Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 60, 19 January 1921 — Page 11

THE PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardise and Indexed for quick ref- . erence, according: to The Kail 1. Smith System (Copyright).

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 ll o'clock on day of publication. For contract, call 'phone 2834 of 2872. MONUMENTS 1 JOHN P. EMSIjIK - Monuments 15 South Tenth Street Phone 4022 SPECIAL NOTICE FARMERS, NOTICE I am now located on North A street, between Fifth and Sixth, next to Crystal Ice Co., known a3 old Bullerdick Barn. I have to offer now: 8 head general purpose horses : 1 Shetland pony, well broke for children; 2 fresh cows; 1 heavy springer; 1 spring wp;on; 2 good rubber-tire buggies ; 2 sets f good breeching harness. Don't forget: I buy and sell live stock. See me before you sell or buy. CHAS. LONG CHIROPRACTOR 2A IF YOTT HAVK STOMACH TROUBLE SEE ME. MISS STRALEY C. 243 Colonial. LOST FOUND STOLEN LOST Child's fur neck piece, light brown, Sunday, between 9th and 7th streets on Main or South A streets. Return to Palladium; reward. A RING FOUND At the annex. last Tuesday night. Call 731 N. 15. STOLEN Ford, Jan. 15. '21; 1920 model, motor 4341989, li cense 296224. Cross-cut saw tied on side. Notify police headquar- j ters. E. G. Sayler, phone 5119H $25 reward. HELP WANTPD--MALE MKN LP TIN BAttRRU TRAP E Few wffkn. Wonderful demand and waeres. Positions waiting. Earn while learning. Write Moler Barber College, 105 S. Wells Str.. Chicago. MFLP WANTED Ma le or Fern a e 5 CLERKS 'Men. women over 17, for postal mall service. $130 month. Examinations January. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars, write J. Leonard, 'former Civil Service Examiner). 1041 Equitable Bldjr., Washington. r. C. HELP WANTED FEMALE 6 WANTED Midrlle-apod Isdv for light house work. Apply 12 So. 6. WVNTED Girl for general housework, no washing, white preferred. 210 N. 11. OTRL WANTED Neat appeaTance pleasant manner, -for soda dispenser, good place to rin-ht party. Apply In person. Kandy Shop. LADIES Learn hairdressinsr, marceiing, beauty culture. Be self supporting in few weeks. Bitr pay. Write for catalogue. Moler College, 105 ST. Wells Str.. Chicago. SITUATION WANTED 8 by WANTED Work In a small family a widow lady. 1416 N. F. WANTED Position Show card writer. Experienced clerk. Newland, 225 No. 20th St. YOUNG MARRIED MAN With no chil rmiren wisnes a place 10 work on a farm. Can give references. Phone 1462. r 8 ! SERVICES OFFERED HOUSEWORK Wanted. 1214 N. F. W A SHIN G S Wan ted. Cal led f or"" and delivered. Phone 4341. WASHfNGSITwanTed: CaHedfor and delivered. Phone 4346. ROOMS FOR RENT 9 MODERN ROOM For gentleman. Bath. 210 S. 10 St. WARM MODERN furnished room, only. 66 So. 12. ROOMS FOR RENT THREE FURNISHED ROOMS 120 So. 3rd, ground floor. J"RONT"HhX'RN Modern. $5. Indies onlv. 1004 S. 12 St. PUBLIC SALE OF LIVE STOCK r

PUBLIC STOCK at -Taanlbe's Sale

124!26 NORTH SIXTH STREET Richmond, Ind.

Sat

Jam

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Sale Starts at 12 O'clock 50 HEAD OF HORSES-50 Consisting at draft horses, general purpose horses and drivers, some extra good farm mares, also a few extra nice well-mated teams. TWO TEAMS BEQ MARE MULES A few fresh cows and springers, Shorthorns and Jerseys; 100 head of shcats weighing from 50 to 100 pounds.. If you are in need of a horse, it will pay you to attend this sale, as this is the best bunch of horses we have ever had. One storm buggy, one open rubber-tire buggy, both like new. If you have any stock 1o sell, write us or phone 2613. We keep horses on hand to retail at all times. Our Next Sale Will be Saturday, February 5

THOS. CONNIFF O. E. ROSS, Auctioneers H. J. HANES, Clerk.

ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT One bedroom, ladies preferred. Apply after 8 p. m. at 209 li S. 14th. FOR RENT Modern furnished front . room, private home, no other roomers. 39 So. 10. FOR RENT Nicely furnished room, good location, with or without housekeeping privilege; also garage. John N. Koll. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 9 FURNISHED LIOHT HOUSRKEEPT VG Suite. Inquire 825 V, Main. Phone 1905. v HOUSES APTS. TO RENT FOR RENT Phone 3715. -3-room furnished cottage. TWO-ROOM FURNISHED FLAT Call evenings. 130 So. 3rd. FOR RENT A modern 5-room flat, steam pipe.- 303 N. 9. Phone 3435.

Hr2? A'moarfsraaTiMost all sizes wood split pulleys,

WANTED TO RENT WANTED To rent small house or 4 unfurnished rooms. 216 N. r. First. WANTED To rent by March tirst. a small house or four unfurnished rooms in desirable -and central location, by reliable party. Phone 3374. PAINTING 15 HOUSE PAINTING INTERIOR FINISHING Prices normal. Ph. 2571 E. C. SIMS Eventually profit by employing an experienced and dependable mechanic. MOVING HAULING STORAGE FORREST MONGER For local and long distance hauling. Furniture crated, stored and shipped. AUTO MOVING VAN 200 S. 7th St. Phone 2fiOS W. Eo EVANS For local and long distance hauling of all kinds. PHONE 3105 230 UNCOLN LOCAL and LONO DISTANCE MOVING of HOUSEHOLD GOODS RICHMOND STORAGE COMPANY Crating and Storage Rear 19 S 11th St. Phnne3 2228-156S W. G. BAKER. Mgr. TYPEWRITER REPAIRS 17 Don't Let Other People Experiment with Your Typewriter Phone 1010 and let experienced mechanics do your work. Richmond Typewriter Exchange Multlgraph Letters and Printing 17 North Spventh St BUILDING AND CONTRACTING 18 J. H. DOHERTY Contractor and Builder Centerville, Phone 99 A MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 WHITE WILLOW "ARY CAP. Good as j new. 512 S. r. For sale J" ' I V nil li f?i .-A Mill II lll Frank Brunner, 604 So. 0. Phone 2516. FOK S A LR-One Favor! t e sof tooal heater: also a large 5 combination safe. 106 So. 9. FOnSAI,E SplitTiii'-kory special rubber tired bujrgy. Nearlv new. Call Jesse Huddleston. Strauerlin. Ind. PU KB" BUCK W H EAT FI ,OU It 10 1 hsT delivered prepaid parcel post. $1. Oet our low prices on scratch feed? Flat Rock Mills. FIat Rock. Ind. WATCHES ANl" iBPECTACfJES For bargains In watches and high grade spectacles call at C. K. KEBVKIt'S WATCH SHOP 7 South 11th St. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 21 FOR SALE About for one week. Two bedsteads, one Domestic Hewing machine, one Peninsular base burner. 500 size: one ' 23,&-lb. feather bed. goose feathers. L. B. 111. Boston, Ind. G. T. Packer. WAJRJNGjAPPAREL FOR SALE 21 FOR SALE Good overcoat, almost new. 28 So. 8. TTUAI MTGEATJE09"NT'lTst' for 5 days. Everything goes cheap: Ladies' and 'gents' clothing and children's c 1 o thing: also a few ca r p t s. MjSCELLANEOUSVANTED 22 50 FERRETS And raw furs wanted. 640 N. 10. f i'UHNlf I'liE AND STOVES All kinds; pood prices. Home Supply Store, 131 Ft. Wayne Avenue. Phone 1862. GOOD" I'SED "'FURNITURE "or ""all kinds wanted. he us lwefore yo.i sell. Townsend's Used Goods, TtXi Main. Phone 1296. FURNITl RE WANTED We pay highest prices for Used Goods. Stoves, i'tc. Urammer & Foster, 17 S. 7th. Phone 1876. ELIASOX FURNITURE EXCHANGE Good used furniture bought and sold. See us before you buy or sell. We pay highest prices. Eliason Furniture Exchange. 620 Main St. Phone 1469. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 23 FOR SALE Several splendid used pianos; bargains. Walter B. Fulg-hum. Piano Tuning "Get the Best." D. E. Roberts. Phones 41 10-2623 PUBLIC SALE OF LIVE STOCK ALE are Wffl. LANDWEHR GEORGE TAUBE

