Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 223, 28 July 1920 — Page 11

THE PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING standardized and Indexed for quick refrnc, according to The Basil L. Smith System (Copyright).

ADVERTISING RATES 10 cents per line, per Insertion, 6 words to line. No ad taken for less than 20 cents cash or less than SO cents char Re. no ads accepted alter 11 o clock on day of publication. For contract, call phone 2834 or 2872.

; Phone 2834 MONUMENTS IB j JOHN P. EMSLIE Monuments 7 t 15 Bouth Tenth Street ' v" t, Phono 4022

HELP WANTED MALE WEN wanted. Phone 2365. Call Garfield Dixon. WANTED LUMBER HANDLERS C. & W. Kramer Co. FIREMAN Wanted. Richmond Casket Co. South 9th street. WANTED -4 floor moulders, 6 common laborers, 6 first-class laborers, for machine moulding. RELIANCE FOUNDRY LOOK ahead if you want to get ahead. Qualify to be an executive. A thorough business course will place you In line for a position higher School all rummer. Call at office or write for Budget of Information. Richmond Business College. LABORERS WANTED Good Wages CITY LIGHT PLANT PORTER Wanted. Waldorf, 16 North 9th St. WANTED Three woodwork machine operators and 2 helpers. Wayne Works. "WANT K D A salesman. An established tea nnd coffee route. Married man preferred Bond required and ability to drive Ford car. Apply In person. A. fc P. Ten, 613 Main; Men and Teams Wanted 'Report B:S0 to 5:40 North Sixth to tfork on our new Richmond Baking Co. building. Apply Superintendent on Bite. THREE voung men wanted; IS to 25; to work' in cutting dept. Apply Atlas Underwear Co. HELP WANTED FEMALE 6 COOK For Home of Friendless. Call at Home, 308R 10th. Phone 1893. Va NT E Tj -All Pick" women to take Chiropractic adjustments and GET well Ruth Straley. 243 Colonial BUlg. GIRLS WANTED In Packing Department Call Richmond Baking Co. WANTED Maid. Westcott Hotel. SITUATIONS WANTED 8 INSIDE WORK of any kind wanted by responsible middle-aged man; can give reference. Address Box 2100, care Palladium. . GIRL-winl9 place to care for children. 12 8 S. 4 th, . pOli-Dressmaker, call313 y2 S. 5th. o n pi-:NTKP..nnicK and cement VOi:K Wanted. Call 416 S. W. 2ndSt. Whitewashing and spraying cellars. Phone 1 :j 7 7 . Residence d09 i-. i til. L. P. 11 ley. V'.ASIIIXOS Wanted. 302 Richmond Ave. ROOMS FOR RENT 9 FOR KENT Modern light houstkeep-in-jr room. 131 I Main. fitSght housekeeping on second floor, Tti'i S. fitli St. PI. ES.NT light housekeeping room for rent: -' N". Jlli f-'t. John N. Koll. IT! I ST 7Ni RT!l7 -1 Furnished front room, with lialli. ROOMS Part ialty" furnished rooms for light housekeeping or single rooms Electric light, heat and water; pleasant rurounilinL;s; located In country near city limits. Phono 4Suf. 3RD "ST.". 'SOI'TH WEST. 4T Furnished light housekeeping rooms for rent. TWO verv pleasantly "la.-ated housekeeping ' rooms, for rent; first floor, opposite Park. 113 So. 10th St. Apply 101 No. nth St. John N. Koll. BOARDING 10 l'.OARD and rooms, with bath; home cooking. 412 N. 11th. BUSINESS SERVICC 12 Polishing and Washing Cars AT ED. BRANNON'S Rear 13 N. 9th SL FOR PAINTING Best work, least money J. S. Moore, Phone 3049. DON'T LET OTHER PEOPLE EXPERIMENT ON YOUR TYPEWRITER Phone 1010 and let experienced mechanics do your work RICHMOND TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Multlgraph Letters and Printing 17 North Seventh St. GENERAL HAULING AND TAXI SERVICE . Phone- 5294 or 4346.

