Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 19, 1 December 1920 — Page 15

THE PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardized and indexed for quick reference, according to The Basil L. Smith System iCopyrlght). Advertising Rates

10 cents per line, per Insertion. 6 J worns to tne line, xo ad tanen tor less than 20 cents cash or less than 30 cents charge. No arts accepted after 11 o'clock on day of puhlicatton. For contract, call phono 2834 or 2K72. MONUMENTS 1B JOH N P. RMSLIE Monuments 15 South Tenth Street Phone 40J2 HAIRDRESSERS LADIES We tceh hairdressing. marcelinjr. heautv culture or chiropody. Pure of steady employment and good -ne,fs. Catalog. Mailed free. Moler 'lleore. in.". So. Wells. Chicago. SPECIAL NOTICE 3 TAKK A D.T I'STM KNT to remove that cold. Uutli Straley, chiropractor. 243 Colonial Rids. New Cherry, Mahogany Upholstered Chairs, $40 per Set. Furniture Repaired. HOOVER & THOMPSON Furniture Manufacturers 417 North 11th Phone 6003 National Cash Register. Main St. 525 PERSONAL WANTED Men and women who may mav be afflicted with Gonorrhea, Syphilis, or other venereal diseases to go to some reputable physician, or to the Clinic at Easthaven, open Monday and Friday nights from 7 to !. Keep on Going flntil Cured. That kind of clean-up will do You and Richmond until good. Try It. LOST AND FOUND 4 LOST A canteen patent leather pocketbook. Reward. Phone 369!. CMEOINTost Sunday. Reward tf found. Call 2417. LOST Moving-picture operator's union card. Reward. Return 120 Sll St. LOST Mason icr i n g. S m all diamond in letter G. Return Palladium. Reward. 1 JoSTRlaT k furs7 S aTurd ay afternoon between Liberty Ave and Main street. Reward if returned to 6!) Liberty Ave. HELP WANTED MALE 5 WOOD CHOPPERS wanted. Phone 1419 WANTED Married man to work on 20 Main. a farm. Phono 1S23. WANTED A reliable man who has salesman's ability and wants a permanent position. Apply to C. C. Pape, room 6", Westcott Hotel from 7:30 to 0 p. m. SALESMAN A national food product concern, dealing directly with the consumer, needs a live enegretic representative to take care of the Richmond. Indiana territory, and adjacent. This is a live wire proposition with excellent opportunities for a future for the right party. Preferred applicants having had experience dealing with the consumer directly. Write full details of former connections in first letter. Personal hond required. Applv A No. 1124 Palladium. HELP WANTED FEMALE COMPETENT woman for Phone 2362. day work. WANTED An appropriate white girl, to do general housework; room and board. 309 N. 10th. W A N T E I Co m p e t e n t " g I r f t o d o"Tig h t housework in small family. No washing. Phone 2S93 or call Mrs. Vigrans. evenings. GOOD WAGES FOR-HOM ETWOR K 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 immateriil. Positively no canvassing. Yarn supplied. Particulars 2c stamp. Dept. 11C. Auto Knitter Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. SITUATIONS WANTED 8 WANTED Washings or any kind of day work. 1007 (.'or. of N. 15th and J. ROOMS FOR RENT 9 FURNISHED ROOMS 226 N. 9. FURNISHED ROOMS." 309 N." 7. MODERN, for gentleman". 200 S.7tlv FOR RENT Nicely f urnTsKed " room. Phone 2017. FOR RENT Furnished room with heat and bath. Phone 17S6. 9 T H ST . N'OKTI 17 23 ', -Larg e front! room, with bath, for rent. 10TH ST.. SOUTH 210 Nicely furtT ished room for gentleman. 1 if HST" NORTH." 40 Furnished bed"room and hath tor rent to gentlemen. FOR RENT A warm room; one or two gentlemen preferred; meals next door. 7 N. 13th. FOR RENT Modern furnished room: private home; no other roomers. 39 South 10th St. 1 OR RENT Rooms for light housekeeping; downstairs: private entrance. Call 3S So. 9th. about 5:30. FOR RENT Two rooms. rnodern f ur nished apartment, for light housekeeping. Sc.- Geo. B. Moore, 102 S. 2nd Phone 1110. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED HOARDF.ES ?,os Chestnut St. Two geiitlem-n preferred, to use the same room and lied. BUSINESS SERVICE 12 If 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 PLUMBING, heating and lighting contracting, repairing and supplies, at Meerhoff's. South 9th. Phono 123S. COAL AND FUEL Blockwood, for stove or furnace. Phone 2916. Jones & Farmer. COAL West Virginia Lump $12.00 Coke $14.00 Eastern Kentucky Mine Run $11.00 Independent Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 3465 WOOD FOR' SALE Call 3C96. FURNACES THE WEIR FURNACE -All Steel Gas and Soot-Consuming Furnace R. J. BEHRINGER S12 South C St. Phone 1923 WOLVERINE FURNACES J. Knapp. Ph. 1876. Office 17 S."

