Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 304, 3 November 1920 — Page 13

HIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND- WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 1920. PAGE THIRTEEN

T H LP A L LA JJI U M JZTZ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms , ".. , - , - . . , , . and leplne rooms. 1021 Vz X. P. standardized and Indexed for quick ref- . - ... . ' ,renre, according to The Basil L. Smith KUUXISHKn ROOM 226 N. 9. System (Copyright). , l'OH RENT Two nicely furnished ; .. ; ' rooms for llgrht housekeeping-. . Refer-, 1 ' i a i r- . enoes exchanged. Box H-8138, care Advertising Kates palladium. 10 cents per line, per Insertion. 6 M0I)ERN"SLKKP1X0 ROOM. 42 S. 10words to the line. No ad taken for less FCUXISHKD ROOM. 226 N. 9. than 20 cents cash or less than SO cents i"OR RENT Furnished room, first charge. No ads accepted after 11 floor 10UsekepeinB. 113 So. 10th; nice clock on clav of publication l or con- ,ocatton. j0hn Koll. tract, call phone 2S34 or 2H72. .t.xiR f ' rent to men only. " MONUMENTS IB 3 O H N r. K M S L I E BUSINESS SERVICE 12 15 South" T?nthtrcet r,ON'T LKT OTHER PEOPLI5 KXPBR15 feouUenUSttect IMKNT WITH YOUR TYPEWRITER " Phono 1010 and let experienced CARD OF THANKS 2 mechanics do your work. We desire to express our heartfelt THE RICHMOND TYPEWRITER thanks to the many friends and neigh- EXCHANGE liois for their kindness and sympathy during our recent bereavement. Multlgraph Letters and Printing W. K. OSBOHN AND FAMILY. 17 North Seventh St. ' REV. R. N. McXEMER. " r,r,r. . . HEATING AND PLUMBING 14 PERSONAL 2 . PLUMBING, heating and lighting conW ANTED ShampOOinff and tractln. repairing and supplies, at , . i t-, ti a, ii i in Meerhofrs, 9 South 9th. Phone 1236. hair work. Frances Estelle, 111 - North 3rd. Phone 1821. moving and storage 16 Special notice 3 FORREST MONGER For local and long distance hauling. NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING on Furniture crated, stored or shipped. mv farm, day or night. C. B. Qu.gg. AUTO MOVING VAN MAC'S RED LINE TRANSFER 200 South 7th St. Phone 2608 Routed Liberty Wednesday and Satur- ' lay. handling freight only. Everett MIRRORS RE-SILVERED 17 McMahan, phone 3393. Route head- nn DQt-;l,,0mrl quarters hack station, phone 1428; AlTtO Reflectors ReSllvered Liberty headquarters Pierson Battery Why Buy New Ones? Service Station, phone 170. . . ,,,, , r Lahmann Plating works Masquerade dance will be Across the Bridge ?iven at Red Men's hall, Wed- 209 wast Mam Phone 275s nesday eve., Nov. 3rd. Every- i-or all kinds of

