Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 213, 19 June 1919 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1919.

THE PALLADIUM CLA83IF1ED ADVERTI8INQ ftandardlsed and Indexed for QulcH Refarenc, according to The BmII I. Smith System. (Copyright) CLASSIFIED RATES lo trr word On Tlm

z pr word Two Timed lo pr word.... v. Seven Time lOo per word.... jOne Mont CONTRACT RATES obtained from Th Palladium bustn office." CL08ING HOURS All Want-Ada Taut bo In before 11 a. m. of day of publW cation. OUT-OP'-TOWN ADS moat bo aeeom panted by caah In full payment, ao cording" to above rate. THE PALLADIUM reeerre the rliht to daaatry all ada according" to it own- ralea and rerulattona. WANT-ADS KlvtnK a letter or unra-i ber," earo tbla office, can not bo anJ awerod in person. A letter should bo addressed to tho "letter or number, T ear thla office. The advertiser wll call for his answers and later call oai you proTldlna; your reply to this adW ertlsement pleases him. TELEPHONE your Want-Ada when ft, la mor convenient to do so. Bill will be aent to you. and aa thia la an ao4 oommodation service. The Palladiuaa erpects payment promptly upon r; eelpt of iUL Phone 2834 AMBULANCE & UNDERTAKERS 1A Jordan. McManu Hunt & Walteriuan FUNERAli DIRECTORS J014 Main St. Tel. S17K KT UTE ft SMITH Funeral DlrectOTa 14 N. th St Phono 1284. Phone 2623 WALTER J. DO AN 1106 Main St. HARRY C. DO AN FUNERAL. DIRECTORS MOU MENTAL 1B .Naturally you desire the most 'beautiful and refined of designs and work that la lasting:, besides only first quality atone so place your order with us. - PERRY T. WILLIAMS : SS N. 8th. Phone 1457 JOHN P. EMSLTE Monuments '15 South Tenth Street Phone 402 SPECIAL NOTICE For a good sanitary dug well see P. A. Wright. Campbellstown. Ohio. LOST AND FOUND CHILD'S GLASSES with tortois rims, lost. Return 400 S. 9th. Phone 2690. Reward. MASONIC PIN Lost. Return No. 1 Hose Co. $5.00 bill lost by party unable to work. Return to Palladium and reward. EXPRESS BOOK Lost between Penn. Express office, post office or International Harvester Building. Return to Adams Express Co. $5.00 Bill lost between Pearl St. Walk Over Boot Shop. Reaurn Albert Horr, 318 Pearl, or Walk Over Shop. Phono 8227. Reward. HELP WANTED- MALE 5 TRUCK DRIVER Wanted. Married . man preferred. Must live on farm. ' Apply office Clendenin Fertilizer Co., I 257 Ft. Wayne Ave. Auto Repair Men wanted. Steve Worley Garage, 620 Pearl. i BOYS Wanted. Apply 400 S. 9th. PORTER Wanted. Union Sta- ; tion Restaurant. "CABINET MAKERS and Machine hands wanted. Experienced men. steady work and good wages. Louck & Hill Co. MAN Wanted to grind castings. Empire Brass Foundry, Cor. N. 11th and Elm Sts. Experienced wood working ma chine men and nnisners want ed. K. D. Cabinet Co, LABORERS Wanted. Hackman-Kleh-foth Co.. Phone zoi5-zuit. MEN Wanted. Richmond Baking Co. PAINTER Wanted to figure on painting large house Immediately. Phone 3268. " MEN WANTED ' JENKINS VULCAN SPRING COMPANY 6th and Washington Ave. MEN Wanted for general work. Richmond Casket Co. S. 9th and A Sts. MEN Wanted. 304 Main. Phone 2047. WANTED 1 0 experienced woodworking machine men. 1 0 machinest helpers. Highest wages paid - Apply at WAYNE WORKS TWO MEN Wanted. Bullerdick . Coal Yards. jIEN Wanted. Experience unnecessary. Good wages. Permanent employment night or day. Superintendent, Jenkins Vulvan Spring Co. 1 MEN i WANTED y Apply at once t ELLIOTT & REED rpENCB FACTORY CABINET MAKERS Wanted. Louck and Hill Co. .. WANTED Dry goods man, must be experienced in Domestics, Dress Goods and Silks. Good salary, steady, position. Apply BOSTON STORE, Springfield, Ohio

Richmond 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. 3 carpenters, Bteady year around.

