Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 176, 4 June 1921 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1921.

PAGE ELEVEN

THE PALLADIUM , CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardized and Indexed for quirk

reference, according: to the Basil U. Smith System (Copyright). Advertising Rates 1 cnt per line, per insertion. word to the line. No ad taken for Jess than If tents cash or less than 3A cents fhargre. No ads accepted after 11 o'clock on day of publication. For contract, call phone 2834 or 1872. PERSONAL EPILEPTICS Would you care to learn ahnut new rational treatment for immediate relief of epilepsy, positively stopping seizures from first flaVs u?e. Information free. "Specialist". Drawer N-592, Lander. Wyoming. MISS! JCO PERSONS LOCATEr) No matter how long srone. Fees reasonable. Searche- Co.. S20 Campbell. Kansas City. Mo. LOST 4 SSH Hose colored ribbon on S. ISth St.. Saturday night. Phone 37S5. Reward. I ,OSTW c d n s d ay niarht. coin purse containing $10 ami $5 bill. Return to ZOO South 16th. Reward. HELP WANTED MALE 5 WANTED Metal polishers and buffers. Lahman Plating Works. MAN to pell guaranteed shrubs, roses, trees, plants. Wecklv par. Write now. Barry Nursery. Rochester. N. Y. MAN to sell trustworthy trees, shrubs, rose, etc. Liberal commission paid weekly. Brown Brothers Nursery, Rochester, N. Y. BE A TJETECTIVE $50$T6o T weekly ; travel over t" world; experience unnecessary American Detective Agency, R09 Lucas St.. St. Louis. MEN Age 17 to ;.". Kxperience unnecessary. Travel: make secret investigations, reports. Salaries: expenses. American Foreign detective Agency, ;:3 St. Louis. - WE WILL GIVE some ambitious young man all of his tuition for anv course he cares to take, if he will work fo;- us 12 hours a week. If you are a little short of funds this is an excellent opportunity to get a business training. Richmond Business College, Colonial Building. 1 ELP WANTED Mai e or Female 3 rERMANTENT POSITIONS for three men or w.nnen. Solicit members for this countv. Averiige $50 weekly. Write for detail'. National, 423 Fort St. West. Detroit. M EN and WOM E X Sell our" Sel f Hair ''utter and be successful. Agents doing wonderful. Simple $1. Particulars on refjuest. Sanitary Mfg. Supply. Akron, Ohio. MA X( ) K WO M VXW ANTED -Salary S3 full time, 75c an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Experience unnecessary. International Mills. Norristown, Pa. THIS IS OPEN I N 1 W EE K f first summer term Arrange thin week to start next Monday, day or night, school all stimer. Richmond Business College. 