Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 160, 17 May 1921 — Page 11

THE PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ' " Standardized and Indexed for quick reference, arordinn to the Basil U Smith System (Copyright).

Advertising Rates 1 8 cent rr Un. pr Insertion. word tomi" ia III" line io Id linen Tor m hii -u crnu nsn or less man .tu rem" .rhrsr. No ads accept d fter 11 o'clock on dav of publication. For contract, call phone 2834 or 2872. SPECIAL NOTICE ' refT k eeperTta k en6t i ce T have a full line of bee supplies for ale at 420 Southwest 5th street. NOTICETOCKHOLDERS' MEETING Richmond Athletic Association at the Coliseum, Tuesday, May 17, at 7:30 d. m. M. C. HENLEY. Pres.

LOST LoST"hlack told head cane on street omnsite Washington Court. Rerl. Phop Slfirt.

HELP WANTED MALE TWO CLEAN CUT YOUNG men with srllinar, ability to join our sales force: eicperiencc unnecessary. We teach, von how. Pee B""isrsrp, 6:00 to 7:30 toflay. rlington Hotel. MF,NLKAUN BARBER TRADE Short method. Sure of steady work. Practical and profitable business, catalog free. Moler Barber College. 105 S. Wells Street. Chicago. WANTED Waiter, tion Restaurant. Union StaHELP WANTED FEMALE ?2.50 PER FAY paid one lady in each 'own to distribute free circulars for Economy N' o n-Alcoholio flavoring1, permanent position. F. E. Barr Co., .., Chicaso. LADIES Wp teach hairdress4jig:, mar-i-elinff, beautv culture In few weeks. Sure of steady work and Rood wafrs. Write Moler College. 103 S. Wells. "hicasro. SITUATION WANTED 8 WANTED Houe cleaning by the day. Mrs. Chance. Phone 4347. COLLEGE- GIRL-with wide-business experience desires a responsible position in off'ce or bank. Highest reference. Address Box H-S165. Care of Palladium. SERVICES OFFERED 8 WASHINGS "WANTEDl ; 27South 4thPAPK frC I . E A N" I Nc 5 V o r k done by expert. Phone 2773. ORDERS TAKEN for hand-made bed spreads. Phone 104.1. WANTED Plain sewing. Tillic Hamilton. 1 1 South 2nd. ROOMS FOR RENT 9 F URNTSII ED ROO M A 2 Sn7To tlTTst" FOR" RENT Furnished room. 214 So. fth street. 1 1 TIT ST." North, nisliod room. Modern furFRONT ROOM, modern, no other roomers. 39 South 10th. EXCEPTIONALLY NICE ROOM, every modern convenience. Phone 279?. Itrge furnished housekeeping and sleeping rooms in modern home, reasonable. 307 N. 13th. TWO LARGE, modern nicely furnished sleeping rooms. All together or separate, with or without cooking prlvilotres. ?f5 North 6th. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 9 ? DESIRABLE liousekeping. front 415'., rooms Main. for liht i I.IOHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS for rent. '110 North uth street. 2 Fl UXISH ED EIGHT 1 1 0T1 se kee p i ng v rooms $ per wk. 103 North 12th. 'jl 'URNtSH i;r I106.f for housekeeping, fine for vacation time. Willow Krook farm. Phone .".till. FT) R R K NT Two furnished TTfFht housekeeping rooms, privilfre of hath and kitchen, no children. OOS'i Main. Phone 120S. HOUSES APTS. TO RENT FOR RENT 4-rooni flat with bath, no .hildren. 113 North Uth. . I'tY :-VHil FLAT "over 405 MalnT Phono n:o. AloOKRN .".-ROOM apartment. 107 V North l.'tli. Phone ISiirt. FOR RENT Six room modern hojse. Inquire :ii 4.". S. Kilh St.. after 5 p. m. FOR RENT Furnished 4-room modern apartment, centrally located. ISOO North A. FOR RENT 4-room. 2nd Apt. with carase. close in, no children. "1 N. 10th street. OFF!CE ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT Office suites in TC. of P. Bldpr. See Frank Stray er. room 201 K. of P. Rldx BOARD AND ROOM 10 THE BEST private boardiner place in loivn with room. Phone 61!7. BUSINESS SERVICE LAWN MOWERS "sharpened. Rruner. Phone Lolb. L'MRUELI.AS repaired and recovered, work calleik for uml returned. (Shorty I M. O. Crawford. 402 N. Urd. HAVI' YOl'R wall paper and rus's inu.de s.mi- us new ty the Sanitary UUanrs. Phone !i';.1. All work srii'ira n teerl. Contractor and Building J. II. DOHERTY "Centenille, Ind. Phone 99 A HARRY E. RHINEHART General Contractor CONSTRUCTION WORK OF ALL KINDS Let us figure with you on your new home, garage or remodeling work. Phone 4449 1042 S. 8th SILVER Knives Forks Spoons Cream Sets Trays Mesh Bags FrUit Stands Candelabras RKPLATED iMirrors Resilvered Lahman Plating Works 209 W. Main. Phone 2753 PIANO TUNING Piano TfJTing "Get the Best." D. E. Roberts, phones 4110-2623 PAINTING 15 HOUSE PAINTING Interior finishing. E. C. Sims, phone 2571. RgCCRP EXCHANGE BUS" used records, nv S3 1-3 percent Nellie A. Booker. Miller Harness Store.

