Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 324, 27 November 1918 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PAV ADIUM AND SUN-TEbEGR AM WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27, 1918.

PAGE NINE

r

THE PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BtantUrnlced ana Indexed for Quick Ileference. according to The Basil 1 Smith System. - (Coyprlht) ' CLASSIFIED BATES 1c per word One Time 2 per word .Two Times 5c per word..... ..Seven Times 20c per word One Month CONTRACT HATES obtalnea from The Palladium business office. CTXJSINCl HOURS All Want-Ads must be In before 11 a. m. of day of publication. OUT-OF-TOWN ATS must be accompanied by cash In full payment, according to above rates. THE PALLADIUM reserves the rljrht to classify all ads according to Its own rules and regulations. WANT.ADS Klvlnor a "letter or number," care this office, can not be answred In person. A letter should be rrldreiwd to the 'Tetter or number." tare 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. Rill will be sent to you. and as this Is an accommodation service. The Palladium expects psvment promptly upon receipt of bill. Phone 2834

DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES 1 ANDERSON, Gabriel, 66 years old, died yesterdav. Nov. 26, 1918, at his residence. 817 , North K street. He Is survived by his wife, Lydia and two step sons. Frank and Russell, both In France. The funeral' will be held from the parlors of Wilson, Pohlmeyer and Downing Friday 2:30 p. m. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. SPARKS, Raymond, body arrived here this morning from Indianapolis and will be taken to the home of Mrs. James Fouson. 424 8. 13th St. AMBULANCE A UNDERTAKERS 1A WILSON, POHLMEYER & DOWNING FUNERAL DIRECTORS . Ambulance and Limousine service Casket dlsplav room, 15 North 10th St. Phone 1335 KLUTE & S5I1TH Funeral Directors 14N.9th Si. ph.on"' 12St: JonbAN. McM ANUS. HUNT f WALTKRMANN Funeral Directors and Ambulance. 1014 Main. Phone 2175. MONUMENTAL IB 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 Sh"n Qualltv, fresh flnwors. SwW 101 Mwtn, P'i. 1003. PERSONALS CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness during tho illness and death of our daughter, helen. Also wish to thank all for tho beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. MARK A. NOKRIfl. CARD OF "THANKS Wo desire to tnkw this means of expressing our thanks to the Railroad Hrotherhood. Undertakers and many friends for their kindness shown during the sickness and death of our son-in-law, F. K. Barnett, and our daughter, Mrs. Bessie Barnett. