Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 328, 2 December 1918 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PAY' ADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1918

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THE PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Rtandaraised and Indexed for Quick Reference, accord In to The Baall A.. Smith System. (Coyprlcbt) CUIBSIFIED HATES ' 1e per word. . ............ .One Time its per word.. , Two "Tjn" le per word Seven Time 0c per word....; ..One Month CONTRACT RATES obtained from The Palladium buetneee office. rXJCjtnna HOURS AJl Want-Ad tnuet be In before 11 a. m. of day of pabllration. . fiUT.Or.TOWN AtS muet be accomranled by eaeh In full payment, according to above rates. T.tB PALLADIUM reeervee the right to rlaenlfy all ade ereordin to lt own rule and regulations. WANT-ADS alvln a "letter or number." rare thla office, can not be anpwred In pereon. A letter should be M!reii4 to the 'letter or number, rare this office. The advertiser will rail for hi answers and later call on you providing your reply to this advertisement pleases him. TF.f.EPHONE your Want-Ads Jfhen U I more convenient to do so. Bill will be sent to you. and as this Is an accommodation service. The Palladium expects pxvment promptly upon re

ceipt or em. Phone 2834 DEATHS AND FUNERAL-NOTICES! COX. Elmer K., 6 years old. died Sundav. Pec. 1. 118. at his home 2 South th St. He Is survived by his wife. Mrs.' Dora Cox and one daughter, Mrs. Harrv Nolder of California. The Funeral will be held Friday 2 p. m. from the home. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call any time. DOHERTT. Mrs. Alice. 29 years old, died fiundny. Dec. 1. 1918. ten miles northwest of the city. She Is survived bv her husband, Oeo. and two children, Alice Marin and Robert, one sister, Mrs. Anna Heck of Indianapolis, three brothers. Kdw. Marks, Douglas Aril., Wm Me-ks. Indlananolls, and Oeo. Marks of Alaska. The funeral will tike place . Tuesday 10 a. m. at mo at. MarVs church. Burial will be in ' St. Vsrv's cemetery. Friends may call en-' time. MARTIVO. John H . 37 years old, died Sundnv. Dec. t. 1918 at his home. 739 So. Mh St. He Is Survived by his mother. Mrs. . Maria Marting. four brothers. Henry, Herman, Chas. and r.eor;e Marting. two sisters. Mrs. Ella Tomllnson and Mrs. Ora Harrell. The funeral will be held at the home Wednesday 2 p. m. and 1 to bo prl'nte. Burlsl Is to be In Lutheran remeterw Friends may call any time. IERLTn. Wm7T.4 vears 6ld.dled Sat" vrdft'-'. Nov. 30, 191. t the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Steele, west of the city. He Is survived by his csrents. three sisters and three brothers. The funeral will be held Tudav 2 p. m. from the parlors of Wilson. Polhmeyer nd Downing. Burial will be In Earlham cemetery. Friends may call anytlme: WiKELEATHRft. Mrs. "Mary C died In Indlsnapolls Friday. Nov. ?!. 