Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 311, 11 November 1920 — Page 13

TI1E RICHMOND PALLADIUM AHU SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND- THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1920.

PAGE THIRTEEN

THE PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardized and Indexed for quick reference, according to The Basil L. Smith System (Copyright). Advertising Rates 10 renr per line, per Insertion. 6 words to the line. No ad taken for less than CO cents cash or lesi than 30 cents charge. No ads accepted after 11 o'clock on ddv of publication. For contract, call phone 2834 or 2872.

MONUMENTS 1B JOHN' P. E M S L I E Monuments 13 South Tenth Street I'hone 4022 CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many relatives nd friends for their kind sympathy and floral offerings during the illness and death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Telila Card. THE FAMILY. SPECIAL NOTICE 3 WANTRD Shampooing and hair work. T-ranccs Steele, 111 North 3rd. Phone 1 KZl. MACS RKI LINE TRANSFER General hauling:, specilisina: in live stock. Everett Mahan. Phone S339. LOST AND FOUND 4 LOST at the Murray theatre, a gray fur piece. Return to Palladium. FOUND A pi FT 407 Ma in" St. LOST Pocketbook containing one $10 bill, four $1 bills. Name and address on the electric lig-ht statement. Mrs. A. O. Bell. 1103 N. W. 5th. LOdT OR STRAYED A collie pup. six months old; answers to the name of Queen. Phone 5125-B. NOT KfEWould appreciate it if party who phoned Starr Piano Co. regarding wrist watch, would phone 4058. LOSTA fur necklace "piece. 30N. 11th, HELP WANTED MALE S WANTED A general farm hand. New Paris Phone 1953. WANTED Two young men, 18 to 22 years old. Apply Atlas Underwear Co. WANTED Wood chopper. Phone 1418. WANTED Partner for coal. Bushel lots and winter supply business. Call K09 North F St., Fred Batzer. ONE GOOD FURNITURE SALESMAN and ONE GOOD GENERAL FURNITURE MAN wanted by reliable and well established Richmond store. Good wages paid to right parties. Please send name and address to Box E-5175. care Palladium. WANTED Men to husk corn. Good wa-pes. Phone 1941. New Paris. JDhlo. MlTRRlED MAN to work on farm. Phone 1R23. or 720 Main St. WANTED Man and wife to work on farm by the month; one mile north of New Hope. Alva Bawers. HELP WANTED Male or Female CLKtlk'S (Men. women) over 17, for postal mail service. $125 month. A'.xperlence unnecessary. For free particulars, of examination, write J. Leonard, (former Civil Service Examiner). 1011 Equitable Bldg., Washington. D. C. HELP WANTED FEMALE 6 $20-$3." WEEKLY, addressing mailing circulars. Soap for 5c pound. Complete instructions 25c. Varga Supply Co., 521 Oliver Street. Cincinnati, Ohio. Wanted Girl for Luncheonette and S)da Trade Eight hours work; good wages, board included. Apply in person. Kandy Shop. WANTED Ladies to know that 1 remove the cause of disease. Ruth Straley, chiropractor. 243 Colonial Bldg. WANTED Women attendants. Experience unnecessary. Apply by letter or in person. The Cincinnati Sanitarium, College Hill, Cincinnati. SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED A rooming house washing. 130R Rover St. WASHINGS wanted. 136 Maple Street. SITUATION wanted as housekeeper, by reliable young lady. Address Box E-5171, care Palladium. ROOMS FOR RENT 1 FURNISHED ROOMS Modern. 214 So. 9th. FOli RENT Modern furnished room. 123 N. 7th. HEATED ROOM for gentleman. 7 N. 15. MODERN FURNISHED ROOM For rent. 210 S. 10 St .MODERN 'urnished room, bath and heat; for office man or business man. Reference. Box E-5047. care Palladium. FO R RENT; SOON Two f urrTished Ilprht housekeeping rooms; private bath, garage. 205 Kinsey St. FO R R ENT A largeTToom" 1 16 ' i S7T. WANTED. WANTEDStreet. -Girl room mate. N. 15th ROOMS OR BOARD WANTED 11 THREE modern unfurnished rooms. Address Box 1-901;;, care Palladium. HEATING AND PLUMBING 14 PLUMBING, heating and lighting contracting, repairing and supplies, at Mcerhoff's. 9 South 9th. Phone 1236. MOVING AND STORAGE 16 GLEN CAMPBELL For local and long distance haul ing of all kinds. 28 North 7th. Phone 1370. W. E. EVANS Kor local and lontr distance hauling of all kinds. PHONE 3105 3m0 Lincoln FORRESf""SOM3ER For local and Ions: distance hauling. Furniture crated, stored or shipped. AUTO MOVING VAN ;oo South 7th St. Phone 2608 LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING of HOUSEHOLD GOODS Crating and Storage RICHMOND STORAGE COMPANY Rear 10 So. llth St. Phones -Ji'JS-lioS W. G. P.aker. Mar. sTorag k i'o r fi id u s e i to li5g 00 d s Feltman's Storage House. Apply Feltman's Cipar Store. Phone No. 2039. H09 Main St. MISCELLANEOUS REPAIRING 17B i FURNITURE Repaired. baby cans. pictures framed. We repair every-j thlnff. Line of Nmas bicycles. .1. C I narnell Co., 10-0 Main. Phone 1936.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 13

