Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 327, 30 November 1918 — Page 7

XHE K1CHMOND FAJ AHlXJM. AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, NOV. 3Q, 1918.

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fHE PALLADIUM

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Btan,loiI1la1 .-J TntloTeil for Quick Inference, according to The Basil I smun nyeiem. (Coyprlght) CLASSIFIED HATES Ic per word nJF,me Ic per word Two T mfi r - j, Covan Time 50c per word One Month JONTRACT RATES obtained from The Palladium business office. CLOSINO HOURS All Wan-Ads mwt be In before 11 ft- m. of day ' publication. DLT-or-TOWN AT)S must be accompanied by cash In full payment, according to above rates. HIE PALLADIUM reserve the rlgM to classify all ads according to it own rules and regulations. fTANT-APS !vtn 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 Jjften It In more convenient to do so. Bill win be sent to you. and as this Is an i accommodation service. The Palladium expects pavment promptly upon re ceipt 01 PHI Phone 2834 PEAT H SA N D F UNE RA L NOTICES 1 liinu tm- .u.-.-. -- , . i. ...ill lalfs nliape StinnHV linn- j ' i n 1 1 1 1 " ' ' 1 ' - " morning at 10 o'clock from the home on the Mldiileftoro pine, nisi the cltv limit. Rev. Nlcklas officiating. Rurlnl In Lutheran cemetery. Funeral will he private. Friends may call at anyjmp. FXYi3bR The 'funeral of Elmer K. rP...lA. ...Ill fnlrn nl.PA Run'AV flftr.noon. Brief services will be nem ai i t. i t' t will V 1 1 v v ...... .- ' the Wilson. J'onimeyer ana uownmn parlors at 1 o'clock. Rev. Probst will officiate. A firing squad of our local camp will accompany th funeral as r guard of honor to New Paris Sprlnglawn cemetery where burial will be made. The Junior Order of the United American Mechanics will hold services at the grave. AMBULANCE &. UNDEHTAKERS 1A WILSON. POHLMEYER & DOWNING FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance and Limousine service Casket dlsplav room, IS North 10th St Phone 1335 KLUTE ft SMITH Funeral Directors 14 N. Sth St. Phone 1284. JronhAN. McMANUP. firiNT tc WALTKKMANN Funeral nireciors unu Ambulance. 1014 Main. Phone 2175. MONUMENTAL 1B MONUMENTS If you want quality in material and workmanship, place your orders with John P. Emslle. 15 So. 10th St. Tablets. Monuments. Markers. FLORIST 1C LEMON'S Flower Shop Quality, fresh flowers. f5rvpe. 101 5 Moln. Ph. 1 093 PERSONALS CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all friends and neighbors for their sympathy and kind assistance, also for the beautiful flower offering in the loss of our . wife, daughter and sister. Mr. WILL SHARP. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. BUROSALL. Mr. and Mrs. CECIL BURDSALL, Mr. and Mrs. CHESTER RUHDSALL, Mlsj.es FRANCES AND RUTH BURDKALL. ' CARD OF THANKS VTe" desire to 'express our thanks for svmpnthy and kindness shone us by fr'ends and relatives In the hours of Br MRS. LEOT COOGSHALL. MR. AND MRS. M. H. WOOLLEY. SPECIAL NOTICE JCMAS GIFTS The Ladle Home .Tour,nal and Saturday Eve. Post. 10 N. 10. V LOST AND FOUND $15 Lost between American Seeding and N. J. 92.TN. 10. Rward. . aT'TOMO H I LE CRANK Lost Thursday Phone 2S61. , Black rocket book" contain In?" $23." lost. Finder please call 3690. Reward. CATTU: 2 vr. oldsteer and yearling heifer found about 1 month ago. can Karl Stevens, R. R. A. Greensfork j Phone. - j F'Urr SPA R F Lbstrtaupe' fox, between . 7th and (Hri on Main or South 9th. Re- : turn Palladium. Reward. J7onr5T.ost. Heavy plTish, green-black 33 South Mh.riPvraril. ST?Ck1 NO CAP Lost between Col- . lep-n Ave. and car barns. Return PalIndium. ' "HELP WANTED MALE JANITOR Wanted, good salary for man who Is not afraid of work. Address F fiOOl care Palladium KlEN Age 17 to C5. Experience unneci essnry. Travel; make secret Jnvestl(rations, reports. Salaries; expenses. American Foreign Detective Agency, . 253 St. Louis. ' FARM HANDS .WANTED Address or Telephone R. L. Wilson. New Paris. Ohio. MAN Wanted. Some good hustling man t. sell our household goods in Richmond from house to house, good hustlers make big money. Roods are sold on Instalment plan, must furnish reference as to ability nnd honesty, we will furnish a stock of goods from here. C. F. Adams Co., 132 W. Wash ington St., Indianapolis, Ind SlEN Wanted. Richmond Baking Co. FEMALE HELP WANTED 6 OIRIj Wanted for general housework. 2001 East Main. LADT-COOK Wanted for restaurant. Call 913 Main streev LA ITS' f Ti ES'B Wa n te.l. hone " 2 1 2 jt. ' Peace work at war pay guaranteed for three years. Knit urgently needed socks for us on the fast, simple AutoKnitter. Full particulars today 3c stamp. Auto Knitter Company, Dept. 221 C. 821 - Jefferson. Buffalo, N. Y. ITENOOTraPIIER Wanted, experienced. Apply Jenkins Vulcan Spring Co. in person or by letter. AGENTS AND SALESMEN HISTORY OF THE WORLD WAR by Francis A. March with introduction by his 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 House, rnuaaeipnia. klSTORY OF WO RLDWAR By Francis A. March. Introduction by General March. Rlggest Illustrated book. official photographs, authentic. Big profit. Outfit free. Historical Book Co.. Chicago. I IostwondT:iTfulpictori alhis 4-lory on the World's War. Complete, authentic. About 600 pages: 100 striking illustrations: Retails $2. Highest commission. Free sample to workers. Quick deliveries. Act now. John A. Hertel Co., Publishers Dept. 990 Chicago. SeGRO IN WAR New book complete, the only war book fair to colored peoplo, millions will be sold, big hit, big outfit 25c, write quick. Jenkins Publishing Co., Washington, D. C.

