Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 100, 7 March 1921 — Page 15

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41

THE PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

im t"uuruip ana inaexea lor quicx rer-fSP---erence. arordln to the Basil L. Smith

system (Copyright). Advertising Rates lft cents per line, per Insertion. words to the line. No ad taken for less than 10 cents cash or less than 30 cents charge. No ads accepted after 11 o'clock on day of publication. For contract, call phone 2834 or 2872 LOST STOLEN LOST Moultese cat, with hind leg off; . reward. 601 N. 12. SILVER MESH PURSE Lost at Grand Leader. 327 N. 18 St. Reward. LOST Six tickets for concert on March 1. in yellow wrapper. - Phone 2235; re. ward, ' THE PERSON MISPLACING ARticles In wrong car, Saturday, please call 2121. . LOST Ladies' gold wrist watch on Main, between 6 and 10th. Phone S052. Reward. (ITRATED OR STOLEN Scotch Collie dog;. Answers to Toodles. Phone 3084 or 326 Kinsey. LOST A nclent Greek silver coin, used as watch fob, bearing owl on one side. 307 College Ave. $1.00 reward. LOST Fur neck piece, Saturday, between North 16th St and North 19th St. Return 310 No. 16th St.; reward STOL&N Saturday afternoon from in front of Coliseum.- New Excelsior bi cycle with bronze frame. Party is known. Return same to 402 S. 16th. No questions will be asked. HELP WANTED MALE WANTED Painter. Westcott Hotel. WANTED Delivery boy with bicycle. Call- Carl Young. 8 N. 10. - WANTED High school boy to work after school and on Saturdays. Apply Mr. Rrvket. Woolworth 5o & 10c. HELP WANTED Male or Female 5 CLERKS fMen. women) over 17. for Postal Mail Service. $125 month. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars of examinations, write J. Leonard, (former Civil Service Examiner). 1041 Equitable Bldg.. Washington.D.C. HELP WANTED FEMALE 6 WANTED Pantry girl. Westcott Hotel. WANTED Woman to wash silverware and glasses. City Restaurant. WHITE WOMAN WAN T E D Fo r general work. Room provided. Reid Hospital. SITUATION WANTED 8 GIRL Wants place to assist with light housework. B2155 care of Pal- ' ladlum. SERVICES OFFERED 8 WANTED Sewing to do. 515 N. 19 St. PAPER CLEAlvrTNdC. Borden7Pnone 2228. SLEEPING ROOM With heat and bath. Ill N. 8. WASHINGS Wanted. No. 4th St. Guaranteed. 310 NICELY FURNISHEf) SLEEPING room, modern convenients. at 38 So. 9. CLE A N ANDRE P A FrYOURC II ST E RN (Jet spring prices. Call phone 1036. Wm. T. Cook. 532 S. 11th St. ROOMS FOR RENT 9 MODERN FURNISHED ROOM. 3750. 2303 N. E. Phone FOR RENT Modern front room, privntn home, no other roomers. 39 So. 10th St. " HOUSES APTS. TO RENT FOR RENT G-room modern house, 737 S. 7. Phone 2012. Full RENT Furnished 4 ern apt. Call 1300 N. A. rooms modWANTED TO RENT 6 OR 7-ROOM MODERN HOUSE Close in preferred. Possession bv April 1st. K. M. Harter, 10th wnd Main. Phone 5242. MERCHANTS' DELIVERY GEORGE A. HARRISON FRED D. McCLURE McCLURE & HARRISON Stock and General Hauling 747 W. Main Phone 4802 Large and Small Loads MOV I N G HA ULING STORAG E FORREST " MONGER Furniture crated, stored and shipped. For loval and lonK distance hauling. AUTO MOVING VAN 200 S. 7 tli Rt Phone260S " W Eo EVANS For Local and Lonpr Distance Hauling' of All Kinds. Phone 3105 ;;30 Lincoln LOCAL an d "LONG DISTANCE MOVING of HOUSEHOLD GOODS RICHMOND STORAGE COMPANY Orating: and Storage Rear 19 S 11th St Phones 2228-156S W. G. RAKER. Mr. PAINTING 15 HOl'SK PAINTING Interior finishin rv ): r.ventiiauy proiit ny employing? an ex pfMMencril and dependable mechani Prices normal K. C. SIMS. Ph. 1'571 CARPENTER WORK fWUPKNTKi: Ami ropairins of all Uini'H. No joi too snuill or too 1 n Hoy Sloan. lfilti N. K St. I'hone FURNITURE REPAIRING '7. Wo repair everything. Wood Turning. COOK POWER SHOP -- ,V'' lai" Strpc-l. Phone TYPEWRITERS ANDREPAIRS 17 . Don't Let Other People Experiment with Your Typewriter PHOXK 1010 and let Experienced mechanics do your work. Richmond Typewriter Exchange MultiRraph Letters and Printing 9 South 7th St. M U SI CAL INSTRUMENTS Piano Tuning "Get the Best." D. E. Roberts, phones 4110-2623. Tl RES AND ACCESSORIES