7th and Main. HELP WANTED FEMALE 6 IHSHW ASH ER w anted, ."it It and Mriin. Chop House, 1 WANTEP Girl to heln with house wnrk. 225 N. 6th. Call between 8 ..and 10 a. m. fy'AXTKD Ladies to learn halrdress"insr and beauty culture. Latest styles, ew methods. Positions waiting;. Write for catalogue. Molcr College, .105 F. Weils. Chli-aso. WE HAVE an opportunity for some ynunit lady who is a pood penman to earn practically all of a business nourse. bv Uoinjr some work on our mailing- list This is an excellent way to work your wav throuarh business olleftc Hii-hmond Business College, i olorial Building-. SALESMEN WANTED WANTED Energetic, live wire salesman to represent larg-e wholesale grocery firm. Prefer man acquainted with r-tail prrocery trade in territory Mii-roundins llii-hmond. Give full reference and experience. Box B, No. ?1.7. Care Palladium. S. LKS MA N AG E XX S Bes tToaTT"and irT vestment contract, commands instant attention: liberal commission; permanent connection. A. Wilcox. 1342 G. Street. N. W.. Washington. I. C. SIDE LINE" SALESMAN wanlTd "tcTsell cnal to your trniie in carload lots. Earn a week's pay in an hour. For particulars, write liovlston Coal Co.. TTft Bovlslcm Bid?:. Cliicafio. AGENTS $::.0 we.-U I v. if.r hoMr -pare time cruara n t f . Taking orlers for KiiHranteeii hosierv. No delivering Pay in advance Experience unnecessary. Box 7. Par'oy. Pa. MAKE" J100 WEEK1.V selling our 7.000 mile jjuiiranteed Auto Tires, direct to car owner at wholesale. Side or main line. ('apital or experience iinncrcsifirv. Harrison Tire Co.. Hammond. Ind. AGENTS Make big money selling H.-indy Pet Cock Openers for Ford cars. Entirely new. Everv Ford owner ." sure sale Selling like hot cukes. AVritc Handy Product Co., Eltnira. Ohio. MEN WANTED to" sell groceries. Se'lK ng i-xpp"iM-o not necessary. One of the world's largest wholesale grocery hri'i-es (capital over $1.000.000.00 'vat:ts ambitious men in you:- locality u xr direct to consumer nationally known UrLind-t of an extensive lino of T!dc,-ies. pal nt 8. roofing?, lubricating "iN. stock foods, etc. No capital re'iiir'd. Ciimrnissions advanced x,"r ((- tc.dx'. State age and county 'ir-.. John Scto-i e.nd Co., 352 n'iin.is St.. Chicago. 111. SERVICES OFFERED 8 V' ASKINGS called for and delivered. Phone 1 1 . ROOMS FOR RENT 9 TTH ST., X. 11S Modern furnished room for rent. 10TII ST.7 S.. 27 Modern" furnished rooms. 11TH ST.. N.. 219 Front room downstairs for man and wife or two gentlemen, modern. l'.'TH ST.. N.. 109 $6.50 a week. furnished rooms. 12 I H ST.. X.. -.12 1-urnislied rooms fori rent, modern, private entrance. I SLEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT 9 liTIt ST.. room. TH "sf rent. N.. 20r- Modern sleeping !, .M 3 Sleeping rooms for I0TH ST.. N. 314 First class sleeping rooms, also room in ga-rage for light , housekeeping. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 9 6TH ST.. N.. 118 Kitchen, halt bed room. $3.60 per week. Phone 26S6. 6 T H ST.". ST 34 U2 1 a rge f u r n i s h ed rooms for light" housekeeping, modern. 3TH ST., N., 206 2 ligrht housekeeping rooms. 5TH ST., N.. 214 2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping for rent. HTH ST., N.. 22 Rooms for rent, cooking privileges If desired. 12TH ST.. N.. 109 Furnished light housekeeping room, $4 per wk. 12TH ST., S.. 4233 furnished rooms for light housekeeping, modern. 1 2TH ST.. S., 423 'Three-or four" fur nished rooms for light housekeeping for rent, modern. Also garage.

