Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 320, 22 November 1918 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PAIr ' ADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, NOV. 22, 1918.

PAGE ELEVEN

THE PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardized and Indexed for Quick Reference, according- t The Basil L. Smith System. (Coyprlght) CLASSIFIED RATES le per word....... .One Time to per word Two Times 6c per word..... Seven Times 10c per word .One Month CONTRACT RATES obtained from TH Palladium business office. CLOSING HOURS All Want-Ads must be In before 11 a. m. of day of publication. OUT-OF-TOWN ADS must "be accompanied by caoh In full payment, according1 to above rates. THE PALLADIUM reserves the rla-ht to classify all ads according to Its own rules and regulations. WANT-ADS aivlnw a "letter or number." care this office, can not be answered In person. A letter should be Addressed to the 'Tetter or number." care this office. The advertiser will call for his answers and later call on you providing your reply to this advertisement pleases him. TELEPHONE your Want-Ads when It Is more convenient to do so. Bill will be sent to you. and as this Is an accommodation service. The Palladium expects payment promptly upon receipt of bill. .

Phone 2834 DEATH AND FUNERALS .1 HARNETT Mrs. Bessie. 21 years old, died last night. Nov. 21, 1918, at her residence, 60 North 20th St. She Is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. White, and one child. Her husband died the 16th of this month. Funeral will take place from the . residence Saturday 3 p. m. and will be private. Burial -In Lutheran cemetery. KEOPPLE. Mrs. J. M. Funeral services for Mrs. J. M. Keopple, whose body arrives here rrom Alexandria, ld., today, will be held at the home of her parents. Mr. aad Mrs. Herman Moelk, this afternoon at two o'clock. Interment will be in Lutheranta. W"OTnTWWsTS7T :3yearsoldraTed at his home. 1008 South A street yesterday mornlnsr, Nov. 21, 1918, at 9:60 o'clock. Ha Is survived- by his wife, Clara, and one eon, James D. and a daughter, Catherine M. Wolfe. The funeral will take place from the home Saturday afternoon 2 o'clock. Friends may call at any time. Burial will be in Elkhorn cemetery. AMBULANCE & UNDERTAKERS IA WILSON, , POHLMEYER & DOWNING FUNERAL T)T RECTORS AmbulnticK and Limousine service Casket dlsplav room, 15 North 10th St Phone 1335 KLUTE & SMITH Funeral Directors UN th St Phone 1284. JORDAN. McMANlTS, UtTNT A WALTKRMANN Funeral Directors and Ambulance. 1014 Main. Phone 8175. MONUMENTAL 1B MONUMENTS If you want quality In material and workmanship, place your orders with John P. Emslle, 15 So. 10th St. Tnblets, Monuments. Markers. FLORIST 1C LEMON'S Flower Shop Quality, fresh flowers. Service. 1015 Main. Ph. 1093. PERSONALS We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to our many friends and neighbors for the kindnesses and for the many flowers and kind words In our hour of bereavement. ADOLPHU8 MOODY, FRANK MARTIN and Family, Nephews and Nieces. ' ; ' ? 8PECIAL NOTICE 3 XMAS GIFTS The Ladles Home Journal and Saturday Eve. Post. 10 N. 10. LOST AND FOUND BROWN PURSE Lost Saturday. Phone 211 3Re ward. LOST tuVsday. Betel "or'small'soloi open face watch. Return 1300 Main. Howard. HELP WANTED MALE MOTS Wanted, IB to 20 years of age. . Uinarlcnct not necessary. Steady em ployment Jenkins Vulcan Spring Co. BOOKKEEPER WANTED and general office man. Must operate tvnuwrltir. Only those Qualified to earn more than $1600 per year need apply. Address P. 0. BOX 293, Richmond, Ind. COLORED PORTER Wanted. Hotel Arlington. GOOD MAN S. S. KRESGE CO, MEN Wanted for factory work. Ex cellence not necessary. Steady em plovmrnt. Jenkins Vulcan Spring Co. MEN Wanted. Richmond Baking Co. FEMALE HELP WANTED 6 BOOKKEEPER Wanted.- (Woman) with some knowledge of stenography. Steady position. Nclholson Printing Co. LADY Wanted to do altering. Hlrsch's 16 North 9th. Agents and Salesmen Wanted 7 AGENT WANTED To represent the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. In Richmond. Must be a married man between 26 and 35 years of age, with good references. Steady work every week In the year, good salary and commission, and splendid opportunity for advancement. Inquire E. J. WALKER, 628 H Main Street. SITUATIONS WANTED 8 15 year old high school boy wants work. Phone 2410. POSITION as night watchman wanted. Reference. Seldel Buggy Co. Phone 3120. J. M. Amberson. POSITION Wanted as office girl. Call 220 S. 12th St. WASHING and Ironing wanted, 9th. 83S S. ""OM9 FOR RENT 11TH ST.. SOUTH 130 Furnished mod ern front room for rent. COR. 6 Tit & SOUTH A Two room fur nished flat for rent ror light house keeping. Phone 1247. . Front room, modern equipment, soft water bath, furnace heated, refined location. Address "Comfort" care Pal ladium. BUILDING oV CONTRACTING 13 The MILLER-KEMPER Co. saw N. W. 2nd 4447. All work. Q id Center 8ta Phones 1247' All kinds of lumber and mill. General contraotlng and build. Inr PLUMBING 14 Our FUEL SAVERS SAVE FUEL See MEERHOFF the Plumber, 9 S. th. Phone 1236.

