Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 318, 19 November 1920 — Page 15

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TH E PALLADIUM Classified advertising Standardised and Indexed for quick reference, according to The Baall L. Smith System (Copyright). f ,

Advertising Rates 10 rents per line, per Insertion. words to the line. No ad taken for less than 20 cents cash or less than SO cents charge. No ads - accepted after 11 o'clock on day of publication. For contract, call .phone 2834 or 28T2. MONUMENTS 1B JOHN. P. EH8LIE Monuments IS South Tenth Street Phone 4029 DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY 2 DRESSMAKING Men's shirts and children clothes a specialty. People wishing exclustveness In dress should call at S08 N. 12th St. Phone 1353. SPECIAL NOTICE ELECTION NOTICE The St. John's Lutheran Congregation will hare their annual election for Trustee and other Oflc,er on Thursday evening. Nov. 25th. at 7 o'clock. Wm. H. Duning, Sec'y. HUNTERS NOTICE The members of the Center Township Farmers' Association forbid hunting, trapping, digging of fur-bearing animals or trespassing on their premises. Anyone violating this notice will be prosecuted. CENTER TOWNSHIP FARMERS' ASSOCIATION. MILK PRODUCERS, ATTENTION! There will be a meeting at court house, county agent's office, Saturday evening, Nov. 20, 7:00 p. m. MACS RED LINE TRANSFER General hauling: specialising in live stock. Everett Mahan. Phone 3383. LOST AND FOUND L03T Fountain pen, Thursday, between St. Marys school and Main St Return to Palladium. LOST A bicycle, Monday eve. Return to Twigg's. Ben Hur green in color. Reward. HELP WANTED MALE TEAMSTER wanted. Richmond Casket Co., South 9th and A St. Help Wanted Salesman 30 to 40 years of age, for food product concern doing national business. Address P. O. Box 538, Indianapolis. YOUNG MAN to help take case of college rooms. 60c per hour, allow to apply on tution. Work does not conflict with study. Call at office for particulars. Richmond Business College, Col. Bldg. WANTED Young man Phone 1831. for delivery. WANTED Salesman and canvassers on established tea and coffee route. Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., 613 Main St. HELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED Experienced telephone operator and file clerk, state age, salary desired; references required. Box B-2150, care of Palladium. . WANTED Woman for weekly cleaning. Phone 3648. WASTED Two waitresses New System Hotel. at once. TVAXTED Bookkeeper and typist, must be experienced, state age, salary desired; references required. Box B-2151 care of Palladium. WANTED Woman for glasses and silverware. City Restaurant. WANTED Ladles to know that. I remove the cause of disease. Ruth Straley, chiropractor. 243 Colonial Bldg. ROOMS FOR RENT 9 FOR RENT Large sleeping room with heat, one or two men preferred. 522 Vi Main. FOR RENT A furnished room. 10th. 32 So. FURNISHED ROOM For rent, gentlemen only. 401 N. 14 St. FOR RENT Two nice sleeping rooms, steam heat, bath. 102 So. 3rd. Phone 2718. FOR RENT Modern furnished room. Private home, no other roomers. 39 So. 10 St. FOR RENT Suit two light housekeeping rooms, or sleeping rooms, 625 'A Main St. Phone 1905. Call between 6 and 6:4$. TWO nice sleeping rooms; steam heat and bath; young men preferred. Phone 2718 or 6045. BOARD AND ROOM BOARD AND ROOMS. 2126 N. E.' $10 per week. Phone 3632. BUSINESS SERVICE 12 Don't Let Other People Experiment With Your Typewriter PHONE 1010 and let experienced mechanics do your work. Richmond Typewriter Exchange Multigraph Letters and Printing 17 North Seventh St. HEATING AND PLUMBING 14 1'1.1'MHIXO, heating and lighting contracting repairing and supplies, at , M.erhoffs. 9 South 9th. Phone 1236. USED CARS

, BARGAINS IN USED FORD CARS 102') Ford Sedan, used 3 months $675.00 1919 Ford Sedan, used very little $600.00 1920 Ford Touring Car, starter, closed top, run 3000 miles $450.00 1919 Ford Touring Car, extra good condition, with starter $395.00 1919 Ford Roadster, demountable rims . .. $300.00 191S Ford Touring Car, good tires : ..$250.00 1915 Ford Touring Car, looks good, runs fine $150.00 2 Ford Chassis that run good, with good tires, each $100.00 See Mr. Schott at Webb-Coleman Co. It will pay you to look over our line of used cars. CASH OR TERMSOPEN EVENINGS If in the market for a used car it will pay you to see,our line. "We can save you from $50.00 to $100.00 on a used Ford car.

