Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 205, 7 July 1920 — Page 9

TAX BOARD RELEASES COUNTY CORPORATION YEARLY ASSESSMENTS

Unofficial announcement of corporation assessments by the County Board of Reviews shows that the Starr Piano company, with an assessed valuation of $950,000, leads the list of, Richmond corporations in assessed value. The official figures will be released within the next few days. The- present figures will be thoroughly checked und forwarded to the state tax board. The list of corporations and their assessments is as follows: boston Lumber Co., $15,860; Farmers Grain Co., Pershing, $18,300; American Casket Co., Cambridge City, $25,000; Bertsch Co., Cambridge City. $16.",-)60; Cambridge City Lumber Co., $33,000; Kirkpatrick Gravel CoCambridge City, $5,000; Standard Manufacturing Co. Cambridge City, $50,000; Rauch Cigar Co., $2,100; Dunbar Bros., Centerville, $15,870; Farmers' Co-operative Co., Centerville, $23,500; Greensfork Lumber Co., $20,890; Farmers Co-operative Co.. Greensfork, $18,000; Teetor-Hartley Motor Corporation, Jefferson township, $529,470; Indiana Piston Ring Co., Jefferson township, $140,990; Hageretown Lumber Co.. $15,760 Anderson and Son Grain Co., Milton, $16,000; Doddridge-Beck Co., Milton, $87,750 J. M. Doddridge and Son, Milton, $3,040; Wayne Grain and Threshing Co., Fountain City, $4,200; Arlington Hotel Co.. $10,000; Ackerman Co., $32,600; Auburn Ignition Co., $45,000; Adam Bartel Co., $U04,370; Beebe Glove Co., $43,200; Ballirtger Co., $10,000; Business Men Remedial Loan, $231,900; Bender Ice Cream Co.. $41,230; Camfield Raggle Block, $1,800 Champion Roller Milling Co., $43,000; J. M. Coe Printing Co., 513.5S0; Clendenin and Co., $7,920 np.inin arui Co .. Wayne township, 112,710; Court Realty Co., $5,240; Citlziii Mutual Fire Insurance Co., $34,JTO; Credit Apparel Co., $42,000; Chenveth Aviation Co.. $2,500; Geo. XV. Davis Motor Car Co., $300,000; Dickinson Wall Paper Co., $3,320; Dafler.Mo.sler Co., $0,000; Diamond Clamp and Flask Co.. $36,570; Dennis Implement Co., $15,000; D. and M. Auto Parts Co.. $19,470; Entre Nous Club, $750; Ellitot and Reid Co., $74,000; Empire Brass Foundry Co., $10,000; F. and N. Lawn Mower Co., $140,000; Fry Bros. Manufacturing Co., $24 600; Fosler Drug Co., $5, ISO; Gonnett Corporation, $19,880 Oennett Theater Co., $12,550; John G. Grubbs Co., $12,100; Glen Miller Sanitarium Co., $26,880; llackman-Klfhloth Co., $43,910; II. C. Ilasemeier Co., $32,420; Jos. II. Hill Co., $75,000; E. G. Hill, $77,790; Hoosier Mercantile Co.. $G5,000; J. M. Hutton company. $135,000; W. II. Hood company, $234,330; Henley Skate i-ompany, $9,000; Hooker Feed and Feeder company, $13,540; Industrial Realty Co.. $2,540; Indianapolis Glove Co., $274,760; Independent Ice and Fuel company, $15,000; Item Newspaper company. $23,000; Jones Hardware Co., $260,000; Jenkins Vulcan Spring Co., $236, 0S0; Johnson Auto Sheet Metal Co., $119,840; George H. Knollenberg Co., $128,210; C. & W. Kramer Co.. $96,400; Klehfoth-Niewoehner, $16,000; K. D. Cabinet Co., $50,000; Louck & Hill