Frank I

FURNACES

Marshall fWolverlne) Furnace Co.. E. J. Knapp. phone 1469. office 520 Main St MOVING HAULING STORAGE STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS Feltman's Storage House. Apply Feltman's Cijrar Store. Phone No. 2039. 609 Main St LOCAtT mntClJn-SC DFSTANCE MOVING of HOUSEHOLD GOODS RICHMOND STORAGE COMPANT Crating: and Storajre Rear 19 S. 11th St. Phones 2228-156 W. G. BAKER. Mgrr. W. E. EVANS For Local and Lonir Distance Hauling of All Kinds. Phone Sl5 330 Lincoln FORREST MONGER For local and long distance hauling. Furnlturo crated, stored or shipped. AUTO MOVING VAN 2 Ponth 7th St. Phone 2608 EGGS FOR HATCHING BUFF ROCK EGGS FOR SETTING 1019 North 11th. MISCE LLANEfcuS FOR SA l E 21 HOUSEHOLD GOODS 32S So.6th. BABY STROLLER, in good condition. Phone 2069. FOR SALE: Ladles' Phone 3271. hats and clothing. SECOND-H A JfD CREAM SEPARATOR. Phone 1078. AXMINSTER RUG 9x12, like new. cheap. 416 S. 6th St. . FOR PALE Tvorv reed stroller, good condition. 1512 South B street. FOR SALE Any two of seven good, big. young horses. Roy E. Smelker, New Paris. O.. Phone 1941. BEST GRADE FLOUR SACKS. 10c each. J1.00 per dozen. The Federal System Bakery. 1025 E. Main. FO R SAL E O n e 5 4 -i n c Yd i n i n g t able! one nice quarter-sawed buffet, one large brass bed. 31 N. 11th St., back room. SCREEN DOORS for sale, made to order, repairing, lawn mowers sharpened. Wesley Brown and Son. Phone 30SB. FOR SALE 2 girls' bicycles, good tires, nearly new. 1 V years old. bargains. Phone 4369. Address 811 So. F street. FOR SALE Good used furniture of all kinds at what new would cost. Townsends Used Goods Store, 533 Main. Phone 1296. WATCHES AND SPECTACLES For bargains In watches and high grade spectacle?, call at C. E. KEEVER S WATCH SHOP 7 South 11th St. KITCHEN TABLE. 3 kitchen chairs, porch swinir. two 9x12 rugs. 2 fern stands, coal oil stove, rocking chair. 4 yards square kitchen linoleum. 117 Southwest 3th street. FOR-S ALE,- FIXTURE S Complete set grocery store fixtures, excellent opportunity, quick sale, see at Fourth and Main streets, formerly Eggcmeyer's grocery; owner will be at store Wednesday. Write for particulars or call 1828 Race street, Cincinnati. Ohio. HIGH-GRADE FERTILIZER ON HAND Analysis y2-0-l, 2-8-2, 2-12 HOOSIER FEED FEEDER GO. So. 6th and A Sts., Phone 2063 Cor. MISCELLANEOUS W ANTED 22 FURNITURE AND STOVES Alt kinds; Brood prices. Home Supplv Store, 131 Ft. Wayne Avenue. Phone 1S62. WANTED Used steam heating plant, or boiler and radiators alone. P. O. Box 298, New Paris, O. BUILDING MATERIALS 28 Drain With Concrete Tile Build It with Concrete Blpx jfom BertSchBros Phone 3250 LIVE STOCK 31 YOUR LAST CHANCE Boys and Girls, do you know that May 20th will be your last chance to join the Duroc Pig Club? For $15.00 you can own one of the finest registered Duroc Kilts, selected from sires and dams of the host breeding which cost their owners hundreds of dollars pigs which could not be purchased for this sum only by you. Ycu may win first prize at the pig show and the Indiana . Stale fair. Who knows? Come on in. boys and girls; the water's 'fine. And we will see you g-t to shore all right. Our best pigs are yours. "We will meet you at the show." Wayne County Duroc Breeders' Assn. U S ED CARS OAKLAND LIGHT SIX Touring, with Rex winter top, Cord tires. A good, comfortable famj ily car for summer of winter. Priced reasonable. ! STUTZ ROADSTER, with good tires ; car completely overhauled and in excellent condition. SOME PEP. Would trade for touring car. j Our repair service is hard to i beat. Our rates are only 85c j per hour. j- MIKESELL'S GARAGE New Paris, O. USED CARS 1 1920 Dodge Touring 1 1918 Ford Coupe 1 1916 Oakland Touring 1 Overland Touring 2 Chevrolet Touring, 1920-1917 Call at 332 S. 5th St. DRISCOLL-KIPLER