NURSING Persons desiring the services of a first-class male nurse, write G. W. Reynolds, care of Richmond post office. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 FOR SALESouth 12. ladies' suit, size 38. 136 FOR QUICK SALE An Old English dining room set. 23 S. 17th St. FOR SALE Good work horse; a bargain. 112 South West First street. FORS A L E E lectrlc wa1sh?ra nd white reed stroller. 23 So. 17th. ILXiVdjCOAL base-burner. J5 1 S. Uth. CASH REGISTERS " bought, sold and exchanged. Frank Brunnor, 601 So. 9th. Phone 2516. FOR-SALE "Florence Hot-Blast stove. 136 So.12th St FOR SALE 3 "overcoats and 1 Indies' coat; a bargain. 501 So. 11th St. STOVES Second-hand, all kinds, to be sold cheap at 1001 N. 10th. Phone 3498. Have You Seen My Oil Burner? It will save you money, as it is cleaner, cheaper and hotter than coal. For demonstration call Mrs. Jennie Murphy, 477 Linden Ave. FOR SALE Two new, non-skid tires. Phone 3070. WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE for Used Watches; also complete line of new watches, priced very low. Buy your high-grade spectacles cf U3 at about half the usual price. C. E. KEEVER, 7 South 11th. HAND SAW 1.00 up $1.50 hammers. $1.3."; cheaper hammer S.jc. Slilson wrench Sl.no. $1.50 hatchets, $1.09. Special prices on Braces and Auger Bits Cut prices on CHI ELS. Without exception, these chisel s are the best values ever offered. 40c and up. PLANES Best Krade English tool steel; polished sides, composition rubber han Blades beveledgcs, dles; cutters oil tempered. Some Ileal Bargains. BTRCK'S HARNESS STORE. 611 Main IVORY, round reed baby carriage. 217 So. 12th St. FERRETS l'"or wale. fi'll N. 10th St. TvTT? s: A 1 .w. T vn i-v rpoH crondol;! hah carriage, excellent condition. Phone; 3fi02. FOR SALE Garland base burivrr, in pood condition. Call phone 3107. BRUNSWICK phonograph for sale. 109 N. 12th St. FOR SALE Wagons! Wagons! Flat beds, box beds; harness; vehicles, vehicles of all kinds. 317 N. A Street FOR SALE Western Electric portable sewing machine. Phone 14 7:;. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22 WANTED Carpet and ruK weaving. Samuel Carpenter, corner 2th and So. Y St. Call phone 4031. ELIASON FURNITURE EXCHANGE Good used furniture bought and sold. See us before you buy or sell. ,We pay highest prices. Eliason Furniture Exchange. 520 Main St. Phone llrt'J. FURNITURE WANTED We pay highest prices for Used Goods, Stoves, etc. Brammer & Foster, 17 S. 7th. Phone 1876. JUNK Before disposing of any junk, call Richmond Junk Yard. Highest prices will be paid. Prompt attention. 1001 N. 10th. Phone 219?. l'TRXITURE AND STOVES All kinds; pood prices. Home Supply Store, 131 Ft. Wayne Avenue. Phone 1862. GOOD X " S K DFUf fNTTU iTl'ffrrkTrKls wanted. See us hefore you Pell. Townsend's Used Goods. 633 Main. Thone 129fi. RECORD EXCHANGE 23A USED records bought, sold, exchanged. Nellie A. Booker, Miller Harness Store. MACHINERY AND TOOLS 24 FOR SALE One Baker onerine and separator, one ten-row McCormick shredder. TL W. Johnson. Losantville. Ind. FURNACES 253 It will pay you to investigate the HOLLAND FURNACE before you buy. There is a satisfied user near you. H. L. Householder, local representative, 319 Randolph. Phone 3163. WOLVERINE FURNACES E. J. Knapp. Ph. 1876. office 17 S. "th. BUILDING MATERIALS 28 IS IT A FACTOHY? Build It with Concrete BIgx Jron BerlsciiProa Htoae3250 FEED DEALERS 31A r-