WEBB-COLEMAN CO.

,ORD and FORDSON TRACTOR DEALERS 1921 S. 7th., Phone 1616

THE

PLUMBING 14 Quality Service WE ALL WANT For Quality and Service in plumbing, hot water, steam and vapor heat, call E. Q. Ballin; The Service Plumber Phone 1293, 721 S. 11th St. MOVING AND STORAGE 16 FORREST MONGER For local and long distance hauling. Furniture crated, stored and shipped. AUTO MOVING VAN 200 South 7th St. Phone 2608. LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING of HOUSEHOLD GOODS Crating and Storage RICHMOND STORAGE COMPANY Rear 19 So. 11th St. Phones 2228-156 W. G. Baker, Mgr. W.E.EVANS For local and long distance hauling of all kinds. Phone 3103 330 Lincoln MIRRORS RE-SILVERED 17 Auto Reflectors Re-Silvered WHY BUY NEW ONES? Lahmann Plating Works Across the Bridge ' 209 WEST MAIN PHONE 27S8 For All Kinds of Plating MISCELLANEOUS REPAIRING 17B FURNITURE Repaired. baby cabs, pictures framed. We repair everything. Line of Xmas bicycles. J. C. Darnell Co., 1020 Mam. Phone 1936. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 FOR SALE L C. Smith double haaimerless shotgun, 12 gauge, now. Will sell cheap. Call51 8 Pearl St. WOOD For sale. Call 369S. FOR SALE Gas heater with a triple effect, with pipe. 113 So. 3rd. FOR SALE Man's heavy wool pants, black broadcloth overcoat, size 44. Phone 2416. FOR SALE Soft coal heating stove, good condition; 14-inch fire bowl, G. O. Ballinger Co. EsTaTE'gaS IIEATEK For sale. Call In afternoon. 401 N. 14 St. FOR SALE 2 HORSES AND LOG WAGON, CHEAP. Co & Wo KRAMER GO. FOR SALK Liadies- tailored suit, midnight blue, serpe, size 3rt. newest style. Call at 309 S. B St., in forenoons. SI DKBOA RDwi t h be veTedpTate Vlass mirror, 30x44 inches. Feltman Cigar Store. Phone 2039. TvOKY reed baby" carriage. 28 'N. 11th. STOVES Second-hand, all kinds, to be sold cheap at 1001 N. 10th. Phone 3498. KOTARY washin gmachine. Ill 5th. Phone 3361. S. W. FOR SALE IJicy lie. heatinfr stove, automatic shotgun. Phone ;127. BLOCKWOOD, for stove or furnace. Also metal corn crib. Phone 2916. Jones & Farmer. WOOD for sale. Phone 1078. EASY PAYMENTS Blankets, comforts, curtains, rup;s, and household specialties of every description. J. Olaser & Company. Phone 23S5. FOIISALE Rabbits. 31.", So. 1 2th St! We buy and sell good used watches. See us for bargains. Co E. KEEVER 7 South 11th Street FOR SALE Wagons! Wagons! Flat beds, box beds; harness; vehicles, vehicles of all kinds. 317 N. A Street MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22 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 1469. FURNIT UR E WANfEbWepaFhTghT est prices for Used Goods, Stoves, etc. Brammer & Foster, 17 S. 7th. Phone 1876. USED CARS

