Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 255, 4 September 1920 — Page 11

THE PALLADIUM CLASSIFTflD ADVERTISING Standardized Jnd Indexed for quick reference, acco r dln to Tb Basil U Smith System Ct B .yrlgb.t, i Advertising Rates 19 cents Jir line, per Insertion. words to th line. No ad taken for less than 20 cen Ms cash or Ism than SO cents charge. Mrs ads accepted after 11 o'clock on C$yot publication. For contract, call 1 toan 2834 or J7X-

P'HONE 2834 MONUMENTS IB JOHV P. EMSLIH Monuments IS . South Tenth Street Phone 40z t SPECIAL NOTICE NOTICE 3 n and after this date I will not be rt sponsible for any debts Incurred by "Mrs. Anabel Frist." PAOTj H. FRIST. , LOST AND FOUND LOST O-ssrcoat; placed tinder your Chevrolti seat. 7th St., Friday. Look. Pleasej j turn to Luken's Drug Store. STOLEN-Z -Ford: license No. ISI77T. IndT; any Inf.M matlon call Frank Bant a. 455 8. 13. rn yard. TENT L3sT sl2; on Creensfork pike. RewardJ 843 N. 12th. HELP WANTED- MALE 5 YOUNG .MAN to help take care of college roams. Require some work every morn In and every evening. Allow 50 rents jt4 r hour to apply on tuition. Can erujn enough to pay tor course. Fall twrm Just starting. Richmond Business College. Colonial Bldg. Phone 2040. 5lEN wS nted for Detective Work; experien? unnecessary. Write J. Oanor. formei; Gov't Detective,Danvllle. Ills. WA'T i D Experienced male stenographer for factory office work permanei ft position: good salary. Address Rex Manufacturing Co.. Connersville. India ta. SlAN cr woman wanted; salary $3 full time, fc'Sc an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Experience 'unnecessary. International Mills, Norii town. Pa. WAN! Jj CD -Man and wife with small caplt i to take chargo of llvestook rancirin Florida. Address Box B2140, care jfalladlum.or phone 068. DELJ (ERYBOY wanted for "meat market. ,'327 South 12. HOI JEM AN Wanted. Westcott; Hotel. WANTED At BOY In bread-wrapping department. Richmond Baking Co. WA 3TED Dependable, all round garart man. Apply Brlcker's Oarage, 44 St 7th St. MEN WANTED Jn Cracker Department RICHMOND BAKING CO. MI 0 Age 17 to 55. Experience unnece'ry. Travel: make secret lnvestlg tt:lon. reports; salaries, expenses. riierlcan Foreign Detective Agency, 2 1'. St. Louis. HELP WANTED FEMALE 6 Gil LS wanted In Advertising Departr nt. Apply Jenkins Vulcan Spjlng A mcany. S ALESLADIES W A N T E D 'Those with experience pre ferred. Lee B. Nusbaum Co of) OK and waitress wanted. 328 Main. ' F i .M ALE-HP LP Girl for all departnvnts. Best wages. Home Laundry.' I JvDIES Learn hairdresslng. mareeft;ig. beauty culture. Be self-supporting in a few weeks. Big pay. Write 'for catalogue. MOLER COLLEGE, tf05 S. Wells Str.. Chicago. IMISHWASHER wanted. Kandy Shop, S19 Main. s Girls Wanted AUBURN IGNITION MFG. 7 th and South H CO. 2 COMPETENT MAID wanted for general housework. Keystone Apartment No, 1. ! Phone 2184. ) CASHIER WANTED Union Station Restaurant. .'"WOMEN TO SEW. Goods sent prepaid j to your doorr plain sewing; steady i work; no canvassing. Send reply enI velope for prices paid. Universal Co., Desk 7, Philadelphia, Pa. GIRLS WANTED RICHMOND BAKING CO. .PASTRY COOK wanted. Kandy Snop, 91 9 Main. i MAID WANTED Westcott hotel. WOMAN, at Coney Island Lunch. 1135 Main. AGENTS A SALESMEN WANTED-7 YOUNG MAN to represent Chicago Financial House. Splendid opportunity for advancement. Salary and commission. References required. A. F. Lessman. 20 Fast Jackson. Chicago. PLUMBING 14