16 FORREST MONGER For local and ion? 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 COMPANT Rear 19 So. 11th St. Phones 2228-156S W. G. Baker, Mgr. . E. EVANS For local and long distance hauling of all kinds. Phon 310. 330 Lincoln MIRRORS RE-SILVERED 17 Auto Reflectors Re-Silvered WHY BUY NEW ONES? LAHMANN PLATING WORKS Across the Bridge 203 WEST MAIN PHONE 2758 For All Kinds of Plating FURNITURE REPAIRING 17 FURNITURE Repaired. baby cabs, pictures framed. We repair everything. Line of Xmas bicycles. J. C. Darnell Co., 1020 Main. Phone 1936. OFFICE & STOCK FIXTURES 17A Remington No. 7 Typewriter, $25.00. . 525 Main St. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 FOR SALE- Girls' dresses and coats. 206 South 11th. ; FOR SALE A ball bearing hand washer. Call 426 So. 11. Phone 2176. HOUSED OLD GOODS Lib rary suite, new Apex electric washer. Apex cleaner, vibrator. Gas heater. 202 N. Hlh. Call afternoons. CIGARS Maker-to-You Prices MICRON A AND U. S. MAIL 6 cents. $2.73 Box CLUB SPECIAL S CENTS. $3.75 BOX RICHMOND ROSE 8 CENTS. $3.71 BOX IMPERIA 10 CENTS. $4,50 BOX FELTMAN'S CIGAR STORE 609 Main St. Phone 2039 LIBRARY TABLE and single iron bed with springs, for sale. 12G So. 6th St. We buy and sell good used watches. See us for bargains. Co E. KEEVER 7 South llth Street FURNITURE Consisting of a mirror, rockers. Morris chair, bookcase, dining table and chairs, bedroom suite. washing machine, drop-leaf table, coal j oil' heater. Ingrain carpet, desk; also , rugs, two 9x12, one 10x13. Must seli at once; leaving city. 40 4 S. 4th St. I FOR SALE Wagons! Wagons! Flat beds, box beds; harness; vehicles, vehicles of all kinds. 3 1 7 NORTH A STREET APPLE Two carloads of Fancy New York Apples Northern Spies, Baldwins and Greenings $1.25 per basket, delivered any place in city. Phone 1509 or call first door north of Lichtenfcls Meat Market, 1177 Ft. Wayne avenue. RICHMOND FRUIT CO. SEWING MACHINE for sale. Inquire E. E. Eggemeyer. at Bee Hive Grocery. COCKEREL, extract nice Buff Orpington. O. P. Farmer. Economy, Ind. For Sale Carload New York Apples On Track near Pennsylvania , Freight Depot Two 8-Foot Mirrors, street. 525 Main MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22 HEATING STOVE, medium or small, used; about 10-in. howl. Phone 323'.'. LARGE size doll cart wanted for doll 31 inches in length. 117 So. 15th. WANTED Uour or five rooms of fur niture or any amount. Will pay good I prices. Cull Phone I116. FURNITURE WANTED We pay highest prices for Used Goods, Stoves, etc. Era miner & Foster, 17 S. 7th. Phone 1S76. ELI SON FURNITURE EXCHANGE Good used furniture bought arid sold. See us before you buy or sell. We pay highest prices. Eliason Furniture Exchange. 520 Main St. Phone 1469. FURNITURE AND STOVES All kinds; good prices. Home Supply Store, 131 Ft. Wayne Avenue. Phone lSt2. GOOD USED FURNITURE of all kinds wanted. See us before you sell. ToWnsend's Used Goods. 533 Main. Phone 129B. RECORD EXCHANGE USED records bought, sold, exchanged. Nellie A. Booker. Miller Harness Store. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 23 FOR SALE Several splendid used pianos; bargains. Walter B. Kulghum. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 2$ "CHRISTMAS GREETINGS!Time, to think "what will I buy for my son or daughter?" The king of all instruments, the Violin! I have a fine line of both violins and bows to select from. Come see me, please. References: Prof. Hicks, violin teacher, Richmond, Indiana. Respectfully yours, J. H. CHRISTMAN, Sr. Violin Maker. Dublin, Indiana. ' SPECIALS AT THE STORES Roll Top Desk, oak; reasonable. 525 Main St.