RICHMOND PAJJiADIUM AND

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22 JtINK Before disposing of any junk, call Richmond Junk Yard. Highest prices will be paid. Prompt attention. 1001 N. 10th. Phon 8 49 8. 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. 633 Main. Phone 1296. RECORD EXCHANGE 23A USED records bought, sold, exchanged. Nellie A. Booker. Miller Harness Store. SPECIALS AT THE STORES 25 A little better quality, a little less price. Winchester Shotgun Shells 79c per box. Victor No. 1 Game Traps, per dozen $1.98. Regular $2.25 Alarm Clocks, special $1.09. Square and stable Horse Blankets. $2.85. Beautiful design Auto Robes, $4?50 to $15.00. Delta extra large fount Lanterns, $1.49. Best Flashlight make with battery. 89c up. Regular $1.50 Hatchet, crucible steel, $1.09. We save you 30 on Auger Bits, Butcher Knives, unlimited guarantee. 50c up. Heavy Padlocks, two keys, 25c, 35c, 50c. Visco Shoe Oil, guaranteed to waterproof shoes. Get our prices on Disston and Diamond Edge, Keen Kutter and Atkins Hand Saws. Cheaper Quality Saws. $1.00. $1.50 to $1.75. Cut prices on Braces and Auger Bits. BIRCKS HARNESS STORE. 611 Main FURNACES 25B WOLVERINE FURNACES E. J. Knt pp. Ph. 1876. Office 17 S. 7. 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. FURNACE REPAIRING " Furnace Repairing ! We Repair All Makes R. J. BEHRINGER 812 South C St. Phone 1929 V J BUILDING MATERIALS 28 WHATEVER IT IS Build It with Concrete Bfag rfom BertsciBroa Phoze 325b POULTRY FOR SALE Buff Rock cockerels. A. H. Pyle, phone 5147C. R. R. C. POULTRY SUPPLIES 32A MAKE YOUR HENS LAY If you want your hens to lay, keep them hearty and heaithv with Avalon Farm Egg Tonic. Then follow this up with Lay or Bust F.gg Mash, and you will get eggs all winter. Wc have a complete stock on hand. HOOSIER FEED and FEEDER CO. 6th and South A Phone 2063 BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS ' TOPS RE-COVERED Lights sewed In curtains; also Inside trimming. Guy Atchley 610 North D Street AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33 MONROE five-passenger, 1926 model, for sale. 204 North 11th. AUTOMOBILES WANTED 34 WANTED To buy a Ford roadster priee must be right. Box F-6115, care Palladium. GARAGES FOR RENT 36 GAKAGK for rent. 28 N. 11th. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 37 INDIAN MOTORCYCLES & BICYCLES Second-Hand Motorcycles and Bicycles M EYERS & T ROX E L, Opposite City Hall Wc don't FIX 'cm we REPAIR 'cm OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT OR LEASE Office rooms; light, heat and Janitor service furnished. Frank Strayer. Phone 1628. Room 201, K. of P. Bids. HOUSES APTS. TO RENT 38 FR RENT 4-room apt., bath and attic. 1517 i N. D. FOR RENT Furnished home for winter, must be reliable. Phone 46C2. FOR RENT 5 room house furnished or unfurnished, also three rooms. Phone 3252 in eveninss. WANTED TO RENT 41 WANTED Three unfurnished rooms, by desirable couple; heat furnished; flat or private home. B2148 care Palladium. TWO or three furnished or unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Can srive best of references. Addrcs3 Box B2152, .care Palladium. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 FOREST H. MEEK Auctioneer and real estate. Phone 4095. QOOD CITY HOMES P O R T E R F I E L I) , Colonial Bldgr. FOR Farms or City Property. See Harris & Korteweg S. W. Cor. 6th and Main Phone 237S C. E. KEEVER CO. has a fine list of houses. Office phone 1641; ress 2169. Office 7 S. 11th St. See us for bargains. FO R REA L ESTATE AN u7 IrARMS7se A. M. ROBERTS, IS S. Sth. Phone 4171.

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SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND,

