Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 185, 15 June 1921 — Page 11

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1921.

PAGE ELEVEN

THE PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

ROOFING REPAIRS

Standardized and Indexed for quick reference, according to the Basil L. Sr.ilth System (Copyright).

I RICHMOND ROOFING CO. Work done

within 15 miles of Richmond, felt, pattern or uhlngle roof. S. Baker, Mgr. Phone 2894.

Advertising Rates 10 rents per line, per Insertion. words to the line. No ad taken for less than 20 cents cah or less than 30 cents charge. No ads accepted after 11 o'clock on day of publication. For contract, call ohone 2S34 or 2872.

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 18

OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT 39

ELECTRICAL contracting artd repair work. Satisfaction guaranteed. George H. Kramer, 225 South 14tft Street, Phone 1054.

FURNACES

Marshall (Wolverine) Furnace Co.. E. J. Knapp. phone 1469. office 620 Main, St.

HAIR GOODS

2i-

HOT WEATHER SPECIALS 21

HAIR BARGAINS Friday. Saturday j

and Mondav. 3-stem hair switcnes in Mark, shades and mixed gray. $5.00; lighter shade. T.10; Transformations. $2.50. 3.r.O and $4.00. Miss Stewart, 13 Siuth 10th. Phone 1372.

Three office rooms; heat furnished; near post office. Also a lot of good homes for sale. PORTERF1ELD Colonial Building

OFFICE ROOM WANTED

SUMMER RESORTS

FISHERMEN. ATTENTION! Are you going to Colon this Reason? Stop at Townsend's on the lower lake. New boats, good accommodations; also 6-room furnished cottage to rent, electric lights. Address MRS. RALPH TOWNSEND Box 39 Colon, Mich. LOST 4

FLY CHASER

Use HESS FLY CHASER on your

cows. It pays.

WANTED Office room. We will pay well to sharo your office if some one will take care of a few callers each day for us. We want to establish a branch office. Master Production "orp., South Bend, Ind. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 41

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana. Wayne County, ss.: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Bernard A. Rellly. deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate Is s .opposed to be solvent. ELIZA REILLT. Administratrix. Kelley & Kelley. attorneys.

LEGAL NOTICE

MOOSIER FEED AND FEEDER CO.

i FOR SALE ("leaning and dying plant j doing good business, owner deceased. : Kagle rve Works. Marion, Ind.

LOTS FOR SALE

8th and S. A.

Phone 2063

LOT, Earl ham Heights, square from I car line, for garden, $125. 307 North ! 12th St.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHANGE OF NAME Notice Is hereDV given that the F. & H. Co., a corporation, has applied to the Wayne Circuit Court of Indiana to have its name changed to J. I. Havens Co.. and that said petition -will be presented to and heard by said court at the first day of the October term, 1921, of said court. THE F. & H. CO. Robbins. Roller & Robbins, attorneys. June 1-8-15.

LEGAL NOTICE

The Adventure of the Priory School with The MtClure Newspaper Syndicate. By SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE 'Copyright, 1921. by Harper & Bros. Published by special arrangement

FINDF.R of glasses lost on South th and C, plrase return to 309 South 9th.

irST Saturday afternoon at Reld Field, child's black silk coat. Phone 1 994.

IOST Diamond shape pin, st with pearls, with letters P. U. on It. Phone 5280. Reward.

TIN GOLD LOCKET, name of owner engraved on same, between 8th and 13th on Main. Return Palladium. FOUND 4

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21

TWO PIERS and 2 banisters. 419 S. Sth.

409

GOOD BUSINESS lot for sale quick, party leaving city. Corner 19th and North G. Call 739 N. 16th.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42

FINE ASTER North 17th.

PLANTS for sale.

4 RABBITS. 2 small and 2 large. South 11th street.

532

BEAUTIFFL BRUNSWICK phonograph cheap. 317 South 5th.

HOUSEHOLD"

FOUND Encyclopoedla of Etiquette. Call Palladium Office.

HELP WANTED MALE

WANTED Men to sell high class Ford accessory for city and country. Richmond Tool Works. 27 N. 11th St.

MEN Learn Barber Trade. Quick, thorough method. Jobs waiting. Good pay. Always in demand. Write for catalogue. Moler Barber College, 105 S. Wells. Chicago.

