Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 138, 21 April 1921 — Page 13

THE PALLADIUM

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardised and Indexed for quick reference, acordinir to the Baall I Smith System (Copyright). ' Advertising Rates 19 eentn per line, per Insertion. word to the line. No ad taken for leaa than 20 cents canh or lesa than SO cents charge. No ads accepted after 11 o'clock on dav of publication. . For contract, call phone 2834 or 272. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank our friends and neighbors and relatives for their kindness and favors shown us during the sickness and death of our husband and son, Rov S. Miller, and for the many beautiful floral gifts. " MRS. ROT S. MILLER MR. AND MRS. JOHN S. MAXWRIJ SPECIAL NOTICE PILES. FISTULA. FISSURES. Itching bleeding, cured at home. Let free trial convince you. Write S. Tarney, Auburn. Indiana. tONfAKET 1200 monthly mailing circulars; I furnish material; Instruction 1 2c. Varga Supply Company, 521 Oliver St.. Cincinnati. Ohio. HELP WANTED -MALE S W ANTE D S ingle competent middle apred farmer hand. Phone 64454, after T:30. WANTED Men to learn barber trade. Barbers earn big money. We place vou. Write. Moler Barber College, 105 S. Wells St., Chicago. . v HELP WANTED Mala 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 6 GIRL for general house work. Mrs. Warren Clements, No. S Washington Court. LADIES We teach you hairdrcssing, marceling. beauty culture, few weeks. We place you in position. High salary. Write. Moler College, 103 S. Wells, Chicago. WANTED Housekeeper for bachelor farmer and his mother, aged sixty -five. Housework and cooking only. A beautiful homo with respectable pxjople. Permanent position, start at six dollars. Give full description of yourself and experience. II. W. Priddy. West Manchester. O. SERVICES OFFERED 8 WANTED Paper cleaning C. Borden. Phone 2228. . WANTED Washings to please. Phone S1917 WALL PAPER hanging and wall paper .leaning. Phone 4036. EXPERIENCED MAN wants a place to work on farm. 112 North 17th. PaPKR CLEANING Work done by expert. Thistlewaite. Phone 2773. CARPENTER Repairing of all kinds. No Job too small or too large. ROY SLOAN. 1316 N. E. " Phon. 6191 SITUATION WANTED 8 WANTS TO WORK for a man and wife or a widower bv a widow lady. Call S27 N. 13th St. INEXPERIENCED YOUNG MAN wants to work on farm for board and room and small salary. State location and conditions. Address Box C-3032. Care Palladium. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 9 2 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING" ROOMS 102 South 12th. TWO ROOMS for light housekeeping. 101 So. 3rd; no children. 3 UOOMS," bath and Witch enette for light housekeeping. Phone 5275. 221 N. 14TH. Two furnished light housekeeping rooms. No children. 3 F IJRNI SHED light housekeeping rooms, no children. 403 S. W. 3rd. 'OR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, with bath. 214 North 9th street. TWcF FRONT-ROOMS for light house" keeping, to desirable party. 415 Main. .See Hopkins. 2 NICE light housekeeping rooms, front room and bedroom. $7.00; centrally located. John N. Koll. 101 N. P. ROOMS FOR RENT FUR NJ SHE D ROOMS 46 So. 10th. PtTRNlSHED ROOMS 226 North 9th. FOR RENT Modern sleeping room. Ill North 8th. THUEEircMu7nislied flat. Phone 1529. ROOMS for man and wife with home privileges. refined couple. Phone 2993. DESIRABLE front bedroom for two gentlemen, ladies or couple. 1322 Main. 2 ROOMS, kitchenette, bath, heat, light and S'as, private entrance. lower floor, central; also garage for rent. Phone 2464. HOUSES APTS. TO RENT DOWNSTAIRS FLAT for rent, also rooms upstairs. 214 So. 8th. FOR RENT Furnished apartment; $50.00; down town. heat furnished. See Turner W. Hadley. V OR-P. EN T fodern 5-room flat, steam heat. No. 12 South 7th St. Apply lrvin Reed and Son FOR REN T 1 1 al f "of 0 ou bl chouse. 6 rooms, modern, heat furnished, 102 So. 3rd Phone 1214 or 1075. ONE MODERN furnished apartment, for rent for light housekeeping. See Oeo. 1$. Moore. 102 So. 2nd St., phone U49. OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT "'FOR RENT Office suites in K. of P. Ridg. See Frank Stray er. room 201 K: of P. Bldg. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT -3 to 5 acres sandy loam sod land within 3 miles of Richmond. Ptione 1905. WANTED TO RENT A 4 or 5-room Infuse with garden spot close to town, fall at 403 N. !". St.. City. BUSINESS SERVICE 12 LAWN MOWERS sharpened. Bruner. Phone 2516. Frank f NICKEL Electric Irons Rath Trimmings Stoves Chafinpr IMshes Revolvers Auto Trimmings R E P L A T E D Mirrors Resilvered Lahmcin Plating Works 209 W. Main. Phone 2758. .J BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES LUNCH-STAND for sale. c7'Kruser7 13 North 9th St. FOR SALE a good paying business. If interested, write Box G-7169, Care Palladium. . RECORD EXCHANGE BUY used records, save 33 1-3 percent. Nellie A. Booker. Miller Htfn Store. FURNITURE EXCHANGE B RAMMER & FOSTER Furniture exchange, second-hand goods, highest cash prices paid for ued furniture. 620 Main St. Phone 14)6. Palladium Want Ads Pay

