Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 128, 9 April 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1921.

i CONTINUE PREPARATION I FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL i WORK UNDER HONLINE

Persons who, have signed enrollment

.cards for the Dr. MY A. Honlina eries

jj of meetings to be held at the First English Lutheran church, April 17, 18, I 19 and 20, will be presented with ideni tification cards, reserving eeat space, f Sunday. The group of Sunday school I workers, representing the City Suns' day School association, who spoke in

local churches last Sunday, will appear in other churches tomorrow.

I ; For each enrollment' card signed, an identification card wlll.be left in -ita place. The purpose of the cards I to be given Sunday is to guarantee ! seat space for local Sunday school members who wish to be present at

I the religious educational lectures to I be given. Enrollment cards to be col - I lected Sunday will give the Snnday I school association an idea of the num-

;ber of people planning' to. attend the: meetings. - Window cards will be left with Sun-1 day schools visited Sunday announclag the coming lectures. They will ? be placed on church bulletin boards and other available conspicuous places. Dr. Honline is to give his first lec- - ture on religious education Sunday 2 afternoon, April 17, at 3:45 o'clock. 2 He will appear each afternoon on the I three succeeding days at the same I hour and each night at 7:45 o'clock. ; Beside these regular mass meetings at the First English. Lutheran church, '. he will address other bodies during the week. Speakers and the churches in which they will appear Sunday, urging the large attendance of members and leaving identification cards, S follow : 1 ; Ed Hasemeier, First Baptist: J. W. 2 Ferguson, Reid Memorial I- Clarence 3 Kramer, First Presbyterian; Robert .Wiechman. First Christian;' John H. .Johnson, First English Lutheran; Ju- ; lian I. Smith. First Methodist; Ar- ; thur L. Smith. Whitewater Friends and North Fourteenth Street Mission; Everett Knollenberg, St. Paul's LuthI eran: Bradford Harrison, South 5 Eighth Street Friends; Oliver Nusbaum, Grace M. E.; M. W. Rowe, 5 Third M. E.; Elmer TOwle, Second Presbyterian; Marvin H. Pickett, Sec-

ond English Lutheran; A. C. Gandy.j bloom

St. Pauls Episcopal; Kilmore Kiggs, West Richmond Friends; and Harri-

PoUce Undo Tangle Over Wizard's Rabbits Preat-O! The rabbits appear! Prest-A! The rabbits disappear. The -Prest-O" was brought on by a monetary inducement by Richards the Wizard, who is showing at a local theater, "" performing slight-of-band tricks and mind reading, for rabbits to be brought to him at tho theater to be used In his tricks. "Prest-A" came as a result of police activity when they arrested two youngsters who had stolen nine rabbits and turned them over to the wizard to be used in his trick. The boys have promised to return the rabbits to the owner, and the money to the wizard.

MANY NOVEL FEATURES ARE PLANNED FOR BOYS' DEPARTMENT OF LOCAL Y. M. G. A.

REVIEW OF PICTURES PAINTED BY WIGGINS SHOWS FINE TRAITS

Accorded the place of most distinguished exhibit of the season by those who have seen it the one-man exhibit of 17 paintings by Guy Wiggins, of New York City, which opens in the Public Art gallery Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock" bids fair to be one of the most popular showings of the season because of the type of picture shown by the artist which differs much from the other collections which have been up this year. A reserve that by its suggestion stimulates the imagination seems to be characteristic of his work. Though he employs high notes of color and effects, remarkable graduations of light and shade in a range that is never deep or very high, there is no drabness or monotony in his paintings. They show considerable contrast to many of the pictures which have been seen in the gallery this season in that they are very soft and delicate in treatment. "Hills in March" is one of the most representative and most beautiful pictures in the collection, showing through a pattern of branches two plains beyond some rocks in the foreground which strike the deepest note in the picture. Similar to this picture in color is "Wildwood Springtime." It has more of a suggestion in the overspreading, haze of the delicate pink which appears in early

spring, just before buas curst into

be inspected before the boy is permitted to leave the job. Bovs who desire to hike will have

the privilege of joining a hike club.!