Agents and Salesmen Wanted 7

Pictorial History 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 Society. 7th A Pine Sts., St. Louis, Mo. ., , , - . r i--. - UKFIC1AL ENDORSED WAR BOOK. Maps, charts and diagrams. Unique copyrighted service Insert for soldiers' photograph, regiment and military record. Sells like hot cakes to soldiers and friends regardless other war books. Endorsed by highest U. S. Military officials. American. Canadian. British. French and Italian official photographs. Complete and authentic, low price. Agents profit $1.10 to $1.50. Big premiums extra. Prompt shipment. Freight paid. Credit given. Thrilling battle scenes, wonderful airplanes, seppelins, submarines, torpedo boats, tanks and battleships. Hun atrocities, poison gas and liquid fire. Send 10 cents for postage on magnificent free outfit. H. L. Baldwin Co., Cleveland. O.. 314 Rockefeller Bldg. STOCfTgAXESMEN Financial house has .opening for five $1,000 per month stock salesmen to follow up live leads which cost us from $10 to $15 apiece in small towns. Strong selling issue. Have active endorsement of many prominent men. 25 to 30 leads when salesman starts, more continually. Excellent references required. Address Sales Manager, 2952 Chicago Ave., Chicago, 111. SALESMEN Wan ted- for Business and Art Calendars, Leather and Cloth' Check Cases, Signs and Advertising Novelties. Commission; exclusive territory. Samples ready. Economy Advertising Co., Iowa City, Iowa. THE w6RLh HAg NEVER Known A GREATER SELLER Be first In your field. Take orders for "Americans' War for Humanity," $2.00 book, 60 commission. Meyer sold 23 In one day, showing only a circular. Morely, 43 in a day; Scull. 10 in one hour. Send 10c for mailing FREE outfit. F. B. Dickerson Co., Detroit, Mich. SITUATIONS WANTED 8 Married Man, 29 years old, wants position as salesman or deliveryman. Experienced, familiar with city. Can give reference. 744 South 6th St. ROOMS FOR KENT 9 8TH ST., NORTH 214 Furnished front room for rent, large modern. FURNISHED ROOMS For light housekeeping. 109 Randolph. LARGE ROOM For light housekeeping. Phone 2fi86. ROOM -For light housekeeping on first or second floor. 109 N 12th. Phone 2550. Room For rent. nicely furnished modern. Phone .2885. BUSINESS SERVICE 12 PAPEII HANGING By Edgar 8. Wickett. PhOT X4ft 9flS N. JJth St PATTERN WORK We are completely equipped to do all kinds of Pattern Work, both wood and metal; also gating patterns and model building. DRAVER BROS. 1518 E. Main St. Phone 1625. ELECTRICAL REPAIRING 13 HOUSE WIRING Electrical Chandeliers. j The latest designs in all electrical fixtures. HARRY U. WOOD 1120 Main Phone 1650 BUILDING & CONTRACTING 13 The MILLER-KEMPER Co. V. W. 2nd & Center Sts. Phones 3247-3267-3347. All kinds of lumber and millwork; General contracting and building. PLUMBING 14 Our FUEL SAVERS SAVE FUEL. See MEERHOFF the Plumber. S. 9th. Phnni. 1?3ii. WALL PAPER 15 MWature IGET YOUR ALL THI HOUSE PAPERED Before he gets home L. M. HAYi 404 MAIN STREET PAINTING A DECORATING 15 H l'l.ia kim! supplias. Phono lN3t 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 210 S. 7th St. Phone 2608 Local and Long Distance Moving Phones. Residence 1666, Office 2228 Charles Wade, mover. Phone 1238 RICHMOND STORAGE CO. W. G. Baker, Proprietor Rear 19 So. 11th St. Concrete and steel construction and steam heated. MOVING & STORAGE Local and long distance moving and general draylng. W. E. Evans, 320 Lincoln St., Phone 105 REPAIRING AND CLEANING 17 We repair bicycles and almost everything. Call for and deliver. Phone 80S8. Weslev Rrown ft Son. FURNITURE REPAIRING 17 FURNITURE neatly repaired and refinlshed. We repair almost everything Work called for and delivered. Cook's Repair Shop. 122 West Main. Phone 3252. EDUCATIONAL 20

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rasing School ReOpeos Monday December 2nd New classes will start in all departments. New students come up as early as possible so as to get assignments before 8:30. Richmond Binsfliniess College Colonial Building. Phone 2040.