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 WE WILL GLADLY . SHOW YOU how to become a home owner, for we hare homes that can be bought for cash and on payment plans. Come Into our office we will . show you some houses that are bargains. We are so fixed that we can sell you a house If you only hare 100 dollars to pay down. See -us before buying as we are equipped to take care of you In any price house that you may want. One of our best Investments South 14th St., four apartment house, with bath, four rooms each. This is priced for quick sale, so you owe it to yourself to see this before buying. HENRY E. LONG CO. Room 201 K. of P. Bldg. Open evenings from 7 to 8:30 Office Phone 1628; Residence 2017 FOR SALEwest side. -fi-room house. 2 lots, on $2,300. Call Phone 1976. NOTICE We wish to announce that we are back in our land office, No. 13 North 9th street, ready for business. If you want to buy a farm, if you want to sell your farm, it will pay you to see us. Our negotiations are always fair to both the buyer and the seller. Come and see us. Phone 2558. D. R. FUNK (The Land Man) FOR SALE Frame building, with cement floor, suitable for garage; size 40x60. Could be used for storage. Ideal location, at No. 1001 North Tenth St. Phone 3498. FARMS FOR wALE 43 - . - SMALL FARMS .For sale or trade. City properties. Box A-1099. care of Palladium. Fairim for Sale 217 acres, 5 miles out; modern buildings; Delco iigtit plant. Priced to sell. FORREST H. MEEK Phone 4095 PUBLIC SALE PtmMic Sale As I am removing from the community, I will sll at puhlic auction at my farm, one mile southeast of Hagerstown. On the oast Cambridge road, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1920 at 10:30 o'clock a- m.. the following personal property: 2 Head of Horses 2 Consisting nf one gelding .1 years old, and one mare 5 years old: good workers. 15 Head of Cattle 15 Consisting of fresh cows and heavy springers. 50 Head of Hogs' 50 Oonsistinqr of 17 shoats; two sows, one of them with six pigs tv side: one fullblooded Poland China imale hog. ' 3 Head of Breeding Kwes 3 Grain and Hay Corn in tho crib and mixed' hay in tho Farming Implements One 2-horse wasron and flat bed. prnnd as new: one walking breaking plow. nn sulky breaking plow, one John Icere 1-row cultivator, podii as new: one International manure spreader, one culti-paeker, one wire hay rak". one 1horse cultivator, grave! bed, three sets work harness, collars, singletrees, doubletrees, lo chains jnd many other articles.. 1 U H. P. jrasoline engine and Myts washer with wringer, complete; cream separator, laundry stove. Terms made known day of sale. Lunch by Jacksonburff Aid. VEXTON GILBERT Albert Hindman, Auctioneer. MONEY TO LOAN "loans 46 On Furniture. Pianos, Live Slock, Autos, Talking Machines, Etc. GET OUR TERMS BEFORE BORROWIXG ONE TO TWENTY MONTHS TO PAY All Transactions Strictly Private The State Investment & Loan Company Room 40, 3rd Floor, Colonial Bldg, PHONE 2360 MONEY TO LOAN 46

USE OUR SERVICE Open An Account With Us SI OO S200 $300 Investigate our Easy-to-Pay Twenty-Payment Plan Loan3 ' Get $ 50, pay back $2.50 a month -Get $100, pay back $5.00 a month With Interest at 3 a month, Pay faster if you like. For Example Pay a $50 loin in full in One Month Total Cost $1.75. Loans made on Furniture, Pianos, Victrolas, etc., without removal. Call, Phone or Write RICHMOND LOAN COMPANY "The Friendly Company" Established 4895 ROOM 207, COLONIAL BLDG. - COR. MAIN AND SEVENTH STREETS Under State Supervision. Phone 1515. Richmond, Ind.

IND, FRIDAY, NOV. 19, 1920.