?1"25j

mklU HAND

Jiff. SAWS,

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Why Pay More? Macko Dairy Feed $4.00 ton, $2.75 cwt. Mack. Hog Feed $61.00 ton, $3.10 cwt. Lay-or-Bust Egg Mash $4.25 cwt. Rydc's Calf Meal $1.50 25 lbs. H osier Feed & Feeder Co0 "The Place With the Yellow Front" "A Square Deal Our Motto" Cor. 6th and South A Sts. Phone 2063

SPECIALS AT THE STORES

Save 20 to 30 $8 T O SSSsC to By Buying ORBON Stoves and Ranges Absolutely Guaranteed Don't Wait for (.'old Weather IJuy Now Between You and High Prices Stands FELTMAN'S FURNITURE HOUSE 35-37 S. 6th A. T. RUBY, Mgr. Phone - 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 LIVE STOCK 31 SHEEP for sale. L'.j head of breeding ewes for sale. J. 1 1. Crowe, Webster, Jnd. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE MONROE fivo-passensor. 1920 model, for sale. 204 North llth. RE-BUILT TIRES 35 cJ HAVE YOU TRIED OUR SERVICE? Jf you haven't, you're missing something:. We rebuild your old ones like new ones are built. XXth CENTURY TIRE & REPAIR CO. 400 Main St. (We Are Putting (he Serve in Service) GARAGES FOR RENT 36 FOR RKNT (laraRp. N. 17. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 37 INDIAN MOTORCYCLES & FICYCLKS Stcond-Hand Motorcycles ami Bicycles MEYEKS & TROXKL Opposite City Hall We don't FIX 'em we REPAIR 'em HOUSES APTS. TO RENT 38 FOR RENT Modern home. See Bradbury & Bailey, Rooms 202203 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1936. WANTED TO RENT 41 WANTED To rent a farm of 'J0O ai res bv reliable party. Care of Palladium. Box 10-51 72. Wanted to Rent 5 or 6-Room House Box E-5174, Care Palladium THREE modern unfurnished rooms. Address Box 1 -0 0 1 . care Palladium. WANTED To rent, a modern house, with three sleeping rooms. Geo. M Loyan. 132 S. llth St. Plume I' 790. OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT OR LEASE Off iee rooms: light, het and janitor servii-p. furnished. Frank Stra.ver. Phone l'J-'S. Room 201. K. of P. Bids. REAL ESTATE WANTED 45 FARM WANTED From JO up to 10'1 acres: well improved. ill jav rash or share rent; spring possession. Address Georire Wigginton, Route A, Dublin, Ind. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 C. 'E. KEEVER CO. has a fine list of houses.. , Office phone 1641; res. 216D. Office 7 S. llth St. Sec us for bargains. 2 DOUBLE HOUSE Good location. Sharkey's Millinery Store. FEED DEALERS 31A

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 48 FOR SALE 8-room house, on car line. Call 1226 Ridge St. FOR REAL ESTATE AND FARMS, see A, M. ROBERTS. 18 S. 8th. Phone 4171.

FOREST H. MEEK. Auctioneer and real estate. Phone 4095. C. C HAWLEY & SON New Paris. Ohjo For Farms and Real Estate of all kinds FOR SALE 6-room modern house, good lot, with garage. West'side, near Main street bridge. Address F. E. C. care Palladium. GOOD CITY HOMES PORTERFIELD. Colonial Bid. FOR SALE House, barn, 3 acres. li miles north Hospital on Cart road. George Rummel. R R. B.. Box 263. FARMS FOR SALE v 43 Fanhn for Sale . 217 acres, 5 miles out; modern buildings; Delco light plant. Priced to sell. FORREST H. MEEK Phone 4093 FARM FOR SALE 40 ACRES Good buildings, level, excellent location, close in. 65 ACRES The best of buildings and plenty of them, level bottom land, well fenced and drained; a bargain, and possession any time. 100 ACRES New bungalow, good barn, i;ind practically level, $160 per acre. 200 ACRES S-rooni house, big barn and silo, well fenced and drained. Priced right. See us before you buy. Farms, any size, any price. We have buyers for good city property. See us if you want to sell. HARRIS AND KORTEWEQ S. W. Cor. Main and Sixth Streets Phone 2278 MONEY TO LOAN 46 CITY PROPERTY LOANS M. Bo CUSTER "1H& Main St. Phone 2962 OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT 33 r'