A, Complete Tire Store High Class Tire Repairing and Retreading TIRES and TUBES "Silver Flash" Gasoline and Motor Oils

eeeetts9 15112 MAIN

Richmond Ind.,

RECORD EXCHANGE

BUY used records, save 33 1-3 percent Nellie A. Booker. Miller Harness Store. FURNACES WOLVERINE FURNACES Knapp. Ph. 1876. Office 17 S. 7 We RepairAll Furnaces R. 4. BEHRINQER 812 So. C St. Phone 1929 FOR SALE OR TRADE HEIDER TRACTORS and MOTOR CULTIVATORS Some used tractors that I will trade tor hog or cattle. WOOD E. EUASON, Centerville. Ind. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 FOR SALE One couch. Phone 54722. FOR SALE Phone 54814. English . Clover Seed. FOR SALE English Leghorn hatching eggs. 1 for 15. Phone 4860. MILL WOOD For sale. G. W. Kramer Co., phone 3111. REED BABY CARRIAGE Practically new. Priced reasonably. 309 South 13th. FOR SALE Almost new coal range and largest size Florence Hot Blast 308 N. 19. FOR SALE Day old chicks, every Tuesday; prices reduced. Porterfield Hatchery. Phone 3015. ONE SPLENDID STEEL HARROW One small breaking plow; 6 skins; wolf robe. 318 National Road. Phone 3102. NOTICE TO FARMERS I am now located In ig red barn reari oi ov is. d. we uivb uuibcb, caiug i . jftt CI Tl XT T 1 T 1 ' ana nogs lor saie. ELLIS BROWN Phone 2535 FOR SALE Six Poland China sows, yearlings and bred. Also one mule colt 9 months old. Jesse Kellum, Cambridge City. FOR SALE Soda fountain; eisht-foot all marble, modern and refrigerated back bar. As good as Quigley, Richmond. Ind. new. J. A. Apple: Plenty of nice red apples. $1.40 a bushel. 177 Ft. Wayne Ave., first door north Lichtenfels Meat Market. RICHMOND FRUIT CO. Phone 1509 FOri SALE Strawberry, raspberry and blackberry plants. Gooseberry, curtan ts, grapevines and choice- fruit trees. State Line Fruit Farm. Phone 54204. Steve Ku.th. H EMST1T CHING ANU PK'OTIXG attachment. Works on any sewing machine. Price $2.00. Personal chocks 10c extra United Sales Agency, 1500 Fountain Ave.. Birmingham, Ala. HOME AGAIN" E2 CIGARS Maker-to-You Prices ..... . . r 5 MI CORONA J U. S. MA 1 1 2o Cents Per Box RICHMOND ROfriE 7 Cents, 3 for 20c $3.25 Per Box CLUB SPECIAT, R cents. 2 for $3.50 Per Box 1 5. l CORDOR1S 8 rents; $3.75 Per Box i IMPERIA 10 cents; $4.50 Per Box I FELTMAN'S CIGAR STORE Cut Rate Tire Store i 609 Main Street. Phone 2039 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22 WANTED To buy a grocery. No. 11109. Box K WANTED One mule. Carl Cail. Richmond, Koute O. Phone Ha ton. V ANTKU East ha ven- f ) our mill offors market price for winter wheat for immediate! delivery. FUR N ITU'u K A N D STO V RS All kinds; prood prices. Home Supply Store, 131 Ft. , Wayne Avenue. Phone 1SC2. GOOD" USE rT"F U RNlTtr r t E of all "k i nds wanted. See us before you sell. Townsend's Used Goods Store, 533 Main. Phone 129C. FUKN1TUK12 WANTED We pay highest prices for Used Goods, Stoves, etc. Brammer & Foster, 17 So. 7th. Phone 1ST 6. WATCHES AND SPECTACLES For bargains in watches and hi Srade spectacles, call at C. K. KEEVERS WATCH SHOP 7 South 11 tli St BUILDING MATERIALS IS IT A FARM BUILDING? I j Build 1 with Concrete BIcpg jrazi BertSQ!iros Phoa? 3250 ! ! FOI AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33 SAI.K latest "model Chevrolet i JtUU HUH !?. 1 HWHt. ' t io . i DhnnA ifi-irt i FOR SAI,K -Rtiiek 5-passenger. 1920 ! model, cheap, if sold at once. 721 So. ! Mli St Phone 2457. TIRES AND ACCESSORIES 35 FOR SALE We have received another supply of those $6.90 and $7.90 tires. A limit of two tires per customer until vou have priven them a trial. Master ' Production Corp., Room No. 7, Oomstoek Bldg. AUTOMOBILE PAINTING 35 Quality Automobile Painting ERNEST R. SPENCER Rear 720 So. 9th St. Phone 2716 TIRES AND ACCESSORIES SERVICE n nre store PHONE 2444

rHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 35 : SPECIAL' NOTICE For automobile repair work and ma chine work, 75c per hour. LEW HARRIS Rear 109 S. 6th Phone 2581 S. A. Machinist General Automotive Repairs Shop Phone 1039 Res. Phone 6064 1209 Main St. REAL ESTATE WANTED DOUBLE WANTED Have buyer - for medium priced double downtown. See Frank C. Tillson. Office phone 2883; home 1008. 204-5 Colonial. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 FOR QUICK SALE By owner. 5-room house, nice lot. Price $2,600; $1,700 cash, balance $10 per month. Possession 30 days or less. Call 63 So. 17. QOOD CITY HOMES PORTER FIELD, Colonial feldg. For REAL ESTATE and FARMS, see A. M. ROBERTS, 18 S. 8th. Phone 4171. ee Us for Farms and CityProperty HARRIS & K0RTEWEG Southwest Corner 6th and Main Sts. Office Phone 2278 Residence S014 FOR SALE water, gas. Main. -room 523 N. pottage, lisrhts. 21 St. or 914 BRADBURY & BAILEY Real Estate. Insurance. Loans and Surety Bonds. 202-204 Colonial Bldg. C. E. KEEVER CO. has a fineiist"of UUUBCS. nouses. omoe phone 1641: res. 2169. Office 7 S. 11th St. See us for bargains. FOR SALE 2 good five-room houses; bath and toilet In one; toilet in other. Call at 447 South 12 St., evenings or Sunday. FOR SALE Strictly modern bungalow Al barn, good 50-ft. chicken house, 4 acres of ground, close to car line, at right place. Phone 4S60. i 5-R. HOUSE FOR SALE A nice little house In good location. 5-R.. toilet, electric lights, city water, gas. See Frank C. Tillson. Office phone 2S83; home 1008. 204-5 Colonial Bldg. WHY PAY RENT? HERE IS A GOOD HOME ON NORTH 16th ST. 5 rooms, large lot, nouse in good condition inside and out; price $2,500, $700 ca9h, balance on payments. 6 ROOMS and summer kitchen, good barn, nice lot, electric lights, both waters, near car line on west side. Good location; price Is rirht; $2,900.00. GOOD DOUBLE 2 blocks from Main, street. 7 rooms to the Bide, modern i and a good one, double garage, will j show a 12v. investment: nrirp i $8,000. GREEN RAMSEY Kittle Block Ninth and Main Sts. Phones 2576-6055 FOR SALE LIKE RENT 3 -roomed house, electric lights, irood wen 0 n.a. ter: coal house 10x20; lot 30x215. Call 325 West Main St. FOR SALE - 6-room buneralow: strictlv modern; extra lot and g-ood garage. Priced at $8,500 if sold this week. i FOREMAN & ADDLEMAN 310-311 Col Bldg. Phone 1O97-29S0-U01 1 PUBLIC SALE

