Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 205, 10 June 1919 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1919.

THE PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVEICTISINQ ftandardiaed nd ladexedt for Quick Reference, according to The BaJ L. Smith Syaten. (Copyrtht CLASSIFIED SMITES lO Dr Word.. i Ctnm Vlmm

so w?rd:::::r:S:: f9c per word. .jQno Mont CONTRACT KATES obtattaod from Th Palladium uatnr off. CLOSING HOURS AU Want-Ada mn be in before 11 a. m. of day of publ J"0"HTT"?0.. A.D3 -.T?.""t aToVrat1 Pa,meat THE PALLADIUM r,,TH the right ! to classify an ada according- to iti i own rulea and resrulattona. WANT-ADS rtTtnjr a "1 attar or nom Vsr." ear this office, can not be aiv waroa m parson, a latter ahouid be 2 r.offlcr Tbi advartUar wll Bit ivr aim iniwori aua later can on you providing your retply to thl ed Tartlsament pleases him. ItELE PHONE your Watnt-Ade when ft la more convenient to do so. Bill will be sent to you. and a this Is an aoq commodatlon service. The Palladium expects payment promptly apon ra eatpt of bUL Phone 2834 AMBULANCE & UNDERTAKERS 1A Jordan, McManus Hunt & Waltoronan FUNERAL. DIRECTORS 1014 Main St. Tel. J175 Kf UTE 8c SMITH Funeral Directors 14 N. fftn St. Phone 1284. Phone 2623 WALTER J. DO AN 1106 Main St HARRY C. DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS

MOU MENTAL 1B JOHN P. EMHLIE - Monuments IS South Tenth Street Phone 4022

Our Show rooms are filled with prac tical and helpful Bugjretlons of the very latest monumental designs. PERRY T. SS N. 8th. WILLIAMS Phone 1467. SPECIAL NOTICE PUBLIC SALE Household Goods Saturdav, June 14th, at 29 S. 6th St. at 2 o'clock p. m. LOST AND FOUNO Bunch of Keys lost. Washington theater. North 8th or Mam. St. Leave at Palladium. SHELL RIM GLASSES lost with onepiece bifocal lenses on Liberty Pike. '904 South Bth. CHILD'S GLASSKS with tortols rims, lost. Return 400 S. 9th. Phone 2694. Reward. HELP WAMTITO MALE HOUSEMAN cott Hotel. Wanted. WestMEN Wanted. Good wages. 2365. Garfield Dixon. Phone PAINTER Wanted. High grade finisher, capable of working on automobile hearses. Steady employment, good wages. Apply Loraine Car Co., N. 8th and F. BARBER Wanted. 332 S. 6th St. $16.00 guaranteed. Three all around carpenters and builders wanted, steady work. Must be steady man: year round job. L. L. Carper, Gen. Cont., Fountain City. TWO MEN Wanted. Bullerdick Coal Yards. First class painter and decorator wanted. Steady work year round. Good proposition for right man. Call or write at once to L. L. Carper, Fountain City. CABINET MAKERS Wanted, and Hill Co. Louck Commercial teacher wanted for a progressive business college in the southwest part of Indiana. Communicate with Richmond Business College. PORTER Wanted. Union Station Restaurant. MEN Wanted. Experience unnecessary. Good wages. Permanent employment, night or day. Superintendent, Jenkins Vulvan Spring Co. MAN Wanted. Richmond Roller Mills. MEN WANTED JENKINS VULCAN SPRING COMPANY 6th and Washington Ave. Five boys wanted for work Insrs. Apply 400 S. 9th. in mornMEN -Wanted for general work. Richmond Casket Co. S. 9th and Asts; 2 MEN WANTED at once BULLERDICK COAL YARDS Men!-' Men! WANTED for our leather cutting department. Apply at once. BEEBE GLOVE CO. HELP WANTED FEMALE COOK and d'lning room girl wanted. Arnold s Restaurant. GIRL For housework wanted. Mrs. Hughes. 323 N. 9th St. QIRLS WANTED at HOME LAUNDRY Experienced Girls wanted in sewing department; also experienced boys wanted in covering dertment. J. M. Hutton & Company.