Co., $25,000; Lands-Dilks Co., $2i,000; Lorraine Car Co., $75,000; Mather Bros. Co., $55,000; MillerKemper Co., $S4,S70; Miller Bros. Hardware Co., $466,920; McConaha Co., $46,260; Motor Hearse Co., $52 270; Manufacturers' Realtv Co., $1,100; Marshall's Railroad Store, $14,500; National Automate Tool Co., $500,000; Nicholson Bros Co., $25,220; Nicholson Printing and Manufacturing Co.. S48.5G0; Lee B. Nunbaum Co., $45,000; Nusbauni Realty Co.. $67,340; Palladium Printing Co., $00,000; Pilot Motor Car Co., $160,000; Peoples Theatre Co., $4,000; People's Coal and Produce Co., $220; Richmond Furniture Co., $15,850;; Richmond Country Club, $12,510; Richmond Casket Co., $190,000; Richmond Water Softener Co., $6,940; Richmond Safety Gate Co., $60,000; Richmond Baking Co.. $109,160; Reed Furniture Co.. $81,670; Richmond Malleable Castings Co., $43,9SO; Richmond Athletic Association, $35,560; Richmond Greenhouse Co., $41,RS0; Richmond Home Laundry Co.. $14.520; Romey Furniture Co., S54.6S0; Komey Realty Co., $61,720; Reliance Foundry, $37,720; Richmond Lumber Co.. $73,600; Rappa Cut Price Co., $28,050; Richmond Model Clothing Co., $22.S00; Richmond Typewriter Co., $2,000; Richmond. Exhibition Co., $3,000; Richmond Gravel Co., $14,040; Richmond Electric Co., $14,000; Richmond Chair Co., $10,000; Richmond Co-operative Co., $2,630; Richmond Piston Ring Co., $58,000; Swayne-Rob-Inson Co.. $249,000; Seldel Buggy Co. $27,2SO; State Investment and Loan Co.. $11,190: Starr Piano Co, $950.000; Stein Shoe Co., $12. ISO; Stanley Plumbing and Electric Co., $19,400; Stafford Motor Car Co.. $11,400; Tiger Coal Co., $9,390; United Refrigerator Co.. $153,630; Vagen Helmet Co., $2,800; Wayne County Abstract Co, $1,200; Wayne Works. $251,660; Wayne Ice Co., $28,700; Webb-Coleman Co., $44,590; Williams Furniture Co., $11,510; Wilmore Building Co., $66,S60; Welfare Loan Society, $79.840; Western Oil Refining Co.. $720. MEMORIAL CERTIFICATES TO BE GIVEN TO GOLD STARS Information received by Sergeant McWhirter, of the local army office, indicates that memorial certificates bearing the fao simile of the signature of the president will be issued to the next of kin of officers, enlisted men, field clerks and other members of the authorized military establishment who died in service during the World war. Wound certificates bearing the fac simile of the signature of the president will be issued to persons who were wounded in the service of the United States during the war. EAGLES WILL INITIATE LAST OF CANDIDATES The local aerie of Eagles will attempt to conclude initiation of the candidates for membership under the last dispensation with an initiation to be held Wednesday night. A call has been sent out to the 27 candidates who have not yet taken the work. If they do not appear Wednesday night their money will be refunded. The aerie has discontinued its dances, with the exception of the public baseball dances, which are given Saturday night for the benefit of the players. The dance last Saturday night was postponed on account of the carnival, but will be held next Saturday night, July 10.