Farm Sale off Persohail Property and Real Estate

We, the undersigned, will sell at public

oi lioerty and ten miles south of Richmond

ana itcnei, on THURSDAY, MARCH 10

The following described real estate and personal property: ' 7 HORSES AND MULES 7 - rnBatril , , 3 HEAD OF CATTLE 3 Consisting of 1 Jersey cow, 6 years old, giving good flow of milk, an extra good one; 1 Jersey cow, 6 years old, giving nice flow of milk; 1 Jersey cow, to be fresh in May. 37 HEAD OF HOGS 37 Consisting of 25 head of shoats. weighing 60 pounds; 9 shcats, weighing 30

pounds; z tsig type Poland China brood

China boar, 2 years old. HAY and GRAIN 4 tons good timothy hay; about 300 bushels good corn. HARNESS, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC. Harness for eight head of horses; 1 McCormick corn picker, new, has only picked 30 acres; 1 eight-foot John Deere binder, used one season; 1 Osborn

hay tedder; 1 steel hay rake: 1 Deering mower; 1 twelve-inch Cassidy gang !

plow, good as new; - 14-inch Oliver riding breaking plow; 1 three-horse Svra-

cuse walking plow; 3 two-horse Syracuse walking plows: 1 two-row Janesvillf cultivator: 2 one-row ciiltivalnra- nno.hnrca rnlti valora 1 iTnrl.chnvDl

one twn-Rhnvel rilnw tn-n.hnro warrma- 1 hW.Hpeil'knirv 1 1r,o- t-V,o fr

rubber-tired cart; 1 disc harrow with low-down Rude manure spreader;

troughs; 7 long steel hog troughs: 2 steel water (anks: 1 FPt log bolsters; 1 gravel bed; hay fork and 120 feet rope; 1 steel farm gate: 2 VanBrunt wheat ! drills, new; 2 steel corn turner?; 1 2 horsepower International gasoline en-t

i PnV 1 Ul"ff ?aw.utfit; 1 power i nrvnirs snanps. snnvp s. ptc , ' ' - -

I .... . One new 140-egg Queen incubator; 50 hens; 2 lawn mowers; f0 feet garden hose; 1 washing machine; 1 Dairy Maid cream separator: poplar and oak

lumber; also household goods; also 1 . t t-i 8ALE TO BEGIN

Lunch Wj'11 be Served by the Ladies' Aid of Clifton TERMS MADE KNOWN DAY OF SALE CHARLES Po AND ROSCOE COUQHLIN

Also the undersigned will, on the premises at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m , offer for sale at public auction , to the highest, and best bdder the following described real estate in the county of Union, state of Indiana: Being the west part of the southeast quarter of Section Number Eighteen in Township Twelve North of Range One West, beginning on the section line on the south side of sa'id section, fifteen chains and e-ghty-two links west of the southeast corner of said section, running north seventeen chains and twenty-five links to a stone; thence, west seven chains to a sjlone; thence,

nnh twentv-lwn chains and fiftv links

north of said quarter section: thence west to the northwest corner of raid quarter section; thence, south on the dividing line between the southeast and southwest quarters of said section to the southwest corner of said southeast

quarter; r.onni oacl to t ho nlaoo nP the place of Also, a cart of the. southeast quarter of North of Range One West, described

l southeast corner of said Section Eighteen, running thence west fifteen (15)

chains and eighty-two (S2) links to a chains and twenty-five (25) links to a to a corner; thence, north twenty-two

corner; thence, east twenty-three (23) chains and seven (7) links to a corner ji An4.:Av, lintt K-nrta contH fViirtv.rtitlia 1 'IO 1 thQin nnH Qtivcntu.f ), n (7K

links to a place of beginning, containing seventy-nine and forty-nine one j hundredths (79.43) acres. !

