Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 31, 15 December 1920 — Page 15

THE PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardized and Indexed for auick ref-

i sV erence, according to The Basil Smith

eyaiem icopyrlsht). . 1 Advertising Rates 10 cents per line, per Insertion. words to-the line. No ad taken for less than 20 cents cash or less than 30 cents charge No ads accepted after 11 .clock on day of publication. For contract, call phone 2824 or 2872. MONUMENTS JOHN P. BMSLIB Monuments , . 15 South Tenth Street Phone 4032 PERSONAL WANTED Men- and women who may mav , he afflicted with Gonorrhea. ' Svphllls. or other venereal diseases to ro to some reputable physician, or to the Clinic, at Easthaven. open Monday and Friday niahts from 7 to 9. Keep on Coins: until Cured. That kind of clean-up will do Tou and Richmond untold good. Try it. FOUND FOUND Some money at Walterman Music store. 27 N. 8. Owner can have same hv Identifying it. . SPECIAL NOTICE HATR BARGAINS 25 discount on all nautral hair goods, from Tuesday, Dec. 14 until Xmas. Phone 1372. Religious articles, K. of C. goods, Xmas novelties. Miss Josephine Ahaus, 501 S. 9th. Auto Hack Timetable FOUNTAIN CITY and RICHMOND Leave P. C. 7:45 a. ra., arrive Richmond 8:20 a. to.; leave F. C. 1:Q0 p. m., arrive Rich. 1:35 p. m. Lave Rich. 10:30 a. m., arrive R. C. 11:05 a. m.; leave Rich. 4:20 p. m., arrive F. C. 5:05 p. m. Saturday Night Leave F. C. 6:30 p. di., arrive Rich. 7:05 p. m.; leave Rich. ,10:30 p. m., arrive F. C. 11:05 p. m. Sunday Night Leave F. C. 5:00 p. tn.. arrive Rich. 5:35 p. m.; leave Rich10:00 p. m , arrive F. C. 10:35 p. m. N. P. EDGERTON. CHIROPRACTOR 2A TAKE ADJUSTMENT to remove that cold. Ruth Straley. chiropractor. 243 Colonial Bldg. HELP WANTED MALE WANTED Beef butcher. & Son. Anton Stolle WANTED Married man with small family to work on farm. Phone 540 a 2. WANTED Iifensurance agent for part time work. Experience preferred hut not necessary. Excellent opening. Write W. R. Juakin, Gen. Del.. Richmond, Tnd. MID-WINTER TERM OPENING, DEC. 27 to Jan. 3. We need two young men to . help take care of college rooms. The work will pay tution for complete business course. Call at office or phone for particulars. Richmond Business College. Col. Bldg. Phone 2040. W,.'TEP First-class automobile man; no other need to apply. Steve Worley. WANTED Experienced farm hand small family, steady work. House and fuel furnished; give reference where you have been employed for past five years. Box A-1197. care Palladium. HELP WANTED FEMALE 6 HOUSEKEEPER Wanted Call 3294. COOD WAGES FOR HOME WORK We nfcd you to make socks for us on the fast, easily-learned Auto Knitter. Experience unnecessary. We buy all you can supply us. Distance immaterial. Positively no canvassing. Yarn supplied. Particulars 2c stamp. Dept. 311C. Auto Knitter Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. NURSING WANTED Young women to study nursinz. Two-vear course of training and Instruction in accordance with new Illinois law. Accredited training i school. Modern, fully equipped general hospital. New modern nurses'! home. Class row forming. No delay in admission. S-'tate age and preliminary education. Englewood Hospital, Ohicag-o. 111. SERVICES OFFERED J WASHINGSNorth 17th. CLKANIXfi " Ami work by the day. 717 YARDS Furnace work. Phone 36C7 . WASH ! Nfi-Wan ted." by white lady. 510 No. 4th St., WANTED Washings. 227 N. 20. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 9 r r r - z - i siur.K. r urnisnea room, i J o. iu. FL'RNIS H ED ROOMS sTbie for gentlemen. 409 N. 17. FO R R E N T 3 furn 1 3 hed roomT IrT quire at 111 So. 5th. FURNISHED ROOMS. 401 N 14. FOR RENT Large front room In modern liome. Suitable for man and wife or two gentlemen. 100 N. 6th. Phone 1427. i LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 9! FOR RENT lng rooms. -Modern light house kecp131 t Main. TWO- Light housekeeping rooms. 22(5 N. 7. LTG HT HOI'S KK EEPI NO ROOMS. 625 ij .Main. T VO M D E R N j :r OM S 1 . i g h t ho'u keeping. No children. 68 South 17th. SLEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT 9