These clubs will be divided into groups of 12 boys and will be divided

off into groups according to ages

Hikes will be held

Work in the boy's department of' the Y. M. C A. is rapidly being completed and the department will open up next week according to an anlouncement. made by Boy's Work Secretary Perry Wilson. The boys department has been closed for a period of time because the local Y was without the services of a boy's secretary. The boy's department will be opened every night next week after school until six o'clock, when the department is to be closed. On Saturdays the department will open at eight o'clock and will be open 1 all day. Boys of the Y are to have a good time according to the plans Mr. Wilson has for them. Mr. Wilson took up his new duties here April 1 and has outlined many things for the boys of the Y and the city for the coming summer months. One of the big features Mr. Wilson plans that has never been worked before is the organizing of a boys garden club. This club is for members of the Y only, and the boys must range from the ages of 12 to 15 years. It is possible that boys not members of the Y can become members of this club and by applying to Mr. Wilson can learn how this can be done. Ground Already Prepared. The boys will not have to get the ground ready for the planting as this will be done by experienced men. After the ground has been put in shape the boys will do the planting and laising. They will not be allowed to grow anything they wish bat will be told what to grow. The boys will

be under an able supervisor, as Mr. Wilson is a graduate of a market garden school. Each boy will be given a plot of ground 20 by SO feet and it is planned to have 50 boys in the club unless

tnere is a larger uenmuu , test that many of them return to the hfrsh n. The bovs will be divided into , ,,, t!

groups of 25. The lots will be located L (,

RICHMOND BUILDING ACTIVITIES INCREASE CITY REPORTS SHOW

the boys, on returning from the hike3, will write out a description of the

country they traveled over. The boys giving the best descriptions will be awarded prizes. Other Organizations Later Most of the above clubs will be for the Junior boys and organizations for the older boys will be organized later. Their principal clubs will be tennis and baseball clubs. Tennis tournaments will be held every so often, and it is planned to organize a baseball league. Mr. Wilson announces that next month a Junior track meet for the Sunday schools of the city will be held. Mr. Wilson is making plans for the meet at present, and it should turn out to be a success. A committee of judges will be announced later, staled Mr. Wilson, and will be picked from citizens of the city. Mr. Wilson stated that his work here is not' going to be strictly for boys of the Y, but that he will stage events for all the boys of the city.

Building activities In Richmond showed a gain of 180 per cent in March 1921 ever the same month in 1920, according to statistics just giv-

overv weir and I en ont for the past month. Records

j .. IV.. ., i J

BIRDS RETURN AFTER MIGRATION, PROVEN (By Associated Press) T'RBANA. 111., April 9. Though many birds from this section migrate as far south as Central and South

America, it has been found by actual

f-ometimes even

show that this city ranked among the four highest in the state. During the past month 47 permits were issued, the estimated cost of work being $56,790. In 1920 only 15 permits were issued, at an estimated cost of $20,466. This shows a gain of 180 per cent for the month over last year. March building statistics over the

country snow a material gain over

February and attest that the spurt in activities during the second month of this year was not abortive, local

bunding people state. Underlying

conditions such as material prices and

i labor conditions, seem to be righting

tnemselve3vto a firmness sufficient to support further increase In activities

during' the succeeding months, it is pointed out. Increase Is Shown Records compiled by contractors from activities in 156 cities for February and March show March Increase in 130 of these cities. This la a much better percentage of increase than is shown by comparing only the larger cities, and indicates that the present start toward what may eventually become a building boom has its firm foundation in the smaller municipalities. Twenty-three cities go over the million dollar mark in valuation of

east and west of the city and if more

than SOboys apply for membership a third garden will be made in Fairview. This plan in other cities has proven very profitable as it keeps the boys busy during the summer months and

if the boy possesses exceptional aDii

localities and

same nest.