17 J. C. DARNELL CO. Picture Framing, Grinding Knives, Baby Cab Tires, new and second hand Bicycles. We repair anything. 1020 Main. Phone 193C. "MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 DAVENPORT, good, for sale 216 S. 16th Gas Range and Ice Box for sale, 334 S. 14th St. Small corn crib for sale. Phone 3193. RUG For sale, 9x12 Axminster, leather couch, library table.1324 East Main. BEDROOM SET, Antique Walnut, for sale. Call 405 N. D St. ' STOVE For sale. Small ioft coal heater. 117 S. 15th St. Underwood Typewriter In good condl- j tion, cheap. Phone 2995. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22 All kinds of good used Furniture and Stoves bought and sold at Townsend s 683 Main. Phone 1Z9S. FURNITURE Wanted. Will pay you cash for good household furniture. J. W. Brammer. 520 Main. Phone 1469. FURNFTl'RE and Stoves. Home Supply Store. 181 Ft. Wayne Ave. Ph. 1862 JUNK We pay more for scrap iron, n.ioi. Kirloo tnllnw rags and junk. Henry 'Holzapfel. Phone 2098 or 4104. RAW Ft'RS Wanted, 634 North 10th St. Highest market prices paid. Ed Burns. SELL your Junk to Sam Jaffe. more for same. Phone 2047. We pay USED FURNITURE Good, wanted to buy. Rlgsby Furniture Store, 14 N. 5th. 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 1876. "MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 23 EXCHANGE Tour piano for a Vlctrola or buy a used piano through me and save the dealer's profit. Walter B. Fulehiim. 1000 Main St. MACHINERY & TOOLS 24 AUTOMOBILE MAGNETOFor sale, four cylinder. Rodetem Aug. uo. rpone 3077. We Buy and Sell SECONDHAND MOTORS All kinds of Rewinding and Repairing done Work Guaranteed CALL 4138 Work called for and delivered. "FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 27 CORN For sale. Several hundred bushels of new corn in crib. Call Orin A. Miller, care The MlIIerKemper Co. FRESH BUTTERMILK Delivered any where. Phone 3843. BUILDING MATERIALS 28 The MILLER-KEMPER Co. N. W. 2nd & Center Sts. Phones 3247-3267-3347. For all kinds of Building M a t e r I a m BUILDING MATERIALS 28 RICHMOND LUMBER CO. Lumber. Millwork. Phones 32093307 TTVE STOCK & VEHICLES 31 4 shoats for Ratliff St. sale. C. A. Parker, 1500 CARRIAGE and heavy spring wagon for sale, good condition. 11. R. A. Box 126. ' ' HORSE For sale or trade. Phone 1078. HORSE For sale. Single foot saddle horse any lady can ride or drive. Phone 3129. Young Beagle Hound for sale. 21 S. 23 PT STOCK AND POULTRY : FERRETS 32 $4. SO and 15.00. Phone 1856 or 4179. A U TOMOBI LESFO R SALE 33 Bulck Top, Windshield and Spot Light for sale. Phone 1728. FORD Fof sale, five passenger. Phone 2226. TWIN MOTORCYCLEshape. 110? S. A. -Bargain, A-l AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33 5l!!JI!li;ili:!l!::i!l!i:ii:i!!!l!!lli!!lli!lli!!!IN One 1917 TOURING ! 47. Good as new ii 1 5 demountable wheels, 5 1 j oversize tires. Extra I wheel carrier, 1 -man top j I CENTRAL I AUTO S STAOITN 1 11 1 5 Main Street 1 i iiii:i!!!ll!ll!!!IIII!!!ilI!!!illl!l!l!ilE CADILLAC For sale, good 5 passenger, 4 cylinder, 5 good tires, Just the thing for general purpose. Apply 418 S. 7th St. AUTO SUPPLIES &, REPAIRS 35 AUTO Repairing LEE FLORA 1412 N. A St. GAKAGU EDUCATIONAL 20

