Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 287, 15 October 1918 — Page 11

I THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, OCT. 15, 1918

PAGE ELEVEN

THE PALLADIUM

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

i pranariisea and indexed for quick y Pfren. arcorrllnc to V The Basil L. Smith Svtem.

CLASSIFIED TtATES 1e per word'.....,.. One Time Jc per word..;.... Two Tirne to per word Seven Tne JOo per word One Month CONTRACT RATES obtained from The Palladium bualneaa office. CLOSINO HOURS All Want-Ada muat be In before IS M. noon, of day of publication. - OUT-OF-TOWN AOS mutt be accompanied by raah In full payment, according; to above rates. TUB PALLARTtTM reaervea the right to cJaealfy all ads according to Ita own rulea and regulations. WANT-AOS rtvtnar a 'letter or number." care thla office, can not be answered In person. A letter ahould be addreseed to the "letter or number." care this office. The advertiser will call for his answers and later call on you providing your reply to this advertisement pleases htm. TELEPHONE your Want-Ads when It Is more convenient to do o. Bill will be sent to you. and as this Is an accommodation service. The Palladium expects pavment promptly upon receipt of bill. Phone 2834 AMBULANCE A UNDERTAKERS 1A KLUTE & SMITH Funeral Directors 14 N. 9th Sc. Phone 1284. MONUMENTAL 1B Unexcelled quarry connections enables me to carry at all times a large stock of monuments In popular slses and designs. A new carloal Just received. JOHN P. EMSLIE. 15 S. 10th St FLORIST 1C SLKMOVS Flower Shop Quality, fresh flowers. . Service. 1AH Main. Ph. i0. SPECIAL NOTICE 3 ( FARMERS Leave your subscriptions for Country Gentleman at 10 N. 10th. TYPEWRITER Desks and Bartel & Ilohc, 921 Main. ' chairs. LOST AND FOUND TWO Emerald rosaries between Wash- ' ington theatre and South 8th and J. , Return 617 S. J. St. H ELP WANTED MALfeT !BOTS Wanted. 18 to 20 years of age. ployment Jenkins Vulcan Spring Co. BOY Wanted to work In North 15th. Jhone 2128. yard. 310 ! BOY Wanted 14 or 15. with prospects I . i i ... . ,.,t t-a.la Q9n Main tl JrHI 1 1 111 PS RVH fc.w. vmv 'Competent man wanted 'to as- ' sist with housework. 115 North I 10th St. FINISHERS Wanted, men to do fllling. Louck St Hill Co. . GOOD MARRIED MAN Wanted on farm. Address Box K 11002 Palladium. LABORERS WANTED Two men at once Apply at once. BULLERKICK'S Coal Yard 529 S. 5th Street LARGE EOY Wanted. Grand Leader. Lathe Vise and scraper hands wanted. Machine Tool work. Apply in letter, Uox lOo juenmona, ina. MAN Wanted. Bright young man to assist sale manager. This Is a good o opportunity to travel and make good ' money. Apply between 5 and 7 p. m. Mr. McCoy, Arlington noiei MAN Reliable wanted; one with some experience in hardware and stove viisinH nrnferred. Seanev Hdw. Co.

! fLfKN Wanted st Zwissler's, Sowth fit hi

MEN Wanted, essential work. Draver Bros. Co., East Main St. MEN Wanted. Call at Richmond Bak tng Co. JIKS Wanted Tor factory work. Experience not necessary. Steady employment. Jenkins Vulcan Sprlnar Co. HELP WANTED FEMALE OIRLS Wanted, Richmond Baking Co. GIKL Wanted for general housework. Call jat 2001 K. Main St. GlULWanted for general housework. Phone 2S4 mornings.' LAL'NIHtKSS Wanted to do light washing for two porsons, good pay. Phone 4788. Salesladies Leader. Wanted. Grand Washer and Ironer. good one, wanted Bt 310 North 15th. Phone 2128. WOMAN Wanted to assist with housework, good cook. References. Address It, care Palladium. WOMAN Wanted to"do washing and ironing for two. Phone 2344. WOMAN Wanted to help clean house. 303 N. 9th. WOMAN Wanted to help with cooking. 303 North 9th.