Results of inquiry in the Middle West and South covering a number of years are reported by Frank Smith, professor of zoology at the University of Illinois, in the annual Illinois Arbor Day and Bird Book.

Facts were obtained by trapping

"The Old Swimmin Hole" to be Shown in Pictures James Whitcomb Riley's well-known poem, "The Old Swimmin' Hole," has been Aimed and will be shown at the Murrette' theater the first four days of the week of April 24. One of Richmond's civic organizations probably will undertake the work of popularizing the film in this city. Charles Ray, well known for his particular ability in portraying country roles is the star of the picture. A private showing of the film was given at the Murrette theater Saturday morning . Dr. D. M. Edwards of

Earlham college, Ed J .Wilson, repre- j government.

GONZALEZ ADMITS HE KNOWS PLANS OF MEXICAN OVERTHROW (By Associated Press) LAREDO. Texas, April 9. General Pablo Gonzalez told the Associated Press today what he knows of the plan "de re-constructlon Nacional in Mexico" which formed the basis for a movement to overthrow tne present

senung tne Rotary club, and many other prominent local men and women witnessed the presentation One feature of the film s that it is the first picture ever photographed and exhibited without subtitles.

permits as against sixteen in February and twelve in January. Richmond was topped by Hammond which had a percentage increase of

419 per cent, and Terre Haute, which!

showed 2o4 per cent. Indianapolis was lower than Richmond with 177 per cent.

BUILDERS-TO URGE MORE CONSTRUCTION

Master builders of the city will meet in the Chamber Council rooms in the city building Wednesday night, April

13. All labor organizations involved in the contracting business are invited to attend this meeting. Plans for building during the coming season will be discussed and an effort will be made to have more building done. Wilfred Jessup will be the principal speaker. He has been chosen for this occasion because of his experience in solution of like problems while associated with the Industrial

J Relations Group of United States

snipping iioara tmergeency f leet

corporations.

ity he can make quite a little sum of hh6 piacing pn-ian ieg bands on them.

son Scott, United Brethren.

j SPECIAL PROGRAM ' AT FRIENDS CHURCH

t

Solo, quarttete and choir numbers have been arranged for a musical

3 program, to be given at East Main ! .street Friends church, Sunday . night. I at 7:30 o'clock. A cantata "Death and -Life," will conclude the program. Fol- ; lowing is a copy of the program. ;' ' "Holy Ghost, With Light Divine" (Gottschalk) Choir. Prayer E. Howard Brown, f , "Awake Up, My Glory. (J. Barnby) r- 1 Anthem by choir. ' "Come Holy Spirit" (George W. 3 Warren) Double mixed quartet, with 5 "soprano solo. Miss Ruth Foulke. i i "Does Your Heart Ring True?" Gabriel) Tenor solo, Mr. Thomas P. Wilson, Y. M. C. A., city; piano acl companiment, Mrs. T. P. Wilson. ; , "Pilgrims' Chorus" (Wagner) LaJ dies' Chorus. , "Chant de Priere, in F Major" (Ernest E. Reid l --Cornet, solo. Sterling Reid; piano accompaniment, Ernest E. Reid. Recessional (Reginald De Koven) ' Double mixed quartet, with soprano solo. Miss Ruth Bi-shop.