FURNITURE REPAIRING

39 FIRS! Lijo WORK Try us and see DK 17 So. 9th Street WELDING 35 THOS. TURNER & SON Boiler Repairs. Machine Work Auto Cylinder Reborinc Acetyline Welng PHONE 1226 AUO LIVERY & GARAGES 36 8TH & NORTH C ST. For rent, four garage rooms. Phone 1412. E. Louck. "HOUSES APTS. TO RENT 38 8TH ST., SOUTH 40 For rent, modern eight room house. Knode. 6TH ST., South Flat for rent, first square, to colored people. 12TH ST.. NORTH 5 room house to desirable Italians. Dye & Price, over 901 Main. Phone 2150 or call at office Saturday evening. ' 10TH"ST., SOUTH 4S Modern house for rent. Furnace and bath. Call E. H. Harris. Palladium Bldg., Phone 2360. 19TH ST., SOUTH 29 Modern house for rent. Phone 2914. APARTMENT For rent in Keystone, Second Floor. Jonas Gaar, 1426 Main St. APARTMENT 5 room, modern for rent. 4 room apartment and two furnished apartments. Geo. B. Moore, 244 South 4th. Sunday. Phone 2165. J-"ST ., ' SOUTH 1011 House "for rent, five rooms and garden. Phone 1419. F ST., NORTH, Phone 2256. 820 5 room . house. NAT'L AVE WEST 405 Half of double 6 room house with bath, for rent. Cement cellar. Inquire John E. Pelts, Phone 1896. PEARL ST 425 Cottasre for rent. Call 421 Pearl. Phone 3324. WANTED TO RENT 41 MODERN APARTMENT Wanted rent. Family of two. Phone 1330. to REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 6 AND MAIN MORGAN'S GOT 'EM BARGAINS 5 Room Cottage, O. K., $1150 6 Room House, O. IC, $1250 Nearly new, Elec. well, cistern, cement cellar. Not over 2-3 cost of building. $100.00 Cash each, Bal., $12.50 per mo. biiN.NETT & PAKKErt All kinds of real estate for sale. A square deal to both buyer and seller. 212 Union Bank Bldg.. phone 2707. Farms and City Homes PORTE RFI ELD, Colonial Bldg.. kUR REAL ESTATE and FARMS see A. M. ROBERTS. Liberty Ave. Office HOUSES FOR SALE Two B-roomed house3, $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 MalnS t. If you are in the market for a farm or city home, see our list before you buy. J. S. GREEN, Phone 2576 Hittle Blk. SIX ROOM bath, gas, light, for 9th and Main Sts, HOUSE, including water and electric sale. On cement street in Fairview, pavement all paid for. A bargain at $1100 Terms to suit. Wish to close up an estate. Benj. G. Price Co., Colonial Bldg. FARMS FOR SALE 43 PREBLE COUNTY FARMS 115 Acres fine level land on a main thoroughfare. New 7-room dwelling, larsre bank-barn, good fences and in a splendid location. Price $100 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. FARM For ' sale. Account leaving Richmond, want to sell 46 acres 2 miles northwest Richmond near State Farms and Easthaven. All level. No Buildings. Price 300.00 per acre. Will sell 20 or 25 acre strip. Part cash. Balance long time. Address E. G. Kemper, 205 E. 33rd Indianapolis, Ind. or phone The Miller-Kemper Co. FOR TRADE 40 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 Richmond, Ind. Building. Phone 2560 Palladium Big Want Medium MONEY TO LOAN 48 MONEY

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Before borrowing 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 3H percent per mrfnth, we will lend you the money to pay it off and more if you want It, at US8S THAN THBJ LEGAL RATE. SAVE THE DIFFERENCE loans made on H. H. Goods, Live Stock. Musical Instruments, Diamond. Automobiles and other personal property. PAYMENTS TOr8UIT TES) BORROWER Call, pfcoaa or writ Business Men's Remedial Loan Association Ground Floor Pal Blmg. Pnone ltll. DIRECTORS

