Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 103, 10 March 1921 — Page 15

THE PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardled and Indexed for quick reference, aeordfn to the Basil L. Smith System (Copyright).

Advertising Rates JO cents per line; per Inaertion. word to the line. No ad taken for leas than 20 cento cash or less than 30 cents chargre. No ads accepted after 11 o'clock on day of publication. For contract, call phone 2834 or 2872. SPECIAL NOTICE 1 THE VICAR of WAKEFIELD" New Feature Motion Picture West Richmond Friends Church FRIDAY. March 1 17:30 p. m. Children 'under 18. free: Adults. 15c LOST STOLEN IjOST Boy Scout service watch. 1677; reward. Phone LOST A fur neck piece between Main j and A on ?orth 7th. Saturday evening. Return to Palladium. LADY SEEN PICKING UP watch in front of B. and B. Shoe Store last Friday, please return at once, to 842 National Road or phone 3052. HELP WANTED MALE 5 WANTED Bodv striper, bodv striper nnd letterer. Steady work. Good pay. Wayne Works, Richmond, Ind. MAN" WITH ABILITY ToThANDLB auto necessity. Direct to auto owner. Quick sales. Repeat orders. Liberal commission. Box B2156 care of Palladium. WANTED AT ONCE Two or more experienced cloth coverers. Steady work. Applv or write at once. United Casket Co., 31st and Chestnut, Louisville, Ky. H ELP WANTED Male or Female S MAN OR WOMAN WANTED Salary $36 full time; 75c hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Experience unnecessary. International Mills, Norristown, Pa. HELP WANTED FEMALE 1 WANTED Girl for work. Call 2795. general houseWANTED Girl to assist with housework. 10!) North 9thSt WANTED Maid for general housework In small family, short hours. Phone rtfi. WANTED Competent girl to do light j housework in small familv." No washing, good salary. Call 895 Mrs. Vigrans. Arden Apt. W A N T En Woni en to do 1 ight housework, also able to read srales for buying and selling potatoes, flour, etc. Increased pav to right party. 809 N. F St. Fred Batzer. SITUATION WANTED 8 MARRIED Age 33, 12 years machine shop experience. Three years machine shop foreman. Desire to locate here, any kind of work considered. C. Blackburn. 119 S. Second. SERVICES OFFERED WASHINGS wanted. 12 S. 4th. PAPER CLEANING C. 2228. Borden. Phone WANTED day. Mrs. -House cleaning hy hour Sarah Cummings. 221 N. or 14. CLEAN AND REPAIR YOUR CISTERN Get spring prices. Call phone 1036. W m- T' Cork ? t sjJ 1 1 h J!i VVE" DO YARD CLEANING. WASHING windows, spading, carpet beating and house sweeping, chean. Phone-1921 or 1201. Bover St. Mr. Wynn. ROOMS FOR RENT 9: TOR RENT Furnished room. 116 So. 4 LARGE FRONT ROOM--Modern. T!8 N. j .. . SLEEPING ROOM With heat and bath.; 111 N. 8. FOR RENT Furnl'hed room, centrally 'orated. Phone 2419. FIRST-CLASS modern sleeping rooms. Phonr. hath, light and hat. 219 N. 16. NICE ROOMv-With breakfast and garage, in a very desirable home. 205 N. 6th. 2 FRONT ROOMS Downstairs, rooms upti ir. oleetrie lirht-3. city water nr.d toilet. S23 N. 16. LIGHT HOU S EJ E E P Ml -N G ROOMS 9 TIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 226 N. 9. LIGHT ' Hor'SEK EEPING ROOMS Bath and heat. 605 '-i Main. ' HOUSEKEEPING ROOVS 1 .sleeping room. 227 N. 10th St. Phone 2514. 4 LIGHT " HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS ---Furnished. Inquire 305 S. W. 3rd. HOUSES APTS. TO RENT FOR RENT Choice furnished apartment. $65 per month. See Turner W. Hadley. FOR RENT Choice apartment with hai, down town, $.i0. See Turner W. Hadley. FIRST-CLASS flopping rooms; also room for light housekeeping in a garnge. 314 N. 10th. WANTED TO RENT i OR 7-ROOM MODERN' HOUSE Close in preferred. Possession by April 1st. j E M. Harter, 10th and Mam. rnone 5242. WANTED TO RENT ' or 6-room house fi.,t ,,m4it i,,, inoiloni and in resi dential location : hy responsible party I -no hildren. Box II. care l a I lauiuiu. I BOARDING WANTED By v K St. 10 - I or ! BOARDERS week BOARD AND ROOM YiirXi! MAN WANTS room 'n modern hom. of Palladium. WANTED 111 -- - - -1 P.OAKD AND i Box C31 1 t care j BUSINESS SERVICE 12: tJOUDUICH and Hearsey Tires; rrpairinsr: lawn mowers sharpened. Wesley T?rovn. Pliont r.OSrt. WALL PAPER 12 : WALL PAPER, 401 Main, 7c and up. Remnants, $1.98. Phone 2617. SHEET METAL WORK 14; r Gutters and Spouting Roof Repair Work Ro J. BEHR1NGER SIL' S. C St. Phone 1929 J SALESMEN

