Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 153, 9 May 1921 — Page 11

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THE PALLADIUM ( CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardised and indexed for quick reference, acordlnir to the Baall I Smith System (Copyright).

Advertising Rates 1 cents per line, per Insertion. 6 word to the line. Ko d taken for less than 20 cents cash or less than SO cents charge. No ads accepted after IX o'clock on dHv of publication. For contract call phone 2334 or 1372. SPECIAL NOTICE SAFETY RAZORS We ' sharpen all style blades; work guaranteed. John M. Geyer, barber, 1603 East Main. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING Richmond Athletic Association at the Coliseum, Tuesday, May 7, at 7:30 p. m. M. C. HENLEY, Pres. THE BlCyCLE taken from the T. M. r. A. Return to 402 So. lth. BEE KEEPERS TAKE NOTICE I have a full line of Bee Supplies for sale at 420 Southwest 6th. SELLOIL7irrease, paint, specialties, all ir part time, commission bants, should have car or rig-. Samples free. "Write for the profitable terms. Riverside Refining Company. Clvc-land. Ohio. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WANTED v Manager for meat, grocery and bakery departments of a large retail market to be opened in this city. Parties qualifying for this position must be residents of this city, financially responi sible and furnish satisfactory reterence. ror turtner particulars and application blank, write Baker, Bradrick, Kelly & Company, 1110 Chemical Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. LOST 4 LOST One' bunch of keys. Finder pl.-ase leave at Palladium office. SALESMEN &. AGENTS WANTED SXLHSMK.N Plungers with car make iz't upwards daily selling line of 19 nationally advertised farm specialties to exclusive dealers. . Must be com- , trtrnt to canvass farmers direct with our dealers. Opportunity for permanent connection with steady increasing Inconip. Avalon Co., C31 W. Ohio St., "Miicafco. HELP WANTED MALE WANTED : Dressmaking. Phone 4712. WANTED Night porter. Westcott Hotel. MEX We teach bdrberin by practical work in short time. Day or evening. Barbers oarn bis; monfv. Write Moler Pnrher CVlltrp. 105 S. Wells. Chicago. HELP WANTED Male rfemale 5 MAN OR WOMAN WANTED, salary 136 full time, 75c an hour spare time. sellIns; guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Experience unnecessary. International Mills, Norristown. Pa. . . - Y OU N 1 M K NT W OM E n! over 1 T, for Postal Mail Service. 1120 month. Examinations May. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars of instruction, write J. Leonard, (former Civil Service examiner) 1041 Equitable Bids:. Washington. D. C. M A N 0 rTV b Si AN ZC, EN Twanted In every city and town, full or part time, easy and profitable work, llepeat orV ders assures agent steady income. Sales guaranteed. Exceptional opportunity, no losses. Write for territory. Goldman and Co., Coffee Merchants, "4ft River St.. Chicago. HELP WANTED FEMALE 6 WANTED A irirl to clerk in store. Honver Confectionery Co.. 11-9 Main. WANTED Woman for house work In couVitrv. family of three. Phohe 3836. .J. L. Bond. WANTED Competent girl or woman to do house work, small family. 316 South lGth. COLORED GIRL wanted"-for laundry work, board and room If desired, good ttuges., Call 1346. LADIES Lear'i liairdressing. marceling beauty culture. Be self-support -it.g in a few weeks. Kig pay. Write f'-vr catalog Moler College, 105 S. Wells St.. Chicago. W A STHD Hir;w-Wo e p (V f o r m an of 4 0 and lady f'lative ;r. Neat home, church nearby, no outside work, no pickncF. permanent position dollar a. day. Gi'-e personal description and Miialif '.i -utinns. ( Write at once or phone after 6 p. m. Green Lawn Farm. West Manchester, Ohio. SITUATION WANTED 8 HUNGARIAN BOY. IS years, in America two months, wants work on farm. Call t01 N. Thirteenth street. W.NTEi Work cutting grass?, cleaning ards. spading gardens. Call HO N. SERVICES OFFERED 8 WASHINGS South 0th street. WASHINGS WANTED i7 So. nth. WASHINGS WANTED 127 So. 1th St. FOB PAPERHANGING Moore. phone 3019. 1.AWX MOWERS SHARPENED at "T vo'ur home. Phone 369 I. PAPER V" ; , E A N I N G - V o r k done by expert. ThlKtlev.-aite. Phone 2773. HAVE YOUR WA LlTPA PER and rugs made same as new. Call 3463. Sanitary Cleaners. WANTED Housecieaning to do. also will work at house. Write Box IIS162. Care PalladMin. ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS 31 N. 11th. MODERN furnished room, f Wf 7SLE E P I N G I tOO M S 123 N. 7. jl20o2rdT unfurnished. FURNISHED UOOMS or 1112 N. D street. UNFURNISHED rooms, L'40 Ft. Wayne Ave. Phone 1905. $lS.0rt for four large rooms down stairs. ".11 N. D St.. Phone 2S54 i-"!" RN I S H El ROOM. "for gentlemaiil first floor, private entrance.. 113 S, titli street. N. LARGE FRONT ROOM suitable for two men and one single room, modem conveniences. 207 N. 12th. NICELY FURNISHED front bedroom, every convenience. home privilege?, garage if desired. 1322 Main. FU RN 1 SI I ED ROOMS 1 2 3 2 Ridge street car line, kitchen and tw i rooms. Rent $4.00 per week. Phone 26S6. FOR RENT Good buaincss room in American Trust building, also small garage, central location. Inquire at American Trust and Savings Bank. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 9 SUITE of 4 light housekeeping rooms. Inquire 240 Ft. -Wayne Ave. Phone 1505. . FOR RENT 2 light housekeeping rooms with privilege of bath and kitchen. 908 Main St. Phone 1208. FOR-RENT 2 front rooms for sewing or light commercial business purposes. 809 NOrth F street.

