Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 324, 26 November 1920 — Page 15

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THE' PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardized and Indexed for quick reference, according: to The Basil L. Smith System (Copyright).

Advertising Rates 16 cents per line, per Insertion. 6 words to the line. No ad taken for less than 20 cents cash or less than 30 cents charge. No ads accepted after 11 o'clock on day of publication. For contract, call phone 3834 or 2872. MONUMENTS 1B JOHN P. EMSLIE Monuments 15 South Tenth Street Phone 4022' SPECIAL NOTICE WANTED The two young men who helped the old lady who was hurt on the corner of 8th and H. Call at 829 South 9. Will take orders for about 50 cords 16-in. block wood. Car will be on track Wednesday or Thursday. C. & W. Kramer Co. Phone 3111. WANTED Doll wigs and Hair Switches made to order. Francis Estelle. Phone 1821. . LOST AND FOUND LOST-r-Female Fox hound, white with brown spot on head and brown spot on root of tail. Phone 312.1. LOST Between 3rd and 12 street, on N. A, a black plush coat belt. Return to 29 N. J 2. HELP WANTED MALE WANTED Men to husk corn, near Richmond, good wages. Phone JouO, EARN A BUSI NE S S COU US E 1 f you want to specialize for business and are a Htne short of funds you can get a business course by working ten hours a week; work does not conflict with studios. Richmond Business Collegre. Colonial Building1. x WANTED A porter. City Restaurant. HELP WANTED Male or Female WANTED Lady or gentleman for pleasant outdoor work. Good pay. Box F, No. 6024. HELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED An elderly lady for housework at 282 Ft. Wayne Ave. White preferred. WANTED A laun'dresTlo come to the house. Mrs. Quigg. Ill So. 12. WANTED A housekeeper. i;9 So. 2. KNT ER B L'SINESS COLLEGE RIGHT away after Thanksgiving. Monday, Nov. 29. This will gve you a good start on your work before the first o fthe year. Every Monday is an entrance day for day or evening classes. Richmond Ruslness College, Colonial Bldg. WANTED Ladies to know that I remove the cause of disease. Ruth Straley, chiropractor. 243 Colonial Rldg. SITUATIONS WANTED 8 WANTED Situation for man and wife, place In town. In care of E. C. White, Ontervllle. EXPERIENCED MAN With small family to rork on farm near town. Address Farm, care of Palladium. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT Two rooms, modern furn- ' ished apts. for light housekeeping. No hildr'n. See Geo. B. Moore. 102 So. 2nd. Phone 1149. FOR RENT Modern rooms. 74 South 12th St. Phone 2ST9. ROOM FOR " R ENT.9 Us7A. MODERN LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms. 1314 Main. FOR RENT Modern front bedroom, private entrance," reference required. 144 N. 9. Phone 12S4. FOR RENT Nicely Phone 2017. furnished room. FURNISHED ROOM For rent, gentlemen only. 401 N. 14 St. ROOMS OR BOARD WANTED 11 YOUNG MAN Wants room and hoard in country or west side. State terms. Box D-4175 Palladium. YOUNG MAN Wants board and room in modern residence Box F-6023. BOARD AND ROOM ROOMS and BOARD 2126 N E ; special home cooking. Phone 3632. Meals 40c. BUSINESS SERVICE 12 Don't Let Other People Experiment with Your Typewriter Rhone 1010 and let experienced mechanics do your work. Richmond Typewriter Exchange Multigraph Letters and Printing 17 North Seventh St. TOPS RE-COVERED Lights sewed in curtains, also inside trimming. GUY ATCHLEY 610 North D St. HEATING AND PLUMBING 14 PLUMBING, heating and lighting contracting, repairing and supplies, at Mverhoffs, 9 South 9th. Phone 1236. MOVINGAND STORAGE 16 FORREST MONGER For local and long distance hauling. Furniture crated, stored and shipped.