i-.-FOR RENT Sleeping -rooms. 27 So. V 10thT. ! ' fiiOMS FOR RENT 9 FOR RENT-Rooms an,d garage, high I rlass honir. strictly modern. Inquire, V. IC. Kecvcr real estate office. 7 So.

BOARD AND ROOM 10 BOARD AND ROOM With steam heat and bath. $8 and $10. 412 N. 11 St. WANTED Small child S. 11. to board. 405 WANTED TO RENT WANTED Two light housekeeping rooms, furnished; gas, heat, light, and bath. 5201,4 Main. FURNACES FOR BETTER FURNACE WORK See R. J. BEHRINGER S12 South C St. Phone 1929 WOLVERINE FURNACES .1. Knapp. Ph. 187(5. Office 17 S. 7. E. COAL AND FUEL PtDCK WOOD Phone 3494. Beech and Sugar. J-'OR SALE! Stove or block wood: also locust posts. All sizes. Phone 1419. Blockwood, for stove or furnace. Phone 2916. Jones & Farmer.

MOVING AND STORAGE 16

W. E. EVANS For local and long distance hauling of all kinds. -. 'PHONE 3105 - S30 LINCOLN HARRIS & NORRIS Local and Long Distance Hauling Phone 4346 - For local and long distance hauling. Furniture crated, stored and shipped. AUTO MOVINQ VAN 200 S. 7th St. Phone 268 LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVI3JG of HOUSEHOLD GOODS , RICHMOND STORAGE COMPANY Crating and Storage Rear 19 S. 11th St. Phones 2228-1566 W. G. BAKER. Mgr. STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS Feltman's Storage House. Apply Feltman's Cigar Store. Phone No. 2039. 609 Main St. TYPEWRITER. REPAIRS 17 Don't. Let Other People Experi- . ment with Your Typewriter Phone 1010 and let experienced mechanics do your work. Richmond Typewriter Exchange Multigraph Letters and Printing 17 North Seventh StFURNITURE REPAIRING 17 WANTED Furnituro repairing and refinishing. Job carpenter, painting and varnishing. Phone 3HS. 31 S. W. 6th St. MJSCELLAN EOUS FOR SALE 21 RKVOLVNG BABY CART 512 S. D. FOR SA i L.K A parlor pool and billiard 3 ft. by 6 ft., with full equiptable. 3 ment. Call evenings. 57 So. 16th St. FOIl SALE Complete set American Model Builder. Phone 2104. lXrge" sokt!:6alheater. l'os & 3rd. We buy and sell good used watches. See us' for bargains. C. E. KEEVER' 7 South 11th Street MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22 WANTED Good storm buggy, must be cheap. John Bcane, Richmond, Ind., Carrier No. 19. ' WAITED Reed-doll buggy. Good size. Phone 3655. GOO D lS E D F C R N Tfu R E of all kinds wanted. See us before you sell Townsend's Used Goods, 533 Main. Phone 1298. FJTunTtURE AND STOVES All kinds; good prices. Home Supply Store, 131 Ft. Wayne Avenue. Phone 1862. E Ij 1 ASO.V F U ft N I TURK EX CH AN G E 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. FURNITURE WANTED We pay highest prices for Used Goods. Stoves, etc. Brammer & Foster. 17 8. 7th. Phone 1S7S. v PET STOCK AND POULTRY FOR. SAT-E Brass -cages and roller birds. Interurban Restaurant. . 10 ipR f rU S 57 "So?7 1 7 7 P h one 10 0 7 . LIVE STOCK TWO full blood Hampshire male hogs, six months old. Double immune. Phone 5149B. , MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS B-FI..AT CALRINET for sale, in good condition, with case and instruction book. Price 33. Phone 60S8. FOR SALE One" Starr and one Mirophone phonograph, both good as new, and real Christmas bargain, at our trade-in- prices. Weisbrod's. FOR SALE Severa." splendid used pi anos; bargains. Walter h. Kuignum. ,,v-r evruAur RECORD EXCHANGE VSKD records bought, sold, exchanged. Nellie A. Kooker. Miller Harness Store. SPECIALS AT THE STORES 25 j i FOR SALE Potatoes, apples and good ( scratch feed, no grit J2.90 per 100 lbs. : Roberts Feed Co. Phone 349 1. Fine New York Apples and Potatoes on sa,e- retail or whsale- near cor" ner 4th and N. d sts. Mo. 32s. LUNCH BOXES Heavy m e t a 1 Lunch Box with ; vacuum bottle, guaranteed to : keep coffee hot 4S hoijrs. Cut prices this week i HAMMER Best quality drop-forged steel. $1.00 to. $1.75. Real bargain ' M' Axes from SI. 50 to $2. 50 Scissors and Shears. .. .S."n- up Rocket Knives .... 25c to $150 Auto Robes $1.31) to $15 00 Deitz Lanterns $1.49 Special xff'T'YVv - on 11 . 11 AI.'UKIl All Size II 11 HITS Itl'LES ffc ll 40c ,$fk RRAfES ll A tii" SEaU rFy $' no ll Goo( i liind S., ws .."....$ 1 .00. RIRCKS HARNESS STOIiE. 611 Main BIG FISH SALE Fresh from Lakes Every Day Boneless Herring ...22c Fancy No. 1 Pickerel 29c Lake Superior White Fish 29c Yellow Perch, fancy 25c Halibut Steak 30c Lake Trout ...2Sc Anything In Fish, we have it. Give us your order for Xmas chickens, live or dressed. Home-grown potatoes and fruits. Main Street Market 306 Main Phone 2754