12 PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING Phone 8761 or call 620 N. 18th St. PLUMBING 14 PLUMBING, heating and lighting contracting. Repairing and supplies, at Meerhoffs, South 9th. Phone 1286. MOVING AND 8TORAGE 13 FORREST MONGER For local and long distance hauling. Furniture crated, stored or shipped. AUTO MOVING VAN 200 South 7th St. Phone 2608 MISCELLANEOUS REPAIRING 17B LAWN MOWERS sharpened: baby cabs re-tlred; all kinds of repairs. Work called for and delivered. Pictures framed. New bicycles, reasonable prices. J. C. Darnell Co. Phono 1936. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 Peerless Radium Gas Heater, used one season. 225 Klnsey, Phone 3187. FOR SALEMain. -Wash machine, new. 1127 WE Buy, Sell or Trade for Used Watches; also, complete line cf new watches, priced very low. Buy your high-grade spectacles of us at about half the usual price. C. E. Keever, 7 South 11th. WASHING MACHINE For sale. Phone 465S. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22 FURNITURE Wanted: we pay highest prices for used poods, stoves, etc. P.rarnmer & Foster, 17 S. 7th. Phone 1876 Furniture and stoves? ah kinds; good j. rices. Home Supply Store, 181 Fort Wayne Ave. Phone 1SC2. WE pay highest prices for junk. Jaffe. 304 Main. Phone 2047. Sam GOOD USED FURNITUE Of ail kinds wanted. See us before you sell. Townsend's Used Goods. Phone 1296. 533 Main. F.LI A SON FURNITURE EXCHANGE Good used furniture bought and sold. Pee us before you buy or sell. We pay highest prices. Ellason Furniture Exchange. 520 Main St. Phone 1469. CASH REGISTERS Wanted; regardless of age and condition. Frank Rrunner, phone 2516. 604 South 9th St. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 23 WE CAN SAVE YOU DEALER'S PROFIT ON A USED FIANO; OR CAN TRADE YOUR SILENT PIANO FOR A VICTROLA. Our salesman, Mr. J. R. Jones, has had fifteen years piano experience. His advice is free. WALTER B. FULGHUM 1000 Main Street STARR PIANO For sale; in fine condition; a real bargain. PHONE 4110 or 2623 FOR SALE Saxophones. R-flat Tenor, and B-flat Soprano, good as new; also old violins. Stuart M. Pratt, Colonial Annex Rldg., South 7th St. TALKING MACHINES FOR SALE Also Expert Repairing RICHMOND REPAIR SHOP Phone 1014 1029 Main St. A. R. Chenoweth R. P. Whlsler RECORD EXCHANGE 23A USED Records bought, sold, exchanged. Nellie A. Booker. Miller Harness Store. SPECIALS AT THE STORES 25 BUCKETS R-qt 46c 30-qt 49c 12-qt 54o Tin Palls, 30c up $1 House Brooms, 64c; Rubber Hose, '14c foot; Lawn Mowers, $5.95. BIROKS HARNESS STORE 611 Main Street MAGIC MARVEL Saves clothes and labor. Ask your grocer for it. D. W. Walters, 107 S. 9th St. Phone 1904. FURNACES 25B WOLVERINE FURNACES E. J. Knapp. Ph. 1S76. Office 17 S. 7th. Holland Heating Systems are planned by engineers and Installed by experts. Estimates given freely. II. L. HOUSEHOLDER, local representative, phone 3163, 319 Randolph street. FARM . DAIRY PRODUCTS 27 KIRCHER'sTmILK for quality. Phone 4093. BUILDING MATERIALS 23 WHATEVER IT IS Build It with Concrete Bigg fear BortSLBroa Phone 3250; BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 30 BARFKR KB OF Tr.n-e chairs, one of the !;st icuroy ra'kors in the city, i This is an up to date shop, (.rood rea- I mui for selling. Box A lli2 care Pal- j ladium. LIVE STOCK & VEHICLES 31 FOR SALE Three fresh cows and two springers. Phone 4507. THREE SOWS Fn r sale. Phone 4340. PET STOCK & POULTRY 32 FOR SALE Canary Birls. Kielhorn's Millinery Store. 525 Main St. j : I AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33 FORD Touring car with Detroit winter top; 1919 model; starter and elec- ' trie lights. Will sell at a bargain if sold at once. Owner going awav. : JE. Miller,R. D, Richmond,Ind, " HL'PMOBILE Roadster; for sale. Call, 203 Randolph St. FORD Speedster for sale. 227"iTt"liSt" j SEDAN TOPS, truck cabs, com-! mercial bodies all kinds of auto repairing and woodworking1. See H. M. Kendric, builder, 900 S. W. A St., phone 4848. I COLE Speedster; priced for quick sale. Call phone 2909 during dav.