SERVICE MEN Here are the jobs we have for you. New jobs each day. Call for Mr. W. S. Rayle, Service

Secretary at Y. M. C. A. 2 tool makers. I Macblntlsts 3 carpenters, steady year around. Few woodworking machine men. . Few body builders. Pew core makers. 10 moulders, 6 moulder's apprentices jl decorator, .toad, year arounA. w tuIfulel8 ur , x ' uuu"tf ,v Concrete men. platform truckmen, pick and shovel men. all I can get. 50 laborers. " 4 cabinet makers. experienced metal polishers. W Peried aUt block fitters. Implement Assemblers Call for Mr. Rayle, Service Secre tary, at Y. M. C. A. 1 good motor man for automobile fac tory. 3 auto assemblers 1 first-class stenographer for whole sale house. 1 machine saw man. 4 wood polishers. 4 assemblers. 3 grinders. 2 first-class auto repair men. 1 car washer. 2 first-class auto testers. HELP WANTED FEMALE Two chamber maids wanted. Westcott Hotel. WANTED AT ONCE Experienced Salesladies Also Ladies experienced in altering VIGRAN'S LADIES' SHOP Agents and Salesmen Wanted 7 AGENTS To sell our Health and Accldent Insurance Policies. Pays $5000 death an $25 weekly benefit for J 10 yearly. Easy seller L,al commlssions. Write P. O. Box 140, SITUATIONS WANTED 8 MAN wants to cut grass, clean rugs, painting, light carpenter work. Phone 2637. HAIR WORK Wanted. Shampooing, scalp treatment. Frances Estella, 111 N. 3rd. Phone 1811. WASHINGS Wanted. Richmond Home Laundry, j 51 8 Main St. Phone 2766. ROOMS FOR RENT 11TH ST.. SOUTH 215 Room for rent to gentlemen. 3 unfurnished rooms for rent, reasonable 404 N. 8th. 13TH ST., N. 28 For rent, bed rooms and bath. 11TH ST., South 130 Modern room for rent. Phone 1065. FOR HKT 3 rooms upstairs. Inquire at 111 So. 5th St. Modern front room, furnished, for rent Call 2742. 12TH ST.. SOUTH 312 Nicely furnished room and bath for rent. 12T H STNrT09 Two furnished light housekeeping rooms for rent. Phone 2550. COR. BTH & S. A ST. 2 rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Gas and light furnished. Phone 1247. ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS 13 HOUSE WIRING Electrical Chandeliers. The latest designs in all electrical fixtures. HARRY U. WOOD 1120 Main Phone 1650 HEA1ING AND PLUMBING 14 Bathe Now! MEERHOFF can furnish the best Baths and Hot Water Heaters in the market. Phone 1236 9 S. 9th. PAINTING & DECORATING 15 Your favorite flower, roses and designs are especially popular tnis year tor sitting room, dining room and hall Wall Paper. Dickinson's Wall Paper Store, 504 Main St. Phone 2201. MOVING & STORAGE 16 HAULING If vou want good service call Dixon. Machinery, Grain Stock Anything Anywhere at Any Time GARFIELD DIXON. Housemover Phone 2365 AUTO MOVING VAN Largest and best equipped In the city for local and long distance moving. Furniture crated, s'ored or shipped. FORREST MONGER f0 B. 7th St Pbone 20 STORAGE Tor Household Goocls. Ed A. Feltman Storage House. Phone 2039. 609 Main St. Why not see JOHN A. WILLIAMS for local and long distance moving? PHONE 5112 I Haul anything anywhere any tlma Prices Reasonable McKEE S&TURNER For Moving and Stock Hauling 334 Richmond Ave. Phone 3325 FURNITURE REPAIRING 17 FURNITURE neatly repaired and re finished. We repair almost everything Work called for and delivered. Cook's Reiair Shop. 122 West Main. Phone 3252. MISCELLANEOUS REPAIRING 17B LAWN MOWERS cleaned, sharpened, called for and delivered, 50c. : Screens repaired, bicycles, tires and supplies. WESLEY BROWN & SON, Fairview, Phone 3086. J. C. DARNELL CO. Get vour mowers sharpened, screens made and repalrsd. We repair everything. Work called for and delivered. New and second hand Bicycles, reason able prices. 1020 Main. Phone 1938. Let your clothes help you in your business. Good clothes means good busl ness. WILSON "The Cleaner" 101S Main. Phone 1766 Palladium Want Ads Pay