HOUSES APTS. TO RENT

FOR RENT 2-room apt., tarnished, private bath, reference. Box H-8053. Care of Palladium. MODERN 7-room house for rent. Greulich. FOR RENT 5-room house, electric lights, both kinds of water a,nd garden. Call 900 Newman's Hill. UP3TA1 ' r FLAT f o r rTn t.- Call-3 4 North 10th street. I FOR RENT Modern furnished apart -j ment in good brick building. See Geo. B. Moore, 102 South 2nd St., or phone 1149. FO R "RENT 4room flat! heat and bath. 3rd floor Dickinson Bids;.. S. K. corner 9th and Main. See R. K. Shively, attorney. 9th and Main.

BU S1NESS SERVICE 2 PAPER CLEANING Work done by expert. Phone 2773.

FOR PAPERHANGING. Moore. phone 3049. LAWN MOWERS sharpeden. Bruner. Phone 2518. Frank FURNACES CLEANED and inspected. Basements cleaned. Call 1902 Main street. BUILDING AND CONTRACTING 13 l ' HARRY E. RHINEHART General Contractor CONSTRUCTION WORK OF ALL KINDS Let us figure with you on your new hcm. garage or remodeling -work. Phone 4449 1 042 S. 8th J PAINTING 15 HOUSE PAINTING Interior finishing. E. C. Sims, phone 2571. MOVING AND STORAGE 16 OR A MONGER Local and long distance hauling, transfer, crating and storage Office 9 South 7th street, phone 2746. Residence phone 3137. W. E. EVANS For Local and I-ong Distance Hauling of All Kinds. Phone 3105 330 Lincoln LOCAL and I"NG DISTANCE MOVING of Household Goods RICHMOND STORAGE COMPANY Crating and Storage Rear 19 S. 11th St. Phones 222S-1566 W. G. BAKER. Mgr. FORREST MONGER For local and long distance hauling. Furniture crated, stored or shipped. AUTO MOVING VAN 200 South Tth St. Phone 2S0S Office Phone 2528 TYPEWRITERS 17 Oliver Typewriter, in pood condition. -4i wayne Ave. Phone 1305. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 BABY CAB and swinsr. 321 S. W. 3rd. STNG iSrCAlTiTESr $S".00TrSo.' 8th" REED BABY CAB Call 301 South 15th or phone 1860. FO R SALE Fine aster plants! 409 North 17th street. FOR SALE $27.. 00 folding Seneca camera. $10.00. 1902 E. Main St. Pf A VCR PI A MO D.i... 1 I i a l.i x i ir-ia ij 1 ai i y ica v - ing city. Call 126 South 6th. SCREEN POORS" for sale, madeTto order, repairing, lawn mowers sharpened. 'Wesley Brown and Son. Phone 3086. WATCHES AND SPECTACLES For bargains in watches and high srade spectacles, call at C. E. K EE VERS WATCH SHOP 1 7 South 11th St. I HMsYlTCI-IINGand" PieotinlFUach ment. Works on any sewing machine. Price $2.00. Personal checks 10c ex- ' tra. United Sales Agency. 1500 Founj tain Ave., Birmingham. Ala. i HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 21 FOR SALE Porch swing and lamp shade. Phone 402S. HOUSEHOLD furniture for sale. South 13th street. 13S FOR SALE Sewing machine. piano, folding bed. prices reasonable. 123 South 1 3 L li street. FOR SALE n-pieee living room set, square piano, iron bed. dresser, chiffonier, rug, kitchen table and chairs, porch furniture, some used clothing. Will sell cheap. Call at once. 108 South 16th street. FURNITURE EXCHANGE 21 FOR SALE Good used furniture of all kinds at 14 what new would cost. Townsends Used Goods Store, 533 Main. Phone 1296. FURNITURE AND STOVES All kinds; good prices. Home Supply Store, 131 Ft. Wayne Avenue. Phone 1862. FURNACES 21 Marshall ( Wolverine) Furnace Co., E.J. Knapp. phone 1469. office 520 Main St. COAL AND FUEL 21 FOR GOOD GOAL Call 3117 ANCHOR FUEL CO. 700 Sheridan St. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22 SLIGHTLY USED UNDERWOOD typewriter. Phone 6023. WANTED Ford touring car. J. H. Doherty, Centerville. Phone 99-A. i WANTED To buy extension ladder. Address W. B. A.. Care Palladium. t- viZr-rir Za-:.TZ. ............ " - ing west or northwest. Phone 3114. H. M. Henry. PIANO TUNING 23 Piano Tuning "Get the Best." D. E. Roberts, phones 41 10-2623 RECORD EXCHANGE 23A BUT used records, save .33 1-3 percent. Nollie A. Booker. Miller Harness Store. BUILDING MATERIALS 23 Drain With Concrete Tile Build Ij with Concrete BI9X rarBerts&Jfeo& Phone 3250 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 30 BIG MONEY IS BEING MADE NOW selling our guaranteed trees, shrubs, roses, etc. Whole or part time: free equipment; experience unnecessary. Write for particulars. Allen Nursery Company, Rochester. New 1'ork.