"God That Madest Earth and Heav-

; en" (arr. by David Davis) Men's chorus. t Two Songs by Miss Ruth Bishop:

(a) "There is a Green Hill Far

Away" (Gounod), (b) "An Eveningly

"Broadway" is Typical"

A snow scene on "Broadway" typifies the early methods and paintings which first brought Mr. Wiggins to the front as a painter. His treatment is very unusual in the painting of this scene and in this, as in others, he has used a dry mixture, almost chalky in appearance. None of the pictures has been varnished, which gives them an extraordinary softness. In the "Silver Trail," another snow scene, the absence of shadows are especially noticeable. Most of his pictures are done in subdued lights and contain little if any shadow. The trend his work has taken recently is exhibited by the picture, "Little Village," a study of sunlight and shadow about, a small village stretch along a long road against the

base of a mountain. This picture rep-j

resents the sort of things the artist has been doing in spring and summer pictures lately. Heretofore he has painted snow and winter scenes almost exclusively. New England Atmosphere. New England atmosphere is brought out in a subtle way in the large canvas, "Fullness of Summer," which was probably painted near his home in the artists' colony at Lyme, Conn. "Springtime," by Carleton Wiggins, father of Guy Wiggins, and his first teacher as. well, has been loaned by Warner school for the exhibition. A summer scene with a group of sheep in the foreground are depicted in this canvas by an artist noted as a painter of animals. This is the picture which was presented to the school by Daniel G. Reid in memory of his boy who

was attending Warner school when be

money on bis garden, it aepenus

i largely upon the ability of the bey

just how much he will be ame to make. Boys Are Interested Much interest in this movement is

being shown by the boys as nine boys have signed up to take a garden and

and letting them go. Here are some

of the things Professor Smith record; A catbird banded near Cleveland, O., in 1914 was rakn in the same locality the following year. The catbirds banded in 1916 were retaken in 1917,

and one of them was again taken in

very little has been said to tne Doys , jo. Catbirds winter as far south as

about this movement, u tne Doys panaraa.

wish to get into this club it is advis able that they apply early as it is ex

pected to fill up its quota in a short time. Prizes will be awarded to the boys growing the best vegetables and having the best garden. The prizes will

A chimney swift banded in 1916 was

LEGION WOULD HAVE FOCH VISIT AMERICA

Members of the local Harry Ray post of the American Legion are interested in the efforts of the national executive committee of that organization to bring Marshal Foch to this United States during the coming summer on a steamer to be furnished bv this country. The distinguished guest would be brought here, according to the plans, an a mark of appreciation by the legionaries of this country, of his services and beneficent personality.

Great pressure has been brought to

"l ...i.""v,j v., . . ,-, rf J , a.

lowing year. Chimney swifts winter V ,1 ". . m'

wholly south of the United States. A tiny house wren banded in 1915 was retaken in 1916 and found to be using the same nest box that it had

probably be awarded in gold such aslpied the preceding year, in rear-

first prize a $10 gold piece and so on

down. These prizes will be awarded by different business men in the city. At the close of. the gardening season a trip will be taken, to a place where gardening in this manner Is carried on on a larger scale, such as the National Cash Register company of Dayton.

A bicycle club has been formed and

ing its second brood of that summer. House wrens winter in the south Atlantic and gulf states. Tests at Thomasville. Ga., with birds classed as "winter residents" because they fly into the northern states and into Canada during the f-umnier months showed these results: Eight chipping sparrows banded in 1916 were all retaken in 1917. Three

retaken

day what action would be taken here in joining with the national organization in an effort to complete arrangeIt was stated Friday that Marshal Foch had not been advised of the le-

Jgion's invitation. He had intended to

visit America soon, but his plans were arranged by attendance at the allied supreme council. During ottter attempts to take a holiday the famous general has been recalled to Paris many times by matters of state.

ovpn hnva have Rimed ud for the i chioninz RDarrows were retanen in

rinh The clnh will take a trin once! 1917 that had been banded in 1915

every week and about once a month races will be held. Prizes will be

given to all members who at the end ! retaken the following year.

