Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 218, 25 July 1918 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1918. J.

flUSS DEFECTION RELEASED 210 iiiiii niuiAinun

HUH UIVIdlUHO Have Been Used 430 Times in Six Months on Western Front. ? : (By Associated Press) WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, July 25. (By the Associated Press) Morning. Owing to the defection of the Russians from the allies the Germans have been able to place 210 divisions on the western front this year. From . January to July 24, a little more than six months -these divisions have been engaged about 430 times, so that each has been thrown into the battle at least twice during the half year. With opie rations becoming more frequent, this proportion is rapidly increasing. . When the present battle began the 'Germans had 28 divisions on that pori Hon of the field westward from iRheims as far as Chateau Thierry. 'Now the front has been widened by the allied a tack from the latter city to the Alsne and the Germans have ! hurried more forces into the line, bringing the total now engaged on this part of the front to over forty, and placing a considerable .strain upon the enemy's reserves. They still have reserve divisions concentrated at some places behind their lines, but many units comprised by these divisions have been sorely tried already this year and is is questionable whether they are all sufficiently recuperated to participate in a new atack should the German staff decldento order one to retrieve the defeat of the crown prince. STODDARD GARDEN ALL HIS OWN WORK C. R. Stoddard, whose garden was mentioned in Wednesday's Palladium as the prize war garden of the state, denies that he received any assistance in planning and caring for the garden. The garden was entirely his own work, Mr. Stoddard says. His communication follows: "In your article of July 24, regarding my garden, ther were two errors due no doubt to a misunderstanding. "The first stated my garden was located in North F Street, when it should have said South Ninth Street, near Bealview. "The second was that it was planted under the direction of. Mr. Murphy. "The garden was planned and managed by myself and all planting and further attention given, done by Mrs. Stoddard and myself without any other assistance whatever. "This is not written to take any honor from Mr. Murphy, who by his persistent efforts, has proved his worth and has made such a fine showing for Richmond in the war gardens, but to show that we won the honor conferred by our own efforts alone. ' Respectfully, CHAS. R. STODDARD. 731 South Seventh street. FORTY WITNESSES GALLED FOR TRIAL The trial of members of the Richmond Herb Remedy company charged with practicing medicine without a license began Thursday in circuit court. The company is managed by Mr. and Mrs. - Charles Sturns and Frank J. Schuck. The case has been instituted through the prosecutor. The state is represented by deputy prosecuting attorney Joshua Allen and Henry U. Johnson. The attorneys for the defendant are Ray K. Shively and J. Clyde Maholm of Indianapolis. About forty witnesses have been called in. Mrs. Charles Hiatt, 613 South Eleventh street was the first to testify. She said that she took medicine of Sturns. He called at her home she said and at his second call she told him she did not want any more of his medicine as her husband objected. Her husband then took the witness chair and testified that he did not know of his wife taking the medicine until Sturns came to his garage to collect for it. It was then he found that he was not a licensed physician and asked him not to administer to his wife again. Edward Thomas of West Richmond testified that Sturns came to his house and said that he would cure Mrs. Thomas, who was a victim of tuberculosis. Mrs. Thomas died about three weeks ago. The trial will probably last two days. Rodefeld-Sligar Wedding Takes Place Thursday Miss Dorothy Rodefeld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Rodefeld. and Donald C. Sligar, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sligar were married Thursday morning at 11:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's paronts, on South Tenth street. Rev. J. J. Rae, of First Presbyterian, performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate families. The ring service was used. At noon a dinner was served, covers being laid for fourteen guests. Mr. and Mrs. Sligar left early in the afternoon on a week's, motor trip. They will reside on South Twenty-first street on their return. STANDS, OUT X " among all - foods as a wonderfully economical and nourishing ration, a "There's a Reason" ' i 1