1918. The hodv was brought to the home of br daughter. Mrs. JeRa Vnst, 276 Ft. Wayne Ave., this city. The funeral wn held this morning. Burial was In AMBULANCE & UNDERTAKERS 1A WTLSON. POHLMEYER & DOWNING FUNERAL DIRECTORS Anbiilree nd Limousine service Casket dlspls room. H North 10th St. Phone 1335 KLUTE 8MITH Funeral Directors 14 N. eth St. Pbone 12R4. J'SrrrTAMVcVANUf. IttTNT Sc. WALTKt:MANN Funeral Directors and Ambulance. 1014 Mab Phone 2175. MONUMENTAL IB MONUMENTS If you want quality In material and workmanshlo, place your orders with John P. Emslie. 16 So. 10th St. Tahlets. Monuments, Markers. "FLORIST 1C LEMON'S Flower Shop Qualltv, fresh flowers. Service. 101 S Main. Ph. 1093. SPECIAL NOTICE 3 XMaS rtlFtS the Ladle Home Jour, nal and Salurdsy Eve. Post. 10 N. 10. LOST ANtl FOUND $15 Lost hetween American Seeding and N. J. S23 N. 10.Reward. RlackPocketbook"contalnlfrg$23. lost. Kinder please rail 36S0. Reward. PLATINUM BAR PIN, with 6 diamonds lost Saturday between Jones Hardware Co., Roston Store, Knollenherg's Store and Harrington" Store. Liberal reward. Return John J. Harrington or phone 1920. WATCH LOST 6-0 Elgin Bracelet watrh. Sundav morning. Pennsylvania Station. Dickinson Jewelry Store. Reward. HELP WANTED MALE FARM HANDS Address or Telephone R. L. Wilson. New Paris. Ohio. STAN and wife wanted for janitor Wavne Rulldlng. Louck &. Hill. Phone 1412. ' RfiN Wanted. Richmond Baking Co. THREE PIN BOYS Wanted to work after o'clock p. m. Y. M. C A. FEMALE HELP WANTED OIRL Wanted for general housework. 2001 East Main. ! GIRL Wanted to assist with housowork. Phone 1 452. LAUNDRESS Wanted. Phone 212S7 Aqenta 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. Blhla Educe tlonal Society. 7th ft rlne Sts., St. Louis, Mo. SITUATIONS WANTED 8 POSITION Wanted by January first, stenagraphlc or secretarial position by experienced young lady. F 6016. Care Palladium. POSITION Wanted by young woman In country as housekeeper for widower or tatchelor. Box O 7001 care Palladium. HOOMS FOH Kfc.N1 TTH ST., N. 12S Room fer rent, mod ern, furnished. TM ST.. NORTH 214 Furnished front room for ront. large moaern. fURMSHfTb ROOMS For light houSekeeplng. 109 Randolph. fAooM For rent. Modern. 1.10 S 11th. Phone 1065. . POOM For rent, nicely furnished modern. Phone 283. " ROOMS OR BOARD WANTED11 Room and board wanted, with private family having comfortable home. West of Eighth and convenient to Starr Piano works. A. Sykes, Y. M. C. A. "BUILDING a CONTRACTING 13 The MILLER-KEMPER Co. N. W. 2nd A Center Sta Phones J247-1267-SS4T. AH kinds of lumber and mlllwork. General contracting and building.