BUSINESS SERVICE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33 AUBURN SIX 1918. Phone 2476. FOR SALE 1919 Oakland Touring; 1915 Chevrolet Touring; 1919 Ford Touring, perfect; Lexington Touring. B. & J. Auto Exchange, rear 13 No. 9th St. One 1919 Ford with starter; two 1917 Fords, 1 Chevrolet. Goo. Worley's Garage. S. 9th. Phone 2906. CHEVROLET ROADSTER For sale; Baby Grand model; starter; In good condition; 1360.00, tor quick sale. Organist, Washington. DAVIS Speedster for sale; first-class shape. (200.00. Phone 1493. 818 Main. TIRES AND ACCESSORIES 35 LUBRICANT An automobile necessity. D. W. Walters. 107 South Ninth street. TAXI 38 TAXI SERVICE Careful and Polite Driver Day and Night Service MULL & WILLIAMS Phone 1370 MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 37 I INDIAN MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES Second-Hand Motorcycles MEYERS & TROXEL 11 N. 5th St. We don't fix 'em We repair 'em. HOUSES APTS. TO RENT 38 4-ROOM furnished apartment for rent; no children; references. 27 N. 11th St. F 6 R RENT M Oder n sou t h h a 1 f of double frame house, 7M5 S. 7th St., with new garage at rear of 747 S 7th. Possession given Aug. 1. Call Phone 2012 after 6:30 p. m. MIGHT consider renting to desirable parties who can afford to pay good rent of approximately $60.00 per month, nwdern eight room home, never been rented. Or will sell, small payment down and balance like rent. Located at 812 S. 12th Street. Address E. G. Kemper, 205 E. 33rd Street, Indianapolis. HOUSE For rent. Call 15 N. 16th. WANTED TO RENT 41 WANTED A modern 6- or 7-room house by responsible party by Sept. 1. References furnished. Box 15-134, care Palladium. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 Modern home for sale. Possession in 30 days. The Owner. Phone 2718. S. 8TH ST. 7-room house, strictly modem, hardwood floors upstairs and downstairs, two baths, garage, nice grape arbor, lot 54 x 150 feet. Price $8500.00. S. 15TH ST. 7-room house, strictly modern, good garage, lot 40x165 feet. Price $6500.00. N. 18TH ST. 6-room house, good cellar, barn. Price $2S00.0O, $900.00 cash. N. 20TH ST. Double, modern, $5500; one-half cash, balance terms. N. D ST. 6-room house, price $2500. N. 16TH ST. 5-room house, modern; price $3500.00. S. 3RD ST. 7-room house, good barn, corner lot; price $2100.00. N. 17TII ST. 6-room house, good barn, fruit; price $3100.00. S. 12TH ST. 7-room house, electric lights, both kinds of water, 2 barns, fruit, lot 43x165 feet; price $3500.00. Henry E. Long Realty Co. Over Teeple & Wessel Shoe Store 720i Main Phone 1628-3017 MODERN HOTA For sale like rent: has both coal and gas furnace; $5,500 cash or $1,500 cash, then $55.00 a. month for $100 months. No interest, no tax, no insurance. Write Box A11T8, care Palladium. GOOD CITY HOMES AND FARMS PORTE R F I ELD. Colonial Bldg. 6-ROOM HOUSE for sale; good location, 315 North 17th street. TURNER W. HADLEY 2nd Nat. Bank Building: Buys and sells Properties; Homes sold on payments like rent. I have property In Richmond to sell or trade for Indianapolis property, vacant or improved. If you have Indianapolis property, advise. Address, P. O. Box 1214, Indianapolis. FOR SALE Two cottages on Sedgwick St., just off Richmond Ave. and immediately west of piston ring factory, are offered for sale subject to removal by purchasers They are priced at a low figure, and any one who seeks a small place can secure a home at a fraction of reproduction cost. See Mr. Hibberd at Richmond Piston Ring Company. FOR REAL ESTATE AND FARMS See A. M. EOHERTS. IS S Sth. Phor.e 4171. PETTY BROS. Real Estate. Firms ar. :1 Citv Property. TlO'fc Main. Phone ."."12S. C E. KEEVER CO. lias a fin a list of house. Office phon 1641; res. 2169. Office 7 S. 11th St. See us for bargains. FOR SALE 80 ACRES Close to Dublin, good producer, good house, barn and outbuildings, half of crops to purchaser. Immediate possession can be given. Priced very reasonable. 3 FARMS Vicinity of Hagerstown; good producers and worth the money. See these values. 91 ACRES 31.3 miles from Richmond; very desirable farm. List your farms with us for service. We have a nice list of city property; some we can give immediate possession. See Us For Service BURDSAIX & WILLETT CO. Contractors & Builders Real Estate Room 303 Union Nat'l Bank Building 8th t. Entrance Richmond, Ind. Phones 1965, 3271, 3293