12 Well Drilling Pump and Wind Mill repairing any part of Wayne County -Bertsch-'.Bros. Centerville. Telephone 26. PAINTING & DECORATING 15 l'Ai.Mi and supplies. Phone 3t Haner Fahlstnr- Main. WALL PAPER 15A !. M. HAYS 5 and 10 cent wall pt-r MOVING A STORAGE 16 AUTO MOVING VAN Largest and best eqt'.pped In the city for local and long distance moving. Furniture crated, s ored or shipped. FORREST MONGER 200 3. 7th St. Phone 2608 J. L M-NEILL. AUTO VANS T "V Gilt Edare Movingservice Work r Phnno Quick 617 South B St. MOVING & STOtlAGB Local and longdistance moving and general draylng. W. E. Evans, 320 Lincoln St., Phone U105 . Offiice and Stock Fixture 17A Office Desks, Chairs, Safes and Filing Cases. Eartel & Roho. MIRRORS RESILVERED 17 MIRRORS v RESILVERED F. J. Lahman. Phone 2758. .209 W. Main RE PA I RTN G A N D CLEANING 17 We repair bicycles and almost everything. Call for and deliver. Phone 8086. Wesley Brown & Son. "FURNlfURE REPAIRING 17 FURNITURE neatly repaired and refir.lshed. We repair almost everything Work called for and delivered. Cook's Repair Shop. 122 West Main. Phone 3252. Furniture neatly repaired. Work called for and delivered and guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Louis O. Veregge, Shop rear of 41 N. 11th St., facing A. J. C. DARNELL CO. Picture Framing. Grinding Knives, Baby Cab Tires, new and second hand Bicycles. We repair anything. 1020 Main. Phone 1930. EDUCATIONAL 20 GOVERNMENT NEEDS THOUSANDS Men and-Women for Government Departments, Railway Mall, Postofflce, Customs, Internal Revenue. $1,000 to $1,800. Examinations soon. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars regarding examinations write J. C. Leonard (former Civil Service Examiner) 320 Kenols Building, Washington. MISCELLANEOUS FORS ALE 21 GAS HEATER For sale. Call 2100 N. F St. OFFICE DESKS. Chairs. Safes, Filing Cases and Typewriters. Bartel &Rohe. PUSH-CART For sale. Phone 2690 229 North 16th. Rl FLE For sale, 16 shot, 22 Remlngton. 425 S. 10th St. i '. M'SCS-I. NEOt'E WNT?t "1 All kinds of good used Furniture and Stoves bousrht and sold at Townsend's 633 Main. Phone 1296. AUTOMOBILE Wanted. Second hand. Must bo In good running condition. State kind and price. Address L, Care Palladium. KUKNiTUKE Wanted. Will pay you cash for good household furniture. J. W. Brammer, 620 Main. Phone 1469. FURNiTt'RE and Stoves. Home Supply Store. 181 Ft. Wayne Ave. Ph. 1862 JUNK We pay more for scrap iron, metals, hides, tallow, rags and Junk. Henrv Holzapfel. Phone 2098 or 4104. 1000 Musk Rat hides wanted. Highest market price paid. 634 N. 10th. RAW FURS Wanted at Anderson's Livery Barn every Saturday. Davis Bros. RAW FURS Wanted at Anderson's Llbery Barn. North 7th St every Saturday. Highest market prices paid and a fair assortment. Davis Bros. SELL your Junk to Sam Jaffe. mor' for name. Phone 2047. We pay WANTED TO TRADE Covered Buggr for barber chair or a good organ. J. M. Foster. 115 S. W. P street. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 23 EXCHANGE Your piano for a Vlctrola or buy a used piano through m and save the dealer's profit. Walter B. Fulghum. 1900 Main St Violin and Emmerson Piano 401 S 9th. for sale. MACHINERY & TOOLS 24 We Buy and Sell SECONDHAND MOTORS All kinds of Rewinding and Repairing donei xtr i j a I woric uuaranieea CALL 4138 Work called for and delivered SPECIAL AT THE STORES 2ft GUNS For Rent 76c Per Day SHELLS J.S5 and SI. 00 per box. WAKINK & CO., Opposite Court House TYPEWRITER Desks and Chairs. Bat tel Rohe. FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 27 CORN For sale. Several hundred bush els of new corn In r.rib. Call Orln A. Miller, care The Miller-Kemper Co.. TURNIPS For sale. David L. Reld. Phone 4009. BUILDING MATERIALS 23 The MILLER-KEMPER Co. N. W. 2nd A Center St a Phonos 8J47 4447. For all kinds of Building Material BUILDING MATERIALS 28 RICHMOND LUMBER CO. Lumber. Mlllwork. Phones IJ09 SI07 LIVE STOCK & VEHICLES 31 FOR SALE s Wagons, Wagons, Wagons, Harnes Vehicles, Vehicles, all kinds. Storm Buggies 317 N. A PETns6CKARbP0I3tTlfV3i BUCKS For sale, young Flemish Gi ants. Phone 4440. FERRETS 4.S0 and $5.00. Phone 1856 or 417t