14 Our FUEL. SAVERS SAVE FUEL. See MEERHOFF the Plumber. a 9th. Vhnne 118. PAINTING A DECORATING 15 I'AiMii nU auppUea. Phone 1336 HnP Kahlxtn Main MOVING 8T0RAGE 16 For Merchants Delivery call 4704 and' 18TB. prompt delivery. Local and lng Distance Moving , Live Stock Hauling McKEE & TURNER. S3SS-5134 H. MOVING & STORAGE 16 AUTO MOVING VAN i Largest and best eqv.pped In the city for local and long distance moving. Furniture crated, s ored or shipped. FORREST MONGER 200 S. 7th St. Fbem 2608 MOVING & STORAGE Local and long distance moving and general draylng. W. E. Evans, 320 Lincoln St.. Phone 8105 MIRR0R8 RESILVERED 17 MIRRORS RESILVERED F. J. Lahman. Phone 2758. 209 W. Main REPAIRING AND CLEANING 17 We repair bicycles and almost everything. Call for and deliver. .. Phone S0S8. Wesley Bwwn Ron. F U R NIT U R ER E P A I R I N G 17 FURNITURE neatly repaired and refinished. We repair almost everything Work called for and delivered. Cook's Repair Shop, 122 West Main. Phone 3252. "FURNITURE REPAIRING 17 J. C. DARNELL CO. Picture Framing, Grinding Knives. Baby Cab Tires, new and second hand Bicycles. We repaif anything. 1020 Main. Phone 1930. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 DAVENPORT, good, for sale 216 & 15th Oas Range andTlce Box for sale. 334 S. 14th St. Small corn crib for sale. Phone 3193. IlEDROOM ST3T, Antique Walnut, for sale. Call 405 N. D St. Underwood Typewriter In good conditlon. cheap. Phone 2995. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED ' 22 All kinds of good used Furniture and Stoves bought and sold at Townsend's E33 Main. Phone 1296. ! U KNiTUH K Wan ted. Will pay you rash for good household furniture. J. W. Brimmer, 520 Main. Phone 1469. FCRNITLITe and Stoves. Home Supplv Store. 181 Ft. Wayne Ave. Ph. 1863 JUNK We pay more for scrap iron, metals, hides, tallow, rags and junk. Henry Holzapfel. Phone 2098 or 4104. PIANO Wanted during winter, good house. Will keepunjPhone 1247. RAW FURS Wanted at "Anderson's Livery Barn. North 7th St. every Saturday. Highest market prices paid and a fair assortment. Davis Bros. SELL your Junk to Sam Jaffa. We pay more for same. Phone 2047. USED FURNlf L'RE Good, wanted to buy. RiRsby Furniture Store. 14 N. 5th. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 23 EXCHANGE Your piano for a Vlctrola or buy a used piano through me and save the dealer's profit. Walter B Fillsrtiurn. 1 nn Mdln St. MACHINERY A TOOLS 24 AUTOMOBILE MAGNETO For sale, four cylinder. Rodefeld Mfg. Co. Phone 3077. We Buy and Sell SECONDHAND MOTORS . AUkinds of Rewinding and Repairing done Work Guaranteed ' CALL 4138 Work called for and delivered. "FARMLAND DAIRY PRODUCTS 27 CORN For sale. Several hundred bushels of new corn- in crib. Call Orin A. Miller, care The Miller-Kemper Co. BUILDING MATERIALS 28 The MILLER-KEMPER Co. N. W 2nd A Center Sts. Phones 3247-3267-3347. For all kinds of Building Material. BUILDING MATERIALS 23 RICHMOND LUMBER CO. Lumber. Mlllwork. Phones 3209 3307 LIVE STOCK & VEHICLES 31 4 shoats for sale. C. A. Parker, 1500 Ra tliff St. HORSE For sale. Single foot saddle horse any lady can ride or drive. Phone 3129. PET STOCK AND POTTCTRY 32 FERRETS $4 SO and 5.00. Phone 1856 or 4179. ' AUTO M O BIT ESFO R SALE 33 Buick Top, Windshield and Spot Light for sale. Phone 1728. FORD For sale, five passenger. Phone 2226. AUTOMOBILE ACCESORIES. 35 . E. BALL & SON MERCHANT'S DELIVERY iHdqts. Conkey Drug Co. 9th & Main PHONE 1904 Quick Service. Residence Phone 3851 WELDING 3$ WELDING XWILL REPAIR IT What often appears to be av serious, ruinous crack or break in a cylinder, casting or piece of machinery, is but a simple piece of repair work to our EXPERT WELDERS Our welding works wonders in repairing broken metal parts parts that would have to be "scrapped" before the process was invented. Remember, OUR WELDING generally makes the broken part STRONGER than it ever was. . Inquiries invited. WELDEX MFG. CO. EXPERT WELDERS Cor. 12th & N. E. Sts. Phone 1494