WANTED FIVE SALESMEN-

who can produce Commission basis, county. PHONE write L. A. Kellogg, or

17 Smoking Sets Brass Beds Parlor Sets Jardinieres Statues Drawer Pulls Umbrella Stands Chandeliers REPLATED Mirrors Resilvered. LAHMANN PLATING WORKS J 209 W. Main St. Phone 275S ; PAINTING 15 HOTJSR PAINTING Interior finishing. Eventually profit by employing an experienced and dependable mechanic. Prices normal. E. C. SIMS. Ph. 2571. CARPENTER WORK CARPENTER And repairing of all kinds. No Job too small or too large. Hoy Sloan. 1616 N. E. St. Phone 6191. FURNITURE REPAIRING 17 We repair everything. Wood Turning. COOK POWER SHOP 122 W. Main Street. Phone 3252. MERCHANTS' DELIVERY MERCANTS' DELIVERYWANTED To buy barn. -Phone 261" 912 N. 12. MOVING HAULING STORAGE FO RREST MONO ER Furniture crated, stored and shipped. ' For local and long distance hauling. AUTO MOVING VANi 200 S. 7th St. Phone 2608 STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS Feltman's Storage House. Apply Feltman's Cigar Store. Phone No. 2039. 609 Mam St. W. E. EVANS For Local and Long Distance Hauling of All Kinds. Phone 3105 330 Lincoln LOCAL and IVgISTAN;CEMOVING of HOUSEHOLD GOODS RICHMOND STORAGE COMPANY Crating and Storage Rear 19 S. 11th St. Phones 2228-1566 W. G. BAKER, Mgr. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS LINDENBERG Player Piano, cheap. Cal26 S. 6. Piano TurungTGeirtheBesL" D. E. Roberts, phones 4110-2623. RECORD EXCHANGE BUY used records, 'kve Z" 1-3 percent. Nellie A. Booker. Miller Harness Store. FURNACES WOLVERINE FURNACES Knapp. Ph. 1876. office 1' E. J. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE JJ1 RABBITS for sale. Glen Milcr Park. FOR SA L t' Ba by-carriage".' 4 4 2 S. 5th. GOOD GAS ""STOVE Fo r r "saTe. Phone 4263. FOR SALE Canaries. Interurban Restaurant. FO II Size SALE Ladies' HS. 110 So. 4. tan spring coat. R, C. RHODE ISLAND EGGS Good stock. Phone 4325. FOR SALE Willow baby carriage, like new. 605V2 Main St. FOR S A L E H o 1 1 s e h o 1 dg oo d s , including piano. 46 So. 5th. FOIt SALE Two serge dresses and gray jacket suit, cheap. 10',i No. 6th St FOR SALE SingI e Comb Rhode Island Reds and White Leghorns. Phone 4644. FORSALE Five" stands of bees and some bee supplies, leaving the city. James A. Taylor. 420 N. W. S. AUCTION March 15, Third St. SALE Household good . 1 o'clock p. in. 220 S. W. Renj. F. Harris. Adm. FOR SALE 14 White Leghorn pullets, 1 rooster, 10 White Wyandott pullets, L'OO chick brooder, corn grinder. F. Metzgar, Asylum Ave. I FOR SALE Soda fountain; eight-foot all marble, modern and refrigerated back bar. As good as new. J. A. I VUIl', I)H II flil'IHl. 111U. HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTTNG attachment. Works on any sewing machine. Price $2.00. Personal checks JOc extra. United Sales Agency. 1500 Fountain Ave.. Birmingham, Ala. FOirsXLE Big type Poland" China" Frank Williams strain. registered male hog. 2 vcars old; two sows to farrow last of April. H. Reminert, R. R. D. Richmond. Ind. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22 WANTED To buy, incubator. Phone 4784. TO BUY Floor good condition. scale in WANTED One mond. Route C mule. Carl I'ail. Rich- . Phone SS1S Eaton. FURNITURE AND STOVES All kinds': good prices. Home Supply Store, 131 Ft. Wayne Avenue. Phone 1862. GOOD US E ir V V RN IT UB E o f al fli iiid s wanted. See us before . you sell. Townsend's Used Goods Store, 533 Main. Phone 1290. FURNITURE WANTED We pay highest prices for Used Goods, Stoves, tc. Brammer & lljster, 17 So. 7th. Phone 1876. WATCHES AND SPECTACLES For bargains in watches and high grade spectacles, call at C. E. K FEVER'S WATCH SHOP 7 South 11th St BUILDING MATERIALS WHATEVER IT IS Build It with Concrete BIqx jraizi BertsProa ?tase3250 PLANTS AND SEEDS 29 PLANT NOW Xcw Bulk GARDEN SEED and LAWN SEED Hoosier Feed and Feeder Co. 6th and So. A Sts. Phone 2063 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33 WANTED Ford S. 6. Touring car. Call 126 FOIt SAIE Buiok 5-passeng;er. 1920 1 model, cheap. If "old at once. 721 So. th St. Phone 2457. WANTED

