Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 75, 5 February 1921 — Page 13

6

THE PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardly and Indexed for quick reference, accord in j? to Th Basil L. Smith System (Copyright).

Advertising Rates 10 oonta 11.. )....!.. C words to th line. No ad taken for ies i nan it cents cash or less than 30 cents charge. i ads accrpted after 11 o'cltKrk on day of publication. For contract. ca31 'phone 2834 or 2872. MONUMENTS 1 JOHN P. E M S L I E Monuments 15 South Tenth Street Phone 4023 MEMORIALS IN MEMORY Of Ida May Brown who passed away Feb. 6th. 191 S. Not one of us can truly say Why loved ones must be called away, Why hearts are hurt, or e'en explain Why some must suffer years of pain. Yet some day all of us shall know The reason why these things are so. From the loving Sons and Fred. SPECIAL NOTICE 1 Farmen o o I Have Now for Sale 14 head of general purpose horses. 1 black team, 6 and 7 years old, weight 2790. 1 black team, 10 and 11 years old, weight 3000. 1 bay mare and black horse team, weight 2800, well broke. P. fresh cows with calves by side. 4 good top buggies. 5 sets of buggy harness. CHAS. LONG North A St., Between 5th and Cth Next to Crystal Ice Co. LOST 4 LOST Wrist watch at Murrette, between Murrette and China Cafe, lieward, return to China Cafe. LOST Tire chain on road running southeast of Reidston or on National road between there and Richmond. Return to Palladium office. HELP WANTED MALE 5 WANTED Automobile salesman. Phone 4S4S. WANTED A married man on the farriK Box H-S147. ear Palladium. MEN Wanted for detective work. Kx perlence unnecessary. Write J. Ganor. former U. S. Gov't. Detective, tU. I-iOulS. H EA ET ECTIVE $50$ 100 week 1 y ; travel over world: experience unnecessary. American Detective Agrcncy, 809 Lucas. St. Louis. MEX"IO SELLBESf LINE TREES, shrubs, roses. Full commission paid weekly. Brown Brothers Nurseries, Uocliester. N. Y. MEN Wanted to qualify for firemen, brn kernel), experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write A. Scoles. Supt.. St. Louis. WANTED One man with ercpertence In scllinsr every home; a prospect a bigopportunity for the right party. Sterling RtempinfT Company, Sterling. 111. AGENTS IN EVERY COUNTY Good i selling proposition; every phonograph owner a prospect. Ford free to workers. Semi $1.00 for simple, p. O. Box 1151. Indianapolis. MEN Age 17 to 5.". Experience unnecessary. Travel: make secret investigation?, reports. Salaries; expenses. American Foreign Detective Agency. 23 St. Lou's. 130.00 WKLY.. UP Men;' home work: experience unnecessary. Everything furnished. Send self addressed, stamped envelope for free particulars. Ron-Ron C-i nd vmakers Co., Dept. A, Rroad St.. Philadelphia. Pa. A LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR WANTED A small capital and lots of pep all necessary. Pronto (liquid) fire extinguisher, a great home and farm seller nt $2.."0. Territories assigned not sold. Pronto 'Company. 326 Madison St., Chicago. Ain-RRAKTCS for automobiles, trucks, trailers. Makes your car modern; drivInar a plasnrp. 1 )lstributor wanted. Write for litorature. MeNerny Air Urako Co., manufacturers, CUattan(losa, Tfiin. A ! KNT8 WANTKD For Morgro Auto furl. Four to 10 more miles to Rallon of srasolinf guaranteed. Kliminates carbon. Kasier starting-. I'.etter rick-up. "-ocj, more power. It has stood the test. Harmless. Kipr profits. Wonder repeater. Write for nerent's proposition. Auto Products Co., 310 Morgro Bids., Marion, Ind. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Male AOVKUTISF Kato book mailed free. Standanl Advertrsing- Agency, 0!) Victoria, St. Louis. MA N L FA fTntlNO CO N'CKRX Wa n 1 1 reiresentatlve in Jtiehmond. Man about "5 preferred. Must eome well retommended, be hard worker, and 'Hpalde of produ ing results. Address Box B Xo. L'OGti. care Palladium. TMSTniCT MAXAtlKK Indiana (Corporation ma nufacturinfir a Lockout Device for telephones which prohibit!! other parties than those talking from listening In on party line telephones and rinfM only purty called, desires district manager at Richmond. Kxceptional opportunity for rijfht man. State qualifications fully and Kive references in first letter. Applicant must be financially responsible. Lnless you J comply with the requirements of this pa a:xi your reputation anu cnaracter will stand tbe third degree, do not answer. Address Sales Manag-er, room 12'. Washing ton Hotel, Indianapolis, Indiana. HELP WANTED -Male or Female5 MAN OR WOMAN WANTED Salary S-H full time; . 5e an hour spare, time, selling- guaranteed hosiery to wearer. xperlence unnecessary. International Mills. Norristown, Pa. CLFP.KS (Men. wonin) over 17, for postal mail service. $1L'5 month. Kxar.iinationf. Feb. Experience unnecesFiiy. For free particulars of instruction, write J. Leonard, (former Civil Service ICxaminer), 1041 Kquitable Rldg-.. Washing-ton. 1". G. TIRES AND TUBES