PIANO TUNING

Piano Tuning "Get the Best." D. E. Roberts, phones 4110-2623 PAINTING 15 HOUSE PAINTING Interior finishing. E. C. Sims, phone 2571. FURNITURE REPAIRING 17 COOK'S POWER SHOP Furniture repairing a specialty Phone 3252 122 W. Main FURNACES MARSHALL (Wolverine) Furnace Co., E. J. Knapp, phone 1469, office 520 Main street. POULTRY FOR SALE 14 Tom Barron S. C. White Leghorn yearling hens. $1.00 each. Willow reed reversible baby carriage, 914 North 12th street. BABY CHICKS Big. strong and vigorous: from selected free range flocks. 14 varieties. 25,000 weekly by prepaid parcel post. Catalogue free. Ovie's Poultry Farm. 98 State St.. Marion. Ind MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 25 YARDS of Matting. 323 South 13th. IVORY REED Baby Carriage, 220 So. 4. LINOLEUM, Brussels stair carpet. South 13th. 136 FOR SALE Premier Electric Cleaner. Phone 54643. ELECTRIC WASHER and base .burner. 1228 Hunt street. FOR SALE 31 ewos with lambs. Geo. W. Barnard. Economy. BAS E BU RN E R and other household articles. 307 North 18th. FOR feALE A good hot air furnace. Phone 1674 or 138 South 16th. FOR SALE Side board, dining table, cheap. Call mornings. 80 So. E. FOR SALE Ivory finish go-cart, good as new. 527 W. Main St., Phone 4795. FOR SALE Semlor Dunlap strawberry plants. Phone 4009. Call evenings. D. L. Reid. FOR SALE Goodrich and Hearsay tires. Repairing. Lawn mowers sharpened. Wesley Brown, phone 3036. FOR S A LE2 No i T Oli ver su 1 ky plows, good as new; 1 3 H.-P. gas engine; 1 6 H.-P. gas engine, in fine shape. Webb-Coleman Co. SQUARE TOP OAK DINING TABLE kitchen cabinet, oak sideboard, 9x12 room size rug and vacuum sweopor for sale at right prices. Call 409 S. 15th street. FOR SALE Genuine repd gondola, in excellent condition. Call side entrance. 209 North 10th, between 2 and 4 p. m. SEED POTATOES Home-grown Irish Cobblers, Early Ohio, high-grade Michigan Rural Russetts. cheap. Akron House, blk. north of Penn. R. R. FOR SALE Old dwelling tiouse 16x32 feet. 2 stories high. A lot of good used slate, good for roofing, size 12x14 inches. A John Deere walking breaking plow. Also a good pair leather housings. Apply Howard Thomas, Starr Piano company. APPLES and POTATOES Several varieties of fancy eating and cooking apples at reasonable prices. Delivered if taken in bushel lots. All kinds of seed potatoes, also some good seed Sweets. 177 Ft. Wayne ave first door north of Lichtcnfels' Meat Market. RICHMOND FRUIT CO. Phone 1509 JMt S C E LL AJJE OUS FOR RE NT DUNTLEY VACUUM CLEANER for rent. Phone 3535. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22 WANTED Meat block, cigar case, show -cases and refrigerator counter. D. O. Hodgin, grocer, 229 West Main street. FURNITUHE AND STOVES All kinds; good pries. Home Supply Store, 131 Ft. Wayne Avenue. Phone 1862. WANTED TO BUY 100 good used dressers, chiffoniers and dressing tables. It will pay vou to see us before you sell. TOWNSENDS USED GOODS. 533 Main. Phone 1296. WATCHES AND SPECTACLES For bargains in watches and high grade spectacles, call at C E. KEEVER S WATCH SHOP ' 7 ffouth 11th St. BUILDING MATERIALS 28 Drain With Concrete Tile Build It with Concrete Blgx jfamBett&SJttOSt Phone3250 MOVING HAULING STORAGELOCAL an d LONGDIST ANCEMO VING of HOUSEHOLD GOODS RICHMOND STORAGE COMPANY Crating and Storage Rear 19 S. 11th St. Phones 222S-1566 W. G. BAKER, Mgr. USED CARS FORD