Several myrtle warblers and white-

throated sparrows banded in 1916 were

J Lullaby" (Ernest E. Reid)

i ' Remarks by Pastor E. Howard llrown. ' Offertory. A Cantata, Death and Life (Harry Rowe Shelley) : "i Xo. 1, "Hail. King of the Jews." ; Chorus by choir. No. 2, "Now from the Sixth Hour," ? soprano solo Mrs. Emma Hadley. ; No. 3, "Behold the Temple's Vail" 1 Chorus by choir. No. 4. "Then They Took the Body of Jesus," alto solo Mrs. Jesse Par- ; Eha.ll. 2 ; No. 5Thc First Day of the, Week, J soprano 6olo Miss Ruth Bishop. ; Bass solo, Mr. Roy Parshall; soprano.Polo, Miss Ruth Foulke. No. 6, "Now the, Earth in Resurrec- ' tion Light" Choxus by choir. Benedictibn E.- Howard Brown. . . Ernest E. Reid, choir director; Miss I Grace Gibson, pianist; E. Howard t Brown, pastor. ;

ied.

j - The west gallery has been hung

with a large exhibit of some of the most famous cartoons in color by Lois Raemaekers. A collection of these copies are owned by the gallery but have been seen by few persons. The gallery will be open Sunday afternon from 2 until 5 o'clock to everyone. At 3 o'clock there will be a directors' meeting. Directors and members of the Art association are asked to attend.

; Announce Friends Speakers Who Will Speak Sunday ; Friends workers appointed to carry J messages of Friends work in the Five "years meeting to nearby Friends churches. Sunday, include the followl ing: ; John R. Webb-and E. G. Crawford, Webster aad-Williamsburg; J, Mahlon Harvey, Lynn! E. H. Scott and John ? H. Johnson, New Westville; Leslie j Pennington and Raymond S. Holding, Eccotoy;- Homer, Morris and Ernest 3 Borradaile,' Fountain City, and Dr. H. E. Hlnshaw and Edgar S. Mote, Arba. J Herbert. Grossman will give a stereop(icou.lecture at Williamsburg on the Swork of the Five "years meeting, Saturday night. Raymond , S. ' Holding 5 will continue the lecture and show a

I different set 'of slides at the same

t

place Sunday night.

SALVATION ARMY LECTURER TO SPEAK SUNDAY AFTERNOON ; ; "The Beast's Name and Number," is J the subject of a lecture to be given by TClmer fieicer. at the Salvation Army

I hall. 7t ..2 : 30 . o'clock - Sunday afternoon Mrs. James Crawford will preach ' at 7:45 o'clock Sunday' night. Sunday

scnooi service a.t s.sv ociocn. ounuay : I morning. - Envoy Wines,'-well known ! Miohlran man. will be at the army hall

': I for an address' Sunday, May 8.

"if SONSOF f VETERANS' MEET

; I f Officers and members of William F. S iientdn Post, Sons, of Veterans, will

courtnoiise Monday evening April 11. Z Muster of a large class of candidates Sand other important business will be transacted. "The " meeting will . be 'opened at 7:45 o'clock.

CATHOLIC NUNS MAY TEACH IN INDIANA

(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Aprill 9. No legal reasons exist to prevent Catholic nuns from teaching in public schools, Attorney-General Lesh decided today in an opinion -which reversed the ruling two years ago by Ele Stausbury, then attorney-general. The ruling, it was understood, will affect several communities in Indiana. In his opinion which was given to the state board of accounts the attorney-general declared that "in the absence of any rule or regulation prescribed by statute or by some appropriate school officer thereunto authorized by the statute," he did not believe the state could recover money paid by school officials for nuns acting as public school teachers.

of the season have an average of 75

per cent in attendance for the weekly trips. Lawn Mowing Next A club which will be beneficial both to the boy3! and the citizens of the city is rapidly getting under way and will be known as the Lawn Mowing club. Citizens who want theix lawns mowed can apply to Mr. Wilson and he will supply them with a boy to cut their lawn. To assure the lawn has been mowed right, the lawn will

Alleged Feudist Slayer Surrenders Voluntarily BARROURVILLE. Ky., April 9. John Bailey, feudist slayer of Beverley White, a merchant of Versailles, Ky., surrendered voluntarily to the sheriff here last night and was taken to the Harlan county jail for safe keeping. Bailey requested removal to Harlan in view of ill feeling against him here. The shooting of White occurred Thursday. White was visiting Barboureville, his former home, and was shot when he unexpectedly met Bailey on the street. Bailey was arrested but escaped to the hills, where he eluded a sheriff's posse. A feud had existed for many years between the Baily and White families and severalfollowers on each side have been killed. White moved to Versailles a

few years ago and there was until he came her on a visit.

