Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 45, 2 January 1919 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, JAN. 2, 1919.

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iTHE PALLADIUM t CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Ftandardlced an1 Indexed for Quick Heferenoe, according to The Basil Smith System. 1 (Copyright) 1 CLASSIFIED RATES ' 1e per word One Time per word Two Times Bo per word Seven Times JOo per word One Month

CONTRACT RATES obtained from The palladium business office, rrisivn roTTra All Want-Ads must be In before 11 a. m. of day of publication. OUT-OF-TOWN ADS must be aecom panted by cash In full payment, ac cording to above rates. THE PALLADIUM reserves the right to classify all ads according to Its own rules and regulations. WANT-ADS glvlnjc a "letter, or numr " cars this office, can not be an swered In person. A letter should be addressed to the 'letter or numocr. care this office. The advertiser will call for his answers and later call on you providing your reply to this advertisement (leases htm. TELEPHONE your Want-Ada when tt Is more convenient to do so. Bill will be sent to you, and as this, ts an accommodation service. The ralladlum expects pavment promptly upon receipt of bill. Phone 2834 AMBULANCE UNDERTAKERS 1A WILSON. POHLMEYER & DOWNING FUNERAL DIRECTORS lMktilai.1.. Am4 T 1 rr Aiiaf 11 . flArVlCfe Casket displsv room. IS North 10th 8t Phone 1335 Jordan, McManus . Hunt Sr. Walterman FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1014 Main St. Tel. M7S KLUTE A SMITH Funeral Directors H K sth Si. Phone 1M. FLORIST 1C LEMON'S Flower Shop Quality, fresh flow-rs. Service. 1015 Main. Ph. 1093. SPECIAL NOTICE NOTICE TO LABORERS Federal Labor Union No. 16236. All members of this union are requested to meet at Luken Hall Friday eveninpr, Jan. 3. 1919. at 8 p. m. ELMER SENTNEY, Acting SectSTAMPING and EMBROIDERING to order. 10 North 10th. SONG POEMS WANTED. Can you wrlf the "Hit" of the season? A "Hit" means thousands of dollars to the lucky author. "You may be the next one." Send us your song-poem today we pay liberally. Postal Music Company. 403 Greenwood Bids., Cincinnati, Ohio. y THANK YOU. I wish to express to my customers my sincere thanks for their kind cooperation during these times. The volume of business has been unprecedented, coming when there is a serious shortage in supplies and skilled labor, making it Impossible to fill orders as promptly as I would like. My customers have been uniformly patient and courteous notwithstanding delays. ,1 appreciate this considerate treatment fully and my friends can rest assured that no efforts on my part are "being spared to render the best service 'possible under the present difficult conditions. i John P. EMSLIE, 15 So. 10th S.t. Monuments Richmond, Ind. I LOST AND FOUND A GOLD CUFF BUTTON With a horse had and diamond eye, lost 3 months n?o In a field of grain. A reward of t$5 If returned to owner. Mayor W. W. "Zimmerman. End of child's bed lost between Jones Hardware Co. and Middleboro. Harry Judan. R. It. C. Reward; GREY KID GLOVE Lost In front of Grand Leader. Return to Townsend Confectionery. Reward. Party seen picking up pocketbook from St. Mary's church New Year's mroning return to 217 N. 8th or Parish House. Reward. HELP WANTtP MALE j ANIT OR Wan ted for Wayne" I,ourk and Hill. Phone 1412. Bldg. MACHINE MEN Experienced, wanted. Hlehmoml Casket Co. , SHIRT IRONER Experienced, two markers and assorters wanted at the Richmond Home Laundry Co. ii-Aim r.tcTsuuide HELP WANTEO- FEMALE 6 GIUL Wanted to assist with housework. Phone 1S42. HOL'SICKEKI'EU Wanted. Permanent. . No washing. Phone 4778. LAD1KS Earn $15 weekly at home In spare time addressing and mailing our Music and Circular Letters. Send 25c In silver for 50c sample copy and particulars. Postal Music Company, , 403 Greenwood Bldg., Cincinnati, O., Music Dept. ROOMS FOR RENT 9TH ST.. NORTH 806 For rent. Fur nlshed room, modern. VUBNISiIED ROOMS, heat and bath, 807 North 13th. FURNISHED ROOM For rent. 202 N. 8th St. FTORNISHED ROOM 42 South 10th. EfiOI f"or rent, furnished front, modlern130 South 11th. Phone 10fi. BUILDING & CONTRACTING 13 I The MILLER-KEMPER Co. V W. 2nd & Center Sts. Phones 3247-S'67-3347. All kinds of lumber and nllllwork. General contracting and building.