31 FOR SALE A pedljrreed New Zealand Red buck. '219 South 9th. FOR SALE 17 head of fine feeding shoats. Gus Winter, Union Pike. Phone 54573. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33 DODGE ROADSTER Cord tires, new top, A-l condition, a bargain. MidWest Auto Co.. K. of P. Bldg. FORD TOURING Fine condition. Phone 6019. LATE MODEL five-passenger touring, in nice shape. I paid $973 for this car last September. Am out of work and can't make payments. Will sell for $425. Can arrange payments with owner if necessary. Call before noon Sunday. 318 North 15th street. MILBURN ELECTRIC 1919 model, fine condition, price right; Dodge touring; Oldsmobile 8 touring; Ford. BROWER AUTO SALES COMPANY K. of P. Bldg. Phone 6019 OVERLAND 1917 model, will sell cheap, on easy payment plans. Call Fred Myers. Eaethaven Ave. 1921 DAVIS SEDAN Practically new, at a bargain. 1919 gain. MAXWELL At a barOoC0 iRidenbur Dealers In Maxwell. Chalmers and Jordan Cars. Phone 4S48 S. W. A and 9th St. CALL FOR DEMONSTRATION AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 35 WANTED All kinds of automobile repairing-, fenders and axles straightened, tank buildinff and welding. Buffalo Welding Co., 1215 North E street, phone 1259 AUTOMOBILE PAINTING Quality Automobile Painting ERNEST R. SPENCER Rear 720 So. 9th St. Phone 2716 VULCANIZING 35 We Vulcanize Tires and Tubes. Also Re-tread Tires. BENNETTS' TIRE STORE The Home of QUALITY a 1512 Main nd, SERVICE Phone 2iU GARAGES 36 GARAGE111 North 9th. Phone 26S6. For Up-to-Date Garage Equipment. A bargain if sold at once. Call Miflfler e& Ellison PHONE 335 7 MOTORCYCLES 37 Motorcycle Excelsior 1 920 and side car, fully equipped. Priced to sell. If interested in a good buy, call 2871. BUSINESS ROOMS FOR RENT 39 3 GOOD OFFICE ROOMS Knollenberg's Annex. for rent. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 GOOD CITY HOMES PORTERFIELD. Colonial Bldg:. VACANT BRICK HOUSE 7 rooms, bath, furnace and garage. N. 13th. $3,800. PORTERFIELD Colonial Bldg. See These for Valnne 2 strictly modern bungalows, ideal location. 7-ROOM modern, bath and furnace, garage. 6-ROOM in good repair, $500 cash, ments. balance pay5 ROOMS and bath on payments. 80-ACRE farm, all level and tillable, real producer. 40 ACRES good land, build ings fair, price very reasonable. -List your property or farm with us. We have buyers for all sizes of city property or farms. Fee Us for SERVICE Burdsall Willett'Co. Contractors and Builders REAL ESTATE Rooms 7 and 8 Vaughn Bldg. 71 OH MAIN Phones 1481-3271-3293 JK

LIVE STOCK

Sale

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42

FOR SALE First class modern home. This is one of the best homes in the South End. New Bungalow, north of Main, modern in every way, well located. ' Realtor Phone 1814 90y2 Main BRADBURY & BAILEY Real Estate, Insurance. Loans and buretv Bonds. 202-204 Colonial Bldg. FOR REAL ESTATE and FARMS see A. M. ROBERTS. Richmond. Ind., R. F. D.. Phone 4171. See Us For FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY Harris & Korteweg Southwest Corner 6th and Main St. Office Phone 2278 Residence 3014 C. C. HAWLEl' & SON New Paris, O. HLliEjilfL l. k. KEEVER CO. has a fine list of .... -..tvvj H'lllC Jlltl, ICS. 1D9. Of fire 7 S c c ., ... i u.-.1ururg1im - 1 -EESXATE For Sale or Trade i SALE OR TRADE for smaller house, strictly modern. 9 rooms, bath, basement, 90x125 yard, -4-car garage, centrally located. .Sacrifice. Inquire 205 North 6th street. WANTED TO RENT 41 TO RENT 2 or 3 acres for potatoes, cash rate. Phone 190.", LEGAL NOTICE notice to heirs, creditors. Etc. ! in the Wayne Circuit fnrt Anrii i term, 1921. . 1? ,h- matter of he estate of Syl- ! Notice r"e. ,k, rrence G. Cook as executor of the estate! oi Sylvester Cook, deceased, has pre-j