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1921.

Suburban GREEN'S FORK, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Gunckle returned Sunday evening from Muncie -where they have been visiting since Friday Mr. and Mrs. Ed Allen attended the funeral of the former's uncle at Hagerstown. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis returned to their home at Hagerstown after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thornburg Miss Mary Phillips spent Sunday with Miss Letha Bane. Mr. and Mrs. Florence Bish, Mr. and Mrs. Florence Linderman, Mr. and Mrs, R. B. Bond and son, Lewis; Mrs. Russell ; Grubbs, Mr. and Mr. Tommy Gray ad Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stanton attended the funeral of Paul Hunt, at Centerville Sunday afternoon.. ,. . Mrs. L. D. Stackhouse is seriously ill at her home Mr. and Mr?. Morris Harrison and daughter, Freda Benboe, of Hagerstown. spent the week-end here with relatives i Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bane spent Sunday arternoon at W llliamsburg.. . .A daughter was born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Davis .... A dance will be giv en in Gaylor's hall Tuesday night, May 17 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis

and daughter, of Hagerstown, came near nrton baturday evening in nonThursday evening to visit the latter's J or of their daughter, Vivian. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thorn-' guests spent an enjoyable evening burg Mrs. Elvin Benson enter-iwith games and several selections of

tained the Helnin;? Hand cIbso Thnrs-! day evening Mrs. Earl Ridge, entained the Needlecraft club Friday afternoon. The following were present: Mrs. Russell Grubbs, Mrs. Ira Wise, Mrs. Florence Linderman, Mrs. Dick USED CARS 33 FOR SALE Baby Grand Chevrolet touring car, excellent condition. Phone 1774. AUTOMOBILE PAINTING AUTOMOBILE PAINTING by Experienced Men Standard Auto Vaint Shop A. G. Trakowski, Mgr. 618 Richmond Ave. Phone 4614 1 GARAGES FOR RENT 36; GARAGE FOR RENT 39 So. 10th. FAR MS FOR REN T FOR RE NTCall 4703. acres of corn ground. WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO MTV rM--.ll farm nf ton to twenty ar-rr-s. located near Rich- ; mond. Rox H-S047. Care of Palladium. I WANTED TO BUY Small modern home of 5or 6 rooms; must be located east of Seventh street, not more than three squares from Main street. BOX H-8048, Care Palladium I j REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 i I BUNGALOW FOR SALE x v I Phone 3264 17 ij ACRE FARMfe mile city, cash or terms. Phone north of "TVMODERN , -room house with sarag-e. I fine location, immediate possession. Phone 3309. I " c'lfAWijTirsoN j ' Nerv Paris. O. j For Farms and Real Estate of all kinds For R E At. estate and FARMS, see ! A. M. ftOBERTS. Richmond. Ind.. : i R. F. D.. Phone 4171. r.. M,r.i r.i; ji . nas a ime ust or fiffifa ? c int. c, v. . i - -1,1. r: jot I. I .IO ..vr-o . Y,- :- -r-. ,--! ()R SALE u room modern brick dumrv on So. 2ist street, lot li'Ovsnn. rents for $50 per month. Price $6,500 Phone 22S7. 