Few woodworking machine men. Few body builders. Few core makers. 10 moulders, 6 moulder's apprentices. 20 carpenters for large building. Concrete men, platform truckmen, pick and shovel men, all I can get. 50 laborers. 4 cabinet makers. 2 experienced metal polishers. Few experienced auto block fitters. 2 Implement Assemblers 1 first-class stenographer for wholesale house. 1 machine saw man. 4- wood polishers. 4 assemblers. 3 grinders. ; 1 cur washer. 1 1 all around handy man Carpenter preferred; $85.00 per mo.; steaay. 1 all around painter; steady for 6 mo. 2 machine assemblers. 1 blacksmith for factory work. 3 or 4 men for machine shops. 10 strong young men for car repairing. 48c to beginners. 1 first class varnish rubber. 3 auto painters. 3 clean cut educated men for insurance, excellent proposition. 2 machinists. " 15 young men, wages 30c hr. to start Factory work. ' Call for Mr. Rayle. Service Secretary, at Y. M. C. A. HELP WANTED FEMALE 6 Two laundry girls and a pantry girl wanted. Westcott tiotei. HOUSEKEEPER Wanted. Call after 6 p. m., 2108 N. E. GIRL Wanted. Experienced. 426 S. 18 GIRLS Wanted. Richmond Baking Co. Reliable woman wanted to do family washing. 400 8. lztn. rnone Reliable general housework girl. Mrs. Benj. Johnson. 201 N. 11th St. WOMAN Wanted for housework. RR. B., Box 286. " Agents and Salesmen Wanted 7 SALESMEN Wanted with car to call on auto owners in your coumy, uuw orders for European Puncture-proof Tires The kind that helped win the n. ro,. csiinr vsr Rnlps: exclusive ! contract: repeat orders quickly esI . ... . a. a MH m A T? ton. taDlisnes permanent un-umt. Tire Corp., 20. E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago. SITUATIONS WANTED 8 WASHINGS Wanted.' Richmond Home Lnunary. .516 Main St. Phone 2788. Responsible position as stenographer or general office work wanted. Call 2931. Wanted to repair clocks, mend shoes. Wilbur Stock Food, 101 Williams. ROOMS FOR RENT 14TH ST., NORTH 221 2 furnished light housekeeping rooms. 13TH ST.. NORTH 307 Three furnished light housekeeping rooms with bath for rent. 5TH ST.. SOUTH 222 3 rooms upstairs for rent. unfurnished 8TH ST., NORTH 111 Light housekeeping rooms, no children. 9TH ST., NORTH 214 Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, with bath. COR. 5TH & S. A ST. 2 rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Gas and light furnished. Phone 1247. HEA1 ING AND PLUMBING 14 Bathe Now! MEERHOFF can furnish the best Baths and Hot Water Heat ers In the market. Phone 1236 9 S. 9th. PAINTING & DECORATING 15 Your favorite flower, roses and designs are especially popular this year for sitting room, dining room and hall Wall Paper. Dickinson's Wall Paper Store. 504 Main St. Phone 2201. MERCHANTS' DELIVERY 15A MERCHANTS DELIVERY Phone 1244. Quigley's Drug Store. Prompt Service. MOVING & STORAGE 16 HAULING If you want good service call Dixon. Machinery, Grain Stock Anything Anywhere at Any Time GARFIELD DIXON, Housemover Phone 2365 Why not see JOHN A. WILLIAMS for local and long distance moving? PHONE 5112 I Haul anything anywhere any tlm Prices Reasonable see: McKEE &TURNER For Moving and Stock Hauling 334 Richmond Ave. Phone 3325 STORAGE for Household Goods. Ed A. Feltman Storage House. Phone 2039. 609 Main St. AUTO MOVING VAN Largest and best equipped In the city for local and long distance moving. Furniture crated, a'cred or shipped. FORREST MONGER 00 S. 7th St Phone !08 FURNITURE REPAIRING 17 FURNITURE neatly repaired and rofinlshed. We repair almost everything Work called for and delivered. Cook's Repair Shop. 122 West Mala. Phone 3252. MISCELLANEOUS REPAIRING 17B LAWN MOWERS cleaned, sharpened, called for and delivered, 50c. Screens repaired, bicycles, tires and supplies. WESLEY BROWN & SON, Falrvlew, Phone 3086. JVC. DARNELL CO. Get your mowers sharpened, screens made and repalrsd. We repair everything'. Work called for and delivered. New and second hand Bicycles, reasonable prlcp. 1020 Main. Phone 1936! CLEANING and DYEING 17 Let your clothes help you in your business. Good clothes means good business. WILSON "The Cleaner" 1013 Main. ' f Phone 1766 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 Automobile tools, wrenches, tool chest, meostyle No. 8 etc. Call after 6 p. m. 1215 S. C St. 21 Joists. 18 feet long, one bone cutter, bicycle, work bench, 3 H. P. electric motor, rip and cutoff saw, and wood turning lathe. 320 South 8th. INVALID CHAIR For sale. Reed baby cab, sideboard, chairs. J. II. Schell. . Phone 3474. Kindling wood for sale Davis Motor Car. Library Table, parlor stand, 6 rockers and chairs, kitchen cabinet, folding cot, lawn mower, porch swing. Force cot. Call 445 S. 7th. Phone 2057. Household goods for - sale . at 101H Richmond Ave. 4