HAWKEYE

O ii are

High Class Repairing and Retreading In short, a complete tire store. BENNETTS' TIRE STORE

1312 Main

HELP WANTED FEMALE 6

WANTED A woman to do working at 404 N. U. WANTED Housemaid, in morning:?. 2018 S. A. Call WANTED Middle aged lady or girl for housework. Call 42 So. 21. Phone 3672. WANTED Middle aged lady or grirl to do housework for family of three; no laundry. Call phone 1005 and ask for Mr. Thomas. WANTED White girl or woman for cooking and housework, 2 in family; no laundry work, best wages. Mrs. R. C. Price. Phone 3644. TO MAKEYo1T"MONtHLY addressing mailing circulars. Soap 4c lb. Complete instruction 25c Varga Supply Company, 531 Oliver Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. $30.00 WKLY. UP Women; home work; experience unnecessary. Everything furnished. Hend self addressed stamped envelope for free particulars. Bon-Uon Candvmakers Co., Dept. B, Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED White woman for general work; permanent "place ? ior rigm person pital. Reid hOS-, WANTED Girls experienced in; sewing on power machines. M. Ilutton Co. SITUATION WANTED WANTEDow lady. Permanent place as a wid1416 N. E. WANTED To hire to a man and live un farm. Charley Phillips. New Paris. WANTED A place to work on farm by married man. Box HS147, care of Palladium. ROOMS FOR RENT 9 FURNMSHEDROOM. 226N. 9. FOR RENT E1 Main. Furnished room. 11 35 '.a FOR RENT Modern furnished room. 42 S. 10. FOR "RENT 2-room rear of apts. nished. 3i So. 11. furROOM For gentleman, bath. Modern' ia every way. 210 S. 10 St. FO R 1 IE N T Mod em McGulre apartment. furnished room, flat "A" 1022 Ms Main. MODE R N F U R N I S HE I FRONT-1 tOOM Ladies employed preferred. 1317 E. Main. M D E RnTv RN Ifcl I E I FRONT ROOM Private home, no other roomers. 3a S. 10St. FOR RENT Nice! y furnished room, good location, with or without cooking privilege. $3.."o to $5. No objection to children. 101 N. !). FOR RENTA nice furnished downstairs sleeping- room, in a modern home. Breakfast served. C E. Kcever Real lOstute 'o. Phono J18U or 1C41. 7 So. 1 1th St. LIGTT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 9 TWO FRONT ROOMS For Hcrht housekeeping to d'-slrable parties. -tlS'-i Main. See Hopkins. TWO LARGE FRONT LIGHT IIOUSEko'plns rooms, private entrance, batli and heat. u20.i Main St. HOUSES APTS. TO RENT 3-ROOM APARTMENT Furnished. 29 So. 1(1. ntfWJniOCSE-Knr rent. Lox Er18:), care of Palladium. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT A 7-room house with two acres of irrou'ml, close in. i!ox EoltfO, care of Palladium. M ERCH ANTS DEL IV E R Y CALL PHONE 2637 Merchant's Delivery. Prices reasonable. MOVING HAULING STORAGE FORREST MONGER" For local Furniture and lonpr distance hauling;, crated, stored and shipped. AUTO MOVING VAN 200 8. 7th St. Phone 2B0S LOCAL and LOXG HISTATCCK MOVING of HUL'SKHOLU GOODS RICHMOND STORAGE COM PA NT Crating and Storage Hear 19 S. 11th St. Phones :22S-156S W. G. BAKElt, Mgr. W. E. EVANS For local and long distance haulln? of all kinds. PHONR 3105 o30 LINCOLN FURNITURE REPAIRING 17 We repair everything, wood turning COOK POWER SHOP L:2 W. Main St. Phone 3250 Furniture repaired and refinished, also made to order. Will Keller, 930 Sheridan St. PAPER HANGING PAINTING HOl'SK PAINTING Interior finishing. Kventually profit by employing an experienced and rlependa M mechanic. Prices normal. K. O. SIMS. Ph. C3T1. FURNACES WOLVE R I NF FUKNACES K. J. Knapp. Ph. 1876. Office 17 S. INSURANCE IF YOF WANT INSl'IlANOF. ON YOl'Ilself, your buildinss, your automobile, your stock. See me. W. A. Khinehart, Boston. Ind. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 FO 1 1 SAL1 Coal oil stove. -412 So. 6th St. FO liS.T.K Ua bbi ts, S7-nil North I. Belgium hares. FOR S.W.E Canaries, reduced prices. Interurban Restaurant. FOIl SALE Pool table, balls, racks and cues. Complete. 414 N. 8. FOR SALE Electric hoi point iron; gent's bicycle. 327 S. W. 1st. 2 SETS of breeching harness. E. J. Schnelle. 300 SouthM Sl FOIsTsaLE One diiAenport and 3-piece bedroom suite, all in good condition. Priced very reasonable. Phone 2-IS2. FOR SALE One new Jloline tractor with plows complete, at a reduced price. TMek Stinson, Centerville, Ind. Phone 61. TUNGsi'l )N XI N ft ROO EN KLECtric bulbs. 1 save you 10c on each electric bulb. Open from 7 to 8:30 p. m. 7 8 Fort Wayne Ave. FOR SALE A grocery and dwelling, i:i a good location. Will sell reasonable if sold at once; if interested applv in care of Palladium. Kox K5191. TIRES AND TUBES Phone 2144