HOUSES APTS. TO RENT

4 -ROOM apartment. Phone 152S. 2 -ROOM furnished apartment, no children. 38 N. 13th. 4-ROOM apartment, modern, first floor. Phone 2725. ONE FOUR ROOM furnished apartment, also two rooms. Phone 1247. FOR RENT Modern 7-room house, bath and furnace. 117 S. W. 6th. St.. Phone 3361. HOUSE OR APARTMENT to rent, possession the middle of June or the first of July. Close in, with or without beat furnished. Box H-8045, Care of Palladium. OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT Office suites In K. of P. Bid?. See Frank Stray er. room 201 K. of p. Bldar. BUSINESS SERVICE 12 LAWN MOWERS sharpened. Frank Bruner. Phone 2516. CEMENT and STONE WORK See or address D. M. Hill, 18 So. 10th St. PRIVATE TAXI line. six. Jones' Smoke House. Phone 2747. UMBRELLAS repaired and recovered, work called for and returned. (Shorty) M. O. Crawford, 402 N. 3rd. SEE H. L. BROWN FOR ail kinds repair work, carpenter and cement, brick work. Phone No. 6197 120 So. 3rd street. . RELIABLE SHOE REPAIRING and honest prices; men's soles, 81.25; ladies' 8100, all other work reasonable. Modern electric service. Geo. Denwidder, 1538 E. ,Maln street. Rings. Bracelets, Watch I-'obs, Umbrella Handles, Belt Buckles. Lockets R E P L A T E D Mirrors Resilvered' Lahman Plating Works 209 W. Main. Phone 2758. SHEET METAL WORK Prr o o 11 isieio FURNACE REPAIRING C. E. PRICE Shop Rear 460 Randolph St. Phone 3129 PIANO TUNING Piano Tuning "Get the Best." D. E. Roberts, phones 4110-2623 RECORD EXCHANGE BUT used records, save 33 1-3 per .-nt. Nellie A. Booker. Miller Harness Store. PAINTING 15 HOUSE PAINTING Interior finishing. E. C. Sims, phone 2571. FURNACES M Marshall (Wolverine) Furnace Co.; E.J. Knapp. phone 1469, office 520 Main St. GIL.T EDGE FURNACES installed, all makes repaired A. L.. Lee, 424 South 9th. Phone 1957. " MOVING HAULING STORAGE LOCAL and LON'O DISTANCE MOVING of HOUSEHOLD OOODS RICHMOND 8TOHAGE COMPANT Crating and storage 1 Rear 19 S 11th St. Phones 2228-1881 W. G. BAKJSK. Mgr. W. E. EVANS For Iocal and Lone Distance Hauling of All Kinds. Phone 3105 330 Lincoln FORREST MONGER For local and long distance hauling. Furniture crated, stored or shipped. AUTO' MOVING VAN 200 South Tth St. Phone 2608 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 FOR SALE Saxophone. 2305 N. E. FOR, SALE Da v en port. 223 S'. 14 th. FOR SALE Household goods. 304 South 4th. CHILD'S WHITE IRON BED, large size. 1415 S. B. Phone 2S76 FOR SALEHouseho)d goods. 432 So. th. Phone 4046. CaU mornings. FOR" SALE Household goods in fine condition. 426 So. 6th. WAT E R PO W E R W A S HER and wringer for sale. T25 So. Sth. FOR SALE Pretty Fox Terrier dog, one year old. 1902 Main street. FOR SALE "Fire proof safe. Inquire Dougan, Jenkins and Co., H. C. Iredell. FOR SALE Porcelain porch shades, 4-8-10 4347. ice box and feet. Phone FOR SALE Base burner and cook stove and other household furniture. Call 4716. SMALL GROCERY for sale, also store room for rcrif. Address Box K-11026, Care of Palladium. ' FORSALE Vufc-anTzTng Vn t. first class condition, molds from 3 to 4', . 104 Southwest Seventh. ANDERSON STEAM VULCANIZER for sale or trade, used about two months, John Maon. Ilagerstown. Indiana. FOR SALE Goodrich and ilearsey tires, repairing, lawn mowers sharpened. Wesley Brown, phone 3086. SCREEN DOORS for sale, made to ordor. repairing, lawn mowers sharpened. Wesley Brown and Son. Phone 3086. 200 POUNDS of chick or scratch feed delivered your station, freight prepaid, $4 7 5. Flat Rock Mills, Flat Rock. Ind. FOR SALE 2 corn plows, 5-hole disc wheat drill, one manure spreader, 2 milk cows. Box H-8163, Care of Palladium. FOR SALE Gooc used furniture of all kinds at what new would cost. Townsends Wod 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. FOR SALE 75-lb. ice box. davenport kitchen safe, small writing desk, foldinK bed, Vernis Martin bed springs and mattress, fluff rug, 6x13. 908J,j Main. Phone 120S. FOR SALE Furniture, private sale; ice chest, sideboard, kitchen cabinet, tireless gas range, bedsteads, spring rockers, eood condition. Inspection by appointment. Address Box L12002, Care cf Palladium. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22 KURNITlHtE AND STOVES Alt kinds; good pricaa. Home Supply Store. 131 Ft. Wayne Avenue. Phone 1862. BUILDING MATERIALS 23 Drain With Concrete Tile Build It with Concrete Blgx jfaa BertsclLBros Phone 3250

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, MAY9, 1921.

