Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 313, 13 November 1920 — Page 11

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I THE PALLADIUM f . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING j Standardized and Indexed for quick retf)r erenca. according to The Basil I Smith System (Copyrlgnt).

Advertising Rates 18 cents per line, per Insertion. 8 words to the line. No ad taken for less than SO cents cah or les4 than 30 cents charge. No ads accepted , after 11 o'clock on day of publication. For contract, call phone 2834 or 2872. MONUMENTS 1B JOHN P. BM81IE Monuments 15 South Tenth Street Phone 42 CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses accorded us during the long Illness and death of John Cook. We also want to thank Rev. Nicklas for the many kindnesses and words of consolation in our bereavement. MART COOK AND FAMILY. SPECIAL NOTICE NOTICE New oak chairs, $20 per set. Furniture repaired. Hoover Thompson, furniture manufacturer, 417 North 11th. Phone 6003. WANTED Shampooing and hair work. France Steele, 111 North 8rd. Phone 1821. PERSONAL EVERYBODY Suffering from piles, constipation ulceration. fistula, fissures, bleeding Itching write for free trial Pleasant Painless Pile Cure. 8. U. Tarney. Aubern. ind. LOST AND FOUND LOST Small boys' wheel with automobile steering wheel in place of handle bars. Reward if returned. Phone . S304. liST A bracelet watch, at Coliseum, last evening. Return to Palladium. Reward. liOST A black Fox fur neck piece. Re ward. 30 N. 11th StLOST A child's tan or light fur neckpiece: N. 8th or Main between N. 8th and N. W. 1st. Phone 3158 or call 118 Randolph. HELP WANTED MALE WANTED Wood chopper. Phone 1419. WEN Age 17 to 55. Experience unnecessary. Travel; make secret investigations, reports. Salaries; expenses. American Foreign Detective Agency, 263 St. IjOuIs. MEN Wanted for detective work. Experience unnecessary. Write J. Ganor, former IT. S. Gov't. Detective. St. Louis. HELP WANTED Male or Fmale WAV r woman wanted, salary 136 full I - - - ' - i time. 75c an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Kxperience unnecessary. International Mills, Norrlstown, Pa. W A NT Er COMPOSE RS OF VERSE OR MUSIC to write me at once. Brilliant opportunity for good talent. Address, Burreil Van Buren, A2 Bush Temple, Chicago. HELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED: Girl for cigar stand. Westcott Hotel. $20-f3 WEEKLY", addressing mailing circulars. Soap for 5c pound. Complete instructions 25o. Varga Supply Co.. 521 Oliver Street, Cincinnati. Ohio. Wanted Girl for Luncheonette and Soda Trade Eight hours work; good wage?, board included. Apply in person. Shop. Kandyl GOOD WAGES FOR HOME WORK We need you to make socks for us on the fast, easily learned Auto Knitter. Experience unnecessary. We buy all you can supply us. Distance immaterial. Positively no canvassing. Yarn supplied. Particulars 2c stamp. Dfpt. 311 -C. Auto Knitter Co.. Buffalo. N.Y. WANTED Ladles to know that I remove the cause of disease. Ruth Straley. chiropractor. 243 Colonial Bid?. WANTED Women attendants. Experience unnecessary. Apply by letter or in person. The Cincinnati Sanitarium, College Hill, Cincinnati. (30.00 WKLY-, up; Home work; Experience unnecessary; Everything: furn---Isbed; Send self addressed stamped envelope for free particulars. BONBON CANDYMAKEUS CO., Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. 8ALESMEN &. AGENTS WANTED DISTRIBUTOR WANTED COUNTY DISTRIBUTOR WANTED FOR BEST AUTOMOBILE HEATER NOW ON THE MARKET. BACKED fiY FACTORY GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK. LIBERAL CONTRACT TO THE RIGHT PARTY. WRITE AT ONCE FOR FULL INFORMATION. PERFECTION WIND SHIELD COMPANY 2411 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA SAVE GARAGE BILLS Apply Lubricant Carbon Remover, the motor cathartic. More power; less gasoline. Sfnd $1. sample can. . Agents wanted. Ohio Valley Distributing Co., 919 East Sprinp. New Albany. Ind. SALESMEN wanted. Nut dainties; new nut meat novelties -.everybody buys. "i0 oiner specialties. $20.00 daily easy, fash commission only. Burton, 3G20 I'ottagre Grove. Chicago. SITUATIONS WANTED 8 WANTED A rooming house washing-. 130S Boyer St. SPECIAL NOTICE