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14 Our FUEL SAVERS SAVE FUEL. See MEERHOFF the Plumber. 8 S. 8th. Phone 1236. PAINTING DECORATING 15 PAINTS and supplies. Phone 1336 Haner FibUla. 4SS Main. CLEANING AND PRESSING 17 IT'S YOUR BUSINESS If your clothes are soiled but It's our business to clean them. Don't for set that. ED WILSON, Expert Cleaners and Pressors. All kinds of pipe work and furnace repairs reasonably done. Bert Wolfe, 221 S. 6th St. MOVING & STORAGE 16 Local and Longr Distance Moving Live Stock Hauling; McKEE & TURNER. 3325-5134 H. AUTO MOVING VAN Largest and best equipped In the city for local and Ions distance moving;. Furniture crated, scored or shipped. FORREST MONGER ?00 a 7th St Phone 1608 Gilt Edge MOVING SERVICE Local and Long Distance Hauling Also Stock Hauling Headquarters Prior's Livery Barn. MOELK & HILLING Phone 1439 Res. 3334 HOUSEHOLD GOODS Stored In practically fire-proof electric lighted building. Get our prices. ED A. FELTMAN STORAGE HOUSE. 609 MOVING & STORAGI5 oeal and long distance movlnsr anl general draylng. W. E. Evans, 330 Lincoln St. Phone HI 05 FURNITURE REPAIRING 17 FURNITURE neatly repaired and reflnlshed. We repair almost everything Work called for and delivered. Cook's Repair Shop. '122 West Main. Phone 3252. J. C. DARNELL CO. Picture Framing, Grinding Knives. Baby Cab Tires, new and second hand Bicycles. We repair anything. 1020 Main. Phone 193C. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 GAS HEATING STOVE Best made. Nearly new; bargain. 121 No. 9th. Lady's long black plush coat for sale. 217 S. 12th. 1 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22 All kinds of good used Furniture and Stoves bought and sold at Townsend's 6S3 Main. Phone 1296. FURNITURE Wanted. Will pay you cash for good household furniture. J. W. Brammer. 620 Main. Phone 1469. FURNITURE and Stoves. Home Supply Store. 181 Ft. Wayne Ave. Ph. 1862 OLD GOLD and SILVER watches and violins wanted to buy. J. M. Lacey, 1517 North A. JUNK We pay more for scrap Iron, metals, hides, tallow, rags and Junk. Henry Holzapfel. Phone 209S or 4104. SELL your junk to Sam Jaffe. We pay more for same. Phone 2047. Used piano wanted. Will pay cash. Must be In good condition. Phone 4706. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 23 EXCHANGE Tour piano for a Vlctrola or buy a used piano through me and save the dealer's profit. Walter R Fularhum. 1000 Main St. MACHINERY TOOLS 24 RICHMOND BOILER WORKS, N. W. 1st & Richmond Ave. Boiler Repairing and Flue Welding. Phone 3097. Jacob Kern. BUILDING MATERIALS 28 The MILLER-KEMPER Co. N. W. 2nd A Center Sts. Phones 8247-3267-3347. For all kinds of Building Material. RICHMOND LUMBER CO. Lumber. Mlllwnrk. Phones 3209 3307 Farm and Dairy Products. 27 BALDWIN APPLES For sale. $1.75 per bushel delivered. Phone 3498. "POULTRY AND EGGS 32 BARRED ROCK COCKERELS Fine birds at your price. Call 6135A. C A NA RY BIRDS For sale. 439 S. Tv'T 4th St. Cash paid for Old. Fat or Thin HORSES James Clark, 1102 N. J. Phone 3477 FOR SALE Wagons, Wagons, harness, Vehicles, Storm Buggies. Farm Implements. Above practically goodras new. 317 N. A AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33 CAR For sale. My Westcott touring car In fine condition, for cash or Liberty bonds. Leaving for Pittsburg University on January 12, 1918. Phone 3740 or 2236. FOItD TRUCK, new for sale, one-ton, full equipment. Call 810 N. 11th St.. Phone 349. MAXWELL 6 passenger, sell cheap. 41 North 11th St. "VULCANIZING 35 VULCANIZING Rubber Goods Repaired Boots, Arctics and Rubbers Half Soled and Heeled. Gates Half-Sole Tires Make you old tires better than new. HARRY H.TUBESING, 1134 Main St. Phone 1595 WELDING 35 THOS. TURNER & SON Boiler Repairs, Machine Work Auto Cylinder Reborlne Acotyllne Welding PHONE 1226 GARAGES FOR RENT 36 OARAGE For rent. 603 S. 12th St. MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES 37 Bicycles from $20.00 to $45.00 Repairing. Phone 3086. HOUSES APTS. TO RENT 38 FLAT 4-room. upstairs for rent. Elec tric lights, water. 44 South 9th. Inquire Walter Ratllff. FLAT Two four-room furnished flats for light housekeeping for rent. South A and 5th. Phone 1Z47. Two five-room houses for sale. S10-812 North 12th. Call at same address.