USED CARS FOR SALE S-passenffer touring: car. 6-PASSENOER TOURING CAR Call William Vanette. Phone 4016. FORD TOURINO. fine condition, U17 model. Price 8225. 208 So. 14th. FOR SALE 5-paasenger Ford, a bargain If sold at once. 601 N. 16th. Call after 5 p. m. WE BUT? SELL or TRADE In used .cars. 1820 Ford sedan ; one- Saxon roadster; one Baby Grand Chevrolet; orVe Paige roadster. Harley Davidson twin motorcycle. . Geo. Worley Garage, 15 So. tth. 192J. DAVIS Sport model, disc wheels, nearly new. Phone 4160. SPECIAL Dodge Sedan, 1918 model, for sale. This car is in first class shape" and just newly painted. Looks like new. AUTO 11 17 Main St. Phone 104H TIRES AND TUBES 35 MR. CAR OWNER Abdok the hundred of people who use FEDERAL TIRES, the name of Federal has become a symbol of service. BENNETTS' TIRE STORE 1512 Main St. Phono 2444 "The Home of Federal Tires & Tubes" AUTOMOBILE PAINTING 35 Quality Automobile Painting ERNEST R. SPENCER Rear 720 So. 9th SL Phone 2716 Have it done now while weather is unsettled 4A PAINT SHOP "The Daylight Shop" 1211 N. E St Maddox and Robinson AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING FORD MOTOR OVERHAULED for $10, and all others for $15, work guaranteed or money back. Thurston Garage. Carlos, Ind. FOR TRADE WILE TRADE for good Richmond res idence properly. one good working machine shop and spoke wedge factory. One general store building for sale or rent. Inquire Albert Wadsworth, Brownsville, Ind. FOR TRADE ISO acres2 miles-Wil-liamsburg. one of the best producting farms in the county, no waste, good Improvements, on main pike, will trade for good city rentals. FOR SALE Good double, fine single, central. Arthur Brooks. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 FOR SALE House and Phone 4716. seven lota FOR SALE 23 good building lots, block from car line. Phone 1408. HOUSEFOlTSAl7E 33TSouthwest 3rd street. Inquire 610 South 7th. For REAL ESTATE and FARMS, see A. M. ROBERTS. Richmond, Ind., R. F. D., Phone 4171. C. E. KEEVER CO. has a fine list of houses. Orflce phone 1641: res. 2US. Office 7 S. 11th St. See us for bargains. BRADBURY & BAILEY Real Estate, Insurance, Loans and Surety Bonds. 202-204 Colonial BldrQOOD CITY HOMES PORTE RFI ELD. Colonial Bldg. Bee Us for Farms and City Property HARRIS & KORTEWEG Southwest .Corner 6th and Main Ste. Office Phone 2278 Residence 3014 HOMES FOR SALE Two 5 and 6 room houses on South 13th St., both in good shape. Semi-modern. Two good doubles, one of ihem strictly modern. Good location. Seven rooms to side. Priced right. One :."ble on 20th St. Good location, close to Main. Price $5200. This one is a bargain. J. S. QREEN 206 N. 18th St. Phone 6055 Possession at Once of These Splendid Homes MODERN DOUBLE for sale; ideal location; possession one side at once. One-half cash, balance terms. This one is offered for this week only. FOUR-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE; good lot, a dandy little home. FIVE - ROOM BUNG A LOW Modern; a bargain for quick sale. Six room age. modern with garBURDSALL & WILLETT COMPANY 710y2 Main Street Vaughn Bldg. Phone 1481 Classified Ads. MONEY TO LOAN

Use the WELFARE SYSTEM

LOANS 2! per 2 cent

per month on furniture, pianos, livestock. Liberty bonds.

-Welfare Loan Society

No. 10th V Phone

THIEVES SAY VICTIMS EXAGGERATE LOSSES (By Associated Press) GENOA, May 9. The chief of police of this city has received a letter feigned "The Tramways Pickets association," complaining that the persons from whom they abstract pocketbooks have "the dishonest habit" of invariably declaring to ihe police a much larger financial . loss than they have i tally suffered. They cite specific cases where one man claiming to have been robbed of 2,500 lire only lost 50, and another one reporting a loss of 18,000 lire when his pocketbook contained less than two hundred. The letter argues that such exaggerations are likely tq cause unfortunate consequences and strained relations among the pickpocket fraternity as when a member of the association turns in a few hundred lire when the loser claims to have lost thousands, the pickpocket is suspected by his col