body invited. LOST AND FOUND LOST Pocketliook containing two 10 biils. Rewacd. Phone 3 5 37. VR1ST WATCH Lost between Starr Piano Co. and South 6 and H. Reward. Call 1 117. KOUXp Bicycle. 322 N.j21t" LOST Black purse containing $5 bill and key on Main St. Phone 2981 or cull 31 S N. 14. HELP WANTED MALE WANTED Farm hand. Phone 1787, New Parts, Ohio. WEDEngineer. Westcott Hotel. SALESMEN For high grade securities of established cot poi ation, operating public; utilities a:id manufacturing plants. Partor full tlrnt; excellent opportunity. Write or call O H Tui.tle. 20K Fidelity Trust Building. Indianapolis. WrAX"TEt'el7erai"farni hand. New Paris Phone 1953. WANTED MESSENGER POSTAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY WANTED Night counter man Union Restaurant. WANTKI) Wood choppers. Phone 1419. Wanted at Once Two Bright Young Men lor Sales Crew Crew going South. Gocd chance for advancement. If you mean business, apply 5 to 8 p. m. O. L. Eddleman, Westcott hotel. Room 27. WASTED nrutr clerks, atonce. Applv Thlstlethwalte's liug Store, No. 914 Main St. Mark Pci.nell. Jr.. Mgr. HELP WANTED Male or Female CLERKS (Men. women) over 17, for postal mail service. $125 month. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars of examination, write J. Leonard, (formerly Civil Service Examiner). 1041 Equitable Bldg., Washington. D. C. HELP WANTED FEMALE 6 WANTED Women -attendants. Experience unnecessary. Apply by letter or In person. The Cincinnati Sanitarium Collepre Hill, Cincinnati. O. WANTED Younsr lady to sell Victor records, prefer one that Is a stenographer. Walter Fulghum, 1000 Main. 4 YOUNG LADIES Energetic and ambitious young ladies, with or without selling experience, on selling proposition. I-arge commissions paid by publisher of national reputation. Exceptional opportunity to earn big money. Apply after 4:30 p. na. and between 8 ::.) and 9:30 a. ni. to Mr. Mayer or Mr. lla'l. Westcott HoteK WANTED Good fcnian for general housework. Phone 2362. . WANTED Girl for luncheonette and soda trade; eisriit liniirs work. Good wages and board included. The Kanily Shop. "TV A XT ED Ladies to know that I remove the cause of disease. Ruth Ftraley. chiropractor, 24.1 Colonial Bldg. 1 2 0 - $ 2 ." WEEKLY addressing and mailing circulars. Soap for 40 pound Complete instructions. 2.",e. Varga Supply, f.21 Oliver St . Cincinnati. O. FEMALE .INSTRUCTION GOOD WAGES FOR HOME WORK We need you to make soc ks for us on the fast easily-learned Auto Knitter. Experience unnecessary. W cbuy all ou can supply us. Distance immatrial. Positively no canvassing. Yarn supplied. Particulars 2c stamp. Dept. "11C. Auto Knitter Co. Buffalo. N. Y. I. I I ES- Learn hair dressing ma rcclbeauty culture. Re self supportrig in few weeks. Rig pay. Write for catalog. Moler College, lOo d. Wells Srtr., Chicago. SITUATIONS WANTED 8 WANTED Practical nursing. Phone .- 1 n 2 -1 . WAXfKD Washings. 31 North . EXPERIENCED" YOlXG LADY desires position in office. Can operate typowriter. Phone 25S.1. SPECIAL NOTICE

NOTICE The undersigned land owners and farm tenants of R. R. D. Richmond, give notice that no hunting or trapping is allowed on land owned or controlled by any of the following:

Henry Eikenberry Walter Kitchei C. L. Bozworth Mrs. Cora Mullens Pam Glunt Walter Seaney Robert Lashley

Newton Helms Gwen Duke Everett Roberts Charley Stiglpman Elmer Stigleman Lawrence McCashiand Frank Williams