ROOMS FOR HENT 9 C TiT"S tTSOUT !I5 2 SRoo msf orr en t. i JjooTTF Vli NI S I I K D'ilOOM "for 2" young . -J-vlrls. Phone 5270. , tfiilte of "furnished rooms for rent. J'hone 4185.

BUSINESS SERVICE 12 PUHLIC SERVICE Truck hauling. Haul anything anywhere at any time. Call 4944. James H. Brumflel. BUILDING &. CONTRACTING 13 HOUSE WIRING Electrical Chandeliers. The latest designs in all electrical fixtures. HARRY U. WOOD 1120 Main Phone 1650 The MILLER-KEMPER Co. N. W. 2nd & Center Sts. Phones 32474447. All kinds of lumber and millwork. General contracting and building. "H EAT IN G AN D PLUMBIN G 14 JUST see Meerhoff, S. 9 for anything In Plumbing. Phone 1236. HMtNliNG A OfcCORATtNG 15 l-AI.Mo and supplies. Phone 33(j Haner & Fahlslng. 428 Main WALL PAPER 15A L. Si HAYS -S and 10 cent wall paper. 404 Main St. P1IONK SiltMOVING A STO H AG 1 AUTO MOVING VAN largest and best equipped in the city for local and long distance moving. Furniture crated, stored or shipped. I FORREST MONGER t 7h st Phone 2608 u 1 1 1 K.I g mo vinB Se ry io I3? Phone 2564 1'. . . ' : HOUSEHOLD GOODS Stored In prac tlcally fire-proof electric lighted building. Get our prices. ED A. FELTMAN STO It AGE HOUSE. 609 Main St. Phone 2033.