1920 Ford Coupe, starter, $100 worth extras, like new. . .$425.00 1920 Ford Touring, demountable rims and tires and extras, very good t $350.00 Ford Truck, lVo-ton, good as new $350.00 Ford Touring, runs good, bargain $150.00 Ford Roadster, runs good, bargain $125.00 CASH or TERMS WALTER E. SCHOTT

VULCANIZING 35 MONEY TO LOAN r

USE OUR SERVICE Open An Account With Us S50 SlOO $200 Investigate our Easy-to-Pay Twenty-Payment Plan Loans Get $ 60, pay back $2.50 a month Get $100, pay back $5.00 a month With interest at Z'z a month. Pay faster if you like For Example Pay a $50 loan in full in One Month Total Cost $1.75. Loans made on Furniture, Pianos, Victrolas, etc., without removal. Call, Phone or Write ' RICHMOND LOAN COMPANY The Ft lendly Company" ' Established 1895 Under State Supervision. Phone 1545. Richmond. Ind. ROOM 207. COLONIAL BLDG. COR. MAIN AND SEVENTH STREETS

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1921..

MOVING HAULING STORAGE STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS Feltman's Storage House. Apply Feltman's Cigar Store. Phone No. 203a. 609 Main St. ' " , ' W. E. EVANS For Local and Long Distance Hauling of All KJnaa. Phone 3105 330 Lincoln FORREST. MONGER For local and long ' distance hauling. Furniture crated, stored or shipped. AUTO MOVING VAN 200 8outh 7th St. Phone 2608 USED CARS 33 FOR SALE Ford sedan, cheap if sold this week. It has no starter but has had the best of care, and is la good condition. Call 12 North 10th. FORD COUPE, '20 model, guaranteed condition; will take Ford touring1 or roadster In trade. Wayne County Nash Motor Co.. 19 S. 7th. Phone 6173. FOR SALE Overland 85-4. $400; Maxwell. $150; Studebaker '17. $400; 5 P. Dodge '18, $450; Maxwell Sedan, $1150. Mid West Auto Service, South 8th St., K. of P. Bldg. OAKLAND TOURING. '20 model, brand new Royal Cord tires, new point gypsy back curtain. Tis car is equipped better than new one. A real bargain, cash or terms. Wayne Co. Nash Motor Co.. 19 S 7th. Phone 6173. PREMIER SIX or "what have trade? Phone 3474 or 2197. you . to FOR SALE Second-hand cars. 1419. 137 So. 13th. Phone FOR SALE .Two good Peerless 8-cyl-inder touring cars at a bargain. For Information apply 829 S. 7th St., or Howard Thomas, Starr Piano Co. TIRES AND TUBES 35 Fnn KAT.F. Tiros W ' havn a f,w I factory samples that we will nearly give away while they last. 30x3, $7.40; 30x3 V2. $8.40. Other sizes also. Master Production Corporation, Room 7. Comstock Bldg. 1016 Main SI. Used Tires and Tubes In all sizes. Bring us your vulcanizing. All work guaranteed. Richmond Tire Service Cor. 11th and Main Sts. FEDERAL TIRES justify the confidence we have in them and the confidence the public has in us. BENNETTS' TIRE STORE The Horns of Quality and Service 1512 Main St. Phone 2444 AUTOMOBILE PAINTING 35 PAINTING AND TRIMMING BUENING &( RUMMEL 1001 N. 10th Phone 3498 GARAGES FOR RENT 36 GARAGE Frank Clark. 321 N. 11th. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 BUNGALOW Phone 3264. FOR SALE 421 Pearl. 5-ROOM BRICK HOUSE for sale, with furnace. Corner 21st and North F. For REAL ESTATE and FARMS, see A. M. ROBERTS. Richmond, Ind., R. F. D., Phone 4171. C. E. KEEVKR CO. has a fine list of houses. Office phone 1641: res. 2169. Office 7 S. 11th St, See ua for bargains. C. C. HAWLET & SON Nerv Paris, O. For Farms and Real Estate of all kinds GOOD CITY JiOMES PORTERFIELD. Colonial Bldg. See Us for Farms and City Property " HARRIS 6k KORTEWEG Southwest Corner 6th and Main Sts. Office Phone 227S Residence 3014 FOR SALE One modern 5-room house on lot 60x210 feet; very nice location. Price $4,000. Pay like rent. Possession in 30 days. One modern 6-rooni house and garage, lot 50x210; very fine location. Price $6,500. Pay like rent. Immediate possession. BRADBURY & BAILEY 202-203 Colonial Building W. K. BRADBURY JESSE A BAILEY USED CARS AT 15 SOUTH NINTH ST. RICHMOND; IND. VULCANIZING 35