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN D. WHITE. : CARD OF THANKS" We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the relatives, friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown nt the death 'of our dear son and brother. Ralph IT. Moore. Mr. ed ir. J. E. MOORE and DAUnilTERS. CARD OF "THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to relatives and friends for their manv kindnesses shown us during the illness and death of our dear sister. Lena Moelk. to Rev. Rohlfing, for his consoling words and to undertakers. Kluto and Smith, for their efficient services; also for tho beautiful florn! offerings. SISTERS ANI TmOTHERS " SPECIAL NOTICE 3 XMA8 GIFTS The Ladles Home Journal nnd Saturday Eve. Post. 10 N. 10. i "' ' lost at7 Von nd" CATTLE 2 yr. old steer and yearling li.lfer found about 1 month ago. Call V.nrl Stevens, It. II. A. Greensfork KFl P W0NTFD MAi e . 5 DAY FIREMAN Wanted, who understands steam fitting and boilers to run heating plant in greenhouse. Must have good references. J. II. Hill.Co. 3 A STtO 1 1 - W a nt ed . go o 1 ' sa lafy for man who is not afraid of work. Address F 6001 euro Palladium. JIafrled"TnaVr with small family wanted to work on farm "near town. Perry Krom. Richmond. MAS Wanted at once to soli a reliable product to the farmers, one with automobile preferred, although this Is not absolutely necessary. Wages no object If you can deliver (he goods. Address Box 9000 care Palladium, giving address nnd phone number. MAN Wanted. Some good hustling man to sell our household goods In Richmond from house to house, good hustlers make big money, goods are sold on instalment plan, must furnish reference ns to ability and honesty, we will furnish a stock of goods from ME N VtI n t e,il : I clmiontl Hi It ln"g Co'. NlG"lltWATClIMAN Wanted Experienced in handling heating system. Address post office box 264. Ten Laborers Wanted. Standard S'tpIv Co.. "Ut and Main Sts. FEMALE HELP WANTED 6j DISHWASHER Wanted 913 Main St. Quick Lunch. CI I Rl Wa n t edf o r gen eralho use work". 2001 East Main. WAITRESS Wanted. 913 Main. Quick Lunch. . . . . AC E NTSA N DSAL ES MEN 7 3ENEKAL AGENT Wanted for Richmond and vicinity for the Monthly " Premium Accident and Health Department of tho largest Company in the World writing every form of Life, Health and Accident Insurance. Requires a man capable of writing policies and adjusting claims. Commission contract only. Address C. H. Hoyer, Manager Cusualty Department, National Life Insurance Company of the U. S. of A., 29 S. LaSalle St.. Chicago, III. HISTORY OF THE WO R LD W A R ""byFrancis A. March with introduction bill Is brother. General Peyton C. March, highest officer in the United States Army. Complete and authentic. Official photographs. Extraordinary opportunity for big profits. Outfit free. Universal I louse, Philadelphia. Plctorl af"H fs t o r y "of World War, illustrated from official photographs of U, S., British and French governments. Fast seller. Outfit free. Send 10c to pay postage. Bible Educational Socletv, 7th & rMne Sts., St. Louis, Mo. here. ' C. F. Adams Co. 132 W. Washington St.,Jndia.-.apolis, Ind. SOLICITOR Wanted," good proposl- , tion. Apply Thursday and Friday, 914 Main. Call for Mr. Hull. I