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 FOR SALE 6 ROOMS In Fairriew, big lot, lots of shade, good big cellar; only $2300. 5 ROOMS and BATH In West Richmond, close to car line, at a bargain; will give terms. 6 ROOMS In East End, a fine little home; will sacifice for quick sale. FARMS 8 ACRES Good soil, good improvements, 3 miles from good market, close to Richmond; only 135 per acre. A. J. GREULICIi 317 Colonial Phone 2l53 6-ROOM HOUSE for sale; with furnace: owner learinar town. Bargain if old at once. 20S N. ISth. C. C. HAWLET & SON New Paris. Ohio. For Farms and Real Estate of alTl kinds GREEN & RAMSEY Real Estate. Rentals, Aucticmeepins and Insurance Hlttle. Block. Sth & Main. Phtvue 257. FARMS FOR SALE 43 FOR SALE 40 ACRES Good 6-room house, woodhouse, well-house and smokehouse, good barn 30x44, hog house, garage, orchard, good fences, well drained, nice location, handy to school and railroad; fall possession; $7,400. SO ACRES Good 7-room house, cellar, both waters in house, very large barn, tilo silo, hog house, cow barn, well fenced and tiled, on main pike, 1 mile to school and rag road, nice shade and orchard; $14,500; fall possession-. 77 ACRES 5-room house, good barn 42x68, double criba, good fences, well drained, 5 acres of good saw timber. 1 mile from good town; a bargain, $8600. We have some good, level, well improved farms that can be bought on easy terms. See us before you buy IS AND KORTEWEO Southwest Corner 6th and Main Streets Phone 2278 FARMS FOR SALE 40 ACRES good land. Good 7room house, fair barn, abundance of iruit in good location near Rich"luuu. a Dargain and terms. on easy 46 ACRES fine level land and all tilb able. Six-room house, good barn silo, good poultry house, and otheibuildings. Located 2V6 miles frotfa good market. Price only S6.500--terms. 55 ACRES In good location, good 8room house, bank barn, abundance of fruit. A real bargain at $.150 per acre. 160 ACRES fine land, excellent biril fl ings m good location at $150 per acre. C. C. HAWLEY & SON. New Paris, Ohio. MONEY TO LOAN 46 $$ LOANS S $ On Furniture, Pianos, Live v Stock. Autos. Talking Machines, Etc. Get our terms before borrowing. 1 to 20 MONTHS TO PAT All transactions strictly pritvate The State Investment &.Loan Company Room 40 Colonial Eldg. 3rd Floor Phctae 2560 LEGAL NOTICE 49 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT (F ADMINISTRATOR WITH Wn.L ANNEXED. Notice is hereby given that "William Buck has been duly apointed arl qualified administrator with Will annexed of the estate of Ann Eliza Thomas, Deceased, late of Montgomery County, state ot Ohio. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. WILLIAM BUCK, Administrator. FRANK T .STRAYER. Attorn. July 14-21-2S. NOTICE TO HEIR In the mutter o'. M. Kln, deceased. ;, CliE D ITO.8-S. ETC the Estate of Anna In the Wayne Circuit Term, 1320. Cou.-Jt, Apri: Notice Is hereby Riven that J. Fred Klnsr, as Adinir.iscrator of the estate o' Anna M. Kir. sr. deceased, lias 3res?rted ar.-l fl'od his account ar.d vo-ioyuva in fical settlement of said r-state. -.d .hat the san.e will con-.e up for cs;u:;ia:!an and cctlor. of said Circuit Cou.Tt on th 21st day of August, 1920, at wTuch t!rr.. all heirs, creditors or learates of sdid estate are required to appear In sa'd Court and show cause. If au there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. J. FRn KINO. Administrator. P.. F. HARRIS. Attorney. 28, 8: -l 1 I

