Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 107, 15 March 1921 — Page 13

THE PALLADIUM!

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Btandardted and indexed for quick refi erence, aeordlnsr to the Basil l Smith Syatem (Copyright). Advertising Rates 11 cents per line, per Insertion, 8 word to the line. No ad taken for less than SO 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 5872. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the neighbors and friends for their kindness shown us during the sickness and death of Jack Kern our father. GEORGE KERN. """ JACOB KERN, JR. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends j nnd neighbors who assisted us in the j fifkr.ess and death of our mother, i Thresia Kutter. Also for the floral tribute. Many thanks to the Revs. I Father Roell and Zpf.. and Jordan. I Mr Man us, Hunt & Walterman for the valuable services rendered us. THE CHILDREN. LOST 4 $10 REWARD For return of pocketbook and contents, lost Saturday nisrht at or near Ponn. station. Mrs. 1. A. Beach. 512 N. 20th St. HELP WANTED MALE IF TOU KNOW A GOOD THING WILLing to study and work for. a good i ruture. send particulars for interview. K11019. Care Palladium. FRENCH CHEF Answer by letter .giving experience, past and present employment, married or single and salary expected. Box E5196. care Palladium. MEN LEARN BARBER TRADE Few weeks." Wonderful demand and wages. Positions waiting. Earn while learning. Write Moler Barber College. 105 S Wells St.. Chicago. KRESCHPASTRYCOOK Answer by letter, giving experience, past and present employment Married or single and salary expected. Box E5193, care Palladium. VU1XANIZER WANTED Experienced and Reference Richmond Tire Service llth and Main BUSINESS OPPORTU NITIES Male It is said "Opportunity knocks but once." On Wednesday and Thursday, between the hours or 'I and 4 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. I will consider applications of ten men who are not satisfied with their present employment and who are honest and ambitious and have a desire to cut loose from the weekly pay envelope. To the men selected a practical course in salesmanship will be given free of charge, and those qualifying will immediately be given a position with a sales organization employing over fifteen hundred salesmen, and an opportunity to earn from $3,000 to $6,000 annually and practically unlimited opportunity for advancement. This course will in no way conflict with your present employment, as the instructions wiff be. given . ... , in the evening. Mr. Walther, 236-237 Colonial Bldg. HELP WANTED Male or Female 5 CLERKS (Men. women, over 17) for postal mall service. $120 monthly. Examinations March. Experience unnecessary. For frre particulars of instruction, write J. Leonard, (former , Civil Scrvico examiner). 1041 Equitable Bldg.. Washington. D. C. HELP WANTED FEMALE 6 HOUSE KEEPER WANTEDW A XTE rT-Anight Took " Shop. 919 Main. 324 So. 12. at Kandy TO MAKK $1200 MONTHLY addressing mailing circulars. Soap 2c lb. Complete instructions 25c Varga Supply Company. 521 Oliver St., Cincinnati. Ohio. LADIES Learn hair-dressing, marceling. beauty culture. Be self-supporting in few weeks. Biar pay. Write for catalogue. Moler College, 105 S. Wells St.. Chicago. THREE YOUNG LADY W AIT R ESSES Answer by letter giving education, past employment, married or single, age. height, weiglit. references and telephone number if any. Box E5197, care Palladium. 1 F YOU EVE R EX pcfTOATTEXti business college, if you desire the manv advantages of this training, now ; is the time to take the course. Stu- j dents mav enter uny day. Richmond Business College. S I T U AT I ON WANTED 8 WA XT ED W o r k 3-4 26. by the day. Phone i SERVjCES OFFERED 8 PAPER CLEAX'IXG C. Borden. Phone (! WAXTEI) Washings and ironinf isfai tory. 31 4 So. 10. s, satW A X TED Washings. Call delivered. Phone 43 16. for and WAXTEI To and ( loaning dn washing, 7 09 X. 16. Ironings ROOMS FOR RENT 9 MODERN" FURNISHED ROOM 42 S. 10 il X. 6TH ST. 2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping with bath. I-'I RST-CLASS modern sleeping rooms. Rhone, ball), light and heat. 219 X. 11. L 1 G IH y ? ii? E P'NG ROOMS 9 TWO MODERN -light housekeeping rooms. Xo children. Ill X. x. HOUSE S A PTS. TO RENT KOR REXT room house. 519 X'. 19. Phone 370S. i'OR REXT Furnished 4-room apt. Central, modern. 1300 X. A. , FOR RENT 5-room house, not martcm. also 4-room house. See Charles Thompson. 1021 X. I. FOR REXT S-room house, electric lights, chicken bouse, double garage; about 4 acres ground, cement street and side walk to place. Address i;716.t. care Palladium. BUSINESS SERVICE 12 LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED Call .for and delivered. Frank Brunner. Phone 2516. GOODRICH and Hearsey Tires; repairing; lawn mowers sharpened. Wesley Riown. Phone 30SfT PAPER HANGING PAINTING PAPER HAXGIN. Better get your order in before everyone is busy. Phone 3049 Moore. HOUSE PA1XT1XG 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 largo. Rov Sloan. 1616 N. E. St. Phone 6191. FUR NITURE REPAIRIN G 17 We repair everything. Wood Turning. COOK POWER SHOP 122 W. Main -Street. Phone 3252.