MISCELLANEOUS FOR 8 ALE 21

BABT SULKY Good as new? washing: machine and wringer for sale. Call 123 w. 7th. BABT CAB For sale. Phone 1489. FOR SALE Several good used anvils, Parker vises and emery stands. Richmond Auto Wrecking fVvmnariv Second and Main Sts. Phone 2165 ; GAS RANGE For sale. Good condition. 208 Pearl St. FOR SALE Electric Sweeper, 3 Bissel sweepers, one 9x13 velvet rug. small trunk, book case, old arm chair, porch chair, child's high chair and child's wapper; stands, two brass kettles, 36 tomato racks, 1 gasoline engine. 2 H. P.; small Ice chest, 1 gas oven, 2 clothes racks. Ironing board, sewing machine. 88 note player rolls. Call 314 W. Main. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22 DON'T store your used furniture. Sell it to Townsend, who pays highest prices. 633 Main. Phone 1296. FURNITURE And stoves. Home Supply Store. 181 Ft. Wayne Ave. Ph. 1862 WANTED WANTED Highest Market Price paid for good big Spring Chickens, that will weigh 2 lbs. or over. GEO. C. SCHWEGM AN" S MEAT MARKET Phone 2204 No. 309 South 4th St. FURNITURE and Stoves wanted to buy and anything else In that line. Phone 3474 ?'97. John H. Schell. KURMTUKE Wanted. Wo pay cash for household goods. Brammer & Kllawon. 620 Main. Phone 1 4 69. Reed Go Cart wanted. Preferred with top. 120 S. 12th. Wanted to trade. 2 good lots on Boston Pike (80x150) for a Ford. Same must be In good condition. John N. Koll. Tel. 1620. Fire, Windstorm and Automobile Insurance. 101 North 9th St. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 23 EXCHANGE: Your piano for a Vlctrola or buy a used piano through m and tave the dealer!! profit. Walter u Tr)b,,Tn loftO Main St. PIANO Tuning, prompt, efficient aervlre. T). E. Roberta. Phone 4110. SCHUMANN PIANO For sale. Cheap If sold at once. Call 302 S. 15th St. PIANO For sale. 101 Richmond Ave. PHONOGRAPH For sale. In good condition. Plays all records. Call 408 S. 10th St. ORGAN For sale. 1028 Sheridan St. 200 MEMBERS WANTED Richmond Record Exchange MACHINERY & TOOLS 24 KIOHMOND BOILER WORKS. N. W. 1st & Richmond Ave. Boiler Repairing and Flue Welding. Phone 3097. Jacob Kern. SPECIAL AT THE STORES 25 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. FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 27 STRAWBERRIES for Sale All you want at Almond Osborn's Farm, 3 miles N. W. Centerville; $4.00 per crate at the patch. BUILDING MATERIALS 26 The MILLER-KEMPER Co. S. W. 2nd & Center Sts. Phones 3247-3267-3347. For all kinds of Building Material. RICHMOND LUMBER CO. Lumber. Millwork. Phones 82093307 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33 FOR SAB OR TRADE I have a sixcylinder, seven-passenger "Westcott touring car, 1915 model. Will sell or trade for house or good vacant lot. Phone 3834 or 3267. Overland, model 90 Country Club, wire wheels, new tires, starter, lights, good running. $625 quick sale. Mr. Davis, Murray Theatre. FOR SALE Ton International Truck With or without body. PHONE 3117 ANCHOR FUEL COMPANY 700 Sheridan Street 915 Ford, Excelsior Motorcycle for sale. Phone 4644. PREMIER, 6-cylinder, 7-passenger for sale or what have you to trade? Phone 3474. J. H. Schell. WESTCOTT Touring Car for sale or trade. Phone 4872. AUTOMOBILES WANTED 34 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 2165. 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 VULCANIZING! Let us demonstrate our ability on that next job. Best methods backed with expert men who understand how to vulcanize. WM. F. LEE, No. 8 So. 7th St. Try our Want Ad Page.