AUTO MOVING VAN 'J1L21!LI1: Phone 08. LIVE STOCK AND VEHICLES 31 For MOVING and STORAGE, '-. u7 pi.one' local and long distance hauling, lXcZ& sale. l A. Williams, Williamsburg, Li11 Indiana. Pnon; 190D. Fountain City. PHONE 2063 poultry . FOR SALE hne Leghorn hens. LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING Phone 5110-F. of HOUSEHOLD GOODS o" tCrating and Storage bALL Buff Orphingrtonand pulR1CHMONH STORAGE COMPANY lets. P. Krom. Phone 3023. Rear 19 So. 11th St. Phones 2228-1566 FOR SALE One extra grood Plymouth W. G. Baker. Mgr. rooster. Thompson strain, also one Wo E. EVANS " etATPrCpp--T v For local and long: distance hauling of rVK tjALL tJUlt KOCK COCK- . Phoned" 330 Lincoln R. c. MIRRORS RE-SILVERED 17 ' ' ' ' 1 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Auto Reflectors Re-Silvered WHr BUY NE.W ONEri? For Sale A Franklin RoadLahmann. Plating Works ster, Late Model . Across the Bridge 209 WEST main phone 2758 Almost new. Bargain if sold soon. William Watts, phone.4566. For All Kinds of Plating v FURNITURE REPAIRING 17 . T . , WE BUY. SELL OR TRADE in used FURNITURE Repaired, baby cabs, cars. One 1919, Ford with starter; 1 pictures framed We repair every- Raby Grand Chevrolet: 1 18 model thing. Line of Xn;js bicycles. J. C. Dodge ' louring. Geo. Worlcy Garage Darnell Co.. 1020 Main. Phone 1936. 15 S. 9. Phone 2906." .

IHE

CLEANING AND PRESSING 17 SUITS CLEANED $1.50 Art Dry Cleaners Phone 2342 We Call and Deliver MISCELLANEOUS REPAIRING) 17B STOP, LOOK and LISTEN! t - Vacuum cleaners, flat irons repaired. J Will call and deliver. Phone 1625 1518 Main. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 FERRETS FOR SALE 640 N. 10th. FOR SALE 50 pair 2nd hand shoes. 1604 East Main. FOR SALE New Phone 3399. flpo r lamp, $20. CIGARS Maker-to-You Prices MICRONA AXP U. S. MAIL 6 cents. $2.75 Box CLUB SPECIAL 8 CENTS. $3.75 BOX RICHMOND HOSE 8 CENTS. $3.75 BOX IMPEIUA 10 CENTS. 4.50. BOX FELTMAN'S CIGAR STORE 60$ Main St. Phone 2039 FOR SALE 13-year-old 208 Easthaven Ave. mate, cheap. FOR SALE5th. -A black overcoat. 317 So. LOCKWOOD, for stove or furnace. Also metal corn crib. Phone 2916. Jones & Farmer. ESTATE OAS HEATER For sale. Call in nft -s-, i A1 X tic til OHVI UUUll, 1U1 J 1 OL. STORE ROOM SIDEBOARD with heveled plate glass mirror. 30x41 inches. Feltman Cig-ar Store. Phone 2039. FOR SALE Wagons! Wagons! Flat beds, box beds; harness; vehicles, vehicles of all kinds. 317 N. A Street WOOD For sale. Call 3696. We buy and sell good used watches. See us for bargains. C, E. KEEVER 7 South 11th Street MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22 FL'UNITL'RE WANTED We pay highest prices for I'.sert Goods. Stoves, etc. Brammer & Foster, 17 Tth. Phone 1870. KLI.ri.SON KITR.vnXRE EXCHANGE Good used furniture bought and solA See us before you buy or sell. We paf highest prices. Kliason Furniture Exchange. 520 Main St. Phone 1469. FURN1 TURK "AND T STOVES All kindsgood prices. Home Supplv Store, 131 Kt. Wayne Avenuo. Phone 1862. GOOD USED FURNITURE" of al f kinds wanted. See us before vou sell. Townsend's Used Goods. 533 Main. Phone 1 298. -" MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 23 FDR SALE Good violin, also cornet. Call evening. 1103 Sheridan St. FOR SALE517 S. 12. -A guitar and accordion. RECORD EXCHANGE 23A USED records bought, sold, exchanged. Nellie A. Booker. Miller Harness Store. MACHINERY AND TOOLS 24 FOR SALE The following motors: One 5 h. p. single phase 110 or 220 volts, 60 cycles. One 1 h. p. three Phase 220 volts, 60 cycles; -one 5 h. p. three phase 220 volts, 60 cycles; one M- h. p.. three phase 220 voitsm 60 cycles; one 4 h. p. single phase20 volts, 60 cycles. These motors ar; ..... Hi. i i lw i? t- uuu us new; we DU.v j Phone mm sun or iraae. iois Main 1625. SPECIALS AT THE STORES 25 GUARANTEED SHOE REPAIRING OUTFIT Stand. 24 in. high o' iasi3. inia new: cbbbler set is abso- j 1 u t e 1 y guaranteed, :.19. Small outfit, 89c. Leather soles. 15c to 5o; h--el, leather. 40c lb.: 60s Cats - Paw Rubber Heels, 30c to 40c pair. BIRCK'S HARNESS STORE. 611 Main FURNACES 25 B 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. AV( H. V K IX 1 N E V V RXA C ES E. J. Knapp. i'li. 1S7U. Office 17S.7. BUILDING MATERIALS 23 WHATEVER IT IS Build It with Concrete BIgx jfam Berts&J3ros Hicn3250