16 Local and Long Distance Moving Phones. Residence 150. Office 2228 Charles Wade, mover. Phone 1238 RICHMOND STORAGE CO. W. O. Baker. Proprietor , Rear 19 So. 11th St. Concrete and steel construction ana steam heated.MOVING & STORAGE Local and long distance moving and general draylng. W. E. Evans, 320 Lincoln St.. Phone 3105. REPAIRING AND CLEANING 17 We repair bicycles and almost everything. Call for and deliver. Phone 3088. Wesley Brown & Son. UPHOLSTERING 17 UPHOLSTEUING J. II. rtussell, 16 & 7th St. Phone 1793. "FURNITURE REPAIRING 17 FURNITURE neatly repaired and reflnlshedVWe repair almost everything Work called for and delivered. Cook's Repair Shop. 122 West Main. Phone 3252. J. C. DARNELL CO. Picture Framing, Grinding Knives, Baby Cab Tires, new and second hand Bicycles. We repair anything. 1020 Main. Phone 193C. Offiice and Stock Fixture! 17A OFFICE DESKS Safes and Bartel & Rohe, 921 Main. chairs. EDUCATIONAL "20 'tt. ti t.-vt. xrir'i.TiQ 19 no WOMEN I. Clerks. Richmond examinations Nov ember Z. Salary jizvv. .experience unnecessary. Women desiring government positions write for free particulars, J. C. Leonard (former Civil Service Examiner). 320 Kenois Bldg., Wanhlnsrton. ' MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 CABINET And iron safes. Rohe. 921 Main. Bartel & Christmas Cards for sale. Porter's Mil- ' linery Store, Westcott Hotel. COOK STOVE RANGE Good as new, for sale. 127 Randolph FOR SALE Practically- new 90-gal. Steam Rendering Kettle and Boiler. Fine for cooking feed. Will trade on Electric Sausage Grinder. Alexander & Son, Lynn, Ind. FOR SALEMears Ear Phone, Encyclopedia Britannica, Set of Dickens' Works. Call forenoon. 314 S 15th. Phone 4087. GREAT BARGAINS New steel range, used six months. New style quartersawed oak bed. Phone Dr. X B. Benson, Fountain City. PALLADIUM PAPER ROUTE FOR SALE Centrally located. Apply Palladium after 3p. m. TRUNK A LEATHER GOODS 21A TRAVELING GOODS Trunks. Bags. Suit Cases. Small Leather Goods. Repairing of all kinds MILLERS. 827 MAIN MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22 CORN FODDER Sweet. standing, wanted to buy. I will cut and carry away. Address Holden, 1902 Main St. COCKERELS Brown Leghorn for sale. Fine ones, $1.50 each. FURNITURE Wanted. Will pay you cash for good household furniture. J. W. Brammer, 520 Main. Phone 1469. FURNITURE and Stoves. Home Sup ply Store. 1S1 Ft. Wayne Ave. Ph. 1863 lo.vh We pay more lor scrap iron, metals, hides, tallow, rags and junk. Hrnrv Holznpfel. Phon S09S or 414 I'.l.l. uur junk to Sam Jaffe. ,We iy nvr for same. Phone ?07. Temporary home wanted for child two years old. Call 1517 North D. RIGSBY buys and sells good shoes, furniture and stoves. Pays cash, 14 N. 5th St. STOVES and used furniture wanted. Good prices given for same. Townsend's Used Goods Store, 533 Main. Phone 1296. Uncle Sam needs all your junk. Highest prices for same. Phone us. We will call for your Junk in any part of the city. Richmond Junk Yard. 1001 N. 10th St. Phone 3498. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 23 EXCHANGE Tour piano for a Vlctrftla or buy a used piano through me and save the dealer's profit. Walter B. Fulghum, 1000 Main St. MACHINERY - TOOLS 24 Richmond Boiler Works. N. W. 1st & Rich. Ave. Roller repairing and fine welding. Phone 3097. Jacob Kirn. SPECIAL AT THE STORES 25 Guns For rent, 75c per day. Shells S5c and $1.00 per box WAKING & CO. Opposite Court House NEW DESKS and chairs at price of second-hand. Bartel & Rohe. 921 Main. FARM & DAIRY PRODUCTS 27 20 ACRES of corn in field. 850.00 per acre: 1 cow, 8100.00. 1811 North E St. BUILDING MATERIALS 28 The MILLER-KEMPER Co. N. W. 2nd & Center Sts. Phones 32474447. For all kinds of Building Material. RICHMOND LUMBER CO. Lumber. Mtllwork. Phones 3209 3307 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 30 Merchant Delivery Business for sale. Phone 290 or cull R20 S. 10th. LIVE STOCK & VEHICLES 31 COWS 2 fresh for sale. William Griffin. 710 N. W. 5th. For Sale 25 HEAD OF STOCK CATTLE Consisting of steers and heifers All Native Stock Call ADAM EBY, Boston Phone 23 B PET STOCK AND POULTRY 32 COCKERELS Rhode Island Red for sale. V. M. Van Sant. Phone 3763. RABBITS Pair of white rabbits for sale. Phone 4644. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33 FORD TOURING CAR For sale, 1917 model. A No. 1 condition at bargain. Can be seen at K. K. Machine Shop In rear of 1034 Main Sjt. TRAILERfor automobile with solid rubber tires, very cheap. 312 S 11th. rhone 2182.