Be a RAILWAY TRAFFIC INSPECTOR $110 to, $250 monthly, expenses paid. Steady, pleasant work; splendid opportunities. Position guaranteed or money refunded. Easy to qualify. Write for free booklet E-292 Stand. Business Training Inst.. Buffalo, N. T.

Goods and

230 North 19th street.

gas range.

FOR SALE Pure extract honey. Omer Putthoff. Phone 54313.

FOR SALE Bicycles good as new. tire carrier for Ford touring car. 2002 North F street.

FOR SALE Office Desk, line shafting and pullevs. small useful articles and water-motor washer. 200 North 21st street, or phone 3804.

FURNITURE AND STOVES All kinds; good prices. Home Supply Store. 131 Ft. Wayne Avenue. Phone 1S62.

SCREEN". DOORS for sale, made to order, repairing, lawn mowers sharpened. Wesley Brown and Son. Phone 3GR.

C. E. KEEVER CO. has a fine list of houses. Office phone 1641; res. 2169. Office 7 S. 11th St. See us for bargains.

SEE US ON THESE

5-ROOM COTTAGE, suburban; $700 cash, balance terms.

6ROOM nace.

COTTAGE, with fur-

HELP 'WANTED Male or Female 5 USE EVERY DAY to the best advantage. Don't squander the three summer months. Begin your training next Monday and your summer's work will pay for your course. Call at office or phone for particulars. Richmond Business College. Phone 2040.

HELP WANTED FEMALE

WANTED Girl for (reneral housework. 1901 Main. Phone 364.

WANTED-tel.

-Maid. Westcott Ho-

LADIES Learn hair drassing. marcelIng and beauty culture. Pavs well. Always In demand. Quick, thorough Hvstem. Write for catalog. Moler College. 105 S. Wells, Chicago.

FOR SALE Wagons, 6 good mowers, 6 good binders. 317 NORTH A

FOR SALE Good used furniture of all kinds at 14 what new would cost. Townsends Used Goods Store, 633 Main, Phone 1298.

WATCHES AND SPECTACLES For bargains In watches and high grade spectacles, call at C. E. KEEVER'S WATCH SHOP 7 South 11th St.

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22 1

SLIGHTLY USED UNDERWOOD typewriter. Phone 6023.

PIANO TUNING

WANTED Second cook and pastry cook. Kandy Shop. 9 1 9 Main Street.

SALESMEN WANTED

SIDE LINE SALESMAN wanted to sell coal to vour trade In carload lots. Earn a week's pay In an hour. For particulars write Washington Coal Co.. 1061 Como Bldg.. Chicago.

A SITUATION WANTE D

SEWING TO DO 414 X.

16th

POSITION as housekeeper in or near city. Exchange references. Call Phone 1S70.

D. E. ROBERTS "Always Reliable. Phones 41 10-2623.

RECORD EXCHANGE

23 A

BUY used records, save 33 1-3 percent. Nellie A. Booker. Miller Harness Store.

LIVE STOCK AND VEHICLES 31

FRESH COW. surrv and harness for sale. Phone 4192. S. 10th and S. J.

FOR SALE Fresh cow. Shorthorn. Ed Carmen, New Paris. Phone 1710.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33

1919 OVERLAND 90 for sale or trade

for larger car. Phone 3166.

MAN AND WIFE want place In coontrv to work bv month. Call evenings or Sundays. R. M. Ammon, 333 South 6th street.

SERVICES OFFERED

WALL Paper Cleaning. Phone 2773. WASHINGS WANTED -127 S. 4th St

WELL "DIGGING P.' A. Wright. Camp-1 1918 FOUR CYLINDER, five-passenger

bellstown. Ohio.

FOR SALE Small Mllburn electric.

witfi charging outfit. See Roy Miller, Care Webb-Coleman Co. FOR SALE! Five-passenger Westcott touring car. First class condition. Bargain for cash. Inquire 1326 East Main.

5 ROOMS; gas. water, lights; on paved street; a good one. 7-ROOM modern, nice home. 5.-ROOM modern bungalo; will consider substantial cash payment, balance terms.