3

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE : QUALITY USED CARS We are very particular ; about the kind and character ot cars we take in exchange for a Dodge Brothers Car. Our . used cars are" carefully appraised by" our own used car manager to insure perfect satisfaction to the ultimate purchaser. In this way we endeavor to assure perfect satisfaction. . This is why people come to look upon the Dodge Brothers Used Car Department as the leading mart in Eastern Indiana. Right now. we hate seven exceptionally .good second-hand Dodge Brothers Cars that have been overhauled in our own shop and placed in perfect mechanical condition. BETHA1RD AUTO 1117 Main St. Phone 1041 FOR SALE 1918 Ford sedan, fine condition. Cheap. 2T X. 11. AUTOMOBILE TIRES SEE THE& TIRE BARGAINS Kokomo Tires 30x3....'..'. $12.60 30x3 $10.40 Other sizes in proportion. The place where you can get Seal-Fast Minute-Man Patches FELTMAN'S Cigar STORE GOO Main St. Phone 2039 Cut-Rate Tire Store MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES WANTED Tour bicycle or motorcycle repaired this winter at MEYERS & TP.OXEL Opposite City Bldg. OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT OR LEASE Office rooms; light, heat and janitor service furnished. Frank Strayer. Phone 1428. Coom 201. K. of P. Bldsr. HOUSES APTS. TO RENT 38 2 -ROOM FLAT For rent, not furnished, down town, to ma nand wife. Call 2558 "Vae Land Man," . 13 North 9th St. WANTED TO RENT 41 WANTED To rent a house with barn on lot, inside or outside of city limits. Care of Palladium, Box D-4176. WANTED TO RENT Two or three furnished housekeeping rooms, small furnished flat or house. References. Address Box J-10119L care Palladium. WANTED To rent two furnished or unfurnished rooms, by single person; central location. Box E5176, care of Palladium. REAL ESTATE WANTED . WANT TO BUY Rental property; must be cheap for cash. Phone 1685. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 . . , . BRICK HOUSE Six rooms, forty-foot lot. cement walks and -ellar. furnace, electric )ifrb,ts: house in pood condition. 401 South 4 St. GOOD CITY WOMBS PORTERFIELD, Colonial Bldg. FOItTREAlTlSSTXf KAN D-FAUMsTee A. M. ROBERTS, 18 S. th. Phone 4171. BUSINESS LOT For sale. Central; first block off Main. 77 ft. frontxl04. Will sell reasonable. Address Box J-lous care Palladium. C. E. KEEVER CO. has a fine list of houses. Office phone 1G11; res. 21S9. Office 7 S. 11 th St. See us for bargains. FOR SALE Good double house, central 14.&00: pays 14. One of the best houses in city, central. 12oxlS0; too settle an estate, will sell right. Fine modern double, steam heat and new. r.-room modern, new. on car line. j::.riH. Farms a specialty. Arthur Brooks. Farm Buyers, Look and Read 40 ACRES Close to Richmond, well improved. 160 ACRES, out a way?, well improved; will sell or trade for smaller farm or city property. 75 ACRES, close to Rood trading point, good buildings: will exchange for a smaller farm. 160 ACRES, one of the best, well improved, close to market; will take in 50 to 100 acres on this. 160 ACRES, fairly well improved, a real dairy or stock farm; will take city farm for equity or smaller farm. 90 ACRES, close to good small town; priced to sell at $9,500.00. Farm buyers and traders, tell us what you want. We will help you. "The Land Man" D. R. FUNK 13 N. 9th. St. Phone 2533 FOR SALE 40 ACRES Close in, bungalow style house; a bargain for quick sale. 19 ACRES Close in, small buildings; needs some repair inside. Will consider trade on good town property. 40 ACRES About 1V4 miles out, good buildings. Price $11,000. FORREST MEEK Phone 4095 FOR 8 ALE 128 acre, 3 miles south of Hagerstown. E. L. Root, Hagerstown, Ind

SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND,

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 LOOK THESE UP 6-ROOM - HOUSE Modern, furnace and plumbing in A-No. 1 - shape, . $4,000. NINTH' ST. 5-roora bungalow; bath, furnace, modern except electric lights; in good shape. Price $3,250. RICHMOND AVE. 5-room cottage, modern except furnace. Price $2,800, $1,150 cash, balance payments. NORTH END 5-room cottage, electric lights, water. . Possession in 30 days; $1,350. Big lot. If you have homes that can be sold on payment plan, list them with us today, as we have a long list of prospects for them. See us before buying. HENRY E LONG REALTY CO'. Room 201 K. of P. Bldg. i Open evenings from 7 to 8:30 Office Phone 1628; Residence 2017 70 ACRES 5-room house, big barn, close to market; $7,000.00. 100 ACRES Nice bungalow, good barn, 5 acres of timber, a real home. See this one. 188 ACRES 7-room house, extra good bam, a producer; $150.00 per acre, and good terms. HARRIS AND KORTBWEG S. W. Cor. Main. and Sixth Streets Phone 2278 PUBLIC SALE PUBLIC SALE I will sell at public auction at my residence on the Palestine and Riihmond pike, 3-4 miles north of Braf fetsville, at Wiley's Station on TUBS., NOV. 30 The following: described personal property to-wlt: 1 HEAD GOOD HOUSES One bay horse cominsr " yrs.. wt. 1 100; 1 bay horsse coming: 6 yrs. old. wt. 1100; 1 pray horse coming: 7 yrs., wt. 14 00; 1 black mare 12 yrs. old. wt. 1500. These horses are all sound and good workers. 4 HEAD OF CATTLE 1 One Jersey cow with calf by side; 1 yearling Jersey heifer and i summer calves. 18 HEAD OK PURE BRED CHESTER WHITE HOGS IS Six brood sows; 11 head of fa pigs; extra good male hog:, recorded. 6 HEAD 'OK SHEET 6 One registered buck and 5 good ewes. FARMING IMPLEMENTS One 2-hurse wagon, flat top and hog rack combined: 1 box bed: 1 gravel bed: one 8-f t. Peering binder, as good as new: 1 six-rt. Mccormick mower; 1 hav tndder: 1 hay rake; 1 roller; 1 gangplow. Oliver 12-in. bottom; 1 Goodenough riding plow; one 2-horse Aughc plow; 2-horse hose wheat 'drill: one 1horse disc- drill; 1 corn turner; two 1row corn plows: one ,1-horsc wood frame harrow; 1-row stock cutter; 1 single disc harrow; 1 corn planter'; 1 top buggy, nearly new; 1 storm buggydoubletrees, singletrees, forks, shovel's : harness for 4 horses: buggy harness; fly nets; collars, bridles, straps-; 1 twohorse wood frame harrow, and other articles not mentioned. FEED fi tnno I good timothy hay in mow; 000 bu. good j cor nin crib. ' Col,. . I : . . ik-kiii al jy o ciock a. m Lsual terms made known on dav of sale. - Lunch rn ground CHAS. WILEY' W E. NORTH. Auctioneer. EVE RET SMITH. Clerk. MONEY TO LOAN 46 S $ LOANS S $ On Furniture, Pianos, Live Stock Autos, Talking Machines, Etc. GET OUR TERMS BEFORE BORROWING ONE TO TWENTY MONTHS TO PAY All Transactions Strictly Private THE STATE INVESTMENT & LOAN COMPANY Room 40, 3rd Floor, Colonial Bldg, PHONE 2560 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42