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE 21 CHICKEN FEED Scratch feed, no grit, per 100. lbs. $2.50; crack corn, $2.05; egg mash. J2.90; meat scraps, $4.40; bran. $2.15. Itobert Feed Co. Phone 8494. WATCHES AND SPECTACLES For bargains In watches and high grade spectacles call at a E. KEEVER'S WATCH SHOP 7 South 11th St. For sale American Radiator Co. Boiler Suitable for heating a residence, very little. Phone 1395. Used Johnson Sheet Metal Works LIVE STOCK MILCH COW For sale. William Grifrm. 719 N. W. 5 St. BfGT Y PE POLAN DCHINA male hog and brood sow. Call Eaton 8712 after 7 p. in. dlptfa1!' team of mules. work; also 3-yr.-old colt. Phone 04451 TEAM GItAY T1IOIIOBRED PEEcheron mares, rejfist!red, 4 and 5 vrs. old; bred. Robert Bennett, Modoc, jnd. i r 1 lDP nn no r o a i v I W UV-mKO Ior- 3rtLC Yi ;".,". "anomff lan DMrs sirea t.y of diai popular Diooa lines and e xtral good In Uividuals, an opportunity breeding stock. to (Improve CALL PHONE 4310 THE A. GAAR FARM MISCELLANEOU SW A NTED 22 FURNITURE AND STOVES All kinds; good prices. Home Supply Store. 131 Ft. Wayne Avenue. Phone J 862. GOOD USED FURNITURE orlll kinds wanted. Se us before vou sell. Townsend's Used Goods, '533 Main. PhoTie 129S. ELTASON 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. FURNITURE WANTED We pay high est prices for Used Ooods. Stoves. etc. 15ra miner & Phone 1876. Foster, 17 S. 7th. I TRIJNKS AND LEATHER GOODS 21 TRUNKS, RAGS. SUITCASES Why pay two middlemen profit? Buy from factory direct. Send for free catalog-. Acme Trunk & Has Factory, Spring Valley, . MACHINERY AND TOOLS 24 ONE i HORSE ELECTRIC MOTOR; one i horse electric motor. Richmond Auto Wrecking Co., 2nd & Main. Phone 2165. BUILDING M AT E R II A LS IS IT A HOUSE? Build It with Concrete Blpx jhJZ Ber!Sir03. Kicae3250 I SPECIALS AT THE STORES 25 ELECTRIC Washers, Ironers, Sweepers, Lamps and Supplies, Plumbing and Gas Supplies; and Repairs, at Meerhoff s, 9 S. 9th. Phone 123G. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Piano tuning and repairing; work, guaranteed. H. Mashmeyer, phone 1040. KOI! SALK Several Kplnilifl u?pi pianos; bargains. Walter B. Fulfrhum. Piano Tuning "Get the Best." D. E. Roberts. Phones 41 10-2623 RECORD EXCHANGE I'SICD records bous-ht. sold, exchanged. Neilie A. Booker. Miller Harness Store. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33 FOR SALE Ilupmohile. late molet, ex cellent condition. 42. 1 e irl St. i Volt "sale Light' tourlnjr car with ; lights starter and po-.d tii-s Would I consider l ord roadster in trade. L. 1". I Zidler. Milton, Ind. Phone HIu- 3iS. FOR SALE Two electric cars, ' mechanical condition pood, apnpar.incp likp npv. Tprms to '. r. t oioo i responsiuie party, rnone oi.:o. ; i Lorraine Motor Co. GARAGES SPACE FOR ALIO Call IS Ko. TIRES AND ACCESSORIES 35 TIRES For sale. Sample tires at less than dealers' cost price. $i'.!10: snx.Hi. $7 00: o2xi. $11.40: s::k;. $1!.!mi; 3 1x4. $1 2.40. Get yonrH while they last. MASTER PitODCCTtON CORP. 1016 Main. Room No. 7. Rldg-. MYERS' SELF-CLEANING SPARK PLUGS Stays clear, always fires in oil pumping cylinders, docs not pre-fire in dry, hot. cylinders absolutely guaranteed. Extra heavy plug for trucks, etc., SL50 For dry or oilpumping cylinders SL25 Special Ford spark plug SI .00 FELTMAN'S CIGAR STORE 609 Main St. Phone 2039 Cut-Rate Tire Store AUTO TOPS & CURTAINS 35 TOPS RE-COVERED - i Lights sewed In curtains; also inside' trimming. GUY ATCHLEY j 610 North D Street AUTOMOBILE PAINTING 35 Quality Automobile Painting i ERNEST R. SPENCER j Rear 720 So. 9th St. Phone 271P