leagues of having retained the difference. "Alleged honest people thould he more delicate1," the letter reads. PENUNDrlED; CRUELTREATMENT Harry Penland, of Jackson Park, was fined $25 and costs for assault and battery committed on his wife, Erma Penland about two weeks ago. According to the evidence before Tudge Bond Monday morning, Penland had struck his wife and choked her after a famijy quarrel. Mrs. Penland recently ' filed a complaint for divorce in Wayne circuit court charging that her husband had been guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment and that her father-in-law also had been encouraged in assaulting her. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Circuit Court of Wayne County. Indiana, as administrator of the estate of Norman .T. Cox. deceased. Said estate is probably solvent. BENJAMIN i". HARRIS, Administrator. Benj. F. Harris, attorney. May 2-9-16. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC. In the Wayne Circuit Court, April term. 1921. In the matter of the estate of Elmlna Collins, deceased. Notice is hereoy Riven that Ephrlam Collins, as administrator of the estate of Elmina Collins, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said circuit court on 14th day of April. 1921. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear In said Court and show cause If any there by, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. EPHRIAM COLLINS. Administrator. Gardner, Jeseup and Hoelscher, Attorneys. ApFil 25; May 2-9. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO ISSUE BONDS BEARING INTEREST AT SIX PER CENT State of Indiana. Wayne County, ss.: In the matter of the application of Board of Commissioners of Wayne County, Indiana to issue bonds of Wayne Township, Wayne County Indiana. Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Wayne County. Indiana, has filed with the State Board of Tax Commissioners, a petition to Issue bonds of Wayne Township. Wayne County, Indiana, in a sum not to exceed seventy-five thousand dollars, bearing interest in excess of five per cent per annum, to-wit. six per cent per annum, for the purpose of raising money to pay for the construction, including the contract price and all expenses Incurred- and to be incurred, of the improvement of the E. L. Commons Road and South E street in the city of Richmond, Wayne Township, Wayne County. Indiana, and said highway so to be improved extending continuously from South 5th street in said city of Richmond to the Henley Road, said improvement being- the paving of said highway with concrete, contract for which work was let find awarded on April 30th, 1921. by said Board of Commissioners under the provisions of the law known as the Three Mile Road Law. The net assessed value of all property in this taxing unit said Wayne Township, is $45,079,388.00. and the present total indebtedness thereof without this issue is $253,400.00. Ten or mors tax payers, other than those who pay poll tax only, affected by the proposed indebtedness who may be of the opinion that such indebtedness should not be incurred or that it be excessive shall file their objection with the State Board of Tax Commissioners not later than the 17th day of May, 1921. Where objections are filed a date for hearing in this county will be fixed and noticoof such hearing will be given the executive officer of the taxing unit and the first ten taxpayers signing the objection. Where no objections are filed the State Board may approve such petition without a hearing held in this county. Any tax payer or interested person may be present and be heard at such hearing. Dated this 2nd day of May, 1921. BOAIIU Or COMMISSIONERS OF WAYNE COUNTY, INDIANA. Oath P. Freeman, attorney. May 2-9. MONEY TO LOAN LOANS On Furniture, Pianos, Livestock, Autos, Talking Machines, Etc. Get Our Terms Before Borrowing One to Twenty Months to Pay All Transactions Strictly Privata THE STATE INVESTMENT & LOAN COMPANY Room 40, 3rd Floor. Colonial Bldg. Phone 2560 MONEY TO LOAN Savings and Investments Ask us about them. 2509 Richmond, Ind,

The Farm and The Farmer By William R. Sanborn