Time is Greatest Factor in Race Between Allies and Huns

(By Associated Press. WASHINGTON. July 25. Pushing steadily forward American and French troops south of Solssons and French, British and Italian forces in the region of Rheims have gained in the race against the Germans in the great allied counter stroke. More and more the desperate battle being waged north of the Marne is assuming the aspect of a race in the opinion of officials here. On the one side are the troops of the allies, striking at both sides of the pocket-like salient between Soissons and Rheims In an atempt to close the jaws of the trap set by General Foch. On the other side are the German forces under General Von Boehm. who by rear guard actions and counter attacks are attempting to stay the progress of the allies until troops, guns and supplies can be removed from the salient. Time Is the greatest factor In the race. On the western side of the salient, the Franco-American forces today, according to unofficial advices, appeared to be threatening one of the vital GerMan centres, Fere-La-Tardencis, which is said to be the supply station for the Germans to the south. Signs of a new movement on the other side of the salient were seen today in the gaining by the British of important ground in Vrigny wood, southwest of Rheims. Not alone is the position of the German forces being made more precarious by gains on the upper flanks of the salient, but officials believed today that many German troops face the danger of capture through determined attacks by the Americans and French in the region north of Chateau Thierry. The enemy Is also being harassed, it was pointed out by General March yesterday in his mid-week conference, by long range artillery fire which is City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. VORE Funeral services for Hannah A. Vore, 85 years old, who died Tuesday evening, will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home, 732 North Tenth street. She was a lifelong resident of Richmond and was born in Ohio. She is survived by her husband, William Vore, one daughter, Mrs. Alice Robirle, and two sons, William and Samuel Vore. Burial will be at Chester, Ind. The man who says he wants but little here below, is usually a good student of advertising. Always Stamps. going up War Savings

Dry Vegetables at Home Article No. 1 Necessary Equipment Found in Every Home or Easily Made By P. G. HOLDEN

XT'

AT NO other time was it so important to dry or can fruit or vegetables in the home as it is this year, as commercially canned products will be hard to obtain. In a special bulletin, "Food Conservation," recently issued by the United States Department of Agriculture, the following statement of greatest interest to every family is made: "We are informed by the U. S. Government that it has contracted for 65 per cent of the output of the canners of the country, and that the Allies will probably take over the

namaaaws r-A-Method of Constructing Rope deep. Harness for Dryinj Frame.

double pointed tacks. Get two pieces of small sired rope, or window weight cord, each six feet long. Tie the ends of each piece together, making two loops, each exactly 30 Inches long (Fig. 2). Tlace one loop around one end of the frame, the other loop around the other end (Fig. 4). Bring the upper ends of th loops together and fastec them with a third loop, or double rope, tsufnclentl.v long to reach from a few feet above the stove to a firm hook in the ceiling (Figure 3). Near each end of n block of wood, 8 Inches long and U$ inche? wide, bore a hole large enough to let the doubled rope pnss through easily. Pass the end of the upright rope through one hole and shove the block down to the junction of the two loops (Fig. 3). Tie a knot in the upright rope to keep the lower end of the block from slipping up; then pnss the double rope through the upper hole in the block (Fig. 1), and place the upper end of the upright loop over the hook in the ceiling. The purpose of the block of wood Is to make it easy to adjust the height of the frame. To raise the frame, pull the rope through the upper hole in the block until the desired height, is reached, then fasten the frame in place by looping the "slack" of the rope around the upper end of the block as shown In Figure 5. Place two loops of rcpa, each about 20 Inches long, around the suspended frame, one loop at each end, and let them hang down. In the lower end of these loops, ' place the 6econd frame and suspend the third frame frc the second In the same manner. - ' ' ; " . V '.... .;