Liberal terms will be given purchaser and the deferred payments will bear six per cent interest from date. An abstract will be furnished purchaser. NOTE: This farm is located in Harrison Township, Union county, Indiana,

in finest farming district in the Middle West. Tax rate 81 cents for 1920.

payable In 1921. WILBUR HOWARD, Auct. GUY B. HOWREN, Clerk WALTER F. BOSSERT, Settling Clerk.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 FOR SALE 3 houses, strictly modern; 1 single, 1 double, floe location. C. E. Keever Real Estate Co. Phone 1641 or 219. Office 7 So. 11th St. 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 Skidmore- Riehle Land Co., 406 Skidmore-Riehle BJdg., Marinette.Wis. AUCTIONEER AUCTIONEERING Farm sales a specialty HARRY RAMSET REAL ESTATE GREEN & RAMSEY Hlttle Bldg. Phones 2578-6041 MONEY TO LOAN REAL ESTATE LOANS H. B. CUSTER 710 Main St. Phone 2962 LOAN On Furniture, Pianos, Livestock. Autos, Talking Machines, Etc. Get Our Terms Befoee Borrowing One to Twenty Months to Pay All Transactions Strictly Private THE STATE INVESTMENT & LOAN COMPANY Room 40, 3rd Floor, Colonial Bldg. Phone 2560 Use the WELFARE SYSTEM LOANS On Furniture, Pianos, Stock, Liberty Bonds SAVINGS Pay You 6 ' WELFARE LOAN SOCIETY N. 10th St. Phone Richmond, Ind. !509 PUBLIC SALE auction at our farm, six miles north and three miles west of WitUs sows; 1 registered Big Tvpe Poland tandem; 1 cuhipaeker; 1 steel drae; 1

10 hog houses; 21 individual steel hog

Ford outfit; 1 bobsled, log Chains, leg Co'lie dog pup, 5 months old, a good one. , . ,,.T,T, AT 10 A. M. SHARP to a stone on the line bonndine the caul srmthonsl nnnrter- thenxc nasi tr Section Eighteen in Township Twelve as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the; corner; thence, north seventeen (17) , corner; thence west seven (7) chains I (22) chains and fifty (50) links to a!

CHARLES P. COUQHLIN MARY Eo COUQHLIN OLIVE B. COUQHLIN -JAMES Ro COUQHLIN

IND MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1921.

Wayne Farm Bureau Activities '' Corn for the Hungry Machinery Repair Week Corn and Pig Club Plana

If you are so fortunate as to be living in that golden era of youth when you are eligible to share in the joys and achievements Of pig dug and corn club contests, you have nothing more to ask. The world is yours by right of inheritance; the divine right of each succeeding generation. This is just a . little "aside" for the benefit of Wayne county farm children. Not that the city youngsters do not also inherit the earth, for they do, but are not Just fixed to plant and tend an acre of corn, nor to care for a pig- The town girls and boys have other fish to fry. We wonder if we have gotten off on the wrong feet? Perhaps we should have delivered a broadside of information to parents as to the 1921 opportunities for farm childrenvin pig and corn club work. But we are not going to change a single word of what has been written. We are simply going to ask that fathers put themselves in their boy's nlace and then talk it I over with him. If your boy wants to try and raise the best acre of corn, or the son or daughter would delight in rearing a purebred pig for the next pig show, give the youngsters the chance. Corn and Pip Clubs. The Wayne county farm bureau is ambitious to have a record pig club this year, and all the breeders in the county are willing to furnish spring guts to the limit. .It is up to the contestant to select the breed desired. If you want a Chester white, well and good; if a red-coaed or a black one, hat is up to you. But get a pig for the boy, and while the getting is good. If you want a prize pig and also a prize acre, get into the game. The breeders are to make most reasonsable prices on pigs. The county banks will loan the boy money on his note, if desired. "All you can do just now is to decide on the ibree"d you want, but you should make I earl v application. If you tell your I troubles to J. L. Dolan.county aget. I he will advise in due time of when ! pigs wil! be ready to go to their new j summer houses, which will be around May 20. There will be ribbons and prizes galore, next fall and a great hog show at which the club pigs will be a star attraction. The pigs considered worth while may also be exhibited at the state fair. On top of all this there is the sale at the close of the show. Some pigs will bring some youngsters a bunch of money on sale day. Those Walls of Corn. Not merely the farm folks, but also the people of Richmond will be greatly interested in what the girls and boys

