Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 64, 24 January 1921 — Page 13

THE PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Advertising Rates 10 cents per line, per rnsertlon. words to the line. No ad taken for less than 20 cents cash or less thnn 30 cents charge. ' No ads accepted after 1 1 o'clock on day of publication. For contract, call 'phone 2834 or 2S72. MONUMENTS JOHN P. .BM8LIB Monuments 15 South Tenth Street Phone 4022 CHIROPRACTOR 2A IF TOTT HAVE STOMACH TROTOLE SEE ME. MISS STRALEY T. C. 243 Colonial. HAIRDRESSERS LADIES We teach you halrdresslng. marcellng. beauty culture, few weeks. We place you in position. HIsh salary. Write Moler College. 105 & Wells. Chicago. LOST . 4 LOST Skid chains for truck. Finder Cal 1 44 50 ; reward. LOST Gray gauntlet glove, right hand. Reward. E. E. Rice. 105 South 9ttySt. LOSTWrist watch, from Dr. Eudaly office to 8th and Main. Reward. Phone 621 0 LOST $21. between Sam Fred"s store and 12 and Main. Return to Palladium; reward. i LOST Sunday eve, wrist watch between North 1st on Mai nto 12th or South 8rd. Phone 2985 or 232 So. 3rd. Reward. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Male WANTED Local dealer for the sale of Lalley Farm Home Light and Power Plants and electrical accessories. We train and give material assistance to Inexperienced men. Portland Electric Company, Portland, Ind., distributors. HELP WANTED MALE 5 WANTED Skinner and tank man, married man to live on farm. Call offlce Clendenin & Co. YOUNG MAN For salesman. One with house to house 'experiences; opportunity for advancement. Tracy's Tia and Coffee House, 526 Main. WANTED Men to learn barber trade. Few weeks. Barbers earn big money. We place you. Write Moler Barber College. 105 S. Wells Str.. Chicago. SALESMAN To sell oleomargarine in Richmond and surrounding territory. Call for interview at the Arlington hotel. Ask for Mr. Rhinehart. HELP WANTED Male or Female 5 CLERKS (Men, women) over 17, for postal mall service. $130 month. Examinations Jan.-Feb. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars of instruction, write J. Leonard, (former Civil Service Examiner) 1041 Equitable Bldg., Washington, D. C HELP WANTED FEMALE 6 TWO LADIES For house to house canvassing. Tracy's Tea and Coffee House, 626 Main. WANTED Compent girl or woman for general housework. Mrs. Burton J. Carr. 21 South 14th St. WANTED Middle-age woman for housekeeper for man with two children. L. Spencer, N. Maple street, Eaton, Ohio. WANTED Competent girl to do light housework, in small family; no washing, good salary. Call 2895 or Mrs. Vlgran, Arden Apt. TO MAKE $200 monthly addressing, mailing circulars. Soap 4c lb. Complete instruction 25c. Varga Supply Company. 521 Oliver Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. SALESMEN & AGENTS WANTED IF YOU ARE A GOOD OIL AND PAINT Salesman, we will pay you well. Only the best of talent need apply. The Parker Refintr- Co., Cleveland. Ohio. AGENTS WANTED To handleTaTelTol the Marquette Quick Action Tire Tool exclusively terrotory, small capital required to carry stock. Midvale Auto Supply Co. 2017 W. 51 St.. Chicago, SALESMEN WANTED Salesman Sx perlenced with farmers for high class liberal commission money making proposition. Local exclusive territory and close co-operation given. Address Glol care Palladium. SELL OIL GREASE, PAINT, SPECIAL tics, i or immediate or summer delivbas'is vhm.M1!1 tIme' cmmisslon Dasis. bhould have car or rig. Samples free Write for the attractive a,S-Oh!o.VCrSid0 KHiniT Co" Sieve! SERVICES OFFERED WA,SInNGS Wanted. Called for and delivered. Phone 4346. d SITUATION WANTED 8 WANTED A place as housekeeper or JBoxre 11 7- -aro of PaladTum YOUNG MARRIED MAN W i7hla och iU chilren wishes a place to work on a farm. Can give references. Phone SITUATION WANTED Female bv ?omPwfnnt younK,laJy as housekeeper Box G,7i10,rrpaW.,aaiutm:Mren- . ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT Either furnish .'ia' Estate Co. 7 8o. 11. er lA00!-1!0 r Jen t2 0 4 N7 8 tiTSL l-'0 1 1 I EXT-Bed room and ba thTTo gentlemen. 404 N. 11. oain, to LGHTHCEJEEPJjS 9 Main. See Hopkins. HOUSES APTS. TO RENT to children. Phone 2411. objection WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO REXT Or buy. office or residence, suitable for a doctor. Address nr. C. J. Crain. Union City. Ind. SHEET METAL WORK 14 Expert Roof Repairing R. J. BEHRINGER S12 South C Street Phone 192S MOVING HAULING STORAGE FORREST MONGER For loal and long- distance haullnsr. Furniture crated, stored and shipped. AUTO MOVING VAN 200 S. 7th St Phone 260S LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING Of HOUSEHOLD GOODS RICHMOND STORAGE COMPANI Crating and Storage Rear 19 S. llth St. Phones 222-1566 W. G. BAKEK, Ugr. W. E. EVANS For local and long- distance hauling ot all kinds. PHONE 3105 J30 LINCOLN