ROOMS FOR RENT

11TH ST.. SOUTH ISO Furnished modern front room for rent. WANTED ROOMS ANDBOARD 11 ROOMS Wanted, two or three modern furnished rooms for llKht housekeeping. No children. Address P. O. Box 25 or call Copp Arlington hotel. BUSINESS SERVICE 12 PAPKU HANOING By Eduar S. Wicket t. Phone S4R0 90f N. 12th St. BUILDING & CONTRACTING 13 The MILLER-KEMPER Co. N. W. 2nd & Center Sts. Phones 32474447. All kinds of lumber and mlUwork. General contracting and building. PLUMBING 14 Our FUEL SAVERS SAVE FUEL. See MEERHOFF the Plumber. 9 S. 9tn. Phone 1236. PAINTING & DECORATING 15 I'AI.VIS am) supplies. Phono J336 Hanrr Pablslng. 428 Main. WALL PAPER 15A 1.. M. HAYS 5 and 10 cent wait paper. ' !.' NK s(Mt MOVING & STORAGE 16 AUTO MOVING VAN Largest and best equipped in the city for local and long distance moving. Furniture crated, s ored or shipped. FORREST MONGER 200 S. 7th St. Phone 2608 MOVING & STORAGE Local and long distance moving and general draylng. W. E. Evans, 320 Lincoln St., Phone 3105 W. E, BALD & SON MERCHANT'S DELIVERY Hdqts. Conkey Drug Co. 9th & Main PHONEf.904 Quick Service. Residence Phone 3851 Offiice and Stock Fixtures 17A Office Desks. Chairs, Safes and Filing Cases. Bartel & Rohe. MIRRORS RESILVERED 17 MIRRORS RESILVERED F. J. Lahman. Phone 275S. 209 W. Main REPAIRING AND CLEANING 17 We repair bicycles and almost everything. Call for and deliver. Phone 30S0. Weslev Ri"wn & Son. FURNITURE REPAIRING 17 FURNITURE neatly repaired and reflnlshed. We rcDair 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. Iltn St.. lacing a. J C. DARNELL CO. Picture Framing, Grinding Knives. Baby Cab Tires, new and second hand Bicycles. We repair anything. 1020 Main. Phone 193G. EDUCATIONAL GOVERNMKNT SEEDS THOUSANDS Men and Women for Government Departments, Railway Mail, Postoffice, 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 Kenois Building. Washington. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 CORN ClilB Good, for sale. Holds 230 bu. 909 N. W. 6th. Gas Range and Ic'e'Box for sale, 334 S. 14 th St. ' Household goods, hay and bicycle for sal immediately. 1008 S. I St. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE For -sale at once. East Haven Ave. 3rd house south of grocery. OFFICE DESKS. Chairs, Safes. Filing Cases and Typewriters Bartel Rohe. Piano a"ndbench7 davenport, gas range, sanitary couch, nursery chair, iron bed for sale. Inquire 62 S. 17th St. Phone 1975. Small corn crib for sale. Phone 3193. pp,r'tTl7sfi'' sri. ?I7n sTh. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22 All kinds of good used Furniture and Stoves bought and sold at Townsend's 533 Main. Phhne 1296. F U KNiTUllK Wanted. Will pay you cash for good household furniture. J. W. Brammer. 520 Main. Phone 1469. FURnTtC RE "and Stoves. Home Supply Store. lSlFt- Wayne Ave. Ph. 1 862 irrnriT n SV.S Soenndhand wanted to I buy. See Mr. Fort at Thistlethwaite's I Drug Store. 6th & Main Sts. jjUNK We pay more for scrap iron, ! metals, hides, tallow, rags and junk, j Henry Holzaprel. Phone 2093 or 4104. I RAW FURS Wanted, 634 North 10th St. Highest market prices paiu. r;a Burns. RAW FURS Wanted at Anderson's l.lbeiy Barn. North 7th St. every Saturday. Highest market prices paid and a fair assortment. Davis Bros. SELL your junk to Sam Jaffe. We pay more for same. Phone 2047. WANTED We will buy your entire household Furniture and pay you the highest cash prices. Call us before you sell. Ramsey's Furniture Emporium No. 17 S. 7th St. Phone 1S76. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 23 EXCHANGE Your piano for a Victrola or buy a used piano through me and save the dealer's profit. Walter R. Fulghum. 1000 Main St. Violin and Emmerson Piano for sale. 4iii s ith . MACHINERY & TOOLS 24 We Buy and Sell SECONDHAND MOTORS All kinds of Rewinding and Repairing done Work Guaranteed CALL 4138 Work called for and delivered. I AUTOMOBILE MAGNETO F"or sale! four cylinder. Rodefeld Mfg. Co. Phone 3077. SPECIAL AT THE STORES 25 GUNS For Rent 75c Per Day SHELLS $.85 and $1.00 per box. . WAKINK & CO.,' Opposite Court House TYPEWRITER Desks and Chairs. Bartel Sr Rohe. FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 27 CORN For sale. Several hundred bushels of new corn In crib. Call Ortn A. Miller, care The Miller-Kemper Co. DRESSED Chickens For sale. Phone 4071. FRESH BUTTERMILK Delivered anywhere. Phone 8843. READ PALLADIUM WANT PAGE