MOVING AND STORAGE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

SPECIALS AT THE STORES CUT &V 'A POCKET I tj 11.35 M The best Flashlight made 89c up Alarm Clocks. We save you 20 on all Alarm Clocks. Safety Razors. Your choice of Auto Strop or Gillette $4.1 !. Blades. 50c package 3Rc. Liberty Safety Razor 1.00. the best made. Get our prices on Dlsston and Diamond . Edge, Keen Kutter and Atkins Band Saws. Cheaper Quality Saws, $1.00. $1.50 to 11.75. Cut prices on Braces and Auger Bits. RIRCK'S HA TIN ESS STORE. 611 Main BUILDING MATERIALS 28 IS IT A GARAGE? BiiilcVIt with CbncreleBbx .227 BertSchJfros. Phone 3250 LIVE STOCK 31 CALF for -sale; nice grade Holstein heifer: three weeks old. Dr. Stewart, 1007 Park Place. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FOR SALE Waverly electric. 1111 S. CADILLAC Touring car for sale; good condition. 1120 Buyer St. FORD Touring car, new, for sale. 316 .Lincoln St. Phone 3393. WR BUY, SELL OR TRADE in used cars. One 1 9 1 Ford with starter; 1 Baby Grand Chevrolet: 1 18 model Dodge touring. Geo. Worley Garage, 15 S. Phone 20. GARAGES FOR RENT 36 FOR RENT A garage. 126 So. 1: TAXI 36 TAXI Meyer's Cigar Store, 713 Main Phone 2661 Service 9:00 a. m. to midnight HARLAN & HOVERTER MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES WANTED Your bicycle or motorcycle repaired this winter at MEYERS & TROXEL Opposite City Bldg. 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 modern house, six or seven rooms; no srill children. Box B2153, care Palladium. REAL ESTATE WANTED SIX-ROOM Modern residence, desired direct negotiations. No agents. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 STRICTLY MODERN 6-room residence for sale. Phone 4023. FOR SALE 9-ROOM BRICK With fine furnace, big yard, lots of shade, centrally located, good garage, all in best repairs. Priced at $4,F.00. A real bargain. See me quick. 1 ACRE With fine improvements, at edge of cily on cement road, all in best repair. Just what you have been looking for- Can make terms. 5-ROOM COTTAGE in Fairview; a nice little home, well improved. Terms. GREULICH 317 Colonial Phones 3468-2153 FOR SALE Seven-room frame house, bath, cement walk, barn, on Richmond Ave. '20. Thone 3274. Special 7-Room House Cement cellar, furnace, electric lights. Possession at once $1,S00, payment plan. See PORTERFIELD & HUDELSON 307 Colonial Bldg. Phones 1401,1890 BRADBURY & BAILEY Real Estate. insurance. Loans and Surety Bonds. 202-204 Colonial Bids;. 10 ACRES Close in, well improved. and extra good land. A real home. 60 ACRES Complete set of good buildings, level and well improved. splendid location; $10,000, one-half cash. A bargain. 100 ACRES Complete and up-to-date set of buildings, land practically level, good fences and well drained $15,000. 195 ACRES Good house. 2 good barns, large hog house, double cribs, etc., good, orchard. This is an extra good farm, water by springs, practically level, good fences and well tiled; $500 will handle this farm. Long time on balance at 6 percent. $170 per acre. We consider this farm unequalled in the county for the money. Investigate it. Call and see us. We can please you in any size, location or price. Good list of city properties at all times. HARRIS AND KORTEWEQ S. W. Cor. Main and Sixth Streets Phone 2278 EOR SALE Home pf the late John Jackson; strictly modern; ten rooms; corner lot; 75-ft. frontage on paved street. See Harry T. Peters, Cambridge Cit.lnd.