PLUMBING

RAILROAD LOSS FOR YEAR LESS THAN 150 MILLION

Amount May be Raised From Six Months Freight Rates Receipts. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. The government's loss In operating the railroads In 1918 Is calculated by Railroad Administration officials at less than $150,000,000. This represents the difference between the aggregate amount the Government will be compelled to pay railroad companies as rental for the ubo of their properties the so-called guaranteed return and th net income which the government will receive from the railroads. It will take six months more of receipts from the increased freight rates to permit the government to recoup its losses, officials believe. If congress does not approve the proposed fiveyear extension of Federal control, and as a consequence President Wilson carries out his announced intention of returning the roads to private management at an early date, the Government's loss will not be made up. This deficit does not include the big sums between $150,000,000 and $200,000,000 which have 'been loaned to railroads to help them pay for the extensive program of improvements and purchase of new cars and locomotives. These loans will be repaid eventually. HOUSES APTS. TO RENT 33 Furnished house with heat for rent. JD. W., care Palladium. HOUSEForrentPhone 2497. HOUSE For rent, four rooms, good location and condition. Man and wife. Phone 1078. WANTED TO, RENT 41 ROOMS Two or three furnished, wanted for housekeeping- with heat. Address Box J 10102 care Palladium. WA"NTEDTO RENT 3 or 4 rooms with bath and heat. Phone 3S17. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 192 ACRES For sale, 6 miles of Richmond, improvements are good. About half tillable. This is a great stock and grain farm. Think of the price, $75.00 per acre. J. S. GREEN, HIttle Block, 9th and Main. Phone 2576 BKNNETT & PAKKEK All kinds of real estate for sale. A square deal to both buyer and seller. 212 Union Bank BldK.. phone 2707. Thank From balancing of 1918 business, I am thankful. We should be thankful even in small things. As the old lady in a Methodist class meeting. She stated she was happy and thankful that she had two snags left and thankful that they hit. THANKS. MORGAN Real Estate 6th and Main T. W. HADLEY, 2nd National Bank Bldg. Homes on payments like rent. Insurance, Fire and Cyclone. FOR RRAIj ESTATE and FARMS A- M. ROBERTS. Liberty Ave. Office V 18 L8 So. Sth. Phone 4171. FARMS FOR SALE 43 FARM 159 acres close In, modern conveniences. Address E. 6110. Care Palladium. PREELE COUNTY FARMS 100 Acres, good land, part black, part sngntiy roiling, large dwelling with slate roof, large bank barn, good or chard in good location. Price $100 per acre, .possession March 1. 42 Acres all good land, good buildings, well fenced. Price $6000. A bargain. A large list of other farms. C. C. HAWLEY, New Paris, Ohio. MONEY TO LOAN. 46 MONPV t0 Dav off yur sma11 avjiin- u bill8f and gtart the New Year right. Legal rates and easy terms. THE STATE INVESTMENT & LOAN CO., Room 40, Colonial Bldg. Phone 2560. Richmond, Ind. NOTICE State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: In the Wayne Circuit Court, October term, 1918. The Star Drilling Machine Company vs. Mizpah Drilling Company. Action on account and for attachment. Demand, $2323.54. The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, having filed its complaint herein, together with an affidavit for attachment and an affidavit that the de fendant in said cause ia a foreign corporation and has property within Wayne County, Indiana; Now, therefore, Mizpah Drilling Company, defendant in the above entitled cause, Is hereby notified that unless it be and appear on Tuesday, February 18, 1919, a day of the next term of the Wayne Circuit Court of Wayne County, Indiana, that is January 1919 term of said Court, to be held at the Court house in the City of Richmond, in said County and State, to answer or demur to said complaint and affidavit for attachment filed therewith, the same will be heard and determined in its absence. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of .this Court this 19th day of December, 1918. MICHAEL W. KELLY, Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court. Gardner, Jessup, Hoelscher & White, Attorneys. Dec. 19-26; Jan. 2 LET A WANT AD SELL YOUR