For Sale STRICTLY MODERN WELL-BUILT DOUBLE Six rooms, with bath, to side ; hardwood floors throughout, large cement veranda; equipped with good basement, furnace on each side; large corner lot. A nice investment and will make a good home. Possession of one side immediately. This is located in the very best part of the city. For further information see AMERICAN TRUST & SAVINGS BANK. Administrator

PUBLIC SALE

PmMic

We will offer for sale three miles south west of Centerville, on the J. F. Harris

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1920 TWO HORSES 1 team of black geldings, 8 -,,d 11 'years old. 5 HEAD CATTLE 1 Shorthorn cow. with calf bv side: 1 Shorthorn cow, giving milk; 1 Holstein cow, giving milk; 1 vearling steer; 1 4-months-old steer. 19 HEAD HOGS 19 shoats, weighing from 50 to 100 lbs. HARNESS 1 set of breeching harness; 1 set of hip-strap harness; 1 set of buggy harnes?. HAY and GRAIN 6 tons of clover hay, 190 bales oats straw, 500 bushels of corn, 100 bushels of oats, 11 bushels Little Red clover seed. FARMING IMPLEMENTS 2 two-horse wagons; 1 flat bed. with hog rack; 1 buggy; 1 seven-foot McCormick binder; 1 five-foot McCormick mower: 1 baler:

two-row corn plow; 2 one-row corn plows: 1 Oliver sulkv hreakine mow. 14-1

inch, new; 2 walking breaking plows;

narrow , x ciac nawK corn planter, with check row and fertilizer attacnment; 1 steel roller; 1 Rock Island gang plow; 1 New Idtal manure spreader; 1 Hoosier five-disc wheat drill: 1 clover buncher; 1 gravel bed; 1 corn sheller; 1 logging outfit; 1 spring-tooth cultivator- two-shovel plow; single-shovel plow; 1 hog-ringing box; 1 feed Cooker; 1 emery foot grinder; doubletrees, singletrees, forks, shovels, saws, brace and bits, work bench, double pulleys; many other articles too numerous to mention. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Davenport, bookcase, buffet, tables, chairs, carpets, matting, linoleum, beds, springs, mattresses, stoves, dressers, kitchen cabinet, wardrobes, carpet sweepers, DeLaval Separator No. 12, washing machine, incubator, 100-egg, and some canned fruit. Lunch Will be Served Terms Made Known on Day of Sale

Jo Fe- Harris, Conniff and Weddle, Aucts.

IND FRIDAY, NOV. 26, 1920.