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 fiom 2Sx3 to 36x6. We repair blowouts, rimcuts and tubes. All work done here is guaranteed by THE LIKENEW AUTO TIRE CO. 1137 MAIN STREET

MONEY TO LOAN J

Richmond War Veteran at Government School Joseph Reeg, formerly employed aa a machinist at the Swayne-Robinson company, who volunteered as an engineer in the Worm war. la studying to be an undertaker in the government rehabilitation school at Chicago. Mr. Reeg was injured at Verdun when a Tilgh explosive shell burst near him. He lost the use of one hand as a result of this expiosion.

The velocity of blood in the veins is least in those of smallest diameter, this being the reverse of the rule In arteries. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 12th ST. South 212, modern house for sale. Inquire Peter Adams, 624 Main St. FOR . SALE Good Duplex, centrally located; easy payments or cash. 40 Acres 8 miles north of Richmond ; good producer. Will trade for city property. 35-Room Hotel in a good, prosperous town of 6,000 population. Will trade for farm. unrein 223 Colonial Bldg. Phones 2153, 3468 Farms and City Property 1 ACRES, one mile from city limits; gocd modern house and barn. Priced right, with easy terms. GOOD 5-ROOM HOUSE, everything in good shape; located on Pearl street. Priced to sell. GOOD 85-ACRE FARM for trade for city property. All Kinds of FARMS and CITY PROPERTY HARRIS & KORTEWEG Southwest Corner Main and 6th Sts. Office Phone 2273 Residence 3011 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 landolog-v. It is free on request. Address Skidmore-Riehle Land Co., 406 Skidmore-Kichle Bldg.. Marinette, Wise. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, John Starr, has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court-of Indiana, administrator of the personal estate, of Carrie Starr, deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. The estate of the decedent is probably solvent. JOHN STARR. April 21-2S. LEGAL NOTICE ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice is hereby given that thevundersigned Administrator with the will annexed of tha estate of Martha J. Dean, deceased, in pursuance of an order of the Wayne Circuit Court of Wayne County, Indiana, will offer for sale at public auction on the premises on Saturday, April 30th, 1921. at two o'clock p. m. the following described real estate in said Wayne County, Indiana, to-wit: A part of lot number Six (6) in the Original Plat of the Town of Washington (now Greensfork). Beginning at a point in the cast line of Maip Street, said point being one hundred twenty-four (124) feet four (4) inches north of the north line of Pearl Street at Veal's northwest corner; thence north thirty (.(Of feet six (6) inches to a point west of and in line with the partition wall of a double frame house; thence east through the renter of said partition wall and parallel with said Pearl Street to an alley; thence south thirty (30) feet six (6) inches to Veal's northeast corner: thence west parallel with Pearl Street to the place of beginning. Terms of Sal-: Cash. WM. THOS. STKERS. Administrator. Benjamin F. Harris. Attorney. Mar.31-Apr.7-14-21. CONTRACTORS LISTED IN TOE CLASSIFIED Each evening you will find in the classified columns of The Palladium the cards of all kinds of .building and repair contractors. So often one is at a loss to know where to get a dependable paper-hanger or painter. Let The Palladium answer these questions for you.