6-ROOM HOUSE with a little cash and lialar.ee like rent, immediate possession. Ser- (Fen. B. Moore. 102 So. 2nd. Phone 1119. FOR SALE In cast end, house, rooms and bath, bargain. $2.00i. E. Keever real estate office. 7 So. Phone !1fi! or 1641. rII FOR SALE Home in country. srnod house and i acre of ground, possession at once. See O. T. Coffman, Care Pickinson Trust Co. THREE ST R I CTLT MODERN houses close in. all bargains. C. E. Keever Real Estate "'o.. office 7 South 11th. home phoije 2169 or office 1G11. GOOD CITY HOMES PORTERFIELD. Colonial Bid?. I See Us for Farms and City Property HARRIS & KORTEWEG Southwest Corner 6th and Main Sta. Office Phone 2278 Residence 3014 FOR SALE SPECIAL BARGAIN 6-room strictly modern home. located On South Mfh StrPPt lOtarea on aouin Mm Street. r-lice p,OUU. OiriCUy mod - ern. FOREMAN & ADDLEMAN Phones 1097-2960-6011 S10-311 Colonial Building WAREHOUSE SPACE About 18,000 square feet floor space is available for manufacturers or jobbers. The building is on the Penn. Lines and Has a siding, with unloading space. The building is equipped with electric elevator. Inquire of PALLADIUM MONEY TO LOAN r

USE OUR SERVICE Open An Account With Us $EO 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 Write RICHMOND -LOAN COMPANY "The Friendly Company" Established 1895 Under State Supervision. Phone 1645. Richmond. Ind. UOOM HOI. COLONIAL. BLDG. COR. MAIN AND SKVENTH BTKKET3

Ullery, Mrs. Frank Sanders. Mrs. Everett Tipton, Ruby Stanton, Mrs. George Fisher and two children, of Indianapolis, Kathleen and Helen Ridge were guests of the club. . . .Miss Iva Nicholson entertained the grauating class of 1919 at her home, Friday evening. PERSHING, Ind. Mrs. M. Bertsch went to Dublin Tuesday... .Mrs. Delia Taylor and Norma Taylor came home from Noblesville Wednesday Mrs. Rosa Laws and Miss Bess George went to Richmond Wedneslay Mr. and Mrs. Charles Redick from Knightstown visitea Mr. and - Mrs. William Taylor Friday. . .Mrs. E. Bertsch went to Richmond Wednesday. .. .Mrs. Rebecew Taylor and Norma Taylor went to Connersville to spend the Week with Mr. and Mrs. John Strong.... Mrs. Delia Taylor spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. McGraty Mr. Condo went to Richmond Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Redick, son and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. R. McGarty visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor Sunday. LIBERTY. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Milton entertained at their home