Colored Men May Form Legion Post All colored ex-service men of Wayne county interested in the formation of an American legion post are asked to meet at the colored Masonic - hall. South Sixth street, Thursday evening, April 17 t Short News of City Sarkiss Addresses Ministers. "The Abridged Bible" will be the subject of an address to be given by the Rev. H. J. Sarkiss, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, before the Ministerial association, Monday morning. The meeting will be held between 10 and 11 o'clock, in the Y. M. C. A.

DISABLED VETERANS TO MEET

! DETROIT, Mich., April 9. The anI nual convention of the Disabled VetI erans of the World war will be held I In T-Irtt,.; Tuna O7 0A 4 .

was made in a telegram received today by the local branch of the organization from Judge Robert S. Marx of the Cincinnati Superior court, national commander.

COUNTY. CHURCH MEN MEET HERE APRIL 24

April 24 has been set aside as rally day for the home department of the city Bible schools when representatives from all over Wayne county will meet at the First Presbyterian church. Speakers from the county and city will appear on the program. Mrs. H. S. -James and E. Harrison Scott have been announced as the speakers representing the city on the program. County sjieakers will be announced later. In addition a musical program will be given. The rally is to be informal and it Is expected that short names will not appear on the protalks will be given by many whose gram. The rally opens at 2:15 o'clock promptly.

Police Find Drug Cache Containing Smuggled Stuff (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, April 9. Drugs valued at more than $100,000, in half pound 1-ackages, said to bear Darmstadt. Germany, markings, were seized early today in a Mott street apartment; David Botti, importer and occupant of the apartment was arrested. Police said the drug cache evidently was purt of a 350,000 shipment which had been smuggled into - .the country. . In a Brooklyn raid several weeks ago drugs bearing similar marks were taken.

I received a copy of the plan re

cently from 'somewhere In Mexico,' " Geneal Gonzalez said, "but I bad nothing to do. directly or indirectly with its composition. I understood from the plan that a delegation of three men would approach me, offering nit the leadership of the reconstruction movement and asking my acceptance and oath but bo far the committee hanot made its appearance and my decision regarding the matter is not ripe for announcement. Lauds Purpose. "I consider as very laudable the purpose of those Mexican who 6ek a their highest, aim the salvation of ty counry, menaced as it is by the bad management and inconceivable turpitude of those men who have seized the reins of the administration and 1 do not find unfortunately, that there is any exaggeration in their concepts but that they are hardly reflexes of the reality.

Japan is planning to link two island' with a railroad tunnel, of which 4,00( feet will be under the ocean.

To seal In the delicious Burley tobacco flavor. It's Toasted

The New Edison

AT2T?ISON'q

mm mm

IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY"

-A Guaranteed 6-pound Electric Iro

COAL COMPANY HEAD DIES WILKESBARRE, Pa.. April 9 Fred M. Chase, president and general manager of the Lehigh Valley Coal company, is dead of apoplexy. LEGAL NOTICE

Bible Story in Pictures at Grace Church, Sunday A Bible story in pictures will be presented at Grace M. E. church at the Sunday school hour Sunday morning. Special music by Mrs. Leland Fishback will follow. Interesting reports are to be made concerning the church, and despite the absence of the pastor, the Rev. A. H. Backus, and several members of the congregation who are attending the Methodist conference in Elwood, a large school is expected. The average Sunday school attendance for March was 540. Efforts are being made to raise this average for April.