PUBLIC SALE 48 PUBLIC SALE 48

AMctSon Sale

Housefcolld Goods

At West Fifth and Kinsey Streets, Known as the King Residence, on FRIDAY, JULY 30, commencing at 1 :30 p. m., consisting of the following articles: Library table, dining table, 6 dining chairs, rockers, odd chairs, folding bed, small rugs, cupboards, a lot of bedding such a blankets, quilts, comforts, pillows, sheets pillow cases, linens; couch, washstand, center stand, 2 mirrors, eJectric iron, New Home sewing machine, 2 carpet sweepers, gas heater, gas oven, ironing board, refrigerator, jardinieres, wash machine, wringer, 2 galvanized tubs, copper boiler, glass jars and many other articles too numerous to mention.

H. C. Ramsey, Auct.

INI 3, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28,

Suburban l ANTIOCH. O. Mr. and Mrs. C A. Kerns and granddaughter. Miss Helen Weidner, attended the funeral of a rel ative tTioay at Gratis Mrs. A. H. Kerns and daughters, Ruth and Lois, spent biinaar afternoon at the Kerns weianer nome Mrs. Harvey Kisllng ox lmyton. is spending this week witn her daughter, Mrs. George Swope, Mr. and Mrs. William McDivitt ana oaugnter Blanche, pent the week end with Dayton relatives Hamo 1 - A .... r uiant is cpemung tnis week with In filana friends Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Thomas of Sugar Vallev, pnt last week with their daughter, Mrs. James Potterf Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Miles are spending today at Grand View farm Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark were Friday visitors of Mr and Mrs. Frank Wilson and familv. of near Camden Miss Louise Wyconz of TTA. 17,-. 3- J." , , f larcuw, is f penujng ims week LEGAL NOTICE 49 NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the Estate of William Ellis. Deceased. In the Wayne Circuit Court. April Term. 1920. Notice is hereby grlven that Mary P. ill as Kxecutrlx of the estate of v nua m tins, deceased, has presented and filed her account and voucher in final settlement of aid estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 21st day of August. 1920, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of aald estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause. If any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. MARY P. ELLIS. Executrix. KELLET & KELLEY, Attorneys. July 28; Auk. 4-11. NOTICE OF A PPOTNTMENT OF AD MINISTRATOR State of Indiana, Wayne Countv, ss.: Notice 1s hereby g-Iven that Frank E. Blose has been duly anpointed and iualified administrator or the estate of John V. Blose, deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana, said estate is supposed to be solvent. t,aRANK K' blSE, Administrator. FRANK T. STRAYER, Attorney. July 14-21-2S EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as Executor of the will of Sarah jnen joroan, deceased, by virtue of the powers in me vested by the terms of said decedent's wUJ, will receive bids tor the sale of the real estate hereinaIi?rJde8crlbd to and including: the laii day 6f August, 1920, and If the same saSd real - estate is not previouIf1'Jr 8)d at private sale said Executor will on Wednesday. Auyust 18th, 1920. on the premises, offer for sale the said real etnte at public sale. The aald real estate so to be sold is described as follows, to-wif -Ir8 Farni- Situated in the County of Wfjjrae and State of Indiana and beinga part of the Northeast Quarter of Sectiyri 24. Township 18, North, Range 12 eagt and bounded as follows to-wtt: Beginning at the Southeast corner of said quarter section; running, thence west, to the West River Valley