AUTO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS 35

.VULCANIZING. If your tires are worn and fabrio good, let us apply GATES SATIRES If they are too far gone for repair, buy GATES TIRES GATES TIRE SERVICE STATION 1134 Main St. Phone 1595 HARRY H. TUBESING HARRY E. RHINEHART WELDING 3& THOS. TURNER & SON ' ." Boiler Repairs. Machine Work Auto Cylinder Reborlnc Acetyllne Welding PHONE 1226 AUTO LIVERY & GARAGES 36 v ... . TAXI 15c each for two or more In city. JOV-ridinS ttnrl Calacm.n 1 EA - V. ' -J uu.tf.i.it, ,i.uu yjrzi III. JLOnsr driVM tfin no ,Oa ah n - 25c each. Return to town, 5c. Stand at ""i ana Alain az. J. U. HOVERTER. HOUSES APTS. TO RENT 38 6TH ST., SOUTH 734--room house. inqulre Pohlmeyer. 11TH ST.. SOUTH 46 4-room flat furnisneq ror light housekeeping. MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT 40 100 ACRE FARM For cash rent Ad dress OWNER, care Palladium. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 4i HOUSE For sale. Inquire 205 N. 13th. BENNETT & PARKER All kinds of rem esiaie ror sale. A square deal to both buyer and seller. 210 & 211 Union Bank Bldsr.. Phone 2707. FOR SALE New six room modern house, Washington Court. Only one left Call Phone 3834 or 3267. New 5-roomed cottage, electric light, hard and soft water. A. W. Gregg, voioniai ttiag.. .Phone 1459. JfOK REAL ESTATK and FARMS see A. M. ROBERTS. Liberty Ave, office 18 a 8th. Phono 4171. 6-room house on South 6th St for sale. Almost new. Inquire 607 S. D. Modern house and garage for sale. S. 12th St Phone 4789. 8-room house for sale. Modern, newly painted and papered. 214 N. l'9th St. Can see owner there any day this week. 160 ACRES Fair house and barn, fenced and tiled. Possession at once including owner's share of crop at $80.00. 100 ACRES Small grain. 240 ACRES Large barn, fair house, tiled and fenced . $100 00 nor A 40 ACRES 5-room house, fair harn renced, all tillable, $2600, easy terms, j These, farms are located in Stark Countv. Ind. FOR SALE Some nice modern resi dence property in West Richmond. Some good farm in Wayne Co., Henry Randolph and Jay Counties. HARRIS & KORTEWEG S. W. Corner 6th and Main 6-room house for sale. Frame, partly modern. Phone 4153. Five-room house and corner lot for sale. Price reasonable, little cash and balance like rent. Immediate possession. See Geo. B. Moore, 102 S. 2nd. Phone 1149. Good double brick for sale, central on corner, big lot. good repair, $3,300. Arthur Brooks. COTTAGE, 6 room. new. for sale. Cash or payments. Write Box D 4034 care Palladium. FARMS FOR SALE 98 ACRES Level land on good road, extensive buildings, including good tena.nt house, silo and stock scales. Price only $150 per acre. ' This farm highly improved and is a real bargain. 131 ACRES Near New Paris, about 80 acres tillable, balance good pasture land with plenty stock water, 6-room house, bank barn and a fine lot of post timber. A splendid stock farm. Price only $65 per acre. Easy terms. Vi ACRE of fine land, nearly new 5room house and a new barn. In suburbs of Richmond. Price $2200. $S00 down, balance like rent. C. C. HAWLEY New Paris, Ohio. REAL ESTATE WANTED 4o Why SELL and SACRIFICE 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 Try our Want Ad Page.