I - 5. c-g I I f .T I

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

SOCIETY (Continued from Page Tour) regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ernest Thomas, 320 South Ninjh street. The Woman's Home Missionary society of Grace M. K. church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at with Mrs. Frank Fry, 1216 South 6 street. The Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U. will be entertained by Mrs. Blanche Hoefer, 108 South Twenty-first street. Monday afternoon. All members are asked to be present. Mies Marjorie Edwards wag hostess to the N. N. C. club at her home Friday evening. Two new members, Miss Nadine Holte and Miss. Marie Htironimus were initiated. The evening was spent in dancing and at a late hour refreshments were served. The guests included Miss Laura Henley, Miss Edith Wickemeyer, Miss Freda Lohman. Miss Ruth Horr, Miss Alma Wickemeyer, Miss Helen Cook, Miss Marguerite Kessler. Miss Coring Snyder, Miss Margaret Schuman. Miss Rhea Porter. Miss Edith Oelklaus, Miss Ruth Foulke, and Miss Marjorie Edwards A pretty party was. given Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Lona Becknell at their home, 1000 North Seventeenth street. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Rorebt Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Hitson, Mr. and Mrs. Ma; hews, Mr. and Mrs. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Lona Becknell, Alma and Robert Hudson. Singina. and dancing were the features of the evening. Iater a luncheon was served. The Woman's Missionary association of United Brethren church will hold a thank offering next Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church. ! The following prosrram will be present ed: Congregational song; scripture reading, Mrs. H. S. James; reading. Mrs. O. P. Lewis, "In the Light of a FARMS FOR RENT FOR RENT Good farm of 160 acres to partv with reference. Call Phone 2695 or 235 South 11 St. FARM LANDS Wisconsin LAN DO LOG Y SPECIAL NUMBER just out. containing 1921 facts of clover land in Marinette County. Wisconsin. If for a home or as an Investment you art thinkins- of buying- Rood farm lands wnere itiiiijers sruw ricu, euu hi uric for this special number of Lando'oi?yIt Is free on request. Address Bkid-more-Rlehle Land Co.. 40fi. SkidmoreRif hle RHs-. Marinette. Wise. REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED. To buy or rent, seven or eisrht-room modern hruse in Rood rc-si-dnc" district only exceptional value considered on purehsu es basis. Rox E 51SS, care of Palladium. REAL ESTATE TO R ALE 42 A small i ottap;e- Cash or Phone 4 S l fi. FOB SAI.F, pa vnn-nts. KOlV'HKAt. KSTATB AND FAItMSC see A. M. ROHEKTS. 18 S. 8th. Phone 4171. Ff'U SAL10 j-room hunpralow, furnace and hath. Strictly modern. Box I9117. care of Palladium. C."o. HAWLEV "SON New Paris. O. For Farms and Ileal Estate of all kiifls B RAD BU R Y&B A 1 LK V Real Kstate. Insurance. Loans and Surety Bonds. 202-201 Colonial Bid?. GOOD CITY tlOMES P O R T K R F I K L D . Colonial Bldg. FOR SALE House, barn. Pfi-Diind, iipb' Fountain $1 r.oo. Call ;:j i so. i . 2 1 J acres of City; price Di YOF WANT A LITTLE FARM