22od

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

RECORD EXCHANGE 23 A USED records bought, sold, exchanged. Nellie A. Booker. Miller Harness Store. SPECIALS AT THE STORES If gas is low, Meerhoff 's Electric Hot Plates will help you across. They cost little at 9 South 9th. Phone 1236 for gas and electric repairs. MACHINERY AND TOOLS FOR SALE Cross-cut saw. mond Ave. 22 RichFOR SALE line snaitmg, hangers, belting, iron worKing machine, tools, drills, reamers, taps, etc., vises and anvils, grist mill, cane crusher, auto color varnishes, 1 2-h. p. motor, 220 volt ; 1 5-h. p. motor, 110 volt; most all sizes pipe, 1 inch to 8-inch, and various sizes pipe fittings. i ' M. & A, AUTO "WRECKING COo, 225 North Third St. FURNACES 25b WOIA'ERINK KURVCKS E. J. Knapp. Ph. 1SV6. Office li S. 7. FOR BETTER FURNACE WORK See R. J. BEHRINGER 812 South C St Phone 1929 COAL AND FUEL BlOrr-wVOOn ChPnp. Phono 1078. BLOCK BRROir WOOD-Phone "3 4 917 STOVE WOOD FOR SALE Dry hardwood stick, s 16" long. 1"! thick, 1 to 6" wide. $5.00 per cord j delivered your cellar. j WAYNE WORKS I i BUILDING MATERIALS 28! IS IT A VERANDA? Build It with Concrete Blryg j Jfaa Berfsc&jkos. Phu?3250 ! j AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33! FOR SALE 1!)20 Ford car, starter, ox- j tra larare steering wheel, easy turned, i 412 N. 11. j FOR SALE Two automobiles. One Cleveland Six. only been run two thousand miles. One Buick Four, both winter and open tops. Both for sale at bargin prices. 413 South 14th St. FOR SALE Two electric, cars, mechanical condition good, appearance like new. Terms to responsible party. Phone 3428. Lorraine Motor Co. AUTOMOBILES For Sale or Trade FOR SALE OR TRADE One 1920 model Ford coupe, one 1318 model tourins with battery and starter, $25: 191s model Tod?e toiu ine ; Saxon roadster. 15 So. 9. Phone 290i. GARAGES FOR RliN'T A crarage, cement, elcc'tric light. 404 X. 12. AUTOMOBILE TIRES UAWKEYE TIRES TUBES Make you tmile as the miles roll by BENNETTS' TIRE STORE 1512 Main Phone 2444 AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 35 n)ADIIATQR lKjEPAIRENG Work Called for and Delivered All Work Guaranteed C. M. lUvis SALES CO. 1209 Main St. FHONE 2411 AUTOMOBILE TRIMMING TOPS re-covered" Lights sewed in curtains; also inside trimming. GUY ATCHLEY 610 North D Street AUTOMOBILE PAINTING 35 Quality Automobile Painting ERNEST R. SPENCER Rear 720 So. 9th St. Phone 2716 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES STOCK OK DRUGS Wall paper, paints, splendid fixtures, good business, well located. Trade for farm worth $15,000. Leakey & Shultz, Newcastle, liul. FARM LANDS Wisconsin . LANDOLOGV; SPECIAL. NUMBER Just oui. iraiianimK Js:i i ciover land in Marinette rnun(v. Wlsrnnsln Ir: for a home or as an investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands where farmers grow rich, send at once for this special number of Landology. It is free on request. Address Skid-more-Riehle Land Co., 40fi, SkidmoreRiehle Bldg., Marinette. Wise. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 FOR REAL ESTATE AND FARMS, see A. M. ROBERTS, 18 . 8th. Phone 4171. GOOD. CITY HOMES POETERPIBLD. Colonial Bids. FOR SALE 22 acres, near city. $6,750; modern improvements. 8-room modern, hot water, good as new. central! . $4,000. 5-room new and modern, pood -list of oth-3. Arthur Brooks.-