WITH THOSE IN ARMY AND NAVY

This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county soldiers and sailors, will appear daily in the Palladium. Contributions will be welcomed. "On the afternoon of Jnly 18th I saw two things for the first time: an observation balloon over a bay, and France," writes Rhae Swisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Swisher of this city, in a letter to his parents telling of some experiences throughout France with the Headquarters Detachment of the First American Army. He says: ' We landed at Brest and got our first glimpse of French people and surroundings. The first thing Ve heard was a strain sung by about twentyfive French children. "Hail, Hail the Gang's All Here, Etc." They seemed to like that song because they continually sang it and begged for pennies and cigarettes. After about an hour's hike, we reached "Pontenezen Barracks" just outside of Brest. These barracks are noted as having been used by Napoleon, t We went to the Intermediate Ordnance Depot No. 4, Mehun, where we were located until Oct. 12. That place is one of the largest ammunition de pots In France ana of course, our , work there was handling ammunition, not on paper, but handling the shells themselves. While there, I took a course on ammunition. Later in October at Neverrf we received some news that made us happy and at the eame time disappointed us. Just as we reached there we learned of the kaiser's acceptance of Wilson's conditions, and of course we thought that possibly the whole thing might end; we wanted it to end bad enough, but we hadn't seen a thing interesting or hadn't even heard a shot. Arrived in St. Dizier about 7 o'clock in the morning. Here it was that we first began to realize that there was a war raging. We went to sleep to noise of the big guns and woke up by it, even though we were thirty miles from the front Here we saw wonderful examples of the road traffic necessary to keep up an army at the front. All kinds of trucks passed us, from ammunition trains to Red Cross Ford tracks. After staying there for several days, we went to Varennes by truck and established a dump. When we arrived there there was only a side of a hill by the roadside, but when I left there was a dump of 75 m. m. ammunition. We went to Varennes just about twenty days after it was captured by the Americans so it was pretty well "shell-shot." We pitched our "puptents" on the side of a hill on one side of the ' road and that night we unloaded a quantity of 75 m. m. shells from a French truck-train and we had the beginning of a dump. Several days after the dump was started, a French aviator flew over and dropped a code message, which we later found out stated that seven German airplanes had been over, during the day taking pictures of our little dump. In our dump, we had some very dangerous gas and if it had been hit, our gas masks would not have done very much good. Consequently, when we went to bed at night we always knew which way the wind was coming from, so we would not have to stop and wet a finger to see which side dried first, before running. One night, the Boches bombed our place and didn't hit .our dump but could see our tents on the side of the hill, so they tried to get us with a machine gun but didn't succeed. Perhaps you remember reading in the papers about German air raids on Montfaucon and Ligny. Well, the same night they tried to get our place but that is all the farther they got. As you possibly know, Varennes is on what was the Hindenburg line and of course, being around there, we took hikes into the trenches, dugouts, etc. and got a fine idea of modern fortifications. This was a line of fortified hills and on one side of the hill would be trenches, look-out posts, machine gun stations etc. and on the other side would be dug-outs where the Germans lived. They were fixed up as though they meant to stay, having telephone and electric light systems. The Americans are building up the roads to the front and are making good highways out of what were formerly poor roads. If you could 6ee the traffic necessary, you would realize the necessity for good roads for they are even more important than railroads. At Ligny I got my first chance at office work of any kind but instead of being accountancy it was stenography. Am still here and expect that I will be until the office is split up when the work is done. On November 8, the Ordnance was moved from Ligny to a town by the name of Souilly. We are expecting another move soon but don't know when it will come off. j In describing the movements of his company immediately preceding the signing of the armistice, Private R. B. Grigsby of Headquarters company 135 th Field Artillery writes that on November 8th they were in St Maurice, but received orders that night to move forward. "We had been shelled shortly before and were just settled back trying to get some sleep when orders came to move forward. I was to make up my pack and move over to the first battalion, about three miles away. We did'nt start until 2 o'clock, however, an dthen in the rain and mud on foot. I was leading a horse. We had to Btop at some stables near Vignuels and while there the Germans started shelling the place, and like everyone else, I thought every one was going to hit my helmet. But none came close, and we got to the first battalion by daylight. .They were all packed up and ready to move. "That night I slept back of a gun that was shooting 820 pound shells every little while, but I was so tired that I slept anyhow. "The night o fthe 10th our guns opened on the historic battle field to be in the drive on Metz. Up to about 10 o'clock on the 11th, I thought that the war had just begun, when all at once our wireless got orders that on the 11th month, 11th day, 11th hour, all firing would cease. I do not think that man can ever fully describe that hour in France. As for myself, I couldn't begin to try. But there is no doubt that it was a mighty historic time and our boys were all proud to be on the fighting line at the time."