Time For Second Crop?

E. E. RICE. GARDEN SUPERVISOR. To get the most out of the home garden a number of crops, such as snap beans, beets, lettuce, radishes and peas, should be planted at intervals to insure a continuous supply. In the case of snap beans as many as five plantings may be made in some sections of the country. The late-planted crops generally give the best vegetables for winter storage. Beans, peas, carrots and beets for canning purposes should be grown either very early in the season or quite late in order to get the finest quality of canned goods. A late planted crop of snap beans often yields an abundant supply of very tender pods which are ready for canning just before the first frosts. These usually make a better quality of canned product than do those grown at a time when they mature during the heated portion of the season. Too much stress can not be placed upon the need for gardeners to produce Irish potatoes during the remainder of the season. It is now time to plant a late crop in sections where a late crop is grown. Large quantities of garden vegetables are lost through want of suitable means of taking care of the surplus. This can be done either by canning or by storage, depending upon the kind of vegetables to be cared for. GEORGE JONES IS 96; MRS. ROBINSON GIVEN A DECREE OF DIVORCE EATON, D., July 7 George Jones, father of Sheriff George W. Jones, celebrated his 96th birthday anniversary at his home here Tuesday. He i end his wife, Hannah Stetler Jones, j celebrated their C9th wedding anniversary June 26, last. She is 86. j Mr. Jones was born near Trenton, Butler County, O. He cam to Preble county early In 1861. He retired from farming a number of years ago and came to Eaton to live. He served four years and three months in the Civil war. The aged man is in splendid health pnd is active mentally and physically. He walks without the aid of a cane. His eyesight is impaired to such an extent that he is nnable to read. As long as he can remember, he says, he has chewed and smoked tobacco. Robinsons Are Divorced. Harry C. Robinson, owner of the Eaton Flour Milling company, and his wife, Elizabeth, havo been divorced in common pleas court, after long litgation. The decree was granted Mrs. Robinson, upon jvounds of wilful Absence, after her husband withdrew an answer and cross-petition to her complaint. Custody of their son, Edman, was awarded the mother, but he is to visit his father at reasonable and proper times. He also is to remain five weeks with his' father each year during the summer school vacation. Alimony and property rights were adjusted out of court. The wife was awarded possession of the home until Sept. 1, next, and is to retain certain household goods, olothinjr, etc. O'Dell Is In Jail. Roy O'Dell, 21, is in jail in default of bond in the sum of $S00, charged with burglary and larceny, following his arrest In Hamilton. He was held to the grand jury from the court of Justice L. T. Stephen. D'Dell is alleged to have been Implicated in a recent robbery of the H. McNeal & Son grocery and Spring Bros, department store, local business houses. He was implicated in the jobs by his brother. Frank, 18, and his cousin, Walter O'Dell, 20. of near Camden, and Rife Pit?inc:er, 17. following their arrest and subsequent confession some days ago. Frank O'Dell has been released from jail under $."00 bond furnished by his father, F..W. O'Dell. Jason Rogers, 81, Is Dead. Jason Rogers, 81, died Tuesday night in Lewisbure, where he had lived many years. For many years he was a railway section employe. He was a veteran of the Civil War. Surviving him is one daughter, Mrs. Alonzo Matchett, of Eaton. Funeral and burial will take place Thursday at Lewisburg. Sell Crops for Note. In an attachment action brought by the Preble County National bank, of Eaton, against Frank Burd and others, in which two notes aggregating $1,500 are involved, Sheriff Jones has been directed by common pleas court to have Harve Burd's wheat cut. threshto sell to the highest bidder, growing hay in the field. It is alleged Burd's whereabouts is unknown. The First National bank of Camden, has filed suit in common plena court against Harry Bittle and Henry Jordan to recover $408.25, alleged to represent a note. Trials Are Re-assigned. These common pleas court cases have been re-assigned for trial by

B f sbL aHB feL

FOR PRESIDENT

FOR VICE

Responsive to the Will of the People Progressive Deliberate Sound Qualified to Guide the. Nation The People Are For This Ticket INDIANA REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE Indianapolis