MOVING & STORAGE

35 APPLT Gates Half-Solo Tires over your worn casings. Vulcanizing. H. H. Tubeslng. 1134 Main St. WELDING 35 THOS. TURNER & SON Boiler Repairs, Machine Work Auto Cylinder Reborlng Acetyllne Welding PHONE 1226 """) LIVERY &. GARAGES 36 GARAGE for rent 41 South 10th. MOTORCYCLES & BICYCLES 37 MOTORCYCLE Harley Davidsos. 3 speed for sale cheap. Call 44 Laurel street. HOUSES APTS. TO RENT 38 2ND ST., NORTH 216-218 Double house for rent. Call 206 South 8th. 7TH ST., SOUTH 729 Modern six room house for rent. Will be vacated Nov. 1. Inquire 15 N. 10th or Phone 1335. 16TH ST.. SOUTH For rent, modern house. Phone 2737. HOUSE for rent, 88.00. Small family. Phone 1078. BUSINESS PLACES TO RENT 39 9TH ST.. SOUTH No. 13 Off ice room for rent. Phone 3465. 12TH ST., TORTH 1134 For rent nice business building suitable for garage or any small business. WANTED TO RENT 41 HOUSE Modern 5 or 6 room wanted to rent. Steam heat preferred, centrally located. Phone 2079. ROOMS Unfurnished. One or two wanted by lady. Good references. Address Box A112S Palladium. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 4-room Cottage for sale on Morton Lake. Will sell cheap. Inquire at Sol Frankel's 820 Main St. BENNETT & PARKEK All kinds of real estate for sale. A square deal to both buyer and seller. 212 Union Bank Bldg., phone 2707. FOR REAL ESTATE an FARMS see A. M. ROBERTS. Liberty Ave. Office 18 So. 8th. Phone 4171. HOUSES FOR SALE Two 5-roomed houses, $14.00 each. One 4-roomed house, $12.50; one 3roomed house $12.50. No interest, tax or Insurance. Stay 100 months then deed. Call 325 West Main St. FARMS FOR SALE 43 46 acres for sale, good land, 2 miles from Richmond, all level and tillable. No buildings. Having left the city I cannot give this my attention. Immediate possession. For prices and terms address me, care Johnson Lumber Co., or call O. A. Miller, care The Miller-Kemper Co., Edwin G. Kemper. 100 ACRE FARM For sale near Hagerstown. Address Owner, care Palladium. 100 acre farm for sale. Part bottom part slightly rolling, all good land, good buildings, fine orchard, only $10,000, a bargain. 240 acres level land in Preble county, Ohio, 10 room house with slate roof, large barn and tobacco shed, tennant house. Only $140 per- acre. A large list of other farms. C. C. Hawley, New Paris, Ohio. 160 ACRESFor sale. 11 miles Richmond, Ind., one mile good railroad town on fine country worked pike. Land level and gently rolling, 600 rods new fence, tile ditched, good house anc'barn. Cheap, $115 per acre. Time on $10,000 if wanted. No trade. A. M. Roberts, 18 S. 8th St. Phone 4171, evening or morning. ORANGE County, Indiana, for trade, improved 120 acres. Homer Artis, West Baden. Ind. WANTED 5,000 men to take 20 or 40 acres land where work Is plenty. Land free. Write for particulars. Oscar Lee, 1127 Cornell, Indianapolis, Ind. MONEY TO LOAN 46 Money For Taxes Money For Coal or any other purpose. The State Investment & Loan Co. Room 40 Colonial Building, Richmond, Ind. Phone 2560 PUBLIC SAL. 48 Omer Piatt Annctflooeer Fountain City. Phone 171 J. CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works, of fice of the board, Riohmond, Ind., j October 7. 1918. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that on the 7th day of October, 1918, they approved an assess ment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following described public improvement, as authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 555-1918. Providing for the improvement of the alley between South 5th and 6th Sts., MONEY TO-LOAN 46

VULCANIZING

MONEY TO LOAN Before borrowing, see us, WE CUT THE RATE , on ' every loan we make, saving the borrower from six to eighteen percent per anum. If you have a loan at the legal rate of 3K percent per month, w will lend you the money to pay it off and more If you want it, at LESS THAN THE LEGAL RATE. SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Loans made on H. H. Goods. Live Stock. Musical Instruments, Diamonds, Automobiles and other personal property. PAYMENTS TO SUIT TE3 BORROWER

Call, phone

Business lion's Remedial Loan Association

Ground Floor Pal Ji'.ag.

DIRECTORS

H. H. Peelle W. O. Seaney A. Handley A. L. Jenkins H. O. Clark. Manager.

PUBLIC SALE 48

Trustee's. Sale off Stock & Fixtures off Roy W. Dennis 1 will offer for sale, at private sale, on Friday, the 18th day of October, 1918, upon the premises, at No. 1018 Main Street. Richmond, Indiana, al of the stock of woolen cloths, furniture and fixtures belonging to the estate of Roy W. Dennis, in bankruptcy, including one cash register, one first-class clothes pressing machine, electric iron, electric fans, fine wall cases, mirrors, chairs and tables, tailor's supplies and tools, and appliances and numberous articles used in said business. Sale will begin at ten o'clock a. m. and all of said property will be offered as a whole and if satisfactory price is not obtained Jar same, then the same will be sold In such lots and parcels as said trustee may deem best. ' ' , . Terms of Sale: All sales will be made for cash, and no property will be removed from said premises until paid for. ORLA B. FULGHAM. - Ray K. Sbiveley, Attorney. . Trustee-in-bankruptcy.