TYPEWRITER. REPAIRS 17

Don't Let Other People Experiment with Your Typewriter Phono 1010 and let experienced mechanics do your work. Richmond Typewriter Exchange Multlgraph Letters and Printing 17 North Seventh St. PAPER HANGING PAINTING HOUSE PAINTING INTERIOR FINISHING Prices normal. Ph. 2571 E. C. SIMS Eventually profit by employing an experlenced and dependable mechanic. FURNITURE REPAIRING Furniture and Repair Work Wood Turning Cook's Power Shop, Phone 3252 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 CHILD'S BED For sale. 412 S. 6 SL FOR SALE Willow go-cart. 3S67. Phone FOR SALE 3 show cases. 5 counters and fixtures. AG. Luken Drug Co. FOR-SALE A white ivory baby carriage and coal range. 215 Linden Ave. For Sale Old bath tubs, cott Hotel. WestWATCHES AND SPECTACLES For bargains in watches nd high grade spectacles call at :sv C. E. KEEVER'S WATCH SHOP 7 South 11th St. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 21 FOR SALE A heating stove, $5. Phone 2716. HOUSEHOLD GOODS810 N. 12. -For sale, cheap. FOR SALE About for one week. Two bedsteads, one Domestic sewing machine, one Peninsular base burner, 500 size; one 23-lb. feather bed, goose feathers. L. B. Ill, Boston, Ind. G. T. Packer. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22 WANTED Butchers cooler and blocks. J. C. Lutz, Pennvilie, Ind., R. R. !., Cambridge. FURNITURE AND STOVES All kinds; good prices. Home Supply Store, 131 Ft Wayne Awnue Phone 1862. GOOD uTlot)F uiOjfTU R Eo ra U kinds wanted. Se us before you sell. Townsend's Used Goods, 533 Main. Phone 1296. FURNITURE WANTED We pay highest prices for Used Goods, Stoves, etc. Brammer & Foster, 17 S. 7th. Phone 1876. ELIASON FURNITURE EXCHANGE Good used furniture bought and sold. See us before you buy or sell. We pay highest prices. Eliason Furniture Exchange. 520 Main St. Phone 1469. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 23 FOR SALE Several splendid used pianos; bargains. Walter B. Fulghum. Piano Tuning "Get the Best." D. E. Roberts. Phones 41 10-2623 RECORD EXCHANGE 23A USED records bought, sold, exchanged. Nellie A. Booker. Miller Harness Store. FURNACES 25B WOLVERINE FURNACES E. J. Knapp. Ph. 1S76. Office 17 S. 7. BUILDING MATERIALS 28 IS IT A FACTORY? Build It with Concrete BIqx jfaa Bertschjfroa Phone 3250 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33 FOR SALE Ford truck, almost new. Phone 3698. FOR SALE Two electric cars, mechanical condition good, appearance like new. Terms to responsible party. Rhone 342S. Lorraine Motor Co. FOR SALE Model 490. 191S Chevrolet sedan or. will trade for milch cows. Phone 54332 Corner Rescvoir Road and Mlddleboro Pike. Call before 2 p. m. AUTOMOBILE TRIMMING TOPS RECOVEREO Lights sewed in curtains; also inside trimming. . GUY ATCIilLEY 610 North D Street AUTOMOBILE PAINTING 35 Quality Automdbile Painting ERNEST R. SPENCER Rear 720 So. 9th St Phone 271S SPECIALS AT THE STORES PTFrTPTf" Wpcnore Trnnni-a T , . Sweepers, Lamps and Supplies, Plumbing and Gas Supplies and Repairs, at Meerhoff 's, 9 S. 9th. Phone 123G. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 35 For Amtomobile Repair Work Call Phomie No. Miller 750 South AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

tart Paiymeinit:

On Your Car Now WTien you have paid in 40, take car.