Charles Weadick, living on Webster pike, ia the only man in Wayne county, bo far aa we are aware, who raises tobacco. He formerly grew tobacco in Preble county and says that he Is growing as fine tobacco as he did over in the cigar leaf belt. He tells us. too, that his tobacco was the most profitable crop on his place last year, even when sold at 15 cents, owing to the great decline in grain and live stock. His four acres produced 4,000 pounds of choice Spanish leaf. Mr. Weadick claims that it costs less to raise tobacco now, than formerly. Plants are set with a planter, a time and labor saver. He will set out for acres as usual this season, and now has a lot of thrifty plants under cloth. He has a spraying outfit which saves a lot of "worming." a large element of cost in tobacco culture. Witty reference to wheat h says his is looking pretty good, but that we have had too much rain and too little sunshine to force- growth. He ia planning to plant 30 acres of corn. Sheep Shearing at 18 Cent. The Lee county, Illinois, farm bureau has arranged with a man having a power machine to shear sheep at 18 cents per bead. This seems cheap enough, but when you consider an average fleece of 7 pounds and the fact that some buyers are now bidding as low as 10 cents In Lee county you will note that IS cents takes quite a "bite" out of the proceeds. Lee coun ty pooled wool sold above 20 cents last winter, some of the highest grade bringing up to 30 cents. Tackling Nitrate Project. The American farm bureau has tackled a big job. Gray of Missouri Jamison of Colorado, and Brown of Indiana, have been appointed a committee to inspect the nitrate project at Muscle Shoals, Alabama. They are on a trip of inspection now and are empowered to hire engineers to make a report. The government has spent many millions on the plant, has actually made nitrate, and in some Washington circles there" is a feeling that the plant should be sold, or at least, no more money be spent in perfecting it. i The farmers are greatly interested, of course, in the manufacture of nitrates in this country in the hope that it will build up an American industry and lower the cost of fertilizer. There has been talk of abandoning the plant, if it cannot be sold to advantage, it being a whale of a proposition, it was originally started as a war measure for the supplying of nitrates for powder The farmers want to save the plant and the nitrate industry. England Buying Our Cattle. The first American cattle to reach England since 1913 were received at Liverpool on March 9. Several consignments have been shipped of late But this trade cannot become large under the regulations that have been in force 20 years. The cattle cannot be kept for fattening but must be slaughtered within ten days of arrival. Seed Money for Farmer As waa stated some time ago, congress appropriated $2,000,000 to be loaned to northwestern farmers in the drought-stricken districts with which to buy seed. The loans were limited to $200 and were only available to those who harvested less than five bushels per acre because of the great demand for money. In view of the millions largely squandered at Washington, this appropriation seems pitifully small. The department of agriculture reports that "it has been necessary to refuse applications from farmers who harvested more than five bushels but who were in financial distress because of having devoted their crop receipts to payment of debts." All farmers receiving seed money have been required to give crop mortgage notes, payable at the federal reserve bank next fall. The smallness of these loans, some of them under $100, connected with a first mortgage on the crop, seems almost ridiculous, but Uncle Sam Is needy and can lei gaily take no chances on his money. Sunflowers for Silage Fiank R. Arnold, a Utah farmer, contributes the following interesting information regarding sunflowers and their feeding value in the form of silage as tried and proven in his state! He writes as follows: "There are three remarkable things about the sunflower silage. It will mature at an altitude of 6,500 feet in a growing season of only three A PRETTY FROCK FOR A TOT" TINY 3566 Pattern 3566 is here partrayed. It Ls cut in 4 Sizes: 1 2, 4 and 5 years. A 2 year size will require 24 yards of u6 inch material. Nainsook, lawn, batiste, voile, crepe, china silk, repp, poplin, also gingham snd percale are good for this model. Lace, embroidery, edging and "feather Mitch braid are good for tfecqraiion. The tabs may bo omitted. The sleeve may be finished in - wrist or elbow length. Name i Address City Size A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department . Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your adareas mtnin one yretk.