GREENSFORK ! Mrs. Ben Harris and Mrs. Lester Nicholson attended a sale near Centerville Saturday. ...James Kellar of Cumberland, Ind., is spending a few days with his daughter and family, Mrs. Patrick Breen. . . . A horse belonging tn Mr. Mustard, south of Greens-

fork, broke loose from the hitch rack and ran into the fast midnight train. The horse was killed. Mrs. Adline Major returned from a visit in Indianapolis Saturday , evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank Underbill and daughters, Elizabeth and Lena and sons, Arnold nnd Adalbert, scent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Breen.... Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thornburg oi Milville spent the week-end with Mrs. Helen and daughters, Andra and Devona Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Cummins and family were called to Sulphur Springs by the. serious illness of Mr. Cummins' father Miss Edna Altic spent Sunday with Miss Margaret Breen Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Nicholson and son, Walter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nicholson east of Greensfork Edna Altic, who has been attending the Richmond Business college has been home on the account of the Influenza Mr. Raymond Deeter returned after being called to camp Taylor by the serious illness and death of her brother, Wm. McDivitt. The funeral was held Monday afternoon and was strictly private. At the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd. Mrs McDivitt was unable to come with the body, she having been seriously ill with the influenza Miss Dorthea and Master Hallis Brown spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Williams. .. .A hay ride was given Saturday evening to Strickler's woods. Toasting of marshmallows was the feature of the evening. The guests included Misses Lora Boyd, Ruby Sanders, Rachel' Gwinn, Katherine Strickler, Josephine Hamilton, Louise Lindley, Clyde Nicholson, Aaron Lindley, Kenneth Nicholson, Laurence Lindley, Lester Kitterman.. . .Mrs. Anna Bishop of Economy spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Mary Brown Dr. Kerr was called to Mooreland Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brookshire of New Castle were here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Brookshire's son, William McDivitt. by constructing a cement roadway the full width of alley from South "A" street to South "B" street. Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Pub lic Works of said city has fixed Mon day, October 23, 1918, 9 o clock a. m., as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said roll and will determine the question as to whether such 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. W. N. JOHNSON, T. C. TAYLOR, J. E. PELTZ, Board of Public Works. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. State of Indiana, Wayne Coutny; ss. Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners will receive sealed proposals for one Model D, Four Cylinder Moline Universal Tractor, Two bottom gang plow, complete, equipped with Remy Electrical starting and lighting system, and a carrying truck for hitch without plow, or the equal of the above. Bids will be received until 11 o'clock A. M. on Saturday, October 26, 1918, at the County Auditor's office at the court house in the City of Richmond. Bids will be .received in accordance with the above specifications only. Bids must be submitted on blanks designated by the 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 respects conform with the law governing such matters. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of County Commissioners of Wayne County. LEWIS S. BOWMAN, Auditor Wayne County. Oct. 8-15. Palladium Want Ads bring results. MONEY TO LOAN 48 or write Pnona IS it. C B. Beck W. A. Bond PUBLIC SAL. 48

Americans Lay Down 720-Ton News Barrage From Trenches

Sitten by Homewriting Microbe, Soldiers in France Will Use 120,000,000 Sheets of Paper and 60,000,000 Envelopes Within the Next Year in Y. M. C. A. Huts Alone All Europe Combed For Stationery

