Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 111, 27 March 1916 — Page 9

Bringing Up Father

YOU CAKT HAVT AHY

PUNCH UNTIUTHC 0)CST&

ARRWE - 4ET OUT OF HERE

msoiNq To lock "me DOOR BRETON GIRLS WANT ONLY HERO HUSBANDS PARIS, March 27. The young girls In Brltany have formed themselves Into an association which forbids Its members marrying any young man who has not taken his part In the war. This does not only refer to the deserters and those who fled their duty, but to the "slackers" who found the means, through Influence or lying, without reason of ill health or for other Just cause, to keep safe In the rear and left their comrades to do the fighting. The rallying cry of these patriotic young Breton girls Is "Better a cripple than a slacker!" One member of the association expressed thus her thought: "I would rather love a man who had no arm than one who had no heart."News from Modoc By Alice Hansom. Mr. George Bright of Hagerstown, spent Friday here.... Mr. and Mrs. Jeeele Haynee entertained friends on Sunday in honor of Mr. Haynes' twenty-fifth birthday Mr. Harry Bushman was here last week, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bushman.... Mr. and Mrs. John Christopher attended the funeral services of Mr. Charles Magee, at Winchester, last Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. George Sheppard are the parents of a baby boy.... Mrs. Jackson has returned home from Indianapolis, .. .Mrs. Rebecca Davison is here from Farmland, visiting relatives. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Evert Hunt of Muncle, visited relatives here last week.... Mrs. Reece of Fountain City, has been here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hyatt.... Mr. and Mrs. Ed Don are visiting relatives In Chicago Mrs. Mason has gone to Muncle after spend ing the winter hero with her daughter, Mrs. Richardson.... Mr. and Mrs. Bertzel Gray have gone to Muncle Mrs. Lora Johnson of Muncle, is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurtle Mr. and Mrs. Verl Hunt of Albany, came Thursday to visit relatives.... Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Morison of Economy, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Gillium, Thursday of last week.... Mrs. Nora Barker and daughter, Esther, and Mrs. Joe Burgess and daughter, Brinda, were at Richmond last week.... The members of the Epworth league were very pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William 'Howell, Tuesday evening.... Rev. James Richardson, pastor of the M. E. church will go to Fort Wayne, to attend conference. Mrs. Richardson will visit relatives in Muncle Rev. Charles Hunt and wife of Red Key, were called here to attend the funeral of Maria Downey. Marie Downey, a daughter of twelve years of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Downey, who was taken to Indiana polis Wednesday of last week for an operation, died in the M. E. hospital Thursday morning. Her body was brought to the home of her parents Friday and funeral services were held Sunday at the Brethern church, ser mon by the Rev. Ruben Oren of Farm land, interment at Riverside cemetery. ....The Infant child of Omer Hardick of Losantville, was buried at Riverside cemetery Saturday afternoon. VOTES FOR FAIRBANKS fContinued From Page One. candidates for governor. So that Mr. Fairbanks did not maintain the normal Republican lead in his majority over Mr. Wilson, but fell far short of it. More disquieting still to the friends of Mr. Fairbanks is the comparison of his vote with that given for the other Republican candidates on the ticket. Mr. Fairbanks ran far behind the Republican party vote, as indicated by the aggregate vote cast for the Republican candidates for each office more than .10,000 in the state. The figures taken from the official returns published in the Indianapolis News nhows that Fairbanks' vote fell 33,776 behind the total vote cast for the Republican candidates for senator and 3tf,l.r6 behind the total vote cast for the three candidates for governor. Mr. Fairbanks' name was on every ballot and at the head of it. How did it get off? Take the deficit of 36,156 in Mr. Fairbanks' party following, as compared with the vote for governor. This would mean a change of raqre than 72.000 In the state if Indiana Republicans who scratched Mr. Fair banks in the primary should scratch him in the fall election, assuming he is the nominee, and vote for his Democratic ncminoe. If they simply scratch him the shortage in his vote, below the party normal, will be the figures 36,776. The Republicans have not carried Indiana but once in recent years by a plurality exceeding 72,000, and that