See Us For SERVICE Burdsall Willett Co. Contractors and Builders REAL ESTATE Rooms 7 and S Vaughn Bldg. 710!2MALN Phones 1481-3271-3293

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Wayne County. Indiana, ss.: Estate of Nancy J. Williams, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Nancy J. Williams, deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. AMERICAN TRUST &. SAVINGS BANK. Administrator with the Will Annexed. Gardner, Jessup and Hoelscher, attor

neys. 3t

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO BIDDERS State of Indiana. Wayne County, ss.: Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Wayne County will receive sealed bids and proposals for the construction of the Brooks and Davis Bridges in Clay Township, Bond Bridge in Jackson Township and the Heiney Bridge in Jefferson Township, on Saturday, June

2j. 1921, at 11 otlock a. m.. at the county auditor's office in the court house in the City of Richmond. Bids will be received tor said bridges in accordance with tiie specifications on file in the auditor's office of Wayne County. Bids must be submitted on blanks designated by the state which may be procured of the auditar of Wayne County. Each bid shall be accompanied by a personal or surety bond in a sum not less than the amount of the bid. and in all respects conform with the low governing such matters. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Commissioners' of Wavne Oountv. WM. HOWARD BROOKSf

Auditor Wayne County. Junp R-15.

PART THREE. "At last we have a clue!" he cried. "Thank Heaven! at last we are on the dear boy's, track! It is his cap." "Where was it found?" "In the van of the 1 gypsies who camped on the moor. They left on Tuesday. Today the police traced them down and examined their caravan. This was found." "How do they account for it?" "They shuffled and lied said that they found it on the moor on Tuesday morning. They know where he is, the rascals! Thank goodness, they are all safe under lock and key. Either the fear of the law or the Duke's purse will certainly get out of them all that they know." "So far, so good." said Holmes,

we always succeeded, in picking it up once more. "Do you .observe," said Holmes, that the rider is now undoubtedly forcing the pace? There can be no doubt of it. Look at this impression where you get both tires clear. The one is as deep as the other. Th.it can only me;n that the rider is throwing his weight on the handle-bar. as a man does when he is sprinting. By Jove! he has had a fall." There was a broad, irregular smudge covering some yards of the track. There were a few foot-marks and the tire re-appeared once more. "A side slip," I suggested. Holmes held up a crumpled branch of flowering gorse. To my horror, I perceived that the yellow blossoms were all rabbled with crimson. On

..-V. V. a Inc. lAff t V,

""cu lun,. , k " i id,he Path, too, and among the heather room. "It at least bears out the ! r . . ' -

theory that is is on the side of the

Lower Gill Moor that we must hope for results. The police have reallv done nothing locally, save the arrest of these gypsies. Look here, Watson: There is a watercourse across the moor. You see it is marked here in the map. In some parts it widens into a morass. This is particularly so in the region between Holdernesse Hall and the school. It is vain to look elsewhere for tracks in this dry weather, but at that point there is cerlainly a chance of some record being left. , I will call you early tomorrow morning, and you and I will try ii we can throw some little light upon the mystery." The day was just breaking when I woke to find the long thin form of Holmes by my bedside. He was fully dressed apd apparently had already been out. "I have done the lawn and the bicycle shed," said he. "I have also had

were dark stains of clotted blood.

"Bad!" said Holmes. "Bad! Stand clear, Watson! Not an unnecessary footstep! What do I read here? He fell wounded he stood ud he re

mountedhe proceeded. But there is begun Tuesday, by the Eaton construe

NOTE BIG DECREASE IN PERSONAL TAXES IN PREBLE COUNTY EATON. O.. June 15. Decrease of $2,003,250 in the personal tax duplicate of Preble ounty in 18 ou4 of the 20 taxing districts Is shown in tabulated figures by S. E. Fowler, tax deputy, in the office of County Recorder, S. C. Hunf Monroe township and Eaton are the two districts not yet tabulate ed. Thus far, Lanier township shows the greatest decrease of -any of the districts, with a falling off of $254,420. The figures given here ar compared with" those of last year." The large decreace in Lanier township is attributed especially to the decrease in tobacco prices. Begins Improvements Grading work for the brick paving of a trifle more than four miles of the Eaton-Hamilton pike, in Gasper and Somers townships, south of Eaton, was

no other track. Cattle on this side path. He was surely not gored by a bull? Impossible! But I see no traces of anyone else.- We must pusu on, Watson. Surely, with stains as well as the track to guide us, he cannot escare us now." Our search was not a very long one. The tracks of the tire began to curve, fantastically upon the wet and shining path! Suddenly, as I looked ahead, the gleam of metal caught my eye from amid the thick gorce-bushes. Out of them we dragged a bicycle. Palmer-tired, one pedal bent, and the whole front of it horribly smeared and slobbered with blood. On the other side of the bushes, a shoe was projecting. We ran around and there lay the unfortunate rider. He wa3 a

LEGAL NOTICE

FOR SALE 2 strictly modern houses on West Main street, both ba.'gains. Inquire C. E. Keever Real Estate Co., office phone 1641. home phone 2169. 7 South 11th street.