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

' REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 BRADBURY & BAILEY Rea Estate. Insurance. Loan and Surety Bonds. 202-204 Colonial Bids. FOR SALE Six-room house, with furnace, garage, good lot, plenty of fruit, possession any time. Phone 2906. FARMS 80 ACRES Well located. 8 miles of Richmond, good road. This farm Is well Improved and Is in a high state of cultivation. Priced right for quick sale. 60 ACRES7 miles out on good road. This Is a nice little farm. Priced right if sold immediately. SEE US FOR SERVICE &SALL & WILLETT CO. Contractors and Builders REAL ESTATE Rooms 7 and 8 Vaughn Building 71012 MAIN Phones 14S1, 3271, 3293 See Us for Farms and City Property. HARRIS &-KORTEWEG Southwest Corner 6th and Main Sts. Office Phone 2278. Residence 3014 FOR SALE 16-ROOM DOUBLE In good location for rooming house. Easy terms. GOOD Double Frame 5 rooms to side, on paved street, and 6room brick on adjoining lot to be sold together. Priced $4,000. $750 cash and $250 each year. I leave some real bargains. I am in my office from 7 to 8 Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. QREULICH 223-224 Colonial B'dg. Phones 2151-34G8 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 EI

PRE

To the first persomi who buys a Farm off us this 'week, we will give an AMtomoblle FREE

Wc have an excellent list Also city Foremae & 3;

110-311 Colonial Building

Phones 1097, PUBLIC SALE

Closing-

i Having rented my farm I will offer at public auction at farm, one-half mile ! west of Centerville, on Friday, January 21, beginning at 12:30:

HORSES One gray mare, weighing about 1500 lbs., work any place; 1 bay mare, weighing about 1300 lbs., good worker, both in good flesh.

n prion" Tprqpv row une extra gOOn Jersey COW

1 good Shorthorn cow, giving 2 gallons milk, to freshen with third calf; -2 j heifers, 2 years old; 1 steer, 2 years old!; 1 Shorthorn bull, 18 months old;'

2 yearling calves. HOQS Three brood sows to farrow in April; 2 sows with pigs 2 months old. GRAIN About 1,000 bushels of corn.

, FARMING IMPLEMENTS Two farm wagons, gang plow, two-row corn plow, harness, manure spreader, njower, binder, wheat drills, roller, walking plows and many other farming tools. TERMS made known on day of sale.