THE BIGGEST BARGAINS IN THIS TOWN ptaM GREATEST OPPORTUNITIES idct I of Every Kind I Are Listed In Our 1 Classified Ads I i I TF YOU don't read the Classified Ads in the PalI ladium you've missed going to market on market day. If you're a housewife you can't afford to miss reading the Classified. If you want a good cook, . a good laundress, a good housegirl, you can find her 1 by studying the Classified Ads. You can tell by the way they word their ads. That's the difference be ll tween the Palladium Classified Ads and the regular g old-style, cut-and-dried kind. Our Classified Ads are snappy, clean cut, characteristic and up to the minI ute. They tell heir stories in a plain, understandI able way. We're making our Classified Columns the I greatest "get together" medium in this city. Class!tried advertisers are using the Palladium for this reason, and because this Is the only paper that is recognized as the most active Classified paper. If you don't read the "Classified" you don't read the Ads. 1 . The Palladium

I IS THE PAPER THAT MAKES LITTLE ADS PAY BIG I

Phone 2834-2872. Your

ENGLAND REWARDS U. S. BUSINESS MAN

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Lieut. CoL Henry M. Byllesby. Lieut. Col. Henry M. Byllesby, president of a big New York company bearing his name, has been ad.vised that the British Distinguished Service Order has been conferred upon him by the British government. He served as purchasing agent for Great Britain and Scandinavian countries, with headquarters in London, during the war. and it is for this work he is rewarded. MONEY TO LOAN 46 NEED MONEY ? IT 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. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL. ESTATE By administrator with the will annexed. The undersigned, administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Sarah Y. Burgess, late of Wayne County, Indiana, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Wayne Circuit Court, he will at the hour of 2 p. m. on the 24th day of July, 1919, on the premises where said real estate is situated, about a mile and a half west of Whitewater, Ind , on the Fountain City road offer for sale and sell at public sale all the interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate in Wayne County, Indiana, to-wit: The North half of the WTest half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Twentytwo (22), Township Fifteen (15), Range one (1) west, containing Fortyone and 50-100 (41.50) acres, more or less. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said Court for not less than two-thirds of the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon the -following terms and conditions: At least one-third of -the purchase money cash in hand, the balance in two equal installments pay able in not to exceed nine and eighteen months, evidenced by notes of the purchaser bearing six percent interest from date, waiving relief, providing for attorney fees, and secured by a mortgage on the real estate sold. Said real estate will be sold subject to taxes for the year, 1919, payable in the year, 1920. Privilege is reserved by the seller of gathering all growing crops on said real estate, planted in the year, 1919. CHARLES W. JORDAN, Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Sarah Y. Burgess, deceased. Robbins, Reller & Robbins, attorneys. Thomas F. Connlff, Auctioneer, june 19-26,july 3-10. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court at Administrator of the estate of Anna M. King, deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is probably solvent. J. FRED KING. Administrator. Benj. F. Harris, Attorney. June 12-19-26 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: Estate of Louise Morel, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, Administrators of the estate of Louise Morel, Deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ADOLPH MOREL and LOUISE M'OREL, Administrators. Frank T. Strayer, Attorney. June 12-19-2B ad goes to over 48,000 people