1920 Dodge Bros, touring car. 1918 Dodge Bros, touring car. 1918 Chevrolet sedan. 1916 Overland touring. BETH ARB 1117 Main Street

THE RICUMONP PALLADIUM AND

SPECIALS AT THE STORES 25 BUY NOW FOR LESS Best Standard Brands ; Worth $3.75, $3.50, $3.25 Your Choice Brand Now $2.9 Box of 25c Cigars Robert Burns Roi-Tan Mozart Map of Cuba Hoosier Poet Gerard's Dutch Masters La Azora "ters vji u via FELTMAN'S CIGAR STORE 609 Main Phone 2039 FARMS FOR SALE FOR SALE Good home, fine location, A-No. 1 buildings, 10 acres; fine for retiring farmer. Land can be rented adjoining. Possession March 1. Better see this for a home or, a farming proposition. Phone 2558 O, Ro FUNK FARMS FOR RENT FARM FOR RENT First class bldgs. and fences. 208 acres ,3 miles north of Cambridge Citv. Possession Mar. 1st. R. R. A. Phone 22 on 182, W. J. Schwedes. FARM LANDS Wisconsin LANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER Just out. containing 1921 facts of clover land in Marinette County, Wisconsin.If 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-Rlehle Land Co., 40i. SkidmoreRiehle Rldg , Marinette. Wise REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED TO BUY Modern one-story frame. Would consider edge of city. HIDELER Phone 1814 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 FOR REAL ESTATE AND FARMS, see A. M. ROBERTS. IS S. Sth. Phone 4171. CITY HOMES PORTF.PiFIKLD. colonial Bids. FOR SALE .".-room buneralow, furnace and bath. Strirtly modern. Box I9117, care of Palladium. " BRADBURY & BAILEY Real Estate. Insurance, Loans and i Surety Bonds. 202-204 Colonial Bldg. C. E. KEEVER CO. has a fine list of houses. Office 'phone 1641; res. 2169. Office 7 S. llth St. See us for bargains. FOR SALE 1 miles out, on a frood road, 6-room brick house, 1 acre (if ground, by the C. E. Keever Co. Phone 1641 or 2169 office. 7 S. 11 St. See Us for Farms and City Property HARRIS & KORTEWEG Southwest Corner Gth and Main Sts. Office Phone 2278 Residence 3014 REAL ESTATE For Sale or Trade . . i FOR SALE OR TRADE Modern home 1 on South 21st, will consider trade on double on West Side if well located. ; FOR SALE 5S acre f.irm about 7 miles j out, a nice little farm at t9,o00, on good Mam road. FOR SALE Pair of mare mules. 2300 lbs., also wagon and harness. FORREST H0 MEEK Auctioneer and Realtor Office Phone 1S30. Residence 4ni?, AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 5 Ellison 7th Street AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1920 Maxwell deliverycar. 1919 Commerce truck. 1915 Ford delivery. 1917 Maxwell roadster. , 1918 Willys-Knight touring car. AUTO CO, Richmond, Ind.

6136

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

PEGGY MARSH MARINES YOUNG AVIATOR; SETTLEMENT WITH FIELD ESTATE RUMORED

' m mi'f-i!-i. v 4 V 3 .v. I MBsasjaasjS.ltflBJBSSjBjSJBn

Peggy Marsh Johnson, her son Henry Anthony Marsh, and Alb" t L. Johnson. Coincident with tuws of the recent marriage of PejrKy Marsh, dainty English actress, to Albert I- Johnson, New York society BLACKFORD COUNTY ROADS UNDERGO COSTLY DAMAGE HARTFORD CITY, Ind.. "Jan. 24. ! Hundreds of dollars in damage is be ing done roads in Blackford county, in the opinion of Road Superintendent PUBLIC SALE PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will tell at public auction one mile south and one mile east of Boston on Clarence Druley farm, at 12 m. sharp WEDc, JAR26, 1921 une 00(1 general purpose 'horse, 1 extra good Jersey cow. 1 vear - ilncr heifer. 1 rrooH hncrccv HOUSEHOLD GOODS One new rancre stove. 1 o-nnA

sio Mam bt.jneatinpr stove, 1 davenport, like

npw 1 s;r.rrQ. oQ,; u: i in " ' :r"tr: ."lllr j rumc miuieuiii, carpets, i rugs, dinincr room furniture kitchen utcn?ils of nil kJnrlc Q i dozen pure bred Leghorn lavine- , hens, 40 head Buff Orpinfrtons, ; o0 Snnntr chickens. 150 nnnr-fo .y n i canned. fruit, and many other' articles. Bo Ua MQ151 Walt Farlow, Clerk. ?imon Weddle, auct. ER PUBLIC SALE