If you care to realize satisfaction from; your next job of plumbing, whether it be new or repair work, call Eo Go BALLING THE SERVICE PLUMBER 721 So. HthSt. Phone 1293 Plumbing, Hot Water, Steam anLVapor Heat

AGENTS & SALESMEN WANTED 7

AUTOMATIC Sleeve Link's Sensational Money maker. Twentieth century Invention. Greatest convenience on earth; sells like wildfire; no competition. Endorsed everywhere. Attractive exclusive proposition for Live Agents. Automatic Links, Sheboygan. Wise. SALESMEN Sell Low Priced 6,000 mil guaranteed Auto Tires. 30x3 NonSkid sella for $13.95; other sizes In proportion. Fig money for hustlers. Master Tire Co.. . 1414 So. Michigan, Chicago. THE KENTON CO.. foremost calendar manufacturers tn the United States, has an opening for a salesman In Indiana. Wonderful opportunity for a man with real selling ability to acquire a permanent and exclusive territory. Address The Kenyon Co., Inc. Des Moines, Tows. MEN, women. $2.00 per hour. Davis Milk Can Server for canned milk. Elegant silver creamer. Nationally advertised, demonstrated. Stores: Mays, Cleveland; Marshall Field's, Chicago; Wanamaker's. New Tork. $1.60 retail. Write Davis Can. Server Corp., Ashtabula. Ohio. SITUATIONS WANTED 8 SITUATION WANTED Married man, age 27; steady, reliable; 10 years' office and mechanical experience; wants conection with live business concern by Sept. 15. Best reference as to character and ability. P. O. Box 287. FIRST-CLASS dressmaking. Children's sewing a specialty. 216 So. 13th St. ROOMS FOR RENT 9 THREE unfurnished rooms. Phone 3525. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. Call 4018; 1112 N. D. MODERN furnished room. 130 South 11th. Phone 1045. BOARD AND ROOM for students or teachers. 41 S. ICth. FOR RENT Rooms with bath, $2.50 and up. 501 Main St. STH ST.. NORTH.-1 11 Sleeping room, with heat and bath. 8TH ST.7 SOUTH. 123 Furnished room for rent. FOR RENT 3 modern furnished light housekeeping, rooms. 415 South West Third St. 9TH ST.. NORTH, 226for rent. -Furnished rooms 1 KL'KMSHISD room for lady or gent; outside entrance. 419 South 4. BU8INESS SERVICE 12 Special Designing and Pattern Work. Wood and Metal Patterns. Metal Plates. Richmond Engineering and Pattern Co. North West Third and Penn. R. R. HEATING AND PLUMBING 14 HEAT YOUR GARAGE with a Wasco. Heating System. The most economical. Enqaire Richmond Lumber Co., or Dr. Churchell. J. If. Miller, Richmond, Ind. PLUMBING, heating and lighting contracting; repairing and supplies, at Meerhoff's. 9 South 9th. Phone 1236,. MOVING AND STORAGE FORREST MONGER For local and long distance hauling. Furniture crated, stored or shipped. AUTO MOVING VAN i 200 South 7th St Phone 3S08 MISCELLANEOUS REPAIRING 17B LAWN MOWERS sharpened; baby -abs re-tired; all kinds of repairs.. NR'ork called for and delivered. Pictures framed. New bicycles; reasonable prices. J. C. Darnell Co. Phoney 1936. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 4 SEWING MACHINE; in good condition. 40 So. 1 6 til St. Phone 24 15. FEATHER BED. new tick, $25.60; 6x18 fluff rug, $20. 608' Main. Phcr le 1208. FOR SALE Lloyd Loom grsfi reed baby cab; excellent condition. 205 S.18. SHOES for sale, 2 good pairs; Silk skirt, wool skirt and coat. 47 Soisth 11th. CASH REGISTER For Westcott Hotel. sale. FOR SALE 1 davenport, 1 dining tahle and 3 chairs, 1 Round Oak Heatr. Call 331 S. 8th St. Monday. t MRS. BERNNEJ5: WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE, for Used Watches; also complete, line of new watches, priced very low. Buy your high-grade spectacles of. us at about half the usual price. C- E. KEEVER, 7 South 11th. REED baby cab and CoVtimbia graphophone for sale. 543 N, 19th. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22 FURNITURE AND STOVES All kinds; good prices. Home Si j ply Store, 181 Ft. Wayne Ave. Phon 1862. FURNITURE WANTED We pay highest prices for Used. Goods, Stoves, etc. Brammer & Ftster, 17 S. 7th. Phone 1876. GOOD USED. FURNITURE of all kinds wanted. See us beforte you sell. Townsend's Used Goods. S33 Main. Phone 1296, ELIASON FURNITUME EXCHANGE Good used furnttuis bought and sold. See us before you bmy or sell. We pay highest prices. Elikison Furniture Exchange. 520Ialn St. Phone 1469. JUNK Before disusing of any junk, call Richmond Jank Yard. Highest prices will be pal a. Prompt attention. 1001 N. 10th. Phorne 3498. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS . 23 SAXOPHONE, B-Clat soprano. 225 N. 6th :nfter 6 p. ni. PLUMBING 14 SERVICE SERVICE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 23 Expert Piano and Pipe Organ Tuning and Repairing Herbert S. MikeselL headquarters Walter B. Fulgh urn's Vlctrola Store, 1000 Main SL Phone No. 2375. "UPRIGHT PIANO, walnut case; good condition. 440 West Main. WE CAN SAVE YOU DEALERS PROFIT ON A USED PIANO OR. CAN TRADE YOUR SILENT PIANO FOR A VICTROLA Our amleaxnaa. Mr. J. R. Jones, has had fifteen year piano experience. His advice is free. WALTER B. FULGHUM 1000 Msln SI RECORD EXCHANGE 23A USED records bought, sold, exchanged. Nellie A. Booker, Miller Harnei Store, SPECIALS AT THE STORES 23 Special Prices on All Size Rules Good Hand Saws, $1.00, $1.50 and $1.75. BIRCK'S HARNESS STORE. 611 Main FURNACES 25B WOLVERINE FURNACES E. J. Knapp. Ph. 1876. Office 17 S. 7th. THE HOLLAND FURNACE CO. is only 14 years old and It Is much the largest installer of furnaces in the world. There's a reason. H. L. Householder. 319 Randolph. Phone 3163. BUILDING MATERIALS 28 WHATEVER IT IS Build Svith Concrete BIcjpc! Jaatlietto&Jkoa. Fhoo323( BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 30 BAKERY, Knlghtstown, Indiana, closed account Mortgage foreclosure. Complete with uptown salesroom. Small amount of cash will handle this, with or without Ford Delivery Truck. New Castle Loan Co. New Castle, Ind. PET STOCK AND POULTRY 32 J HENS for sale; white leghorn year lings. Phone 4428, or 3494. BELGIAN HARES, priced for quick sale. 914 N. 11. 