23 The MILLER-KEMPER Co. N. W. 2nd & Center Sts. Phones 32474447. For all kinds of Building Material. BUILDING MATERIALS 23 " TT-iTTrTT t tti irir m Tt r--j Lumber. Mlllwork. Phones 3309 3307 LIVE STOCK & VEHICLES 31 HORSE For sale, 9 years old. good i worker and driver. Box E 5108 care j Palladium. - ; HORSE For sale, ssmg-fca loot- saadlehorse any lady can ride or drive., Phone 3129. "PET STOCK AND POULTRY 32 FERRETS $4. SO and $5.00. Phone 1856 or 4179. """AUTOMOBI LES FO R SALE 33 iBuick Top. Windshield and Spot Light" for sale. Phone ms. FORD For sale, shape. Phone 2764. 5 passenger, fine USED FOR ALE 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 1915 Baby Grand Chevrolet $450 Aunt Agency 1117 Main St. AUTO SUPPLI ES & REPAI RS 35 REBUILT TIRES We are still making Double Treads, 2-in-l Tires and all kinds of vulcanizing. Bring us your old tires tomorrow. We buy tires too. CLIFF BEVINGTON 1027 S. C St.

BUILDING MATERIALS

Bethard

ggiggp AUTO ,4-' s4rz Repairing Q 'XNOr ' LEE FLORA Gxin-AGt. 1412 N. A St. ,, WELDING 35

THOS. TURNER & SON Boiler Repairs. Machine Work Auto Cylinder Reborlne Acetyline Welding PHONE 1226 NOW is the time to have us repair those cast iron gars and other parts of tractors, agricultural machinery, plows, and other steel and iron equipment. WELDING the way we do it means money in pocket for YOU for we save large transportation costs on new parts, their high prices and time lost in obtaining them. Expert welding in ALL its branches at close figures. Try us. WELDEX MFQ. CO.

AL"" LIVERY & GARAGES 36 8TH & NORTH C ST. For rent, four garage rooms. Phone 1412. E. Louck. TAXI 36

TAXI Anderson's Taxi Service 28 N. 7th Street Phone 1370 HOUSES APTS. TO RENT 33 8TB ST., SOUTH 40 For rent, modern eisht room house. Knode. 10TH ST., SOUTH 4S Modern house for rent. Furnace and bath. Call K. TI. Harris. Palladium Rldg., Phone 2360. 19TH ST., SOUTH 29 Modern house for rent. Phone 2914. APARTMENT For rent in Keystone, Second Floor. Jonas Gaar, 1426 Main St. COTTAGE For rent. $10.66; Phone 1922. D-ST-.-NO RTHT 519" Uppr-Duplex", modern, 4 rooms and bath for rent. S. O Yate. FOR RENT One 3-room house. $7.00. One 4-room house, $7.00. Two 5-room houses. $8.00 each. Phone 3257. FOR RENT $7700 for 3 rooms. 511 IC. D. Call 204 12thL Phone 2854. FIAT Modern 5-roonT forrent. Geo. B. Moore. 214 So. 4th or Phone 2165. HOUSE In Beallview, good 5 room, rent $11 Phone 1401. HOUSE For rent, 6 rooms, two acres ground on Center street opposite CabineL Co., 103 South 4th. , RIDGE, 1230 House. Rent $S.0"0. Twelfth month free. Phone 2B86. WANTED TO RENT 41 WANTED TO RENT Farm on shire or cash rent. Box 6 7003 care Palladium. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 iiKNNKTT & PAKKKK All kLnda of real estate for sale. A square deal to both buyer and seller. 212 Union Bank Rlilg-.. phone 2707. COTTAGE 0N PAYMENTS $50.00 cash. Balance Like Rent $10.00 per month. . Will Trade. T.W.Hadley 2nd Mar. Bank Bldg. Phone 1922