PUE

Having decided to quit farming I will sell at public sale on the old Bud Pyle farm, 7 miles north of Richmond, 3 miles north of Chester, on Arba pike, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 26 at 10:30 '

4 filEAD OF HORSES

One team

Percheron marcB, weight 1400 each, well mated, good workers, 8 s old; 1 black horse, 8 years old, good worker; 1 gray horse, 8

ana 3 years years old.

2 COWS

1 Shorthorn, 1 Jersey, fresh In March. 40 HEAD OF HOGS 7 brood sows, 1 pure bred male hog, 32 feeders. - 1,000 BUSHELS OF CORN FARMING IMPLEMENTS One wagon, box bed. I. II. C. corn drill; 1 Janesville 2-row plow; 1 spiketooth harrow; 2 breaking plows, 4 sets of hip strap harness, 1 hay rake, 1 DeLaval cream separator, household goods, beds, dressers, wash stands, stove, dishes, carpets, rugs rockers, numerous other articles. TERMS made known on day of sale Lunch served by Ladies' Aid of Chester.

TOM CONXTFF, Auctioneer JOHN HEALY, Clerk PUBLIC SALE

We, the undersigned, will offer at public auction on the Omar McConahA farm, three and one-half miles southwest of Centerville on Thursday, Jam. 27, J92D the following property: ONE TEAM OF MULES 11 HEAD OF CATTLE 60 MEAD OF friOGS 23 HEAD OF SHEEP FARMING IMPLEMENTS HAY, GRAIN AND SEED Lunch will be served by ladles of Friends chruch, Centerville.

CONNIFF and WEDDLE, Auctioneers. POS. BLOSE, Clerk.

IND., MONDAY, JAN. 24, 1921.

man and aviator, comes the rumor that Pegjry and the Field estate had come to a eettlemeM" in Peggy's fight to obtain recognition of her son's rights as an heir of Henry Field II, whose romance with her made her nationally known. It is rumored the executors have arranged to -give Mrs. Johnson $50,000 a year for the boy's education and u $100,000 home in the U. S. or England. Mrs. Johnson and the Field executors deny any settlement ha? heen made. Frank Jones, by hauling over the thoroughfares while they are in a soft condition. The superintendent will take no action at present, however, because to do so would practically stop all- business in the rural districts, he believes. CANADIAN PACIFIC OWES TROTZKY $40 FOR LABOR NEW YORK, Jan. 24. The Canad- , ian Pacific railway owes Leon Trotz- j ! by $40. Tiiis was admitted with at i j ! smile by Lord Shaughnessy of Mont- ; real, chairman of the railroad system, j j at the dinner of the Canadian club ; here Friuay night. It was stated that -n.V.A 11 1 ! X. - 1 also worked for the Canadian Pacific ! railway here i "Te," interrupted Lord Shaughnessy, 'and we still owe him $40." ' ' with poles, on wav homf COBLENZ. Jan. 24. -Fourteen nunQJ"ea Americans of tne demobilized ro,ish arm- e repatriated on ; tne transaport President Grant. The vessel will sail from Danzie, Jan. 25. am is expected to arrive at New York Feb. 5. AUCTIONEER AUCTIONEERING and REAL ESTATE HARRY Kittle Bldg. RAMSEY Phones 2576-6041 PUBLIC SALE