Suburban CASTINB. Ohio Miss Kiel Huston who Is working at the T. W. C. A. at .Dayton, spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Huston and family, ...Riley McGriff Is ill Mrs. Hallie Howell and Mrs. Sarah Hlleman are visiting their sister, Mrs. C. D. Longenbaker Mr. and Mrs. Wllilam Cummins of near New Madison, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barton Long. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fltzwater and daughter, Blanche, spent Sunday with E.Fitzwater and family.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitesell and Mr. and Mra. John Miller of Greenville, were entertained at the Layer home Sunday Irene and Zelpha Denlinger, Mr. and J Mrs. Ora McCown, Walter Eisele and James Oower and. family Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGriff and daughteis. Carmen and Ruth, were guests Sunday at the home of Orist Schweighart and family Mrs. Martha Spillor and daughter, Lottie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Shaeffer John Shaeffer visited friends near Brook ville Sunday Arthur North ar,d family of near Arcanum, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jobe Fager The musicals given at the U. B. church Saturday evening was well attended Mrs. Ella Horine spvnt Sunday with friends in Dayton..... Miss Lurene Gingry visited the Welling home Friday Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland DeCamp spent Tuesdr.y with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Koch Those who attended the class meeting at the home of Misses Helen and Lucille Aydelotte Thursday evening were Misses Mojna McGriff, Marie Hawkey nad Lurene Gingry; Earl Hawkey, Jesse Chrismer, Frank Huston. Scott and Charles Horine, Robert Snyder and Mrs. Roscoe Fry The members of the W. M. A. were entertained at the home of Mrs. Clarence Gilfillan, Thursday afternoon. BOSTON, Ind. Miss Mary Beard and roommate,. Miss Hazel Lockwood. of Earlharu were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Beard.... Mr. and Mrs. ( larence Frazee and children spent Sunday at Miami, O Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bosworth of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Phenis and daughters spent Sunday with Robert Ketron and family Mrs. Frank Jenkinson spent Tuesday in Richmond John McClain and family spent Sunday with William McClain. .. .Ernest Ambrose visited relatives in Cincinnati this week The ladies of the Christian church will give an oyster supper at high" school Thanksgiving evening Mrs. Ray Davj, Mrs. John Druley, Mrs. Virgil Overholser and Mrs. Don Robinson were shoppers in Richmond Thursday. Funeral Arrangements V . Hilbert Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah E. Hilbert, 57 years old. will be conducted from the home, 135 South Fifth street, Saturday, at 10 a. m. Burial will be in Lyonsvllle, Ind. The Rev. LeRoy Brown will officiate. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of John Q. Cannon, deceased. ' In the Wayne Circuit Court. October term. 1920. Notice Is hereby given that Stella M. Carter as pxHutriK of the estate of John Q. Cannon deceased, has presented and filed her account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on 27th day of November. 1020 at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved STELLA M. CART EH. Executrix. Itav K. Phivelev, Attorney. Nov. 5-12-19 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO HEIRS. CP.KPITOR?. ETC. In the matt" rof the estate of Micajah T. Ncdyke. deceased. In the Wayne Circuit Court October term. 1920. Notice is hereby given th;it David J. Xordyke as executor nf the estate of Micajah T. Nordvke deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on 27th day of November 1920, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear In said Court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved, DAVID J. NOKDYKE. Executor. Rohbins. Reller & Itobbins, Attorneys Nov.5-12-19. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of John II. Dicknian, deceased. In the Wayne Circuit Court October term. 1920. Notice is hereby sriven that V'lora E. Dickman. as administratrix with the will annexed of the estate of John H. Dickman deceased, has presented and filed her account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on 27th day of November 1920. at which time

estate are required to appear in eaid j '-iiDjecx or uie meeunR is larm accouriCnurt and show causo. if any ihero be. i ing and a professor from Purdue is

why said account and vouchers should not be approved FLORA K. DICKMAN', Administratrix, will annexed. Kelley, Attorneys. With the Kelley & Nov.5-12-19. MONEY TO LOAN 46 CITY PROPERTY LOANS li. B. CUSTER 710 Main St. Phone 2962 MONEY 70 LOAN .