PLUMBING

35 THOS. TURNER & SON Boiler Repairs. Machine Work Auto Cyltndcr Reborlnc Acetyline Weldln PHONE 1226 "7"y" ,,. AUTO SUPPLIES EPAIRS35 REBUILT TIRES We are still making Double Treads, 2-In-l Tires axd all kinds ot vulcanizing. Bring ue your old tires tomorrow. We buy tires too. CLIFF BEVINGTON 1027 S. C St. AL,"r- LIVERY &. GARAGES 36 8TH Ss. NORTH C ST. For rent, four garage rooms. Phone 1413. E. Louck. TAXI 38 TAXI Anderson's Taxi .Servict 28 N. 7th Street Phone 1370 "HOUSES APTS. "TO RENT 33 ' 8TH ST.. SOUTH 40 For rent, modern ) eight room house. Knode. j ioTHST . SOUTH 4S Modern house for i rent. Furnace and bath. Call E. H. Harris. Palladium Bldg.. Phone 2360. t 12TH ST.. NORTH 212 House for rent. 6TH A S. A Business room. Phone 3708 15TH ST.. SOUTH 326 6 room house, modern, for rent. 324 S. ism.. APARTMENT For rent in Keystone, Second Floor. Jonas Gaar, 1426 Mam St. APARTMENT 5 room, modern for rent. 4 room apartment ana two iurnished apartments. Geo. B. Moore. 244 South 4th. 102 S. 2nd. Sunday Phone 2165. . APARTMENT For rent. 6 room modern apartment, first ftbor, central location. John E. Pelt. i FOR RENT One 3-room house. $7.00. One 4-room house. 7.ou. iwo o-ruum houses, $S.00 each. Phone S257. rT!7SOUTH 1011 House for rent, five rooms and garden. Phone 1419. FSt.. NORTH, 820 5 room v house. Phone 2256. F ST., SOUTH. 1210 Nice house for rent, $12.50; Phone2987. 1114North C. NAT'lTAVE AVEST 405 Half of double 6 room house with bath, for rent. Cement cellar. Inquire John E. Peltz, Phone 1896. I Six room house for rent. Call 444 South Eigrun street. PEARL. ST 4 25 Cottage for rent. Call 421 Pearl. Phone 3324. "WANTED TO RENT 41 FURNISHED FLAT or small house wanted for winter by middle aged couple. ' Best refecences. Phone 2582. MODERN APARTMENT Wantea rent. Family of two. Phone 1330. to REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 BENNETT & PARKER All kinds of real estate for sale. A square deal to both buyer and seller. 212 Union Bank Rlrtir.. phone 2707. MJK ItRAl. KSTATB and FARMS see A. M. ROBERTS. Liberty Ave. Office i So 8th. Phone 4171. HOUSES FOR SALE Two 6-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. LOT For sale or trade, lot or two for auto. Call 444 South Eighth. FARMS FOR SALE 43 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. 208 ACRES, located in Randolph County, mile of town and railroad, mostly level, and slightly rolling. 25 acres of growing wheat. Good producing land, large bank barn, good house and cellar. Plenty of outbuildings. This farm lays nice and can be bought right. See J. S. GREEN, Hittle Block, 9th and Main. Phone 2576. 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 i'to $300.00 on personal property. The State Investment & Loan Co. Room 40 Colonial Building, Richmond. Ind. Phone 2560 QUICK LOANS EASY PAYMENTS Are you in need of some extra money to carry you over the Holidays?- If so call on us. We make loans on furniture, pianos, fixtures, etc., without removal. FOR EXAMPLE $40, Total Cost $3.50 FOR FOUR MONTHS Or If you need more money and want longer time, we will loan you any amount up to, $ 300 and give you 20 months' time to pay back if you desire. However If you prefer, you can repay in full at any time, and will be charged interest only for actual number of months loan is carried, at strictly legal rates. Call, write or phone. LOAN COMPANY Established 1895 Room 8, Colonial Bldg. Cor. Main & Seventh streets Automatic Phone 1545. Richmond, Indiana.' TTnder Stats Supervision

WELDING

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Red Cross Continues Fight on Disease