ILIC SALE

M. Do' STEELE PUBLIC SALE OlHt JAMES WILSON OMAR McCONAHA

Sale

FARMER BECOMES STRONGER; ABLE TO REMEDY EVILS BEFORE HIM, SAYS CENTERVILLE SPEAKER

CENTERVILLE. Ind.. Jan. 24. That the fanner is stronger today than ever before and is in a position to remedy all the ills of which he complains, was the statement of E. G. McCullom, secretary of the Co-operative Elevator's Supply, company and manager of the -Federated Marketing Service of the Indiana Federation, speaking before the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Centervtlle co-operative elevator in the . Centerville school building Saturday. "We must-not let ourselves be carried away by our discouragement and fall ill just because we think we have some bad symptoms." said McCullom. "We have had such serious price cuts. and have said so much about how we; were being hurt, that we have almost convinced ourselves that we are clear down and out. There is no question that we have been having some hard sledding, but we can't help things by lying down. I know. In fact, that we ' are not so hard up as we think, that, though we have had some money taken out of one pocket, it has only been changed to another pocket. And in our organizations, .we are stronger than ever before. "The farmers of the Middle West are in conference every day, trying to better farm -conditions or to avert harmful legislation. Just now, for in - stance, the Committee of Seventeen is working to evolve a grain marketing plan. This committee was appointed July 25 at the national convention of the American Farm Bureau at the LaSalle hotel in Chicago. It was instructed to investigate all MANNISH VELVET JACKET IS SMART WITH WOOL SKIRT Thia smart outfit, designed for eports wear in the early spring, is being shown now for soutr.rn tourists. It is only one of many such outfits which are taking with the younger seL Some very charming effect? are to be had by the combination of these mannish jackets in some solid color worn with skirts which are striped, barred or plaided. Here the coat is black velvet and the skirt is striped wo 1. MONEY TO LOAN JLOAN 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. Co'onial Bldg. PFONF ?SR0 LEGAL NOTICE In the matter oi inc rsi " - In the'v.'ayne Circuit Court January NnHoe'is horM- elven that f Varies VT Jordan rs administrator with the will annexed of the estate of John Renninir. deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on 19th dav of February. 1921. at which lime all hirs. 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. CHARLES VT. JORDAN. Administrator, with the will annexed. Robblns. Reller & Robblns, Atts. Jan.24-31-Feb.7. LEGL NOTICE ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL Vntlce Is hereby clven that the un- i dersiened Administrator of the estate of Marv L. Moorman, deceased in pur -t'rrWit roiirt r win off.r Thi suance of an order of the CI of Wavne County. Indiana, for aie at pupiic aucuon on wie p.rm -

February 23rd. described County southeast (16). Town Fourteen (14), East. Beginning at the northeast corner of said quarter section at a marked stone; thence west on the quarter section line 55 rods and 20 links to the center of the Rlchnaond on4 WrllllATnKiir TurnnlVA- thsWrA I south 52 degrees east along the center of said piKe to the center of the Hogback turnpike road 68.28 rods; thence north 3 degrees east 41 rods and 24 links (41.94) to the place of beginning.) containing seven (7) acres and fortynine (49) rods, more or less. Terms of Sale: One-third cash, one third In nine (9) months, and one-third In eighteen (18) months from date of sale. The deferred payments to be evidenced by the promissory notes of. the purchaser In usual bank form, bearing seven percent interest from date of sale payable semi-annually, and secured by first mortgage on said real estate. Or purchaser may pay all cash. BENJAMIN K. HARRIS, . " ' Administrator. Jan.24-31-Feb.7-14.

1 ...wuV m .S. following i tended to the north line of said quar1921 at 2 o clock p. m. the follow in. --ction: thence east on said line 10S

Indiana, to-wit: a part or tne . rv,ini

1 . . . rarls mrtrm or less

quarter ot section sixteen ,ma .

l.ln 1 . Ranira i . 1 ' ' .