months. It has about the same feed value as corn and rilage, and. better

still, sunflowra -will produce many more tons per acre than corn. Dr. W. E. Carroll, expert on animal nutri tion at the Utah Agricultural college, was at first a doubting Thomas as to the Value of sunflower silage. But he now admits that the amount of feed produced per acre is the strongest argument in its favorr Inasmuch as three tons of silage have the same food value as a ton of alfalfa hay, it is easy to see how much feed is- produced by an acre of sunflowers which runs from ten tons on unirrigated land to 44 tons on the irrigated. Difficult Harvesting. x "It is hard for corn farmers to realize what a tremendous lot of material ia-furnished by sunflowers and that they, present new problems in harvesting. The binder, mower and hoe are nearly powerless . though some Utah farmers have found the hoe most usefuL One Utah sheepman last year grew 46 acres of sunflowers so that he could have feed for lambs when they came off the summer range. This would enable him to hold them for a good market, if necessary." The Indiana farmer will find a few rows of mammoth sunflowers a good investment, if only for use in feeding the farm poultry in a mixed ration. He can, in fact, find more than one use for sunflower seeds in his feed ing operations. Canada imported. 7,000 bushels of American onions in March; Mexico took 6,888. and Panama 5,500 bushels in the same month; Cuba bought over 25.000 bushels, and is our best customer for this pungent vegetable. It is a far cry from Texas to the Philippines, but 1,000 bushels of Texas Bermudas were sent across the Pacific in March. Labrador, and Newfoundland, two of the coldest countries on the map, also are buyers of onions in this country. Berlin Socialists Meet; Consider Future Policies (By Associated Prese BERLIN, May 9. National committeemen of the majority Socialist and Democratic parties assembled here today to discuss the attitude of those organizations would take relative to the international situation resulting from the presentation of the allied ultimatum regarding reparations. There was hope in Fome quarters that an agreement would be reached by the two parties to participate inhe formation of a cabinet to succeed that of Konstantine Fehrenbach. which resigned last week. Dr. Wilhelm Mayer, Cerman ambassador to France, has declined the invitation of President Ebert to form a ministry, and the German people's party continues its attitude of reserve. The leader of the latter organization, Dr. Gustav Stresemann, is strongly opposed to acceptance of the allied terms. Dr. Mayer has been conferring Avith members of the Reichstag, attempting to show that the signing of the allied demands is necessary. POSTPONE ACTION ON STREET ASSESSMENT Action on the final assessment roll for North Third street from North D street south to Main, was postponed until Thursday's meeting of the board of public works at its meeting Monday because of the entrance of remonstrance against the assessment that had been made on one of the pieces of property. John Steele was the remrmKtrntnr favoring the paving of the alley between Lincoln and Randolph streets, from First to Second streets. Williamsburg Church Social is Planned for Tuesday WILLIAMSBURG. Ind., May 9 The M. E. church here will give a social Tuesday evening beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Music and games will furnish the entertainment for the evening. After the conclusion of a program a "Lemon Squeeze" will be held. Everyone isurged to bring a lemon. The public is invited.