Turnpike; thence Northeasterly along said pike and along D. C. Thornburg's east lin e to said Thornburg's Northeast corner; said corner being about So rods d je north of the south line of the quarter; thence west along said ThornOurg's north line to the centre line of the quarter; thence north I along said centre line to a point 60 rods south of the north line or the quarter, the same being the southwest corner of a tract of land conveyed by George M. Jordan to Mary R. Hurst, by deed of date October 14th. 1S95 and recorded in Deed ' Record No. 104 page 239 of said countv; thence east to a point due north from a point equally distant between th dwelling house on the tract of land so conveyed to said Mary R. Hurst, and the late residence of George M. Jordan, being twenty-one and two-thirds rods, nior; or less; thence south to the Muncie State Road; thence south east. along said road to the east line of said section ;thencc south to the place of beginning, containing 20 acres more or less. ALSO, thirty acres off of the east side of the Northwest Quarter of said Northeast Quarter of said section Township and Range. ALSO, a part of Fractional Section 19. Township 18 Range 13 East and bounded as follows: Beginning at the southwest corner of the northwest quarter of said Section 19 and running thence east, along the half section line to the Old Boundary line; thence north, 12 'i degrees east, with the said Boundary Line to the Muncie State Koad: thence west along said road and along me soutn line or land so conveyed to Mary R. Hurst to the west line of the section; thence south to the place of beginning. Containing 17 acres more or less. In all 77 acres more or less. These tracts are a part of the farm known as the George M. Jordan farm and the time of the offer of the same at public Bale on the premises will be iv o ciocK A. M. August 18th.' 1920. At the same time will be offered for sale the remainder of the George SI. Jordan farm consisting of 105 acres now owned by Emma L. Brown. The land of the estate of Sarah Ellen Jordan will be offered separate, and also in connection with the remainder of the farm owned by Emma L. Brown, both interests comprising a farm of 182 'a acres more or less. Second Farm In Randolph county. Said Executor will on said ISth dav of August 1920 at 2 o'clock P. M. on "the premises, offer for sale at public auction the farm of Sarah Ellen Jordan. Deed, situated about 1 mile south of Losantsville and described as follows to-wit: Situated in the County of Randolph and State of Indiana and being the Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter, and the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter, also the south half or the Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter all in Section 15 Township ISNortlu Range 12 East. Containing 96 acres more or less. TERMS OF SALE The purchaser will be required to pay at least one-third of the purchase money in cash nnd the balance will be divided into two equal payments due and payable In nine and eighteen mon-.hs from date of sale, the purchaser bcInK required to execute notes iur such deferred payment bearing six pe-cen. Interest from d:ite of sale, payable In bin" with attorney's fees nnd .o be secured by mortgage to tho Exicu:or u?or. ttie premises sold. Or '.he purchaser may pay the entire purchase rn j.iey In cash. The Executor will pay the taxes for year 1J2 payable in 1921. all sales of ths Executor will be subject to the approval of the Court. JOHN L. RUPE. Executor. Sarah Ellen Jordan, i:eeoaed Richmond. IcJlaaa. July 1920. J. H. SNIVELY