FOR RENT Two Syntes of Offices One is especially desirable for dentist or physician. The Starr Piano Co0 931-35 Main Street

PUBLIC SALE

Public

OF HiOUSEHOOD GOODS At No. 702 N. 12th on Nov. 13th, Commencing at 1 :30 P. M. Consisting of th following articles: Buffet, chiffonier, bookcase, four 9x12 druggets, G small rugs, i rockers, round dining lable and 6 dining chairs, kucaen cabinet, refrigerator, ;5 steel coin lies, mattress, mirror, 3 stands, coal range stove. Globe Hot i:ia-t heater, gas heater, hot plate, 1,000 pounds coal, dishes, kitchen utensils, garden tools, and many articles too numerous to mention.

L. E. H. C. RAMSEY, Auctioneer PUBLIC SALE

Public

. OF LIVESTOCK Thyrsdlay, Nov. US, 11920 by Joe Hill Co. on the Gaar farm. Angus cattle, dairy cows and .springers; Duroc erilts. and two teams of mules.

PUBLIC SALE

Public Sale of Real Estate On Saturday, November A3, 2 92 AT 2 O'CLOCK P. M. The undersigned commissioner, appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, wiil offer for sale at public auction on the premises, the dwelling house known as No. 40 South Ninth street, being a brick house with metal roof, furnace and bath; situated on Lot No. 26, C. V. Starr's eighth addition to the City of Richmond. TERMS OF SALE One-third or more in cash and balance in two equal payments due respectively in nine and eighteen months, with interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, and secured by mortgage on the premises. W. K. BRADBURY, Commissioner John L. Rupe, Attorney

EVERYBODY GETS ONE MEAL A DAY IN RUSSIA THOUGH FOOD IS POOR

NEW YORK Marguerite E. Harrison, writing from Moscow in the Evening Post, says: One of the most remarkable qualities of the Russian people is their capacity for believing, hoping and enduring all things, but I doubt if it would have enabled the inhabitants of Moscow to live through the last two terrible lean years were it not for the manner in which the government handled the meager food supply. Under the present system practically every one gets at least one meal a day, though the food is insufficient in quality and quantity. When I arrived here I expected to find very different conditions, and I was not disposed to believe anything except the testimony of my own eyes and ears. First come the children. The best of everything is reserved for them, and they are provided for in several different ways. The luckiest children are those who live in the "children's communes," established to care for orphans or semi-orphans. The other day I happened to arrive at dinner time at one of those institutions, the Commune of the October Revolution. No one ex nee ted me. Her Best Meal. Dinner was served at long tables, covered wilh spotless lir.en. There was an excellent soup containing cabbage, carrots and potatoes, boiled chicken, p'enty of steaming hot "kafha" and black bread. For dessert we had "kisie!," a national dish made of I cranberries, thickened wilh corn j starch and sprinkled liberally with sugar. It was the best meal I had had ' since my arrival in Moscow. The menu for the week was posted on the wall of the dining room. For breakfast the children have bread and coffee, the latter a mixture oi real coffee and a cereal substitute. Dinner invariably consists of soup, kasha or potatoes, meat, fish or chicken and bread, with dessert several times a week. At 4 o'clock bread and tea are ! served and supper at 8 o'clock con sists of bread and soup or cereal. The younger children get a small quantity of milk every day; the older ones only in cases where it is prescribed by the visiting physician. All over the city there are "stolovayas," or the dining rooms for the children, where they can got one good meal a day. Any one choosing to OFFiCE ROOMS FOR RENT 39 i PUBLIC SALE CRAIG PUBLIC SALE PUBLIC SALE

Sa.