of the county may accomplish in hog i China, it was learned here. The govraising and corn growing contests ernor did not state how much corn next summer. They would be gratified would be given from his cribs, but let

tv. ... i . V j v. . 1 11 n L UIG 1 11 l uc fo 1 11 ii the banner one acre corn crop in In diana were produced in Wayne county. Club work is coming to the front in Indiana. Interest is being shown in practically all the rural schools of the state, and the young folks are becoming more than ever interested in advanced methods of agriculture. The winners in these contests this year will have achieved something worth while. County Agent Dolan will tell you of the approved" seed to be planted. Corn For the Starving. The farmers of Indiana are not only invited but are urged to contribute corn to relieve the sufferings of the starving people3 in Europe and Asia. Prpsiflpnt Brnwn nf thf farm fpriera - tion asks that at least one car be do - nated and shipped from each county. We feel that this appeal will be promptly and liberally answered. Cards are going out to all members and President Davis says: ''Fill out the inclosed card and mail it to the county agent at once, arrariei mems wm tnen De maae lo olaer .a,m .man me car. vnen me car arrives you will be notified by telephone, then i ,ne corn win be collected, shelled and loaded, all in one day. The railroad company hauls the car free to the sea-l-Mail the card at once; then watch j for the day and the hour of loading lhe car It is iikely the car will be loaded at I Centerville during the week of March 13-1S, although the loading point has not yet been lully decided on Machinery Repair Week. "Make the old machine last another year," is the slogan of the Wayne farm bureau just now, a slogan which the machinery dealers will do no cheering for. Well, anyway, regardless of the new macninery wnicn must later De : nurcnaseu mere aie doubtless a iot or farm tools OUt Of repair Which Will give a lot cf Serice when fixed Up The farm bureau has set the week of LEGAL NOTICE ADMINISTRATOR'S SAIjR Notice Is hereby griven that the undersisrned as administrator of the es'at of Mora K. Sawyer, deceased, will OtLtM ill pUlMU: (lit? .- Il I ii I rrtv helonclnar to sn Irt estate at No. 220 . rrty noiongin to sain estate ai ;o. i southwest Third street in the City o: j y, city or on k p. m Paid property consists of househoM rurniture. beds and bedding, disnies. kitchen utensils and sundry articles. BENJAMIN F. HARRIS. -Administrator. Foh.2R-Mar.7-14. LEGAL NOTICE State of- Indiana, County of Wayne, l v. ne Circuit Court, January term, 1921. Md lCR OF APPOINTMENT In the matter of the estate of William Milton, deceased. Notice is hereby priven that undersigned. Dickinson Trust Company, of Richmond, Indiana, has been dnly apof William Milton, deceased, late of Wayne County. Indiana, by the Circuit Court of said County. dickinson" TRrarmMPAXY Administrator, Estate of William Milton, deceased. r"""t' uutmu'i, ""j Keh.21-2S-Mar.7. ! LIVE STOCK 31

Bargain Night for Farmers

0-

BIG TYPE CHESTER WHITE SOWS SO

Will

WEDNESDAY NIQHT, MARCH 16, 1921

' NO BIGGER, NO BETTER BLOOD

Not advertising In breed papers therefore you can expect to find bargains In

this sale. Will also offer a few fall boars plenty large for service. Send for catalog giving full description and breeding dates. - D. C. GAMBLE, QreenvilieO.