xeniea and filed his account and ! Rod VOUCherK in final en, ...ijl"""1

estate, and that the same will come uo tor examination and action of said ,HcuU Co,jrt on the 11th day of June. 1921, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved LAWRENCE G. COOK. Executor. Gardner, Jessup and Hoelscher. attorneys. L EGAL NOTIC E NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, Etc. In the Wayne Circuit Court. April in hi, 191 in th matter f Florence Starr, deceased. " Notice is hereby c-iven that Htnrv f j;; iL??'nift seated In d filod h i7a u nfi?,'. d " Sch' ers in final settlement of ui.i I: I and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit l" Court on the nth day of June. 1921. at! which time all heirs creditors nr- ino-a. ! tees of said estate are reouired to an in said court and show cause, ifl there he. why said account and! any t oucners should not be approved HENRY C. STARR. Administrator. II. C. Starr, attorney. CITY ADVERTISEMENT

Department of Public Works, office j Thursday. June 16th, 1921, for the folof the Board, Richmond, Ind., June 3,: lowing public improvements in the !921. j City of Richmond as authorized by To whom it may concern: the improvement resolutions named Notice is hereby given by the Board ! 6ol, 1921: of Public Works of the City of Rich- To improve the alley 1st south of mond. Indiana, that on the 2nd day of 'National Road by constructing a ceJune, 1921, they approved an assess-' ment roadway the full width of alley ment roll showing the prima facie as-'from Southwest 2nd street to Southsessments for the following described j west 3rd street. public improvement, as authorized by! All -work done in the making of said the improvement resolution named described public improvements, shall Improvement Resolution No. 585, J be in accordance with the terms and 1921 ". conditions of the Improvement ResoTo improve the alley between West ! Intinns as numbered, and the detail

Main and Kinsey street by construct-j lng a cement roadwav in said allev the full width thereof, from West 2nd to West 3rd street. Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said citv has fixed Thursday, June 23. 1921, 9 o'clock a. m., as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard against tne amount assessed against eacn piece of property described in said roll and will determine the quesiiuu ao iu nueiner sucn 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 said prima facie assessments, with the names of owners 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. MATT. VON PEIN. T. C. TAYLOR. JOHN E. PELTZ. i Board of Public Works. ! June 4-one week. MONEY TO LOAN

USE OUR SERVICE Upon An Account With Us $BO SlOO S200 i.-et;tjate Our Easy-to-Pay Twenty-Payment Plan Loan Get $ 50, pay back $2.50 a month Get $100, pay back $5.00 a month Willi interest at 3 Vs a month. Pay faster if you like

For Kxamplc Pay a $50 loan in full in One Month Loans made on Furniture, Pianos, Vktrolas, etc..

Call, Phone or Write RICHMOND LOAN COMPANY "The Friendly .' o m p a n y" Established 1895

Room 207, Colonial Bldg. Under State Supervision. FURNACES

H 11'

R. B. KROUSE 319 Randolph Street. Phone 3163

PRESENT 3 PLAYS AT EARLHAM TONIGHT The first of the group of commence

ment plays will be given in the Earl-j ham chapel Saturday evening at S:15! o'clock by the members of the Mask ; and Mantel club. No seats will be ', reserved and the admission will be 35 cents. The club will present three short plays. The first of these will be "The! Workhouse Ward" an Irish comedy by 1 Lady Gregory, giving a characteristic dism.t hotwoon two "wearers of the!