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Judge A. C. Rislnger: July 8-9, State of Ohio vs. William Mills and R. L. Estie; July 12, 13, 14, Harley Creager vs. Perry Eikenberry and Perry Kret zer; July 19-20. F. R Chrlstman vs. J. C. Connell; July 21-22, Charles G. Miller vs. Ona Miller; July 23, State of Ohio vs. Leroy Lyons; July 26-27, George F. Glick vs. M. H. Markley; July 28. Josephine Goodwin vs. Bertha Yost, Moose to Gather Monday. Eaton lodge of Moose ' is anticipating a large gathering of members and visiting Moose next Monday night, at which time a class of candidates will be initiated, followed by a fish fry. PENTECOST THINKS LABOR DEMOCRATIC "Planks favoring the laboring man, written into the Democratic party platform have caused Richmond labor to oppose the formation of a third political party," said Vera Pentecost, Richmond labor leader, Wednesday. Pentecost is president of the Central Labor Council of Richmond, and in this capacity has received communications from the national offices of the American Federation of Labor, which indorse the Democratic platform, and which eondemn the Republicans. Pentecost also says that Richmond labor is in accord with the nomination of Cox by the Democrats. Cox's record has been investigated by labor and j found good. "Organized labor numbers hundreds of thousands of former service men within its ranks. The actions of Watson and Harding in allegedly fighting the bonus bill for former service men, will be given special attention," he said. "Organized labor," says Pentecost, "owes allegiance to the Democratic party for favorable labor legislation while the democratic majority was in power. Since Republican ascendency legislation has stopped." "Labor organizations in Indiana," asserted Pentecost, "are after James Watson. ' His record in the United States senate has been given close attention and found to be black." Suburban NEW PARIS, O. The body of John Mackey, 79 years old, was brought here from Eldorado, last Tuesday, and buried In Spring Lawn cemetery Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cain and two sons of Martin's Ferry, O., arrived here Thursday and visited their son. Rev. Cain, and family. They returned to their home Friday, accompanied by Rev. and Mrs. Cain and two children, who will remain indefinitely. Rev. Cain has been suffering from nervous trouble for several weeks.... Mr. and Mrs. Perry Eby and family spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Royer. Mrs. Anna Burtch and son, Woodie, returned from Chicago Thursday, where they have been for the past three weeks Miss Vera Bevington returned home Tuesday from Eagle Mere, Pa., where she has been attending the Y. W. C. A. convention. ...'.Delmas Little returned to Troy, Tuesday after spending the past week with Paul Dunaway Mrs. W. H. Wisman has returned from an extended visit with relatives in Momence, 111. Her niece, Miss Emma Budrow, accompanied her home and will spend a few weeks here Miss Mildred Jones is visiting relatives in Dayton. ....Relatives from here attended the j funeral of Mrs. Kosa uverpecK, wue of Perry Overpeck, at Dayton, last week Mrs. J. A. Benson visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis and family, in Richmond Wednesday of last week Mr. and Mrs. Byron Kuth of Cleveland, O., are the parents of a baby son. ....C. R. Coblentz served as one of the delegates from Preble county in the Republican state convention held at Columbus, last week Miss Margaret Tapey was a guest of Miss Irene Timmons, Sunday Miss Irene Timmftns of Dayton spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Lula Timmons.... Fred Burtch spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Anna Burtch Mr. and Mrs. George Bogan had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. James King, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. King and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bright Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cockrel and Miss Oneda ! Denny spent Saturday in Louisville, j YALE ! es ELMER S. SMITH THE WHEEL MAN 426 Main Phon 1S09 Fashion's Latest Creations, Most Reasonably Priced. G'I7 .Li - PRESIDENT