BUSINESS SERVICE

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33

FORD For sale; 6 i passeng-er. Feltman'a Cigar Store. ' ' FORD For sale, 1917 model, first class condition. Oeo. Worley, 15 & th BU Phone 1SS. - ' --- ' USED CARS FOR SALE 1917 Ford Touring. . .... .$500 1917 Ford Coupe ...$550 1914 Ford Touring ...... .$350 1912 Ford Roadster :.$200 1917 Dodge Touring. ..... $850 1916 Dodge Touring. .... .$750 1918 490 Chevrolet . .$675 1916 490 Chevrolet $500 1Q1K RaW HmnH f!hvm1pf. $450 arAW J viawum ww - i w f - , iBethardl Amito Agency lil7 Main St. AUTO SUPPLIES & REPAIRS 35 AUTO OWNERS Let us do your tire repairing. Save half and have guaranteed work. Bring In your old tires. We make 2-in-l tires. 30x8 H at $160 to 12.25 for 37x5. Good used tires and tubes. 28x1 to 17x6 at right prices. we buy oia , tlrea United States and Goodyear Tire j service tation. A. J. Miller Phone 2414. . 731 & 8th St jig; VULCANIZING. 35 VULCANIZING and RETREADING Practice War Time Economy on your tires We can Vulcanize to your entire' Satisfaction. W. S. TRAYLOR, 17 South 9th St WELDING 35 THOS. TURNER & SON Boiler Repairs, Machine Work Auto Cylinder Reborlng Acetyllne Welding PHONE 1226 OUR WELDING WILL FIX IT . Cracked or broken cylinders of any size of any type engine i are repaired and made SAFE and SOUND with our OXYGEN-ACETYLENE WELDING Our WELDING SERVICE covers repairing of broken metal parts of practically all kinds of metal and the work is done with expert skill and care to insure absolute dependable results. A trial proves the work. WELDEX MFO. CO. Expert Welders Cor. 12th & North E Sts.- Phone 1494 AL'"") LIVERY A GARAGES 36 8TH & NORTH C ST. For rent, four garage rooms. Phone 1412. E- Louck. TAXI 38 TAXI Anderson's Taxi Service 28 N. 7th Street , Phone 1870 'CrCLfcS & eicc. MOTORCYCLE For sale, single chain drive with magneto. Henly Skate Co. "HOUSES APTS. TO RENT 33 33RD rent. ST., SOTJTH--5 Phone 4068. room house for APARTMENT For rent in Keystone, Second Floor. Jonas Gaar, 1426 Main St. V ST., NORTH 151H Upper Duplex, modern. 4 rooms and bath for rent. S. O. Yates. FOR RENT 17.00 for S rooms. 611 N. D. Call 204 S. 12th. Phone 2854. RIDGE, 1230 House. Rent 18.00.. Twelfth month free. Phftne 2R88. WANTED TO RENT 41 FARM Wanted to rent, 80to 160 acres. Call or write Wlnfleld 4Jrown, New Madison, Ohio. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 BENNETT PARKEk-All kinds of real estate for sale. A square deal to both buyer and seller. 218 Union Bank Bidg.. phone 1707. A. M. ROBERTS. Liberty Ave. Office ' n th. Phone 4171. HOUSED For sale, six roomed, modern except bath. Phone 4153. HOUSES FOR a ALB Two S-rootned bouses, $12.60 ' each. One 4-roomed house, $10.&0; one 3roomed house, $10.60. : No interest, tax or Insurance. Stay 100 months then deed. Call 826 West Main St. FARMS FOR SALE 43 FARM BARGAINS Farms from 6 to S00 aores; price flOO to $200per aere, Pretlow Block, Winchester, Ind. i nompson ana e raser. PREBLE COUNTY FARMS (0 Acres, good land, more than half fine bottom, no stream, g-ood seven room house, bank barn, g-ood location, price (160 per. acre. Possession March 1st. ; , ! SO Acres splendid stock farm, 60 acres tillable, balance well watered pasture land, good buildings, . only f 76 acre. Easy terms. - C. C. HAWLEY, New Paris. Ohio, per