.. ..o- . tho ' Middle West, and among congressmen green." "Six ho Pass While the . at Wa8hlngtoI1( Elliott s district is m. Lentils Boil" by Stuart Walker will be variably spoken of as "The Old Burnt the second of the group. Special cos-1 District." tunies and settings have been ar- When asked how the district hapranged for this play. The last of the "1 to gt,.sutch an. dd name' Con' three "Suppressed Desires" is by grfSfhman otX JTf' oriated Susan Glasspell. who is recognized as The name may ha orated one of the most successful of Amer- j ' ' J1- ?tt L2 ritr early campaigns of the district, prior

The, work of coachine the plays has j been in charge of Mrs. H. R. Robinson, H.f nf tha ltih ShA had hpAn asby Miss Clara Comstock and Mrs. Edgar Hiatt. Costumes and set-1 J i sre UngS have been arranged by Miss ,- , :w.i J ; o properties have been taken care of by I rtODert swam. Called by Death EATON. O.. June 4 Mrs. Eliza Conthe home of her son. J. E. Conger. I near Sugar alley, will be buried here ?unaay ,m vlu f11'1 X, H-. lowing funeral services bunaay morning at 10:30 o'clock in the Methodist church at Sugar. Valley. She is survived by two sons anl ton of Dayton Births Three boys and two girls were born during the past week in Richmond and Wayne county, according to the reports. Following is the list: Mr. and Mrs. Casper Price, Wayne township, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Jennings, Wayne township, girl; Mr. and Mrs Harry L. Fitzgioons, m ouui Twelfth street, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Roy I YVilur. 143n VftT-tVi n. Btreut hnv Mr Mrs. Chauncey Ed I South Twelfth street, girl Edgerton, 127 LEGAL NOTICE CITY ADVERTISEMENT Department of Public Works, office nf the Ttnard Richmond. Ind.. June 3. - iooi t. . , , fAUlltC LU LULIll dLlUI S Notice is hereby given by the Board j of Public Works of the City of Richrnond, Indiana, that sealed proposals will be received by it at Its office, at ihe hnur nf 9:30 o'clock a. m.. on plans, profiles, drawings and specif ications "which are on file and may be seen in the office of said Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond. The bidders, In submitting propos ais to matte saia aescriDea pudiic lm - provements, must accompany each bid with a certified check in the sum of $100.00 as evidence of good faith that the successful bidders will exe i cute, within ten days from the accept ! ance of proposals, contracts and bonds satisfactory to the said board to do the work or making said lm provements. A failure of the successful bidders to enter into such contracts and bonds upon the acceptance! of said proposals will forfeit the checks and the sums of money payable thereon to the city as agreed and liquidated damages for such failure. The Board of Public Works reserves the right to reject any or all bids. MATT. VON PEIN, T. C. TAYLOR. JOHN E. PELTZ. ' Board of Public Works. June 4-11. MONEY TO LOAN -Total Cost. $1 75. without removal. Cor. Main and Seventh Streets Phone 1545. Richmond. Ind. FURNACES The name HOLLAND on the feed door of your furnace means that you have the genuine Warm-Air Circulating System, and that your house is worth mote to live in, to rent, or to sell. DON'T FORGET WHERE THE ARROW POINTS. Telephone or write to the address below, and you will not be misled. Free book on Scientific Heatingif you wish it. Atany rate be sure to get our easy term and low prices. You will get full benefit if price drops. HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY Largest Installers of Furnaces in the World

T XT. l

H. A. Conger, the latter of D.i . ' , kinson. former consul to Glasgow.

. and two daughters. Mrs. waiter; flrAa n"H h" . i,no pcouana, wrote a History or Aaron

l.i-. I HI.. EMI -U. '0'"Q p,.i Vr-OTLio U.Jt V,i.

ui caiuu, auu mro. .x. . .., and ,h r(tnrr.a hafI nrit

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Story of Old Burnt Sixth and Our Own 'Dick' Elliott Told