SALEM PHYSICIAN HEADS THIRD DISTRICT MEDICOS NEW ALBANY, Ind., April 9. Dr. J. L. Mitchell of Salem was elected president of the Third District Medican Society at a district meeting held here. Other oflicens elected are: Dr. Claude Paynter of Salem, secretary, and Dr. W. J. Leach of this city, councillor. The next meeting will be held at Salem In October.

DEPENDENT KANSAS MOTHERS PENSIONED

(By Associated Press TOPEKA, Kan., April 9. The mothers' pension law is now operative in every county in the state of Kansas, as a result of the action of the 1921 legislature in making its adoption compulsory by the various boards of county commissioners, instead of optional. The legislature also increased the maximum monthly payment to mothers with children, from ?25 to $50, and this sum may be increased by the board "in case of sickness or unusual conditions." "The old law failed to accomplish Its purpose because of the failure of county boards to enforce it." says a report of the child hygiene bureau of the state health department which sponsored the changes in the law. "In a unit of eighten counties in which a survey was conducted, a total of but forty-nine mothers received mothers' pensions during the survey year, while upwards to a thou&and were known to have been left with dependent children and without adequate income."

NOTICE OK" APPOINTMENT Ptatf of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: TOstate of Minnie E. Murray, drooased. Notice is hereby given that the imdprfifned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit "ourt. Administrator of th" ev-tate of Minnie K. Murrav. dcrpascd. late of Wayne County, Indiana.

qUlCtiSaid estate is suppose,- to he solvent.

W1LUA.M 11. fS V ! Administrator. Catli P. Freeman. Attorney. ' Apr.2-!-1fi

BUICK

Emblem efSatufattwn

LttblmefSaHaaum

r

L

TJfE want you to judge the new Vr 1921 Buick on this basiscapacity to give definite returns on investment.

Let us demonstrate one of the new

Buicks and test for yourself Buick's quality of dependability; inspect the accessibility of mechanism; enjoy its roomy comfort. The graceful new lines make doubly enjoyable the pleasure of possession. Since January J, regular equipment on all models includes Cord Tires

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana. Wayne County, ss: Estate of Thomas Bradfield, deceased. Notice is hereby driven that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, Administratrix of the estate of Thomas Bradfield. deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to lie solvent. - JENNN1E L. BRADFIELD, Administratrix. Robbins. Keller & Robbins, Attys. Apr.2-3-16. LEGAL NOTIcl

ABANDONS RIVER TRIP. CINCINNATI, O.. April 9. Announcement was made today that th steamer Queen City, which returned from her second round trip to New Orleans last night, would be withdrawn from that service until there was sufficient business in sight. The steamer ill make tri-weekly trips to Louisville.

State nf Indiana. Wayne County, ss.: Anna M. Roberts vs. Frank C. Roberts, et al. Wavne Circuit Court, January Term. 1921. No. 1951 S. Be it known, that on the 24th day of March. 1921. the above named plaintiff by her attorneys filed in the office of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court her complaint against said Defendants in the above entitled cause. Complaint for Partition of Real Estate together with the affidavit of a competent person, showing that said defendants Belle R. Cox and John T. Cox are not residents of the State of Indiana. Said Defendants. Belle Ti. Cox and John T. Cox therefore are hereby notified of the filinK and pendency of said complaint against them and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the cu-lling- of the said cause, on the 17th day of May, 1921, a day of the April term of said Court to be begun and held at the Court House In the City of Richmond on the first Monday of April. 1921, next, said Complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be taken as true, and the said cause will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness the Clerk and the seal of said Court at the Citv of Richmond this 24th day of March. 1921. LINUS P. MEREDITH. Clerk. Robbins. Reller & Robbins, attornevs for Plaintiff. Mar.26-Apr.2-9

CHENOWETH 1107 Main St.

AUTO GO. Phone 1923

WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK. WILL BUILD THEM