DODGE SEDAN FOR SALE Late model, run 5.C00 miles. Good tires. Party will sell at big bargain, $450 cash. balance payments. Owner's phone 1633.

FOR SALE 7-room house, balh, hot water plant, large garage. 600 block. S. 12 th St. Price right if sold at once. SHIDELER Phone 1814 910!2 Main

NOTICE TO BIDDERS State of Indiana. Wayne County, ss. : Notice Is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Wayne County, will receive sealed bids and proposals for a Portable Tar and

Asphalt Heater, capacity of 65 gal., for the Road Department, on Saturday. June 25. 1921. at 11 o'clock a. m., at the county auditor's office in the court house in the City of Richmond. Bids will be received for said Heater in accordance with the specifications

on file fn the auditors office of Wayne County. Bids must be submitted on blanks designated by th state which may be procured of the auditor of Wayne County. Each bid shall be accompanied by a personal or surety bond in a sum not less than the amount of the bid. and in all rerpects conform with the law governing such matters. The Board reserves the right to reject anv or all bids. By order of the Board of Commissioners of Wsvn Countv. WM. HOWARD BROOKS, Auditor Wayne County. June S-13.

. V. 1 t. . V. - T", .. . 1 Ol,. I

' """. " SReu tall man, full bearded, with spectacles

"wn, o iuii , iiiri rr to vj vjcl 1 ecu 1 11

LEGAL NOTICE

FOR REAL ESTATE and FARMS see A. M. ROBERTS. Richmond, Ind., R. F. D., Phone 4171.

WASTED Washings and S102 North 16th street.

Ironings.

ROOMS FOR RENT

STH ST., S., 27. Modern sleeping room. FT. W AY X E A V E 240 B ed room, for rent, clean, rent low.

KINK E Y ST., 301 Two furnished rooms for man and wife, modern. Also a-arage.

FOR RENT Large front room, downstairs: also small room upstairs, with or without board. Phone 6197.

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 9

4TH ST., S., 123 Modern housekeeping and sleeping rooms, private entrance. 9Tl"l"sT S.. 307 4 downstairs furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Private entrance. 1 STH. ST. N'T. 133 furnished light housekeeping rooms. MAIN ST.. 415,-2 Desirable front rooms for' light "housekeeping. Cheapest rooms in town. See Hopkins. FURNISHED-ROOMS with kitchenette and bath, suitable for light housekeeping. Phone S273.

tourinsr. in fine shape. 6 tires, new

battery. 2 bumpers, special lock. Rayfield carburetor. Delco ignition, extra easy riding. 1350. Putting this price on it to sell quick, easily worth $800. Call evenings. 1411 N. D. No dealers.

HOUSES APTS. TO RENT

-r-

Pilot MBft TNI CAR. AHIA 3r

Offers Some REAL BARGAINS in Rebuilt Cars

$14115

STH ST.. N..'lSi Flat for rent.

1 1TII ST., N.,

flat.

Phone

I55S.

-room unfurnished

4-ROOM modern flat for rent, centrally located. BoxD-4190. Care Palladium.

Furnished Flat For Rent Phone 2718.

BUSINESS SERVICE

STUDEBAKER 1920 5 passenger touring, Just repaint

ed and perfect mechanical

condition, an unusual bargain

PILOT 6-45 This 5 passenger touring Pilot is perfect mechanically, finished in maroon and black. Has been unusually carefully

handled, a real bargain at

PILOT SPECIAL 4 passenger roadster. This is a special factory car which Is very powerful and fast, prac

tically new at

Come

to the Factory or Phone 3478

Pilot Motor Car Co. Richmond

PAPER HANGING and painting. Phone IS2S. Moore.

PAPER expert.

LAWN "MOWERS Bruncr. Phone

CLEANING Work Phone 2773.

done by

sharpeden. ;i6.

Frank

MOTOR TRUCKS

FOR SALE 2 H ton Indiana truck, good as new. Bargain if sold at one. Telephone 4125.

VULCANIZING

PAINTING

HOUSE PAINTING Interior finishing. E. C. Sims, phone 2571.