THE

MERCHANTS' DELIVERY WANTED To do merchant's delivery hauling. Call 1431. MOVING HAULING STORAGE FORREST Furniture crated, stored and For local and long distance shipped, hauling. AUTO MOVING VAN 200 S. 7th St. Phone 2608 STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS Feltman's Storage House. Apply Feltman's Cigar Store. Phone No. 2039. 609 Main St. W. E. EVANS For Local and Long Distance Hauling of All Kinds. Phone 3103 330 Lincoln LOCAL and IXNG DISTANCE MOVING of HOUSEHOLD GOODS RICHMOND STORAGE COM PANT Crating and Storage Rear 19 S. 11th St. Phones 2228-1566 W. G. BAKER. Mgr. METAL PLATING 17 BRASS Smoking Sets Statues Brass Beds Drawer Pulls Parlor Sets Umbrella Stands Jardinieres Chandeliers REPLATED Mirrors Resilvered LAHMANN PLATING WORKS 209 W. Main St. Phone 2758 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED A piano, good condition. Box G7161 care of Palladium. Piano Tuning "Get the Best." D. E. Roberts, phones 4110-2623. RECORD EXCHANGE BUY used records, save 33 1-3 percent. Nellie A. Booker. Miller Harness Store. BUILDING MATERIALS IS IT A FARM BUILDING Build It with Concrete BIgx jfam BerischJfrori Phcae 3250 FURNACES WOLVERINE FURNACES E. J. Knapp Ph. 1S76. Office 17 S. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 VOll SAl.K Seed oats, free from smut. Phone 54592. r ' 0 1 1 S A I . E Pet", a t b i t s , for easter. 50c a piece. 2 .'10 So 12. FOR SAi,E Ivorv reed gondola, good as new. 506 N. 18 St. H A N I) W A S H 1 X G MACHl N E Wr In grcr. hot plate, gas oven 426 So. 11. A t.o67rGENEirPUnPOSE HORSE Set work harness. 315 Charles St. HONEY For sale. Pure clover honey $l.f0 for S lbs. Delivered. Phone 1493. FOR SALE Smith Premier typewriter, in good condition, reasonable. Pnone 3-152. ONE I. A RGE SIZE HOT BLAST H EATInK stove, good as new: two piano boxes: one auto trailer, almost new. Phone 6165. KOR SALE Burrow's parlor pool table and outfit. $12. one hundred ess incubator, old trusty copper tarwk. $4. 12M7 Sheridan. Kbit SALE - Sanitary chicken coops with runs, almost new; priced ii?ht. Call phone or write P. D. McMahan, i Pershing-, Ind., or phone Cambridge! City 60 or 48. SOM.rRl'GS ANI) A FEW PIECES OF furniture for sale, including folding bed. ice box. small stand, linoleum. Call at 20S So. Sth St.. George's Vulcanizing Shop. NOW ns the Time to PEaot and Sow f We Have GRASS SEED BULK GARDEN SEED Bulk Seed is Cheaper Than Package Seed Early Ohio and Irish Cobbler Potatoes Sheep Manure HOOSIER FEED & FEEDER GO. Gth and South A Phone 2039 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22 WANTED Brooder. 225 S. 12thSt. WANTED Some toes. Phone 17S home rown potaCASH PAID FOR COUNTRY EfKSS601 X. IS Grocery & Meat Market. PUBLIC SALE OF LIVE STOCK

Attention, Farmers and Darymnien! Punblic Sale of

Dairv

Tuesday, March 22od, 11 92

OB

The Qaar Farm 26 head of select tuberculin-tested Holstein Dairy Cows,

kome with calves, others heavy springers. Will also sell at

same time a few Duroc sows, gilts and fall boars, also some draft horses. COMPLETE SALE ANNOUNCEMENT LATER