music. Refreshments of ice cream and angel food cake were served with carnations as favors. Those present were Misses Mildred Fogarty, Verna McKillip. Mildred Donohue, Edna Bond, Lulu Witter, Dorothy Green. Iva T - - . -. 1 1 Hi I 1 I - . "i i rviicnei. .cinyi urimine, urace ruuen; Messrs. Joseph Corrington, Wilbur Kitchel. Gilbert Thurston. Willard Beard. Raymond Toler, Wa'ter Sharp. Howard Branson, Howard Retherford. Walter Stinson, Harry Craft and Carl Burt Dr. B. F. Johnson of Hamilton will soon leave for Minneapolis, Minn., to assist in the teacher's work of dental college at that place Mr. Johnson is taking his vacation visiting his daughter. Mrs. Clinton Bond, here, i ....Mrs. Allie Roach recently enter- ' tained the "Joan of Arc" club at her home. The following program was I rendered: Response. "Vacation Plans". j 'Home Nursing", Mrs. I. Ammerman; Citizenship, free government and the I Trish question. Miss Emma Egan; "Social Usage". Mrs. E. Ryan; "Customs". Miss Lulu McLone; prayer. Mrs. Esther Carlos: reading by Mrs.) j Julia Miles of Oxford .... A meeting on tne u. a. k. ana American Liegion was held last week and arrangements were made for "decoration" day. Bruce ! Stephens was chairman and H. i Hughes secretary ... .Mr. L. Chastain. i a senior of Indiana university, has I been employed to teac mathemaiics in the Liberty high ie memDers or i will present llhe Alumni association will present! To? If nvde'Tunen !I!n;'.0LMa.:6ev.r president and Mrs. Shook is secretary. ....Mrs. Bess Black of Rochester. N

A" V'UUK Ai u d 7 lert Morrison and children College Corner The Alpha Beta., rrv, t,..ui

j Kappa society met Saturday afternoon iwith Miss Helen Pierce. Miss Cre-1

craft read a paper on the subject of;thp .irh thpm Mr nrhias ,.Tll. Vow American Indian" An J 111 lDem- A,r- UurDin was . Tne orxh American Indian. An ; 75 yearg old Among those- present interesting meeting prevailed with . were Mr and Mrg Ha Powell and several young people present. . . .Mrs. j fam,-ly? Mr. and Mr8- John Durbin and Alma Herrell, who has been visiting : famjiy. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Durbin

ner uaugnter. Mr. ient t-axton at Washington, l). c. ror tne past two weeks, has returned Mr. aud Mrs. i leitoy .uarun or inaianapoiis. spent, V, ciTtri Itnrr, n-ilh rfi QttrAQ Albert Sering, postmaster, has been ; .. ... , , v u , .u , quite ill at. his home here for the last few days The W. C. T. U. meeting, which was postponed last week, will be held Thursday, May 20 School will close in Liberty May 24. .The Liberty G. A. R. veterans were in Newcastle last week attenaing the encampment that convened at that, place. Connersville has the honor of entertaining Grand Army en - campment next year Miss Dorothy Buffler entertained about twenty-five; of her little friends Friday evening. I They had quite an enjoyable time j and refreshments of cake, crackerjack. peanuts, popcorn and candy were ; served Mrs. Nannie Tennell. of Oklahoma, is visiting her father. S. i LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana. Wayne County, ss. : Esiate of John Rernhard Aring. deceased. Notice is hereby Riven that the undersigned has duly qualified in Wayne Circuit Court as executor of the estate of John Bernhard Ariny. deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to he solvent. HENRY NIEWOEHNER, Executor. Gardner. Jessup and Hoelscher, attorneys. LEGAL JOT I CE Notice is hereby given that the

Common Council of the City of Rich- and daughters Mabel. Mildred. Sylvia, mond, Indiana, by ordinance dulyjand son Ernest, and Mr. and Mrs Earl

passea on tne muiua ui iiiciy. u-i. I nas aerermmea IO Issue oon' ln.l,'ei ,sum of Forty Tnrce Thousand ($43 -; ! OOO.OO) Dollars, at a rate or interest 01 j six per centum per annum, said bonds i to be issued in denominations ol Five,

i iiunarea touu.uui iuutia ui, auu and Sunday with her sister Mrs Har!the last of said bonds to mature u ry Weber. ... Mr. and Mrs James Dodthe first day of December, 1931. I dridge, Mrs. Charles Dailey and son All money derived from the sale of ; EFtPn Mrs Homer Bertsch and daugh-

aid DOnas is to o u.-c-u m pajuieui for the construction ot a general re- ' lief sewer, commencing at Main and South Seventh Streets: thence south in South Seventh Street to South "C" Street; thence west in South "C" I Street to South Sixth Street, the said : ordinance authorizing the Issue of ' said bonds above mentioned is now on i file in the office of the city clerk and j city controller of said city, and is open i to the inspection of any citizen of said i City of Richmond. Indiana, or any i other person interested therein. ! Witness my hand and seal this 17th i day of May, 1921. BALTZ A. BESCHER, (Seal) City Controller. Ma 17-24. 1921. i MONEY TO LOAN .'j

ATLAS HAD LITTLE

A, Y .