MISCELLANEOUS REPAIRING 17B

LAWN MOWERS Fharpened; baby cabs re-tlred; all 4tlnd of repairs. Work called for and delivered. Pictures framed. New bicycles reasonable prices. J. C. Darnell Oo. Phone 1S36. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 FOR SALE Women's shoes and clothi n jr. 1027 Vj Main. V is taAp t. 4 WOOD For heatlnff stove or furnace. Phone 6062. 224 N. 7. 'S. B. McClure. STOVES Second-hand, all kinds, to be sold cheap at 1001 N. 10th. Thone 3498. MISCELL.ANEOUSFOR SALE 21 FOR SALE Shotgun. double barrel hammer, cheap. f 1 5 N. 20. WE HAVE ISLAND CKKKK COAL. This superb coal for all domestic purposes. A limited supply of anthracite. Phone your orders. 1050. Price Coal ( FOR SALE-5116-A TOR SALE-clothlng-1 -Singing canaries. Phono -Ladles and gentleman's !5 S. 9 Phone 1025. FOR SALE Large Globe Hot Blast. Phone 3070. FOR SALE Soft coal stove. 31 S. 11. FOR SALE Household poods. 1 white iron bed. 1 white enamel dresser, library table and lamp. 2 rockers, office desk and Oliver typewriter, highchair and numerous other articles, at 428 National Ave. West. UPRIGHT PIANO9th. -For sale. 400 S. FOR SALE Florence Hot Blast stove. 136 South 12th. FOR SALE Ferrets. 28 S. W. 2nd. Rl'G 11-3x12 velvet brussels, for sale. Phone 2459. ViSTATTl-GAS-RANGE"! 16N. 177 SHOES For sale. Brown, low cuts size 4'i: nearly new. 3J) South 13th. Phone 1P.0S. FOR SALE 5 electric lighted floor cases with plate Klass shelving; electric power machine; National cash rt-fcister; 6 mirrors, safe, typewriter, check protector, roll top desk, swivel desk chair, 4 Ions? tables, one oak stand, hat standard, bench. H oak arm chairs, electric fan. duen uniform stock boxes, coal oil stove, clectiie fixtures. Kielhorn's. ,ri25 .Main St. FOR SALE Wagons! Wagons! Flat beds, box beds; harness; vehicles, vehicles of all kinds. 317 N. A Street FOR SALE Electric range Call 4 230. tt AN TED Rase burner, in good con dition. Phone 3R2I. FOR SALE 1 Garland base burner; 1 soft coal burner, both In good condition. Call Phone 3! 07. FOR SALE Household goods, stoves, tables, bed, chairs and other articles too numerous to mention. 218 Main St. WE BUY. SELL OH 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. DOGS FOR SALE UK A L RABRIT HOUND. Call 47S0. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22 WANTED A drum pedal. Phone 3715. WANTED A Phone 3SS1. concrete block machine. W A X TED A hunting coat and vest. Phone 3673. WANTED To rent a piano, by responsible party. 437 So. 14th. FURNITURE WANTED We pay highest prices for Used Goods. Stoves, etc. Rrammer & Foster, 17 S. 7th. Phone 1876. ELI A SON FURNITURE EXCHANGE Good used furniture bought and sold. Se us before you buy or sell. We pay highest prices. Ellason Furniture Exchange. S20 Main St. Phone 14S9. FFRXITURE AN D STOVES All kinds; good prices. Home Supply Store. 131 Ft. Wayne Avenue. Phone 12. o6DUSEb-FtM:NltXRB"of"'an kinds wanted. See us before you sell. Totvnsend's Used Goods. 533 Main. Phone 129fi. JUNK Before disposing of airy JTirTk. call Richmond Junk Yard. Highest prices will be paid. Prompt attention. 1001 N. 10th. Phone 2493. RECORD EXCHANGE 23A USED records bought, sold, exchanged. Nellie A. Booker, Miller Harness Store. SPECIAL NOTICE Harve Bozworth John Tieman Raymond Shendler Mrs. Anna Clayton Rufus Raper Delbert Fleish William, Pitts