UNCLE SAM MAY GET SOME NEW POSSESSIONS IN WEST INDIES

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Milton, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bowen from north of Cambridge and Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Wissler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leverton.. .There will be a meeting of the Grange Saturday night At this time officers for the new year will be elected.. .Elijah Hurst has gone to Indianapolis to spend the winter with his daughter, Mrs. Hubbard and family. He was accompanied by Mrs. Olive Gust, who will spend a few days in the city with relatives Mrs. Eliza Marlatt is recovering from an attack of the flu... . .The next number of the high school lecture course will be held Friday evening in the Grange hall. It will be a concert by the Swanee Jublloe Singers, and will be a real treat Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wissler will leave Thursday for St Petersburg, Florida, where they will spend the winter. . . Miss Mary Sells came home from Muncie Monday on sick leave from her school Furman McCormick left Monday for Angola to take up his work in the Tri-State normal. Miss Olive Bryant and brother, Howard, spent over Sunday with Indianapolis relatives Floyd Hinea went to Wabash Saturday to visit his brother and sister.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Paul Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams at Richmond. Mr. Williams is not so well Miss Gussie Miller was the week end guest of Miss Mary Caldwell.. .Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kerlin and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eb. Caldwell Sunday The Missionary society of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. F. C. McCormick Friday afternoon. All ladies of the church are invited to the meeting Misses Ruth Kimmel and Ruth McCormick and Messers Ernest Jones and Albert Ferris formed a theatre party at Richmond Monday night Miss Marie Harmeier, Miss Mary Sells, Miss Ruth McCormick, Miss Floyd of Dublin, Albert Ferris, Ellsworth Ewers, Furman McCormick and Ernest Jones formed a fudge party at the home of E. P. Jones Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerlin and son, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kerlin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cranor were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Kerlin New Year's day Mrs. Malinda Barton, who has charge of the Red Cross hospital garments, sent 21 suits to the Richmond chapter Tuesday. There are quite a number of garments yet to be made. Mrs. Barton earnestly solicits the help of the women of the community in this work. Philomath, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix entertained Sunday with a dinner in honor of their sou, Ross, who came home last week from overseas. Among those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Bosworth and Frank Akins, Will Hendrix of Richmond and Harvey Bosworth of Boston and Ora Hendrix and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hill at Liberty Sunday.... Mrs. Daniel Plankenhorn called on Mrs. Mary Shank Sunday Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Bradley attended the funeral of her cousin, little Eugen Heirs, Jr., at Connersville, Sunday morning. . .Messrs. John, Willard and Roy Rodenberg were Connersville callers Saturday Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland had as their callers Sunday the Misses Iola, Peccola and Doris Doddridge. .. .Miss Amy Evans returned to her 4 home Sunday after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Irene Weber.... Roy Rodenberg and mother assisted John Rodenberg's with butchering Monday Dr. and Mrs. James T. Bradley called on Mr. and Mrs. George Wright in Centerville Monday. Miss Darlie Fisher called on Virgil Plessinger last Wednesday Mrs. Ardie Plankenhorn and Misses Mable and Mildred Stinson spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Effie Hendrix and daughter D. M. Clevenger called on M. B. McCashland and family Saturday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. W. A. S. Dickson returned to Richmond Sunday after spending the holiday here on the farm. .Dr. and Mrs. Bradley were In Liberty Saturday. GIVE ENGINEERING COURSE (By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, Jan. 2. In preparation for the American after-the-war merchant marine, the United States Naval School of Turbine Engineering has been established at the Carnegie Institute of Technology here under direction of naval officers. Several detachments of naval men. who have seen service as engineers of steamers operating reciprocating steam engines have begun the course. The incubator was Invented In ancient Egypt.