March 13-19 as the time to do this work. "Don't discard an old machine that can be repaired and put into use," says the circular, which thus continues: "Use the local blacksmith; have the cultivator shovels pointed, put a new point on the plow; put new sections in the sickle bar; make every machine last a few more years. "Let's all pull together to make 1921 a prosperous and an economic year for Wayne county." Incidentally, the compilor of the circular states that whtle corn Is down to the 1914 price farm machinery is noL, Also that "it now takes 270 bushels of corn to buy a gangplow."

LIBERAL CORN GIFT BY WAYNE EXPECTED Every effort Is being exerted to have Wayne county make a good showing in th? collection of gift corn for famine relief in Europe and China, and that this object will be accomplished Is Indicated by the expressions of approval and pledges that have already been made, by members of the farm bureau. The collection is initiated and will be Managed by the farm bureau, but the officials wish it understood that non-m-embers may contribute either of their corn, or those who hare none may buy corn at the market price and give it. "I myself would be willing to give my contribution simply for the sake of the advertising of our product," said President Davis of the farm bureau. "This will introduce corn as a food to many who have not used it, and may open a new market for us. If there was no famine. It would pay us to give the corn to get these folks to eating it." t is reported that the Chicago board of trade was last week betting strongly that the quota of corn that was alloted to the farmers would not be made up, and in Illinois this engendered considerable indignation and an eagerness to make contributions which resulted in 14 cars having been shipped already. McLean county, the center of the corn belt, of which the county seat is Bloomington, has pledged eight cars, one from each Flapping point. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 7. Governor Warren T. McCray will contribute corn grown on his farm to the car load being raised by Newton j county formeis for relief in Poland and : il ic nuunu i. ..vu. - amount alloted him by the county con mittee, in charge of loading the car. The date for loading the car has not been fixed. COMMUNITY OFFICERS SELECTED TONIGHT Permanent officers for the com munity service organization of Richmond will be elected at a meetins in the chamber of commerce assembly room at 7:30 o'clock Monday night. Council members, of which there aivi j ! DOW 63, will Cast the votes. A COU 1 6-titution also will be adopted and a Drosrram for the coming year planned Because of this meeting, the regular session of the recreational institute, which was to meet in the chamber of commerce assembly room, will meet at the Grace M. E. church. Local pastors and Sunday school superintendents are to discuss athletic activities In the churches at a meeting to be held at the community service offices in the K. of P. rooms, Tuesday night. Rev. R. W. Stoakes ia chairman of the pastor's and superintendent's committee. Center Township Shipping Report Rendered Tonight CENTERVILLE, Ind.. March 7. The Center township farmers' association will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday night, when the report of the live stock shipping association will be presented and other business matters considered. MILK PRODUCERS HOLD CLOSED SESSION SATURDAY The directors of the Richmond Milk Producers' association met in closed session at the county agent's office Saturday evening, to consider matters of interest to the members. Farm Sale Calendar Tuesday. March 8. Jones and Pike, 1 mile north of Centerville, public stock sale, beginning at 10:30 a. m. GOLF CHAMPION SAILS.. F?v Associated Press. NEW YORK. March 7. Miss Alexa Stirling, of Atlanta, Ga., American and Canadian woman golf champion, will sail tomorrow for England, where she will attempt to win the British ham- ! pionship. "I realize" she said, "that I have a sizeable task before me, but I am going to try my dead level best to bring back that title. My purpose in going early is to familiarize myself with English courses. I expect also to play in the French tournament, ( which starts June 14. A German private, during the world war, received 20 pfennigs (normally about 5 cents) a day. The pay today i has been multiplied 250 times. LIVE STOCK 31 Sell LINES, bred to two real big type boars