. aYftAfc-' ho v..: " a 't rX

Ai'.erican soldiers to Germany holding posh ball on their shoulders after a came. Were Mr. Atlas still holding the world on his shoulders he might like to wish his job on these boys for a while. They seem to be doing a fair lob of holding the huge push ball on their shoulders. The group in the picture are American soldiers with the U. S. army of occupation in Germany. They were photographed after a game or push balL

W. Creed, and sister, Bond, of this place. Mrs. Charles CARLOS CITY. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John Catpy, Mr and Mrs. George Ca tey. Mr. and Mrs P. W. Hutthins and family, Mr and Mrs. Harold Hutchins and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Catey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lil-

r 1 burn Martin and family of this place t VY,. wv! ! Mr- and Mi s- Frank Catey of Spartai Liberty high,, . ,, . i., j

burg, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Menden I hall of Winchester, spent Sunday with i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fox and family. ha1 of Winchester, spent Sunday ori1 J v v ,, L i near Winchester. . . .Mr. and Mrs. I p of Bradford, O.. Mr, Rot find rianrie AlvM nnH ' f.h'iiHrp'n nf Williamsburg, spent Sunday with RobMr. and i Mrs. Thomas Durbin were very pleas i antly surprised last Sund when rela. (I,.Y Y ,-uk, . and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Dur- , bin of Huntsville ..Mr .and Mrs . Gayes- ; t An ShAii and ,.hiMn f nmHfnni ft and r. Conway and family, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Bartlctt. Mr. and Mrs. Charlos Hartlett, Mr. and Mrs. Kd. Maynard and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kinsey and family, and relatives from Hagerstown, Muncie and Hollandsburg. O....The Home Kconomic class will nifet Thursday afternoon with ; Mrs Gpa La(1P Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Love and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Verjie Love and daughter visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Heard Sundav. 1 a miscellaneous shower will be . tdyen at the church tfcr evening of May 25, for Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Conwell. PHILOMATH, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix and daughter Thelma, j and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Plankenhorn ; and son Orval were in Richmond Thursday .... Mrs. Rufus Stinson and daughter Sylvia called on Mrs. Grant Rose and daughters Thursday afternoon Jennie. Marie and Woodrow Pollett and Mrs. Elmer Rodenburg spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Rufus Stinson and daughter Sylvia.... Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix and daughter Thelma. Mrs. Lizzie Waiting, Mary Plankenhorn. Mrs. Grant Rose, and daughters, Mary, Ruth, Ruby, Margie, and son Tames, Mrs. George Kelley, sons James and Donald and daughter Esther, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weber ar.d daughter June, Mrs. M. J. Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher and ; dauehter Darlie. Mrs. Rnfns SHnc j Doddridge and family attended the commencement exercises held at Brownsville Saturday afternoon. Svl1 via stinson and Iola Doddridge were graduates of this community Amv Evans of Clifton spent Saturday night ter of Mi ton. Mrs Park T.ant nf Petoskey, Mich., attended commence ment at Brownsville Saturday after noon Fern Rose of Brownsv ille, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Rodenburg of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Garrett of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodenburg and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and daughter Edith. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rodenburg. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rodenburg and son Charles. Jacob Plankenhorn, Mary, Laura, John Rodenburg, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Allen and children of Pennville, Martin Rodenbrug and Paul Kelley were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lambert and family Sun - day. WEBSTER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. William Moore and Miss Stella Over man spent Sunday afternoon in Win - cnester mis? Carmen Bunger, of Lynn, has arrived to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bunger Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Kofski. of Richmond are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. S. M Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jay I 'inH HaucyVitA, Vll.aVntt, n c Tl.t. . i were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Jay Sunday Mr. and Mrs. David Clevenger and son. of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Jame3 Bunger, daughters, Blanche and Carmen, and son Wilbur spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mann, of. Ansonia, O. Mr. and Mrs. Henry" Kramer and family, of Oxford O.. and Mr unit fr-a Joe Alexander and family, of New Paris, O., were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