H. H. Peelle Ik A. Handler

W. O. 8eaney A. L. Jenkins H. O. Clark, Manager.

4 plan 4o ure all JftacTiinerO to ifsjullesA Capacity (National Crop Improvement Service.) TT is now entirely feasible to pot Into practice many economic plans which, before the war would have been utterly Impossible," eays Mr. Frank Baackes, vice president of the American Steel and Wire Company. "The war emergency work has so Impressed the value of county farm bureau organizations that now we have a paid agricultural leader In nearly every county, and In most of the counties there is now a working organization, which has been employed by the National Council of Defense. . "The power of such an organization has been, fully demonstrated In the wonderful work of raising the liberty. loans and in handling the Red Cross and United War Work funds. The war has taughfTus that we can do many things through organization whith we used to think could not be done. "There Is a greater necessity for food production this year than ever before. We have pledged ourselves to export a minimum of seventeen land one-half million tons of food as 'against five and one-half million tons 'per year before the war. We gained about two hundred and fifty million bushels in wheat ,but we lost an (equivalent In corn, oats and potatoes, j "Peace will not add one pound of Ifood to our supply. We must look out for Roumania, Poland, Serbia, Ar?8tnia; European Russia and others 'who are now without adequate food ikupply. , "The War Industries Board has 'been compelled to restrict steel and other materials in many lines. The problem for this year would seem to be to use every agricultural machine ito its full capacity. We have not the ftime nor the labor available to supply EGGS MAY REACH DOLLAD A DOLN BEFORE WINTER ENDS The price of eggs may reach $1.00 a dozen this winter if the winter is a very severe one, and there are even prospects of an egg famine, according to Richmond produce dealers. One dealer was out of fresh eggs for two days this week, for the first time in the history of his store he said. The cold weather will prevent the pullets from laying any great quantity and according to government esti throughout the country will be exhausted by December 20 if the con sumption goes on as it did in October and November. Eggs cannot be secured front the large markets as their stocks have been sold and the only 'place where eggs can be secured is in the Southwest. Hens are laying fairly well here, but it is probable that supply will be exhausted in a few weeks. The Jews of New York represent one-thirteenth of the entire race. 24-AlMf LET A WANT AD SELL YOUR PROPERTY ETC. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. In the matter of the estate of Sarah Bond, deceased, in the Wayne Circuit Court, October Term, 1918. Notice is hereby given that Lindley Bond, as Executor of the estate of Sarah Bond, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for exam ination and action of said Circuit Court on the 7th day of December, 1918, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. LINDLEY BOND. Executor. Benjamin F. Harris, Attorney. Nov. 16-23-30 MONEY TO LOAN TO LOAN C B. Beck W. A. Bond