PAGE THIRTEEN

grain marketing conditions and to recommend a sound plan for selling the farmer's products so - that he would get a fair price that would pay hiscosts and so that the consumer would not be overcharged. . . "To my mind, any such plan, to be successful, would . require that we keep control of the grain dear down the line until it is In. the hands of the consumer. That would mean that we must own the marketing machinery. We are often asked what we can do about the speculator. I think he is the least of our worries. ' He is the one to worry. If we keep the grain "in our own hands, he will have nothing to speculate on. "We have made a start in owning the machinery by not only , building our co-operative elevators, as you have here, but also in having a commission Arm on the Indiana Grain Exchange since September 15. In addition we have connections at Cincinnati, Baltimore. Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Buffalo, Cleveland and Detroit, and three or four firms in Chicago want our business. Farmers Should Organize. "All that is necessary now, if the farmer really wants anything better than he has had, is to use the methods his own organizations have developed, and to get behind those oganHaUons. He should join his co-ODeratlTe ele vator or any other farm organisation in his community, even if It costs him a hundred or two hundred dollars. I understand that the farm bureau will let him join here in Indiana for $5. That Is cheaper than any other state in this section. In Ohio it costs $10 to join the bureau, and in Illinois they charge $15. Indiana is the only one as cheap as 5 but still the farmers here seem Flow to join. The trouble is that the farmer underestimates his occupation and his business ability. He thinks that he can't do business as well as others can and he expects these ventures to fail. If he didn't, he'd join the organizations. Instead, very often he say6 he will wait until it is a success and then join. There ore a great many Indiana farmers from Missouri. Yet we can do business. Our elevators prove it. In my home town, Wolcott, there were three elevators sending out 1,000,000 bushels a year. The fanners' elevator in its first year had an increase of 400,000 bushels over the previous year and sent out 850,000 bushels. The next year one of the other elevators offered t sen out to us. And we handled that extra grain with only one extra man. Takes Up Rate Increase. Our other organizations are already successful, too, and are saving us money. Hundreds of thousands were saved to the middle west when the 15 per cent rate increase was defeated, and that was only done by the evidence presented by the co-operative elevators' association. Again, when the railroads asked that they be .guaranteed six pre cent return on their investment, the Farm Bureau Federation had Clifford Thorne go before the Interstate Commerce Commission and chow that their valuation was too high and get it cut down $2,000,000,000. Six per cent of that makes a pretty good sum and we would have had to pay it if it had not been for our organization. Mr. McCullom explained the method of nooline fertilizer orders and of 1 buying fertilizer, with which Wayne county farmers are already -familiar. In speaking of the savings possible. McCullom said, "One saving will b in the jobers' commissions, and another in salesmen's expenses and salaries. If all orders are placed through the state office thefe will be no ned for them any longer. One asked me the other day, 'Are you going to put us afl out of business. Mac?' I rv plied, 'No, we are just going to change your occupation'." New Directors Elected. McCullom spoke for two hours and twenty-five minutes, and enjoyed tho interested attention of his audience for the whole time. When he finished speaking several of those present asked questions about points which they had not understood. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were given at the morning session, and three new directors, E. P. Cramps, Harry Smith and Arville Dailey, were elected at the afternoon session after McCullom's speech. The treasurer's report was regarded as especially encouraging, as it showd a nt profit for the year, not always the case with ordinary business this year, and a rare feature in co-operative businesses. There was a loss on some lines carried, and no big profit on any. but the busine as a whole showed enough returns to pay six per cent on the stock and have a surplus left. , This surplus, it Svas determined, should be left in th treasury as a reserve, instead of beins paid out in pmruuage unitn'iiua. At nocn a dinner was served by the Home Culture club of Center township. About sixty were served and ?24 realized. ! LEGAL NOTICE COMMISSIONRR'S PALE OF REAL. ESTATE Notice Is hereby eiven that the undersigned as Commissioner appointed bv the Wayne Circuit Court of Wayne . County. Indiana, and by virtue of an order of said Court, in the cause of i Sarah J. Pierce and others vs. Lucile Antonsen and others No. 1921, naw pending In said Court will offer for sale at public auction on the premises on Thursday. February 10. 1921. the following described real estate in Wayne County,' Indiana, to-wit: Part of the Northwest Quarter of Section Fifteen (IS). Township SevnI teen (17. Ransre Thirteen (13). East . Befrinnin at the Northeast comer of said Quarter Section: thence soutn to the southeast corner thereof ;thence west ' on the south line of said quarter section ' 108 rods, more or less to the southeast ! corner of Herlon Wilson's land: thence . Wilson s east Une exto tne piace oi oeor one Hundred more or less. part of the soutneasi quarter of Section Twentv-six (21?). Township Seventeen (17). Range Thirteen (U). East. Beginning on the north side of Hard Street at the crossing of Main and Hard Streets In the Town of Greensfork; thence north S 2-1 rods thenco east 8 rods; thence south to Hard Street: thence west to the place of beginning. Containing, one-fifth (1-5) of an acre. Terms of -sale: Onethird, or more rash, and the balance in two equal installments due and payable in one and two years respectively from date of sale, with six percent interest from said date, payable semi-annually evidenced by the promissory notes of purchaser in usual bank form and secured by firKt mortgage on the real estate sold. Or the purchaser may pay an casn. cam mi real estate to be sold free of taxes.

n lav. a.

AMERICAN TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK. x '. , ' - ' Commission!-, t Benjamin . Harris, Attorney. . Jan.10-17-24-31. -