ID

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Ky Kermit and Lorraine Penland returned home Monday after spending a few days with relatives in Dayton. ....Alva Nash, with his parents, has moved into their home on Lincoln street, which he recently purchased of John Sawyer. . .Mr. and Mrs. George Kessler of Richmond .spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kessler and family Roy Arnold spent Sunday night as a guest of Paul Northrop. Miss Pearl Haller spent Monday with Richmond friends. .. .MiS3 Fannie Middaugh attended the funeral of a relative at Castine, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Royer spent Sunday at Castine Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haseltine and Mr. and Mrs. George Noggle, of Richmond, spent Sunday with relatives here Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Samuels entertained Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Murphy and daughter, Mary Frances, on Sunday. It was the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Miss Golda Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hill, and Dean Wefler were married on Saturday evening Miss Evelyn Northrop and Roy Arnold, who are attending college at Oxford, spent the week end here.... Miss Mary Melody, of Cincinnati. O., spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Jesse Melody, and other relatives. .. .Roy Arnold was a Sun day guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Shereer....Miss Pearle Haller entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mendenhall and son, Harold, of Richmond, and Edward Rewitzer, of Hamilton, O Miss Marie Fitzwater was a supper guest of Miss Evelyn Northrop, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Martin and daughter, Dorothy, C. R. Leftwich and Miss Myra Eyer of Greenville, visited Mrs. Anna Burtch Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. McKee, of Richmond, are spending a few days at home. . . .A large number of New Paris people attended the Fourth of July celebration at Eldorado, Monday. . . . Mrs. William Longnecker, of Toledo, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Waggoner Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sherer were visitors in Eaton, Saturday Mrs. Orpha Wynd and children are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brandenburg. .. Mrs. C. M. Dowler has gone to Ontario, Canada, where she will remain Indefinitely with Mrs. C. XV. Crompton. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mikesell and sons returned Saturday from a week's fishing trip at Celina reservoirs .. .J. F. Clawson and Mrs. Ethel Mann were married at Covington, Ky., last week and have returned to New Paris to live, , CAMDEN, O. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoff of Dayton, spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Roscoff's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Cox Mrs. J. E. Randall spent Saturday In Richmond with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Stubbs. ....Mrs. T. E. Davis returned .Saturday from a few days' visit In Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. XV. H. Davis. ....The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society will have an all day's meeting at tho country home of Mrs. R. C. Prugh. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Tell Pheanis of Somervllle, spent a part of last week with relatives in Camden Mrs. Robert Duvall of Dayton, visited Camden friends last week Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eikenberry and Mrs. Daisy Freitag were guests of Eaton relatives, Sunday The chicken supper given by the ladies of the M. E. church was largely attended, and was a financial success. . .Margaret Duckwall, of Dayton, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. XV. XV. Duckwall. ....Mrs. Mauriw MenOfenhall, of Detoit, visited E. J. Phares and family last week.... Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Malone, of Dayton, are spending the week end with E. J. Phares-and (laughter. Mrs. Carl Sterzenbach Miss Ola Ray has returned to her home in Roan, Ind Mr. and Mrs. William Ray and Mrs. Mary Jane Ray called on Mr. and ick without queptioi. 3 Salve fails in tbt of ITCH. ECZEMA. WORM. TETTER or inn akin distuet. Try box at our risk. D. & S. Drug Co, Cor. 9th and Main

VVi. Money t 1 if HUM 1 1 treat men

TTlJ RING

LSI JA

.Holmes & Edwards Silverware

Estb. More Than 70 Years mi

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O. E. DICKINSON "The Best Place to Shop After All"

Distributors of the LOBER Non-Burstible RADIATOR

IND., WEDNESDAY, JULY 7,

Mrs. T. E. Davis Sunday afternoon... 1 Lee Riner. and family ,were Saturday , callers on lra. Gertrude Kenworthy aitn daughter Mary Mr. and Mrs. Palmer 'Morris of Dayton, were Sun-, day guest of their daughter, Mrs. Misses Melya andJLuciJe Casey and Ida Reese were "inEaton Saturday J. P. Scott returned home last week after spending the winter with his sons, Dr. Walter Scott of St. John, Mich., and Clifford, ot Detroit. Mich. CLARK'S STATION. Wm. Wilt and family transacted business In Greenville Thursday. j ... Leroy Clark and sons transacted business in Greenville Friday. .. .Farmers are getting ready to cut wheat and rye this week. Hay is practically made throughout this section. .. Irvin Reigle, William Wilt and Chalmer Riegle were in Greenville Friday on business for the Clark Thresher company William Stump and son transacted business in Greenville Thursday William Stump and family and Ferd. Van "Fleet attended meeting at Castine Sunday ... .Frank Van Fleet and family spent Sunday In Richmond.... Bert Clark and friend, Charles Bol linger and friend spent Sunday at Winchester. Ind Mrs. Minnie Mc Griff and mother, o New Madison. and Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Roberts, of New Madison, spent Sunday with Col. Brinley and family. Several people from here attended the funeral of Forest Ginger at Beach Grove church on Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petry attended an all-day meeting at Poplar Grove church last Sunday Paul Abernathy and family were visiting friends Sunday. WINCHESTER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. George Mills have returned from Rochester, Minnesota, where they both underwent operations. Both are greatlf improved in health Mrs. Ida Crane is the guest of Mrs. G. E. Leggett The Rev. O. T. Martin has gone to Decatur, Illinois to meet Mrs. Martin and their daughters, who have been visiting relatives in Nebraska. She Is a Wise Woman who recognizes in the tell-tale symptoms such as backache, headaches, dragging sensations, nervousness and irritability the true cause and relies on Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore her to a healthy normal condition. For forty years this root and herb remedy has been preeminently successful in controlling the diseases of women. Merit alone could have stood such a test of time. Advertisement. White Canvas SPECIALS For Nyednesday and Thursday Ladies' White Canvas Lace Ox ford, Louis heel, at $2.95 Ladies' White with Colonial ( buckle, at Canvas Pump $2.95 Ladies' White Canvas Eyelet Tie, Louis heel, at $3.95 Bowen & Fivel 610 Main Street 8