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SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 GOOD BUYS N. J ST. 7-room house, electric lights, both waters, good furnace. Immediate possession. Price $1,800; small cash payment balance like rent. 5 ACRES at the edge of town, 5-room house, big summer kitchen 14x24, electric lights, both kinds of water, cement walk around the house, barn with cement floor, will hold two cars, horse and buggy; good i chicken house, all kinds of fruit, land all level, fencing new. Price f 4,500; $2,300 cash, balance payments. SOUTH 7th 6-room cottage, all modern, built by owner, a real home; hardwood floors, nice lot, good location; $5,200, $3,200 cash, balance like rent. ir 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. ' REALTY CO. Room 201 K. of P. Bldg. Open evenings from 7 to 8:30 Office Phone 1628 Residence 2017 FOR SALE Modern six-room twostory house, located convenient to East Yards. A bargain at the price, $4,000; $1,700 cash, balance $20 per month, 6 per cent interest. See Benj. G. Price Co., Colonial K'dg. C. E. KEEVER CO. has a fine list of houses. Office phone 1641; res. 2169. Office 7S. 11th St. See us for bargains. GOOD CITY HOMES PORTERFIELD, Colonial Bids. LOOKING FOR A HOME? WE HAVE THEM Modern HRoom Bungalow Ideal location, hardwood floor.-, cak finish, double garage, practically new. 5-Room Modern Bungalow Good location. Can make terms on this to the right party. 5-Room Modern House Located on paved street. Very reasonable. FARMS 10 Acres Suburban horn1, good 7-room hoiu-e and good outbuilding?. 100 Acres Extra well fenced, good buildings. Very attractive price for cash sale. Immediate possession. We have farms from 40 to 300 acres. See Us For Service BURDSALL & WILLETT CO. Contractors and Builders REAL ESTATE Roojjos 7 and 8, Vaughan Building 710V2 MAIN Phones 1481. 3271, 3293 KOrt REAL ESTATE AND FARMS, see A. M. P.OHERTS. 18 S. th. Phone 4171. FARMS FOR SALE 43 FARM S7 ACRES of good producing land. 4 miles from Richmond. Will trade for city property. GREULICH 317 Colonial Phones 2133-3468 For Sale 121 Acres, All Level All tillable; modern home, large barn tile silo, other necessary outbuildings; 9 miles from Richmond. This is one j of the best, $35,000. Owners s-cliing I on account of having other land to j look after. Forrest H. Meek Phone 4005 AUCTIONEER. FOREST 11. MEEK Auctioneer and Real Estate. Phone 403u. MONEY TO LOAN 46 S S LOANS S$ 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 MONEY TO LOAN . LOANS H. B. CUSTER 10i Main St. Phone 2962

IND., WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1, 1920.