43 LISTEN Dandy Improved 160 ' acres, ! ;4,000, terms; 200 acre stock farm, 14,000; improved 68 acres, $3,000, terms mproved 60, $1,260. McGrath, Mtn. View. Mo. MONEY TO LOAN. 48 for any purpose at the Legal Rate in sums tip to $300.00 on personal property. The State Investment & Loan Co. Room 40 Colonial Richmond. Ind. Building, Phone 2660 "Take Twenty . ' Months Borrow what money you need from us and repay In small monthly Installments, taking twenty months If you desire, or pay faster If you like. Get $50.00, pay back $2.50 a month. Get $100, pay back $5.00 a month. With Interest at 3 per month on unpaid balances. You are allowed however, to repay in full at any time and are charged interest only for actual number of months loan is carried. Call and get a free booklet THE TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN, which describes everything fully. We make loans on furniture, pianos, victrolas, etc., without removal. RICHMOND Established 1895 Room 8, Colonial Bldg. Cor. Main ft Seventh streets Automatic Phone 1545. Richmond, Indiana. Under State Supervision MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 39 Place of Business for rent, suitable for Milk Dairy or Ice Cream Plant. Call 1022 S. C St. " PUBLIC SALE 48 PUBLIC SALE of Household Goods at 405 Nat. Road West on Saturday, Nov. 23, at 2 p. m.. Will sell furniture for 6 complel the highest bidder. PUBLIC SALE The undersigned having sold their farm 2ft miles nortlr of road will offer at Public Sale on the premises on Tuesday, November 28, 10 head of Horses, it head of Cattle, 40 head of Hogs, l thoroughbred reglsiereo. spotted roiana maie nog. tiay nrH E-rnln farming lmnlm.nla r, a II kinds; other articles too numerous to mention. Terms made known on day of sale. Sale to begin at 10:30 a. m. Lunch by Willing Workers of Pershing. BEN STALKER. Vanderbecks, Auct. J. C. Dodson, Clerk. Robt Hicks, Settling Clerk. PUBLIC SALE 48

FARMS FOR SALE.