Farm Bureau Federation Enrolls Million Members in Qrganizltidn

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 19. J. R. Howard, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, announces that the federation has now over a million members and has 35 state organizations affiliated with it. The national federation took permanent form here last spring and established headquarters in Chicago this past summer. Sketching the character of this newcomer among the national farm organizations, together with its program, Mr. Howard, himself an Iowa farmer, Mid: "The federation is an alliance of county farm bureaus into state farm bureau federations and this in turn became federated into a national organization as the American Farm Bureau Federation. "Its purpose is to work for the economic, social and educational advancement of the farmers of the United States and for the general welfare of the nation. It is proposed to develop this work by means of bureaus. Study Production Costs. Our bureau of agricultural economics and -statistics has already been set up. It will make a study of costs of production of the principal agri cultural products and will direct and compile statistics in co-operation with the department of agriculture, and the various state agencies. This work will give a much better insight into the supply and demand of agricultural pro - ducts, with the thought that this will lead to more efficient marketing, Our bureau of transportation is making a study of necessary transportation facilities, both by land and by water, for the marketing of our farm crops. The purpose of this bureau is to get at the real facts in the transportation problem and govern its actions accordingly. It purposes to es tablish rate and traffic files, which have never yet been built up for agri - cultural products. Study Word Supply. "The bureau of trades relations will j make a study of world supply and world demand, as well as of our national supply and demand. This information, coupled with the work of liiO 1 ai 111 V V J llVJllll 15 ouu .,(li.'lit.3 j v. reau, will give us accurate world wide n. ;11 i -oa lrnrlil iriilfl knowledge upon which to base our plans. "We .a re already undertaking important investigation of co-operation enterprise in marketing, which looks toward the establishment of a bureau of co-operation. This will make a study in the country and abroad, with the thought that special industries inter ested in forming local or district eo SVto may proTit by the experience of other people in sim - ilar enterprises before starting their undertaking. Seek General Understanding. "The bureau of education which we have planned but which has not yet The Farm and The Farmer By William R. Sanborn A majority of Wayne county farmers have met ard have heard Karl Crawford, of Milton talk. He was very active in the recent membership drive, in fact he spoke at. least once In each township within the past month. Well, Mr. Crawford has been Sixth District director for the past year and was elected to serve during the ensuing two years at the state federation convention at Indianapolis. Maurice Douglass, of Flat Rock, who has been serving f.s second vice president; was elected first vice president and Everett McClure. of Aurora is now Feecnd vice-president. There are 10 districts in the state, and even numbered districts elected directors this year. Odd numbered district members hold over until 1S21, the election being for two year terms. These are administrative districts, each covering several counties. The directors elected in th5 even numbered districts were: Second district, C. W. Anglin, of Warraw; Fourth district, W. H. Settle, of Petroleum; Sixth district. Earl Crawford, of Milton; Eighth district, L. M. Vogler, of Hope: Tenth district, Charles S. Douglass of Rising Sun. Delegates elected to the national convention of the American Farm Bureau Federation, to be held at Indianapolis, December 6 to S, were: President, John G. Brown, of Monon; .1. J. Brown, of Rockport; John N. Dyer, of Vincennes: B. F. Catherwood, or Dayton, and J. W. Mertz. Greene Federation Meeting. The farmers of Oreene township will meet at the schoolhouse at Williamsburg next Tuesday evening, November 2". The election of officers i:- but one part of the program, which promises to be interesting. President Archibald Brooks requests the presence of all members, and any and all farmers will be welcomed. j The Sixth District gathering of j county agents is being held at Newi castle, today, in all-day session. The present as class instructor. J. K Dolan, county agent went to Newcastle on Friday morning. Arthur Curme, of the Reidston farm, says that ha had just gotten well (started with his shredding when along came the snow storm. He says he is doing the work himself as time permits and has a lot of it to do. having bad 85 acres of corn in this season, lie plans to plant but ,"0 acres next season, having largely increased his clover acreage this year. r-T. C lW-ino- noo r r.rconc. VJ v;ui f,c kj j v i . , ii uifi v in i"; fork, says that In? has a banner corn crop on the greater part of the 200 acres planted on both farms last j . I ' l 1 1 . iiii . v l uuttcii lain line fa. man who is-nlannine to cut his corn acreage nxt year. Asked as to the number of hogs on hand to consume Us present large 'corn crop, he said (that he had comparatively few, having disposed of his spring pig crop nearly a month ago. Decrease in Farm Sales. Our readers have noted fewer descriptive articles in relation to farm sales recently, simply because fewer i sales have been held. Farmers have J had a whole lot of farm work to do of late, notably taking care of their corn, shredding todder, fall plowing, 1 etc.. and this is one reason for the I falling off in sales. Another potent j reason has been the fall in live stock prices. It is expected that when the corn is finally cared for that more sales will be put on, especially should grain and live stock prices advance, s many expect.