SPECIALS AT THE STORES 25

Hand saws, 1.00 up. $1.50 hammers, $1.35; cheaper hammer 85c. Stilson wrench $1.00. $1.90 hatchets,' $1.09. Auger bits.... 40c up Black. Enameled Cast Bit Cutters, Oil Temp Iron bottom; Polished sides; Composition ered Rubber Han Highest Grade English Tool Steel, Thin ft rgaln Prices FAMILY SCALES Black enamel Scales weigh 24 lbs.; they are carefully tested and guaranteed to pass the city ordinance. Special prices flashlight. Tools and Hardware. Churns Save 40 on the i ost of your butter. 1 pint milk, 1 butter merged will make 2 lbs. extra good butter. This churn can be used for churning cream. Churns made in quarts, half gallon and gallons. $1.50 up. BIRCK'S HARNESS STORE 611 Main ' St. FURNACES 25B It will pay you to investigate the HOLLAND FURNACE before you buy. There is a satisfied user near you. II. L. Householder, local representative, 3i9 Randolph. Phone 31G3. FURNACES AND FURNACE REPAIR WORK R. J. BEHRINGER 812 South C St. Phone 1929 WOLVERINE FURNACES E. J. Knapp. Ph. 1S76. Office 17 S. 7th. BUILDING MATERIALS 23 IS IT A GARAGE? Build It witK Concrete Blgx 227 BertS&ISros. Fhone3250 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 30 LARGE MANUFACTURING corporation wants capable men to open branch offire and manage salesmen. $300 to $2,000 necessary; handle your own money. Exclusive rights; patented article; moixv-tnakinf,' possibiltics unlimited. Will pay ep'tises to Raltimoic if you qualify. Address Mr. Clemmer, Sulesmnnaser, 003 N. Eutaw St.. Raltimorc, Mil. PET STOCK AND POULTRY 32 WUITE LEGHORN'S For sale, at Ed Hutcliinss sale, 3 miles north of Richmond. Thursday, Nov. 4. FOI t SALE 30 W hi U-'Leghorn yearling hens. Phone 0114-G. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33 FOR car. St. SALE litl'J Overland delivery Al condition. Call 737 No. 13lh NOTICH AlH'O OWNERS Having Just finished VI years service with the automobile factories of the country, I have opened an auto top shop at 610 N. I St.. where I will be plad to re-cover your tops and sew glass in curtains, also inside trimming. GlY ATCIILEY. C10 N. I) St. SAXTON ROADSTER Here is your chance for a machine that will make your pleasure and business trip at half the expense as other cars. Act quick. $133. See owner. 607 North 16th. Thursday after 3 p. m. FORD TOURING Good condition, $175. See Ed. Brinker, 700 South 7th. FOR SALE The following good Used Cars, upon which we will furnish the same guarantee as the new cars carry: 190 I'odge Touring, can't tell from new, $1250; 1920 Buir-k Touring, brand new, $1,575: 1917 oldsmohile Touring, good as new. $1,000. Anyone contemplating purchasing a car of the above type should see us. OOOOWIN RROS. AUTOMORTLR CO., New Castle Knightstown FOR SALE Two usfii cars. One small Hupp. One Allen. Phone 1047. TAXI Anderson's Taxi Service MULL & WILLIAMS, Proprietors Special attention paid to Merchant's Delivery and Transfer. Day and All-night Service. 28 North 7th Phone 1370 MOTORCYCLCS AND BICYCLES 37 ,1920 Harley-Davison Motorcycle and side car, $275. Troxell & Myers, No. Fifth. INDIAN MOTORCYCLES & B1CYCLKS Second-Hand Motorcycles and Bicycles MEYERS & TROXEL Opposite City Hall TVe don't FIX 'em we REPAIR 'em FOR SALE OR RENT BUNOA LOW fi room modern in Fountain City. For rent, trade or sell. See E. A. Clements, Fountain City. HOUSES APTS. TO RENT 33 FO R 1 i E N T Furnished apts. 9 South" lfi. three rooms WANTED TO RENT 41 WANTED To get in communication with party who intends to leave city for the winter, who would rent their house, or part of same to most detrtr- I able young couple. Phone I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 i GOOD CITY HOMES PORTER FIELD. Colonial Bldg. FOR SALE 6-roomhouse, 50-ft. front. Lot on West Main St. Furnace, elcetric lights, gas. both kinds of water. 8 W. Main St, C. E. KEEVER CO. has a fine list of houses. Office phone 1641; res. 2163. Office 7 S. 11th St. See us for bargains.