Hi meters9 Notice! The Farmers' Federation of Harrison Township has decided not to allow hunting, trapping or digging of fur-bearing animals in the township. Anyone violating this notice wilt be prosecuted.

FARMERS' FEDERATION

8 WANTED Position as companion with an elderly lady. Box B214. care of Palladium. SITUATION wanted as by reliable yoong lady. K-5171. care Palladium. housekeeper. Address Box ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT Modern, furnished room. 214 So. 9th. FOR RENT--Sleeping room with heat. 11 N, 8th. FOR RENT A room. City. New Paris pike. FOR RENT -Modern. 106 So. 12th. furnished room. FOR RENT Furnished room with hfat and bath. 201 W. Main.SLEEPING ROOMS. 226 N. 9th. FOR RENT Modern, furnished front room; private home; no other roomers. 39SouthJ.0thSt. FOR RENT Furn i s hed ro orns.2 TN. 14. FOR RENT Furnished, modern, front room. 202 North 14th St. MODERN Furnished room, bath and heat; for office man or business man. Reference. Box E-5047. care Palladium. FOR RENT A large room. 116 S. 5'. WANTED. WANTED Girl room mate. Street. 7 N. 15th HEATING AND PLUMBING 14 PLUMBING, heating and lighting contracting, repairing and supplies, at Mecrhoffs, 9 South 9th. Phone 1236. MOVING AND STORAGE 16 W. E. EVANS Kor local and long distance hauling of all kinds. PHONE 3105 S20 Lincoln LOCAL and LONG DISTAXCJE MOVING of HOUSEHOLD GOODS Orating and Storage RICHMOND STORAGE COMPANY Rear 19 So. 11th St. Phones 2228-lo66 TV CI Ft.ike'r. Merr. . : FORREST MONGER ! For local and long distance haullnfr. Furniture crated, stoned and shipped. AUTO MOVING VANj 200 South 7th St Thone 2608.1 FURNITURE REPAIRING 17 JOB CARPENTER Furniture Repairing and Furniture Crating a Specialty Prices reasonable. E. E. THOMAS, shop rear 21 North 9th St. Phone 3143. M 1 SCELLANEOUS REPAIRING 17B FURN 1 TURK Repaired, baby cabs, pictures framed. We repair everything. Line of Xmas bicycles. J. C. Darnell Co., 1020 Main. Phone 1936. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 I EASY PAYMENTS Blankets, comforts, . . . .i i.ii.-. nti r r n ri i. tips of pverv description. J- Glaser & Company. Phone 23S.". FOR SALE Ivory reed so-cart; like ijpw. 28 North 11th, FOR SALE Black sorso tailored suit, size 40. 33 go. 16th St. FOR SALE Apex washing machine; nearly now. 202 Nljth. FOR QUICK SALE An Old i English dining room set. 23 S. 17th St.. 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. t.t r gat v ( : n r-i wrrlf hnrso: a harfain. 112 South West First street. FOR SALE Electric washer and white 1 reed strollpr. 23 So. 17th. We buy and sell good used watches. See us for bargains. C. E. KEEVER . 1 South 11th Street FOR SALE -One coal cook ranere: kitchen extension table, one hand power vacuum cleaner, one large vase, one mantel clock, ice .cream freezer, two ladies' coats. thro:-o.uarttr lonKth, Hi3!f 4 2. 110 So. 3rd. ' FOR SALE Wagons! Wagons! Flat beds, box beds; harness; vehicles, vehicles of all kinds. 317 N. A Street FOR SALTS Two new, non-skid tires, Sx4. Phone 3070. STOVES Second-hand, all kinds, to be sold cheap at 1001 N. 10th. Thone ,3498. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22 ELI A SON FURNITITRE EXCHANGE Good used furniture bought and sojd. See us before you buy or sell. We pay hiRhest prices. Eiiason Furniture Ex- I cha4)g:e.520 Main Sf. Phone 146H. 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 349S. FURNITURE AND STOVES All kinds; good prices. Home Supply Store, 131 Ft. Wayne Avenue. Phone 1862. GOOD USED FURNITURE of all kinds wanted. See us before you sell. Townsend's Used Goods. 533 Main. Phone 1296. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 23 VoR SALE Player Piano; CO rolls and bench. 700 N. 17th St. FOR SALE Packard player piano; guaranteed good as new. Inquire Postal Telegraph Co. RECORD EXCHANGE 23A USED records bought, sold, exchanged. Nellie A. Booker, Miller Harness Store. SPECIAL NOTICE of HARRISON TOWNSHIP