$100,000 City Hall Will House New Jersey Yanks (By Associated PrassiBOUND BROOK, N. J., Nov. 27. As a memorial to its sons who have taken part in the war, this borough, together with the adjoining boroughs

of Southbound Brook and Middlesex, is to build a $100,000 city hall. The money for the construction is to be contributed b ythe citizens, through the Boundbrook memorial association. The building will contain, among other things, a museum for relics of the war and a bronze tablet on which will be inscribed the names of all those from the community who entered the country's service. The memorial committee has received an initial contribution of $1,000. The committee announced that construction will not commene until ev- ; ery dollar of the fund has been pledged. TRY PALLADIUM WANT ADS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 For 520 N. 22. Cash or payments. Make me an offer. SHIDELER Phone 1814. 9101 Main i- OK UEAL, ESTATE ai1 i'AKAl9 m A. M. ROBERTS. Liberty Ave. Office IS f?o sth. Phone 4171. houses for salb Two S-roomed houses, $12.50 each. One 4-roomed house, $10.50; one 3roomed house, $10.50. No Interest, tax or Insurance. Stay 100 " months then deed. Call 325 West Main St. FARMS FOR SALE 43 FARM BARGAINS Farms from 5 to 200 acres; price $100 to $200 per acre. Pretlow Block. Winchester, Ind. Thompson and Frazer. FOR SALE 135 A. 1 mile of Richmond. One of the best improved, productive and located farms in Wayne county. Level and well tile drained. Price $250 per acre. 40 acres of growing wheat. OWNER, . Palladium PREBLE COUNTY FARMS 115 Acres fine level land on a main thoroughfare. New 7-room dwelling, large bank barn, good fences and in a splendid location. Price $160 per acre. 170 Acres 3 miles out, all good level land, good buildings and well fenced. One of the best farms in the country. Price $29,000. C. C. HAWLEY, New Paris, Ohio. FOR TRADE -10 acres in Manastee County, Michigan, for rooming house. Judson St. Clair, Jefferson Flats, N. 15th and A, Richmond. MONEY TO LOAN. 46 for any purpose at the Legal Rate in sums up to $300.00 on personal property. The State Investment & Loan Co. ' ''Room 40 Colonial Building.'" Richmond, Ind. Phone 2560 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 Z'2 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 LOAN COMPANY Established 1895 Room 8, Colonial Bldg. Cor. Main & Seventh streets Automatic Phone 1545. Richmond, Indiana. Under State Supervision 0 '1 UTGQllZSl LET A WANT AD SELL YOUR PROPERTY Gun Shells 79c Box Different styles of Pocket Knives. Open-Wednesday evening and Thursday morning v BIRCH'S . New Location. 611 Main Street

Sale

mm

OVER A MILLION POUNDS OF TURKEY FOR U.

JHIHfllUMimian MMt"MMMWMMMMIIJU.imiMMUIJMIItJMJIj MMMMMMIIUIMI JUjWBHJJIMIIIIWHJJIIIJIMm'niMII IIUihllMIIIIIMIM llllljl.gnrijll II I HMMIM i.4MMft niwwwuinwu iiiiiw iwiulwijuii cos wmir wmnmrkmsm -re:wrTOgwMBiwpwwwipuiiMWBw mv.mm i.mtfW&wswmcim&9m . ' tuemaa- iilum. utiiM iwiM. iwiimauiMaMwaiMiMHnMiMnniwQfloMMaBailig mmmmft&