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Roosters Source Poultry

Spoiled Eggs Aggregate Millions of tejg

Dollars I early By P. G, HOLDEN

COSTERS allowed to run with

loss every year to the farmers and poultry raisers. The annual loss resulting from the production of fertile eggs Is placed at $15,000,000. The reason for thisls that fertile eggs spoil or become unfit for

market much more quickly in hot weather than infertile eggs do. Recently U. S. Government experts conducted an experiment In Kansas to ascertain the comparative loss of fertile and Infertile eggs. Ten thousand eggs were collected from different farms. Half were fertile tnd half Infertile, but all were absolutely fresh. The eggs were kept on the farm

PRODUCE INFERTILE EGGS FERTILE EGGS CAUSE GREAT LOSS 10J3O0 tOCl-US. CXR-HAK.

FERTILE B".i. JMiin...rrvi 9 INFERTILE B3BBBI ' LOSS ON wet TO MNMCT FERTILE P-BBBB, 14

INFERTILE TOTU. IAS

FERTILE P li-i--m.iui.ii .u.um 43 INFERTILE gS

only 0 per cent of the infertile eggs were spoiled. This made a total of 43 per ceu of the fertile eggs spoiled as compared with 25 per cent of the Infertile ones. In other words, there were 150 dozen more of the fertile eggs lost than of the infertile. Figure this loss yourself at. prevailing prices. The way to prevent this loss is to get rid of the rooster as Boon as the breeding season is over. Hens lay just as well, or better, when there la no male bird in the flock. ' In Missouri June 1 is set aside each year as "Swat the Rooster" day. In Indiana more than 1,000,000 roosters were marketed during one week last year. This year local dealers In that state are offering to pay a premium of 3 cents a poand for all roosters sent to market during "Swat the Rooster" week. Get rid of the rooster. Produce on Infertile eggs. Save mQllona of dollars of loss every year

Greensfork, Ind. Mrs. Myrtle Starnon and Mrs. Mary Nicholson gave a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Myrtle McFarland, formerly Miss Myrtle Men-, denhall, of Greensfork, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Nicholson in Sugar Grove, Saturday evening. The lawn was decorated with Japanese lanterns and American flags. One hundred guests were present and many useful gifts were received. Refreshments were served late in the evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. T. McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mikesell of Carlos City; Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Vardiman of Losantville ; Lester Vardiman and family of Lynn; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beeson of Jackbonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Merrltt Gilmer of Walnut Level; Mr. and Mrs. Lou Cain, Mr. and Mr3. i U. G. Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb of Economy; Mr. and Mrs. Abner Durkin of Jacksonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers, Ralph Bowman and family, Mrs. William McFarland of 'Olive Hill, Mrs. Myrtle Bailey Starnor of Los Angeles, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Retts, Marion Myers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howard and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robin Hobbs and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Nicholson, Misses Marie and Juanita Mikesell of Carlos City; Mary Bane, Mar-; cella and Gertrude Cain, Dora Pierce of Economy, Doris and Boneta Mikesell of Carlos City, Eva Campbell of Marion, Virginia and Georgiana GilI mer of Walnut Level, Miss Manning and Miss Coggeshell of Williamsburg, OUie Bane, Lucile Swain, Ruby Gilmer, Mary Myers, Verbena Howard, and Keith Coggshell of Williamsburg, Simpson and Robert Pierce of Economy, Albert Gilmer, Edward McFarland, Harold and Stewart Bane, Walter Cain, Horace, Donald, Ralph Wilson, Faval Howard, Robert Myers and Clayton Williams ....... .Mrs. Merritt Gilmer and daughter of Walnut Level, and Mrs. Mary Hill spent Tuesday the guests of Mrs. Patrick Breen..... Frank Simpkins and children made a business trip to Richmond Tuesday. . Mrs. Patrick Breen was called to Penvillo Wednesday by the serious illness of Mrs. Sharp. Ohio News Flashes v : ; ; : i COLUMBUS Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, president of the Ohio Women's suffrage association, may be a candidate for congress at the 1920 election. DELAWARE Sixty-six automobiles, belonging to persons from all parts of Ohio, who are attending the commencement exercises at Ohio Wesleyan college, were destroyed by fire in Neville Brothers garage. The total loss is estimated at $125,000. XENIA Dr. George D. Black, for the last three years acaing president of Antioch college at ellow Springs, handed his resignation to the college , trustees. i j BELLEFONTAINE C. C. Acton, state game warden, caused John Schoof. a hotel owner here to pay a $500 fine for illegal fishing. Acton had been sent to get evidence and the arrest followed someone's whispering into Acton's door that forbidden fish j were being served in the dining room. CLEVELAND Three aliens, alleged to be Bolshevists, were sent to Ellis Island for deportation. They were arrested following the recent bomb explosion at the home of Mayor Davis. BELLEFONTAINE Henry Brown, 108, died here while visiting his daughter, Mrs. Mary Lima. Brown was born near Chilllcothe in 1811. COLUMBUS Ralph H. Atwood, 81, and Miss Tacy E. Ball, 61, teachers In ! the state school for the deaf, were married here yesterday. Both the bride and groom are totally deaf and dumb. MIDDLETOWN Finding a pile of clothes and a fishing line near the State dam has led officials to believe that Sam Atchley, missing since Tuesday morning, is drowned. His wife identified the clothing as that of her husband. Atchley has two small children.