By CLARENCE P ARIS, July 20. There never was such an army of letter writers as the American Ex peditionary Force in France! If the thing keeps up, and it bids fair not only to continue, but to increase, w shall have to add writer's cramp to the list of horrors of war, for our soldiers have been bitten by the writing microbe; they can no more resist the sight of pen and paper than a hungry hobo can resist an apple pie cooling in a farmhouse window. NeSt to getting a letter from home, which is the greatest and most exhilarating indoor pastime in France, the soldier enjoys writing to the folks and telling them all about it for page upon page. He is seeing a heap of new things and meeting with a heap of new experiences, which boil around inside him and make him mighty uncomfortable, until he can unburden thenr to pa and ma and Jenny Jones, back in Keokuk. He's just naturally got to put it down in black and white. STATIONERY A PROBLEM One of the biggest jobs over here is furnishing him writing paper and envelopes. S?tioiery sore3 are Boys and Girls Can Help Save Soldiers' Lives Nuts and Fruits -Rotting Under Trees Needed for Gas Masks. By P. G. HOLDEN. BOYS and girls who want to help win the war now have a chance to save the lives of soldiers. The government wants all the fruit pits and nut shells It can get to use in making gas masks. It wants the pits of apricots, peaches, prunes, olives, dates, cherries and plums and the shells of hickory nuts, walnuts, butternuts and Brazil outs. They can also use cocoanut shells. No other kind of fruit pits or nutshells are wanted. Our boys "over there" must have gas masks to protect them from the German gas attacks. Carbon is used in making these masks and the carbon that can be made from these fruit pits and nut shells resists poison gas better than other carbon. City boys and girls can save the pits and shells from the fruits and nuts eaten at home. They can gather up many of them around stores and market places, hotels and restaurants. Boys and girls living in the country and small towns can help to even a greater extent. Where there are peach, plum and apricot orchards a large quantity of fruit rots on the ground under the trees every year. It makes no difference how long the fruit has lain there, children can gather the pits for Uncle Sam. In timber lands or groves where there are walnut, butternut, or hickory nut trees, bushels of these nuts can be found on the ground. Some of them may be a year old, but the shells are good for making" carbon. They should not be allowed to rot when the army needs them. Two hundred peach pits or seven pounds of nut shells will supply carbon for one mask and each mask may save the life of a soldier. The kernels must be removed from ti:.i nuts and the shells cleaned and dried. Fruit pits should be cleaned and dried whole. They should then bo turned over to the Red Cross. Let us not let any fruit pits or nut shells go to waste. The lives of our boys at the front depend upon then".

BUDINCTON KELLAND

not on every corner of the trenches, nor even back at base camps, and if they were the Amex boys would strip them bare during the first ten minutes of the morning. So the Y. M. C. A. has tackled the job of supplying the writing materials and it has bitten oft a man's size mouthful. Your soldier wants sweets and he wants tobacco and he wants canned peaches and cookies; but when a truck load of supplies crawls up a camouflaged road under cover of darkness and stops before a Y. M. C. A. hut, the first run is on writing paper and envelopes. They are given to the soldier free of charge, but he would use just as much of them if he had to pay for them at war prices. SOLDIER EAGER TO WRITE "Hear the truck came up tonight," says a buck private in a canteen that has been under constant shell fire and gas attacks for weeks. "Fetch any writin' paper?" "Wads of it Go to it!" The soldier makes a grab for a handful and then looks over the stock. He arms himself with a package of cigarettes, a bale of cookies and a can of peaches, and crowds himself into a space at the MILTON, IND. I On account of the order closing all churches, the annual home coming of the Christian church to have been held next Sunday has "been postponed indefinitely. .. .Colbert Ingerman accompanied Olin Davis back to Bloomington Sunday to enter the S. A. T. C. ....Mrs. Jacob Hauck of Connerville is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Sapp Miss Iola Hall spent Sunday with Miss Ina Crawford Mrs. Emma Swayne entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Will Guyton of Cambridge and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bragg.. . . .Mrs. Anna Hall is at Connersville taking care of her daughter, Beulah, who is quite ill Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Crook motored to Indianapolis Saturday Mr. Earl Clingman was dinner guest with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Whitely Sunday evening. . ..Miss Mary Lovell Jones came home from Connersville to remain until the schools open again..;. Mr. and Mrs. John Severe of Dayton and Stillwell Wilson spent Sunday with Mrs. Julia Bull Mrs. Julia Rodgers of Hamilton is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Otto Crownover. . . .Neil McMahan resigned his position at Winchester and left Sunday to enter the S. A. T. C. at Muncie Normal. .. .Rocella Keever of Jacksonburg spent Sunday with Coltna Ingerman Mrs. Anna Hittle of Zionsville, who ha3 been spending the past week with Mrs. Lute Lantz. Mrs. Louie Zeller is improving Miss Mary Sills was home from Muncie to spend Sunday The 500 Club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Earl Doddridge Mr. and Mrs. Will Filby entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Filby Albert Newman, Arlie Doll and Harry Doty assisted the Cambridge City band Sunday when Company I of the State Militia hiked to Kerlin's Sunday. The ladies of the neighborhood served a fine dinner The Red Cross branch of the Southern neighborhood will meet with Mrs. David Parker Thursday The funeral of Geo. Keever was held Tuesday afternoon at the Christian church. Rev. McCormick preached the sermon i.Iesdames Wallace Warren, Ed Wilson, F. C. McCormick, Ernest Doty and E. P. Jones were at Economy Monday to visit Prof, and Mrs. L. E. Thompson. . . . There will be no work at the Red Cross rooms this month. All ladies visiting in Richmond are urged to work in the Richmond rooms. At a meeting of Co. I, 3rd Infantry, Indiana State Militia, at Cambridge City on October 7, it was decided to set aside a committee to perfect the organization of a militia band of at least twenty pieces. All musicians of western Wayne are invited to at tend a meeting October 15, to discus3 matters pertaining to enlisting and