The war against tuberculosis Is under the leadership of the National Tuberculosis Association, , supported by a state association in each state, and by local organizations scaatered In all of the large cities and populous counties. xnere are also Individual and group representatives In smaller unorganized counties. For the support of this machinery, the Red Cross will in 1919 appropriate 12.500,000 in lieu of the usual Red Cross seal sale. The Red Cross seals while not sold this year, will be In evidence and every person who joins the Red Cross at Christmas time will be awarded ten of them to betoken his share in the fight against tuberculosis. It has been abundantly proved that tuberculosis is preventable and curable where treatment Is timely. The American Red Cross, sympathetic to the healing of the nations, has dispatched its workers as leaders in the fight against tuberculosis in stricken France and Italy; and in our own country it is Solicitous to have mod ern treatment brought promptly to those who are stricken, and carry prevention to every community. All anti-tuberculosis agencies aro ; joining with the Red Cross to make the Red Cross Christmas Roll Call, which will occur during the week of December 16-25, accomplish the aim intended universal membership in the Red Cross. NORWAY THREATENS BREAK WITH SOVIET (By Associated Press) LONDON, Dec. 2. Bolshevists have entered the Norwegian legation at Petrograd and removed documents belonging to Switzerland, whose interests are under the protection of Norway, according to a Copenhagen dispatch to the Mail. The Norwegian minister has protested in vain and the newspapers of that country are demanding that Norway break relations with the soviet government. 24-AlHI LET A WANT AD SELL YOUR PUBLIC SALE. 48 PUBLIC SALE Being unable to look after my farm I will sell at Public Auction at my residence, one mile north of New Paris, on the New Paris and New Madison pike, my farm, stock, and farming implements on .3 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4 Beginning at 10 o'clock the following property: GOOD 90 ACRE FARM As good land as can be found in Jefferson township, good buildings. Everything in good repair. A big moneymaker. HORSES AND MULES One team of horses, 8 and 13 years old, good workers. One team of mules about 8 years old and good workers. One good driving mare, 6 years old. 15 HEAD OF CATTLE 15 Four good miloh cows, will be fresh about the middle of December. Two heifers will be fresh March 1st. Two (year old steers. Seven spring calves, aouu ones. 33 HEAD OF HOGS 33 Thirty head of shoats. Two Big Type Poland China sows, registered. Poland China sow with eight pigs. 10 tons good Timothy Hay in the mow. 800 bushels of good Corn in the crib. 15 bushels of good Seed Corn. Fullblooded Plymouth Chickens. Some good Turkeys, 15 bushels of Early Ohio Potatoes. FARMING IMPLEMENTS A complete set of farming implements good as new. Some household goods. A new Cole piano; one Organ: No. 10 DeLaval Separator, almost new, and many other articles too numerous to mention. The usual terms will be made known JAMES HORRIGAN THOMAS CONNIFF, Auctioneer. W. P. MILLS, Clerk. Lunch on the Grounds PUBLIC SALE. 48

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We, the undersigned, will sell at Public Auction, on the Ida M. Fiiedgen Farm, about seven miles northwest of Richmond, about, one mile northeast of Webster, and about four miles, south of Fountain city on the Creek road on THURSDAY, DEC. 1918 Beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., sharp, the following personal property, to-wit: 3 HEAD OF HORSES 3 One Bay Mare, 12 years old, weight 1300; One Bay Mare, 13 years old, weight 1350; One Bay Mare, 11 years old, weight 1500. These mares are good workers and two of them good liners. 25 HEAD OF CATTLE 25 Consisting of 10 head of gocd Milch Cows, all but one giving a good flow of milk; 1 Springer. One or two of these cows will be fresh by day of sale, all in good condition and perfectly gentle; all de-horned but one. 16 head of young cattle, ranging from suckling calves up to two-year-olds; all de-horned when little calves. Some fine Heifers and Steers, all In fine enough shape to butcher. 56 HEAD OF HOGS 56 Consisting of 10 head of good Brood Sows, due to farrow the laat of February. 45 head of fine Feeding Shoats, all red ones and in fine condition. 1 yearling full-blood Duroc Male Hog, elegible to registry; this hog is from the Wm. Wilcoxen herd. HAY, GRAIN AND FEED Consisting of 800 bushels, more or less, of good Sorted Corn in crib; this corn has all been husked by hand, and it is clean. 10 tons, more or less, of Good, Fine Clover and Timothy Mixed Hay in the mow. This hay was put in without any rain on it and is absolutely clear of weeds and stalks. Baled and loose straw in the mow. BARRED ROCK CHICKENS 10 or 15 full-blooded Barred Rock Cockerels; also 1 or 2 dozen Pullets. Mrs. Friedgen will also have some Furniture on the ground for sale. FARMING IMPLEMENTS 1 McCormick Wheat Binder, 7-ft. cut, with tongue truck and four-horse hitch, just as good a? new. 1 6-fL McCormick Mower, in good shape. 1 Great Western Manure Spreader. 1 Steel Roller. 1 Three-section Wood Harrow, good as new. 1 Box Bed, fine for hauling of fine grain. 1 Tandem Disc Harrow, in good shape. 1 Oliver Seat-guide 1-row Corn Plow. 1 set of Hip-strap Harness. 1 set of Double Driving Harness, good as new: And other Miscellaneous Articles. . Terms made known on day of sale. Lunch on the ground by the Friends Aid Society of Webster ' A. E. PETRY AND IDA M. FRIEDQEN THOS. CONNIFF, Auctioneer JESSE WIECHMAN. r-i-y