SITUATIONS WANTED

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND.

SPECIALS AT THE STORES 25 CUT Winchester Shotgun Shells, 79c per box Victor No. 1 Game Traps, per dot., $1.98 BIRCK'S .HARNESS STORF5, 611 Main FURNACES 25B It will pas' 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. Knspp. Ph. 1876. Office 17 S. 7. BUILDING MATERIALS 28 IS IT A VERANDA? Build It witli Concrete BIqx 227 BettSC&Jfrosi these 3250 LIVE STOCK 31 SHEEP for rale, ewes for sale. J. Ind. !5 head of breeding 1. Crowe, Webster, AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE MONROE f ive-passnger. 1920 model. fr sale- 204 North uthUSED CARS r USED CAR BARGAINS 4 Fords, 2 Maxwells, 2 Overlands, 2 Oaklands, 1 Hupmobilc, 2 Davis, 2 Oldsmobiles, 2 five-passenger Buicks, 1920; 2 seven-passenger Buicks, .1920, 1 Hudson super six Roadster, wire wheels; 2 Trucks. We have used Winter Top for 5-passenger Buick and winter top for Ford touring. These cars will be sold On small payment down and monthly payments. Chemiowetihi Auto Company Phone 5200 1107 Main St. GARAGES FOR RENT 36 FOlt RKST Garafre; central location. 34 N. fith. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 37 INDIAN MOTORCYCLES & BICYCLES Second-Hand Motorcycles and Bicycles MEYERS & TROXEL Opposite City Hall Yc don't FIX 'cm -we REPAIR 'cm WANTED TO RENT 41 WANTED To rent, a modern house, with three sleeping rooms. Oeo. M. l-o.sran. 1"!2 S. 14th St. Phone 2790. OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT OR LEASE Office rooms; lisrht. heni and janitor service furnished. Frank Ptraver. Phone 1628. Room 201, K. of P. Bldg. BUSINESS ROOMS FOR RENT 39 FOR RENT For office or store keeping business, 2 front rooms, including 3 livlnpr rooms; also barn shed; J16.0O per month; can have possession now. 809 North F St. Fred Batzer. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 BEAUTIFUL modern residence, located in 400 Mock, on South 15th St.; priced right for c.uick sale; posession at once. 1-910!. tare Palladium. FIVE room modern house, bath and furnace. Phone MM. CE. K EEVETt CO. has a fine list of houees. Office phone 1641; res. 2169. Office 7 S. 11th St. See us for bargains. FOR SALE Five room bungalow, immediate possession, will make terms to right party. See us for service. BURDSALL & WELLETT CO. Contractors and Builders REAL ESTATE Rooms 7 and 8, Vaughan Building ' 7102 MAIN Fhones 14S1. 3271, 3293 FOR SALE LIKE RENT 3 roomed house, electric lights, well. Lot 215x30. Coal barn 10x20. $13.50 a mo. Call ' 325 West Main St. QOOD CITY HOMES PORTER FIELD. Colonial Bldg. O. C. HAWLEY & SON New Paris. Ohio 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.