1920.

.NATTY SUIT FOR MIDSUMMER WEAR This ;,-raceful suit with long coat is of white silk jorsey. It is made with the tuxedo front, embroidered pockets and a narrow belt. Buttons trim the belt cuffs and straight plain skirt. These suits will be popular for country club and street vrear during midseasoa and later. with Miss Grace Call Charles Walters has been enjoying a delightful 10 days' trip visiting Niagara Falls, Detroit and many other interesting points. He is expected home Tuesday. ..Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cabinass en tertained Saturday and Sunday the fol lowing guests: Mrs. Orval Hoak and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Leedy, ot Huntington, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Fox and family of Plymout, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cabinass, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Leedy, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cabinass and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mattix Homer Brinning of Pitts burg. Pa., is making a short visit at the Bert Call home. He is enroute to his home after attending the Harding celebration at Marion, O Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Webb and son Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder of the Brookville road, Mr. and Mrs. John Rhodes and daughter Vera, of Dayton, spent Sunday at the George Fahrly home Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Apgar are enjoying a 10 days outing at the lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huber are caring for things at the Apgar home during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Apgar. ... Mr and Mrs. Herschel Mc Divitt and son Harold of Concord, spent Saturday night and Sunday at the William McDivitt home. . . .Miss Helen Weidner is spending this week in town attending the Eaton Chautauqua. ELDORADO, O Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eby left Monday for Chicago, where they will vicit a few days with Herbert Richards and family. .. .A. B. Miller and family spent Sunday with Jason Lee and family Mr. and Mrs. Chris Shewmon entertained their son, Ora Shewmon, of New Madison, Sunday.... C .A. Flatter and family spent over Sunday with Walter Swathw'ood and family, of near Braffettsville, Sunday.. Misses Thelma ISarnhart, Helen Collins of Yankretown and Ruth Mundhcnk, and Mrs. Jane Swartzel and grandson Paul Swartzel, called on Mrs. William Oswalt Sunday afternoon.. Mr. and Mrs. Norhert Couchot and Robert Hoffman of Greenville, were the Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. Gecrge Blackford Noah Coning and family of near Greenville, were the guests of David Wolford and family, and Mrs. Flora Hollinger, Sunday evening Emerson Beard and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Wilt th past. week.... Fred Miller of I.ewisburg was ihe Sunday guest of his sister, Mrs. Emerson Beard and family. .. .Mrs. Ed Bunger, who has been ill the past two weeks, is improving The new home which A. B. Miller is erecting is almost completed and he will move to same in the near future Miss Katherine Miller of West Manchester, spent from Wednesday until Saturday with Cha3 Campbell and family .. William Heckler and family attended the annual Keckler reunion at the home of C. A. Keckler Sunday Frank Ever and family and Mrs. Almira Coons spent Sunday with Ed Murray and family. ....Freddie Jones spent Sunday with Charles Campbell and family Mr. and Mrs. Harley Coovert spent Sunday with the Iatter's mother, Mrs. Martha Duckwall of New Madison. .. .Misses Maty Maley and Anna Hirschbolz. Lowell Penland and Ed Kimmel, all of Piqua, Mr. and Mrs. John Penland and Robert Stayton and family spent Sunday with O. F Kimmel and family George Beard of Dayton, was a dinner guest of Frank Ever and fa.mily Thursday Charles Campbell rp family spent Sunday afternoon with A. A. Miller and family, of near West Sonora Miss Ruth Crane and Orlan Denlinger attended the Chautauqua at Arcanum Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Web McLung. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Smith, Mrs. Susie Daily and granddaughter, Marie Short, a'l of Hamilton, were guests of Lon Daily and wife Sunday. Mrs. Daily and Miss Short remained for an extended visit. ...Mr. and Mrs. Harley Coovert spent Sunday with the Iatter's mother, Mrs. Myrtha Duckwall. of New Madison... Miss Katnenne Penland Is visiting j friends in Richmond Ernest Deem ! and family of West Alexandria. Chas. I Somers and family of College Corner, William Deem and family of Eaton. Elmer Petry and family, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Petry. Ora Savior and familv. I Ora Arthur and family, Harry Deem : and family and Alva Morine and family were the Sunday guests of John i Deem and family. . . .Miss Mary Grace I Blackford spent Saturday night and j Sunday with Miss Mildred Crane Charles Beck and family entertained Miss Martha Blackford Sunday. John ! Pence and family of Eaton were afternoon callers Misses Helen Blackford and Ruth McFee who are attend