BY H. O. BISHOP In the National Republican Elliott, of Indiana, has the ! unique distinction of repre senting the only congressional district in the United j where8 but V the official ! records at Washington is j ir Elliott's district referred to as the ! "Sixth district." All over Indiana, i among the political leaders of the , i ,u "e ,v" "- iru: were very much in vogue and the marchers wore plug hats of a type emblematical of their party faith. After the election the winning party held a big jollification meeting in one of the cities of the district, at which one of the things of interest was a huge bonfire. Some of the people becoming over-enthusiastic, began to throw th" other fellows' hats into the fire and the result was that they burnt up all the plug hats. Always Republican. "Another reason was that during ; some national political campaign in ' ' , . , , ow,ng tQ the act that transportation ! faciliUes were very poor in those days. The parties who were canvassing the vots were in Philadelphia and one day one party would ie ahead in the re yet and somebody paid : 'Wait till you hear from the Old Burnt District." "These two etories have both been given as the source from which the name of the Old Burnt District originated. "The district has always been Republican In politics, with the exception of six years in which the Republican party split up into two camps the Bull Moosers and the standpatters allowing the Democrats to win three times." "The Old Burnt District," continued Mr. Elliott, "has won an enviable reputation for the eminent men it has produced in the fields of politics, literature and science. "The district has had four United States senators James Noble, of Brooksville; Oliver H. Smith, of Connersville; Oliver P. Morton, of Centerville, and James E. Watson, the present senator, from Rushville. "Probably the most famous statesman that the district ever produced was Oliver P. Morton, who was the war governor of Indiana, personal friend of Abraham Lincoln, and who after a Democratic legislation had re fused to make appropriations to carry ' . i l 1. 1 v u u J 1 .11. . .1, ncill , IJ 1. tXUKX U J 1 rowed the money on his own credit, carried on the business of the state and made the state one of the solidest supporters of the Union cause of Abraham Lincoln, the martyred president. After his term as governor, he was elected to the United States senate, where he served with distinction, being known as one of the very ablest senators of his time. His bust stands in the Hall of Fame in the United States capitol. Caleb Smith. "Honorable Caleb B. Smith, after be ing a member of congress from the district, was appointed by Abraham Lincoln as secretary of the interior in his first cabinet. His home was at Connersville. Indiana. He served with 1 distinction during the war and his i picture hangs in the corridor of the i house of representatives in the famous picture of President Lincoln and hi cabinet, signing the Emancipation Proclamation. "James N. Huston, of Connersville. served one term as United States treasurer. Hon. John K. Gowdy, of Rushville, served for eight years as consul general at Paris. Addison C Harris, who was born in the district! served as United States minister to Austria. "Among the literary men who first saw the light of day in the 'Old Bnrnt District' were James Whitcomb Riley, America's beloved poet, born at Greenfield, the son of Reuben Riley, a local attorney. "General Lew Wallace, the author A POPUIAR "JUMPER"-OR OVER-BLOUSE MODEL. Pattern obua is here shown. This is a splendid suit accessory. It is good to wear with a blouse or guimpe, or as a substitute for either. Linen, crepe, crepe de chine, satin, tricolette, silk duvetyn, taffeta, lawn, dimity and dotted Swiss are good materials for this model. It is cut in 4 Sizes: Small, 34-36: Medium, 3S-40, Large. 42-44; Extra Large. 46-4S inches bust measure. A Medium size will require 2S3 yards of 27 inch material. Name ddre,s Jity Size A pattern of this illustration mailed to Any addTess on receipt of 12 cent.' In silver or stamps. Addrecs Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your ad dreus within one week.