THOS. CONNIFF, Auctioneer RAY SWALLOW, Clerk

IND., WEDNESDAY, JAN. 19, 192L

CHOICE OFFERINGS IN MYERS & SON'S SALE HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Jan. 19. A cow of Blackbird blood, and several of Pride of Aberdeen and Queen Mother descent were offered by J. E. Myers and Son's sale here Tuesday, giving opportunity to many new breeders to introduce winning blood into their herds. A bright day, with just enough cold to make it snappy contributed to make it an ideal day for a sale, held in a tent Bet up for the occasion. Some excellent stock of international championship blood was offered. Black An gus, oure orea ana registered, was prominent In the stock offered. In addition, some red and white and auite a few Jerseys were offered. A large offering of pure bred registered big type Poland china hogs were sold. Lunch Attracts. Onp of the be3t attractions of the sale was conceded to be the "feed" Riven by the Chicago Church Ladies' Aid. The cost was moderate. 35 cents, for which was given two large ham handwicbes, a helping of baked beans, a pickle for relish, a large slice of rumpkin, raspberry, cherry or apple pie, and a big cup of steaming hot coffee. The cafeteria table was liberally patronized and all who attended the sale left contributions there as well as in -the clerk's hands. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 j Seven-room house, furnace' heated, for sale nt a bargain; terms. Phone 21"9 or 1641 C. E. Keever tJO., office 7 So. 11. FOFt SALK Close in. 7-room house furnace heated: at bargain terms. Phone -JISD or 1641, C. E. Keever Co. office 7 So. 11th St. WANTED TO KENT S or 5-room house 1 down town, bv reliable party. Will pav six months In advance. : FOll SAL.E lariee buildinu. suitable i for praraee; one of the best locations I in ritv: 51 arrn? fi miles out on pood 1 road. " Price $9,500. Plenty of other farms for sale or trade. j FORREST . Ho MEEK i Auctioneer and Realtor i 710 ' Offff Phorf 1S30 Main Rpstdence 40(5 REAL ESTATE For Sale or Trade FOR SAL.E OR TRADE Fine fivestorv business block, annual Income i near $16,000. Price $125,000. Large . loan may be assumed. Trade for farms, bonds or bank stock. Leakey & Pchultz, Newcastle, Ind. MONEY TO LOAN LOAN On Furnture, Pianos, Live Stock, Autos, Talking Machines, Etc. Get Our Terms Before Borrowing One to Twenty Months to Pay All Transactions Stricely Private THE STATE INVESTMENT & LOAN COMPANY Room 40, 3rd Floor, Colonial Bldg. PHONE 2560 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 FREE! of farms to choose from. property. Addlleman 601 1 and 2960 PUBLIC SALE Get

Sale

CATTLE can be registered, to freshen with second calf;

MINNIE M. WRIGHT.

JuniorHigh Notes j

Students from the Garfield junior high school who are planning to enter high school the first of February, will be entertained at the high school Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. Following a short program in the auditorium, the students will meet In the art gallery. ANNOUNCE CALENDAR FOR CIRCUIT COURT Setting of the court calendar for the next. month was completed by Judge William A. Bond Wednesday morning In Wayne circuit court. Seventeen cases are on the regular docket. Many .'open dates and special cases will be heard In that time. The docket Is as follows: Jan. 20. Henry Iteeg vs. John Barton Payne for damages. Trial by Jury. Jan. 24. State vs. Horace Miller, of Cambridge City, assault and battery. Trial by jury. Jan. 26'. Horace O. Ballinger et al, vs. Buckeye Elevator Grain company, et al, on contract. Trial by jury. Jan. 27. Thomas A. Manlove vs. Emma F. Mason, for money paid by mistake. Trial by jury. Jan. 28. Naturalization court. Fern Harris vs. Francis Harris, for divorce. Jan. 29. Frank L. Cooney et al, vs. Leo Ryan. Foreclosure of lien. Mark V. Chenoweth vs. Leo Ryan. Foreclosure of lien. Trial by court. Jan. 31. Isaac King