30 LEGHORN hens and pullets for sale. C L. Green, No. 9 East National Road. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33 AUBURN Beauty Six for sale. Phone 2476. LITTLE NARROW GAUGE Automobile for sale. 415 N. 15th St. Phone 2657. 1 FORD TOURING Excellent condition; priced right. C. E. Buhl, 311 S. 11th. Phone 1011. FOR SALE OR TRADE 1 Lexington Six. closed top. $756; 1 Light Ford truck; 1-17 Ford Touring, $360; 1 Davis Touring, $150. Geo. Worley Garage. 15 South 9th. Phone 2906. FORD TOURING Late model. See Ed. Brinker, 700 South 7th. 5-passenger Touring car. 46 Laurel St. FORSALE 6-eylinder Grant Touring car; in fine condition cheap. Neil, 940 S. 13th. SPEEDSTER For sale; good chassis for truck: 836 North 10th St. TAXI 36 TAXI, Truck and Transfer. See Harris Bros. Phone 5294. Hdq. Golden Cigar Store. Anderson's Taxi Service MULL & WILLIAMS, Proprietors Special attention paid to merchants' delivery and transfer. Day and allnight service. 28 North 7trV-Phono 1370 GARAGES FOR RENT 36 LARCH BRICK Jft9 N 10. GARAGE for rent. 3'0 N. 16? MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 37 INDIAN MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES Second-Hand Motorcycles MEYERS & TROXEL Opposite City Hall We don't FIX 'em: we REPAIR 'em HOUSES APTS. TO RENT 38 LIGHT housekeeping 6uite; modern. 613 So. B St. BUSINESS ROOMS FOR RENT 39 HEATED OFFICE ROOM. 1010 Main. WANTED TO RENT 41 TEACHER wants room in private family (Protestant); centrally located. Box H5030. care Palladium. WANTED A large street-level room for the employment of 75 colored ladies forthwith. MORGAN Sixth and Main YOUNG MAN wishes to rent unfurnished or partly furnished room. Box C3105 .care Palladium. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 BRADBURY & BAILET Real Estate, Insurance. Loans and Surety Bonds. 202-203 Colonial Bids. FOR SALE Modern bungalow, central $3,200; flne double, central, $4,500; good 6-room, modern, $3,300. Arthur ttrooKs. FOR SALE LIKE RENT 3-room house, $13.50 mo. Call 325 W. Main St. FOR SALE OR TRADE Double house and double garage one of the best locations in Richmond close In modern In every way. Built 3 years: at present time cost $12,000 or $13,000 to build house and garage. Would consider in trade property valued at $3,000 or $4,000; balance taken care of by owner. Phone 1396-127S, or Box 93, city FOREST H. MEEK, auctioneer and real estate. Phone 4095. 5-ROOM house. 3 lots adjoining; 1330 Ridge St., Benton Heights; fruit, all kinds; chicken yard and house. FOR REAL ESTATE AND FARMS, see A. M. ROBERTS, 18 S. 8th. Phone 4171. QOOD CITY HOMES PORTERFIELD, Colonial Bldg. GREEN & RAMSEY Real Estate, Rentals, Auctioneering 4Vhd Insurance Hlttle Block, 9th & Main. Phone 2S7S.