destroying his carefully worked out

transportation system within the sallent . , . I With the - railroads running from Chateau Thierry under allied fire, or' in allied hands, only a single railroad; remains which can be used by the German command in getting out men and supplies. This, General March Indicated. Is the railroad running from Nanteuil on the Ourcq to Bazones on the river VeBle. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS ANNOUNCED Several civil service examinations are scheduled for the next few months. Application blanks and instructions, may be received at the post office. - Despite the number of persons having applied for clerkships in Washington during the last year, the government is still in need of competent clerks. Examinations for clerks having a knowledge of stenography and typewriting, will be held at the Richmond post office on August 16, September 27, October 25 and November 15. Application blanks should be filed as soon as possible. Regular examinations for stenographers and typewriters, who are also still badly needed, are held regularly every Tuesday. Several other examinations are to be given: Veterinarian (male), August 21, salary, $1,500; statistician and economist for vocational education and vocational rehabiliation (male), salary $3,000 to $3,500; inspector of textile fabric (male), 6alaxy $1,200 to $1,800. Dates for the last two will be arranged after applications are filled. On August 20 an examination for special agent for agricultural education will be given, salary $3,000 to $3,500 a year, and the same day examination for special agent for home economics (female) salary, $2,000 a year, and special agent for trade and industrial education (male) salary $3,000 to $3,500 a year will be given. The chauffeur's examination which now includes both men and women, has been arranged for August 27. This is for departmental service and tie competitors will not be required to report for an examination but will be rated on the following subjects: Physical ability. Training and experience. Six months experience in running a motor car is prerequisite for consideration for this position. Settle your Thrift Stamps. golf differences with other 35 per cent. This information should induce American housewives to preserve vegetables which are plentiful in the summer for winter consumption." Drying saves the product, saves storage space, saves transportation. Dried products may be kept anywhere, as long as they are in airtight containers and are out of the reach of rats or mice. Any " one can successfully dry and save any product. When desired for food, all products can be partly restored, many of them y i to nearly tneir original I condition. The house wife who takes vege

tables fresh from the garden and follows directions, being careful not to use too much heat in drying, will preserve all the taste and nutrition originally contained in the t green vegetables. The equipment for drying is as simple as the method. It consists of three frames such os any boy can make, any kind of a cook stove, a pot or pan or a tin bucket ; a wire basket, or a flour sack, or even a piece of cheese cloth that can be fashioned into the shape of a bag by bringing the four corners together; a few pie pans, some dinner plates and an earthenware dish or jar. Each of the frames should be about 27 inches long, 14 inches wide, and 1V4 Inches

The sides and ends can be made or

wood, and the bottom snouiu ne or galvanized window screen wire, fastened with

WITH THOSE IN ARI.JY AND NAVY

This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county soldiers and sailors, will appear daily in the, Palladium., Contributions , will be welcomed. , Mr. and Mrs. Hunt of .Centerville, have received word that their son Rex has been called to the service. He has been employed at DesMoines, Iowa. Three sons from the family are now in the service. Corporal Howard Brunner has returned to Camp Sherman after a, visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brunner of South Eleventh street. Mr. and Mrs! William Shroeder of Fountain City have received a letter from their son Paul, dated June 12, stating that he was in England.' Captain Robert A. Seager, formerly a Richmond boy, is now in France with an Infantry regiment. Lieutenant W. H. Urban, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Urban of North Ninth street, has been at Camp Gorddon, Atlanta, Ga. until recently. He has now been transfered to Camp McArthur, Waco, Texas. Thre men enlisted in the naval reserve were sent to Indianapolis Wednesday for final examination. They are Herschel H. Williamson, Farmland, lnd., seaman, second class; Clayton Lee, Liberty, apprentice seaman; Alfred Wilson Austin, Newcastle, landsman electrician in radio service. Edward Coffman of Great Lakes Naval Station at Chicago is here on a short furlough visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coffman of the Abington pike. Harry H. Doner, of Wilmington, Del., Is spending a seven day's furlough with his wife and mother here. Doner is in the signal corps, and at present is guarding the ship yards at Wilmington. Harry J. Klingeman, 804 North H street, has returned to his home here, having received an honorable discharge from the army due to ill health. REID SOCIETY MEETS FRIDAY Young Women's Missionary society of Reid Memorial church will meet Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the church. The meeting will be held after the church services. FRIENDS PLAY BASEBALL Thursday afternoon the men and women of the Young Friends conference will stage a baseball game on Reid Field at Earlham college. The will be dressed in women's clothes. By TOM A. MARSHALL . The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away! When the territory which now comprises the state of Minesota was created, this antedating Pierre Radisson'a visit in 1659 by many centuries, that region was spot lighted by the Great Spirit, who favored it as a natural game preserve, making it especially seductive to the feathered aces of the air and monarchs of the woods, placing suitable food of easy access. The lakes were covered with wild rice, celery in quantity could be located by the deep sea divers. The Noble Red Man, quick to locate and pre-empt sections where game was plenty and manual labor made easy, called this