METAL PLATING

results. Prefer young men who can drive machines. Work at first will be canvassing of city and Wayne

3379 P. O. Box 106, City.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33 FORD For sale cheap. 421 N. 16th. Call 4 o'clock. HUPBOMILE Good. St. Phone 2310. H. B. 422 Pearl FOR top. SALE: Dodge 1073 or 1593. roadster, winter FOR SALE Automobile. if sold at I once, cheap. 103 So. 9. . AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES - A llfl L O VvSLHltS Seal-Fast Tube Patches, 50c, $1, $1.50 Nu - Shine Auto Polish, 75c. Wizard Windshield Wiper, $1.50. Superior Cord Tires, 8-000 miles guaranteed. See them. N-Le-Ko Cement, Radiator 35c. Superfix for casing repair, 50c and. $1. UUragas, gasoline sa.vef and ca,b5,Il eliminator, 51.00. 30x3i, $21; er sizes in portion. oth-pro-ileal iuu Meyer Self Cleaning Spark Plugs, $1, $1. 25, $1.50. Cook Auto 25c box. Mist FELTMAN9: CIGAR STORE 609 Main St. Phone 2039 CUT-RATE TIRE SJORE TIRES AND TUBES FOR SALE We have received another supply of those $6.90 and $7.90 tires. A limit of two tires per customer until you have given them a trial. Master Production Corp., Room No. 7, Comstock Bldg. STOP! LOOK! Now's your chance! I have a few used cars for sale at a bargain, small payment down and you can drive the car away. Stop and let us show you how it is done. 500 USED TIRES and TUBES $1.50 and up Salesman at place N. 11th and H St. AUTOMOBILE RPf a ' i NG 35 SPECIAL NOTICE For automobile repair work and machine work, 75c per hour. LEW HARRIS Rear 109 S. 6th Phone 2581 GARAGES BARN S27 North 12 St. OARAGE For rent. 137 So. 13. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 37 FOR SALF) Twin motorcycle. Bargain. 109 N. 12th. HA RLE Y For sale. DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE 1914 mode!. 425 N. 16. FARMS FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE By owner, 200 acres excellent land, well improved, immediate possession, bip: bargain. Address Box G7157, care of Palladium. FOR SALE Here is a fine little fruit and poultry farm of 6 acres located in New Hope. Ohio, 10 miles of Richmond on car line, 2 acres set to all kinds of berries. Good house and barn and plenty of outbuildings; electric lights. This is a good one and a money maker; price $4,500. GREEN RAMSEY jHittle Bldg. Phone 2576 USED CARS 33

Used FORD Gar;

1921 Coupe used 1 month, cannot be told from a new car $700 1920 Touring, starter and extras, run about 3000 miles $435 1920 1-ton Truck with closed cab and cattle rack $475

CASH or TERMS Any make car taken in trade.

At WQRLBY'S QARAQE, 15

PUBLIC SALE

Public

I, the undersigned, will sell at public auction at first farm south of Elkhorn Mill on Boston Pike, 2 miles north of Boston. Saturday, March D2, 19211

at 12 4 HEAD OF

Three gray mares, smooth mouth, weighing 1400 lbs. One sorrel mare, weighing 1100 lbs., 7 years old. 2 COWS 2 Two good milk cows FARMING IMPLEMENTS Two wagon3, with flat beds; 1 Janesville corn planter; 1 two-horse disc; 1 Milwaukee mowing machine; 1 iron tooth harrow; 2 corn plows; cultivators; 2 breaking plows; 1 sixty-gallon coaloil tank; good slop barrel ;1 drag; kitchen cabinet. About two dozen chickens.One buggy, one surrey, one spring wagon. Six sets buggy harness; 2 sets work harness. Other articles too numerous to mention.