Over a million pounds of turkey have been obtained for the Thaaksgivicg ticuier :i the Amer- $ 6 0,00 THE USE OF COMMUNITY f BULLS. . How County Agents Are Building Up the Live Stock Industry of the Country. (National Crop Improvement Service.) .. IN EVERY well organized county the cow-testing clubs are making a grand record. There are nearly three thousand counties in the United States. Twenty-five hundred of them have a County Agricultural Agent tinder some more or less satisfactory arrangement, and the breeding up of the dairy herds is one of the main projects. ' All of the live stock interests have recognized that it is good business to help the County Agent with his group selection of cows and bulls. H. R. I iSmith, the Agricultural Commissioner of the Chicago Live Stcck Exchange, ,is undertaking to organize the work that he can act as clearing house for ,all county farm "bureaus which desire to secure well bred bulls of any breed. Mr. Hugh Van Pelt, who is the half owner of Financial Sensation, the cixty-thousand-dollar Jersey hull ehown in the Illustration, saya: "It is certainly desirable to use a tried siije, especially if his breeding denotes that he is descended from .high producing ancestors that were iexcellent individuals, if he is cf good type and conformation, provided his blood lines are such that he will nick well with the .herd on which he is to ;bs used." Such a bull is always worth a great deal cf money. The breeding of Financial Sensaticn started many years ago on the Island of Jersey, and his pedigree (8hows that he is the result of most careful breeding from the most prolific Jersey cows, and his family recDisinfecting thePoultcy. (National Crop Improvement Service.) VENTUALLY there will be a boys' and girls' club in each school in every organized county Jwhere there is a county agricultural agent in charge. , As rapidly as possible the State Boys' and Girls' Club Leaders are selecting county leaders, sometimes In connection with the Y. M. C. A., sometimes with the Boy Scouts, but usually rounding up all the schoolboys and girls to do practical things. The Poultry Club is one of the most important of these projects. The children are taught to handle the birds from the egg to the ax. They are taught to feed them properly, which Is one of the reasons why they succeed where the hit or miss methods of the old-time farmer were often eo unproductive. As a rule the children are taught that chicken feed made by scientific manufacturers is more successful than makeshift feeds which jxnay or may not be had at home. They learn to protect their birds from the weather. "Mad as a wet hen" is no idle phrase. A hen will toot work if she is wet or exposed to a draft. ,

Aft

'The end of Turkey." ican boys in service. The boys on land and sea will have their fill. Th cobs in the picturejirejfcrainj

0 JERSEY BULL ord entitles him to the price put upon his devoted head. One of the most important items in Improving the dairy business of each county is to have a sufficient number of sires which are accessible to all t! the members. It Is often impossibla for the cwner of a herd to have as good a sire as he really desires. Then it is. the business of the County Agen and of the Cow Testing Association ti provide service of enough good bulla to Improve the quality of every calfj which are so necessary to replace tha cows which have been eating theif heads off at the dairyman's expense. The matter of feeding bulls and cows has a great deal to do with theis value. Animals which are not fedj well at this time of the year go intaj winter with a handicap, thin in fleshj and the cows have a reduced milk flow. It is not only expensive but less to attempt to bring them ba-.k jj normal toward the end of the winterj It pays .to feed them liberally all through their resting period. There are very few farmers of! dairymen who are in a position to raise or to buy all the ingredients nec essay to properly feed their dairj stock. It is much better and nearly! always cheaper to buy a dairy fee of exact digestible nutrients. It Is repeatedly proven that commercial feed3 will compete in price with any; possible home mixture, and what ii more important, will save the time ot the farmer, for labor on the farm il the scarcest commodity. The feeding of bulla ia especiallimportant. He must be kept in goo I bodily flesh and condition, and it cai l not be a feast or a famine with hirJ if you expect him to help you to build' up your dairy herd. He must be fed regularly, abundantly and intelligent! ly. A valuable bull must not be ruineu by stinginess in feeding. They are taught to care for ttphysical wellbeing of their flock. Red mites and lice are prevented by fixing the roosts in sockets so that they may be readily removed and washed and oiled with kerosene which discourages the mites which cannot pass to the birds at night as Is their cust torn. They are learning also to keep the chicken houses sweet and clean.' There are a good many disinfectants,' but the one which is simplest and most pleasant is to spray with formal-! dehyde mixed in an equal amount of' water, applying with an ordinary! spray gun to all parts of the ground end litter which is turned over and over. All woodwork is treated with a whitewash made of lime and salt with a half pint of formaldehyde mixed in the bucket of water. This is applied with a whitewash brush and flooded into all crevices. The formaldehyde, unlike carbolic acid, soon evaporates and the interior is spick and span. This same whitewash should be applied to the exterior of the hen house and fences aboutj the runway.