&JVJ&n& At ba

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42

MORGAN 12-ROOM DOUBLE All in good order; brick street, on a car line; vacant. Half cash. Will rent for $20 each eide. Actually for sale only. . MORGAN Sixth and Main FOR SALE, LIKE RENT 3 roomed house, electric lights, well. Lot 215x3ft. Coal barn 10x20. $13.50 a mo. Call 325 West Main St. BRADBURY & BAILEY Real Estate, Insurance. Loans and Safety Bonds. 202-204 Colonial Bldg.l BUNGALOW SIX ROOMS MODERN BUNGALOW Ideal residence, hardwood floors, garage, hot water heating plant. A real home. BURDSALL & WILLETT CO. . Contractors and Builder3 REAL ESTATE Rooms 7 and 8, Vaughan Building 710J2 MAIN " rkones 14S1, 3271. 3293 FOREST II. real estate. M EE It Auctioneer Phone 409;". and FUR REAL ROTATE AND FARMS, see A. M. ROBERTS, 18 S. Sth. Phone 4171. FOR SALE OR TRADE FARMS FOR SALE AND See TRADE Harris & Korteweg S. W. Cor. Main and Sixth Streets Phone 2278 FARMS FOR SALE 43 A FARM BARGAIN 165 ACRESUncludinK ahout 130 acres of good, tillable land, practically level. Balance well watered pasture land. Two spts of buildings, including two comfortable dwellings and three barns. A good orchard and h few acres of fuel timber All located in fine neighborhood, 32 miles from good market, schools and churches. 25 HEAD OF CATTLE 33 acres of growing wheat and one-half of 75 acres of corn to go with farm. Price only $20,000. Terms reasonable. Have a large list of other farms for sale. C. C. HAWLEY & SON New Paris, O. Phone 73 FLORiDA LANDS FOR SALE Sl'WANNKE RIVKR LA NO RF.LT in Middle North Klorida is noted for fine hoRs. cattle, mixed fainiina'. trucking, fruits, herries. poultry, honey, fish, ovsters, game1. boating and bathing. Live Oak. Perry &- Cult Railroad Co. traversing this has another big land opening, deeding 40 acres for slight service. Write J. B. C'.ark, Land Commissioner. Box til. Live Oak. Florida. LEGAL NOTICE State of Indiana. Wayne County, ss: Melville C. Stone cs. T'nknown heirs, etc of John Smith deceased et al V. avne Circuit Courtt October term. Fo No 19273 Be it known', that on the. 2nd day of November, 1020. the above named plaintiff by his attorneys filed in the office of the i'lerk of the Wayne Circuit Court his complaint acatrist paid de- I fendants in the abov entitled cause j Complaint to Qnift Title togethr with the affidavit of a 'ompetent person, showing that said defendants The unknown heirs, devisees, legatee, s hushands, revivors, lessees, niji-cossors, assigns, and personal representatives of the unknown wifo of John Smith, deceased: John McLain: Catherine Molain; John Wriffiit; Esther YVrigrht; I'hilip Harter; Ally Harter; Olive llart;r; Thomas Owen. Jr.: Clark Williams; Mary T. Williams; John II. Wright: Mary Ann Wripht; The unknown heirs, j devisees, hfratees, wives, rceivers, lessees, successors, assigns, and personal representatives of Ra?;il Rritfhtwell. deceased; Robrt Morrison: A. C Rlanr-hard; Aihort C. Rlanchard; William Rlanchard; Charles F. Coffin ;Rhoda M. Coffin: Eliza Sonniksen: The unknown he'rs, devisees, legatees, wivs, rel ievers. lessees, suecesBorH, assiirns, and personal representatives of John M. Gaar, deceased: William II. Alford: The unknown heirs, devisees, leatees. wives, husbands, reeeivers, lessees, successors, assigns, and personal representatives of (ho above named twenty-threw defendants are not incidents of the. Stat.- of Indiana. Said defendants therefore are herhv notified of the filinpr and pendency of said eomplaint at-ainst tlim and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of the said cause, on the 2ith day of Oecern I "r, lal'O. a dav of the October term nf said Court whi'-'i was lio.mm and held at the Court Vu.--o a t he f'ity of Richmond on the first Monday nf Oi-tober. I -. said complaint . arid the matters a?id things therein contained and allege,!, will be taken as true, ami the said cause will heard and determined in their absoiire. Witness the Clerk and the seal of saiil Court at the City of Ric-hmoncJ this 2nd day of November. 10,n. LINUS P. MEREDITH. Clerk. Kellev & Kelley, attorneys for plaintiff. Nov.n-10-17. MONEY TO LOAN 46 S S LOANS S S On Furniture. Pianos. Live Stock. Autos. Talking Machines. Etc. Get our terms before borrowing. ONE TO 20 MONTHS TO PAY All Transactions Strictly Private I t-l o. . i . .ot i 1 fie otate investment ol Loan Company Room 40, 3rd Floor Colonial Hhu. Thone 2560 CITY PROPERTY LOANS M. Bo CUSTER 710 Main St. Phone 2962