MOVING AND STORAGE 16 FORREST MONGER For local and long distance hauling. Furniture crated, stored or shipped. AUTO MOVING VAN

.... . .

15 Liuaranteed vulcanizing

Used Tires and Tubes RICHMOND TIRE SERVICE Corner 11th and Main

AUTOMOBILE PAINTING 35

200 South. 7th St

Phone 2S08

"Office Phone 2523

W. E. EVANS For Local and Long Distance Hauling of All Kinds. Phone S105 330 Lincoln

LOCAL and I XING DISTANCE MOVING of Household Goods RICHMOND STORAGE COMPANY Crating and Storage Rear 1J S 11th St. Phones 2228-136S W. G. BAKER. Mgr.

Quality ; '

AUTOMOBILE PAINTING

Ernest R. Spencer

Rear 720 S. Sth Phone 2716

BATTERY SERVICE

EX1DE

BATTERIES Gas Car, Farm Lighting. Vehicle

Recharging and Repairing. Free Testing Service. AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC CO. 43 South 5th St. Phone 2995

FOR SALE

2 ACRES 7 miles north of Richmond; good buildings; can be bought on easy payments. 90 ACRES 5 miles from Richmond; will trade for city property. A GOOD 7-room modern house in East End; can be handled on small payments.

GREULICH Phone 2153

the next room. I must beg you tj hurry, for we have a great deal before us." His eyes shown, and his cheek was flurhed with the- exhileration of the master workman who sees his work

lie ready before him. A very different Holmes, this active, alert man, from the introspective and pallid dreamer of Baker street. I felt, as I looked uopn the supple figure, alive with nervous energy, that it was indeed a strenuous day that awaited us. And yet it opened in the blackest disappointment. With high hopes wo struck across the peaty, russet moor, intersected with a thousand sheep

paths, until we came to the broad, light-green belt which marked the mo

rass between us and Holdernesse. Cer-1 .

tainly if the lad had gone homewards, he must have passed this, and he

could not pass it without leaving his traces. But no sign of him or the German could be seen. With a darkening face my friend strode along the margin, eagerly observant of every muddy stain upon the mossy surface. Sheep-marks were there in profusion, and at one place, some miles down, cows had left their tracks. Nothing more. 'Check No. one," said Holmes, looking gloomily over the rolling expanse of the moor. "There is another morass down yonder, and a narrow neck between. Halloa! halloa! halloa! what have we here?" We had come on a small black ribbon of pathway. In the middle of it, ciearly marked on the sodden soil, was the track of a bicycle. 'Hurrah!'' I cried. "We have it." But Holmes was shaking his head,

and hi. face was puzzled and expec-

SALE OF CITY BONDS, CITY

RICHMOND, INDIANA Notice -is hereby given that sealed

bids will be received by the city controller of the City of Richmond, In

diana, until two o'clock p. m.. on

Thursdav. June 22. 1921. at hi nfficp

in said city, tor the whole or part of!tant rather than joyous. Forty Three Thousand ($43,000.00) A bicycle, certainly, but

Dollars of the bonds of said city, issued and sold for the purpose of paying for the construction of a relief sewer in South Seventh street in said city. Said bonds will be designated "Sewer Bonds, City cf Richmond."

and will be dated June 1,1921, and will was ur "Pern the point. Therefore. fore, he foresaw what he would do.

'ti l -TJlulr,,b uacK- But the German went out without hi . A v!y s' en 1 socks. He certainly acted on very Possibly, if we could prove a ti-! short notice."

f'Vf P IO nniP nPCTI in hie? nnsc-asp '

. - - - - .... . . 1 ' "1.1 IJU.UCSOJUU.

not the bi

cycle." said he. "1 am familiar with

forty-two different impressions left by tires. This, as you perceive, is a

Dunlop, with h patch upon the outer cover. Heidegger's tires were Pal-

one glass of which had been knocked

out The cause of his death was a frightful blow upon the head which had crushed in part of his skull. That he could have gone on after receiving such an injury said much for the vitality and courage of the man. He wore shoes, but no socks, and his open coat disclosed a night shirt beneath it.

It was undoubtedly the German master. Holmes turned the body over reverently, and examined it with great attention. He then sat in deep thought for a time, and I could see by his ruffled brow that this grim discovery had not, in his opinion, advanced us much in our inquiry. "It is a little difficult to know what

to do, Watson," said he, at last.