section home and were loath to relin-1 jer they would return home in a hapquish their inherent rights. A body j py frame of mind, even assisting the of water now known as Rice Lake, in . squaw to keep the home fire burning, Atkln county, about 6 miles long and I while the warrior who had suffered de2 miles wide, whose depth, tempera- j feati WOre his ill fitting garb of "sack

iuic auu uir-suu nor especially adapted to the raising of wild rice in quantity, was the mecca of all adjacent tribes during the harvest season, when j they permitted their squaws to garner) the winter's supply of rice, their staff ' ' lle- I The tribal tepees were pitched near the shore and the season was an inter- j rupted succession of gala days for ' the Indians. Gambling in every form then known to those crafty warriors, was scheduled day and night. Tests of skill and athletic speed or endurance, upon which wagers were placed, was at all times In vogue. Foot races, a la Marathon, in which speed accompanied by endurance designated the winners. Skillful use of the bow and arrow or throwing the primitive obsidian spear at moving or stationery objects was the means of prying loose many a warrior from his warldly possessions. There were many contests staged betwen squaws, promoted by busks, based upon their ability to accumulate, in their canoes the greatest amount of rice in a stated period of time. Trappers and Squaw Men insist this race was encouraged to get more energetic work from the burden bearers, camouflage, to a desired end, claiming that very little wampum ever changed hands on the results. The final red letter day of the harvest carnival was always touched off in a blaze of glory. A horse race, free to all, over a mile course, was the annual Indian derby, every tribe was represented by a pony, which had been selected and groomed throughout the year, ready for this premier event. Prior to this race many moons had been devoted to energetio training of the tribal equine hope. The race was an afternoon event , and the morning was devoted to the wagering of possessions on the outcome of the mile dash. Blankets thrown upon the ground were the official stake holders and possessions were matched up for a change of ownership. Ponies were bet, then tied together and staked out. Canoes were pulled from the water and beached side by side.' Clothing, bcydo, shells and - wajnpum : were