LOANS

Public

On the Ella Murray farm three miles north of Chester, between the Arba and Fountain City Pike. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1918 7 Horses and Mules 7 One team of black 5-year-old geldings, weighing 2800 lbs.; 2 mares, 4 years old, all of these are sound and good workers; one team of 2-year-old mules, and one yearling. 12 Head of Cattle 12 Eleven head of springers and fresh cows, all good dairy cattle. One yearling past male calf. 80 Head of Hogs 80 Eight open sows; 25 feeding shoats; 47 weanling pigs, all of these are double lmmuned. : GRAIN Two thousand bushels of extra good sound corn In crib; 550 bushels of big white oats; 25 ton of baled straw; 20 ton of mixed hay In mow. AH this grain if settled for can be left until the first of March. TOOLS One farm wagon and flat bed; one gravelbed; one box bed; one Janesville corn plow; one wooden roller; one Ohio hay rake; one McCormlck mower; one Morse & Fairbanks 2-horse coal oil engine, good as new; and several other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS MADE KNOWN DAY OF SALE. P. E. HIGH AM SIMON WEDDLE & ALBERT HINDMAN, Aucts. JESSE WIECHMAN, Clerk.

Basrah

Public

The undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the K. D. Cofield farm located on the Cart road, one and three-fourths miles southwest of Bethel and two and one-half miles northwest of Whitewater on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27 Beginning at 10:30 a. m. the following described property: 4 HEAD HORSES and MULES One Bay Horse 4 years old, weighing 1500 lbs. One Roan Horse 10 years old, weighing 1200 lbs. One span of mules 11 and 15 years old, weighing 2300 lbs., extra good workers. ; : 18 HEAD OF CATTLE 18 Two good Pole Durham cows 8 years old. One heavy springer 8 years old.

One Pole Durham cow 4 years old. Pole heifer, coming 2 years old. One steer coming 2 years old.- A 2 year consisting of one Shorthorn bull, one heifer. These cows are all well bred

21 HEAD OF HOGS 21 Twenty-one head of fall shoats weighing about 60 to 75 pounds. " GRAIN

5 tons of mixed hay in the mow. 300 more or less.- r One gearless hay loader (new); Gang cultivator; McCormick mower; Three

racks complete; international uasoime engine and pump jack; Fodder sled; 4 sets of harness and collars; and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS WILL BE MADE KNOWN ON THE DAY OF SALE Lunch Served on the Ground

A. L. HODGIN amd K. D. COFIEED -

OMAR PLATT and THOMAS CONNIFF, W. O. SEANEY, Clerk.

Pioneer Diet Suddenly at Home of Daughter

GREENSFORK, Nov. 22 Mrs. Phoebe McMullin, 82 years old, died suddenly last evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Manifold, In Millville; Ind,; where she has been visiting Mrs. McMullen is an old of ' Greensfork. She leaves resident two sons, Becher McMullen of Greensfork and Benton Schafer of Richmond, and one daughter, Mrs. Manifold, of Millville. Funeral services will be held in Millville Sunday afternoon and will be brought here, for burial. On account of the influenza ban no funeral services will be held here. Italian scientists have perfected a highly nutritious bread that is made from'partially sprouted grain. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33 Good as new 15 demountable wheels, 5 g 3 . m oversize tires, extra I wheel carrier, 1 -man top CENTRAL AUTO STATION 1115 Main Street m NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: ttt? "l Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court Executor of , th Mfate of Anna T Vereirep dpIUO estate Or A II lid. 1. V eregge, Ueceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent JOHN W. VEREGGE, Executor. Arthur Wilsdorf, Attorney. Nov. 8-15-22, 1918. PUBLIC SALE 48 Two Pole Durhama 3 years old. One 1

S 1917 1 Ford li 111 10 1 Car

Sale

Jersey heifer coming 2 years old. One old Shorthorn bull. Five spring calves.

Pole Durham bull, two steers and one and are good' ones. bushels of oats. 300 bushels of corn.

IMPLEMENTS V

plow good as new; 2 row Janesville section harrow; Two wagons and hog Auctioneers

SE2:

No Need to Import Sugar Beet Growing Dutrict of America

Can Produce Br P. O. I

T IS a 6hame that when the United States entered the world war we

were nroduclne only 25 per rent have millions of acres of as fine

During the year 1913-14, when Germany started the war, she ex

ported 1,183,000 tons of sugar and herself consumed 1,600,000 tons. That sugar was all produced from beets grown on less than a million and a half acres. . . ' ( Opportunity la Our

' If but one out of every 50 acres to sugar beets, we would have had i virtually three and one-half times Sugar Beets Are One of the Most Profitable Crops a Fanner Can Grow.

if Yi'-fi TrVl I ' ' V$KV 1 -n : yd - t V ::? I -j J I J - 1 s i h & k m

wheat, but our need of more sugar la even greater. The government should encourage, In every way possible, the sugar beet Industry in America. It Is a new business and must be fostered. We can grow beets as successfully as they can be grown anywhere, .We can pro

duce our own sugar beet seed. Must Amerleanlae Industry.