SPAIN'S CHAMPION BULL FIGHTER IS SEEING AMERICA

ifI Juan Beimonte and hie. wife. Jusr Belraonte, who claims to bs ' the champion bull fiphter of SoOiii, I has arrived in the U. S. with hia ! wife to spend several months j sightseeing. ; drop in between VI ;;nd 3 can see how thry arf1 iun and juwt what tl)'' children prt to cat. I picked out two at random. A Gorgeous Dining Room i The first was in what had formorly born the private hnme of a rich bour- ! penis. It was filled with childrpn sitj t inpr i:t lonp tables or .-taJiding in line i in front of the counter from which they wove served, and 1 iuu.-t confess i the dinner made ir,e fpei hur..ir-. Kach j child had a big bowl of cabbage soup, I a piece of savory roast pork and a larp-e plate of kasha ana a piece oi bread. All children between the ages of three and lti receive cards, and there is no distinction between the children of the workers and the bourJ gr oise. There are 472 dinins rooms for chilj drcn in Moscow, including ISO s'aj lions whore milk and special -food for children under three are given out. i The average number of children fed LEGAL NOTICE State nf Indiana. Wayne County, ss: Melville C. Pr'n-e vs. Unknown heirs, ctr. "f Jolvi Smitli. i(. rr:iM'd, i t al. Waviic ( in nit Cujrl, Uctohor term. I9l'0. No. I !:::;:. R" it known, that on th" L'nd day of Nov '-ml r. RtL'o, tin- above named plaintiff lv his attorneys filed in the offke of the Clerk of (! Wayne Ci fruit Court his complaint asaiiist said defendants in ih" a ho vr entitled cause Complaint to ii( t T'tle to.Tcthr with the Affidavit of a umpet m t person, shoivinvr that s.'id d t'i mlants The unknown heirs, devisers, legatee, s husl'unds. receivers, lessees, siicrrssors, as--urns, and personal representatives of the unknown wife of John Smith, decf a -e.l ; John .MiEain: Catherine Mrliin; John Wrieht: Esther Wright; Philip Ilnrter; Ally Hatter; olive H.uter: Thomas wn. Jr.: '"lark Williams: Mary T. Williams: John ! I. Wriprht: Mary Ann rihl: Tile unknown heirs, devisees. leat-.-es. wives. r( rivers, le.'sers. successors, assigns, and personal rrpresr n ta t : ' cs of Ra-i! Ri'isiitwrll. do rasi 'l: Rohrt Morrison: A. C. Rlfinrhnrd: Albert C. P.lan.ha rd : William Plain hard : Clia rl'-s K. Coffin :Rho.l:l M. Coffin: Eliza Sonniksen; The unknown heirs, devisees. I'fratcos. wives, reejrver.s. lessees. sticcossors. assigns, and personal representatives of John M. Gaar. deceased: William If. Alfotd: The unknown heirs, devisers. Ijratees, wives, husliands, r crivi i s. lessees, successors, a'sicrns. and personal representativs of the above named twentv-three defendants are not iseidents of the ttafe of T T'd ia na . Said defendants the-efore are herhy Tio'ified of tlie fi!ine; i;irl pcn'lene" of said complaint i;Kuinst them ami that unless ttiev ar'pe;:r ;ii!l answer or demur thereto, at the a!!inir of the said ca use, on the ttii dav of Drctti'icr. lfij'. a day of tlie (iet,,i.r term of sahl Co i; r t whi' h was l.i trull and held at the Court mi :a the I'ity of Rirhmond on the iirst .Monday of i letole r. lt.'-O. .:il eionpla int and th - matters and thintrs tinoeiii contained and alleged, wiil be taken as true, and til" said cause will he heard and determiner! in their file. envr. Witness th ("Ink an I the seal of said Court at Hi" Citv of Richmond this l'nd day of November. ir'". R1XI -: P. MEREDITH. Clerk. : K"iw l Nov. .V . le v. .".-1-1 1 -1 ! nc s f jr plaintiff. PUBLIC SALE

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A i : v

dally during the month of . January was 212,197, according-, to the statistics of the central bureau ot the Moscow co-operatives, wbtch rsupervises the work. Many of the kithens are In former private homes; . others Iff" factories or schools. Adult workers may get a midday meal free at one of the "stolovayas" for factory, shop and office employes. Dinner is served from 12 until 2 o'clock at one of the dinirK rooms in the factory district, I saw the dinner. It consisted of thin soup, with small pieces of meat; fish cakes, mixed with potato and bread. The portions were generous, according to my ideas, but tbe Russians are enormous raters. Afternoon Eating Places In addition to th? "stolovayas" there are "chainaya"' tearooms where workingmen may get a good substitute for real tea and bread durins he afternoon. All meals are Ferved free to workers in the two first categories Tixed by the government, and there are in addition dining rooms where dinner is served for 10 rubles to the general public. There are in Moscow 704 free public dining rooms, 164 tearooms. Ill kitchens where special fond is prepared for the sick, twenty-four jail dining rooms and thirteen connected with social service institutions, feeding a total of 611,793 persons a day. The ration for the third category the non-workers it totally inadequate. They are presumably people who have some means, and they all receive cards entitling them to buy food at moderate prices at the co-operatives. Food by Parcel Post. Another source of food supply is th? parcel post service, and one "of the sights of Moscow is to watch the crowd that gathers every morning at the central postoflice to get food packages from the country. Nearly everyone brings a small sled, which is loaded with bulky bundles containing meat, potatoes and bacon, cases of eggs or sacks of flour. The fortunate people who get their food in this manner are mostly those with relatives in the country, but they must he fairly numerous, judging from the number of individuals waiting for parcels. Then there are the people, comparatively few in number, who buy the food sold in the bazars on the ?ucharewskaya and elsewhere by the speculators. They consist of highly paid workingmen. unscrunulni! nfM-

