 4813. 12-7t FOR SALE Oak dining table and six chairs good as new. 215 X. lltb st. 12-lt FOR SALE 280 egg incubator cheap. 469 Linden Ave. 10-3t FOR SALE Baby cab, 203 N. 18th st. ' 10-2t FOR SALE Seed potatoes. Leroy Kimmel, Centerville.' " 6-tu-th-sat-7t FOR SALE Several Good Automobiles QUAKER CITY GARAGE 1518 East Main St. FOR SALE Set Leedy trap drums and bells. Cheap if sold at once. Fred Rossiter. Hoover Bond Co. 9-tf FOR SALE Lot in Benton Heights, cheap. Frank T. Strayer. 820 Main st. 7-7t FOR SALE Good brick and sheeting. Inquire 406 N. 8th St. 2-14t FOR SALE Drum in good condition. Call 214 North Sth st. ' 31-tf SPIHELLA CORSETS Appointment by letter, postcard or telephone given prompt attention. Mrs. Mary Klelhorn Martin Splrella's Professional Corsetiere. 525 Main St Ptone 2488. FOR SALE Maxwell runabout $100. 0 S. 7th st FOR SALE Cheap, 5 passenger automobile, easily changed to a truck. Schutz & Miller. Phone 2766. FOR SALE New drop head sewing machine, $18. H. D. Lacey. 9 8. 7th. FOR SALE Registered yearling shorthorned bull calf. W. J. Kempton. Route No. 10, Centerville. 5-7t FOR SALE Five year old driving horse. Geo. W. Barnard, Economy, Ind. 6-7t FOR SALE Business Opportunities. FOR SALE High class picture theatres, cigar stores, other retail stores and factories, used store fixtures, etc. Don't wait for prosperous times to get into business. Now is the time to secure bargains. If you want to sell, list your business with us. We get 1 Inquiries from all over the state. In diana Business Exchange, Kokomo. Ind. 24-tf FARM LOANS. 5 per cent. City 6 per cent, 5 to 10 years time. Farms and city property for sale. Room 203 Colonial Building. W. H. DAVIS, RICHMOND, IND. FOR. SALE REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE 2 room play house, 126 South 13th st. 9-7t REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 160 acres bottom, 6 miles, buildings good, $100.00: 17 acres, no buildings, close, $100.00; 7th street home, large lot, bargain; 7 rooms, bath, large lot $2300.00. Porterfield, Colonial Bldg. FOR SALE Good bargain in lots for a home or investment, close in, S. 9th and G sis., street, side walk and sewer made, $4.50 each. Phone 24 204 S. 12th. 7-mo-wd-fri-tf See Bennett & Foreman for city and Farm property, 7 money on first mortgage. Room 15 Kelly Bldg. Phone 2707. Insurance Loans, Real Estate, Rent Collections. O. B. Fulgham, over 710 Main St. Phone 2233. SEE MOORE & OGBOKN For all kinds of insurance, bonds and loans, real estate azd rentals. . Room 16. I. O. O. F. building. A. M. ROBERTS, REAL ESTATE. CITY AND FARM PROPE"RTIES. LIBERTY AVE. R. NO. 1. PHONE 4171. OFFICE 18 S. 8TH. FOR SALE 15 acre farm. Phone 5129G. Owner. i0-2t

FINANCIAL.

With housecleaning time and all of its added expenses is here. Perhaps you wish to buy some new furniture and carpets to brighten up your home. But you say you haven't the money with which to buy them. Come to us and we will loan you money to buy anything you want $35 costs you J4.S0 for three months. That's alL Other amounts in proportion. All business confidential. Write or Phone Us. wm Richmond Loam Co. Phone 1545 Colonial Building. Room Richmond, Ind. 8. jj We are licensed and bonded jp under the laws of Indiana. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$;$$$$$$$$ OUR RATES 1 Are Low I Money Loaned on Furniture, $J J Pianos, Fixtures, Live Stock, tS Etc. in any amount up to $100 at the 3 legal rate. t! 2 Investigate Our New Plan. S J Our private office assures you of confidential and courteous J treatment. ; 2t CALL, WHITE OR PHONE US. The State Investment H & Loan Co. 5 Room 40. Colonial Bldg. JI 2 Elevator to Third Floor. Zt t Richmond, Ind. tssi$m$s$$st$sms$$m$$$m$$mi FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 5 room house, good condition. 737 N. 13th. Corner H. 10-7t FOR SALE A modern 7 room house. no further improvements necessary. Inquire 422 South 11th. or phone 1010. 10-7t FOR SALE Suburban home, admirable location. Phone 4177. FOR SALE A good vacant lot cheap. Address Lot. care Palladium. FOR SALE A good modern home. fine location. Phone 3234 or addreM X, care Palladium. FOR SALE Modern residence. Immediate possess. Address Modern, care Palladium. FOR SALE Here's a real big bargain. on N. 3rd 6t, 7 rooms, furnace and bath room, for $1,700. Immediate possession. Phone 3247 or 4347. or address Bargain, care Palladium. FOR SALE New home, possession. Phone 4447. immediate FOR SALE A 7 room residence in a dandy location. Phone 4347. Address Residence, care Palladium. FOR SALE City property and farms. C. E. Belford, 1127 Main. 19-tf BUSINESS CLASSIFIED V.oa Oilers 7Iog Fountains Hog Troughs Hog Houses Hog Feeders Hrg Feed Cookers The Weldex Brands they have reputation they are the best WELDEX MFG. Co. Corner Twelfth and North E Sts. HAVE YOUR wall paper cleaned by Clay and Skillen. expert cleaners. Oscar Skillen, formerly with George ! Harvey. Phone 1436. 8-14t SEE H. A. WILSON personally for paper hanging and decorating. Not connected with 5 and 10c Wall Paper store. Work reasonable and guaranteed. Phone 4718. 5-7t AUTO MERCHANTS DELIVERY Headquarters Fine's drug store. Phone 213$. F. D. Lane, i 7-7t LOST "LOST OR STOLEN About three o'clock Sunday April 11th.. from 36 S. 15th st a Del ma ti an or Coach dog. one year old, largely black with some white, answers to name of "S pottle." Reward If returned to O. LeBoutlllier. 36 S. 15th st" 13-3t ;