BIG

Suburban

MILTON. Ind. The Missionary Society of the Christian church met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Harrison Hicks. Mrs. Will Hick and Mr?. EJizabeth Kimmell were assistant host esses. . The following program was given: The 23d Psalm, The Society; Devotions, Mrs. Will Scott; "The New Emphasis on Knowing the World," Mrs. George Wagner; . reading, Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmell; "Echoes from Everywhere," Mrs. Napier; Victrola music. The next meeting will be Gentlemen's night Mrs. Newhart of Toledo, Ohio, has come to spend the winter with her niece, Mrs. Lycurgus BeeREAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 SPECIAL Be Sure to See This One 6-ROOM MODERN HOUSE on Randolph; lot 40x150, plumbing and furnace in excellent condition. Possession Jan. 1. Price $4,000. Henry E. Long. Realty Go. ROOM 201 K. of P. BLDG. Phones 1S28-2017 DOUBLE HOUSE Good Sharkpy's Millinery Store. location. BRADBURY & BAILEY " Heal Estate, Insurance, Loans and Surety Bonds. 502-204 Colonial Bid 'UKtST H. MEEK Auctioneer real estate. Phone 4095. ana FOR REAL ESTATEAN-DFTRMS7iie A. M. ROBERTS, 18 S. 8th. Phone 4171. For Sale Two 5-Room Bun galows, Complete

Best streets in city. One cash; one met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. I,y$2,000 down, balance payments. Pos- curgus i Beeson, when the following session of either at once. Inquire C. I program was given: "Lady Astor in M. Posther, 1006 South B St. Phone Politics," Mrs. Alice Gresh; Dorothea 1341. I Dix and Her Chanties, Mrs. Walter

FARMS FOR SALE 43 1 Farm for Sale 217 acres, 5 miles out; modern buildings; Delco iig-ht plant. l'rieed to sell. FORREST H. MEEK Phone 4095 REAL-ESTATE WANTED 45 WANTED To buy. 7 or S rooms, modern preferred; small payment down, balanop monthly payments. W. M. C, care Palladium. NOW IS THE TIME TO LIST YOUR PROPERTV We have the buyers. See us. Harris & Korteweg S. W. Cor. Main and Sixth Streets Phone 227S MONEY TO LOAN 46 CITY PROPERTY LOANS fri. Bo CUSTER 710 Main St. Phone 2962 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Ptate of Indiana. Wayne County, ss: Kstate of Anna J. Jackson, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the unoersignen has duly Qualified in the l Wayne Circuit court, as executor of the last will and testament of Anna J. Sf&ntS be solvent. . ora it. jackson. Executor. Oardner. Jessup and Hoelscher. Attvs. Nov 6-13-20. ' LEGAL NOTICE 1 1 1 n I r fir 1 I) n 1 5 n n - n I ".-!.-,- .

Wayne Circuit Court. October Term.!01 lUDIin, were Cambridge Visitors 1920. ' I Fridav Mrs. Thomas Fwps nier.