My own inclinations are to push this

I inquiry on, for we already have lost

so much time that we can not afford

to waste another hour. On the other

hand, we are bound to inform the po-'

lice of the discovery, and to see that this poor fellow's body is looked after." "I could take a not back." "But I need your company and assistance. Wait a bit! There is a fellow cutting peat up yonder. Bring him over here and he will guide the police." I brought the peasant across, and Holmes dispatched the frightened man with a note for Dr. Huxtable. "Now,-Watson," said he, "we have picked up two clues this morning. One is the bicycle with the Palmer tire. The other is the bicycle witli the patched Dunlop. Before we start to investigate that, let us try to realize what we know, so as to make the most of it, and to separate the essential from the accidental."

First of all, I wish to impress upon j

you that the boy left of his own free will. He got down from his window, and he went off, either alone or with some one. That is sure." I assented.

"Well, now, let us turn to this un

tion company, which holds the contract for the job. The contract price is approximately J20S.500. Lightning Destroys Barn. Loss of approximately $7,500, with $3,900 insurance was sustained when lightning struck and fired a barn Monday night on the farm of James T. Weir, several miles north of Eaton. J. A. Black, tenant on the farm, lost a farm tractor, farm implements, grain and hay valued at $3,500, with $1,900 insurance. Weir lost $4,000 on building and contents, with $2,000 insurance. May Close Stores. Eaton merchants are being solicited for signatures to an agrement to close their places of business "on Thursday afternoons during the hot weather. The Thursday half holiday was ob

served last summer by the merchant. Denied New .Trial. . Judge A. C. Risinger in comnMHi pleas court overruled a motion for a new trial in the case of George F. Click against M. H. Markey. in which a jury awarded Glick $1,615. after which Markey asked for a new. trial. Sale of a farm tractor was responsible for the suit. . - : Obtains Judgment. : Omer C. Mackey obtained Judgment for $1,179 against Ida McCoy in common pleas court, on a note. ' Mackey also obtained judgment . for $2,904 against H. S. and Charles C. McCoy, on notes. Mortgages, are to be. foreclosed if the judgments are Dot paid in five days. Marriage Licenses.''.. Marriage licenses have been issued to Harry L.. Crafton, 35, lineman, and Mrs. Carrie Inloe, 33, both of Camden.

h 1 and Carl M. Denlinger, 30, farmer.

New Madison, O., and Miss Mary Irene Lane, 23, Eaton. Ellis to Speak. E. W. Ellis of Dayton, Pythian past grand chancellor, .will deliver thememorial address at the annual memorial and decoration service of th Pythian lodge at Lewisburg next Sunday.

ALICE AND

(Continued from Page One.) ings, but there were one or two that through some special display or drill attracted particular attention. Among these was the Whitewater school which registered approval all along the line, through its smart, marching array. Military orders issued from time to time, and the perfect step kept by the pupils, contributed to the impression. Pupils of the Finley school added to their own and the crowd's entertain

ment by singing school songs as they

.ra,Mls luiismmiiM binpe,., fortunate German master. The boy marched. Gaily decorated cars were

be numbered consecutively from one

(1) to Eighty-six (86) inclusive; and those numbered from 1 to 10, inclusive, will become due on the 1st of December, 1923. numbered 11 to 20, inclusive, December 1, 1924, numbered 21 to 30, inclusive, December 1, 1925, numbered 31 to 40, inclusive, December 1, 1926, numbered 41 to 50, inclusive, December 1, 1927, numbered 51 to 60, inclusive, December 21, 1928, numbered 61 to 70, inclusive. December 1, 1929, numbered 71 to 80, inclusive, December 1, 1930, and numbered

But this we have utterly failed to do

This track, as you perceive, was mad'j by a rider who was going from the direction of the school." "Or towards it?""No, no, my dear Watson. Th? more deeply sunk impression is, of course the hind wheel, upon which the weight rests. You perceive several

places where it has passed across and

S-Rnnvr modern, well located. 2 V i Per annum, payable semi-annually on

squares from Eighth and Main; $6500 !tne first days of June and December

on payments or good discount for cash.

7-ROOM, party modern; good as new;

81 to 86, inclusive, December 1, ! obliterated the more shallow mark of 1931; and each bond will be of thehhe front one. It was undoubtedly denomination of Five Hundred ($500) heading away from the school. It Dollars, with interest coupons at- i may or may not be connected with our

idt-nea tnereto, ana win Dear interest j inquiry, but we will follow it back

at ine rate 01 six per centum (bye)

two squares from Lighth street car line-; possession July 1; $3500. 6-ROOM on S. 15th; $2800. 8-ROOM house; bath, toilet; good as new; two squares from Main street; $3100, cash or terms.