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enough power and machinery for thisj spring's work. "The County Farm Bureau seemsi to me to be the logical solution. We already have the County Council ofi Defense. It should be Immediately trained to the arts of peace. One of I the first and most important things' would be to round up all of the implement dealers and owners of trac tors In each county and charge them with the duty of putting every exist Ing machine into perfect working. condition, and to maintain an emer-J gency repair force who can respond to telephone calls with motorcycle! outfits, so that the least possible time! may be lost in putting disabled ma-1 Mna ttitn rnTnTnisslnn ns'nin.

"This committee in cooperation! ' for not more than one month's supply with the farm bureau should secure a j18 MVers under county plat book and the commit st28entB-B.. "SSmiTJ rSS In charge should check up every. 100 of the,r requirements indI. acre to see that adequate power ancj cated on theIr statements. now on file, machinery is provided to put In a inciuding manufacturers using sugar maximum crop and to insure that no for other than human consumption, land need be idle for lack of powet!. Class "C". All users of sugar, under or machinery. statement "C", are entitled to four "We all admit that the government' pounds of sugar for each 90 means can take over any kind of property! served, beginning with December 1, in a real emergency. Food is a real! 1918. emergency, and the county power. Class "D". The allotment of sugar committee should be able to buy or to bakers is increased from 70 to rent every available machine and op-J 105Lerate It as a war committee to its?,. Class E . Retailers of sugar operatfullest capacity ij" are JSSSS and the use of the machinery to Qf r Buficient to every man at a price which will comn;vide eacn of their customer3 four pete with the power of his own, j poUnds per month, horses. On and after December 1, 1918, no "New York state Is renting power ' retailer shall deliver during any one to farm groups and the groups hava month to any individual consumer the privilege of buying machinera more than four pounds of sugar for from the state. ,1 think we can g each person in the purchaser's housefurther than that. The important hold or establishment thing is to nut In our crops. Th? No retailer shall have In his pos-

owner of the machinery can be paid a reasonable sum for the use ana wear and tear on his machine. As see it, it must be done on a publicly! conducted plan." A TROTTEUR FROCK , OF BROWN DUVETYN Very smart is this plain and sir pie trotteur frock. It is made of rich brown duvetyn. The accord it a plaited skirt is caught in at the bot4 torn by a flat band of the material and the short plain overblouse is fin ished at the hips in like manner; This plain round necked blouse gives be frock an air cf smartness that is By J. C. Kline, County Agent. Looking back over the past summer, can you not think of some crops which did very little good in your garden because the soil was not adapted to their development? If such is the case, you should plan your next year's garden at this time leavig out such crops. Perhaps the vegetable to which a great deal of the soil in your city is

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YOUR GARDEN

, not adapted is the potato. If you have grown potatoes for the past two years and had little success it might be well for you to grow something else in its place, providing that you have come to the conclusion that the limiting factor is your tyne of soil. Heavy clay soils are very often poorly adapted to the growth of this crop and other root crops. Very dry and : loose soils should also not be used. ! Approximately 75 per cent of Indiana farmers have gathered their seed corn for next year. There farmers will profit more by their efforts If they see that it Is properly protected from mice and rats. A nibbled kerj nel will not grow, - .