INSURANCE 19 INSURANCE 19 ( ... .. - ... . . . ..... -

MICHAEL W. KELLY LAWRENCE A. HANDLEY KELLY & HANDLEY INSURANCE Fire, Tornado, Health, Accident, Boiler, Hail, Plate Glass, Automobile, Burglary, Hold-Up, Life, WJater Damage, Sprinkler. Surety Bonds, Real Estate. PHONE 2150 OVER 901 MAIN STREET

All Gfa

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 BABY CAB For sale. H. C Lane. 203 N. 16th. REED BABT CAB in good condition. A. R. Smith. 1022 Boyer. Dining room N. C St. furniture for sale. 1717 DAVENPORT For sale, new, 18H N. 8th St. practically MARSHALL Furnace in good condition, for sale cheap. Call 11 IS S. 8th St. after S p. m. Phone 4001. 2 U. S. White heavy duck army tents and automobile trailer for sale. Address Box A 1150 care Palladium. S Ford colls for sale with case. In good condition. Single wireless receiver with head band. Murdock 2000 ohm condenser, etc. Address Box A 1150, care Palladium. POTATOES and FEED For sale. Phone 3494. Ivory Finish Reed Baby Cab for sale. 309 Randolph. One bed room suite. davenport, gas stove, other household articles for sale. Leaving citv. 412 So. 15th St. 2-horse steel harrow for sale, breaking plows, 3 good saddles. I. N. Lamb, 318 National road. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 2? DON'T store your used furniture. Sell It to Townsend, who pavs highest prices. 633 Main. Phone 1296. FURNITURE And stoves. Home Supply Store. 181 Ft. Wayne Ave. Ph. 1862 Set Pony Harness wanted. Gaar Farm 4310. Call 6-in. Clutch Pulley. 5-in. face, 1 7-16 bore wanted. Herbert Hlnshaw, Winchester, Ind. FURNITURE Wanted. We pay cash for household goods. Brammer & RUason. 520 Main. Phone 1469. HAT Wanted to buy. Phone 3494. Frank Roberts. Wanted to Exchange or Trade 22A Wanted to exchange erood stock and grAln farm of 320 acre8 near Dupont good Improvements, for good, well lo rated home In Richmond. Time, if de sired, on difference in actual values. Address Owner, care Palladium. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 23 KXCHANGE Tour piano for a Vlctroln or buy a used piano through me and ave the dealer'o profit. Walter r-,,irrv,,,m moo Main St Will store piano and give best of care for use of same. Box A 1151, Palladium. PIANO Tuning, prompt, efficient service. T. E. Roberts. Phone 4110. SCHUMANN PIANO For sale. Cheap if sold at once. Call 302 S. 15th St. 200 MEMBERS WANTED Richmond Record Exchange FOR SALE Columbia Grafonola in discontinued cabinet size, complete with record albums. An exceptional bargain at Weisbrod's Music Store. MACHINERY . TOOLS 2 RICHMOND BOILER WORKS. N. W. 1st & Richmond Ave. Boiler Repairing and Flue Welding. Phone 3097. Jacob Kern. SPECIAL AT THE STORES 25 Perfect Fitting made to measure corset. Elizabeth Caine, Nu Bone Corsetiere. Phone 4891. SHEET METAL SHOP Auto Sheet Metal Work and Tinning. J. C. SAURER, N. W. 1st & Richmond Ave. Phone 3097 FURNACES 25 B Install a HOLLAND WARM AIR FURNACE For first class heating service. H. L. HOUSEHOLDER, Local Representative, 319 Randolph St. Phone 3163. BUILDING MATERIALS 28 The MILLER-KEMPER Co. N. W. 2nd & Center Sts. Phones 3247-3267-3347. For all kinds of Building Material. RICHMOND LUMBER CO. r..iTiT.er. Mfllwork. Phones 3209 3301 LIVE STOCK AND VEHICLES 31 Choice Duroc gilts for sale. Phone 5145 A. PET STOCK & POULTRY 32 Belgian Hares and young for sale, reasonable. Need room. Box 42 East Haven Ave. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33 WESTCOTT CAR For sale. Good 6cylinder, good condition. Crystal Ice Co.. North A St. or 522 V& Main. PREMIER Car. 6-cylinder, 7-passenger. A-l condition. Price reasonable. Phone 3474. 1 ton truck and model 90 Overland roadster A-l condition, tor sale or trade. J. C. Jarrett, Lynn, Ind. Phone 201. CADILLAC Touring car, fully equipped 1912 model. Will trade for roadster or sell1 cheap. Call after 5:30 p. m. 636 S. 6th. cylinder, seven-passenger : Weatcott touring car, 191o model. Will sell or trade for house or good vacant lot. Phone 3834 or 3267. FOR SALE 5-passenger Overland car. Latest model. Must be sold. Benj. F. Harris. 1 new Ford chassis with demountable wheels, 4 new Goodyear tires. Call 114 S. 9th by 9 A. M. Wednesday. Used Cars For Sale Overland, $285; Ford, 1917, $400; Ford, 1917, $400; Ford, 1916, $375; Chevrolet, 4-90, $600: Excelsior Motorcycle with side car, $125. These cars are all in good shape and worth the money. BETHARD AUTO AGENCY 1117 Main St. HUDSON SIX Touring Car for sale. Bargain if sold at once. 2216 N. E. One Model D 35 Buick for sale. Fine tires, fine paint anl ready for service. Phone or address R. C. Trick, Eldorado, Ohio.