LEST WE FORGET AT THE PEACE CONFERENCE

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What Scenes like this will not be forgotten by the delegates to the world pfpe conference. The Germans, in their retreat before the allied forces, used great quantities WITH THOSE IN ARMY AND NAVY This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county soldiers and sailors, will appear dally in the Palladium. Contributions will be welcomed. "Feeling fine and dandy," writes Private Darrell B. Cully, of the American Expeditionary Forces in Frauce, to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cully of 1022 South Eighth street. "Am enjoying my work as it is certainly interesting and is a grand experience. I will be some doctor when I get home. Have charge of a ward and everything must be just so when the lieutenant makes his rounds. "We have some kind of entertainment every day. An Infantry band played for the patients yesterday, and there was a dance for the officers and nurses last night. "Just fill my Christmas box with candy for I have all I need to wear and plenty of other things to eat." Private Cully is with Base Hospital Number 82. Carleton Smith' returned Wednesday to Camp Mercedes, Texas, after spending a fifteen days' furlough with his parents in this city. Mr. and 'Mrs. George Schneider have received word from their son, Howard Schneider, saying that he has arrived safely overseas. Paul Clark, formerly of New Paris, O., now serving with the American Expeditionary Forces in France, was spending a week's furlough at Aix Les Bains, according to a recent letter. Word has been received from Lieut. Harry Clark of Fountain City, saying that he had been up and over the front for a few weeks, but is still feeling fine. 'The only trouble is we are , having a time to keep in sight of the j little Want SeapBI6 Profit PUBLIC SALE. 48

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Sale

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German mine did to part of La Bassee.

of explosives to wreck whole villages and parts of cities after they were driven from them by' the allies. The photo shows what the Germans did in La Bassee. When

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Give Children a Square Deal 5I Missouri "Educators "Plan Big Campaign fgs to Improve Conditions of Rural Schools T5 I Br P. G. HOLDEN

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ISSOURI'S farm boys and girls

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result of a great educational campaign now under consideration ojf. . . the organized forces of the state. A school survey of Missouri has awakened the people to i : t

need of better educational opportunities for the country boy and girt, iij''? showed the following facts: i ? Missouri ranks thirty-second in educatfon among the states of the Unloni ' Of 9,000 country school houses, 8,000 are poorly ventilated. Other thou2nds have open foundations ; are not properly heated ; have no window ; shades; have seats facing the windows, or seats that are too high or too low. ... ; have unsanitary toilets or no toilets at all ; have impure water, or no drinking - water. ' Country Far Behind City. While the cities pay $15,000,000 n year to educate 373,000 pupils, the country districts expend but $,000,000 a year to educate 348,000 pupils. ; A meeting was held In SL Louis '

In "White" Counties Vitalized Agriculture Is Being Taught. In "Shaded" Counties Steps Have Been Taken to Adopt the Plan.

In conducting the campaign, which is planned to begin early in January"'" and last 18 days. State Superintendent Lamkin will be assisted by the Depart-

State Normal Schools and Colleges, State Agricultural Colleges, State Superintendents from other states, and the Agricultural Extension Department of th ; ; Harvester Company. Two hundred and seventy speakers will conduct 2,800 meetings during the 18 days, 25 or more meetings being held in each of the " 114 counties. One hundred sets of lecture charts will be used and 100,000' pieces of literature will be distributed. , " ' Teach Vitalized Agriculture. Through the efforts of Mr. Lamkin, Missouri has already taken the lead,.,,, over other states in improving her country schools. In 200 schools in about 40 counties of the state. Vitalized Agricultur forms an important part of the course of study. . I 1 J a. t a , j . . , . . a

iuuiucu AguLuiiuie, iuium uic BUirjecis -itfuciies DDI una C1B58 01 .subjects each year prevents skimming and repetition; sustains Interest; ' keeps the subject alive; teaches In terms Qf the lives of the people ; -