APPELLATE COURT SUSTAINS PUTHOFF INSURANCE GRANT The Indiana appellate court has sustained the action of the Wayne circuit court jury in awarding to the heirs of the late Frank Puthoff their claim for the face value of an accident insurance policy, $1,000, which Puthoff had taken out with the Federal Savings and Insurance company of Indianapolis. Puthoff, his wife, Mrs. Anna Puthoff, and the Misses Anna WItte and Bernadina Witte, all of this city, were killed in September, -1917, when the automobile in which they were riding, driven by Puthoff, was struck, by an interurban car at the intersection of the Washington and National roads near Hiser's Station. The insurance company refused payment of the policy claim on the ground that the tragedy resulted from Puthoff taking an unnecessary risk and that one clause in the policy held by Puthoff provided that the company was not to be held liable "in the event death occured by unnecessary exposure to obvious risk or danger." Must Have Knowledge The Insurance company contended that when Puthoff attempted to drive hie car across the traction tracks the interurban car was in plain sight. Plaintiffs to the action, however, introduced the motorman of the traction car who testified that Puthoff was not looking in the direction from which the interurban car .was approaching, and the counsel for the plaintiff, who was Frank X. Rager, administrator of the Puthotf estate, contended that inasmuch as Puthoff did not see the interurban approach he was not aware of the danger to which he was exposed. The judge of the circuit court instructed the jury that Puthoff had to have had actual knowledge of the danger represented by the approaching traction car to have violated the clause in the policy on which the insurance company based its defense. Two Men Are Killed In New Jersey Saloon (By Associated Press) PASSIAC, Nr. J., Dec. 1. Two men were shot dead and one seriously wounded here early today after the barkeeper had served near beer to ;i patron who had asked for whiskey. Frank Makownsky, who was shot in the neck, told the police that 15 minutes after he had refused to give whiskey to a man he knew only as "Steve," serving near beer instead, the man returned with a revolver and opened fire. The dead are: Anthony Oronitz, .shot through the herrt, and Andrew Barensky, shot through the head. Later the police arrested Stephen Paduch as he was crawling under the porch of his home. Paris Internationale Followers Excluded (By Associated Press) PARIS. Dee. 1 All agricultural syndicates which adhere to the third Internationale (Moscow) will be excluded from the federation of agriculture! workers, according to a decision reached by the national committee of the latter organization, it was stated in newspapers here. LEGAL NOTICE TREASURY DEPARTMENT Supervising Architect's Office. Washington. T. C. November 22. 1920. SEALED PROPOSALS will he received at this offk-e until 3 p. nv. De ember 1. 1920. and then opene.l. for new mailins vestibule. Parcel post chute, etc.. at .i. i - ; . i sifrstos ros.-t office. Riehmonrl. Ind. it ,iccordan e with draw ings and specttuation. copies i ui.ii may be had at tlte office of the Custodian or at this office in the discretion of the Supervising Architect. Jas. A. Wetmore, Acting Supervising Architect Nov.2t-29-Dcc.l-:i-6-S LEGAL NOTICE State of Indiana. County of Wayne, ss.: In the Wayne Circuit Court, October Term. 1920. . . otli" M. Morgan vs. William A. Morgan ct a I Cause No. 1!292. Action for Partition of Real Estate. The Plaintiff in the above entitled cause. having fil'-d her complaint therein, together with her affidavit, that all of the Defendants In said cause, excepting Herbert Morgan, are non-residents of the State of Indiana, and that the residence of some of them, upon riilipcent inquiry, is unknown, and that the object of said action is to enfore partition bf real estate. Now. Therefor". William A. Morgan, th" unknown wife, widow, heirs, legatees and devises of Williant A. Morgan. Deceased. Frances Wharton. Sue Brothers and Frank Brothers. Defendants in the above entitled cause, are hereby notified that unless they be and nppear on the 10th day of January, lf'21. same bcinc a day of the January Term of the Wavn0 Circuit 'Court, of AVayne County. Indiana, at the Court House in the City of Richmond, in said Countv and State, to answer or demur to said complaint, thesame will' he heard and determined in their absence. In AV'itness Whereof. 1 have hereunto set my hand and the Seal of said Court, this 16th dav of November. 1920. (Seal) LINUS P. MEREDITH. . Clerk of the' Wayne Circuit Court Gardner. Jessup & Hoclscher. Attorneys. Nov. 17-24; Dec. 1. LEGAL NOTICE State of Indiana. AA'ayne Countv. ss: Louis B. Campbell vs. Andrew Leonard et al. AVayne Circuit Court. October term, 1920. No. 19:;00. Qu:"t Title. Be it known, that on the 2:Trrt day of November. 19r. tip- anove named plaintiff by his attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court his complaint against sai defendants in the above entitled cause to Quiet title to real estate, together with the affidavit of a competent person, showing tiiat said defendants, are not residents of the State of Indiana. Said defendant Andrew Leonard and the unknown executors, administrators heirs. creditors. devisees. legatees, grrantees and assigns of Andrew Leonard: the unknown wife or widow of Andrew Leonard and her executors, administrators, heirs, creditors, devisees, legatees, grantees and assigns and all persofts claiming under or through any of said defendants therefore are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the eallin? of the said cause, o nthe 17th day of January, 1321, a day of the January term of said Court to be begun and held at the Court House in the City of Richmond on the first Monday of January. 1921. next, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be taken as true, and the said cause will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness the Clerk and the seal of said Court at the City of Richmond this 23rd day of November, 1920. LINUS P. MEREDITH. Clerk. Benjamin F. Harris, Attorney for plantiff. Nov.24-Dec.t-8