Bo F. MOORE,

WEDDLE fc'HINDMAN, Auctioneers.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

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 i are ininmng or Duyinff good rarnr. 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 Bldg- Marinette.Wia. REAL ESTATE For Sale or Trade FOR SALE OR TRADE A good 5-room double,. each side strictly modern; located in residence part of city; in first-class condition; rent Tor $70 per month. Will exchange for a good single. See FOREMAN & ADDLEMAN 310-311 Colonial Bldg. Phones 1097, 2960, 6011 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 SIX-ROOM FRAME HOUSE Possession 30 days. Box C3ou, i u.. t .. lpdinm. j j -wm.iii v . riAiL.i',1 am. Nat. nanK bldg. Buys and sells property, homes sold on payments like rent. C. C. HA W LEY Jk SON New Paris. O. For Farms and Real Estate of all kinds FOR SALE LIKE RENT 3-roomed house, electric lights, good well of water; coal house 10x20; lot 30x215. Call 325 West Main St. , FOR SALE 6-ROOM modern, terms to right party. 7-ROOM modern, quick sale. bargain for See Us for SERVICE Berdsall & Willett Co. Contractors, Builders REAL ESTATE Rooms 7 and 8 Vaughn Bldg. 7 1 02 MAIN Phones 1481-3271-3293 FOR SALE On account of leaving city will sell my' modern homo. 413 S. 14th at a bargain for quick sale. A complete home fine location, large garage. A. I). Pierce. See Us for Farms and City Property HARRIS & KQRTEWEG Southwest Corner 6th and Main Sts. Office Phone 2278 Residence 3014 QOOD" CITY-HOMES PORTE R F I ELD. Colonial Bldg. For REAL ESTATE "and FARMS, see A. M. ROBERTS. IS S. 8th Phone 4171. C. E. KEeVeR CO. has "afine list of houses. Office phone li!41: res. 2169. Office 7 S. 11th St. See us for bargains. I FOR SALE houses, stiictly modern: 1 single, 1 double, fine locution. C. E. Keever Real Estate Co. or 21ti9. Office 7 So. llih Phone St. "1641 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Richmond, Indiana, by ordinances duly passed, and now on file in the office of the Clerk of said City, has determined to issue bonds in the sum of Three Hundred Fifteen Thousand ($315,000.00) Dollars, at a rate or interest of six percent per annum, said bonds to be issued in denominations of One Thousand ($1,000.00) Ekillars each, and the last of said bonds to mature on the first day of November, 1932. All money derived from the sale ui saui oonus is m ue useu ior me i benefit of the Municipal Electric Lighting & Power Plant of said city. Application for leave to issue such bonds has been filed with the Public Service Commission of Indiana, and a hearing on such application will be held at the office of such commission in the State House at Indianapolis, Indiana, at eleven o'clock a. m. on Monday, March 14th, 1921. WILLIAM STEVENS, City Clerk. Mar.3-10-1921. USED CARS 33 191 D Roadster in extra good shape, a bargain $225.00 1917 Touring with new. tires and runs good $225 1914 Touring, a good serviceable car. for . $li See Dacey or Worley PUBLIC SALE e o'clock HORSESA

Sa.

JESSE W1ECHMAN, Clerk.