Iffied Ads

on day of publication. Phone AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33 For Sale or Trade Used Cars One 1915 Ford One 1918 Dodge One new Willys Six GEO. WORLEY'S GARAGE 15 S. 9th. Phone 2903 AUTOMOBILES WANTED for their parts. We tear 'em up and sell the parts. Highest prices paid for old cars regardless of condition. We have parts of all kinds. RICHMOND AUTO WRECKING CO.. First and Main. Phone 2166. AUTO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS 35 DON'T TINKER too much with your car There's a Safety First principal In having our expert repair service. BRIDENBAUGH & ORPUT Richmond Corn Mill, N. 12th St Automobile tools, wrenches, tool chest, meostyle No. 8 etc. Call after 6 p. m. 1215 S. C St. .VULCANIZING. If your tires are worn and fabric good, let us apply GATES jhh"IR.ES If they are too far gone for repairs, buy GATES i;9 TIRES GATES TIRE SERVICE STATION 1134 Main St. Phone 1595 HARRY H. TUBESING HARRY E. RHINEHART WELDING 35 THOS. TURNER & SON Boiler Repairs, Machine Work Auto Cylinder Reborlng Acetyline Welding PHONE 1226 Automobile, Livery and Garages 36 GARAGE--For rent 326 S. 12th. Phone 341. MOTORCYCLES & BICYCLES 37 Twin X with side car for sale. Phone 4644. Gentleman's Bicycle for sale. 27 N. 9th. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 BENNETT & PARKER All kinds of real estate for sale. A square deal to both buyer and seller. 210 & 211 Union Bank Bldg.. Phone 2707. FOR SALE New six room modern house, Washington Court Only one left. Call Phone 3834 or 3267. 6 acres little red clover hay for sale. 1 mile north on Union pike. John Hannon. New 5-roomed cottage, electric light, hard and soft water. A. W. Gregg, Colonial Bldg., Phone 1459." FOR REAL ESTATE and FARMS see A. M. ROBERTS. Liberty Ave, office 18 S. 8th. Phone 4171. FARMS FOR SALE 160 acres, price $100 per acre; 40 acres, price $115 per! acre; 321i acres, price $135 per acre;! 80 acres, price $75 per acre. These j arms are improved and are located i Tn Pulaski county, Indiana. Write or I call Harry Fisherbuck. 103 S. W. 2nd' St., Richmond, Indiana. Phone 4791. j SUBURBAN HOME Large" frame house, 3 acres, much fruit, apples, cherries, pears, plums, peaches, quinces, currants, gooseberries, blackberries, strawberries and grapes, plenty, good out buildings. Price $2,200. Immediate possession. i PORTERFIELD & HUDDLESON Phone 1401 1 FOR SALE 9-room house with hath. West side. Feltman's Cigar Store. I'hone 2039. 150 ACRES in fine location, one mile out. Modern 9-room dwelling, bank barn, good tenant house, numerous fine springs, one of the finest stock farms in the country. Price only $100.00 per acre. Terms easy. 55 ACRES in fine location, only 2V miles from Richmond, good land, -good buildings and a bargain at $175.00 per acre. 2 acres fertile land and good 7-room house in the suburbs of New Paris. Price only $1650.00. C. C. HAWLEY, New Paris, Ohio. REAL ESTATE WANTED 45 Wanted to buv for tho cash on the National road not over 3 miles out