Ttt K1UHMUWD PALLADIUM AND

CHRISTMAS GIFT SPECIALS 25 Medicine Cabinets, nickle plated bath room fixtures, electric lamps, Christmas tree cord lights, etc., at Meer-hoffs,-9 S. 9. Phone 1236 for plumbing and heating repairs. for HI High-Grade Cigars, well-known brands 25 to box. $2.00 to $5.00 FELTMAN CIGAR STORE 609 Main, Phone 2039. Complete line of Smokers' Articles BUILDING MATERIALS , IS IT A GARAGE? BniM t wi& Concrete Bjgx -7 BertScJlifros. Phoae 3250 MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES WANTED Tour bfeycle or motorcycle repaired this winter at METERS & TROXEL. Opposite City Bldg. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ELECTRIC CAR For sale. Phoney 1466. i920BUiCKllO"ADSTERrfuiiy equipped. Phone 5290. 712 Main. AUTOMOBILE TRIMMING TOPS RE-COVERED Lights sewed in curtains; also inside trimming. GUY ATCHLEY 610 North D Street AUTOMOBILE PAINTING 35 The Standard Auto Paint Shop A. G. Trakowski, prop, and mgr. 618 Richmond avenue. Phone 4614, Richmond, Ind. BATTERY SERVICE 35 WARNING! Zero Weather is Coming Your battery should have an overcharge. If they would freeze it would cost many times the amount of recharging. Bring them to us. We axe prepared to give you real service. BETHEL GARAGE Bethel, Ind. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 BRADBURY & BAILEY Real Estate, insurance, loans and Surety Bonds. 202-204 Colonial Bldg. KOI! REA l7ESTATE AND FRMsTee A. M. ROBERTS, 18 S. 8th. Phone 4171. FOR SALE Immediate possession, sixroom modern house, bath and furnace, West Richmond. Owner wishes to leave city. SEE US FOR SERVICE BURDSALL-& WILLETT CO. Contractors and Builders REAL ESTATE Rooms 7 and 8, Vaughan Building 710 MAIN Phones 1481. 3271. 3293 Thrce Acres, Located East of Cambridge City, Just Outside the City Limits One-eighth mile from National road, on well Improved gravel road. Good 6-room house with cellar: 2 barn. one 36x40, with good tight board floor and mow; 1 cow barn 18x20, with mow; 36 large bearing apple trees, W cherry, 4 pear; well and cistern; good land and lays well, all in good pasture; a fine poultry farm. At a bargain if sold in the next week. See Fred Freeman, Cambridge City, Ind. OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT 39 r