IND - THURSDAY, MARCH 10,

The Farm and The Farmer By William R. Sanborn

BY WILLIAM R. SANBORN . Just now at spring farrowing time it is-.not unlikely that this story of the experience of a New York state farmer, and the comment of the editor of the Dairy Farmer, will prove interesting. . The editorial idea as to the use of too much bran in the sow's ration and ttie lack of iodine, is at least suggestive: "To The Dairy Farmer: Recently I had a sow farrow ten pigs. The pigs were all alive and apparently all right for a day. Thenthey commenced to die and in five days were all dead. Sow is 18 months old and has been kept in a well-lighted pen on a cement floor with plenty of straw bedding. She was fed on a ration of oil meal, 20 per cent; coarse bran, 70 per cent; hominy, 10 per cent, and given salt about once a week, also sulphur. Can you give me a cause for her pigs LEGAL NOTICE COMMISSIONERS1 ALLOWANCES FOR THE TERM OF FEBRUARY. 1921. L. P. Meredith, sal., $307; Rich. Home Tel. Co., r. h. off. exp., $13.30; Rich. Home Tel. Co.. c. h. off. exp, $30.20; W. K. Stewart Co. clerk off. exp., $77.25; w. H. Duning. c. h. off. exp., $11; J. M. ePtgr- Co- c- h- Off- "P-. $352.75; J. M. Coe Ptg. Co., c. h. off. exp.. $123.50; i cholson & Bros., c. h. off. exp., $48.31; Nicholson Ptg. & Mfg. Co.. $822.30; W. H. Duning. clerk's off. exp.. $7: Grace t. Smith, dep. clerk sal., $125: Grace D. Stubbs, dep. clerk sal.. $83.33; W. H. Brooks, aud. sal jt- a.tri'1 sal 17S- ! Second National bank. aud. off. mo ' $2.u0; Burroughs Adding Men. Co. aud. & treas. off. exp.,. $28.60; McConaha Co. aud. off. exp., $.75; Don N. Shute, sal. dep. aud., $75; Gladys R. Study, aal. dep. aud.. $50; T. I. Ahl. sal. treas, $41.66; Harry T. Fisher, sal. recorder, $166.66: L. C. Smith & Bros., rec. off. exp., $7.50; Carl Wadman. sal. sher., $266.66: Crown Ribbon & Carbon Mfg. H?-V,rpc- off- exP' 12.50; Treas. Home of Friendless Bd. prisoners H. of F. & Detent. Home. $126.86: C. V. Carr. mileage. $17; Carl Wadman, bd. prisoners, IIUS: Carl Wadman. mileage, $187.25; Elizabeth Candler, lazy husband, $20; Elizabeth Candler, lazy husband. $5; C. O. Williams, sal. supt. sens.. $200.70: S. Edgar BonoV, cor. fees. $45.20: M P Bond, cor. clerk, $10; M. J. Quigley. c. Ii. off. exp., $3: Clark Miller, c. h. eng., $100; Lindley Swain, c. h. emp.. $75; W. H. Trusler. c. h. emp.. $80; C. C. Durkel, c. h. emp.. $135; J. '. Hornaday, o. h. sup.. $G.20; J. W. Grubbs Co.. o. h. sup.. $8; Emma Hurst, c. Ii. sup.. $5; Ball & Strebe. c. h. sup.. $1.05: W. O. Jones, hauling cinders, $20; Rich. Lt. Ht. & Pr. Vi Zlst7 Co.& Sup- Co- c- h3" 54 :$ Vanuor.; X"- "J$8.16; J. i. Hoicomb Mfg. Co.. c. h'. sup!! H. HJ ! Cn . c h sntn 1 f I SO Gen'l Illuminating Co.. e. h. sup., $26: Kuh. City Water Wks., c. h. exp.. $5.35; Anderson & Sons. c. h. sup., $364.66; Municipal Elect. Lt. & Pr Pt c h. exp.. $101.96; W. C. Bass & Sons, iail rep., $25.41: C. E. Morgan, jail emp., 90; Merrald Bright. H. for F. emp.. J2.i; Margaret Kinsey. H. for F. emp.. $35: J. K. Miller, H. for F. emp., $38.75; Jones Hardware Co.. H. for F. fail sup.. $4.40; Hoosier Mercantile Co.. jail & P. F. sup.. $9.1.43: Treas. Home for Friendless, $15.93: Henrietta SarMers et al.. P. I . emp , $295: Tipton Broom Co., P. F. ! sup., iti.;,u; iiias. ltogers, p. F. sup.. $ I r!.r5 : A G. LXn Co ? P. F. eripiTsi Centerville Municipal Elect. Co.. P. F. "-- ?1S.76: A. II. Horner. P F sun $50.75: Lee B. Nusbaum Co.. P. F. sup.. $14S.a5: Kingun & Co.. P. F. sup.. $30; John Nixon. P. F. sup.. $72.16: Indian Refining Co.. P. F., sup.. $51.80; J. R. Moulton, P. F. sup.. $250.41: F. H. Petro P. F. sup.. $80.38: Omer Whelan. T v sup.. $4.60: Mamie Belf. care orphan,! $12.17; Effie Davis, care orphan, $11: Mary E. Thomas, care orphan, $39;! Anna Wickes. care orphan. S18.60: In- t diana State Sanatorium, Inmates, I i.ii.t-': h-ohlmeyer Downing Co.. burial. 