The Farm

By WILLIAM The report of the state federation Investigating committee of ten, which was appointed at a special meeting held May 17 last, states among other things that the approximately 70,000 members were garnered into the fold at a cost of 27 cents each. "This ha,i been done by an organization, which at its inception, March 25, 1919, was without money. and also without ex perience J41 the work cut out." Since that report was made there has been a membership drive in every organized county in the state and, judging from stray reports coming in, the membership has been quite largely increased. Each member of the Farm Federation is supposed to be supplied with a cop or the Hoosier Farmer Organized, but at the editorial mast head they nowfly the flag "Circulation 100,000 Monthly." This number aliows for some free distribution to upbuild membership. On Saving Popcorn. With reference to popcorn one authority writes: To get snow white kernels when popped let the ears remain in the field until fully ripe and dry on tho stalk. Then husk the ears trom the standing stalk when the shuck is dry. Store them in crates or boxes made of slats, sCtbat the corn can cure without heating. Moth balls will keep grain weevils or moths out of corn throughout the year. Hot Water Treating Plant. The farmers of Shelby county treatfd their seed wheat again this fall, being well satisfied with the results attained from this proceedure last year. Posey county farmers also treated 000 bushels of seed, by means of a portable hot water treating plant, which was co-operatively installed through the active efforts of county agent, V. E. Shrode. Not a great deal of wheat was treated in Wayne this year, but the county agent . supervised the handling of some seed in Boston township, and individual farmers here and there treated enough for tlitir own use. The Farm Bureau News. This is the caption of a ney farm paper published at South Bend, ind. It is the organ of the county associaJ lion and is slated to appear bi-monthly. It is published by the association and contains a lot of local advertising and much good reading matter of timely interest. ' Grain Market Opened Lower. The election news did not make a grei impression on the Chicago grain market on Wednesday. Wheat and corn were a little "soft" ard ruled about a cent lower during the first hour. Hogs were higher at the opening, and made an early top of $11.10. J. L. Dolan, county agent, left for Purdue early Wednesday morning, to attend the annual meeting of county agents, which runs four days. He expects to run up to Chicago on Saturday morning, for the day. Having attended to his duty to-his country at the polls on Tuesday, the farmer was early on the job in his corn fields on this crisp Wednesday morning. Cribbing is the order of the day, although some are shocking to shred and crib later on. Are the children fond of bnnanas? They are, you say? Xow that's a mighty good thing for the banana trust, alias tho United Fruit company. You see this philanthropic concern handles pretty near all the tropical fruits arriving in this country, the great bulk of which is the banana. A lino t)f steamers known as bannna boats are forever crossing the Gulf both ways, mostly unloading at Mobile and Xew Orleans, where the tracks run t the water's edge and husky blacks load solid banana trains for the north. well, tne banana trust had a meetj jn; on Mondav. Thev wantc(i to learn j how mnrh ,,,onfv 1hov na(j .,nf 1 . ., ,.,,,. u j:. jj mi, e i how it should be divided. Their prof- ' its have been very small this year; PUBLIC SALE Closin

I, the undersigned, having sold my farm and moving to town, will offer for sale on the premises known a3 the Ed. Replogle farm, one mile north, onehalf mile east of Economy, the following personal property, on FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1920

SALE BEGINS AT 12:30 P. M.. WHEN TERMS WILL DE MADE KNOWN

2 HEAD Or" HORSES 2 One 4-year-old gelding, broke, good worker, weight 1450 lbs.;

mare, a real worker. CATTLE Consisting of my entire herd of Jcr?ev?. HOGS Consisting of 3 full-blood Duroc sows, with pigs eld enouch to wean: 1

Diood uuroc boar; also some good feeding shoats. FEED 150 bushels good corn in crib; about or tons good clover lu v FAR?J IMPLEMENTS. Etc. One good farm wagon, with that bed and hog racks complete; also a good StudobP.ker wagon box; 1 good walking breaking plow; 1 corn plow; 1 springtooth harrow; 1 double-!-hovel plow; 1 set good breeching harness; 1 set buggy harness; 1 barn pattern 16x20 feet, all cut out; and nther articles not mentioned here.

E. C. SMITH ALBERT HINDMAN. Aucf.: JOHN MANNING. Clerk.

MONEY TO LOAN 46 More Can very often be used this .... cuiiiinuuuits

The Welfare System will help you; you can borrow from $10.00 to J300.00 on your own fecuritv. you can pay us back by the WEEK or MONTH. TO SUIT YOUR INCOME We charge you ONLY FOR THE ACTUAL TIME YOU USE THE MONEY.