BEAUTIFUL RUSSIAN REFUGEE IN'U. S. AFTER THRILLINGLY ROMANTIC CAREER

Jr j f - Jj DEATH SMt

MET AMCa.lCM 4 tiilS

Mrs. Hollister C. Sherman, who, as Marie Nemiroviteh Danchanko, played a prominent part in the Russian revolution. A beautiful Russian refugee, who has received no word from her relatives in Russia in four years, has reached this country with her husband, Lieut. Hollister C. Sherman, an American army officer, whom she met under romantic circumstances in Paris. As Marie Nemiroviteh Danchanko, she played a prominent part in the Russian revolution and was for a number of years stenographer in the offices of the dictator, Kerensky. In his employ she refused to carry out an act because it was not approved by someone in authority. She heard that the result of her action would be her death and so she decided to flee the country. A Russian officer and his French wife took her out of the country as a nurse for their infant child. After many hardships she finally reached Paris and it was while working for the Russian department of the Y. M. C. A. that she met her present husband.

City Manager Form of Government Praised by Dubuque Citizens

Reports from another city which has tried successfully the city manager form of government have been received by parties interested in the movement for the adoption of this form of municipal government in Richmond. The success of the plan as carried out in Dubuque, la., particularly as it relates to the tax situation, is described by D. B. Cassat, executive secretary of the Dubuque Chamber of Commerce. While there are differences in the city manager forms of government provided in the Iowa law and in the Knapp act. the duties, authority and responsibility of the managers are essentially the same, and local leaders assert that similar results would be achieved here if the coming election favors the new form of government. Mr. Cassat states that the commisC enter ville, Ind. y CENTERVILLE, .Ind The Baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by the Rev. E. T. Clark, of the Methodist church, to the members of the graduating class next Sunday evening at the Friends church Paul Stevens remains in a very critical condition. Work at the Eastern Star for the two candidates will be postponed next Friday evening owing to Mr. Stevens' condition. Regular meeting, however, will be held Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Allen will leave in a few days to make their home in Chicago. .. .Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Brinkley and daughter Lois, of Webster, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brumfield, of Webster Ella Dunbar received a painful injury Sunday when she fell over a lawn mower, tearing the ligaments loose in her shoulder and arm. Mrs. Cora Demoss is very ill Walter King, of Richmond, was the j guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ahl, ' Sunday The members of the Meth odist church will give a reception ior

Rev. and Mrs. E. T. .Clark who have namely, economy and efficiency. Dubeen returned for another year, buque voted in January, 1920, to adopt Thursday evening in the basement of ! the city manager form of government the church. Members and their fam- under the Iowa law. The plan went ilies and friends of the church are j into effect April 1. A city council

cordially extended an invitation.

Mr. Saurbaul, of Iowa, is here for aj sioners from the city at large and the several days visit with his daughter, i election was put on a non-partisan Mrs. William Dunkle and family ! basis, representative men being chosSeveral from here have been attend-1 en for the positions. One is a retired ing the Honline lectures at Richmond 't"'t"1"" nr opnitalist: one is a rpthis week The Center township resentatlve of union labor, being emSunday school institute will be held .WJV.U ihv railway shops; one is a in the afternoon and evening of May Tufacturpr. one a banker and the first. A very good program is being fifth a retailer and wholesaler." prepared which will be published i he letter further states: "Favorlater Mrs. Glen Brock, of Indiana- itism has vanished. The citv's busi-