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was when Roosevelt was the candidate for president in 1904. Usually the plurality has been nearer 20,000.' It was approximately that figure in 1896 when McKinley carried that state over Bryan. If the 36,000 Republicans who refused to vote for Fairbanks, but who voted for the Republican candidates for senator refuse to vote for Fairbanks, if ha is the nominee for president, he would lose the state on the showing made in the primary, and that is just what the Indiana Democrats say will happen. Vice President Marshall who called attention to these remarkable figures said that he hoped Mr. Fairbanks would be the Republican nominee for two reasons '. "First," said he, "I want the honor to come to Indiana, and secondly, those primary returns look significant. Fairbanks would be the easiest man to beat." 9 Furthermore, Mr. Fairbanks' losses seem to have been general throughout the state. He fell behind In practically every county in the state. In his own county, Marion, In which Indianapolis is located, his total vote, ; according to the figures given in the ; Indianapolis News, was 10,321. The total vote for all - Republican candidates for senator In Marion county j was 23,172, showing Mr. Fairbanks J was scratched by 6,851 members of his party m nls home city ana county. Mr. Fairbanks ran behind Harry S. New, one of the candidates for the Republican nomination for senator, according to the Indianapolis News, the vote for New being 16,937. Mr. New had two opponents and Mr. Fairbanks was unopposed. Mr. Fairbanks also ran behind Representative Moore, who had two Republican opponents. The aggregate vote for the Republican candidates for governor in Marlon county, Mr. Fairbanks' home, showed even greater excess over the Fairbanks vote, the lead being 6,879 above Fairbanks vote. Take County Vote. In Lake county, a strong Progressive locality, Fairbanks ran behind 3,200; in Delaware county about 600, and in Randolph county, the home of the Republican nominee for governor, his vote was 329 below the governorship vote. The Indiana Republicans who have been trying to account for the slump in the Fairbanks vote in the state say it probably means that the Pro gresstves who returned to the fold, declined to vote for Fairbanks. There were evidences in the campaign that the former Bull Moose would not sup port Fairbanks, showing resentment, apparentely for the part he played in financing the campaign against Roosevelt in that state in 1912, ahd his fight in the Chicago convention, where he took a leading part in the convention which put Taft over. Mr Fairbanks was a member of the resolutions committee in that convention and read the platform. He threw his - influence against the Progressive Republicans in his own state, and they hold him to be more responsible for depriving Mr. Roosevelt of the delegation from that BfBs Spelled G-E-T-S--I-T All Reliable Druggists Sell it and Won't Try to Pawn Off Something Else on You. There's no other corn-cure in the world that does the work of "G-E-T-S IT." "Gets-It" success has made unscrupulous imitators green with en-, vy, so they try to sell worthless stuff with names that sound like, "Gets-It." Don't let them fool you. TVhy ITar. Conn At All When "deta-lf lieinoves Them tUe 3Sw-,lead.Sure Waj T When corns make you almost "die with your boots on," when you've soaked them and picked them and sliced them, when corn-swelling salves and tapes, bandage3, and plasters that make corns pop-eyed have only made your corns grow faster, just hold your heart a moment and figure this: Put two drops of "Gets-It" on tha corn. It dries at once. You can put your shoes and stockings on right over it. The corn Is doomed. It makes the corn come off clear and clean. It's the new, easy way. Noth ing to stick or press on the corn. You can wear smaller shoes. You'll be o joy-walker. No pain, no trouble. Accept r.o substitutes. "Gets-It" is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in Richmond and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by A. G. Luken and Clem Thi6tlethwaite. Adv.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,