7.V W. A. Oosdick & Son. burial. $75: Jordan. McManus, Hunt & Walterman, burial. $75; Jordan, McManus, Hunt & Waltermsin. burial. $73: Klute & Smith, burial. $75: Doan S- Spn. burial. $75; Doan & Son. burial. JR7: Palladium Pi 'Co., $20.04; Item Newspaper Co.. leal print.. $31.26: Item Newspaper Co., legral print. $46.86: F. C. Mosbaui?h Co., lcsral print. $82. 50: H. H. Horton, exp. bridsre eng.. $306.96: L. H. Jones, sch. fund appraiser. $1.50; John F. Davenport, sch. fd. appraiser, $13.50; Clinton Martindale. sch. fd. appraiser, $3.50: J. E. Myers, sch. fd. appraiser. $5.50; W. M. ye, .sell. fd. appraiser, $17; L. L. ! Harris, sch. fd. appraiser. $6.50: C. T. . K"; : a?Sra,Se ' i5": W -S. 1.' i ; -. ,. t t ... , . . i - , ' -' ' i- l-uk.". sen. rti. appraiser. s: J. i '. rsixon, !.Gll W. O. Jones, sunt, hiff-h off. exp.. Ji: J. U Holan. sal. & exp. agrri. agt . $207.36: Chas. Petty, tax refunded. $4-4.67: J. H. Niewoehiier, Smithfield, $92. S3; Miller-Kemper Co., Smithfiead, $77.10; Henry Kk-kmever. Smithfield. $95.40; Wm. Oxendine. Smithfield, 7.17; K. A. .Anderson. Smithfield. $.17: K. A. Anderson. Smithfield. $1,974.31; TTtti, smiMlfir.lfr $;u.22: Richard Brehm, Smithfield. $92.67; I-ibertv ' . r" . Smithfield. $75: Liberty I t Pr. p . $99.45: Richard Brehm. Smithfield, $13.20: Rich. Lumber Co., Smithfield. $23.81: Rich. Gravel Co.. Smithfield. $48; Rich. Gravel 'o.. Smithfield. $9(i: Clern A. Heck, Smithfield, $244.61: Liberty Lt. & Pr. Pt.. Smithfield, $21.30: Jesse Thomas. Smithfield. $132: Kdsrar Pollard. Smithfield. $75: Percy Bennett. Smithfield. $30; Kmmett Dye. Smithfield. $15.25; Mil ler-Kemper bridsre, $70.44; Greensfork Lumber Co., bridsre.. $12.60; & W. Kramer Co., bridge. $153: Chas. Marvel, exp. bd. chil. s?inx., $80; Carl Wadman, ret. fugitives. $6.88; Webb-Coleman Co.. rd., $471. 6G; K. J. Henrv. rd.. $24: W. O. .Tones, rd.. $71.70; Wayne Wks., rd., $21 47: Rich. Gravel Co.. rd.. $444: Rodefeld Garagre. rd., $27.50; Tiger Coal & Sun. Co.. $18 50: McConaha Co., rd., $69.74: Mansfield Knjrineering- Co.. rd.. $154.30; Jon"s Hardware Co.. rd., $7.23; Indian Refininer Co.. rd.. $10S.64; Oliver Pollard, rd.. $85: Norman Garrett, rd., $42.50: B. F. Abbott, rd., $63: Rice Millar, rd.. $90; W O. Jones, rd. per diem hisii. npt $130; J. M. Rurt, rd., $28: Alva Study, rd.. $21: Line Watkins. Si 43 50; px-int.-s Kdward. rd., $92.25; W. M. Leaveil. rd.. $91.75: W. A. Kirbv, rd., $72: Walter Simpin. rd.. $23.83: Albert Cranor, rd.. $11; Karl Cheesman. rd.. $29.65: Albert Stoten. rd., $65.60; Walter, Ruhlen rd . $201.53; K. L. Norris. rd.. $144.80; Frank Liitz. rd., $103.20; Robert Reynolds, rd., $91.25: Eppa F. Avres. rd., $19; Frank Clark, rd.. $134.45: Loat Shrov, rd., $85.10; W K .Jordan, rd . $117.25; Frank P. Rife, rd., 50; Indianapolis News, legal print, $7.43. Court Allowances: Will M. Sparks, judge. $5: Lawyers Co-operative Pub. Co.. $54.50: L. P. Meredith. $5: S. K. Morgan. $6: K. H. Mendenhall. $6; S. G. Smelspr. $4: C. P. Colburn. $4: L P. Meredith, $5; S. K. Morgan, $3; S. Kdgar Rond. $3: L. Henry Davis, $2; J. M. Rulla, $2; Nell C. Robinson. $1; Thomas Robinson. 11; S. Kthel Clark. $1; Omer Ratliff. $1; L. c. Smith Typewriter Co. $99; Rarnett & Palton. $20: Lindiey Swain, $52: Geo. Steinkamp. $12.50; Chas. Hunt. $12.50: Elizabeth Candler, $5: Elizabeth Candler. $104: C. R. Richardson. $15; C. R. Richardson. $15: J. V. Sheffer. $7.20: G. H. Hoelscher. $25; Everett Sheppard. $5.20; Harry Dally, $5; W. G. Huffman. $2; W. H. Davenport. $5: John F. Holadav, $125; Elizabeth Candler, $96; Elizabeth Candler, $5.70. Mar.lO-lt MONEY TO LOAN r