-o. jmz!,,. yuiet Title. eorge w French. J. Will Mount. Earl navid VanEtten. John A. Williams urn jesse Mffth. s Trustees of th" Pentecostal Church of the Nazare.ne of Richmond. Indiana Vs. Jeremiah Cox. Catherine Cox, Martha Hook. Samuel Hook. Nancy .lane Hook. Mary Ellen Hook. Julie's Hook. the unknow

atees, wives, receivers, lessees. ' sue-' gone to Xew York for the winter (o cessors. assigns and personal repre- be with her aunt. Mrs. James Fcpsentatives of David Hook, deceased; the 1 fwir a i0 ' k. ' . "f , unknown heirs, devisees, legat-es. hus- ! 0 , ' A 'arge m,ruber f Cambridge hands, wives, receivers, lessees, ' sue- people attended the Richmond Armiscessors. assigns and personal renre- tice day celebration Thursday Mr

sentatlves or the above named eight defendants and all persons claiming from, thraugh or und-T them or either of them. 1 He it. known, that on the 10th day of November. IH'.'O. the above named plaintiffs by their attorneys, f'leri in the office of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court their complaint against said Defendants in the above entitled cause, To Quiet Title, toe-ether with the affidavit of a competen person,

showing that said defendants are not : J a "X thl , C- v "l;,u'residents of the state of Indiana. ; nia- wherp they intend makmg tiieir Said Defendants, Jeremiah Cox. Cath- home Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Worl enerine Co, Martha Hook. Samuel Hook, lertained Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Kerner, Nan. y Jane Hook. Mary Kljen Hook, of Mooreland at dinner SnnHav

Julics Hook, the unkno'vi heirs, deviscey, icKaices, wives, rcct-ivers. lesseeS. successors, assigns and personal representatives of David Hook. deceased; the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, husbands. wives, recovers, lessees, successors, assigns and personal representatives of the above rimmed eisrht ilef on da n t s and ail nersons

claiming from, through or under them chostral Association. The charter or either of them, therefore are hereby ' members are: Prof Philip Gates, Mrs notified of the filing and pendency of , phiiijp Gates, Donald Teetor, Mrs. L. said complaint against them and that R r)AVia Petellu PnrHv Mi unless thev appear and answer or de- i . MIS Lstelia Iurd, Allafc mnr thereto, at the calling of the said j Aline Hower, George Keagy, Willard cause, on the 7th day of January 1 921. i Stahr, Henry Teetor, Lothair Teetor, a day of the next Term of said Court ! Dudlev Ixmtz. and Vellet Benbow.. . ou.tthetvr'nichmJnd on'7he ; M """-a Bowman has been ill for first Mondav of January 1921 next, said few da-vs '"th a severe cold Mr. implaint and the matters and things ' and Mrs. Carl Hartley will leave Suntherein contained and alleged, will he day for California, where thev expect tak n as true, and the said cause will - to resj,3o Grafton Stewart will be 'enche0ard a ,,et,rmin'11 m thP,rab-la delegate to the annual state meeting Witness the clerk and the seal of ; of the Farmers Federation, which will said Court at th- city of Richmond i be held at Indianapolis, Monday and

this loth day or .November ln.-u. LINTS P MRUKDITH. Clerk. KELLL'Y & KKLLEY, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. Nov. 1.1-20-27. PUBLIC SALE

PuifoMc Sale OF LIVESTOCK '.Thursday,-. Nov. 118, 1192 by Joe Hill Co. on the Gaar farm. Angus cattle, dairy cows and springers; Duroc gilts, and two teams of mules.

IND SATURDAY, NOV. 13, 1920.