HENRY F. MORRIS WILL

IS Contest of the will of the late Henry F. Morris, who was a well known Jackson township farmer, was com promised Tuesday when the case was called Tor trial in the Henry county circuit court at Newcastle, where it had been taken on a change of venue from the Wayne circuit court. The estate is valued at $15,000 and under the terms of the compromise the contest ant, Joseph Morris, who had been disinherited by his father, Henry F. Morris, receives $1,500. Defendants to the action brought by Morris were his step-mother, Mrs. Mattie M. Abbott, second wife of Henry Morris, and his two step-sisters. Mary D. Morris and Maggie May Morris, both minors. Son Service Man. Under the terms of the will left by Henry Morris the entire estate was left to his second wife and the two children by the second marriage. It is stated that the father and son were not on good terms. At the time of his father's death, over three years ago, Joseph Morris was serving In the United States army. Had this not been the case his suit to contest the will would have been invalid owing to the fact that it was filed after the period prescribed in the statute of limitations had expired. This statute provides that the limitation period for entering contests against wills does not extend to men serving in the army or navy of the United States. Joseph Morris contended that his father was of unsound mind at the time the will was made. FOUR LIFERS TO ASK CLEMENCY OF BOARD INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 1. Four life prisoners, including a woman, who are serving sentences for murder, are among the score of new cases added to the docket of the State Board of Pardons for its meeting. Dee. 6 to 10. The woman is Myrtle Hubbard, sentenced from Madison county, more than two years ago. The other lifers seeking clemency are James Walker, . also from Madison county, a prisoner for the last nine years, William Robinson, of Howard county, who has been confined at Michigan City prison eleven years, and Frank Heilmann, Jefferson coynty, who was sentenced seventeen years ago. Heilman's case has been before the board in the past. Other prisoners whose pleas will come before the board, as announced today, follow: Omar Dale Siegfred. Miami county, burglary; William A. Perry, Hancock county, grand larceny; Kenneth P. Snyder. Howard county, fraudulent check; Glenn V. Cavender, Allen county, bigamy; Charles Clay. Allen county, petit larceny, and Charles Jennings, Fayette county, assault and battery with intent to commit a felony. Film Stars Make Debut Weekly at Grace M. E. Mary Pickford. Dorothy Dalton, William Desmond, any or all of the film stars showing at the local play houses will be features of Community Night to be observed at the Grace Methodist church every Tuesday. Recently the church installed a modernly equipped moving picture machine, and now they are going to offer high class entertainment once a week, according to the Rev. A. H. Backus, pastor of the church. A small charge will be made to cover the cost of securing the pictures. Everyone is invited to attend these entertainments. SCOTCH HOME LIFE NEEDED IN U. S., SAYS COOLIDGE (By Associated Press BOSTON. Dec. 1. Vice-presidentelect Coolidse was made an honorary member of the Scots' Charitable Society of Boston at its 263rd annual dinner last night. The society claims to be the oldest charitable organization in the United States. In a brief address. Governor Coolidge said he rejoiced "in the strength that you and those of your blood have added to the old commonwealth of Massachusetts." He paid tribute to the home life of the Scottish people, asserting that such a home life was needed in the United States today. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice is hereby pjven to all lot and tract owners in the Williamsburg Cemetery (formerly Mount Zion Cemetery) that an election will be held at the residence of Vernon Reynolds in the town of Williamsburg, in AVayne County. Indiana. on December llth. 1920. at 2 o'clock p. m.. for the purpose of clei-tinp: five directors of said AA'illiamshurpr Cemetery and the transaction of such nthT business as may properlv come berKre said meet inc. W I LLI A MSRU IIG ('KM ETER V. Bcnj. F. Harris, Atty. Nov. 17-21: Dec. 1. PUBLIC SALE

Public

We will offer for sale three miles south of Greensfork and four miles northwest of Centcrville, on the J. Harris farm,' the following propertv at lo:on o'clock, on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1920

, TWO HORSKS 1 team of black geldings, 8 and 11 years old. j 5 HEAD CATTLE 1 Shorthorn cow. with calf by side; 1 Shorthorn cow. giving milk: 1 Ho!tein tow, giving milk; 1 yearling steer; 1 4 months-old sfer. ! 19 HEAD HOGS 19 shoats. weighing from 50 to 100 lbs. j HARNESS 1 set of breeching harness; 1 set of hip-strap harness; 1 set of buggy harness.