lAOrf FIFTEEN

been started will present facta relative to the food supply and other necessities produced . by agriculture to v the daily papers 1n order, that, there may be a more general understanding of agricultural production and a closer relationship- between producer and consumer. Thia bureau will be a service to agricultural papers, presenting regional and national facts of particular interest to farm people and be of service to our own affiliated- larni -organizations; state and count. ' " I "Our bureau of legislation, which Is already In operation, is .keeping a close recura oi Dins imroaucea in congress and is working for the Introduction' of legislation which we consider essential to the proper development of a national agricultural policy." HILL COMPANY SALE NETS $2,300; DUROGS BRING GOOD PRICES By WILLIAM R. SANBORN At the close of -the Joseph H. Hill company sale at the old Abram Gaar SSTwlSftl Tn rffwnrtir j T68, P'11 f f V.?f2" " i lsn n -lit htmt J ! "f JK i iiuui cat. guciai aaivtn uivu s " during morning hours, or Just before the sale when the sale is set for 12:30 as was the case in this instance. The Hill company sale was not a general sale, it was a live stock affair, for with the exception of ten tons of baled timothy for which Frank Roberts bid $24.75 per ton, nothing but live stock was put up. No horses Zl.Z " ,7 . .L--'Y' was a small herd of registered Aberdeen-Angus, nine head in all. A few dairy cows also went under the .hammer. A very fair crowd of: buyers were present. ....... While ten head of Aberdeen-Angus .- i - , i . i i jt I , . 1 Hit! 3dlCS ring. One of the best cows m V" 7.tta f"f"'cu . i : , 1 J TTT The cow wore a neck chain, with numbered tag. Thi3 chain became hooked over a broken limb and in her effort to get free the cow choked to death. Sale Nets About $2,300. Speaking in round numbers the sale totaled a little less than $2,300, according toaeJe Md ierk. Harry Gilbert, of thf ond National bank made the settlements and Col. Tom Conniffwas the auctioneer. Fred Bullerdick paid $151 fpr his choice of the Aberdeen-Angus cows, and Fred Hartman, living on the Chester pike, paid $138 for a Holstein. There were 18 head of Duroc spring gilts put up. These sold well, being eligible to registry, and bringing up to $45 per head. W. J. FAUCETT FARM SALE W. J. Faucett, who recently purchased the Homer Bell farm, better known as the old Rothert farm, .six miles south of Richmond and two miles west of Boston, held a gale on Wednesday afternoon, to clean out some surplus s,tock which be doesn't care to -winter, also a few farm tools, to be replaced with new machinery next spring. Seven head of cattle and a good, bunch of shoats sold at very fair prices, market conditions considered. Harry Patti, of the First National bank, who was clerk of the sale, reports a total of $1,500. Tom Conniff was the auctioneer and made a quick clean-up. No hay or grain, was sold. The sale opened at 1 o'clock and while the crowd was not large it contained good buyers. Farm Sale Calendar Wednesday, November 24. Venton Gebert, 1 mile Routh-east of iHagerstown. on East Cambridge road. Clean-up sale. R. I. Wilson and Dt. X. S. Cox. on the Brinley farm, mile south of Brinley station and 4V miles west of Eldorado. General clean-up sale, including 100 Big Type Polands. cattle, etc. Tuesday, Dec. 7, 1920, 10 o'clock. James F. Harris. Gar Hanagan. S miles south Greensfork, 4 miles northwest of Centerville. General sale. Suburban CAMBRIDGE CITY, Tnd Tlio Misses Velma Ingerman and Winiftvd Clapper were Sunday guests of the Misses Fay and Dorothy Mutchner, r.t Richmond Mrs. Ancil Williams visited in Richmond Thursday Mi. and Mrs. Georgp Butler of Indianapolis have been here visiting The Catholic Ladies Society entertained the renflomen at a card party given In the dining room of the Fraunberg ho'el Wednesday night A large crowd pttcndod the dance at the Red Men's hall Wednesday evening. Kob Ingt r man's orchestra from Richmond, furnished the music Walter Krone and family have moved into the flat in Uie bank building.. . Rev. Reese, of Frar.'ilin, Ind.. will preach at tho Baptist church Sunday morning and eveninr, . Morning subject, "Fisher of Men"; , evening, "'Our World. "..Mr. and MtIVUfttCU UlllIlS Ul i f CH.S U t? will be Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clr ence Stcffy Jefferson Graves and' family have moved into his house en . West Church street.. . ...Mrs. M I..; Tweety, librarian of the Cambridge?, City public library, was elected virc. president of the Indiana library asso.ciation, at its meeting in Indianapoii.Friday A, change of time of the two passenger trains on the ""ForfWayne and Connersville division of the L. E. & W. railroad took effect Monday. The north bound train from Connersville arrives at Cambridge' at . 7:17 a, m. and the south bound train -leaves Cambridge at 5:46 p. m... .. Mrs. Thomas Dairy became dizzy Frt "' day morning and had a foil, which -broke her-right wrist.. ... The- Cambridge and Connersville high - school students played basketball at Comam nity hall Wednesday, night... Conner-,-, ville won. 18 to 15... Mrs. Edna-High-i ley and Miss Mario Boyd art' visiting,, relatives in New Lisbon.,;. ; Mr. .and, , Mrs. Frank Ohmit recently visited Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Filby at , ; Indianapoiia.j