LEWIS & BEESON Room 1 Vaughn Bldg.

710 Main

"Undoubtedly." "Why did he go? Because, from his bedroom window, he saw the flight of the boy; becase he wished to overtake him and bring him back, he seized his bicycle, pursued the lad, and in pursuing him, met his death." "So it would seem." "Now I come to the critical part of my argument. The natural action of a man in pursuing a little boy would be to run after him. But the German does not do so. He turns to his bicycle. I am told that he was an excellent cyclist. He would not do this

fit parh VPflr PYPPnt mtaroet nnnrinii ; . . .- j e . v . ,

No. 1, which shall be for one year's 1 the moor. Following the path backinterest and become due June 1st, j ward, we picked out another spot, 19i2' v. ,1 v. , r vvhere a lriaS trickled across it! AO Donas will ne sold for less than Here, onre ar.i

par plus accrued interest thereon up , the bicycle, though nearly obliterated to time of delivery. A transcript of I by the hoofs of cow. After tnat

viLn,trCu.uss idKeu m reierence to there was no si-n hnt th no.K

issuance of such bonds will be!risrht on inrr, nWi shr

, - - - CO 'Jwu-n Lilt UUU

cf Vi A nrt coo that tYck Yrr Vi o I c r -

ward before we go any farther." swift rr.Mn nr

. wf dld fi0- aild at the end of a few. "The other bicycle." ' nuntlred yards lost the tracks as we -Let us rontinu nnr rer-nntrnnti

He meets his death five miles from the school not by a bullet, mark you, which even a lad might conceivably

all

the

$8,000 COTTAGE at Klingcr Lake, Mich. On account of poor health will sacrifice my all finished and all furnished cottage with 2 beautiful sodded lots. Dr. F. It. Burdeno, Sturgis, Michigan.

furnished the purchaser, and deliverv

of the bonds will be made at the office of the city treasurer of said city, as soon after day of sale as printing of the same can be completed. No

Phone 3166 i bids for such bonds will be received ! ItnlccQ tVta cqma i -. i-a.. 1 .1 nnJ

1. 1. 1 1. o o iii- oaujo is ocaicu auu accompanied by a certified check on some responsible bank or trust company, payable to the treasurer of the City of Richmond, Indiana, in an amount

FOR SALE A BARGAIN 6-room cottage: barn: chicken house; lot of fruit an(j two acres of ground; for quick sale, $3.-00. RAMSEY & HUDELSON Ninth and ' Main Sts. Over Union Store Phones 2576, 1S99, 6041

GOOD CITY PORTERF1ELD.

HOMES Colonial Bldg.

wnicn tacked on to the school. From this wood the cycle must have emerged. Holmes sat down on a boulder, and rested his thin on his hands. 1 had smoked two cigarettes before he moved. "Well, well," said he, at last "It is, of course, possible that a cunning man might change the tire of his bicycle in Ader to leave unfamiiiar

ivnlr. V: - 1 .1.

equal to 2V2 of the amount of the "h , ,h "h? S ClVi bonds proposed to be purchased by , hh f1 ' raan vhomJ the bidder. All bonds and interest fv , proutd.to do business with, coupons are to be made payable at I . Jeave this question undecided the office nf r-itxr trc. e x;. I and bark back to our morass again.

mond. or one of the banks or truj' ,or c havfc left a good deal unex-

companies or .icnmona, Indiana, tie..

ignated by the successful bidder. The city reserves the right to reject any or all bids. B. A. BESCHER. City Controller of Richmond, Indiana.

See Us For FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY Harris & Korteweg ' . Southwest Corner 6th and Main Sts. Office Phone 2278 Residence 3014

BRADBURY & BAILEY Real Estate, Insurance, Loans and Suretv Bonds. 202-20 Colonial Bldr.

SUBURBAN For Sale

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN 6-room house and two acres, . lots of fruit. 2 squares from eitv limits. C. E. Keever Real Estate Co.. 7 South 11th St. Office phone 1641. home 216a.

MONEY TO LOAN

LOAN

On Furniture, Pianos, Livestock, Autos, Talking Machines, Etc. Get our terms before borrowing. One to twentymonths to pay. All transactions strictly private. THE STATE INVESTMENT & LOAN COMPANY Phone 2560

plored.