HUGE BUSINESS DONE BY FARMERS AGENCY; MILLIONS INVOLVED (By Associated Press) KANSAS; CITY, , Mo., Nov. 26. Cooperative agencies, selling and purchasing, together with commercial enterprises conducted by the National Farmer's Union, - an organization of 900,000 members, did an aggregate business of more than $600,000,000 in the last 12 months, according to reports submitted at the annual union convex tion here several days ago. Strung across more than 20 states the business activities qf the union have become most important factors in the farming industry and the agency feature presents the only working co-operative marketing plan today, according to officials. The agencies are maintained primarly to bring the members the highest market prices for what they produce, and to offer them commodities at the lowest prices. , Selling Agencies. ' Under the plan the farmer-member ships his produce or livestock to the nearest selling agency.' There it s taken in charge by men who have his interests at heart and not sold until the highest price has been commanded. For the purchase of commodities he needs, the member turns to the purchasing agency, whether he wants calico, two by fours or a steam tractor. He finds them offered, officials say, at prices considerably below those he would have to pay ordinarily. This is possible, they explain, from the fact that the agency is able to get better prices because it purchases in carload lots and the profit of the middleman is eliminated. As in the case of the agencies, the business enterprises of the union are conducted by men drawn from the organization's membership. In Kansas where that feature has been given special attention, more than 700 elevators, stores, mills, lumber yards, etc., are in operation. - The operating expenses of the selling and purchasing agencies officials say, come from money deducted when the sales are made for members and from margins realized from sales of commodities to the members. In both cases, they say, the sum realized from the individual is nominal. If there is a surplus at the end of the year, the money is prorated back among the members. Farm Sale Calendar Tuesday, November 30. Charles Wiley, mile north of Braffetsville. at Wiley's Station, live stock, implements, corn, hay, etc., at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Martha C. Souers. V mile west of New Paris, on the New Paris and Richmond pike, live stock, corn, implements, etc., at 10 o'clock. . Tuesday, Dec. 7, 1920, 10 o'clock. James F. Harris. Gaar Hanagan, 3 miles south Greensfork, 4 miles northwest of Centerville. General sate. W. G. Ross, one-half mile north and two miles west of Hollansburg; general farm sale, livestock, implements, etc., at 1030. Annie Smith, Relative Of Honns Wagner, Baried (By Associated Press) PITTSBURG. Pa., Nov. 26. Mrs. Annie E. Smith, mother-in-law of "Hnnus" Wn inter, former star shortiVtop of the Pittsburgh Pirates, will be buried from the residence of the "Grand Old Man of Baseball" here this pfternoon. MONEY TO LOAN j CITY PROPERTY j LOANS i I Ei. Bo CUSTER ! "10 V Main St. Phone 29621 AUCTIONEER. KOIIKST II. MEEK Auctioneer and ! ura I estate. Phone 409;.. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 PUBLIC SALE me of Greensfork and four miles north farm, the following property at 10:00 ! 1 tandem disc harrow; 1 spike-tooth ; Gaar ttiairnaganj Tom AM and Joe Blose, Clerks.