Si

cf 'Ben Hur. 'Prince of India,' etc., as torn at Brookvllle, Indiana, but

. uomc. " "c living at me time or Ms death: Hit bust is in the Hall of Fame of the capitol. Other distinguished men whe " have lived in Brook me were x-a- builder of the famous Eads bridge and the Mississippi jet ties Hiram Powers, greatest ol American arulptors. whose 'Greek Slave' is on exhibition In the Corcoran Art Gallery at Washington and Jame? N. Tyner. long a member of congres.e from Indiana and postmaster genera, under Grant. Home cf Celebrities "Joaquin Miller, the 'Poet of th Sierras,' was born three miles nortfc of Liberty, Ind.. on a farm, and the residents of that community have . erected a monument to j ' u a V. U L.A V. . 1 v IU ,110 1 ' X. ' ' ' A J ai ids siae or me nignway Dy ue larm where he was born. "Charles Major, author of 'When Knighthood Was in Flower,' and th 'Little Bears of Blue River,' and othei stories, lived in Shelbyville. "Earl Williams, author of The Court of Balsbaazar,' is a newspaper man at Connersville. "Robert Underwood Johnson, a brother of Congressman Henry TJ Johnson, was editor of the Century Magazine and Is now ambassador and plenipotentiary to Rome. "Then, there 13 Honorable William Dudley Foulke, author of The Life ol Oliver P. Morton;' Benjamin S. Parker, poet, of Newcastle; Strickland Gilliland. who first won fame with his 'Off Again, Gone Again, Finnegan,' written while he was a reporter on the Richmond Palladium; Isaac Jendiplomat, has written several histor ies of the Spanish Americas; Olirer H. Smith wrote 'Early Indiana Triala;' Carl Ackerman, newspaper correspondent and author; William Bayam, magazine editor and author. Wright Native Son "Probably the most famous man who was born in the district was- Wilbur Wright. He was born near Millville. Henry county, April 16, 18ST. With his brother, Orrille, they invented and dereloped the heavier-than-air flying machine. "My district contains more singing Quakers than any other district in the United States. For many years the Seventh district of Pennsylvania was the rival for the honor of being the biggest Quaker -district in the United Slates, and it was finally settled by Honorable Timothy Nicholson, of Richmond, Ind.. one of the grand old men of the Sixth district, that the Old Burnt District had the most singing Quakers and the Seventh Pennsylvania district the most Orthodox Quakers. "The principal station of the fam ous underground railroad of Civil war 'fame was located at Fountain City. where Eliza, the heroine in the story of 'Uncle Tom's Cabin,' took refuge. The house where she was kept after her famous escape is still standing there." Elliott's Nickname When it comes to the use of nicknames, the Old Burnt District has nothing on its present popular representative. All of official Washington from President Harding on down the line invariably fondly refer to Elliott as "Dick." And it's a dead sure bet that any man whose friends call him by his first name or an appropriate nickname is generously equipped with a fine brand of humanness, good oldfashioned horse sense, and the ability ! to do things safely and sanely. ! When Congressman Elliott first saw the light of day in the middle of the night back in 1873, such things as silver spoons were unheard of. Judging by his present substantial appearance he must have started out with something a bit more appetite-satisfying thaiva silver spoon. Elliott has always been a strong believer in hard work. At 13 he was obliged to assume the duties of a fullfledged man, due to the serious illness of hbr father, who was confined, to his bed until his. death five years, later. With his mother and several younger members of his family to look after "Dick" shucked his coat and wrestled with the old family farm from early morn till late at night, thus making it possible to keep the gaunt old wolf a considerable distance from the door. In the winter months when there was no plowing, cultivating or harvesting to be done, his dear old mother would pack a spacious dinner pail with home-made bread and butter, pie and cookies, and the young lad would happily trudge across the fields to the country school several miles distant. In this way, he managed at odd times, to get a total of six months' schooling beyond the thirteen-year-old stage of his career. Practically all of his evenings were devoted to reading and studying which made it possible for him to pick up sufficient education by the time he was 19 to land the much sought job of teacher in the little country school. Three winters were devoted to teaching, and then he decided it was time to climb higher. At 22 he commenced the study of law, and so seriously and constantly did he plug away at' his chosen profession that one year later he experienced no difficulty whatever in passing the 'bar examination. Before coming to congress he served manyyears as city attorney of his home town of Connersville, county attorney, and in the state legislature. He is now serving his third term in congress from the "OJd Burnt DistricL" Loan Company Moves Into New Quarters The Prfidential Loan and Investment company has announced -its removal to its rooms at No. 20. South Eighth street. It is engaged In industrial financing, loans, discounts and conservative investment?. The officers are: Dr. S. Edgar Bond, president; Samuel Fred," vice-president; Dr. W. J. Misener, second vice-president; Henry J. Pohlmeyer,' treasurer; C. F. Hutchins, secretary-manager. CRIPPLE, 1, DROWNS. CARLISLE. Ky.. June 4. Daniel Smith (Tuck) Gilvin drowned Friday when a carriage in which he was riding rolled down a steep embankment into Hinkston creek, near his home. Gilvin, who was 61 years old, was a paralytic