rickety table. There he eats & settles himself to composition. j There are several soldiers Is) Prance several! All of themwrite, which means considerable when you check up. "Lemme see. I got to write Ma and Aunt Loo and Nell and Bill Wilkes to-night," says the sold lev man, and he goes to it with Tim and enthusiasm. When you - stop to figure that some officer In his company must read all those letters and censor them. It looks as though that officer were going to have to consult an oculist before this war ends. TONS AND TONS OF PAPER During the next year the Y. M. C. A. estimates It will be required to give to the soldiers from 7,000,000 to 10,000,000 sheets of paper per month, and from 3,500,000 to 5,000,000 envelopes. One order was recently placed for 50,000,000 envelopes and 180 tons of writing paper, which runs 250,000 sheets to the ton. This vast quantity of paper is acquired at a great expense of time and labor, and with the utmost difficulty. It must be collected from all parts of EuropeEngland, -France, Spain. The paper comes In huge rolls and must be cut up and printed In Paris by the Y. M. C. A. . This means that In Y. M. C. A. huts alone our soldiers during the next year will write home to the folks on 120,000,000 sheets of paper and 60,000,000 envelopes. The total weight of paper and envelopes will be 720 tons. Seven hundred and twenty tons of comfort and paws for the folks back home.

forming the band The body oi Henry Heath Calloway, who died at Newport News Thursday evening arrived at Milton Saturday evening. The funeral was held Monday. Henry was a member of the coast artillery and Is the first boy from Washington township to make the supreme sacrifice. Ed Jones is suffering from a light attack of Spanish influenza Miss Maud Templin has been entertaining for the past week, her aunt. Mrs. Julia Havden. of Strauehns. .. .Misses j Mary and Hatie Sells and Mrs. WaJter Higham 6pent Friday in Muncie. .... Miss Mary Lovell Jones was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.Fred Jones at Muncie Thursday and Friday Mrs. Frank Crass of Independence, Kas., Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank Jones. ..Miss Emma Lathrop, of Richmond, was the guest of her brothers Dan and Henry, Hess, last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Moore of Richmond, were recent guests of Mrs. Jenuma Moore Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Gresh have had as recent guests, Rev. and Mrs. Aaron Napier of Amboy, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Gresh of Richmond, Mrs. Letie Johnson of Tuscola, 111., and Mrs. Sarah Hastings, of Cambridge City. CHILD DIES FROM INFLUENZA EATON, O., Oct. 15 Margaret Con-: rad, aged 9, died Sunday night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad, after a brief illness, said to have been caused by influenza Besides the parents, one brother and three sisters survive. She was the oldest daughter. Funeral services and burial will take place Wednesday morning. WATERLOO, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell of Connersville called on Basil Bell and ' wife Thursday evening Mrs. J. T. Lyons and daughters spent Friday with Mrs. Robert Bertsch of Centerville. . . .Mrs. Chas. Davidson of Connersville Is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Kline Mr. and Mrs. Baker of Connersville visited Mr. and Mrs. Ott Hamilton Wednesday.... Miss Anna Lammott is spending several days with Mrs. Homer Callaway. ....Mrs. Lina Beck is visiting Mrs. John Spivy Mr. and Mrs. Lee Simpkins entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Forres Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wrigh Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baeman were dinner guess a he home of Oliver Fian and family. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Basil Bell, Glen Lyons, Mrs. Homer Calloway and Kenneth Troxell are numbered among the sick. The allies now pay the United States $1,000,000 a month In interest ' charges on loans. ;