HAY and GRAIN 6 tons of clover hay, 190 bales oats straw, o'h) bushels of torn, 100 bushels of oats, 10 bushels Little Red clover seed. FARMING IMPLEMENTS 2 two-horse wagons; 1 flat bed. wilh 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 sulky breaking plow. 14inch, new; 2 walking breaking plows; 1 tandem dire harrow; 1 spike-tooth harrow; 1 Black Hawk corn planter, with check row and fertilizer attachment; 1 steel roller; 1 Rock Island gang plow; 1 New ldal 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; singlvshovel plow; 1 hog-ringing box; 1 feed cooker; 1 emery foot grinder; doubletrees, aingletrees, forks, -hovels, 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 Fo Harr!s9 Qaar Hanafeaini

fConniff and Weddle, Aucts.

PAGE FIFTEEN '

RELEASE SINN FEIN, SUSPECTS ARRESTED IN LONDON TUESDAY fBy Associated PrcssjLONDON. Dec. 1 Six men arrested at Southampton yesterday upon th arrival of the liner Aquitania .from New York were released here today by police officials. When they were arrested it was announced they were suspected of being agents of the Sinn Fein. : Revolvers were' found on their persons, but the men asserted they were Ignorant of the recently enacted firs arms act. which forbids the importa tion of these 'weapons. They wm closely questioned, and their weapon were confiscated, before they were placed on a train coming to this city When they reached here they wer asked to go to Scotland yard. Th?y refused to talk to reporters and their 'identities have not been disclosed. Various stories regarding the men have been current since their arrest, btt the police are very reticent regarding them. It was announced last night that the bodies of the 15 auxiliary police recruits (vho were killed near Kilmichael, county Cork. Ireland, on Sunday evening, will be brought to England from Cork probably late this week. One recruit in the party has been missing since the fight and has not as yet been found. Buildings Raided Buildings housing Sinn Fein organizations in this city and its suburbs were raided by Scotland yard detectives yesterday and it is declared a large quantity of documents were seized. No arrests so far as known were made. A new chapter In the history of violence In Ireland, was written yesterday morning when two men suspected of being sympathisers with the Sinn Fein case were called from their beds and shot to death. The tragedies occurred in county Louth and a militarycourt of inquiry has begun an investigation. CORK, Ireland, Dei'. 1. Details of the tragic story of Sunday's evening massacre near Kilmichael in which 15 auxiliary police recruits were shot to death may never come to light. The only available source of information is the sole surviving member of the party who was severely wounded and is believed to be in the military hospital here. A meagre story of the event gasped out by the wounded man has been told officials sitting by his bedside. He has declared that the party of recruits met an armed band marching in the road, the men wearins khaki suits and "tin hats." The recruits mistook them in the fading light for soldiers, and thus fell into an ambush. Indicate Anniliation. Statements from other quarters would seem to indicate that, the annihilation of the party of recruits can be accounted for only on theory thatthe road was mined or a trench had been dug across it. So far as is known there were no casualties on the side j of the assailants. ' Police authorities here still claim to be gaining the upper hand in the fight against extremists. They assert the men responsible lor ambusrailos and assassinations are being driven j into a corner. j DURLINT. Dee. 1. Proposals for : terminating violence in Ireland are de- ! sired by the labor commission of ini quiry, comprising representatives of, I the labor party in the British pa rlia- : ment and the labor executive body o." Great Britain, which arrived here last night. I The commission, which will investigate the situation in Ireland, laying ' special stress on reprisals, issued a statement upon its arrival that it felt ; less concerned about fixing responsij bility for the reign of violence than (for ending the present chaotic situa- ! tion on the island. The members as- ' serted thuj- were willing to give all I assistance in their power to any re- ! sponsible suggestion for the re-establishment of peace. ! Proposals that an immediate con- ; ference of the Irish labor party, the I Catholic heirachy. the Irish peace conference and the labor commission.be held have been published here. When asked their opinion of this plan, the commissioners said if the other bodies named wished their co-operation, they were ready to act, but they in sisted that they must await an invitation to take part in such a conference. They also declared it was necessary for them, first, to consult their col leagues of the British labor party, j . j COAL IN THE PHILIPPINES j A vein of coal has been discovered in the Philippines which is said to be up to the quality of the Chinese fuels. The amount has not been ascertained, j but it is certain that it will answer I the demands of the island for many j years. PUBLIC SALE Tom Ahl and Joe Blose, Clerks.

Sale