FOR RENT 2 Smites off Iff ices One is especially desirable for dentist or physician. The Starr Piano Co. 031-35 Main Street

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 See Herary and Jim Before 4-ROOM APARTMENT South 14th St.. with bath. . We have farms for 'sale or trade, also city property for sale or . trade. Homes for sale on payment plan. Also auto insurance. Open evenings from 7 to 8:30. Come and see us. HENRY E.' LONG REALTY CO. K. of P. Building. Room 201 Phone 1628-2017 Eating Place and Outfit For Sale Bargain if taken this week. See C. L. BOURNE 6th and Main Phone 2006 FOR SALELarge building with cement floor, suitable for garage, situated on N. 10th, for sale or rent. For further information see J. E. Haley, phones 2836 oi 3211. GOOD CITY HOMES PORTERFIELD. Colonial Bldg. C. E. KEEVER CO. has a fine list of houses. Office phone 1641; res. 2169. Office 7 S. 11th St. See us for bargains. FARMS FOR SALE 43 SO ACRES Good 2-story 8-room house, large cellar, lights, both waters, 2 good sized barns, nice spring, 5 acres of timber; 2 miles from Richmond; $14,000. 90 ACRES Good 7-room house, good barn and outbuildings, all level and a good one. Possession at once; $19,000. 160 ACRES New 7-room house, large bank barn, 25 acres sugar camp and bluegrass pasutre. 1,000 locust trees, rolling but a producer. Will sell or trade for 40 to 60 acres, well im proved. Why wait until spring and soft roads? Select your farms now and get set tied; be ready to plow when your neighbors are, then everything goes lovely. Come in and let your want3 be known HARRIS AND KORTEWEQ S. W. Cor. Main and Sixth Streets Phone 2278 REAL ESTATE For Sale or Trade FOR SALE OR TRADE 30 Acres Extra well improved, level, well fenced and ditched, 2 miles from trad ing point. 50 ACRES Practically level, located on main thoroughfare. 6V3 miles from Richmond; 7-room house, good barn This place is extra well located. Good home. Price $10,000. 8 Acres Practically level, plenty of good buildings, extra well located. Price $210 per acre. We have an excellent li; all sizes. See FOREMAN ADDLEMAN and WHHTE For Farm Bargains REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE 44 WHO WANTS TO TRADE a 60 or 80-acre farm for property at the edge of Richmond? Good location. FORREST H. MEEK Auctioneer and Realtor Phones: Office 1S30, Residence 4095 710 Main St. 1 Palladium Want Ads Pay OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT 39

IND WEDNESDAY, DEC. 15, 1920.

The Farm By WILLIAM A' complaint was made by an in-1 spector-.for the farm federation at Indianapolis, last summer, that -many cars of hogs were left unloaded in the yards during the cool hours of early morning, unwatered and uncared for, while the unloading crews loafed their homeward way. And it was' because FARMS FOR RENT For Rent 100-Acre Farm Possession March 1st pr sooner. Cash rent. Call HUDDLESON, phones 1401 or 1899. " MONEY TO LOAN FARM LOANS Five, ten and twenty years at 6 per v cent and 6b per cenL H. B. CUSTER 71fl Main St. Phone 2962 MONEY TO LOAN 46 S S LOANS S 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 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO LOT OWNERS The annual meeting of the owners of lots in Earlham Cemetery will be held at the office of Bradbury & Bailey rooms 282-203 Colonial Building on Mondav. January 2. 1921. at the hour of 3 o'clock p. m. to elect one director and to receive the report for the past r ear and for other business pertaining to the cemetery- ' JOHN L. RUPE. President. Howard A. Dill, Secretary. rfc. 13-20-27. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OK APPOINTMENT State of Indiana. Wayne County, ss.: Estate of Mary A. Hasty, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court. Administrator with n-ill annexed of the estate, of Mary A. Hasty. Deceased, late of Wayne County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. MARCUS U HASTY. Administrator With the will annexed. RAY K. SHIVEL.EY. Attorney. Dec. 8-13-22. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of William J. Roble. deceased. In the Wayne Circuit Court, October term. 1920. Notice is hereby g-iven that Alice N. Robie, as Executrix of the estate of William J. Roble. 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 3rd day of January, 1921. 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 bo anproved. ALICE N. ROBIE. Executor. John L. Rupe. Attorney. Dec. 13-22-29. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of William Moffett. deceased. In the Wayne Circuit Court, October term, 1920. Notice la hereby given that Dickinson Trust company as Administrator of the estate or William Moffett. deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will 1 oni" up for examination and action of Faiii C'iri'Uit Court on rSrd ilav nf .lann.