The Farm

By WILLIAM The fact that there is a movement being made to "merge" the Indiana Farm Federation, the Indiana State Grange and the Farmers'-Grain Dealers' Association of Indiana, into one unified body, should draw. the fire of our progressive farm readers. Every man of you should have stnne opinion to express on this subject; some views worth printing. This column is open to yourgentlemen, and we shall be interested in what you write and will print your letters. Joe Helms, vice president of the Indiana Corn Growers' association, is to judge the exhibits at the t:orn show to be held at Liberty, on Friday and Saturday, December 3 and 4. Mr. Helms has acted as judge in numerous 5-acre corn contests throughout the state, this fall, acting as a representative from Purdue, these contests being in final charge of the university, which issues' ribbons and medals. It may interest Wayne county and other farmers to learn that there !s t silkworm now being produced in this country, which will spin threads of any desired hue, the coloring matter being mixed with its food. Should it so happen that it becomes unprofitable to raise hogs, consider the silkworm. Think'of the millions of worms one could raise on an eighty, and there would be no "slopping" to do night and morning. Foreign Birfter Breaks' Market An Indianapolis wholesaler marked down the price of butter three cents per pound Friday morning, and it is expected that this cut will be general in a day or two. Consumers will re OPEN MINERS SCHOOLS IN FIVE OHIO TOWNS (By Associated Press) MARTINS FERRY, O., Nov. 26. Robert S. Wheatley, of Salineville, is in charge of five schools for miners started fn Eellaire, Martins Ferry, j Kayland, Bridgeport and .nmis. lie conducts classes one night a week in I each place. The schools are under ! the supervision of the federal board of vocational education and are the first organized in Ohio. If successful it is expected they will be established in other Ohio mining fields next year. Sixty men turned out for the first meeting in Bellaire. CLEVELAND, O.. Nov. 26. the common pleas court here has a perplexing question to decide can a person without arms drive an automobile? Oiville Zack, 18 years old. is before the court charged with stealing an automobile. He lost both arms in a railroad accident, and now has a set of artificial arms purchased for him by citizens of Cleveland. Attorneys for Zack say It would be impossible for the defendant to drive an automobile. "If the court has it within its power I am going to ask it to take Zack's artificial arms away," Assistant County Prosecutor Joseph Dembe said. "T hae conclusive evidence that Zack lias driven away a number of auto- j mobiles in Cle veland since he has his I new arms." TIFFIN. O., Nov. 26 Because of the tremendous stock of high-priced furs left on the market, raw furs will not be worth the trouble to trap this season, according to O. H. Fisher, fur buyer here. Skunk pelts are worth $1.50. raccoon about the same, mink $3 instead of $20 as in past years, and mukrats 2o cents instead of $4.50, he says. CLEVELAND, O.. Nov. 26. Cleveland's annual campaign for community chstfunds. this year, amounting to $4,500,000, has been pledged. The money is to take care of all of Cleveland's charities for the coming year. A score of teams in a week's drive secured the amount. CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. 26. What County Auditor John A. Zanserle Fays is probably the largest return of personal property filed within the state has been madeby the White Motor Company, of this city, in a report listing its personal property valuation at $13,828,000. Last year the valuation was placed at $9,627,000. Cuyahoga county will receive $31".000 in taxes on the assessment. Aud-j ltor Zangerle said. CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. 26. Cleveland's homicide rate for last year was 11.1 per 100.000 population, according to statistics made public here. Ski jumping has been evolved Into a summer pastime by an American w-ho has constructed an inclined platform, which is maintained in a slipnerv pnnrtitinn Trvv a hath rf CAa n nnri ...... . .. .. lard. Zest is added to the slide by a I inmn rf fort t'ar an nnon can in I the incline. CITY ADVERTISEMENT department of Public Works, office of4, he board. Richmond, Ind., November 23, 1920. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond. Indiana, that on the 23rd day of November, 1920. they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following "described public improvement, as authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 580 1920. For the construction of a cement roadway in the alley between Lincoln and Pearl streets, from West 1st street to Arest 3rd street. Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Thursday. Dec. 16. 1920. 9 o'clock a. m.. as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said roll and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited in the amounts named on aaid roll, or in a greater or less Bum than that named on said rolL Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed. Is on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said city. MATT. VON PEIN .. T. C. Taylor. , ' V JOHN E. PELTZ Board of Public Works.

PAGE FIFTEEN'