COLORED SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING OPENS TONIGHT

75 Delegates Expected to Attend South Ohio Sunday School Conference. Seventy-five delegates are expected to attend the South Ohio Conference number 2, which opens Thursday night at the Wesleyan Methodist church on South Tenth street. There will be a number of delegates from this city and western Ohio, including Dayton and Columbus, on the program. The convention will open Thursday night with a reception of delegates, and Friday morning the convention itself will convene. The following program for Friday and Saturday will be followed: Friday Morning, 9:30 a. Im. Song and praise service; convention called to order by President A. M. Gilmer; reading of the minutes of the last session; enrollment of delegates; appointment of committees; roll call; collection of dues; miscellaneous business; noontide hour. Friday, 2 p. m. Half hour Bible study, Rev. Pierce; miscellaneous business, Columbus delegate; paper, Columbus delegate, solo, Mrs. Meta Golns, Richmond; paper, Mrs. Blanch Hughley; solo, Miss Mildred Ware, Richmond; discussion, "The Application, of the Remedy," opened by Pres. Gilmer. Friday, 7:30 p. m. Devotional exercises, Miss Unlce Higgins, Dayton, O.; essay, Mrs. Dorothy McGregor, Dayton, O.; annual address, Rev. W. F. Jones, Long, O.; duet. Misses Chariest and Eunice Higgins, Dayton, O.; recitation, Elmer Clapp, Richmond; reading. Miss May Hiatt, Richmond; solo, Mrs. Ada Wilson, Richmond. Saturday, 9:30 a. m. Song and praise service; report of committees; miscellaneous business; song; paper, Mrs. Myrtle Gilmer, Richmond: paper. Miss Irma Mason, Long, O.; solo. Miss Hatties Hill, Richmond; noontide hour Mrs. J. R. Artis, Richmond. Saturday, 2:00 p. m. Devotional exercises, Xenia delegate; paper, Mrs. Lottie Steward, Dayton, O.; solo, Mrs. Alonzo Wade, Long, O.; paper, Miss Ruth Huff, Jamestown, O.; paper, Miss Mary Gilmer, Richmond; song; essay, Miss Eunice Higgins, Dayton; talk, Rev. Hogan, Richmond; election of officers; adjournment, Saturday, 7:30 p. m. Devotional exercises, Cohambus delegate; talk on "Primary Work," Mrs. Lucy Christie, Dayton; solo, Miss Mozell Hunter, Richmond; Temperance talk, Mrs. M. A. McCurdy, State organizer W. C. T. U. among colored people, Richmond solo, Mrs. Effie Bass, Richmond, address, D. J. J. Rae, Pastor First Presbyterian church, Richmond; trio, Higgins sisters, Dayton; offering; benediction. thrown upon the blankets, heaped up in small piles. The old flint lock six foot Kentucky rifle was placed against a tree and beaver skins to the height of the gun, when it was standing upright, were wagered against this unusual fire arm. All of the commodities wagered to be taken possession of by Uie winner at the conclusion of the race. -v Indians are natural born gamblers, and love to court the Goddess of Good Fortune, catering at all times to their many superstitions. They are far in advance of many of their pale faced brothers being easy loosers, and accepting success with stoical indifference. Loaded down with Indian pluncloth" so common to race track devotees. This was the epoch when "The Lord Giveth." He then showere(j his blessings, taking the protection an(j propagation q game under his nwn nersonal supervision, eausinz the wild rice to grow and be harvested by his red children for their winter sus? tenance as the High Chief of all tribes conserved food bv issuine an edict "That no rice should be wagered on any game of chance." This was the original law and the start of the crusade against gambling. America's native settlers then enjoyed life to the limit in their primitive way, satisfied with their Great Spirit who accorded them the right to shoot and kill when tribal misunderstandings occurred, the same grand and glorious privilege we are permitted to indulge in a couple of centuries later. The Pale Face invaded, located and surveyed the lands of the Indians in ' 1858, at which time Minnesota became a state and homesteads reclaimed swamp lands, the timber has been cut away and civilization has eliminated the game, until today, "The Lord Taketh Away." Game is rapidly disappearing every year. RECRUITING SLOW IN MERCHANT MARINE "There is a big and growing demand for men in the merchant marine. Work in this department is quite as patriotic for men not in the draft as is any government work," stated Recruiting Officer Fosler Thursday. "Merchant vessels carrying supplies to Europe have to be manned, and with the increasing number of vessels that are being launched every day, the demand is becoming larger than ever before, but the recruits are not answering the demand." The merchant marine recruiting office is in Foslers drug store, corner of Sixth and Main streets where men interested may receive information at any time,