Huns," he says. "As they are facing Berlin mo3t of the time. "I received my promotion two weeks ago, and I am now a first lieutenant in the motor truck corps. "Certainly would be glad to hear from any of my friends in Fountain City. Victor St. Meyers, of Williamsburg, has received a letter from his brother Carl St. Meyers, who has been In France since last June, saying that he had been wounded and is now In a hospital. Corporal Abraham Fivel, of Langely Field, Va., is home on a twelve-day furlough with his parents, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fivel. First-class Seaman Ray Jordan, returned to Yorktown Sunday following a furlough in this city. Jordan will return to duty on the U. S. S. South Carolina. Ray Jeffery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Jeffery of South Fourteenth street spent the week-end here. Jeffrey is stationed at the aviation field in Dayton. William S. Price arrived in Richmond Sunday afternoon, being one of the 1.600 men who were mustered out of Camp Grant, 111., on Saturday. Price will remain in this city until after Christmas when he expects to return to Bogalusa, La., where he was a lumber inspector before entering the service. Lieutenant Charles Jones, who returned to this country some time ago, after being severely burned and gassed in France, is spending a ten days' furlough with his mother, Mrs. Pauline Jones, of West Main street Lieut, Jones is on furlough from a military hospital in the East where he will be confined until he has completely recovered. Only one active volcano is known in the United States, Lassen Peak, in the northern part of California. The civil war really ended with the surrender of Lee to Grant, on April 9, 1865.

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they left that city they planted a mine in the street and attached a time fuse to the mine. The effect of the explosion is evident in the picture. . . . will be given a square deal as tbflf and it was decided to conduct a state-. , , wide campaign of education. The St ... Louis Chamber of Commerce became , interested and threw open its room? : for headquarters. Kansas City offered .;, every assistance possible. The object of the campaign will b to awaken the public to the need of the . ; following things: High school ad-.; " vantages In the country for farm bovj and girls; teachers trained to teach in.r .. the country; teachers employed twelve 13 months of the year ; Instruction th t. yeflr round; training the child through -his work; a home for the teacher in; ?; the community; equal school advantages in all rural districts; educational "" responsibilities equally borne by all."" Cambridge City, Ind. Mrs. Amos Danner was called to. . of Mrs. Guy Danner. ... Mr. and Mrs.; Floyd Dalrymple of near Milton spent i Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs.'l Nora Scott, and grandmother. Mrs. Maria Blew.... Mrs. Mary Wagner of,.; Springfield, visited Mrs. Joe Wallick.. , Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dairy and ; grandson spent Thanksgiving with', their son, Tom Dairy, Jr., and family of Muncie. .. .George Carlln is heme from the army on a furlough A cooperative Thanksgiving dinner was given by a number of friends at the; home of Mr. and Mrs. O. U. Toppin Thursday Fire started from an electric iron being left on the table in " the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelsey Sunday. Only slight damage resulted. The marriage of James Herbert Taylor and Miss Newcom of Newcastle, took place at the bride's home ' Wednesday evening Mrs. Frank Ogborn spent Friday with Mrs. Charles Nugent, east of Milton. ' '- Mrs. Robs Tyler is visiting her son, " John Tyler and family A son was . corn to Air. ana airs, jonn Aiarson at .New uasue air. ana Airs, rrea Clark and sonAlva, of Dayton, an visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. TJ V9 XfiHiii. Wr a n H fra Fmofit Jones and sons, of Wabash, spent the 1 last few days with Mr. and Mrs. P. ' tt t. . r T 1 tt.. J J1 i. .', n. yjumii.. . . .ours, rnn nuuuiesmu and daughter, Lillian, spent Thanks - ' giving wih Mr. and Mrs. Charles Giluiuie oi on uuue. ...... vai i imicwui, woo is in ircuiiiug ctuui, vtsiieu uin, BTanrlrrmtJier. Mm. Rnrhar Rorefoot ....Mrs. Charles Beeson of Benton-; ville spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and , t Mrs. William Van Busklrk. ; Cardinal Mercier, archbishop of Malines, Belgium, was not actually imprisoned by the Germans, but his freedom was restricted. - At Verona, Italy, the Red Cross has agreed to support ten babies under a year old, and twenty betwen the ages E of one and three, at an existing or phanage. Palladium Big Want Meditsa,