USE OUR SERVICE Open An Account With Us $50 SlOO S200 Investigate our Easy to-Pay Twenty-Payment Plan Ldam Get $ 50, pay back $2.50 a month .Get $100. pay back $5.00 a month -With interest at 3 a month.' Pay faster If y&u 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 Company" Established 1895

Under State Supervision. P.OOM 207. COLONIAL. BLDG.

1921.

dying ? Sow ,was in good condition, plenty of milk and pigs fully matured except very short hair. She also went over her time nine days. U C. B., New York. , In his common sense view of the matter the editor writes: "We judge that the ration was unsuitable and suspect that the row was insufficiently exercised. It has been found that hairlessness in pigs is usually associated with goitre of the sow and that lack of iodine in the ration is the cause. Usually affected sows are overfed protein rations and given too little exercise. In the future feed pregnant sows alfalfa or clover hay and mixed meals. Bran should form a very small part of the ration. It Is too irritating to the bowels. Prefer roots, silage or oil meal to rrgulate the bowels. Allow free access to slaked lime, wood ashes, charcoal and salt.- Access to digester tankage also helps, but do not mix it in the slop. Enforce exercise daily." To Farm Idle Lands. A bill has been introduced in the Wisconsin legislature aiming at state wtion in the promotion of agricultural development through a special fax on uncultivated lands. The bill also provides for the purchase and sale of such land, at cost, to assist "qualified End deserving men in securing small improved farms." The bill carries a million dollar appropriation as a revolving fund. After a board of administration has been appointed, its duty will be to buy tracts of suitable land, make improvements, build roads, etc., and to subdivide as may be deemed beet. To Tax Idle Land. To force holders of uncultivated lands to sell, and as a revenue measure, art- annual tax of $2 per acre is proposed. The board will not only improve ' these state-purchased lands with buildings but will also clear the acreage. The buyer may take forty years for ; nayment. if he so desires and the state will only ask the return of its investment and will ask no profit. Ex-Service men and farm laborers will be the first to benefit, but all eligible who desire a farm home will be welcomed. This will be one way to help solve the problem of unemploy- ! men!, and to get land-hungry people I back to the soil. INSECTS CAUSE CROP LOSS $10 PER PERSON LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 10. Ten dollars for every man, woman and child in Indiana is the average annual ! P los'S in IndlaDa frm in8eCt8 C' i nnrHintr in a statement, made bv Prof. J. J. Davis, head of the entomology department of Purdue university. This w ould make a total loss of $30,000,000 in Indiana, much of which could be prevented by known remedies, if properly applied. The grower shouiu not wait until the insect is out and destroying his crops but should learn of his problems, which are largely dependent on cropping farm methods and locations, and should plan accordingly. Thus there is now an impending outbreak of chinch bugs in Indiana, the prevention of which may be accompanied in some localities by burning them in their winter quarters. White grubs, cutworms and wireworms are always to be found in greater or less abundance in newly plowed sod land and the usual precautions should be .taken In cropPing such land, and remedies applied ' r ... , , -: so far as possible before planting the crops. Should Protect Potatoes. Potatoes are always subject to insect attacks and the grower should be prepared to spray. The orchardist Is likewise regularly troubled with such insects as the codling moth, curculio and scale, and should spray, if good fruit is to be expected. These and other insect troubles should be anticipated as far as possible. Specimens of such insects as appear at irregular intervals and whose appearance is unexpected should be sent immediately, if a satisfactory control is unknown, to the depatment of entomology, agricultural experiment station, Lafayette, Ind. This department is ready to determine insects, economic and otherwise, and to prescribe remedies where needed. Always send specimens of the insect and injury when possible, and in sending such material use a container which will not be crushed in the mail. The address of the sender should always be attached to the specimen or package, otherwise it is often difficult to connect the specimen with the letter of inquiry. Farm Sale Calendar Friday, March 11 John Clements, at Clemenls barn in Williamsburg, horse sale at 12:30. Saturday, March 12 B. F. Morse, first farm south of Elkhorn Mills, 2 miles north of Boston. Closing-out sale, at 12m. Wednesday, March 16 D. C. Gamble. Greenville, O., Big Type Chester White sale LEGAL NOTICE NOTTCE OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana. Wayne County, ss: Notice is hereby given that the unj dersigned has been appointed adminis trator or tne estate or .wan v. unier. deceased, late of Wayne County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. - LEWIS H. BAUMER, Administrator. Kelley & Kelley, Attorneys. Mar 10-17-24 MONEY TO LOAN