mlrwra Bits 40c I

SUN - TELEGRAM. RICHMOND,

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 CITY PROPERTY STRICTLY modern double, with steam heat; double garage; choice location; rents for $7S per month. Can be bought very reasonably. If sold soon. ONE modern double, square off Main St. . . See GEORGE B. MOORE 102 S. 2nd Phone 1143 TURNER W. I IAD LEY, 2nd Nat. Bank Bldg., buys and sells properties. Homes sold on payments like rent. FOR SALE 6-room bungalow, modern In every way; two squares from heart of city; corner lot. Possession at once. Phone 1341. Inqnlre 1. H. Posther. 1006 South B. C. C HAWLEY & SON New Paris. Ohio For Farms and Real Estate of all kinds C. E. KEEVER CO. has a fine list of houses. Office phone 1641; res. 2169. Office 7 S. 11th St. See us for bargains. FOR QUICK SALE - Good 6-room house and one acre of ground; electric lights and water; one block from car line, eight from Union Station. Gilt-edge title; no encumbrance. Three years prepaid insurance. Quick possession. Ideal spot for truck and poultry and right in the city. Owner going wesL A real bargain. SEE Bradbury & Bailey - Colonial B3dg. Rooms 202-3 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Indiana THREE IN ONE Maplecrest, magnifiJ cent building. Spar-ious grounds; Rooms wouuld rent to students, bringing enormous profits. Brown Bungalow, Just completed, six rooms and bath Near throe churches. City Library, Postofjice. Ease-View will be completed in September. Seven rooms, sleeping porch and bath. Students will snap these choice rooms. Address Maplecrest, Greencastle, Ind. FARMS FOR SALE For Sale A FINE 80-ACRE FARM Level, all tillable and very fertile. Good 6-room lwelling,bank barn 40 by 60, silo, double crib, new poultry house, good young orchard, cistern, 2 good wells; on good road, 4 miles from Richmond. A gr-od farm and a bargain. Price only $13,000, and on easy terms. C. C. Hawley & Son New Paris, Ohio FARMS FOR SALE AND TRADE See Harris & Korteweg S. W. Cor. Main and Sixth Sts. Phone 2278 FARM LANDS NEW YORK SEND for our Fall Farm Catalogue of Western New York Farms. Wonderful bargains, good Farms, low taxes. The Hazard-Rhodes Co., Salamanca, New Yo rk. FARMS FOR SALE Representatives wanted in every town ot sell our splendid New York DAIRY GENERAL farms. America's greatest bargains. Rich, level, productive soil. ria buildings. State Highways. Low taxes. Fine markets. Kitty to One Hundred Dollars per acre. Stock, tools, crops included. Com Immediately. Railroad fare paid purchasers. WonCrrful opportunities. Ohio farmers making great profits here. Catalog fi,. BUFFALO FARM EXCHANGE, Buffalo. New York. WISCONSIN FARM LANDS L'VNP'M.OGY Spocial Number just out, rcrtainip.p 1920 focts of Clover Land In Marinotto County. Wisconsin. If for a home or as an investment you are thirking of buying good farm lands v-licr farmets grow rich, send at onre fr Ibis ppoeial number of LANDOLOGY. Tt is free in request. Address: SKIDAIORE - JH.EHLE LAND COMPANY, 406 Skidmore - Riehle Bldg., Ilar'ncttc. Wisconsin. MONEY TO LOAN 46 FARM LOANS 5 years at 6 and small commission. See me before a raise in rates. M. B. CUSTER 7104 Main St. Phone 2962 PUBLIC SALE PUBLIC SALE I will hold a public sale on my farm, known as the Isaac Moore place, 1U miles west of Boston, between th3 Stralghtline pike and Fouts road, on Friday, September 10th at 12:30 p. m. The following Personal Property: 2 Head of Horses 2 3 Head of Cattle 3 Two calves by slda 43 Head of Hogs 43 29 acres of corn in field. Chickens, Farming Implements, one .two-horse wagon, hay fork and pulleys, 150 feet of rope. HENRY HAWORTH Thos. Connlff, Auctioneer. PALLADIUM WANT ADS FOR RESULTS

POX. SATURDAY, SEPT. 4, 1920.