rig-htMn tbe city with i ai re of j aware of his ignorance of the techKi ound, a five-room house, ei. ctric ; nique of the game. We have lost licrlits, water and nas, strawberries.; . . ( ,, ra.-pherries and oilier fruit; J.i-U mn; I Pff'1?1'square from car line, liir Butler St. Another letter states: "Coach Stagg . . f . i has toH me and he will tell anybody bee US tor harms and City who talks to him that he is just learnPrODertV I 'ng the game (basketball). Some of A ' the moves he made in substitutions in

HARRIS 6k KORTEWEG Sout.rr.vest Corner Cth. and Main Sts. I Office Phone 2278 Residence 3014 i i y, ... n - v.-. 1.. I V tj 1 j V I . I . .F. 11. il llllf JIM ,71 ornj ' f'ffice "phone (41; res. 2163. S. 11th St. Se us for bargains. LEGAL NOTICE NOTIFIO OF APPOINTMF.V .Notice is hereby given that the un-' i dersigncd has been appointed by the ( Circuit Court of Wayne County. Inrlii ana, as Administrator with tin- will anI nexed of the estate of Mary Cook, Jeceased. Said estate is probably solvent. WARREN A. BAKER, I Administrator. Hen.iarnin F. Harris, Attorney. ! l-'eh T.-12-19 MONEY TO LOAN r

USE OUR SERVICE Open An Account With Us SBO SlOO $200 Investigate our Easy-to-Pay Twenty-Payment Plan Loans Get ? 50, pay back 2.50 a month Get $100, pay back $5.00 a month With interest at 3Ms a month. Pay faster If you like For Example Pay a $50 loan in full In One Month Total Cost $1.75. Loans made on Furniture, Pianos, Victrolas, etc., without removal Call, Phone or Write RICHMOND LOAN COMPANY "The Friendly C o m p a n y" Established 1895

Under State Supervision. ROOM 1!07, COLONIAL BLDCJ. COR. MONEY TO LOAN r Moeey LOANS ON WE WILL LOAN YOU $10 to $300

y4 wtirofft tows he HAWKINS2

Welfare Loam Society

0 No. 10th St.

RICHMOND, IND.

IND., SATURDAY, FEB. 5. i921.