J. M. Baylies Seriously

III at Daughter's Home ' J. M. Baylies is seriously 111 at the home of Mrs. Alton Hale, his daughter, east of town. He la 83 years of age, and has made his home In Richmond practically all of that time, having been engaged in the manufacturing of saws and engines for over fifty years. He was reported unconscious Thursday morning and is considered in a very serious condition. HOW TO KEEP INSECTS OUT OF CEREALS During the warm weather the housewife will encounter trouble with insects In cereals, which if not properly attended to will mean a serious waste of food and make it difficult once the insects become numerous to keep them out of food products in the house thereafter. The only safe method of preventing insects, worms or bugs, from developing in your cereal is to heat the cereal as soon as it is brought into the house, the food administration states. By cereal is intended all wheat flour substitutes and all meals and breakfast foods. Goods bought in sealed packages have been sterilized during manufacture and need not be sterilized again if the package has not been broken or punctured. Heating is done in the oven at a temperature of 185 degrees F. and should continue for 45 minutes. AIR NITRATE PLANT FOR CINCINNATI (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, July 25. The socalled Broadwell site has been finally selected for the half unit of the air nitrte corporation plant to be located at Cincinnati, O. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LAUNDRY. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. Trustee of the Estate of the Richmond Union Laundry, Assignor, will offer for sale at public auction, on the premises, No. 35 South Sixth street, in the City of Richmond, Indiana, to the highest bidder, the following described property to-wit: Office counter and tables; cash register. Underwood typewriter, iron safe, laundry shelves, drawers and cubboards, gas heating stove, office stationery, lot of wrapping twine, lot of wrapping paper, two (2) wrapping counters, two (2) sorting tames, three (3) hand ironing boards with electric irons, body ironer, sleeve ironer, cuff machine, bosom ironer, one (1) paper baler, steam bosom press, suit press, large collar machine, three (3) collar finishers and table; mangle machine, two (2) portable dry houses, one (1) collar starcher machine, one (1) starch cooker, one (1) clothes sprayer, one (1) galvanized water tank, sewing machine, seven (7) washing machines, three (3) extractors, one (1) brick set power boiler with pump and tank, two (2) electric motors, two (2) iron exhaust tanks, all line shafting, pulleys, belts, racks, plumbers' tools, pipe bend dies, pipes and piping for water, heat and steam, extra pipe for repairs, Ford delivery truck, one (1) yoke machine, one (1) exhaust fan. one (1) neckband Ironer, two hundred (200 hangers and twenty-two truck baskets, one (1) rub dry rack, one (1) band starching machine, and all other tangible personal property belonging to said assignor and used in or about the place of business of said Richmond Union Laundry at No. 35 South Sixth Street, in the City of Richmond, Indiana. Said sale will take place at 10:00 o'clock A. M. on Monday, August 26th, 1918, and said property will be sold to the highest bidder for cash. If said purchaser will give notes with security thereon to the approval of said trustee, a credit of not to ex ceed twelve months will be given. Said notes if accepted shall bear interest at the rate of six per cent per annum from date, waiving relief from valuation and appraisment laws, and providing for attorney fees. Said sale is made under order of the Wayne Circuit Court of Indiana and all of said property will be sold free, clear and discharged of all liens and incumberances. The American Trust and Savings Bank Trustee. Robbins. Reller & Robbins, Attorneys, july 25-lt

TRACY'S CUT PRICE SPECIALS FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY

BEANS SOAP MILK I COCOA NAVY LENOX HEBE Best Bulk 3 lbs. for 43 10 for ...-52 Tall 10 66 2 lbs. for 29 5 for 27 Small 5 25 LbTRACY'S EXCELLO FOR A COOL DRINK Brand COFFEE Try Tracy's Special Blend for BetterCthanrany 30c &9c per lb, 25c per l2b.

Prunes. 2 lbs 25c Star Soap, 4 for 25c Bob White Soap, 5 for 29c Starch, 2 lbs 17c Spaghetti, 3 for 25c 15c Lux, 2 for 25c Pearl Tapioca, lb 20c 50c Instant Postum 44c 15c vinegar 12c 15c Red Beans 11c Star Naptha 5c Pet, Wilson or Carnation Milk Tall 11c Small 4 for 22c