Phone 1545. Richmond. Ind. COR. MAIN AND SEVENTH STREETS

PAGE FIFTEEN

MIXED IDENTITY AND SHELL SHOCK! MAKE WAR RECORD TANGLE Bjr Associated Press) BONOSBORO. Md March 10 Hope that springs eternal in the human breast, sent its thrilling . message to the mother heart of. Mrs. Lettie V. Michael oere when the mailman handed her an offhiiaK photograph of'th grave in France where her blue-eyed, fiant, soldier non lay. sleeping with the heroes of the great war. Across the card ran the legend. "Alvln A. Michael, killed in action, Oct. 17, 1918,' but her -son's name was Ausiin G. Michael. And ivthat moment Ihere was born to the brave-hearted woman a hope that time alone could kill that she would see again the sixfoot, curly headed youngster who marched gaily out to battle when his country called.' Perhaps you who read may help her vision to fulfillment. For there mav ha wandering somewhere In the country a lad from whose mind the "impact of a German bullet swept the ties of memory, yet who writes always to a mother he knows not how to address. Many Reports Current. Mrs. Michael has carried her search far, and here and there has found tales of "Big Mike" as his -buddies" knew him, which filled ber vision with tearful pride. But 8he also found conflicting accounts in the official record of his death and burial and strange reports at hospitals she visited of a patient long treated, and whose description tallied closely with that of her son, but who was known as "Big Tom Hinnegan." "Bg Tom" has vanished too, and until she has found him, Mrs. Michael will not discard the hope that he maybe her son, his identiry lost in the crash of the bullet that scarred his head. Boys who fought with "Big Mike" told his mother of the great "hike" in France wheie man after man toppled over from exhaustion and finally "Big Mike" himself went down in a jangling pile. When they examined bim, they found the rifles and equipment of a squad of. men strung about his . huge frame, carried to ease weaker comrades. Stories of Death Differ. They told her, too, of the night when a bullet struck him down, but here there was a difference in the tales that set the mother's heart strings fluttering anew. Some of tHe men said "Big Mike" had laid two days under a blanket, there in the heat of the battle, given up for dead. But later signs of life were seen, and he went back on the weary road to the hospital. At one hospital, officials thought they recognized a photograph of "Bis Mike" shown by the eager mother a.--that of "Big Tom" who also had stooped a bullet with his h.ead. It was "Big Tom," they said, who' wrote endlessly to his mother, but knew no where to send the letters. And in Washington kindly officials poured over the records to aid thsearch.' They found a queer tangle showing that "Big Mike" apparently had been twice buried by regimental chaplains. Once in the honor graveyard at Consenvoye and again at theMeuse. There was a difference, to ), in the identification numbers, and t!imother come home, weary and dejected, but still with high hope in her heart that time would give back he; son. HAMPTON WILL HEAD HOG BREEDERS CLUB Election of Ixu Hampton, of Fountain City, as president, and the decision to support the farm bureau pig club work, were the two important actions taken by th? county Durot Swins Breeder's association, meeting in the directors room of the Second National Bank, Wednesday evening. Harry Caldwell, of Milton, waa elected secretary and William Wilcoxen treasurer. Other members of . the board of directors are: Harry Vor nauf. Franklin township: E. Kinsinger, Harrison township; and D. R. Funk. Richmond. The county agent met with the breeders and explained the steps ne -essary In pig club work, and as soon as defitiite plans for the support of this work can be completed, they will be announced by the director-, prob ably at the next meeting. Fayette Ponltrymen Plan Feeding Demonstration CONNERSVILLE, Ind., March 10 At the largest meeting ever held by that organization, the Fayette County Poultry association Monday evening appointed a committee to confer with the county agent and fair officials about exhibits in the fair. Announcement was made of a feeding demonstration to be conducted here in the near future with growing chicks. i Harry Pfeiffer was elected secretary j to take the place of Harry Feilding. I who la ill. Eward Chambers 3s the president. Bible Student Lecturer at High School Friday "The Dawn of a New Era" is the subject of a lecture to be delivered in the high school auditorium Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The address, which is being given by W. A. Thrutchly of Brooklyn, will deal with religious and scientific subjects It is being given under the auspices of the International Bible Students association. All expenses of the meeting have been cared for, and no admission charge will be made. NOTABLES WED ! LONDON, March 10. Huntington T Morse, son of Mrs. E. W. Morse.. of New York City, was married to Anna Margaret LindabI, daughter of Soph us Lindahl, of Copenhagen, here yesterday. Mr. Morse was graduated from Yale university n 1915. j The United States has sixty times as much water 'power, aa Great Britain. MONEY TO LOAN REAL ESTATE: LOANS;; . . H. B. CUSTER 710 Main St. Phone 2962