Thankful Heart"; song, beginners' class; reading, Irene Benson; piano solo, Christine Lewis'; missionary playlette, "A Little Girl Who Went Into All the World." Mary Meerboff and Marguerite Minnix; penny exercise, beginners' class; reading, Goldie Martzall; music, orchestra; "Thanksgiving Ann" by Mrs. Lacey, Thomas Phelps, William Henderson and Mrs. Harter; reading, Herman Meerhoff; music, John and David Lacey; song. Jessie Lewis; reading,, Keith Harris; offering; benediction. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roland and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Beach have returned from a week's stay in Indianapolis where they attended the state convention of sheet metal workers. Mrs. Roland and Mrs. Beach were entertained with a theatre party at the Murat tHeatre while there. Mrs. Joseph G. Melle and son. Leonard, are leaving Sunday for Morris, 111., for permanent residence. Mr. Melle has been engaged in funeral directing in Morris for sometime. A card party will be given by the SL Rose society of St. Andrew's church next Tuesday evening. The Elks will give a dance at the club Wednesday evening, Feb. 9. The Ben Hurs are, giving a dance in lhe iodge rooms Saturday evening for members and their friends. The Coterie will be entertained by Mrs. Nettie Kirby next Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Howard Longfellow, 1111 South B street, will he hostess to the Daffodil club Thursday afternoon. The Alice Carey club will meet with Mrs. Emma Jones, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ben . Sherb entertains the Banner cocial next Thursday afternoon. The Willing Workers class ot the U. B. church will be entertained by Mies Jessie Lewis next Friday. The Alhenaea society will hold ite postponed meeting next Friday. STAG6 CONTROVERSY IS RENEWED TODAY fBy Associated Press) CHICAGO. Feb. 5. -The controversy between critics of the conduct of athJ jetjc affairs at the University of Chitago and Coach A. A. Stagg was reneAved today la trip school's paper, the Daily .Maroon, letters from undergraduates and alumni condemning the appointment of Prof. Frederick Merrilield. head of the Department of Biblical literature, as baseball coach. "Mr. Merrlfleld B a faculty man who lias spent the lat 20 years In the class room." cue writer says. Anotner writes: v.meago uec-ause nj has a smaller enrollment titan any school in the conference of men dig ible for varsity competition about -third what Illinois, Michigan oi one Wisconsin has will have fewer chances for championships. When we throw away our best chances because we will not spend what other schools do and the receipts from football this fall ran close to one-third of a million dollars it is enough to make the alumni and students indignant." "Coach Stagg is trying to do too much," the same writer declared. "He is coaching football. He coaches track and acts as athletic director, filling positions that nearly every other school in the conference pays three men to do. Now he has taken on basketball, the Illinois and Michigan games almost created mutiny on the squad." Boston Independents Forfeit Game to Lynn j LYNN. Ind.. Feb. 5. Boston Independents forfeited a basketball game ! to the Lynn Independents here Friday night when the Boston players left the floor after 15 minutes of play, al leging rough play by the Lynn team. The score was 10 to 3 in favor of Lynn when play was stopped. Lynn players made the statement that the game was called after the Boston center was reproved for using profane language. Moore, of Spartanbur?, was referee. MONEY TO LOAN Phone 1515. Richmond, Ind. MAIN AND SEVENTH STREETS MONEY TO LOAN Service CHATTEL: SAVINGS Pay You 6 Phone 2509

Farm Federation Letter Describes Bills Now Pending Un Legislature

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 5. Passage of the Seed Bill (II. B. No. 99) by the bouse, is reported by tbe legislative committee ot the Indiana Federation of Farm associations, in a letter Just sent out to county farm bureaus. The bill was passed Friday by a vote of 65 to 0 and goes to the senate where it is hoped that it will soon be favorably acted upon. Besides the seed bill, which will prevent fced companies from "dumping" poorly germinating, or impure seed in Indiana, the legislative committee calls attention to other important bills. Support Experiment Station. First. One-half cent levy for experiment station. Thi bill was before tbe bouse last Friday and after con siderable discussion was passed by at

vote 71 to 14, giving three-eighths j J?" rleiiUural orgamcents instead of The e-faalf cent, asllT?vM P,eblr! county ln,a asked for. This bill replaces the ap- afternoon of members propriation of $75,0OO,(HM). This bill'n(1 representaljveji of practically all now goes to the senate. Senators L1 "hur ' . should be urged to support this ne&l1?ure. Since our federation feels this to B; "L"8?- Tf be of great importance to the farmers fl? ct t?Sf1!!' nf tho stato I Plans of procedure ia establishSecond The bill proposing 20 cent. J t levy for public schools. Thfe bill is ".,?nnlmd,ftale M T now before the ways and means coaft If iltural body in mittee of tbe house. In view of thee cly " ve rresentaUon on