PAGE FIFTEEN

FARMERS FEAR FLOOD IN DRAINAGE DISTRICT HEAR CENTERVILLE CENTERVILLE, Ind March 7. -General dissatisfaction j rules hen among the farmers " affected' by th drainage project known as the Russel Pitch. Statements that the district 1: worse off since the county took ove: the ditch than when the farmers oper ated. it collectively, and expectatloi that some farms will be flooded thlt spring, are often beard from those living north of town, in the territor: affected. The ditch 1 question originate above the farm of Harry Malone. thre miles north of Centerville. and drains farms above it, Malone's farm - anc Theodore Crowder's. his next neigh bor, and farms In the same section tc the southwest. ' The farm on which Crowder lives is owned by Mrs. James Beeson of Rich mond, and it and Malone's farms art the ones most affected by the ditch; Contract Let In 1919." In 1913, a contract was let for tiling the ditch, which had been opto, anc tile was hauled in the fall of 1919 bj the contractor. None were laid, how ever, until the spring, when wort started. After work had progressec some time, it was discovered that th fall was incorrect and the county en gineer required the tile to be taker up and relaid. This consumed som time and the autumn of 1920 came oi with little accomplished, and the sam condition has persisted, although the farmers affected declare that th weather much of the' time has beer mild enough to allow work to proceec with little interruption. A. M. Gardner, of the firm of Card ner, Jessup and Hoelacher, attornej for the petitioners, states they ar much exercised over the delay anc strong efforts are being made to have the work pushed more rapidly. Work will be started again as sooc as possible, is the statement of John Duke, the contractor. It has been im possible to get men to work during the cold weather, he says, but he ex pects to be able to hire laborers sooe now. County Engineer Horton, is oversee ingthe work. Special Program Planned for Milton Grange Meeting MILTOX. Ind.. March 7. At the reg ular meeting of the Milton grange held in Grange hall Saturday evening It was decided to hold an open meeting about March 19. Speakers from a dis tance will be secured and an effort made to have a special program. The meeting Saturday night had a fair attendance and a good program though there was some disappointment over the inability of Earl Craw ford to address the meeting, as he had been expected to do. CAMPBELLS. OWN FIVE WILL ENGAGE BOSTON BOSTON', March 7. Xext Tuesday night the Campbellstown Independent basketball team will play the Boston Independents on the local floor, in what promises to be one of the best games played on the Boston floor thid season. Campbellstown has defeated Boston two games this season, while Boston has one win, over the Campbellstown five. Boston is preparing to even up this account in the game Tuesday night, and has been practicing hard to get in condition for the fray. This probably will be the last game for both teams this season, and both teams are planning for a victory. Campbellstown players have beengetting in extra licks of practice to get into condition for the battle and are said to be in first class condition for the game. A large .number of fans are planning to accompany the Campbellstown team here Tuesday night. Earlham

Chapel exercises Monday morning were conducted by Martha Doan, dean of women. Announcement has been made by the staff of the Senior Annual of a snapshot contest which begins Monday and continues until Saturday. March 26. To the person submitting the bet collection of pictures a Senior Annual will be given. The Judg-"

iug tuiuuuuee cuuswls oi me eonor- r in-chief and thft art pditors of thA

book. Earlham's glee men will open-li sv:vlO ries of concerts Friday night wheW--amply versed in a well rounded prc O gram and peering forth from the confines of formal dress, they will appear In the Friends church at Economy. Due to thorough preparation, the club has an excellent program to offer. Besides the 22 men on the club, and Professor Garton. the director, they ' will be accompanied on . their trips bjr Francis Nicholson, pianist, and Wendell Lamb, magician, who was with the club last year. Orchestra Concert March 23 'The Earlham orchestra, assisted bv the Madrigal club, will give Its annual concert in the' college chapel on Wednesday evening, March 23, instead of March 25. as was previously Intended. Both of these organizations have been holding regular practices the entire year, and their combining for this occasion gives promise of a program of extraordinary character. . In order that Earlham's - athletic standing shall not be measured by a one-room gym or three sputtertng; epasmodic shower baths, the Earlham Athletic association, headed by Rufiis M. Allen, '06, president, and Charles Reeve, '00, treasurer, thia week ia seeking membership of 1500 men. to boost in every possible way the standards of Earlham's physical . training -departmenL i The organization, launched at the Rose Poly football game, has set forth on a program which entitles every man who ever was ' connected " with Earlham to an interest in her athletic development. - .. -' - - -. In order to boost in a material way the athletic life and rating of the col lege a membership fee of ten dollars a year has been set by the board of directors elected at Its first meeting