t Of farms of'ary. 1921. at which time all heirs, cred

itors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there he, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY. Administrator. Gardner. Jessup & Hoelscher, Attorney. Dec. 15-22-29. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the Wayne Circuit Court, October Term. 1920. In the matter of the estate of Charles Gray, Deceased. Notiee is hereby piven that Mamie Burton, as Executrix of the estate of t'harles Oray. deceased, has presented and filed her account and vouchers in final settlement nf said estate, and that me same will ..ome up for examination v,, 1 . 1 v.11 1.1m vtiuil Ull OlM day of December I :20. at which time all heir, 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. MAMIE BURTON. Executrix. FRANK T. STRAY ER," Attorney. Dec. 8-15-22. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC. In the Wayne Circuit Court, October Term. 1920. fn the matter of the estate of Emeline Iand. Deceased, police is hereby given that Harry nn Aima L,and Molton as Executors of the estate of Emeiine Iand. deceased, have presented and filed their account and vouchers in final settlemfnt said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on 31st day of December 1920, at which time all heirs, creditors, or legatees of said estate are required to appear In said Court and showcause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. wA1-51" LAXD AND ALMA AXD HOLTON, Executors. HENRY C. STARR, Attorney. . P.. x 8-13-22. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. ETC. In the Wayne Circuit Court. October Term, 1920. In the matter of the estate of Washington A. Sample. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Dickinson Trust Company, as Administrator fe bonis non with the will annexed, of the estate of Washing-ton A. Sample, deceased, has presented and filed its 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 31st day of December. 1920, at which time ail 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 bo approved. ; DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY. Administrator de bonis non with the will annexed. JOHN RUPE, Attorney. Dec 8-15-22