state to Chicago In 1912 than any other man. In the efforts put forward by the Indiana Republican state committee to get out a big petition, for Fairbanks-to place his name on the primary ballott, much disappointment was experienced among the Progressives, who had announced their return to the party, but who refused to sign for Fairbanks, declaring they would not be bound to him in the election. His petition bore only about 6,000 names in all, when filed, while James E. Watson, candidate for senator had 20,000 names on his petition, the largest of any candidate, and more than 6,00 of whom were former Progressives. GET IT FIRST-NOT LAST When a cold grips your system it is convincing proof that your condition is weakened remember that. It is risky indeed to simply trust your strength to. throw it off, because neglected colds have brought more serious sickness than any other one thing, while weakeningcathartics andstimulatingsyrups are often, depressing and dangerous. The one best treatment for any cold the one so often relied on when others fail, isthe powerful blood-nourishment j in bcott's iunulsion, which feeds the ; very sources of bodily strength to suppress the present cold and generate strength to thwart further sickness. Get Scott's first, not last and insist on the genuine always free from alcohol and injurious drugs. Scott St Bowne. TlloomfirM, N.J. 15-33 Palladium Want Ads Pfoooe 2834 RATES Wanted, For Rent, For Sale, etc., lc per word for one insertion, or 7 insertions for the price of 5. Phone or bring your ad to this office before lOVclock a. m. in order that we may insert it in the evening issue. FOLLOW THE WANT AD WAY If you are in business and do not already carry a little ad in the Palladium Phone 2834 and our ad man will call and give you rates for business advertising. WANTED WANTED To buv 50 old violins. J. M. Laccy, 7 S. 6th. 10-tf WANTED All kinds of repair work. Wesley Erown & Son. Phone 3086. 26-tf EVERYTHING to repair that is broken; baby cabs, wringer rolls, sweepers, all kinds of grinding, pictures framed, new and old bicycles. We turn nothing away. Call for and delivered. Brown-Darnell Co.. 1020 Main st. WANTED Atkinsop pays highest cash prices for second hand goods and sells at lowest prices. See him at once. 416 Main street. Phone 1945. Dec. 4-tf WANTED Experienced machine operators for Lathe, Grinders, J. & L. and B. & O. Screw Machines, P. & J. and Automatic Screw Machines, Tool Makers, Machine repair men, internal and external tool grinders. Warner Gear Co., Muncie, Indiana. 4-lmo WANTED Bench men. Apply Rich" mond Casket Co. 15-tf WANTED Single farm hand. Engine experience preferred. Call 4105. 20-tl WANTED Old false teeth, 75c to $5 paid for old broken sets of false teeth; high prices paid in cash for old gold and silver and jewelry of any description, such as watches, rings, pins, chains, etc.; special high prices for old dental gold crowns and bridge work; drop postal; will call this week only. Write Box 43, Palladium. 21-7t WANTED Cistern cleaning and repairing. Phone 2877; 323 S. 12th st. 21-7t WANTED Wallpaper and carpet cleaning. Like new by experts. Clav Cleaning Co. Phone 1436. 21-tf WANTED Agents, Clara Brewer, 541 - N. 8th st. 21-7t WANTED Teams. Call 3062. John Duke. - . 22-tf WANTED Motorcycle, twin cylinder, 1915 model. Paul Schroy, R. R. A, Centerville, Ind. - 24-3t