son. . . .Robs Faueett, the young son of ( Clark Faueett, was so unfortunate as , to break his leg The Bible School! council of the Christian church met j Tuesday evening with - Mrs. Alice Gresh..:. Mrs. Alfred Sample was appointed a teacher In the Children's Department. Miss Naomi Squier was appointed organist for the school. Plans were made for Home Mission day and Christmas exercises The second number of the High school lecture course will be given by the Metropolitan Trio in Grange hall, Nov. 25 Mrs. Hattie Heist and brother, John Mosbaugh, were called to Arca dia by the death of thrir sisfei, Mrs. Elizabeth Noble Miss Lola Norton, assistant librarian at Connersville, was a recent guest of Mrs. W. U. Parkins. ....Mr. and Mrs. William Hussey will move to California in the near future on account of Mr. Hussey's health. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Omer Kerlin and son John entertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs. Julia Ball. Mrs. Retta Rae. Mr. end Mrs. C. Kerlin' and son, Mrs. Oscar Kerlin and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cramer in honor of their house guest, Mrs. Matta Van Meter, of Nevada. Mo.... Earl Clingman sold his property recently purchased from the A. J. Hart estate to Hubert Knipp. and then bought the Will Anderson home. Both families are moved into their new homes The Jolly 24 will meet, with Mrs. William Huddleson Friday, Nov. 19 Mrs. F. C. McCorrnick and children. Mrs. Alice Gresh. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Beeson, Mrs. Will Brown and Mrs. Squier and children were at Richmond Saturday Mrs Alice Jones who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones left Monday to spend the winter at Hamilton, Ohio, with her son.... Harry Hoshour was home from Indianapolis to spend Sun day with his mother. . . .The Cary club rem pun ; music, Victrola, The next meeting will be guest night. . . .Robert Bryant and family of Muncie spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs Greenbury Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Crook and Mrs. William Miller and daughter Gussie were at Richmond Saturday ... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace, Mrs. Harvey, Miss Tiny Moore and Miss Kate Hoshour were recent Newcastle ivsitors. ... . Mr. Elijah Hurst spent Wednesday with Mrs. Alice Gresh Mrs. Oscar Kerlin has moved to Cambridge City into one of the Bank fiats. . .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurst were pt Newcastle Wednesday to attend a funeral Mr. Walter Cooper of Tipton, was the week-end guest of his mother, Mrs. Emma Swain. Mrs. Russell Cole was a dinner guest Sunday Mrs. Oliver Wallace, Mis. Robert Beeson and Mrs. Frank DuGranrut were Richmond shoppersSaturday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Higham and Miss Gussie Miller were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Dai'.ey Sirnday. . . .The Embroidery club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Will Brown Miss Bernice Knipp won first prize, and Miss June Templin won second prize in the Washington township high school in the prize essay contest in connection with the Greater Earlkam College endowment fund. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Mary Clapper, of this city and Earl Mutchner of Richmond, ewre married Wednesday night at the parsonage of the St. Elizabeth church, by Rev. Father Gorman The Misses Refca Smit'i. Esther Bowden, Kathrn L'lrich, W-l ma Ingerman, Ruh Campbell, Irrna Shaffer and Winifred Clapper were bridesmaid? and John Mutchner, brother of the groom, was best man. A ( redding supper was served at tho j home of the bride. They will be al Nov. 15. in the Gregg i apartment in Richmond Mr. anU ! Mrs. John Ingerman and daughter. I Mrs. Edna Jav. will move In firpm. I ;u i .i '1 ... "flu in iii near miure narry HOShour of Indianapolis, has been visiting his mother at Milton Mrs. John , - Schaller and grandmother. Mrs. Browr tainod the five hundred club recently . . . .Mrs. Laura Boyd, who has been ill a long time, died Thursday morning : of a complication of diseases. Funeral services Saturday afternoon Mrs. I E. Brooks was the guest of Mrs. Emma Hodspin at Richmond. Thuisoay...Mlss Alice McCafferv has eonp and Mrs. Daniel Riser are visitiiig relatives at Parsons, Kas.. . Kennedy's band from this civ, was represented in the Richmond Armistice day parade... Mrs. Ira Wagner of Indianapolis spent a few days here this week, visiting friends. HAGERSTOWX. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. i P A mffnrH left T,,nl.J,. f -i;r Mrs. Ada Thurston and Mrs. lura r'v.t - . . , . t'eDllart entertained Mr. Max Periect of Sunberry, Ohio over Sundav. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Keagy were their guests at dinner Sunday A local orchestra has been reorganized recently under the name. Hagerptown OrTuesday of next week. He will repre sent Jefferson township. Slate officers will be elected at this time Mrs. Ada Stonebraker, of Frankfort, PUBLIC SALE

TWO OF WORLD'S , GREAT SHIPPING MEN VISIT UY S.