S. BOYS IN SERVICE

; ! -" ' ing for the event. Evidently the boys grabbed a large sized section to start on. ' m "- ' ASK MERCY FOR FINN SOCIALISTS COPENHAGEN, Nov. 27. Corre--Socialist and liberal members of the X.' Swedish Riksdag, numbering 153, have signed a petition for mercy for ..: nine Finnish socialists, who have been condemned to death or impris-' ; onment by the White Guard for alleg-"v ed rebellion. They assert there is good reason for calling the recent regime In Finland a "White terror." They were among the best repre-,,?; sentatives of Finnish Social Democ-.; racy. Some of them were on their " way to the opening of the diet when they were arrested. No one here is convinced they were responsible for the bloody deeds laid at their door, :, seven out of the nine convicted hav-v-ing against their own convictions, and most unwillingly, served as officers of the Red Government. Yrjoe Maekeling, a veteran advocate of freedom, is alleged to have written agitating articles. Eetu Salin, who against his will, was made editor -of the Red official gazette, signed a proclamation calling on the Reds to , lay down their arms. Paayo Leppaenen did not agree with the insurrection, and sent to Viborg where he acted as an editor, and for the articles -he then wrote was condemned to die by the White Guard. Nestor Aronen -- and five others were convicted on the same sort, or even weaker, testimony. -I After careful examination of the ! rest of the cases, where sentences of ; from twelve to three years at hard lai bor were imposed, there is a most livei ly impression here that the recent regime in Finland tried to rid the country of the Socialist party. Milton, Ind. Mrs. Carrie Johnson spent the week end at Richmond with her cousin, Mrs Eva Bender Frank Liebhardt ot ; Richmond was the guest of his brother George Sunday The corn show which was to have been -held Nov. 30, has been postponed until Dec. 6. Corn may be sent in any time to Will Miller's store, but must be in by 9 a. m. Dec. 5. The testing will be done in Grange Hall morning and afternoon of Dec. 5, by Joseph Helms. There will be a program in the evening. The;, speaker for the evening will be announced later.... Miss Margaret Gentle, who is attending school at Indianapolis, is ill with the influenza. Mrs. ' Gentle has gone to Indianapolis to care for her The neighbors of Paul ' Caldwell who has been quite ill with influenza, went to his field's Monday and harvested corn for him..... Mrs. ; Joe Clevenger who had not heard from . her son in France for seven weeks, ' received a letter Monday saying: he is well but has been again at the front. -....Mrs. Josie Johnson and son Paul, who have ben in Washington, D. C,? for a visit, have returned. ; ." YOUR GARDEN (By J. C. Kline, County Agent) A great deal of fertility is being wasted this fall In bonfires. The dead leaves which have fallen from .. the trees will in most cases prove very beneficial to garden soils. They . should be raked up and scattered over the ground to a depth of four to six Inches and spaded or plowed under. The soil should not be harrowed or n raked, but should be left in a rough state during the winter. Not only will the leaves provide- " some fertility by rotting during the winter months, but they are even - more valued for the effect they have, ... upon the texture of the soil; the ... leaves an organic matter which helps to lighten heavy soils and gives . , all soils a greater power to quickly ... heavy soils and gives all soils a great- , er power to quickly absorb and hold moisture. Leaves are especially valuable when barnyard manure is scarce and hard to obtain. A top dressing of lime at the rate of ; ; a pound to every ten square feet will prove beneficial. Czechs Mobilize All Reservists for 1895-1899 (By Associated Press) i . AMSTERDAM, Nov. 27. The Czei cho-Slovak department of national dei fense has mobilized tne active reservists for the years 1S95 to 1899, inclusive and ordered all men nnder arms -up to forty years of age to remain In the service, according to a Prague dispatch under Friday's date. '- The flag as originally adopted by : -congress on June 14, 1777, consisted of ' -thirteen stripes, alternate red and r white, and thirteen stars, the thirteen in each case corresponding to the thirteen colonies engaged in the revolutionary war.