1 ' ' &4 ' ffvv

PAGE ELEVEN

ing school at Oxford, spent Srmday al their homes here.... Mr. ana Mrs. C O. Miller entertained Mr. and Mrs Isaac Miller and daughter Helen Sun day.... Bert Spitler and family wen the Sunday guests of Ormal Snitlel i and family Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Mo Coy and Miss Harriet Deem were Richmond vi6ltirs Monday morning... Mr. and Mrs. William Errin entertained Clarence Barr and family of New Paris and John Krans and family, ot Covington, Sunday.. .. .William Keckler and family and Mrs. Ernest Hoicomb and daughter Mary were Richmond visitors Saturday evenmgr. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Shrrmon Mills of West Alexandria, called on E. A. HoJcomb and family Sunday afternoon.'.. . Mrs. Ella Leas and son Roscoe ot West Manchester, and E. A. Holcomb and family spent Sunday evening at Glen Miller park Mrs. Harrison Wellbaum and daughter Hattie, called on Mrs. Jerry Mlnnich Sunday evening... F. E. Schlientz spent a couple of 4iays with Walter Cahill and family hst week Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jordan of TJnion City spent Sunday with the Iatter's mother, Mrs. Laura Trick and family Charles Jordan and family, of Union City. Homer Trick and family. Laura Trick and family and H. A. Emrick and family were supper guests of Hale Agler and family, Sunday evening. WTLLIAMSBTJRG, Ind. George Canady and diugnter, Eureda. from Hagerstown, called on Winfield Piehe and family Sunday morning Jesse Hard wick of this place, visited his sister at Connersville Sunday Charles Goodson and family were the guests of Enos Veal Sunday Mrs. Ann Stegall entertained Mr. and Mrs. Omer Stegall of Richmond, Sunday. Mrs. Jesse Hardwick and daughters, Violet and Hazel were also guests... William Wlggmore from Arkansas, i3 visiting Jesse Hardwick Guy Davis and family spent the week end here. John Durbin and family and Mis3 Ruth Smith were Richmond shoppers Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Allen Oler visited relatives at Economy Sundav afternoon Ora Smith and famiii-. visited relatives near NewcasIe Sunday... Mr. and Mrs. Byron B'.air spent the week-end here the guei.ts of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Blair Miss Ruth Smith of this place and Mr. John Durbin, west of town, were called to Newcastle Monday, by the serious illness of Miss Smith and Mrs. Durbin"s brother Harold, who is quite ill with abcess of the brain.... Mr. and Mrs. Allen Oler entertained Mrs. James Armstrong and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Williams and children. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Macey and son, Friday... Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cain, who have been conducting a camp north of town for the past two weeks for a number of children, returned home Monday morning Rev. and Mrs. Emerson Cloyd and son and Howard Pickett and family spent Sunday with Orvell Cox and family, north of town. ....Mrs. Anna Dilla and Miss Maud Norns of Richmond, spent Mondav with Mrs. Elizabeth Revnolds and daughter Lillian... Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moyer and daughter Berthena.and Misses Bonnie and TCcltio ti . I . , c . . .ivi,riL aim . girl friend called on Jesse Hardwick auu iamny Friday evening. j CAMPBELLSTOWN, O. Mrs. Ida Brandenburg, of Germantown recently visited Mr. and Mrs. R E Brandenburg Miss Edna Stevens of near Williamsburg, spent the past week with Miss Jennie Sullivan The violin recital given bv Miss Scott of Richmond, Thursday afternoon, was well attended. The pupils gave an excellent program Mrs. Emily Campbell, of this place, and sister, of Richmond, recently returned from a three weeks visit with Missouri relatives... Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Swisher, and Mrs. Emora Swisher motored to Oxford Sunday afternoon J. S. McDivitt and family, spent Thursday in Richmond with Mrs. Elvira Cramer Third and fourth degree were conferred or several candidates last Thursday evening. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served Miss Ruth O'Hara Is spending this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. r. C. Flora, at Eaton, and attending Chautauqua The hum of the threshing machine Is heard In this locality. The average Is about 14 bushels Mrs. Gilchrist and granddaughter. Miss Betty Jones, are here from Los Angeles, Calif., visiting Mrs. Sarah Gard, and other relatives. Mrs. Perry Wright and children visited Mrs. Wright's parents, Neil Thompson and family, Thursday, at Eaton Quite a number from this township attended the Atlas picnic at Richmond,. at Glen Miller park. Saturday afternoon and evening. There are nine from this township that are employed at the Atlas, and each was allowed to give tickets to as many oi their friends as they wished. An elegant free supper was enjoyed. Sandwiches, olives, baked beans, salad, pink-and-white block ice cream, cake, lemonade, made up the menu. Numerous contests were indulged in during the afternoon O. T. Aydelotte has been in Chicago attending the roque tournament, the past week. .Harlev Parker, of Snrlntrfioirt io here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parker Harry Frank and family, of Portland, Ind., and Sam Harshman, spent Sunday evening with Charles Cooper and family. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marson visited her sister, Mrs. Starr, at Richmond, Sunday Miss Mable Morton was home from Richmond, Sunday Mrs. Otto Hunt and Mi?s Vela Golay visited in Richmond, Saturday John Wissler and family visited Will WLssler and family north of town Sunday Miss Jennie McGrew and Mrs. John Beard visited Mrs. Mary Hagerman at Dublin. Friday The two Sunday School classes of Mrs. Roy Copeland and Mrs. A. H. Hodson picniced on Garr's Lawn. Monday Mrs. Belle Martin visited Mrs. Myers at Dublin. Tuesday and Wednesday Woodrow Goodwin of Indianapolis, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Lihlan Goodwin A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barefoot at Cbwen, Ind., recently. These young people are known among Cambridge people having relatives and friends here JAPAN RECEIVES PROTEST FROM "CERTAIN COUNTRY" TOKIO, July 28. According to the Nicbi Nichi, the Japanese government has received an inqriry partaking of the nature of a protest from "a certain country" in connection with Japan's intention to occupy Saghalia, Manchuria, stationing troops In Khabarovsk and elsewhere. Viscount Uchida, foreign minister, has submitted the Inquiry to the cabinet, which. later will go into pedal session with the diplomatic advisory council to discuss the subject.