The Right Hon. Lord Pirrie, above, and W H Todd Two of the world's greatest "Aio ping men recently arrived in N;w York from England. They are the Right Hor. Lord Pirrie. K. P., who is England's bigeest man in the merchant marine, and W H. Todd. The latter is president of the Todd Shii-vards Corporation. He is th i tin who fcave away a n.illion Jotli.rs to his employes. 'I odd is a srlf-mad( rcsa. having started vat in business as a neivsbcv. was the guest a few days this wetk of her sister-in-law, Mrs. B. F. Mason. Mrs. Sarah Binkley has been ,uite sick with heart trouble. She is recovering The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian Church will meet in the basement of the church to knot comforts Tuesday afternoon The Ladies' Progressive Literary Club met with Mrs. Charles Backenstoce Wednesday afternoon of last week and will meet next Wednesday with Mrs. Leslie Brown Mrs. Anthony Hower was hostess Monday afternoon to the Woman's History club. WILLIAMSBURG, Ind. Mrs. George Armstrong is thought to be doing as wll as could be expected at this writing John Durbin end family were the Sunday guest of J. J. Smith and family, near Newcastle Mrs. Harry Riggleman and daughter were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Franklin, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Omer Wilson, of Richmond, called on Mr. Allen Franklin and family, Sunday afternoon Mrs. Emma Martin is recovering nicely following her operation. She is at present staying at the home of her father near Fountain City Mr. and Mrs. Emory Oler and fon. Ralph, and Mrs. Chester Franklin and fons were the guests of Mr. John Newman and family Sunday Mrs. Harry Kiggleman and Mrs. Allen Franklin were Richmond shoppers Monday afternoon Mr. and Mr?. E. Veal spent Tuesday with Charles Goodson and family Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parks from Raymond. Indiana were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Parks, Monday Miss Mary Starr rpent the week-end with Mrs. Iettia Ammerman. of Jarksonburg Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cler were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Finerson Cloyd at Cambridge City. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Enos Veal motored to Muncie. Thursday Miss Mary Starr enlerained a number of friends with a Rook party Tuesday night. Mrs. John Parks of this place, visited her sister, Mrs. Ivi Snpdker, of Richmond, Thursday. BOSTOX, Ind Miss Rachel Witt, of Richmond, was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ulm Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mullen, of Richmond, srrnt the week-end with relatives Mr. Cruthers, of Rock Island. III.. ; pent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frazee and children Mrs. P. L. Beard. Mrs. Cla'ide Ballenger. and Mrs. Will Overholser spent Monday in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benner and son Bernard were in Cincinnati. Wednesday Mrs. Martha Crawford, of Abbington. is at the home of Warner Brattain and family Mrs. Mary Parks was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph King, in Richmond. Thursday Mrs. Earl Miller and Ci3ueh'er and Mrs. Alph Kutter visited in Richmond. Wednesday and Thursday Frank Parker was in Cincinnati, Thursday. GREENSFORK. Ind F.verette Tipton spent Sunday with Mrs. Tip-on. who is with her parents at New Burlington.. . Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher and family of Anderson, came Monday to spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grubbs Mr. and Mrs. Rim. ?ell Grubbs, Raymond McMullcn and Eugene Davis spent Thursdry evening in Richmond Mrs. Raymond McMullen spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Sherman, of Richmond. ... .Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gaylor spent iuunuaj -v'iiiiit; in v. .iuilm mc vn... ..Mr. and Mrs. Beech McMullen. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McMullen. Mrs. Gaylor and daughter. Ida, attended the dedication of the Methodist church at. Glenwood. Sunday Mrs. Clyde McMullen called on Mrs. Earl Ridge. Monday afternoon., .rs. Russel Grubbs and Eugene Uavis attended the Baptist church at Losantville Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Id i Cory. CHICAGO AT MICHIGAN FIRST TIME SINCE 1904 By Associated Press) ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 13. The University of Chicago football team made its first appearance on . Ferry field since 1904 today. Both Chicago ,and Michigan were considerablyt weak-