polis, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rodenberger this week Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Flook are parents ot'j a fine new boy.... Mr. and Mrs. Wm J Taylor were called to Richmond Mon- j day by the death of a near relative, Mr. Hawkins, who died from effects',

of an operation Mrs. Theodocia who are efficient are getting better Deeter, of Greensfork, was the guest pay and they have someone over of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hoover, the , them who keeps the machine running latter part of last week The mar-j smoothly. . . We are reducing ket held Saturday by the Home Cul- j our bonded indebtedness, we are getture club for the benefit of the town j ting more done for the same amount library, cleared about $13 Harry j of money and the city hall affairs are Ayers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eppy ! an open book for any interested citlAyers, sustained a broken leg last ! zen who wishes to inquire about anyweek....Miss Lula Delevan is on the' thing." list of those who are seriously ill...'. Mr. Edward Schrempf. president of Mrs. Robert O'Melia and children, of the labor congress of Dubuque, and Knightstown are here for a few days ! Thomas Gabriel, labor member of the

visit with her mother, Mrs. Phoebe Tilson Mrs. Alice Litner, of Dubline is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Nels CarlSton The Woman's Home Missionary society meets Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Johnston, Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. William Dunkle being hostesses Mrs. Walter Hiatt, of Spiceland, came Saturday evening to visit her mother, Mrs. Haisley. Miss Bessie Haisley and mother and Mrs. Hiatt visited Mr. B. Chenoweth, of Fountain City, who is very sick, Sunday Harry Clark and family, of Plain City, were here the latter part of the . week visiting relatives.

sion elected in the Iowa city was rep resentative, and his enumeration of the vocations of the commissioners bears out his contention. That ;the laboring men of Dubuque, including the union labor workers, consider the city manager form '-satisfactory is indicated by the fact tnat the chamber of commerce secretary cites the heads of the Dubuque labor- organizations and the labor representatives on the commission as references as to the success of the new government there. It appears that the principal grievance of Dubuque under the old form of government was the tax situation. When the first city manager was secured in April, 1920, investigation of the records showed that delinquent taxes in the city amounted to $550,000. and that the floating debt was more than $300,000. These facts had been previously unknown to the general public. Clear Up Old Bills. A unique method of clearing up the major portion of this delinquency was worked out. A Citizen's Investment company was organized under the direction of the chamber of commerce for the purpose of buying up the titles to these delinquent taxables. Most of the delinquency was cleared up and conditions are now such that there seems to be little danger of further delinquency. While the adoption of the more businesslike and efficient form of government does not always lower the tax rates, taxes are in reality reduced in most instances, the advocates of the city manager plan aver, because there is a greater return to the citizens for the taxes they do pay. This feature is declared by Mr. Cassat to have been the item which led the laboring men of Dubuque to champion the city manager system. Cites Economy. Mr. Cassat states that he wishes to express unqualmed approval of this type of government for two reasons; was elected consisting of five commisness is being run like a corporation with an efficient manager at the head and it becomes more popular in Dubuque every month. City employes who feared the loss of their jobs at first are absolutely in favor of the city manager plan. Those of them council, are given as references as to the plan by Mr. Cassat. INDIANA SQUAD READY. (By Associated Presa) BLOOMIXGTON. Ind., April 21. As a result of ten days spent in the south playing seven games with leading universities the Indiana University baseball nine is in almost mid-season form for the opening of the western conference season here tomorrow with Wisconsin. A two game series will be played with the Wisconsin team. , Twenty per cent of the entire area of Madagascar is covered with forest.