NEW SUGAR RULING GIVES FOUR POUNDS TO EACH CUSTOMER H. W. Gilbert, federal food administrator for Wayne county Just received Bulletin No. 205 which provides: All distribution of sugars to retailers and manufacturers will be regulated by the use of certificates, obtainable at Dr. Barnard's office at Indianapolis, as in the jasL Statements of retailers and other users of sugar already on file in the office of the state food administrator, Indianapolis, Ind., will be continued as a basis for all future allotments. : All retailers and manufacturers of products requiring the use of sugar, who were not In business prior to July 1st, 1918, are permitted to file statements and receive certificates for their allotment. These statements must first be O. K'd by the county federal food administrator having jurisdiction. Class "A". Manufacturers under statement "A", including manufacturers of soft drinks and ice cream, are entitled to 100 of their average

monthly usage as shown by their statements, items seventeen, eighteen and nineteen combined. Certificates session a supply of sugar in excess of his legitimate needs for 30 days. The retailer is entitled to a maximum margin of lc per pound on all kinds of bulk sugar and to a lc margin per pound on all kinds of sugar sold in the refiner's original package. The individual consumer's allotment of sugar is increased from three pounds to four pounds per month. Sugar for the home curing of meats may be purchased upon certificates issued by the county federal food administrator, in such amounts as are actually required. No retailer shall supply sugar on a certificate that does not bear the name and address of the purchaser and the endorsement of the county federal food administrator. Influenza Situation Shows Improvement The influenza ban will be lifted' tomorrow night at midnight as planned, according to Dr. J. M. Bulla, county health officer. The situation is much better today. Only nine case were reported from thfi entire county. Camden Red Cross Sale Brought Total of $4,350 CAMDEN, O., Nov. 30. Answering to a warrant sworn out by Deputy State Gams Warden R. H. Marshall, W. S. Wright, of West Alexandria, was flined $25 and costs in a local justice of peace court a few days ago on a charge of catching fur bearing animals unlawfully. The total receipts from the Camden Red Cross f.ale held here on Nov. 23, amounted to $4,350. The expenses were very low and the net receipts will run between $4,100 and $4,200. Aside from the people who so generously donated to the sale, its success is largely due-to the committee composed of J. E. Randall. Geo. Loop, Thomas Donoboe, Frank Eikenberry and Rev. S. I. Gear, and J. M. Lackey, who was manager of the sale. They were asissted by many -others who deserve mention, but it would be impossible to secure an accurate list of the many helpers. Several local dances are scheduled for the winter months, and about thirty couple enjoyed a party in the opera house Thanksgiving night. The local churches held union services In the M. E. church Thanksgiving night. The baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Goodwin, who has been criticall ill or several weeks from the effects of influenza and pneumonia, was removed from their home in Richmond to the home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mose Dodge, here last Wednesday. So low is the condition of the little one that scarcely any hope for his recovery is entertained at this time. John Horrlgan Is at Martinsville. Ind., taking treatment for a slight attack of rhevmatism which has been troubling aim for some time past. Mrs. Lucy Payne and daughter. Miss Cora, went to Cincinnati Thursday to take up their winter residence in the San Carlos Apartments In East Walnut Hills A two pound garfish, which is seldom caught in streams In this section, was caught by Will May in Seven Mile creek last Wednesday morning. The fish attracted considerable attention when displayed In the show window o a local store. Mrs. Geo. Pollock visited with her mother, Mrs. Valentine Mann In Eaton last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs John F. Stubbs, of Richmond, visited here a few days with their daughter, Mrs. J. E. Randall. Col. Mack Kreckler, of Hamilton, was here on business Wednesday. Kenneth Ridenour. of Dayton, spent Thanksgiving day here the guest of his sister, Mrs. C. F. White. ; Miss Gertrude Tannreuther, of Farmersville, enjoyed a several days' visit during the week with Mr. and Mrs. Abe Pbeanis at their home west o town.