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encd through injuries, the Maroon bing without the services of "Bat" Hanisch andr; Michigan being ; short' Jack Dunn.: A. number of players who entered the contest were also handicapped by elight - Injuries. """Both teams were-numbered ' - Indiana Brevities . IAWRENCEBURG Miss Lillian Curry, a trained nurse, has been employed by the local Red Cross chapter as public health nurse for the en puing year. She will work in Lawrenceburg, Manchester, York. Miller,Kelso. Jackson, Logan and Harrison townships. ALEXANDRIA Probably fatal In juries were sustained by John McDermitt, 60 years old. when a chain broke and he was caught under threp logs which he was attempting to unload alone. Railroad men used a block and tackle to hoist , the loes from his bodv. - - HUNTINGTON A trowel buried 2: feet in the ground was ' unearthed by workmen excavating for a new hotel here. It is believed the trowel was buried early in the last century, when a mill dam was built in Flint Creek, before Huntington was a village. Oldest residents of the city remember a little of the mill and dam. GREEN CASTLE A portion of the roof on the First Ward school was burned when sparks from a chimney j blowing into a tower into which pi eons had carried material for nesta. caught fire. All of the 200 students were marched out of the building in good order within one minute after the alarm. High School Boughs, cornshocks and other autumn decorations were used in the high school gymnasium when 100 members of the high school Commercial club were entertained with a hard times party Friday evening. Stunts, contests, recitations and a dance the latter part of the evening furnished entertainment for the party. Chaperons for the party were Miss Sharpe. Miss Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Teaford, Mr. Nicholas, Miss Cantwell, and M": Clevenger. Masonic Calendar Monday. Nov. 15. Richmond Commandary No. 8, K. T. Special Conclave Work in the Order of the Tempi beginning 7 o'clock. Special rehearsal Sunday afternoon, 2:30 Tuesday, Nov. 6. Richmond Lodge No. 196 F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in Fellow Craft Degree. Wednesday, Nov. 17 Webb lodge No. 21 F. & A M Stated meeting. Friday, Nov. 19. King Solomon's Chapter No. 4 R. A. M. Called Con: vocation. Work in the Mark Master degree. Saturday, Nov. 20 The Loyal Chanter No. 49 O. E. S. Stated meeting. Initiation of candidates. This is the anual Past Matrons night. Labor Calendar E. G. Smith, international representative of electrical workers, of Washington, D. C, addressed the members of Local 564. I. B. E. W. Talks were given on further organization of electrical workers. Farm Sale Calendar Monday, Nov. 15. Union County Swine. Breeders association, on the Bruce Pullen farm 2'i miles west of Liberty, near Pea Ridge schoolhouse: 9 miles east of Connersville; 50 Duroc. Thursday, November 18. Joe H. Hill Co. on Gar farm, Cattle, hogs, etc.; 12 o'clock. The British Columbia Minimum Wage Board recently issued five additional orders fixing minimum wages for females employed as theater ushers, in the manufacturing industry, in personal service occupations and as telephone and telegraph operator?. 3398 A POPULAR APRON MODEL Pattern 339S was used to make this, attractive design. It is cut in 4 Sizes: Small, Medium. Large, and Extra Large. A Medium size will require Z'm yards of ."6 inch material. This model will be pleasing in black and white dotted percale with blue or red bias binding, or in gingham, seersucker, sateen or alpaca with stitching or piping In a contrasting color. City Sire A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt 12 cena in eilver or stamps. - -, Addrefct Pattern Department Palladium. Patterns will be mailed to your addrtta 'I within one weec

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