HAITI PORTC ULF Of k veNewetA2 Mien

The West Indies and their relation to Panama canaL Arrow points t Martinique. A leading Paris newspaper suggests that the French government r duce if possible its huge indebtedness to the United States by selling to this country France's possessions in the West Indies. The ialana of Martinique is France's most important holding in the Caribbean. Ita possession by the United States would simplify the problem of protecting tho Panama canal. The suggestion has been made in England that the United States buy not only all French but all British holdings in the West Indies.

BOMB-PROOF CELLAR WAS HANDY AT SPA , . WHERE EX-KAISER SIGNED HIS ABDICATION;

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Castle occupied by former German kaiser at Spa, where he signed abdication papers, and entrance to bomb proof cellar on castle grounds. ) When the ex-kaiser went to Spa, Belgium, to direct his armies and send thousands of men to death he saw to it that h was kept safe from harm. In the grounds of the castle he occupied there he had dug a bomb proof cellar with two entrances, one from the castle and one from ths grounds outside. Delicate instruments warned him of the approach of airplanes and he fled at the first warning. It was in the castle shown abovs that he was made to realize finally that his day was done and that hs must abdicate.

GREW OF BRITISH YACHT IS LOST LONDON, Jan. 2. Two hundred and seventy sailors were drowned yes terday as the result of the loss of the British steam yacht Iolaire off Stornoway, Scotland. The yacht had 300 sailors on board. They were on New-Year's holiday leave. The vessel struck on the dangerous rocks known as "the Beasts of Helm," near Stornoway harbor, and only about 30 of them were saved. Many of these were terribly injured in their efforts to reach the shore. All the officers and crew of the Iolaire were lost. Economy, Ind. Earl Morrison and family of Indianapolis is here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Link Morrison, and other relatives Mrs. Lue Fenlmore and children, Blanche and Harold, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lon Edwards. .. .Rev. Ray Ballard who has been so seriously ill is slowly improving.. .. -Several from here are a tending the revival meeting at Sugar Grove Mr. and Mrs. Logan Hunt of Carlos City and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vora Manship Harold Fenlmore made a business trip to Dublin Sunday evening. .. .Mrs. Frank Underhill of Greensfork was the Monday afternoon guest of her sister, Mrs. Emma Hiatt Dr. A. L. Loop is home from Atlanta, Ga., for a ten days' visit with his family. .. .Mrs. Susan Mendenhall had as her dinner guests Sunday, Mrs. Aldo Cain and daughter, Mary of Dublin, Mrs. Marlon Mull and children of Richmond, Virgia Mendenhall of Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Kelso Mendenhall and son, Mr. and Mrs. Rosco Mendenhall and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jackson and son of Economy. .. .Mrs. Alice Fraiser spent Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Edwards Mr. Ind Mrs. O. L. Hiatt left Tuesday morning for Indianapolis for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mundell. .... .Pearl Garrison and Thelma Gaskill were at Richmond the first of the week John Hill of Dayton is visiting his sister, Mrs. Jasephine Williams....... Miss Ruby Williams who has been seriously ill for the past several weeks is slowly improving. ..... The Economy Red Cross are making comforts while they have no other work.

-LEEWARD ISLANDS LESSER ANTILLES WINDWARD QeMMg(Bft) ISLAND. TRNfOAO l Bruere Resigns as Federal Employment Service Heel NEW YORK, Jan. 2. The resigiUH tion of Henry Bruere as federal director of the United States Employment Service for New York state waav announced tonight. Mr. Bruere will: be succeeded as director by Diw' George W. Kirchwey, formerly dean, of the Columbia University law school' "Pressure of other duties" was glveaj by Mr. Bruere as his reason for n4 signing. A NEW FROCK FOR MOTHERX GIRL . 1 2706 You may make this of plail CT1 check suiting, with facings of sec v or satin, or of wash fabrics with pic -drill or linene for trimming. V I waist Is cut in surplus fashion mal lengthened by a full peplnm. T L) ' sleeve may be in wrist or elbow length. The pattern for this attractive design is cut in S sixes: 12, 14 and M years. Size 14 will require 4ft yards of 36-inch material. - A pattern of this illustration tnwgrt c to any address on receipt of 10 OKt in silver pr stamps.

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