TITLEDL AMERICAN WILL MARFY DUE rrrk.: Duchess da Cbaalnes. The Duchess de Chaulnes, who was formerly Theodora Shonti of New York, is reported engaged to Duke de Creusot, who once was infatuated with the late Gaby Desly.v. The two met on the steamer Lu France when they sailed from New York two months ago. It was a ease of love at first sight. He is several years her junior. Farm Sale Total $3,410; Corn Brings $51 An Acre Corn In the field sold for $51 per acre at the Clifford Howard farm sale, one mile north of Cambridge City, on the east Hagerstown road on Friday Mr. Howard is leaving the farm and will live in Cambridge this winter, the farm being "a mighty lonely place" since the death of his wife last spring His friends and neighbors were out in force, and there was competition for everything on offer, the household goods bringing exceptional pricey, and implements according to value. Sows sold at $40 to $50 with pigs at side and feeders, 18 head, went at an average of $16. The top horse brought $150, and the top cow $127. The Willing Workers, of Pershing, collected $90 from the visitors for lunch, and the sale totaled $3,410. When Vassar College opens its doors September 24, young women of 16 different nationalities will constitute a part of the roster of the freshman class. Students are represented from Chile, China, Czecho-Slovakia, England. France. Italy, Japan, Russia, Servia and Sweden. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF BUDGET OR ESTIMATE EXPENSE AND TAX LEVIES FOR 1921 The Trustee of Greene Township, Wayne County, Indiana, and the Advis ory Board at a regular meeting held at ; Trustee's Office on the 2nd day of Sep- : temper 1920, determined the estimate i and the amounts and the rates for which taxation shall be raised for year 1921 as follows: Township Fund I. For pay of Trustees and Offlca Rent, S6C6. 3. For Expense of Justices of the Peace, 4. For Books, Stationery and Printing. 940. 5. For Public Ditches, 6. For Pay of Advisory Board, $15. 7. For Miscellaneous Expenses, $185. Total Appropriations Township Fund, $900. Township Fund Tax, 3 cents on hundred dollars. Rond Fnnd 8. For Labor. $1,4 00. s II. For Miscellaneous Expenses, $700. Total Appropriations Road Fund, $2,100. Road Fund Tax 7 cents on hundred dollars. Special School Fund 13. For Sow Buildinprs nr.d Grounds, I t. For Rt pair of Buildings. 15. For School Furniture and Supplies. $500. 10. For Fuel for School Houses, $1,000. 17. For Special School Fund Debt, $1,000. IS For Miscellaneous Expenses, $7,500. Total Appropriations Special School Fund. $10,000. Special School Fund Tax 33 cents on the hundred dollars. Special School Poll Tax, 50 cents. Tuition Fund. 19. For Pay of Teachers and Transfers. $9,000. Tuition Fund Tax 30 cents on the hundred dollars. Tuition Poll Tax 50 cents. On Account of Poor i 20. To Reimburse County $300. aoor t una rax 1 cent on hundred dollars. Total of All Appropriations and Expenditures $22,300. Total Tax, 74 cents on hundred dollars. The net taxahles of the above named Township are $3,272,218, and number ol polls. 161, and. the total of all levies. 74 cents on the $100.00 and 100 tents on each taxable poll. Notice Is hereby priven that the final establishment and the certification of the above expenditures and tax levies will be made by the Advisory Board at a meeting to be held at the Township Trustee's Office on the 14th day of September, 1920. commencing at One o'clock p. m., at which time any taxpayer may appear. (Signed) ENOS C. VEAL Trustee. Sept. 4 -It.

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MONEY TO LOAN 46 MONEY TO LOAN 46

NEED MONEY

Investigate our easy-to-pay Twenty-Payment Plan Loans. Get $50. pay back $2.50 a month. Get $100.00, pay back $5.00 a month, with interest at 3 per month. Pay only for time loan runs. All business confidential We loan on Furniture, Pianos, Vlctrolas. Live Stock, etc, without removal. Call, phone or write RICHMOND LOAN COMPANY "The Friendly Company" Established 1895 ROOM 207 COLONIAL BLDG, COR MAIN AND S EVENTS STS. Under State Supervision. PHONE 1545 Richmond, In.