great need for rigid economy this committee does not tavor this high levy, and can support only such an amount as is required to meet the urgent needs of the schools. Favor Lower Tax Levy. Third. A bill ior levy of 20 cents for highways. After several conferences on this measure it is strongly evident that there is great sentiment government funds for highway construction. In addition to funds from a levy the highway departments received inheritance taxes and all automobile fees. If these latter funds are taken away from the department the levy must necessarily be higher than if these funds were allowed to remain for the use of the commission. Our committee is keeping close tab on this m natter and will w evwy effort to beure the lowet poss.ble levy Fourth. Proposed Bill for the 1 - c

4 f V . Vnn t hn .rv wpre named legates in the will. The tabllshment of State (;r - late Wagner was at one time in the This measure has been introduced dur- business and the book and suing the last week and is strongly rup- f. - in vtnn

ported bv many business interests and also the Horse Thipf association. The 1 . units nf about TKFi mn. tSOO.000. There are man- good argu-J ments for a state constabulary, and j many counties are registered in favor of BUCh an organization. On the other hand the demand for reduced expense is so strong that it is doubtful if such j an appropriation is warranted at jtlme Tne committee cannot cot this consist ently advise in favor of this measure under present conditions. Condemn Mortgage Taxation. Fifth. H. B. 08. Relating to the T f A J . Tl,ic .nmmit.

tee after carefully studying this bill l" Katbryn Marguerite Weh.h. has come to the conclusion that it is l1' Harrison township, not a good measure. It really means r.llnol.M,ann ""tTfi Siy n double taxation for the farmer or other I f"naf anf, bm?' ,f "rs- f;r;n borrower on real estate security. We Man; . s.0' ot lentme Mann, understand that the framers of the billi2ho.died nesday, will take plathave weakened in iLs support and unda; llaftSra00.,,ro Jhe fann v quite likely it will not get through the homp- Hl'ey B1ak.7Mto off;hands of the committee .C1!itt' BunaI in . Mound Hill cemr-

Sixth. Taxes in Indiana. Our state tax laws have been greatly diseussed the last two years. Much criticism, a great deal of it justifiable, has been in evidence. We favor the amendments that are proposed for th existing law It is not to be presumed that a perfect set of laws can be secured. This is humanly impossible. However, we believe that many, if not all of the exIdling wrongs will be removed by these! proposed amendments. j Seventh. Public Service Coinmis-1 sion.- Having in mind that the present state administration favors farmer representation on all important f-late boards and commissions, and that the EVERYTHING IS READY FOR LOCAL EXHIBITS All Is in readiness for the two-day

corn and food show and institute inL . Richmond next Monday and Tuesday, j turns In the wheat market this week "We are all ready for the showjliave been largely the result ot big and institute," said a member of the , breaks in Argentine quotations and of corn show committee, Saturday. 'uncertainty whlnh has followed an"There will be two lines of tables ! nouncemcnt of the allies' terms to Gerthree feet long down each side on, many. Compared with a week ago. which .to display exhibits of focd and wheat this morning was 9 to 13lc grain. Glass cases will be provided lower, corn was down 1 to 2c, oats for the food, to keep it fresh until ! off ic to lc and provisions show Lne

sold by the European Relief commit-.! a setback of 45 to 55c. I -tee. I Ostensible heavy discounts on ArJ "The judging will be done according Jgentine wheat as compared with do- ; to the Indiana score card and will beimestic proved such a vexation to trad- ( superintended by P. G. Holden. whose ers here that finally the drastic step

I decisions will be the best we could i .rot ; "Our program is completed, f aid Miss llarman, chairman of the wornen's committee. "We have demonstra-1 tions planned in our special programs! 'to be given in the Senior high school, i i . f i j t ...:n i