Jamestown"

Estb. More Than 70 Years

The present desire for sim- ... . .

ware nnus expression in this new pattern. The slight dec

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EXPERT Radiator Repairing and REBUILDING Richmond Battery & Radiator Co. Cor. 12th and Main Phone 1365

1920.

They will return home the latter part of the week Russell Engle is home from Indiana State University. He graduated in June and has been taking Fpecial work for a month. This fall he will continue the study of medicine Mr. and Mrs: Thomas Bailey, son Kenneth and daughter Gertrude, have returned from a motor trip to Michigan City, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Daly. Mr. Daly is deputy warden of the penitentiary, and a brother of Mrs. Bailey James Smith, of Chicago, is the "guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith Miss Minnie Denton, 50, Is dead at the home of her sister, Mrs. Clayton Mills, in Maxville. She Is survived by four brothers and five sisters. Mrs. Mary Fetters Lindsey, 76, is dead at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Wilbur Pursley. in Farmland.

The Most Popular Guest in the House

Brought a;T?ortable Columbia Grafonola They can dance all summer because some-; one had the good sense and good taste fo brine a Vacation Model Columbia Grafonola. They can dance on the porch, on the pier, on the beach, or can take it on picnics or to parties next door because it's so light and so easy to cany that it's never a trouble to take along. Come in. See it. Hear it. Test

it. Type D - one along, you'll be the the house. o $ i i Mil

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"Eastern Indiana's Only Exclusively Complete Muslo House" OPP. POSTOFFICE PHONE 1653

H. C. IIASEMEIER CO.

Summer

White and. Colored Wash Goods

From the response we have had in this department, it leads us to believe that we have just the things wanted in these lines.

PRINTED VOILES We show a beautiful line of these goods in every wanted combination. Priced 50c to $1.75 PRINTED ORGANDIES In this line we show a very special value in all the good shades and patterns. Width full 38 inches Special $1.35 WHITE MATERIALS For blouses. Skirts and Dresses in Swisses, Plaid Dimity, Organdies and Voiles. Price range 45c to $2.00 PERCALES 100 pieces yard-wide Percales in a good line of either light or dark patterns. These goods on today's market are worth 50c Special 39c

THE STORE WITH

.PAGE NINE

Report of Margaret Smith . Home Heard by Trustees At the meeting of the board of directors of the Margaret Smith Home Wednesday afternoon the report submitted for the- fiscal year ending May 1, 1920, showed the financial condition of the home to be very satisfactory. The trust fund account now totals $71,904.51. During the year the receipts from mortgage loans, house rent, admission fees and the Mary Early pension totaled $5,770. 4S. Expenditures included among other things repairs to th home, $992.20; board of managers. $2,600; janitor, $510; fuel, medical service, light, gas. water, insurance and phone $944.92. 2 costs only 375. - Take and, wherever you go, most popular guest in - EVERYTHIN Materials tn ONLY ONE PRICE