utflTHlRTEEN

CHARLES YOUNG, OF- i, WEST ALEXANDRIA; ; TAKES SUDDEN LEAVE . EATON, O . . April 2J pharles "Deacon" Young, farmer; reeldin; near West Alexandria,' has been" mysteriously missing from his home siuc last Friday, according to report reaching here from West Alexandria. He is well known in Eaton. , 1 Young is reported to have sold his automobile in Dayton last Eriday since which time no word from him has been received, it is said. Pollock Appeals Suit. Appeal of a suit from a justice!court to common pleas court has been taken by John Pollock, against whom Elmer Bennett obtained judgment for 1100. Bennett claimed he agreed to pay Pollock $100 if he got $2,500 for him for a certain piece of realty. Bennett claimed ho placed in Pollock sufficient confidence to advance hku -the $100. Upon the alleged ground that' Pollock neither got the $2,50 nor returned the $100 Bennett was given judgment in the justice's court. Pollock was required to give $200 appeal bond. Compromise was -affected in a suit brought by A. J, Hiestand, as executor of the late Henry C. Hiestand, against Perry Garland and the case dismissed. The suij involved a note for $402. Settle Income Tax. Investigation of a number of - alleged local cases of failure to file Income tax returns in 1918 are being made here by an internal revenue1 agent. Several persons have made settlement with the agent, it is said It is also said that probably most, or all, the alleged violations were unintentional. . - . . Craig Fails to Appeal. Because ot the fact that records in the case could not' be completed in time for submission,, the caseof Crais Gilmore, convicted of felonious , assault upon Miss Amy Von Kane!, schoot teacher, was not presented to the court of appeals when it convened here v ednesday, one day anead oi regular schedule. The court announced it would re ceive the case and argument of exceptions in Dayton on May "12. ..The case was taken to the higher court on error. The court received the case of R. L Estis and William Mills, convicted of stealing an . automobile from .J3. , C. Richie, banker, of New. Paris. ,'" Decision was reserved. The case was taken up on error. Two injunction cases against the board of education of Preble county were passed, owing to the illness of one of the attorneys interested in the cases. J. K. Flora and I. M. Biddinger are plaintiffs in one case and J. W. Shirley and Freddie Lock are plaintiffs in the other case. Hearing of thrcases will be assigned when the court hears the Gilmore case in Dayton. Compromise was effected in a cas' to have been received ty the court and the court ordered it dismissed. The case was brought by James F. Piere against George Pottenger and involved title to a small tract of land. Pierce took appeal to the higher court. INDIANA GRADUATES STUDENTS OF WAYNE Indiana University's graduating class of 1921. numbering 500 students, will be the largest in the university's history, it is said. Of this number. 359 are candidates for the bachelor of arts degree. Residents of this city who are candidates for the B.A. dei gree include: Charles Alexander CuiI tis, economics; Helen Rust, English : Lloyd Allen Rust, economics, and Gurney Hampton Stidham, commerce and finance. Others from Wayne county who will graduate are: Wilbur Rolling Bond. Green's Fork, mathematics: Helen Christine Hicks. Cambridge City, English. The baccalaureate address will be delivered by Dr. Frank O. Ballard, pastor of Biblical literature at Han over college, on Sunday evening. May 5. Dr. William O. Thompson of Ohio state university, will deliver the commencement address Wednesday. May 8. Alumni from all classes beginning with 1916 and back every five years will hold reunions Tuesday, June" 7. The annual alumni banquet at noon will be one of the' features of the day. The annual alumni-faculty baseball game will be supplanted this year by a game between Indiana and Purdue, it is announced. EVANSVILLE AFFAIRSDEFENDED BY BOSSE INDIANAPOLIS. April 21. Mayor Benjamin Boste of Evansvitle and other city officials appeared before the Mate board of accounts today for a hearing on the charges made against the Kvansville city administration by field examiners of the board. The report of the examiner's charged m regularities in the management ot the ciiy affairs totaling approximatelv $25,000. ' . ' William Elmendorf. Evansville city controller, in defense, declared the things done were done according to custom in Evansville. . Jesse E. Eschbach, chief examiner of the board, told the mayor and con-; troller tllat "it is no excuse for a public official to -violate the law" simply because a state board of accounts examiner never has pointed out the law to him." The mayor made a vigorous defense of his administration of the , city affairs. Following the hearing lt',wasannounced that' no decision 'had been" reached.. Community Service Program at Trinity Lutheran Church Trinity Lutheran church -was f the scene of a community service- program Wednesday night.- Approximately 150-. persons were present. Miss-Kobertav Winans and William B. "Kelseywerer in charge. Community singing and . games features the evening's program.-' Institute, for the colored persons of. tuconona is 10 db neia 1 nursaay night A program for tha -parent-teachers of Finley school Is to- b in charge of Miss Roberta WinansvFriday iii&ul, auu v. p. iuiut win oe in oaargOs of the parent-teachers - exercise -:ln,Joseph Moore school on the night.