iiuui o io i3 acres gooa iana. fricjii-j t:i v.r.f

must be right. Address P. O. Box 45 Richmond, Ind. PROPERTY WANTED Have buyer for modern property with garage on Kinsey or south and east of West 5th St. Have $3,000 cash. See LACEY & TILLSON 204-205 Colonial Res. Phone 30fi3. Off icePhone28S3 Well located lot in Richmond, wanted in exchange for five passenger automobile. Address M, care Palladium. "uta u' AffLH.AllU.N TO ISSUE BONDS State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss.: In the Matter of the Application of the Commissioners of Wayne County, Indiana to issue Bonds for the Construetion of the Main Street Bridge in Richmond. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of County, Indiana, has filed with the State Board of Tax Commissioners of Indiana, a petition to issue bonds of said Wayne County in the sum of

Hoiuiseholld Good.

At No. 700 West Main Street on Friday, June 1 3th, Commencing at 1 : 30 p. m. Consisting of the following articles: Dining Tables, 12 Dining Chairs, Morris Chair, Beds and Springs, Dressers, Center Stands, Square Piano, Music Cab-

jinet, several antiques, Wash Tubs, a lot of articles not mentioned. Come i H. C. Ramsey, Anct

Mtmst be in Before

2834 - 2872. Write or call in STOP POTATO WART

OR LOSE MILLIONS EACH YEAR

Growers Asked by Federal and State Authorities to Help Prevent Spread of Dangerous New Malady That Menaces Important Vegetable Crop.

-VV ;" ; JC?J f ' - ' I -It ski -7l& (

Potatoes In Different S The potato industry is seriously t menaced by a malady new to this i country the potato' wart disease. Un-j less it can be eradicated before it spreads to commercial plantings, specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture say it will costj potato growers millions annually. It j is easily recognized and when discov- j erea it should De promptly reported j to federal or state agricultural offi cials Like many other plant diseases and

insect pests, the potato wart disease ;tne whole potato and render it a was imported from Europe. It is with-, spongy, warty mass. It is characterout doubt the most serious potato dis- ize(j Dy the prominent wart-like outease yet discovered in the United j gr0wths on the tubers. States. Unless promptly suppressed The warts at first are whitish or it may prove disastrous to the entire j ijght hrown. Eventually they turn to