JOS. H. HILL CO,

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22 FURNITURE AND STOVES All kinds; good prices. Home Supply Store. 131 Ft. Wayna Avenue. Phone 1862. FURNITURE WANTED We pay highest prices for Used Goods, Stoves, etc. Brammer & Foster, 17 So. 7th. Phone 1 876. GOOD USED FURNITURE of all kinds wanted. See us before you sell. Townsend's Used Goods Store, 533 Main. Phone 1296. WATCHES AND SPECTACLES For bargains in watches and high grade spectacles, call at C. E. KEEVER'S WATCH SHOP 7 South 11th St AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33 FOR SALE Ford touring. Phone 4644. 1917 FORD ROADSTER, S235. 7. Phone 6122. 700 S. FOR SALE Automobile Davis 40: a splendid motor and strong chassis, suitable for truck or delivery car. Phone 6193. FOR SALE Overland Model 4 Good as new ; fully equipped ; no dealers. Leaving town. CALL 1825 NOW IS YOUR CHANCE Big Vacant Lot Full of USED CARS FOR SALE Small payment down and you can drive your car away. We have 500 or 600 used tires and tubes for sale, 75c and up. North Eleventh and H St. JESSE RICKMAN AUTOMOBILES, WANTED 33A WANTED TO BUY Second hand truck size and price. Box G7163, care of Palladium. TIRES AND ACCESSORIES BUY a 30x3 or 30x3' Tire this week and we will give you FREE 5 gallons SILVER FLASH GASOLINE. BENNETTS' TIRE STORE 1512 Main Phone 2441 EGGS FOR HATCHING R. C RHODE ISLAND EGGS Good J!l?ck. Phone43251 FLY MOUTH- ROCK "EGG 5-rseUing and baby chicks. Phone 1078. KOR SALE Eees for hatching-, large English White Leghorn, barron strain ! Ithoue Island Keds. Call 1 So 3. FARMS FOR SALE FOR SALE 10 acres, dandy home, splendid buildings, lots of fruit, fine location. 7 miles out. Call C. E. Keever Real Estate Co. Phone 1641 or L'169, Office 7 S 11. 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 frue on request. Address Skidmore- Riehle Land Co.. 40t Skidmore-Riehle Bldg.. Marinette, Wis. FARMS FOR RENT I KOR RENT 16 I in Boston, Ind. acres for corn or oats Mary J. Girton. 33 So. KOR SALE ti-room house. Phone 2906 or 15 So. 9. mo b Eft t ns Vxubb M Housi-r electric lights and toilet. 210 empty, i - Bath, X. F. For REAL "ESTATE" and FARMS. see A. M. ROBERTS, 18 S 8th. Phone 4171. GOOD CITY HOMES PORTERFIKLD. Colonlal Bldg. FOR SALE Fine modern double; price right. Modern single, $2,500. Arthur Brooks. C C. HAWLEY SON New Paris. O. For Farms and Real Estate of all kinds C. E. KEEVER CO. has a fine list of houses. Office phone 1641; res. 2169. Office 7 S. 11th St. See us for bargains. COTTAGE Brick, tin roof. 6 rooms down, two upstairs, gas and electric lights. 2M6 So. 3rd Possession at once. Inquire at 237 So. 14th. T -ROOM MODI-; RN HOUSE Fine location. immediate possession. C. E. Keever Co. 7 So. 11. Phone 1641 or 2169. FOR SALE 2 houses, strictly modern; 1 single, 1 double, fine location C. E. Keever Real Estate Co. Phone 1641 or 2169. Office 7 So llth St. FOR SALE 11 acres, small new house and large barn. 3 squares from cement sidewalk, and good school. Inquire of I. E. Starr, Abington Pike. See Us for FARMS and CITY PROPERTY HARRIS & KORTEWEG Southwest Corner 6th and Main Sts. Office Phone 2278 Residence 3014 FOR SALE OR RENT FOR R EXT OR SALE One room house West Richmond, iate possession. Inquire 134 acre. 4I mmedS. 14 St. PUBLIC SALE OF LIVE STOCK Cow CLEM1 A. GARR, Manager.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND.