TRACY'S, ; 526 Main Tea and Coffee House 526 Mara

48 DRAFTEES LEAVE FOR CAMP TAYLOR. - - -

1 3 - The following selects left Thurs-' day morning for Camp Taylor, Ky.: Earl J. Ainsworth, Frank S. Campbell, Frank A, Freese, Russell W. Batchelor, James Slattery, Ray H. Bowman, Earl Williams, Albert C. Jordan. Edward W. Ltntz, Clifford Peters, Howard S. Mull, Ivan H. Piatt, Robert C. Thompson, Paul Ebeling, Charles C. Philips, Karl H. Haner, Louis Cohen. Thomas E. Johnson, Claude M. Sourbeer, Markus Edward, Ross P. Swafford, Ralph R. Pyle, John Edward Wollfcrd, James E. Cross, Robert Scherman, Michael Blalns, Robert Dollar, Harry Esteb. William A. Meyer, James N. Fitzgibbons, Harry R. Brown, Oliver F. Hadden. Fred C. Landwher, Louis W. Kuhlenbrink, Frederick C. Evans, Charles R. Klinger,' Fred A. Ribkee, Oscar Calhoun. Richard J. Wigmore. John Frederick Watts, Claire Reid, Itallio Munnuncl, Norrts V. Wtitaker. John J. Haramy, Ira E. Toney, and William Lee Henry. Papal Nuncio to China Appointed by Benedict ROME, Wednesday, July 24. Pope Benedict has appointed the most Rev. Joseph Petrelli, apostolic delegate to the Philippine islands as papal nuncio to China Announcement was made several weeks ago that the Chinese government had entered into diplomatic relations with the Holy See. The J. C. Ellsworth store of South Bend, Ind., is organized into War Savings societies, each department being represented by a society. At 8:30 each morning before the doors of the stnrA urn f.npn tr th nil hi i- nil m-' ployes assemble and start the day's . 1 1 ,!..! NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY COMMISSIONER State of Indiana, County of Wayne, es: . In the Wayne Circuit Count, April Term, 1918. Catherine A. Townsend Vs. Stephen A. Diehl, et al. No. 18,343. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, Commissioner, appointed In ai action for partition in Wayne Circuit Court of Indiana, wherein Catherine A. Townsend is plaintiff, and Stephen A. Diehl and Tiney Diehl. hi wife; Jennie Turner and Perry Turner, her husband; Susan Green, a widow; Dora White and William White, her husband; James B- Diehl and Jennie Diehl, his wife; Flossie Diehl and Charles W. Jordan, Administrator of the Estate of George F. Diehl, deceased, are defendants, for the sale by partition of certain real estate therein described, said cause of action being numbered 18,343 in said Court, will as such Commissioner, on Saturday, August 24, 1913, at 1:30 o'clock, p. m., upon the premises, known as No. 717 North Tenth Btreet, in the city of Richmond, Wayne county, Indiana, offer for sale to the highest and best bidder at public sale, the following described real estate situate in said county of Wayne, state of Indiana, viz: Lot Number Eight (8) in C. and S. C. Brown's Addition to the city of Richmond, Indiana, excepting a strip of ground off of the north side of said lot Number Eight (8), 78-100 of a foot wide, deeded to Edgar Norris. intended to locate a division line between lot Number Seven (7) and lot Number Eight (8). Terma of Sale. One-third of purchase price cash in hand and the balance in two equal Installments, such deferred payments represented by notes in usual bankable form, maturing in six and twelve months from date of sale, the tame bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum from date until paid, and secured by flrsty and purchase money mortgage upon the real estate sold and upon the further term3 that purchaser hhall maintain insurance assigned to mortgagee to the full insurable value of the Improvements on said real estate. Said real estate will be sold free and clear of all encumbrances except taxes for the year 1918, which purchaser shall assume, with full possession given within thirty days after complying with terms of sale by purchaser. The purchase price of said real estate shall not be less than twothirds of its appraised value. Purchaser will be provided without costs to him of abstract of title showing title in him. AMERICAN TRUST & SAVINGS BANK, of Richmond. Indiana, Commissioner. James Elmer White, Attorney. jul25augl-S-15 Raisins, Sun Ma'd, 2 for ....25c P. & G. Naptha Soap, 4 for ..25c Fels Naptha, 4 for ...... 25c 38c Tuna Fish 33c 25c Hershey's Cocoa 17c Jello Powder 11c Grape Nuts, 2 for ...25c 25c Postum Cereal 22c Ivory Soap, 10 for 61c Matches, 5 for 27c Salmon, tall pink 20c Eagle Brand Milk, 19c or 3 for 55c