c ials, illicit traders and various individuals who have accumulated fortunes in devious ways. For there is a new bourgeoise. figuratively speaking, that has sprung up in Russia, a class of para-sites with whom the government has not been able to cope successfully es yet. Many of the speculators are peasants, and it is difficult to control them because of thr critical state of th? food supply. There are also restaurants vherr meals may be had at fabulous sum?, and cafes where more or less pasrble coffee find tea are served with cake. In the cafe of the Art theater I had two cakes and a glass of tea for 100 ruhles (normally $20(1): for the same amount at the Imigists Club--most amusing place on the Terskaia. w here there are frequently impronvv : leadings by embryo poets I had a ar I l i cup :i (.once anu a real cciair. Here in Moscow nearly everyhod" is hungry, but io one is actually starving. Mark Twain and His Pipe One afternoon as Mark Twain wandered into Hok's office, he wa- jurt pult'iiR his pip away. The pipe, cf the corncob variety, was very ajrcl r.nd black. Bok asked him whether it was the only pipe he had. "Oh. no," Mark finswered. "I hate several. But they'r all like this. I never smoke a new corncob pipe. A new nine irritates the throat. No corncob pipe Is fit for anything until it I has been used at lvtst a fortnight." "How do you break in a pipe, then? asked Hok. 'That's tli trick." answered Mark Twain. "I get a cheap man a man who doesn't amount to much, anyhow; who would be as well, or bettor, dead and pay him a dollar 10 break in th" ripe for me. I get him to smoke lite pipe for a covple of weeks, then put in a new ste'm. and continue operations as long as the pipe holds together." From 'The Americanization of Edward Bok." Some Preacher! The new minu-ter in a Georgia church was fiUing his first pulpit. Hi prayer covered the whole category 01 human wants. After the service on of the deacons asked the old, darkey janitor, who had been a critical listener, what he thought of the new minister. "Don't you think he offers up a j good prayer. Joe?" I "Ah mos' Puttainly doep, boss. Why dat man axed de Lord fo things da' : de odder preacher didn't even know ! he had!" Florida Time.--Union. Prisoner Was Glad The trial cf a notorious old moon.shiner was over, and he had been found guilty. The judge lectured him severely on his long record and then senteneed him to 36 years' imprisonment, saing that the court had no feeling of anger toward him, only pity. The prisoner listened stolidly, and then fa id: "Well. I sure am mighty glad that he wasn't mad at me." The Correc tor i LEGAL NOTICE Stntf of Indiana. Wayne County. : Kl:ir Kathcrinn Jenkins vs. William J'-likinx. Wavne ';rruit Court. October term. J f -j . No. Hijl t. Petition f'ir divorce. He it known, that on tlie 27th day of (x t'.br-. 1320 the above namfd plaintiff, by Ikt attorney, filed in the officf? of th- If-rk of thr Wayne Circuit Court licr petition against said defendant for a divorce. Said plaintiff also filed with paid complaint the affidavit of Korrest S. Johnson, a disinterested person, showin?- that sai.l defendant is not a resident of thH state, and also h;r own affidavit sliowins that her cause for divorce, as stirtet! in her said petition, is failure to provide. Sab! defendant is therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of ; U' h petition, and that unless he appears and answers or demurs thereto, on the calling of said cause on the 20th day of December. 191'0, at the ternV of said Court which was beun and held at the Court House In the City of Richmond, on the first Monday of October. 1920. said cause will be heard and determined In his absence. Witness, the Clerk, and the-Real of said Court, at the Cit of Kichmond this 27lh day of October, 1920. LINL'S P. MERIDETH. Clerk. Robbin. Re'ier & Robbins, attornr for riaintlff. -""wr Ot. -S-Nov.4-1 1.