SMART NEW HATS Here are three pr.etty new hats for both suit and dress wear duxii.e the early spring days. At the left is a smart little semi-dress hat showing an odd use of trine The fringe is made from colored ribbon draped around the small i interned brim of navy blue straw. There is a bow of ribbou at the back and deep fringed ends finish the bow. The hat is one of the many popular shiny straw:. The small sailor shape shown at the rieht is of a shiny-brown straw braid with brown taffeta facing and ribbon in two shades f brown forming a band no the hign crown. EXPLAINS FUNCTION OF NEW FISH, GAME LAWS TO SOCIETIES Excerpts from (he new fi.sh and game laws that were passed by the recent legislature hava been receivd by John Holliday, secretary of the Wayne County Pish and Game association. Xew 'fishine laws were broneht. to the attention of the legislators and are specially timely, according to local fisherm?n. Setting of trot lines or set lines in any of the inland lakes of the state, or to us-? any bottle or other floating device in either lake or stream, is declared unlawful; trot lines are limited in streams to one for each person, having no more than 50 hooks on them, which must not be smaller than one-half inch. Boundary waters are not included in the act. A closed season on large and small mouth black bass and blue gills from April 30 to June 16 was passed. This act makes it unlawful to catch bass FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR SALE or TRADE Player piano. Phone 1040. LEGAL NOTICE ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Of the estate of Albeit Pierce. Good 2-story frame house, with barn, locat ed at Greensfork. Ind. This property win ix- ai puoiir auction 1 ucstiay. March 22, JS2J, at 2 p. m. AMERICAN TRUST & SAVINGS BANK Administrator. ' LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO TAX PA YE US OF ABINGTON SCHOOL TOWNSHIP, WAYNE COUNTY. 1NOIAXA. State of Indiana, Countv of Wavne ss: ' In the office of the Trustee of Abington School Township. Notice is herebv given, that on this day, March i, 1921. the Advisory Board of A-bington School Township. Wavne County, Indiana. by its order dulv made, determined that said School Township should at future date, and as early as all the preliminary steps therefor are first concluded, issue the bonds of said School Township- in the principal sum of Thirty Thousand Dollars, same bearing interest at rate of s:x percent per annum from date of issuance, and same maturing- in fifteen years, serially. Two Thousand Dollars per annum. T 1 ninnn;p nf Ihn cnh 1 ----- i-...,-.-. ... ismttii rs yj l such bonds is to provide the funds necessary, and found indispensably SE;.o, tf0,10 and equipment, of total cost of ap'p.oxnuaivi.t sin ii sum; anu same found neccKVni-v in nnlar 1... .1 i.. ui Hiu cH'uooi i ownsmp and in provision of proper facilities for the same. . This notice is xriven pursuant to provisions of Statute: and all persons who will he affected by the issuance of such bonds will take notice of such determination of this day, and the due publication of notices to them accordinslv Uiven under order of Advisory Hoard. ABIXUTOX SCHOOL TOWX.SHU". of Wayne County. Indiana, Ily Kninifll J. Wright. Trustee. Gardner, Jcssup and Hoelscher. Attvs. Mar.S-15 MONEY TO LOAN r'

USE OUR SERVICE Open An Account With Us . i $BO SHOO S200 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 3', 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 Wiite RICHMOND LOAN COMPANY "The Kr'.endly Company" Established 1893 Under State Supervision. Phone 1545. Richmond, Ind. ROOM 207, COLONIAL, BLDQ. COB. MAIN AND SEVENTH STREETS