WANTED

WANTED To keep house for widower. Must be first class and sober. Address 908 North 18th St, city. 22-7t WANTED Lady demonstrators for Magic White Soap. Call for E. F. Blakeley, 4 to 7, 229 N. 10th. Straight salary paid. 24-3t WANTED Bicycles, baby cabs, wring ers and furniture to repair. Lawn mowers, saws scythes and shears sharpened. Tires $2.25 to $3.50. Work called for and delivered free. Phone 3086. Wesley Brown & Son. 24-tf "WANTED Toolmakers and first class machinists. Steady work. Highest wages. Address The Legler-Eiler-man Co., Dayton, Ohio. 25-3t WANTED Middle-aged white woman as housekeeper, small family, no washing. 105 N. 13th st. 25-7t WANTED Your carpenter and cement work. All kinds of house and barn painting. Concrete work a specialty. Call 901 N. 12th st. Kelley & Sweeney. 21-eod-7t WANTED White girl for general housework by family of two living in an apartment. Must make her home with family. Phone 1308. 27-3t WANTED To buy a six, seven or eight foot shelved show case. Must be bargain. P. O. Box 34 or phone No. 9, Boston, Ind. 2717t WANTED Boarders and ; , mealers. Oily Uhly, 210 N. 7th st. 27-7t GET IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF We are going to open a branch in every county in , the state. We want men who are hustlers and wish to get in business for themselves. Our branch in the hands of a man with the ability to grow, offers opportunities limited only by his ambition. $500 to $1,000 necessary to carry stock. Ad dress P. E. Studebaker, South Bend, Ind. 27-2t WANTED Patternmakers ; first-class wood and metal men. (Trouble). Give full particulars first letter. Box So, Detroit, Mich. Mt WANTED Small furnished apartment or cottage, strictly high class, in good location by married couple without children. Can give excellent references. Address X. Y. care Palladium. 27-2t "WANTED Men who desire to earn over $125.00 per month write us today for position as salesman; every opportunity for advancement. Central Petroleum Co., Cleveland. Ohio. 27-lt WANTED Members for the "New Era" club; 5 cents brings a new Standard sewing machine to your home. H. D. Lacey, 9 S. 7th. Phone 1756. 27-lt YOUNG MAN. Let us prepare you for a position as locomotive fireman and help you get work. Pay us when placed. Write, Box 53-S, Station B, Detroit, Mich. 27-7t WANTED A boy, sixteen dollars a month. Postal Telegraph Cable Co., 8 North 9th st. 27-2t FOR RENT FOR RENT 6 room house, reasonable rent, 89 John St. 27-tf PGR RENT 5 room house light and toilet, 1208 S. F St., $11.50. Call 1114 N. C. Phone 2987. 20-tf FOR RENT 5 room flat, 110 N. 15th st. No children. 20-7t FOR RENT 7 room house on Richmond Ave. See G. M. Taylor, 413 8. 12th st. 20-6t FOR RENT Five room house, 438 Pearl: modern. 238 Randolph. Call Knode s Music Store. 22-7; FOR RENT 4 room modern flat. Call 325 S. 6th or phone 1149. 24-tf FOR RENT A modern 6 room flat, 2nd floor, 18 N. 13th. Call 2695. 24-f FOR RENT 312 N. 18th st. Benj. F. Harris. 24-St FOR RENT Six rooms 24 S. 10th st. Call at 26. 25-2t FOR RENT House or. S. 14th st. Phone 4187. 25-2t FOR RENT Rooms and light housekeeping, 25 S. 4th st. 25-3t FOR RENT One or two v furnished rooms for light housekeeping, 500 N. loth st. 25-2t FOR RENT Furnished two room flat for light housekeeping. S. 5th and A. See A. W. Gregg. Phone 1537. 22-eod-tf FOR RENT 3 up-to-date houses. Alfred Underbill. Phone 3780. 27-lt F'OR RENT Five room modern Apt. in Cornell, N. 15th st. Call on Jonas Gaar or see the janitor. 27-tf FOR RENT Two room flat, over 422 Main. -Electric lights, heat and water. Walter Ratliff. 27-7t FOR SALE FOR SALE House furnishirgs cheap, 111 S. 16th st. feb 25-mch-3 FOR SALE 100 S. C. White Leghorn hens and three cockrels. Mrs. Lenora Higgins, Rose Hill farm, csouthwest First st., Richmond. Inu. 17-14t FOR SALE 3C0 Bu. seed Irish Potatoes. Thone 2365. 10-tf FOR SALE Sidway baby carriage, good as new, 313. S. 5th st. 20-7t FOR SALE One- farm - mare, one horse wagon, harness, cultivators. J. M. Elliott, National Road West. P. O. Box 10S. 20-7t

MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1916

rm,soRRY 6UT 1VE OT TO DO IT FOR SALE FOR SALE Tested Seed Oats very prolific. Fifty cents bushel. Ivan Glidewell. Williamsburg. 27-eod-tf F'OR SALE Horse, wagon and harness at a bargain. Phone 3141. 24-7t FOR SALE White Leghorn eggs for setting, young strain, 302 S. 5th. st. 24-10t FOR SALE 400 Bu. of corn. Dye & Price. Phone 2150. 24-3t FOR SALE Pure Buff Rocks Eggs for setting, 50c for 15. Whltt Roe, R. R. C. 20-7t FOR SALE 200 Eggs Strain White Wyandotte, special mating, $1.25, Utility. 75 National Road Stock farm. Phone 5122A. 20-7t FOR SALE Wagon, good condition, tongue and shafts, 410 N. 11th. Phone 2783 or 3433. 21-7t SPRING HATS made to order for $1 by experienced milliner. Old hats made over. Phone 3063. 27-lt FOR SALE Wagons, all kinds, harness all kinds, breaking plows,6ulkey plows, gang plows, double corn plows, harness, disc harrows, binders, mowers, rakes, all in good condition. Wm. Shendler, 317 N. A St. 20-6t FOR SALE Pair work horses, wagon, harness. 813 N. 10th. 22-7t FOR SALiJ Fresh cow. Phone 5135A 22-7t CLIPPED Horses work and rest better; It improves the ap pearance ; you will get a greater amount of work from the horse. Large, stock of Horse-Clippers to select from. Clipper blades sharpened, 40c pair, at BIROCS Harness Store FOR SALE Fox Terrier and Barred Rock Cockerels. Inquire 300 S. 4th street. 22-7t FOR SALE At public auction, April 1, 2 p. m., on the pemises, residence property, 332 S. 13th st. Dora S. Wilt, Com'r. 25-6t FOR SALE Iron bed complete, 218 N. 8th st. 25-3t F'OR SALE Clover seed "Little Red." Extra good, at 109 S. 11th st. 25-2t FOR SALE Kindling wood. K. D. Kabinet Co. 25-7t FOR SALE Lunch stand, 14 S. 10th st. 25-2t FOR SALE 6 Buff Leghorns, pure strain and one malable iron ranga, one fluff rug. Phone 4712 and 2371. 25-2t MOTOR TRUCK with body for sale cheap. Capacity, i to 2 tons. Slightly used. We will repaint and guarantee same as new. Write or telegraph for particulars quick to Sales Department, Mais Motor Truck Company, Indianapolis, Indiana. 25-2t FOR SALE Fresh ground bones for chickens 2Vz cents a pound. Anton Stolle & Sons. 17-eod-lm FOR SALE: Buff Rock Eggs, ?1 per 15. Gugar Camp Annex. H. B. Macy, Hagerstown. - 13 eod 7t FOR SALE Good farm horse, 1127 Main st. 24-tf Cent Makes the First Payment On a new Central Needle Standard Rotary Sewing Machine. Come in and let us explain. H. D. LACEY 9 S. 7th St. Phone 1756. Stoclf Sale Horses, Cattle, Brood Sows Wednesday, March 29th, 1916. 10:30 a. m. Jerry E. Meyers mile east of Hagerstown. All trains met at Hagerstown. ieed Oats Can you afford to sew seed that you are not sure will give you a good stand and a profitable yield. The best seed you can buy is the cheapest, especially this year. Saltzer Bananza has proven its value as a ylelder and there is no question that our seed will germinate. See sample of seed and germinating test at 6 North 6th st. We can supply a few more customers at 75 cents per bushel. You had better order at once if you are not to be disappointed. W. C. National Road, East, 1 mile East of City. Phone 4077.