6 60 or Rates Call Phone 2309

Welfare Loae Society

Richmond UNDER STATE,

and Farmer

B. SANBORN probably not over 200 per cent, and a $100 sharo is only worth a measley $217 just now. On top of this they had but a trifle over $19,000,000 of their undivided profit cash account on January 1. Poor beggars, surely. However, they are hopeful of having made a few million dollars monthly this year of grace, and are about to Flice'a stock melon, a simple 100 per cent, mark you, which on the stock issued will amount to about $53,000.000. Oh, just a sweetner. They will also pay an eight per cent cash dividend on January 15. Bananas High. If you have bought bananas for the babies within a year, you have frequently paid 20 cents per pound for them, maybe more. This reminds us of a letter from Quin Cooper, formerly of Fort Scott, Kansas. He visited the banana belt on the West Coast before the war and wrote us as follows: "We sent Irene on horseback to town the other day, giving her a silver dollar to buy oranges with. She brought back 50 cents and a big sack full ot oranges across the saddle. As to bananas, you can buy small bunches at 15 cents, and great bunches, a load for a strong man, for 25 cents. These are the bananas which supply California cities, and the country as far north as Alaska, west of the mountains j A little inquiry at that time developed that bananas grown in the Panama canal district, on the east coast of southern Mexico, and on south through the tropics, cost little more than did those quoted by Mr. Cooper. Further than this, the writer visited Mobile and New Orleans a little later, and coming north over the Mobile and Ohio road saw carloads of green bananas at. the foot of a great dump, just outside of Cairo, Illinois. These bananas had been freighted by vessel from the tropics, and by rail that far north, only to be unloaded from the high river embankments near ttfe junction of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, to rot. And why? Because the St. Louis, Chicago and Minneapolis markets could not absorb them without breaking the price. This occurred some years ago, and we cannot say who was responsible for th" waste of this great food-fruit at that time. We stopped at. Cairo, however, where we found bananas selling at high prices. On asking why these car loads of b.ananas were not salvage', ripened and sold at reasonable prices, the explanation was that there were no roadways to the foot of the embankments. And moreover there were men drawing a salary to see that not even a bunch of -boys lugged a few up the steep declines. Banana Dealers Incredulous. On arrival in St.. Louis v.e talked things over with a few large commis sion firms who handled bananas, who hooted at our story. They said that any bananas thrown over the dump must, have been rotting, etc. Not a man would admit he ever heard of f.uch a procedure, and the writer was "probably crazy with the heat." But ever since that experience we Farm Sale Calendar Thursday, Nov. 4 Ed. Hutching.v S'i miles north of Richmond on Cart road; closing-out sa. Charles IT. Stone, six miles southwest of Milton and six miles northeast of Connersville, sale of registered Big Type Poland hogs, at 12:20. Friday, November 5. K. C. Smith, on farm known as 1 hf Ed Replocle farm, one mile, north, one-half mile east of Economy. Clov ing out sale, 12:30 p. ni. Monday, November 8. Dr. John M. Fouls and Mrs. Marv A. Collins, on the o!d Mortis Jones farm. 2'2 miles east of Ceniervi'.le. on the National road. Cleanup sale a. in o'clock. PUBLIC SALE fu'.lMONEY TO LOAN 43 Mom time of the vear when winter . ," must ce naa. are Les No. 9 N. Tenth SL Indiana SUPERVISION

g-Oiut Sale

have been inclined to take seriously the statement that potatoes ,were being held on switch tracks while the price went up in tho cities, and that fruit was rotting or being dumped as garbage, to sustain prices. ' The federal food Administration, took this matter in band during the war period, a time when everything available was in demand at a price which, should have paid growers well, which they did not always do, oven then. As for ourselves, we have now and then paid outside prices for bananas but not often. We no longer have an ungovernable appetite for bananas. We are almost convinced that they do not really rank as a paramount article of food, and that at 20 or 25 cents per pound, we are paying to much for the peel.

1 ! Suburban - J :