IWD TUESDAY, MARCH 15,

FOR SUIT AND MORE FORMAL DRESS WEAR

This band is held to place by its ng-zMK embroidery to braid and the ends of it arc tied in a parky bow at the back. This bat is a perfect type tot wear with either and blue gills from any of the waters t of the state, or to have them in possession during the period named. An emergency clause is attached to this which makes it effective immediately. Permit for Ferrets. Ferrets cannot be harbored or possessed without a permit from the department of conservation. A fee of $10 will be charged for a permit if a person has only one ferret, and $5 for each additional ferret harbored. Permits will be issued only upon satisfactory information that the ferrets are to be used for lawful purposes, acvoiding to the department ruling. The ' law will become elective Juiy l. It is unlawful to fish through the ice? in any of the waters of the state by use of a shanty or house which obstructs a full view of such fishing; fishing through the ice also is restricted to the use of two holes not larger than two and one-half feet, in diameter, and also to the use of one line in each hole, having a single hook thereon. Th new law does not repeal or affect any of the laws of the state now prohibiting ice fishing in Bass lake, where it remains totally prohibited. Trapping laws of the state have been changed, setting a uniform opening and closing date on all fur-bearing animals, starting on November 10, and closing February 10. The act protects. ! beaver and otter perpetually, and it is ! nossible for the department of con servation to confiscate and dispose of hides and furs unlawfully taken. A section of this law makes it unlaw ful to take or capture any fur bearing j J animal bv smoking or digging u oui of its den or hole, or by the use ot fumes or chemicals. Thirteen bills were introduced for ! fish and game protection. The others dealt with minor changes in the game laws. CITY ADVERTISEMENT Department of Public Works, office of the Board, Richmond. Ind., March 14, 1921. Notice to Bidders: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that sealed proposals will be received by it, at its office, at the hour of 9:30 o'clock a. m., on Monday, March 28th, 1921. For Amusement Concessions in Glen Miller Park. The bidders, in submitting proposals must accompany each bid with a certified check in the sum of 5100, as evidence of good faith that the successful hidder will execute within ten ' . ! days from the acceptance 01 proposals, i contracts and bonds satisfactory to A failure of the suecessful bidders to enter into such con- : . .. . , . n rwl K,n,lu iinnn tYia nccpntflnpfi H"V,iB oil- f . of such proposals will forfeit the checks and the sums of money payable thereon to the city as agreed and liquidated damages for such failure. The Board of Public Works reserves the right to reject any or all bids. MATT. VON PEIN, T. ( TAYLOR. JOHN E. PELTZ, Board of Public Works. Mar.15-22.

RETREADING AND VULCANIZING Bring in your worn tires and have them re-treaded. We make them look and run like new. We do all sizes from 28x3 to 3(5x6. We repair blowouts, rimcuts and tubes. All work done here is guaranteed by THE LIKENEW AUTO TIRE CO. 1137 MAIN STREET

MONEY TO LOAN

1921.

the dress or the tafOeor salt. The hat io the center is designed for dress wear only and it would be little less than criminal! to wear it for anything else. It is j called a butterfly model and is made of lace and straw. The brim j is wider at the sides than in "he front and the crown is made with- j out lining or wiring to conform to the coiffure . The Sate of lace at the back forms two butterfly wings and the only trimming is aj wreath of black cellophane flowers ; at the base of the crown. This j makes a stunning chapeau for the afternoon frock or the dinner gown. DISCARDED BLOOMS FROM WHITE HOUSE HELP HIS CHURCH Joseph Wardle, snapped on his first visit to the White House under the Harding administration. For years and years, in fact, ever ince the Grant regime, Joseph Vardle, who is now eighty-seven year j old. has been cal!te at the White House and collecting the discarded flowers. These he presses and sells for souvenirs. The money these brine goes to his church, AUTOMOTIVE DEALERS CONSIDER PROBLEMS Discussion of problems encountered by the trade, and the future policies to be followed by the membership were features of the meeting of the Wayne County Automotive trade association in the McConaha salesrooms Monday evening. The organization instructed the secretary to draw up a letter of thanks to be sent to Mr.-? C. M. Davis, who fervpd lunch to members at the previous meeting held in the Davis home. Harry Chenoweth was appointed chairman of the banquet committee and the time for the next meeting was set for 6:30 o'clock on the evening of March 28. An optimistic tone prevailed in the meeting, and several dealers remarked on the decided increase in business during the past few days. Six new members were admitted to the association. They were: C. E. Stonecipher, the Wayne county Nash Motor company, the Midwest Auto company, H. J. Grimm and Charles Coffman. Lynn Shaw, secretary of the state organization, will speak at the next meeting. NEW RECORD IN SERVICE. tBy Associated Press) BERLIN, March 14 Fifty years in the mails without being delivered, is the record of a letter which has just been returned here. It was mailed by the proprietor of a book fiym in tne Wilhelmstrase to a relative in England, in 1871. Now it has come back to the successor of the writer of the letter, with a notification that the address is unknown. The envelope and letter are said to be in perfect condition and none of the postal authorities raised any difficulty about the obsolete stamp. Yale University is in receipt of a communication from the German Correspondence Bureau of Foreign Universities, urging a relationship between educational institutions in America and Germany. MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN $2,500 to loan on first mortage, also $3,500 to loan for one year. C. Hawley. New Paris. Phone 75.

Jh ' . .