But the industry must be Americanized by the use of modern machines for planting, cultivating and harvesting and for topping the beets. Utah has demonstrated that we can produce our own sugar. That state, this year, grew enough beets to provide all the people of Utah with sugar and furnish 72 pounds for each of our two million soldiers in Europe. Sugar beets are a profitable crop. The average yield this year was not less than 10 Ions to the acre probably 12 tons In Utah. The average market price was $10 a ton, making the crop worth from $100 t$120 an acre. In addition the crown and tops run from four, to six tons to the acre and are worth not less than $4 a ton." J. W. Jones, sugar specialist with the TJ. S. Department of Agriculture, has been investigating the value of beet tops as silage and declares it Is about half that of alfalfa hay.

Middleboro, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney spent Sunday with ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradbury near Abington Russell Clark and family visited Harry PattI and family Sunday. . . .George Hardwick is 111 with Spanish influenza Rev. Louis Ulmer and family spent Sunday evening with Sylvester Cook and family. .. .Miss Jennie Borton is slowly improving from a fall which she received a few days ago.. ..Mrs. Mary Hawkins attended a lecture at the high school Saturday in interest of the food club. . . .Mrs. Mary Smith of Chester called on Mrs. Nancy Hawkins and Mrs. Cora Danner last Thursday.... Mrs. Miriam Little spent Friday with Joseph Reid and family. ...Isaac Brooks has returned from a two weeks' visit with his sons, Joe and Will Brooks, at Jacksonburg ....Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jordon and Miss Izra Little of Richmond spent Sunday with Charles Little and family Rev. Louis Ulmer and family and Clyde Thomas and family spent Sunday with Frank Allen and family ....Howard Hodgin, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Addleman met with an accident at Liberty Sunday night. While repairing a tire it exploded and flew and hit him in the face, Injuring him .... Mrs. Miriam Little, Mrs. Lora Boyd and daughter, Olive, visited Mrs. Jennie Addleman at Whitewater last Wednesday. .. .Oscar Hawkins was in Richmond Tuesday on business.... Miss Gertrude Barney of Gettysburg, O., is visiting Clem Alexander and family. ..'...On account of the influenza, epidemic the revival meeting at the church closed Monday night.... Burt Hawkins and family of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Danner spent Sunday with Oscar Hawkins and family. .. .Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Coefield are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Clark, -near Bethel. .. .Mrs. Emma Burg and Mrs. Ella McDonald of Chester called on Mrs. Mary Ann Pemberton Sunday afternoon. .. .MiS3 Marie Pogue pleasantly entertained a number of her girl friends at dinner Sunday. Those . present were Miss

unve, nam ana isiuer eoya, vemagre Thursday.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Baken Inez Townsend EdnaDuke Piankenhorn and daughter Retta spent and Halcia Re Id. Mr. Hardwick who j Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. lives at the mill bouse and works for,M. w. McCashland at Abington COtlJLJX Ro7 Rodenburg and Mrs. Willard Rod?ni;rM?nT4 and Mrs. Ella Brown were in-law of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Addle- Libert- visitors Thursday... Mrs. Hesman is slowly improving from Span- to -.lt A j.v. " tIZmZ Z. ish influenza. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Orville It'i SZIV3 T?re Boyd entertained Sunday the follow- Vr5 f?m "rd ing guests: Mrs. Mollie Cox and Mrs. gjj May Robinson of Winchester, Mrs. I"; Z n.ull ? Snnda? Miriam Little and Mr. and Mrs. . Jo- j lth flr BOn TWa"er and family, at Bt,h paM Mr a-d Mrs rim ai-. Pea Ridge Joe Leach of Conners-