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CLEVER FOR SALE FOR EXCHANGE Piano or player piano for good work horse to weigh from 1200 to 1400 lbs. Starr Piano Co., Retail Dept.. 10th and Main. 27-eod-3t FOR SALE: Pure Whit Rock Eggs, 75c per 15; $3.50 per 100. Phone 5134-B. 27-lt FOR SALE Moving picture machine film, slides, Etc. Complete outfit for a three hour entertainment. Will demonstrate. P. O. Box 34, or phone No. 9, Boston, Ind. 27-7t FOR SALE Ten 6hares Vajen Helmet Co. stock. For particulars address H. J. S., care Palladium. 27-7t FOR SALE Auto Chassis complete, 35 H. P. Must be sold on Sunday, April 2nd. Call 326 N. 5th st. FOR SALE White Leghorn Eggs for setting. Young's strain, 302 S. 6th st. 27-lt FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Insurance, Loans, Real Estate, Rent Collections. O. B. Fulghum, over 710 Main St. Phone 2233. FOR SALE Wisconsin Farm Lands Landology, a magazine giving the facts In regard to the land situation. Three months' trial subscription free. If for a home, or as an Investment, you are thinking of buying good farm lands, simply write me a letter marking it personal and say "Mail me Landology," and all particulars free. Address Loyd M. Skinner, General Manager Skidmore Land Co., 105 Skidmore Bldg.. Marinette. Wis. feb2-2mo A. M. ROBERTS, REAL ESTATE, CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES. LIBERTY AVE., R. NO. 1. PHONE 4171. OFFICE 18 S. 8TH. FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY Porterfield & DeBoy. Colonial Bldg. PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE ON Tuesday March 28, 1916. Twc pieces of property In a valuable location on Main between 13th and 14th, on the north side of the street, to close an estate. One nine room modern brick house and barn, 1314 Main street. Will sell at 2 p. m. sharp. One seven room house with barn, 1302 Main street. Sale at 2:30 p. m. These are both valuable properties and will sell to the highest bidder. Terms made known day of sale. For all information see GEO. B. MOORE, Agent. Over 901 Main St. Phone 2112. J. F. Davenport. Auctioneer. THE A. C. DISHER REALTY CO. Will rent your property for you. LIST IT WITH HIM 904 Main 22 tt Phone 2554 FOR SALE 6 room house. Sell regardless of profit. Close to schoj. Inquire 403 S. W. 3d. 20-7t FOR SALE Bargain if sold in 10 days: 69 1-4 acres, 6V2 miles of Richmond, 3 miles interurban town. 40 acres, smooth, balance rolling, in blue grass, good timber, fine stock water, good fences, fine fruit, good house, good outbuildings. Bargain at $60 per acre. Give time on $1300. Balance must be cash. See A. M. Roberts, 18 S. Sth St., Richmond, Ind. Phone 4171. 27-2t FOR SALE Good 5 room brick house, centrally located, 431 S 10th st. 27-7t FUNERAL DIRECTORS WISEMAN & STANLEY. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Cambridge City, Ind. Motor and Horse Equipment Also Motor Ambulance Service. Residence and Office Phone 139. LOST LOST A white cat. Answers to the name of "Mutt." Reward if returned to 621 S. A St. 27-2t LOST Small pocketbook containing $5.00. Return 133 N. 18th St. Reward. 25-2t MOVING, TRUCK & TRANSFER LINE FURNITURE Moved to and from tbo . city by large motor truck. Forrest Monger Transfer and Storage Co. Phone 2608. 11-tf BUSINESS CLASSIFIED NOTICE I have moved from 309 N. 14th st. to Stop 94 Ea3t on Traction. Eaton phone. Will furnish butter, eggs and poultry, wholesale or retail. If you fail to get your goods or wish to become a customer drop me a card and I will make delivery every Saturday. C. E. Deem, Campbellstown, Ohio. 21-7t

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By McManus FINANCIAL PEOPLE 2T BORROW FROM US BECAUSE $23 Wo douvi acre We deal courteously. ' We maintain piiraey. r We give good service at low ' rates. Loans on Household Goods, PIanos. Horses, Vehicles, Fixtures, etc. ( $35 Total Cost $4.80 ' (For three months.) Other amounts at proportion. ( ate legal rates, and for a longer time If desired. j Richmond Loam Co. . Established 1895. rfL , Room 8, Colonial Bids. . V ' Phone 1545w LOANS Pianos, Teams. Etc, advanced quickly and PRIVATELY We are licensed and bonded. You are insured a square deaL Don't be afraid of getting turned down. Loans with other companies paid off and more money advanced. Call, wrl'.a or phone The State Investment & Loan Co. Elevator to the Third Floor, 40 Colonial Bldg. Phone 2560. BUSINESS CLASSIFIED J. H. DOHERTY Carpenter and Contractor. Phone 3076. Moving Genera! Transfer Track For moving furniture, household goods and pianos, in and out of city. Work guaranteed. Phone 3145. 117 S. W. 5th' AUTOMOBILE and carriage painting. 617 N. 12. 8-tf "IT'S YOUR MOVE" And That's My Business MOVING No distance too long or too short for my large covered truck. AVERY OXER Phone 1595. 134 S. 14th Sti AUTOMOBILE Storage and repairing. Earl Butler, 43 S. 5th St 8-23t Well Orillnmip; Myers and Red Jacket Pumps. Kewanee Water Systems and Electria Lighting for the Country Home. ' Write or Telephone for Catalogue. We Do Pump Repairing in Any Part of Wayne County. Telephone Us. Bertsclr Bros. Phone 26 (Reverse Charges.) Centerville, Ind. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Before renewing or insuring your car, see H. S. .Weed, Phone 2551. He will save you money. tfeb22-eod-26

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WESLEY BROWN For Sale Fresh stock Baby Cabs and Eicycle Tires $4.50 to $7.00 a Pair All kinds of repair work. Satisfactloj guaranteed. Work called for and de livered. Phone 3086.:. Wesley Brown & Son. i ,