GERMANY BEGINS TO REALIZE WHO LOST THE EUROPEAN WAR

NEW YORK. Sept. 00. Germany has at last come to realize that it lost the war, according to E. W. Stetson, vice president 'and member of tlfe managing committee of the Guar anty Trust Company. Mr. Stetson reports hat the atmosphere of Germany is pervaded with pessimism, but he attributes that sentiment in part to an effort to get the allies to mitigate th.e peace terms. With Marold Stanley, another of the vice presidents, Mr. Stetson recently returned from a twe months' trip to Europe, in which the two bankers made a survey of condi tions in central and western Europe, says the Tribune. "Underneath the dark surface," Mr. Stetson declared in a statement, "there were many indications that the Germans were confident of their ability to 'come back and do not realize themselves what a long journey that must be. Her greatest economic difficulties are currency inflation and lack of raw materials. How these problems are to be met it ts rather difficult to see clearly. " "There are these reassuring sides to the picture, however: Germany's agricultural output is being stimir lated in every possible way and large crops are assured. Her industries were not destroyed by the war and are productive and efficient, needing only raw materials to supply them. Her people are industrious and thrifty and glad for the opportunit to worn. Undoubtedly there will be numerous changes before any definite political status is fixed, but through it all German thrift and commercial instinct will endure and cconiplish important results. I learned that radical steps toward decreasing their present inflation and meeting fiscal problem are contemplated and will go far towrd the work of restoration. Austria Crushed "Throughout middle Europe there is much contusion, and it is difficult to make definite statements about conditions. Austria is, for the pre sent at least, crushed, and there' is little semblance of industrial or productive activity. The food lines are formed dally in Vienna to care for the starving, and thousands of lives' are maintained only through charity. The bitter racial hatreds which exist throughout middle Europe have not died down and, in fact, seem to have been Inflamed by the war and the readjustments following it. "In Czecho-Slovakia the idealists and dreamers, who were largely instrumental In working out the poli tical readjustments, now realize that the practical readjustments are much more difficult and that the making of a nation is a long process. Agricul tural production there is good and the financial institutions are in a rela tively good condition, but the work of unifying and organizing the life of this new nation, of course, presents a dif ficult task and it is too soon to make any predictions concerning it. "From Jugo-Slavia, Greece, Hun gary and Roumania various reports are heard, but in all these countries the problems of reconstruction are dominant and their solutions have not yet been worked out. The breaking up of the Austrian empire complicates the situation for all of the constituent and contiguous countries. Italian Situation "There seems to be no new problem presented in the Italian situation, which is still difficult, as the lack of coal, due primarily to under-production in England and the difficulty of financing shipments from the United States, is a very serious handicap. j Italy has a surplus of nothing but I labor, and that is a problematical ' economic asset under existing condi- ; tions there." In discussing the situation in west ern Europe, Mr. Stanley said: "One finds more of a reassuring nature in the developments of the lat year among the allied countries. England's courageous and far-seeing policy, in spite of serious political problems throughout the British em pire, is bearing obvious results in the restoration of credit and business activity generally. Her firm tax pro gram and her dogged determination LEGAL NOTICE State of Indiana. County of 'Wayne, ss. : The Office of Board of Trustees of the School City of IUchmond. Indiana. NOTICE OF BUDGET AND PROPOSED TAX LEVY Notice is hereby Riven that the Board of Truste'-s of the School City of Richmond, Indiana, has established the following as its proposed budget for the School Year emment ing August 1, 1920, ending July 31. 1921. viz: M. G-eneral Control, $11,560.00; (2). Instruction. $252,750.60; (3. Operation. $50.7:0.00; (4). Maintenance. $14,200.00; 5. Fixed Charges. $1,650.00; (). Debt Service. $33,623.30: (7) . Capital Outlay, $9,357.87: (8) . Auxiliary Agencies, $2,S50.00; 9). Emergency. $7,000.00. Total, $383,711.17. That the total valuation of all taxable property within the said School City of IUchmond, Indiana, is the sum of $36,204,017.00; That a levy of taxes is proposed of One Dollar and Twenty Cents upqli the each One Hundred Dollars valuation of taxable property, the same distributable, as follows, viz: (1) . For Tuition Purposes, $.65; (2) . For Special School Purposes, $45; 3). For Bond purposes, $.10; arid jthat on Wednesday, September 15th.'20. at the office of the Board in City of Richmond, Indiana, final consideration will be flven of the proposed levy and the rate finely determined all as by law provided said meeting being at 4 o'clock. P. M. THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THK SCHOOL CITY OF RICHMOND, INDIANA, By CHARLES W. JORDAN, President. WE LEND