American potato industry, wmcu iu-

MONEY TO LOAN 46

Why SELL and SACRIFICE YOUR LIBERTY BONDS We will loan $45 on a $50 bond, or $90 on a $100 bond, at a small rate of interest. IF YOU MUST SELL, WE WILL BUY OUTRIGHT - WELFARE LOAN SOCIETY 9 N. Tenth St. Phone 2509 NEED MONEY? If 60, we will make you a loan on your personal property at the legal rate. THE STATE INVESTMENT & LOAN CO. Room 40. Colonial Bldg. Phone 2560. Richmond. Ind. $55,000.00, said bonds to be for the purpose of paying for the construction of the incompleted part of the Main Street Bridge in the City of Richmond, Indiana, which bonds it is proposed shall be issued under order of the j County Council of Wayne County, ""T"? " T V ?.J-"Vn,n to be held June 27th and 28th, 1919 A public hearing on said petition will be held at the office of the Indiana , Mate hsoard or commissioners in tne I State House at Indianapolis, Indiana, on the 25th day of June, 1919, at 10:30 I A. M. o'clock of said day. All tax - i payers and all persons interested are nuuiieu iu uc pit-arm at &am ui;aimB notified to be present at said hearing. Dated this 9th day of June, 1919. W. HOWARD BROOKS, Auditor of Wayne County, Indiana. June 10-17 State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss.: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as executrix of the last will and testament i of William Ellis, deceased, late of

WnvnptWnvnp Pnnntv InHinna Said exstato

is believed to be solvent. MARY P. ELLIS, Executrix. Kelley & Kelley, Attorneys. I June 3-10-17 off several Dishes and Kitchen Utensils, and and buy at your price. MRS. S. P. MIDDLETON

Sale

person. "Over 40,000 Readers."

DISEASE tages of the Wart Disease, volves nearly half a billion dollars annually What to Look For I Two bright spots reduce the menace of this disease: Except in its early Etages, it Is I easily recognized; and it spreads HoVever, it can not be detected untii the potatoes are dug, as it does not seriously affect the growth or vigor of the vines It usually appears in the eyes of the tubers. Spreading from this point of infection, it mav gradually envelop a darker shade. After decay starts they turn black. Young warts, when exposed to the light, turn green. The warty tumors vary from the size of a pea to a walnut; or they may even exceed the size of the potato on which they grow. In the latter case, the warty mass loses all resemblance to a potato. In some, hills some of the potatoes may appear perfectly healthy, but the eyes are likely to be infected. It is through the use of such apparently sound potatoes for seed that the disease is often spread to new localities. How This Disease May Be Spread. Under ordinary conditions the potato wart disease spreads slowly. It lives in the soil and on the tubers, so one or the other must usually be transported to introduce the disease into a new field or locality. The spores may be carried into clean soil by drainage from infected soil, on the feet of men or animals, by planting diseased potatoes, by planting sound tubers that have grown on infected soil, by the use of manure from animals to which diseased potatoes have been fed, and by garbage into which peelings from diseased potatoes iiave been thrown. Preventive Measures. No method of controlling the potato wart disease has yet been discovered, so every preventive measure must be used to keep it from spreading. The warts should be burned. Diseased tubers must not be fed to live stock without first being boiled. Infested soil should be planted to other crops I Potatoes should not be planted again in mlested soil tor at least eignt years. Federal and State agricultural authorities are working to prevent the spread of potato wart, but they will j need heartiest cooperation from every gr0wer and dealer of potatoes to save j the industry from this new menace, I Experiments are being conducted to j learn if possible, ways of controlling ; th maiariv. an(j information will be furnished as rapidly as discovered But potato wart disease is much easier to prevent than to control. Keep watch at digging time for potatoes with warty growths which are whitish or light brown when young, black and decayed when old. Report promptly all suspicious cases to jour county agent, to your State Agricultural Experiment Station, or to the United States Department of Agriculture. SURPLUS LEATHER SOLD PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. June 10. More than $2,000,000 worth of surplus leather purchased for war purposes was sold by the government here yes terday at public auction. The sale will continue until the entire stock valued at approximately $4,000,000 is disposed of. Representatives of leather firms from many sections are attending the sale. TIRES AND TUBES made sale and sound and the cost is only a fraction of the price of new ones. Make us prove It. WM. F. LEE No. 8 South 7th St. FOR SALE MODERN BRICK HOUSE Central, Good Street. SEE T. W. HADLEY 2nd Nat. Bank Bldg.