ander and Hazel Barney visited relatives at Gettysburg, O.. Sunday...... Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Little entertained ! the following guests Sunday: Robert Hough and family of Richmond of Fountain City and Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Teaford.... Charles Little and family Miss Izna Jordon and Jerry Jordon called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brawley near New Madison Sunday afternoon.. . .While returning home Friday evening from her school. Miss Florence Guthrie met with what might have been a serious accident The horse became frightened and ran Into a telephone pole, broke the shafs and got loose and ran on Into town. It was caught by a policeman near the railroad. Miss Guthrie was not injured seriously. BOND INTEREST DUE The principal Interest on bonds U due in the county treasurer's office on Dec. 1. There are many delinquent taxes in Richmond, particularly in the Reeveston and Morton Lake addition and if the property owners do not pay by Dec. 1 the bond holders will ask for foreclosures.

'j !

All We JSeea HOLD EN of the sugar we consumed, although we beet sugar land as can be found. in our sugar beet area had been planted nearly, five and one-half million acr, or the acreage Germany had. - Yet during that same year we produced but a trifle over one million tons and imported over three million tons. For years we had been sending to Germany and other countries from 100 to 150 millions of dollars annually for sugar we could have produced at home. It was a national weakness that we did not have the foresight to build op our beet sugar Industry. It was absolute inefficiency on our part that not only were we unprepared to produce our own sugar when the war came, but actually had no sugar beet seed. For over three-quarters of century Germany, not one-fifth as large as America, was engaged In developing and encouraging this great Industry, Imposing a tax on every pound of sugar sold at home and paying a bounty on every pound exported, enriching herself by many millions of dollars annually and not robbing her soQ of any of Its fertility, but rather Increasing its productivity. The beet sugar area In America la confined to only a few states; wheat can be grown In a large number. No agency or organization should ever urge the exclusive growing of wheat In the sugar beet states. We need more Greensfork, Ind. Miss Dortfcea Brown, a teacher in Abington, is here to spend her vacation with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary W. Brown..... Walter Cunningham of Brownsville spent Tuesday afternon with his cousin Margaret Breen.... Mrs. Frank Rose returned to Kokomo after spending a few days here with friends.... Miss Marie f panne gal of Columbus, Ind., who teaches the primary grades in the Greensfork schools, left Wednesday morning for her home until the influenza ban is taken off.. ..Rev. Moris, of Williamsburg, took dinner Tuesday with Dr. and Mrs. Neff and family.... Mr. and Mrs. Don Craig and children spent Wednesday in Richmond.... Miss Agnes Smith, of Dalton is home for a few days.... JameB Hastings left Thursday for a new residence in Kokomo.... Miss Katberine Pussey left for her home In Greenfield for a few days... John Breen, Sr., returned after a few days with his daughter, Mrs. Cunningham near Brownsville.... Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albertson and children, Ralph and Mary Ellen, and Mr. and Mrs.; Mason of Webster spent Tuesday In Kicnmond. . i : i . t . Philomath Mrs. James T. Bradley returned to' her home Tuesday from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Raye Smith, and aunt, i Mrs. I. M. Cox. of Pendleton. Ind... ' Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix and Mr.; and Mrs. Ora Hendrix and daughter, Thelma, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bosworth of Bos-: ton Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Plankenhorn had as their Sunday guestss, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shidel and son Russel, of Centerville...Mrs. Nancy Ranck and Mrs. Grace Green were the weekend guests of the latter's sister. Dr. and Mrs. Alexander, at Pendleton, Ind. ....Mr. and Mrs. Snyder spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher ....Superintendent C. C. Abernathy. or iberty. Tnd vlattnd tYim aMinnla i ville was here on business Wednesday..... George Foulton purchased the Leistner property last week and has moved his family here fro mModoc.. daughter Darlie attended church at Lyonsville Sunday and took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newland.. .Mr. and, Mrs. Willard Rodenburg and son Charles, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodenburg and son John, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown Harry Lambert and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Laurence McCashland near Richmond..... Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Chamberlln and family had as their guests Sunday, the latter's brothers, Cown Dorthey. of Indianapolis and Will and John Dorthey -and his two sons, Charles and Raymond, of Centerrille.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bell and son Edgar were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lee. Horses in the veterinary hospitals on the British front In France fed four times a day. The average sised Alaska walrus Is as big as an ox and often weighs mors than a ton.