OTTERDERX Mrs. Laroy Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Woods, and Miss Helen Howell, all of Beaver, spent the day Tuesday with Mrs. Laura N'isonr Mr. Joe Shumaker and wife. and Mrs. Jack Moyer and son Robert, called on Mrs. Wilson Brodrick, at the Reid Memorial Hospital, Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Frank Sharrif, and Mrs. Henry Broadstock. called on Mrs. Orville Shumaker, Mondav eveninS Earl Nisonger and family and Jerry Minnkh and wife, were Sunday guests of Charley Minnich and wife. of Greenville. Ohio Mrs. Warren Renner, and John Stoner and wife did shopping in Richmond, Tuesday Mrs. Ben Marling called on her daughter, Mrs. Curt Geeting. Wednesday.... Mr. William Grubbs. of Ithaca, was assisting Sylvan Brandenburg, in carrentry work the past week The marriage of Miss Helen Brawlev. daughter of Mrs. Kate Brawly, and Mr. Paul Hamiel. son of William Hamiel, took place at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Brawley, Saturday evening at fi o'clock by Rev. - Kngle Miss Manona Brooklin spent Sunday with Miss Charline Huff. ....Mr. Thomas Broadstock and family, of Greenville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beatty and family Mrs. Clara Brodrick. who underwent an operation at the Reid Memorial Hospital, returned to her home very much improved Mrs. Enzi Leas and daughter spent the week-end visiting relatives in Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brandenburg, -of Arcanum, called on Sylvan Brandenburg and wife Sunday evening Mr. George Geeting and Miss Ruth Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henderson, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon Mrs. Gerlaugh. of Dayton. Ohio, the field organizer of Miami Branch. W. M. A.. .md Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coblentz. of New Madison, were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Nisonger Mr. and Mrs. Henry Broadstock entertained to dinner Sunday. Orville Shumaker and family, Conover Gabbart and family. Charley Broadstock and family. Emry Martin and family. Horace Broadstock and family, and Elvin Oler and family Miss Hall'e Hoff, of Dayton, spent Saturday night and Sunday with hr parents Mr. James Creech qni family spent Sunday visiting relative at Camden Mrs. Retta Gillfilian spent from Friday until Sunday with her sister. Mrs. John Byers. of ithstr-t. ....Mr. Warren Runner and farni'v spent Sunday with Mrs. Rrnnor's ,- :r ents, Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer, of Ve-i Manche.-ter Mr. Harrison Co!.. lentz is not so well at the present t inic. CHESTER. Ind Cradle roll day was observed in Chester M. E. Sunday school Sunday, 117 persons were present. 20 of whom were babies. A special program was given. Th church was decorated in pink and white. Rev. Vlmer preached a special sermon . The Missionary society of the M. E. fhurch will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Woodruff Friday Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kendall spent Sunday in Spiceland visiting Mrs. Martha Kendell and family... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown of Fountain City were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huffman .. Several from here attended the revival services at Middletown Sunday night ... .Mary 13. Smith was a truest of Mrs. L. F. Ulmer Tuesday... Captain Rogers fell from a tree and is suffering with broken ribs.... Mr. Ray Parton. our new storekeeper, is making several improvements about th store. He is installing a gasoline filling tank Miss Ruth Timer was a j Wednesday' Vvening ; guWt ol ' Mr. and

Mrs. McMann and family A Hal- , lowe'en party was givrn by the Boost1 smooth-mouth j pr o!ass of he M K churc.h t fhft j home of Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey MikeJ sell Thursday, Oct. 28. The house was beautifully decorated for the ccasion. Guests included: Rev. nd

Mrs. l.Imer. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cutter. Mrs Webster and daughter. Florence. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Kemp ar:d family, Mr. and Mrs. Charle"? Woodruff and family, Mr. and Mrs. Willi? m Brown and family. Mr. and Mrs. I.uther Hinsbaw and family, Mr and Mrs B. Whiteman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown rtnd family. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Duke and Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Mikesell and family l.LTON-Rev. Merl Huff of Cowan Station formerly pastor here, preach1 at the Friends church Sunday morning and evening. .. .Rev. Grimes preached at the M. E. church Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Sylvester Billheimer had as their gests Sunday, Mr. an-! Mrs. Lindley Dennis of Losantville f nd Mr. and Mrs. Clark Dennis Mr. pnd Mrs. Harry William;-, and son. Harold of Mooreland spent Sutidav with Mr. and Mrs. Rastus Borois'i and fnmily Miss Florence Fire I arn lessie ardaman were etiosts ! K,:nday of Mr- and Mrs- H?-'prt ee- ! son of Hagerstown Mr. and Mrs. J Jo Davts and Mrs. Lena Boron gh i wet? in Newcastle Thursday Mr. a no Mrs. Ed Beeson gave a Hallowe'en surprise party for their daughter. Mary, Friday evening. The gcesta were: Miss Txds Roo Miss Itha Clew. Miss Marie Gray, Miss Mary Ann Lumpkins. Miss Bernlce Smith. Miss Sarah Smith. Helen Beepn, Mary Katherine Beeson. Miss Man;arete Gordon. Mi?8 Ruth Richardson, Miss Cretta IIorvHl,. Miss Eva Bales, Wilber Davis. Robert Davis. Lowell Beeson. Telre Eeeson. "Everett Wilkinson. James Gordon. Willmer Beeson, Orin Bales: all were mask.. , i . ;.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Harter and Bon. of Cambridge wer ecalling . on Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bales and family Sunday Mrs. Susanna Dennis of Losantville is helping Miss Zerilda Bales this week Revival meeting started - at West River last Thursday night... John Jones accompanied his .sister, Mrs. Molly Burket and her two sons of Hagerstown to Richmond Saturday;