PAGE THIRTEEN '

MORE BOOKS, LESS r i MOVIES, IN NEW YORK; BUSINESS IS CAUSE (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, March 15. Uoemployrnent and lower wages are serving to make New Yorkers increasingly literary. A drift from the nadvingr picture theatres seems preceptible.- . t These are the statemnts - which come from officials of the city's public libraries, who declare that a new phenomenon has ben observed crowding of branch libraries 'during the morning hours "as well as during the afternoon and eveninp. The recent rapid increase In the patronage of the branch libraries i? attributed chiefly : to unemployment and to lower wages. - ; ; Turn fn Tide Seen. ' The two years preceding last October had been marked by a decrease in the demand for books at the -branch libraries, although the normal increase continued at th main library. Library officials hesitated to give any explanation for this situation. They remarked that both increases and de creases In Library attendance in other cities of the country had been laid to high wages. The conclusion that economic conditions had a direct bearing upon library patronage was forced upon them by the flocking of men into the branch libraries at the inception of the industrial depression. Most of Greater New York's branch libraries are crowded these days from the time of the opening at 9 a. m to the time of the closing at 9 p. m. At the main library building on Fifth avenue the overcrowding is chronic. The facilities have been overtaxed for the last five years, library officials say. Can't Supply Demand. "It is inherent in any public utility service in New York that it should be outgrown before it is ready for use-.1' said one of the library officials. - -It seems to be impossible to provide book service beyond the saturation point. If the library building were extended to cover Bryand Square, all the seats probably would be occupied as soon as the addition was completed." So great has been the demand for books at the branches with the resultant wear and tear that the total of volumes in the 44 branches in Manhattan, the Bronx and Richmond the jurisdiction of the New York public library istf actually decreasing a reduction in the appropriation for purchase of books has been co-incident with the increaoe in the use of the branch library facilities. The main building of the New Tork public library is open every day of the year, and except for Christmas Fourth of July and Labor Day, there is an even greater demand for its facilities on holidays than at other times. Frequently in the main read ing room, one of the largest in thworld, every one of the S00 seats ioccupied. SUCCESSFUL NIGHT SCHOOL TERM CLOSES, .RECORD ATTENDANCE One of the most successful terms of night school ever experienced sine" its start in Richmond closes Wednesday night. March 1C. Certificates of work and attendance are to be gien to students who attended the classes of 16 nights of the 20 nights, at Hie close of school. Approximately 40 per cent of th enrollment will receive these certificates. This is considered i very good showing by vocational director. N. F. Fultz, especially in view of the fact that previous spring terms have not been so well attended throughout. Domestic Instruction. Classes which stand out prominently as successful despite their newness, are those in home nursing, home dress form making rind garment fitting. The latter two classes were introduced as part of the wojk during 'he term, while the class in home nur. ing had a try-out during the war period. Home dress form making probably made the greatest appeal to local women. Classes taught by the school started the work in neighborhoods, in tuany casps, nnd groui s of women nor enrolled by the school were soon learning the art. It is estimated that about 150 women were taught under supervision of the school. Seasons Show Change. A more recent class is that, in parlnent filting. One class is now in operation, but with the arrival of spring house-cleaning time, the classes or both the garment fitting and home dress form making are becoming less regular. Night school officials are now anticipating a short course in hom cookery to be started with the beginning of the fill term. Displays of millinery made by the class conducted tinder supervision of Mrs. Bevington. will be open to the public view in the "ibrary of high school from, S to 10 o'clock Wednesday night. It Is said that many beautiful models of spring head-wear have been made bv the clans. : !v MILTON GRANGE SCHEDULES MEETING SATURDAY EVENING MILTON". Ind.. March 15 An open meeting to which all are invited, will be conducted by the Milton Grange, on the evening of Saturday. March 19. beginning at 7.30 o'clock. County agents Ralph Test, of Henry, and J. L. Dolan. of Wayne, will address the grange and there will be one or more representatives of the Richmond Chamber of Coramerc. Music will be furnished by the Harrisburg orchestra. TRAVELERS THRIFTY - (Bv Associated Press - - " ST. LOUIS. March 15 The traveling public has been struck by the wave of economy overaweeping-the country, according to ushers at 'Union station here, whose . only wages are "tips" received for carrying: baggage. ' ,.-..." , !;. The dally income of the ushers ha been reduced from about $5 to $2. a day as the result or the "carry. youown baggage" policy of tiavelers,. It was said.- , . . , j ,,. c Owing to the popularity of',: silk stockings, it is. said there: is a shortage of this material for making telephone apparatus.