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of Bis Loss in Yard the hens are a sotxree of an enormous under ordinary conditions. Some were stored in parlors, some In kitchens, some in cellars and some in pantries. Some eggs were put in nests, some under laying hens, some under setting hens. In every instance an equal number of fertile and Infertile eggs were subjected to the same conditions. A week later the eggs were collected and sold to a local grocery store, where they were candled. They were then shipped to St. Louis and again candled. While on the farm 29 per cent of the fertile eggs were spoiled for food, as compared with only 16 per cent of the infertile eggs. On the way to market 14 per cent of the fertile and THEY WILL GUARD SHORES OF U. S. Admiral Henry B. Wilson, above, and Admiral Hugh Rodman. The new division of the U. S. naval forces calls for two fleets of equal strength, one to be known as the Pacific fleet and the other as the Atlantic fleet. Orders making the new plan efFective also stated that Admiral Henry B. Wilson will command the Atlantic fleet and Admiral Hugh Rodman the Pacific. Each fleet will have four divisions of dreadnaughts and battleships, two divisions of cruisers, eighteen divisions of destroyers, three divisions of submarines and two of mine layers. HAMILTON Leo Lagedrost and his wife, Josephine Lagedrost, pleaded guilty to a charge of robbing two Italians near the canal last FebruaryMrs. Lagedrost was sentenced to an indefinite term in the state women's prison and her husband is being held for the reformatory at Mansfield, O. Fountain City, Ind. FOUNTAIN CITY Mrs. Mary Barrett and daughters, Helden and Katherine of Ohio are visiting Oliver Clark here. . . .Roswell Huff, son of Dr. Huff received his discharge from service and returned home last week.. Miss Myrtle Wooters entertained members of the Live Wire class of Friends church at her home Monday evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hiatt. Mrs. Addle Hiatt. Inez Swain, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Adama and daughter, Aline, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Swain, Mrs. Edgar Clements and daughter, Luella, Mary Macy, Gertrude Adams, Esther Williams, Alice Fahlen, Lois Reynolds, Golden GIfford, Olive Hunt, Robert Thomas, Roswell Huff. Light refreshments were served Miss Gertrude Adams of Richmond, who has been visiting her brother, Edgar Adams, east of Fountain City and James Clark. Widows and mothers of fallen Canadian soldiers are to be given a "Silver Cross of Sacrifice" by the government.

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