and Farmer R. 8AM BORN joice in knowing that butter prices arcsoftening, while butter, producers, including the farmer ' who supplies "country butter."--now bringing 50 cents per pound at local stores." will ask. "why the break, just at th beginning of winter?" Fore-ign competition i"the answer. From far-off New Zealand," from Argen tine, and notably from -Denmark, heavy shipments of bulter have come in of late, and muchmbre "batter -I '-on the Seas, headed for this country. "High prices for butter in America is responsible for these shipment?. Read Chicago butter quotations and then compare wlth'the 51 cents per pound at which Danish butter Js now offered, deliveied in New York in December. Rmember, too, that all seaboard butter markets are higher than Chicago. Stanley Wyckoff, formerly fair price commissioner for Indiana, predict f that wholesale butter prices will continue to decline to 50 cents, and possibly lower, at Indianapolis. Takes Both to Run Show. At the meeting held at Wabash on Wednesday, J. 15. 'Leaviftl of Ihe farm federation, said "I aJ ways "rejoice -when I see the business man of the country and the business -man of the city get together. - Neither class can' run the show without the other. When your farmers fail your town busjness fails, and when your markets go bad Ihe farms go bad. "tou've got to get together with the best brains of the city and country combined, for your problems are the same and your interests so closely linked, that either one is helpless without the other;" LIBERTY COLISEUM : PILGRIMAGE PLACE FOR COUNTY FOLK By-WILLIAM R. SANBORN The coliseum at Liberty will be a place of pilgrimage ou Friday and Saturday, Dec. 3 and 4. All of Union county will be interested, because the school children of the county are to furnish a great part of the exhibits, and their mothers will have a part in the proceedings through their displays in the Home Economics section, which includes the sewing club work. Miss Nell R. George, secretary in the office of County Agent Campbell, says: "The club exhibits takes in corn, poultry and sewing, both junior and senior classes, and of course the members may enter exhibits in the corn show proper. Special 'effort has been made to interest the school children and we hope to have at least half the entries come from them." "This exhibit finishes the club work for this season, with a large number of the original enrollment finishing. Interesting talks will be given on Saturday afternoon, when some of th" judges will explain the points on which the various awards were made." Real Corn Shaw In this banner corn crop year w may reasonably expect that Union county will do itself proud, as much interest centers in this cereal just now. Class A grade pupils will n v compete with class B high school pupils hut both classes will make sonif separate exhibits in the regular corn show in competition with the men's class. Be it. said, moreover, that a big man doesn't get any more cash as a prize than will be carried home by the winning "kids", which is an eminently fair proposition. All first prizes on the best 10 ears is $2, and there are white and yellow .classes: In the school pupils' classes : there are five awards, ranging from $2 for first to 50 cents for fifth award. In the men's class third, fourth and fifth awards are all ribbons. A prize of $2 will be given for the best single ear in the entire show; a sweepstakesy of $3 for the best ten ears on exhibit, also awards on seen corn stalks, with ear, and a special of $2.50 to the boy making the most entries in the school show section. Girls' Section Awards will be made in the girls' department for needlework; for the best loaf of bread; for the best pie and for the best cake. Three prizes are offered in each class, $2. $1, and 50 cents for first, second and third. A special prize of $2.50 will be given the young lady making the most entries. HONEY PRODUCERS TO MEET IN CONFERENCE (By Associated Press) WATERLOO. Wis., Nov. 26 A conference of leading honey producers of the Americans has been called. at Chicago the first week in December, where President E. Guy Le Stourgeon. San Antonio, plans to have outlined the immediate activities of the American Honey Producers- League. Representatives of the Canadian. Mexican pnd South American honey producers have been invited to the sessions. A tariff on honey importations, flans to inform honey shippers of teady markets here and abroad, national and local legislation favoring the industry, educational work in schools and in homes will be discussed, leading authorites who have been invited to assist jn the work are Frank Rauchfuss, Denver: F. B. Paddock, Ames; George H. Rea. Ithaca: E. S. Miller, Valparaiso: Ernest Root. Medina, O.; Kennith -.Hawkins. Wntertown. Wis.; Dr. E. F. Phillips. Washington, D. C; Colin Campbell. Grand Rapids: J. J. Wilder,, Waycross, Ga.; Clifford Muth, Cincinnati;, O. M. Bentley. Knoxville,. and L. C. . Dadant. Keokuk. Apiary inspectors of the middle western states will convene in Chicago at the same time, as will the Chicago-Northwestern Beekeepers' . Fociation. - ,, LEGAL NOTICE TREAFUrty nEPATITMKNrr-Suppr-visins Architect's Office. Wa,shliiBrton. TV C. November 22, 1920. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until 3 p. m.. December 15. 1S30. and then opened, for new mailing vestibule. Parcel post chute, etc., at the fnlted States Poet Office, Richmond. Ind.. in. Accordance with drawings and specification, -copies of which may be had at the" office of the Custndian or at this office in the ijiscretion of the Supervising Architect J-""F A. Wetmore, Acting Supervising A itect. , Nov.26-2i-Dec -