vs. George Nicholson f0r damages. Trial by jury. Ffb. 2. Alice B. Pratt vs. Edna Romelia Geyer, to. set aside deed. Trial by jury. Feb. 4. Jasper D. Case vs. Stewart J. Beebe and Virgil HJuerling, for mechanic's lien. Feb. 9. A. M. Roberts vs. E. Rodenburz, on contract for commission. Trial by jury. Feb. 10. Hoosier Fed and Feeder company vs. P.'C. C. & St. L. R. R. company. Damage to property. Feb. 14. State vs. John I. Lennard. selling intoxicating liquor. Trial by jury. Feb. 16. E. G. White vs. Matt Von Pien, et al. injunction. FeU 18.. State Vel Coyle vs. Board of Works; mandamus. FARMERS OF JACKSON TO COLLECT ORDERS CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. Jan. 19. At a meeting of the Jackson township farmers' association hfld here Tuesday night, it was decided to send out postal cards, with return cards attached, as several townships are doing, for the fertilizer orders for the pool. The return card will have space for the name and address of the person ordering, analysis and tonnage of fertilizer, and two or three factories favored with the first choice Indicated. Cards will be sent to the co-operative elevator at Pershing, which will handle the fertilizer. It is urged that they be put in at once, as they must be in to the county office by Jan. 25. A vote was taken on-the construction of the Hagerstown road, showing almost an unanimous majority against it at this time. Announcement was : also made of the appearance of John O. Brown, of Monon, president of the ; State federation, at the meeting to ! be held in Milton the night of Friday, 'Jan. 21. ! LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that under- ! signed has been appointed hy the TVavne Circuit Court of Wavne County, Indiana, as administrator of the estate , of Clara Keever, deceased. j Said estate is probablv solvent. THQMAS C. VOOIIHEKS. ! Administrator. j Benjamin V. Harris, Attorney. Jan 19-26-Keh.2 LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 6381921 An Ordinance annexing to the city of Richmond, Indiana, territory situate in the southwest quarter of Section 29, Township 14, North, Range 1 West in Wayne Township, Wayne County, Indiana, and which territory is to the west and north of said , city of Richmond and contiguous thereto. j Section 1. Be it ordained by the j common council of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that there is now anj nexed to and declared to be a part of ! said City of Richmond, the following ! described territory: A part of the Southwest quarter Section 29, Township 14, north, Range 1 1. west, in Wayne Township, Wayne ! County, State of Indiana. Beginning I on the south line of said Section, l which is the north Corporation line of i the City of Richmond, Indiana, ! (511.43) feet east of the south-west ! corner of said Section, at the inter- ! section of the south line of said Sec- ! tion with the east line of Right of Way ! of the Grand Rapids and Indiana Rail- ; road Company; running thence in a northwestwardly direction along the j east line of Right of Way line of said rauroau company to me norm une of the Fairview Heights Addition, laid out by Cornelius & Sarah Ratliff; thence east along the north line of said Fairview Heights Addition to the center line of the Richmond and Williamsburg Pike; thence in and along the center line of said Pike to the north corporation line of said City of Richmond. Indiana; thence west in and along the center of School Street which is the north corporation line of said city to the place of beginning, a plat of which Verritory, marked Exhibit "A" is attached to this ordinace and hereby made a part hereof. Said territory hereby annexed to said City is contiguous thereto and part of said territory is platted and part unplatted and none of such territory is within the iimit3 of another town or citv Secion 2. Thi ordinanr Secion 2. Thia ordinance shall he