We continued our systematic survey of the edge of the sodden portion of the moor, and soon our perseverance was gloriously rewarded. Right across the lower part of the bog lay a mir;path. Holmes gave a cry of delight as he approached it. An impressior like a fine bundle of telegraph wires ran down the center of it. At was the Palmer tire. "Here is Herr Heidegger, sure enough!" cried Holmes exultantlv. "My reasoning seems to have been pretty sound, Watson." "I congratulate you." "But we have a long way still to go. Kindly walk clear of the path. Now let us follow the trail. I fear that it will not lead very far." We found, however, as we advanced that this portion of the moor is intersected with soft patches, and, thougn we frcquenly lost sight of the track.

discharge, but by a savage blow dealt by a vigorous arm. The lad, then, had a companion in his flight. And the flight was a swift one, since it took five miles before an expert cyclist could overtake them. Yet we survey the ground round the scene of the tragedy. What do we find? A few cattle tracks, nothing more. I took a wide sweep around and there is no path within fifty yards. Another cyclist could have had nothing to do with the actual murder, nor were there any human footmarks." "Holmes," I cried, "this 13 impossible."

"Admirable!" he said.

luminating remark. It . is impossible as I state it, and therefore I must in some respect stated it wrong. Yet you saw for yourself. Can you suggest any fallacy?" "He could not have fractured his skull in a fall?" "In a morass, Watson?" "I am at my wits' end." "Tut, lut, we have solved some

worse problems. At least we have plenty of material, if we can only use it. Come, then, and having exhausted the Palmer, let us see what the Dunlop with the patched cover has to offer us."

a feature of the Sevastapol schools' part in the parad. In point, of numbers, the Garfield school was probably the best represented in the city, excepting the high school. About 500 pupils made up the Garfield line. In the rear of the procession came the high school, headed by the high school band. A huge 1923 banner headed the column of pupils from this school. Cars Are Filled A feature of the parade was the line of cars representing each school, which carried the smallest pupils of each school. Some of them were, literally "packed with humanity, as many as 12 pupils being in a car, with a teacher present to keep order.

As the head of the parade entered the park, the pupils were stationed on Roosevelt field, each school grouping about its standard until by 10 o'clock the field was covered with a throng of children. The regular program was scheduled to start at 10 o'clock.

TomorrowThe Adventure of the Priory School, continued.

Centerville, Ind, CENTERVILLE, Ind Dr. and Mrs. Pierce and sons of Williamsburg, were visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Moore William Lamott has sold the property on North

Fourth street The body of Mr.? Hoggatt, mother of Mrs. John Jack3on,

was brought here Monday . afternoon for burial in Crown Hill.... Rev. Marie Cassel spent a part of last week visiting her parents at Farmland. Ind . Dr. Vinton and family,-of Muncie, were entertained at dinner Sunday bv Mr. and Mrs. John Nixon Rev. E. T. Clark is atteding rlhe Epworth League convention at Parker, this eek .Miss Clarrissa-Ahl is spendirts: a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.Donald Lantz at Indianapolis.. .William Taylor and wife visited their son at Richmond Sunday... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas and son Paul were guests nf

A most i'-! friends at Chester, Sunday. . .Mrs.

Edna Johnston is home from Northwestern university for the summer va

cation, and is arranging to start a class in elocution.. . . .Miss Maud Marshall who was the guest, of Rev. an-l

Mrs. E. T. Clark, returned to her home at Hamilton, O.. the latter part of

the week... ..The WampoCamp Firo

girls have the next ice cream festival booked which will be held in the town hall next Saturday evening.. Miss Minnie Chamberlain spent Sunday with her sister at Green's Fork.. . .Mrs. Ed Palmer and children, who have been visiting her parents in. Pennsylvania, have returned home. -Carl Jones and Mrs. Hattie Robbins

attenaea tne iunerai 01 airs. Irene. Jones Wann at Elwpod Friday. Mr. Wann formerly lived at this place and. was the daughter of John Jones.... Prof Corey is preparing to attend Columbia-university this summer.,. .Miss Ruby Leeds, and Miss Cecilia Crane Lashley and attended the: laying ;of the corner stone of the new school building.. , . . Mrs. Hannah- Seylock is in very poor health at the home of he? daughter, Mrs. Charles Jackson.