ana some special uispiays ui v iea- anions and were worse than useless, tured in the windows of Richmond) Nsw Low for Corn and Oats merchants. Besides, there will be a Bulls were subsequently able to food show by the women of the coun-: bring about some rallies with the ty and nearby counties, as well as : hHp of higher duties in the emergency from thi and neighboring cities. The 'tariff bill and on the ground that demonstrations will include pressure 1 bearish factors had been discounted cooking of meats and vegetables and to the limit. the preparation and packing of lunches Corn and oats, sympathizing with for school children and workmen." i wheat, touched new low record prices "We are ready for the children, too," J for the season, but were steadied later said Charles Williams, county super- by falling off in arrivals of corn. intendent of schools. "There is no j reason why parents cannot bring NEW YORK. Feb. 5 Tighter mon their children, as credit will be given Jey, continued industrial unsettlemcnt for attendance here. The children can j and poor railway earnings were among have a good time and can be learning ; the principal factors which played at the same time." nto the hands of the shorts in th-s. Mr. D. H. Scott, superintendent ofjgtock market this week, prices gradthe farm at Easthaven. hs .innounced J uany faiiing Dn nominal dealings. '. that Easthaven farm will enter a dis- The investment market was almost play ot its products in the corn show? the only reassuring feature, nsw ,

Just Received "CHILI BEAN" Columbia Record No. 2952 Open until 10 o'clock Tonight. Opp. Postoff ice Phone 1655

PAGE FIFTEEN

farmer sentiment throughout tbe state favors placing tbe control of the public stock yards of the state under the control of the public service commission, your legislative committee therefore feels called upon to aid In tbe retention of said commission with proper regulation features. .. FARMERS OF PREBLE CENTRALIZE BUYING POWER OF COUNTY EATON. O- Feb. 5. Plane were shaped fo i establishment of a central organization will select its representative on the committee. After selection of the committee is completed, a meeting will be called to take further action. Sues To Break Will. Verner C. Wagner has filed suit in common pleas court to et aside the will of his late brother,, Frank Wagonly heir-at-law of his late brother, and that the instrument probated is not his last will. Defendants to the strit are James A. Longnecker, father-in-law of the testator; tbe trustees of Mound Hill cemetery, the Y. M. C. A. of the United States, the Red Cross society of America, and Josiah Flora, executor of the testators will and also executory trusriaintlff. The defendants, exception of the executor. 1. mati , a " Dayton Pastor H ere Sunday The Rev. A. E. Bittner. of Dayton. will r-tvn r H horct RnnHir mftmlnir 4nl K '. ..v, ""-" 'e in the United Brethren . i . A 1 T . T T7 i ' "r"'-""& hng. who hu . gone to Washington. D. C, on a visit. The Rev. Frederick Miller, D. D.. of Chicago, will preach here Sunday morning and evening in the Universal 1st church. Marriage Licenses Issued Marriage licenses have been issued here to Howard Laudig Webb, 23. railroader, Richmond, Ind., and Martha Ethel Truitt. 20, Eaton; E!m?r t un..J T -fa . ..r -J i : . ""J" UiSUlcnp. 1J, lieill 1UH U, leVl.tery. Kemp Services Held Funeral and burial of Mrs. Sarah A. Kemp. 80, who died at her home in Philadelphia, Pa., took place thi morning from the home of Leland S,an,be!I. at Canipbellstown. he Rev. Harris officiating. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery, baton. Mrs. "emP.wfas a T" 1"?' ton ,back ,n be "'xties, at which time she was tbp , Wlfef Shank, county cJprk- hhe remarried after leaving aton- . APntKlTlRlU U 17 LA If Vi 1 ftl IW4.ll I MIL UI1L.HI0 FOREIGN SITUATION, CAUSE WHEAT SLUMP (By A58ojiatd Press) fit If A flO Vfh R Ssvxro Hrran. was taken of putting a ban on the ouotinc of Quotations from Buenos ; Aires. It was chareed by President Griffin of the Chicago board of trade who sponsored this action that the Buenos Aires nrires did not intolli. j gently reflect supply and demand coni . . . " lunderwritlngs, chiefly of domestic ; municipalities, beng readly absorbed, albeit at unusually attractive Interest (yields. ' i Recent spectacular advances in forj elgn exchange were not . sustained, jthat market falling into a quiescent I state pending definite developments ; in the claims of the allies against Ger many. . ? ' (MOORISH FORCES ATTACK I SPANISH ARMY POSITIONS j MADRID. Feb.. 5 Moorish, ".forces I attacked outlying Spanish, positions at Sheehuan. Morocco, last plght, kJUing a corporal and four soldiers, said a report from the high commissioner of .Spanish Morocco, received here today.