MOTOR TRUCKS VIE WITH RAILROADS TO REPLACE TRAIL HERD OF PIONEER DAYS

jajjsffjiinji f

.v "

Photographs show a typical motor nunareas ot nogs being

i h ia ic(wricu uii uircc-iuiuuu ui uis hiww now going to market from central Illinois is being handled by motor trucks. - Tneta; has been a marked transformation since the nioneer era. Reform thm-.

coming of the railroads it was the practice to drive cattle and hogs vex-' land to the markets, often a distance of several hundred miles. ..... V'

PAGE ELEVEN.

GERMANY WILL GAIN. : CONTROL OF METAL MARKET, IS WARNING By Associated- Press) ST. LOUIS, May 9. Germany htaking active measures' to one more gain ascendency in non-ferrous metal products of the world and is only delaying her plans until the reparations question Is settled.- according to Stephen D. Tuthlll. of New JTork, secretary of the American Zinc institute,, who addressed a convention-of . the organization here today. Mr. TuthiU uttered a warning to American producers that their trade is threatened. He asserted that at present Germany and Belgium are conducting negotiations for Si re-establishment of their former trade relations in the metal world. "The American Zinc institute," the secretary said, "through private channels and confirmation in Washington, has obtained proof that Germany plans to re-establish "her once famous .'hart en' - of European convention-syndicate control, s better known as the 'metallgeseilschaft.' with headquarters at Hamburg and Liege and with offices in the principal cities of the world." The object will be to again obtain dominance over the non-ferrous metal trade, particularly zinc "One of the highest officials in Washington has confirmed this, and j he informed the institute a few day? ago tnai prospects tor a toreign market for American zinc are not bright."' Prior to the war, Mr. Tuthill explained, the "metallgeseilschaft" exerted an influence in non-ferrous metals reaching across the world, controlling the output of zinc in Germany, Belgium, France and England. This, ho said, left little market for the American output. RAIL MEN DISCUSS WORKING CONDITIONS fBy Associated Pres.1 ST. LOUIS, Mo!, May .9 Workin.-r conditions on railroads throughout the country were under discussion todav at the opening session of the third annual convention of the railroad yardmasters of America. The convention will continue throughout Saturday ant! with the probability of all business sessions being executive, according to delegates who expect the question of wage revision and hours of service to occupy the principal attention It was indicated the organization would consider plans for obtaining a uniform 8-hour working day for yardmasters. At present, it was explained. I scale ranges from 8 to 13 hours on various lines. J. L. Cone, of -Columbus. Ohio, is grand president of the organization. : . WAYNE COUNTY SHEEP MEN TO POOL WOOL The wool growers of Wayne county met in the office of the county agent on Saturday afternon to discuss poo' ing of the spring clip. More than twenty were on hand, including E. P Love, of New Paris, who said then, were a number over his way who weir anxious to pool their wool this season. John Crowe, of Webster, was mop.' or less warm under the collar; not because of wool pooling or bid prices by independent buyers, but on account of sheep killing dogs in his neighborhood. He had lost seven or eight sheep, he said, and was going to taka little shotgun ammunition home. Among those present were: Frank Clevenger, Ed Dietemeyer. Sam Glunt. of Boston. Roy Stauffer, Centerville: F. E. Reed, of Washington township: Ed Reynolds and Theo. Davis. Th-.-statement that independent buyers are now offering as low as 8 cent?, with a top of 17 cents, added kerosene to the Are, so that the decision to pool was made unanimous. A snake expels about two-thirds o? its poison from its glands at the firsr bite. Graphite from which pencils ar made is imported from Mexico and 1 Ceylon. truck for transporting livestock sad rattened lor a nd ia it.

S3KS