11 o'clock

Timothy Nicholson Will Be Charities Board Honor Guest Timothy Nicholson. Drominent lval Friend and charity worker, will be the nonor guest at a banquet given by the state board of charities to commemo rate the thirtieth year of its existence, In Indianapolis, on June 23. He is the only surviving member of the original board, resigning eleven years ago in his eightieth year. "You will be the honor guest and the chairman will call upon you to maKe a Drier talk on this occasion," reads a letter from James A. Collins of the board. Mr. Nicholson is in receipt of a tele gram from W. T. Cross, general secretary of the National Conference of Social Service, in session in Atlantic City, reading: "The National Conference of SoHaI Service sends cordial greetings, at this, its forty-sixth annual meeting:, to vou the president of it twenty-ninth gath ering, your personality and ideals are dear to the members of our body and your long service well remember-" ed." : . . Mr. Nicholson presided over the de liberations of this body at its meeting in 1902. Greensfork, Ind. Several from here attended the Horse Thief association social at Webster Friday evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpkins and family, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Chapman and son Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cloud. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Brooks and family. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. William Cheesman, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Davis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foland and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. John Linderman. Patrick Breen and children.. .. .Miss Olive Nicholson returned home after spending the week with her aunt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and sons at Sugar Grove. . . ..Shoppers in Richmond Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Cloud, Mr. and Mrs. Florence Bish and son Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irvin. Mrs. Mary Downing and daughter Helen, Matthew Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stanton and daughters, Jrace, Ruby and Jessie; Misses Lucile Gentry, Cuba and Martha Sowers, Dwight Kinsey, Irvin Starbuck, Gladys Williams and Mrs. Lucy Jewiss Miss Helen Harris entertained Saturday in honor of her eigthth birthday anniversary at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Davis. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Misses Lena and Elizabeth Underhill, Margaret and Lena Hamilton, Willeta Iline Davis, Helen Harris, Julian, Carl and Gordon Davis, Adelbert Underhill and William Ham ilton.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brehmreturned to Richmond after spending a few days with her father, Charles Black . .. .Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Watt and family of near Richmond spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpkins and family.. .... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Underhill and family attended the play given at Earlham college Saturday evening.. .Mrs. John Nicholson and family spent Sunday the guest of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Minor Strickler. near Sugar Grove.. ... .Miss Maria Underhill attended the Sunday school convention at Chester Thursday and Friday Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Nicholson and family spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and family. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nicholson and son Frederick Earl, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Crook Miss Edna Altic of Richmond, spent Sunday with Miss Margaret Breen.. . . .Paul Smith of Richmond, filled the pulpit at the Friends church, Sunday. He also will preach June 22 Mr. and Mrs. Julius Davis entertained at dinner Sunday the following guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris and family of Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Davis and family. If the shah of Persia were to be deprived of his income he would still be one of the richest men in the world. OWN YOUR" HOME IS WOMAN'S CRY Mrs. Haviland Lund. Mrs. Haviland H. Lund is secretary and founder of a leatrue called "Forward-to-the-Farm." She came to create the league in a rather odd manner. After being compelled to take a rest from her social settlement work in Chicago, where she saw nothing but overcrowded slums, she decided to take up a homestead in Arizona and work the land herself. This gave her the idea of getting the people in the overcrowded cities to go ut and cultivate the great vast tracts of deserted land. She has spent ten years now trying to do that very thing, claiming that"home ownership is the foundation of stable government.' 1

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