PAGE THIRTEEN

to maintain her position of financial eupremacy re; all corablning"rto speed the restoration of normal conditions la England. - Of course, labor troeble decreased production and political difficulties in her dominions are giving England great concent,, but the British trait of sticking to he job promises to triumph over these difficult! e and substantial progress over a year, ago Is. evident. France Recovering.. "France is -rapidly getting back, ou her feet. The French peasant is pro-' ducing splendid crops, . and France expects to raise enough. wneaA to sup ply her needs this year. The French industrial worker, la spite of sporadic strikes, is producing effectively, and the whole labor situation, in fact, seems to be much improved in ths last few months. The French peop'e generally are ready and eager to work. France still, needs fuel and raw materials, and has great finan cial problems to solve, but definite plans caa be made to . meet these problems as soon as the German in demnity is fixed; and there seems to be no doubt that France, will work out its future successfully: "Belgium has already moved batk well toward the normal. Conditions there have been fully described, and it seems pretty generally : understood that Belgium perhaps least of all the nations of Europe presents a problem.' URGE SOLDIERS BACK TO FARM; SALVATION ARMY SEEKS MEN (Houston Post.) What has become ot the American youths who left homes and tann3 in cities and in the country districts when the call to arms came, and who, though not reported killed or missing, have failed to- return to their homes? This is the question that the Salvation Army is being called upon to solve almost daily in every section of this country. If statistics issued by government departments at Washigton are to be believed, less than 5 per cent of tho boys who left farms in America to enter the war have returned again to the soiL Of course the majority of these youths have returned safely to this country, but the lure of the big cities has proved too. attractive to them. Thousands of farmers, troubled over the present situation with farm help almost impossible to obtain, have turned to the Salvation Army for help. The Salvation Army, in so far as it can do so, is urging the return of men to the farms. This 1s being done through the various soldier clubs and hotels which are still being maintained at army posts and demobilization points, and also through its close associations with many men who have been discharged from the service but have not yet returned to their homes. With the formation of county advisory boards throughout each county in the States, the Salvation Army is leaving no steps unturned to locate these men and to do all in its power to induce them to return to their former homes. " NOT A CHURCH GOING NATION (William G. Shepherd in Harper's Magazine) Facts about the interest of the American People in the church are interesting and enlightening. Tho Protestant church, of which we have struck an average, number 201 different denominations; it includes all but the Jewish and Catholics con gregations of America. In these 201 denominations it would seem that every Ameyan would flr.d some shade of religious opinion to which he might attach himself. But of the 106 millions of us, leaving out 25 million children under 10 years of age, only 26 million of us are members of Protestant churches, and only 44.788,000 of us are members of any church at all Protestant, Catholic or Jewish. Incidentally, there are218,000 Protestant churches and 15,194 Jewish and Catholic churches in America. We may be a Christian nation, we may even be a religious nation, but who can say that we are a churchgoing nation? About half of us in the United States are nominal church members but far less than half of us are churchgoers. Our forefathers were the church members and church goers, but it is a fact, that we church goers ourselves pay less per capita in the "United States today .to keep our church alive than they did, in spite of the change of money values and our increased prosperity. The gain In our membership in Protestant churches last year was the smallest in twentyfive years, and it has ben falling off for many years. Every cloud has a silver lining. TLe boy who hs the mumps doesn't have to go to school. NOT A FIREMAN; HE'S A SENATOR Senator New at Marion, Ohio. At first glimpse you'd say this man is a i reman, wrong. He's a senator; his name is New and he's from Indiana. The Hoosier solan -' is wearing: a Harding and Coo lid ge picture that makes his hat look tike, a helmet.