and Farmer

R. SANBORN of that neglect that hogs In packed. hot cars, often died. The speaker making the statement &aid that "the crews supposed to quit at six left for home at five, at least in one section of the yards, leaving one man to ring out for them at six ' o'clock. A new crew came on at six," and after ringing in, dressed, smoked and talked till perhaps seven o'clock, then got leisurely to work." In the meanwhile these hogs came late on the market and out of condition, compared to what they would have shown had they been yarded during the cool of the morning, and had - water and feed at the right time. Handle Hoga More Promptly. According to this speaker "the federation made a complete case and took the matter up with the authorities to such good effect that there has since been no complaint of late unloading, except on late arrivals." That hogs arriving toward morning In stuffy cars in crowded yards should be allowed to swelter for hours when there were men paid for their quick and humane unloading does not seem reasonable, but such was often the case, this speaker stated in open meeting to the hundreds of farmers present. He also said that the loading and unloading walks were all readjusted so that fewer cripples showed up. "from stepping through," this accounting for bruises and broken legs in many instances. It would hardly seem reasonable that such conditions would have been permitted to exist, "prior to the work done by the federation, but scn is the charge ,and the federation is taking credit for the betterments. No Sunday Feed or Water. "The best thing the federation has ever done for stock shippers," said one speaker, "was the locating a man at the yards. He discovered that not all stock was either watered or fed on Sunday. This was denied by the officials, so a survey was made and a watch kept on numbered pens. Asked as to these on Monday the officials said they were sure the animals in these pens had been properly cared for on this particular Sunday, and certainly had all the water they cared to drink. On being taken to the pens selected it was shown that these pens never had watering facilities, and the officials had to back down." To Put Man in Cincinnati. If all of this is true, and there seems to be no good reason to question these reports, the Indiana federation has accomplished something woith while at Indianapolis, with relation to the handling of live stock. The federation folks are planning to locate a yard man at Cincinnati in conjunction with Ohio and Kentucky farm organizations. These men have already done a lot of good with reference to weighing in. They established scales outside the yards and followed the loads through. Just what happened' is best explained by the statement that one publication in the newspapers of what the difference in weights showed, was all that was needed to straighten things out." Co-operative Marketing Service. Three different organizations came together at Indianapolis this week and the result is a co-operative marketing service for the benefit of all three. The Indiana Farm Federation, The Indiana State Grange and the Farmers' Grain Dealers association, which has a limited membership as yet, formed a combination and elected officers, as follows: President, J. E. Lavitt, Vernon, Ind.: vice-president-treasurer, Frank W. Boyle, College Corner, Ohio: secrelary. Joseph Minch,.of Chalmers, Ind.; E. G. McMullum, " representing the Farmers' elevators will be the general manger of the service. The title of this wheei-within-wheels service, is The Federated Marketing Service, and it will be established at Indianapolis at an early date. The executive committee consists of Maurice Douglas, Flat Rock: Joseph Minch, of Chalmers, and Frank W. Boyle, of College Corner. Each of the three organizations have three directors in the new marketing or ganization. The purpose of the agreement "Is to enable all co-operative or ganizations in Indiana to operate efficiently, uniformly and economically, and for the extension of the co operative marketing systems, wher ever practicable." The idea is to ex tend co-operative buying as well as selling operations, and the uniting of ihese functions of all the federated bodies under one head. It is to be hoped that the manager of this department is a broad, well informed and practical man, for only that kind of a man can make ti go It will take but a short time to develop the value of this consolidated j.ct ion to I he individual shipper of all Ihe commodities handled, also the benefits accruing to buyers through quantity buying and distribution to 'ocal units, throughout the state. Porter Pike Loses $5,000 Boar from Fine Herd CENTERVILI,E, Ind., Dec. 15. Porter Pike reports the loss of one of his top-notcher spring boars from pneumonia, lat Saturday. Mr. Pike says. "The Answer" was in the $5,000 class and a finely developed animal i that had it lived, would have made a record breeder. Asked -as to the condition of th balance of his herd, he said no further cases of sickness had developed. Funeral of Mrs. Hindman is Held at Hagerstown , HAGERSTOWN. Ind., Dec. 15. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Hindman, who died at Cambridge City, Thursday, was held here Sunday and burial was made in West Lawn cemetery. Rev. B. A. Hartley delivered the funeral sermon, at the Christian church. Mrs. Albert Hindman sang "Crossing the Bar." The pall bearers were: Ray Warfel, Albert Hindmanfl Benjamen Hindman, Horace Scott, Robert. Bryson and Herbert Taylor. The attendance was very large. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hindman, of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. Laura Richey of Cambridge City, Mrs. Newton Rouse, Mrs. Charles Miller of Anderson, Mrs. J. M. Lontz, Mr. and Mrs Elmer Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thornburgh, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris of Richmond: D. W Harris of Greensfork, Mr. and Mrs. Cash Ginther, of Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Max Kiterman of Cambridge City, Mr; and Mrs. Florence Tbornburgs, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burke, Mrs. iK. D. Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert

Taylor of Newcastle, n ' ,

PAGE FIFTEEN

HINSHAW QUITS FARM; WINCHESTER AUCTION BRINGS HIM $3,700 By WILLIAM R. SANBORN." Luther I Hinshaw, formerly a resident of Winchester, having decided to return to his old home town," sold his farm on the Arba pike this fall. The next thing was to hold a sale and make a cleanuo. and this was his program on Tuesday. His friends and neighbors .were on the fence to give him a good send off, so much so, in fact, that the ladies of the " IX. E. church at -Chester put In a busy hour serving them with a winter-day lunch. The live stock included 7 horses and mules, 9 cows and calves, 12 sows anl a number of shoats. and 6 Shropshire sheep. 'About 100 chickens and eight bronze turkeys invited a lot of competition, the lateer selling at from $5.50 to 7.50 for heftr gobblers. Th chickens, Rhode Island Reds, brought from $1.15 to $f.50 each. Corn Hay, and Ensilage. There were 750 bushels of corn In the crib, a lot of mixed hay' in the mow and 20 estimated tons Of ensilage. George Showalter took all the corn at 75 cents, and the hay was divided at about $15 per ton. Fifty bushels of seed oats, 10O bundles of "longfodder" and 174 bales of wheat straw, also went under the hammer, at satisfactory prices ... The top team of horses brought $325, and a pair of mule colts sold for $75 each, one falling to O. R. Funk, and the other to Harry Gilbert. A fine Shorthown cow with calf, netted Mr. Hinsiiaw $125, this being the top in the cattle ring. In spite of the low prevailing prices on sheep, the six Shrops sold for $54. Sale Tata l $3,700. Col. Tom. Conniff and Omer Piatt were the austioneers of the day, and Walter Farlow and Henry Patti kept the books. Mr. Patti reports a total of $3,700, and a very satisfactory sale. The bidding was lively from start to finish, the crowd beinr apparently in buying humor. - JACKSON TOWNSHIP FARMERS MEET IN ENJOYABLE .SESSION WelL sir, the oyster supper came first, which was a mighty good thing, especially for - the women and children, for the program lasted until 11:15. Some of the farm children were mighty sleepy about that time, and paid no attention whatever to the scenery enroute home. The farmers of Jackson township were responsible for the whole works. At least they claimed to be; but after combing the entire hall you couldn" locate a single son of toil who had cooked a single oyster. But cooked they were and it looks as if the women had a hand in the festive preparations. Where was all this? Why at Odd Fellows hall in Dublin; time. Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. It was a farm federation blow out, a social evening, if you please, an occasion of business and pleasure in combination. For instance Mutt and Jeff were present to entertain,' in the persons -of Tom Henby and Joe Norris. The two young daughters of Roy Heacock, Kathleen and Maxlne, favored their friends with a reading, while Mrs. Jacob Ingerman read an original poem, devoted to the federation. Interesting Program Oliver Stewart, of Dublin, pictured the federation convention at Indianapolis Interestingly. It was a subject which appealed. J. L. Dolan, county agent, told of what was done at the National Farm Bureau convention, also held at Indianapolis, recently. Rev. Hogan of the M. E. church at Cambridge City, spoke of the benefits of co-operative effort and of the needs of the farm home, farm children and rural schools. The meeting had been well advertised and the town was as well filled with cars as the hall was of folks. At home-going time all voted that it was the best meeting, and the most enjoyable of the series held by the farm folks, to date. , Earlh; am The Polity club was addressed Tuesday night by Dr. James A. Woodburn, head of the department of history at Indiana university. Dr. Woodburn talked on the Irish question and discussed the subject from all angles. The meeting was well attended by the membrs of the club and several persons from town were also presenL - Plats for "Milestones", have been opened at the college and at the Westcott Pharmacy. As the number of seats is limited persons desiring good seats are urged to make their reservations early. The final college debate; from which two teams will be selected to represent Earlham In the inter-collegiate debates was to have been held in the Earlham Hall association room Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. The following men are entered in the debate: Affirmative Snyder, Swain, Hewson. Tietz, Gordon. Negative Wildman, Hinshaw. Harvey, Thompson. Murray.. A total amount of $311.70 has been pledged by the girls of Earlham toward-the World Fellowship Work In Mexico. ' UNION ' LEADERS CITED UNDER RAILROAD ACT ROANOKE, Va.; Dec. 15 W. C. Turner, vice president 'of the Order of Railway Conductors and Tal Fltzpatrick, vice president of the rotherhood of Railway Trainmen. h3ve been summoned to appear before the railway labor board in Chicago. Dec. 16. to "show cause why they issued a strike referendum to members of their organizations on the Norfolk & Western railway, in violation of the transportation act," APPOINTED PATRIARCH MADRID, Dec. 15. Monsignor Jules Maurice Abbet, Bishop of Sion, Switzerland, has been appointed patriarch nf the, West Indies bV Kine Atfnnan ' This post which is purely .honorary la character, has. for a great many yeart been held by the primate Scaln. -