in full force and effect from and after its passage and the due j publication thereof as by law required! Passed by the Common Council of the City of Richmond. Indiana, on the 17th day of January, 1921. Presented to the Mayor for his signature on the 17th day of January, 1921. ' Approved and signed by the Mayor on the 17th day of January, 1921. W. W. ZIMMERMAN, Mayor. Attest: Wm. Stevens, City Clerk. Jan.19-26.

PAGE ELEVEN

CORN SHOW PRIZES TO PROVIDE CHANGE FOR EVERY GROWER With 10 classes of entries and 98 prizes, of which the cash prizes amount to 1130.75, practically every corn grower in the county, from the 12-year-old boy to the state medal winners, will have a fair; equal chance to earn some prize in the corn show to be held In Richmond Feb. 7 and 8Besides entries of white and yellow corn provision Is also made for exhibits of wheat, clover seed, soy beans and oats, so the show should have comprehensive exhibits of all Wayne county's principal farm products. V will be noted that professional and amateur classes have been provided, besides a boys class, so that no exhibitor will be unfairly compelled to compete with a more experienced grower and exhibitor. Announce Prizes. The entries and prizes, which have just been announced by the exhibits and prizes committee, Everett Ackerman, chairman, are as flolows: - Professional Class A. 10 Ears Yellow Corn First, $4; second, $3; third, $2luunn, i; nun, sjxtn, serentn ana eighth, ribbons. White Corn First. $4; second, $3; third. $3; fourth, $1; fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth, ribbons. Exhibitors who bare won prizes at other shows will be confined to this classy Men's Amateur Class B; 10 Ears Yellow Corn FirsL 5; second. $4; third, $3; fourth. 2; fifth, $1; sixth. 60 cents; seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth, ribbons. White Corn First. $5; second, tf; third. J3; fourth. $2; fifth. $1; 6ixth, 50 cents: seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth, ribbons. Boys' Class. Boys' Class C (12 years old and under 18); 10 Ears Yellow Corn First. $5: second, $4; third. $2.50; fourth. $1.50; fifth. $1; sixth. 50 cents; seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth, ribbons. White Com. 10 Ears FirsL $5: second. $4: third. $2.50; fourth. $1.50; fifth. $1; sixth, 50 cents; seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth, ribbons. Class D. mixed corn, 10 ears. First, $2.50; second. $1.50; third, 50e; fonrth 50c; fifth, ribbon. Class E. 45 ears any color, first. $5; second, $4; third, $3; fourth, $2; fifth, 50c; sixth. 50c. Class F, single ear any color, first, $2; second. $1.50; third, $1; fourth, 50c; fifth, 50c. Sweepstakes Prize. Sweepstakes. 10 ears any color. $5. Best peck of wheat, first. $3; second. $2; third, $1; fourth and fifth, ribbons. Best peck of clover seed, first. $3; second. $2; third. $1; fourth and fifth, ribbons. Best peck of sov beans, first. $3: second, $2; third, $1; fourth and fifth, ribbons. Best peck of oats, first. $3: second. $2; third, ,$1; fourth and fifth, ribbons. Award Ribbons. The ribbons in the order of their award will be blue, red, white, yellow, light blue, green, while a purple rib bon will be awarded with the sweep stakes. Judging will be done by the Indiani score card which is as follows: Uniformity of exhibit, 10 points; shape of ear, 10 points; length, 1' points; color of grain and cob. U points; tips of ear, 5 points; butts. r points; shape of kernel, 10 points; indentation, 5 points; germination (to be determined by examination), 1". points; proportion of grain to cob, 10 points. The Indiana standard is 86 percent of the total weight in shelled grain. HORSE SALE IS BRISK AT ELLEMAN AUCTION LYNN, Ind.. Jan. 19. Horses sold especially well at the general farm sale held on the farm of E. R. Elleman, two miles south of Lynn, Tuesday. A large attendance and total sale of $3,300 reported., were other features of the affair. A nice young team of grays weighing about 2,600 pounds, brought $360. A four year old black mare brought $150. Mule prices are still holding up. as was shown by the price of $247.50 for a pair of young mules, coming two years old. Some dairy stock also sold and hogs brought fair prices, with the exception of one boar which sold very low. Two purebred Duroc sows brought $40 each. The machinery also sold well. Those in attendance were served an excellent lunch by the Methodist Ladies' Aid society, of Lynn. Detroit Commission Tabulates Unemployed (By Associated Press. DETROIT. Jan. 19 The Detroit welfare commission with the approval of the council, today began dividing the city into six districts for the purpose of tabulating unemployed and getting into closer touch with families in need as a result of the industrial depression. The community council has undertaken to furnish provisions for such families, while other muricipal departments will assist in finding work for the jobless. A number of lodges and the American legion have joined the welfare organizations in the work. r LEGAL NOTICE ADMINISTRATOR'S SALK Notice Is hereby iriven that th undersifrnert as Administrator of th estate of Clara Keever. deceased will offer for sale at public auction the personal property belonging? to sall eson xiiursuav me lutn uaj ut i cuiuary. 1921. at 1:30 o'clock o. m. at th late residence of said decedent . at number 225 Northwest 3rd Street la the Citv of Richmond in "Wayne County. Indiana. Said personal property consists of furniture, beds and beddinar, stoves, carpets, chairs, dishes, cooking- utensils and other articles in housekeeping-. Terms: Cash. THOMAS VOORHEES. Administrator. Benjamin F. Harris, Atty. . Jan. lS-26-Feb.2. LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ! State of Indiana. Wayne County. s: Estate of Manlove Stegrall, deceased. Notice la hereby given that the nn-dersig-ned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, administrator of the estate of Manlove - Steg-ail. deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent WILLIAM A. LEWIS. '. Administrator. Dated Jan." 12. 1921. , , Ray K. Shiveley, Atty. " Jan.l2-19-2 f ' :