ON THESE U. S. BOYS

9 f. i fvV mm Joe Borton Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Commons called on Mr. .and Mrs. Walter Beeson Sunday evening. .... Mr. and Mrs. John Beeson are spending several dajs with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beeson and family Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Plankenhorn and daughter, Ruth, of Richmond, called on Mrs. Naomi Plankenhorn, Sunday afternoon. .. .Isaac Steddom spent the week with his son, Orange Steddom and wife, of Richmond Milton Bishop spent Sunday with his family here. MIDDLEBORO, Ind Mr. and Mrs. John Coblentz called on Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cook Sunday afternoon.... Mr. and .Mrs. Russell Mills, of Richmond, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Hardwick Mr. and Mrs. Charley Brawley of Braffordsville, spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Cora Little Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clark and daughter, Anna Marie, called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reed, Sun day afternoon Mrs. Mollie Vansant and Mr. Theodore Cook called on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hawkins, Sunday afternoon. .. .The following called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pyle and son. Harold Loyd, Sunday afternoon: Mrs. Russell Mills, of Richmond: Mrs.- Cleo Hardwick, Mrs. Oscar Hawkins and Mrs. Cora Little Cleo Hardwick spent Sunday in Carlos City visiting his grandmother. Mrs. George Hardwick.... Mrs. Cora Little and daughter, Ruth, entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pyle and son, Harold Loyd Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes called on Mr. and Mrs. John Coblentz, Sunday evening Warner Pemberton, Mr. and Mrs. Will Puthoff and children and Mrs. Mary Pemberton spent Sunday in West Milton Mr. and Mrs. Will Barton returned home Friday after spending the past week with their son, Ray Barton, at Dearfield Mr. and Mrs. Will Putthoff and children spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Mary Pemberton Mrs. .Oscar Hawkins spent Sunday morning with Mrs. Charles Mayer, of Richmond. MODOC, Ind. Perrie Edwards of Muncie spent Saturday and Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Luna Edwards. ... .Miss Ruth Bookout of near Mooreland spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Verl Johnson Drew Gaines and granddaughter, Alice Lee, spent Wednesday and Thursday in Newcastle Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonald and children of Newcastle and Mr. and Mrs. James Willis of Shirley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McDonald Friends of Mrs. Otto Koonz gave a shower for her Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham. She received many nice presents Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bright and family of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Walker George Sisk of Los Angeles, Cal., is visiting his sister, Mrs. A. A. Conarroe, and stepfather. Dan Vardaman Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Byrne are attending a U. B. preachers' meeting at Indianapolis. . . . .Mrs. Dennis Downing of near Losantville visited her mother, Mrs. Ella Petro, Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swain and children, Albert Swain and Thelma Hodson spent Wednesday in Newcastle. .. .Mrs. A. F. Edwards spent Saturday in Shirley. The U. B. Hustrls class will hold their quarterly class social Friday night at the home of Ruth Swain.... Misses Lois Lennington and Thelma Hodson spent Friday afternoon in Hagerstown Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ridenous entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Burley "Conwell and children. 'Ir - an( Mrs- Warder Wright and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Petro of near Losantville, and Dr. K. E. Keith and family of Williamsburg Mr. and Mrs. OUie Naylor spent Sunday !'w'itn Mr- and Mrs- Ottis Thomas and children ... .Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fox Mr. and Mrs. .Morris Lee and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stock and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mts. Will Mendenhall of Newcastle Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Walker and children and Mr. Wells Walker epent Sunday afternoon in Newcastle. .. .Mrs. Carlton Swain and daughter Betty Lou and Miss Nar Swain spent Monday In Muncie. FIRE CAUSES $5,000 LOSS. HARTFORD CITY, Ind.. May 17. The residence of W. A. Dailey, seven miles east of the city, was destroyed by fire late Monday at a, loss of $5,000. Insurance totaled $1,800. The cause is not known.

PAGE ELEVEN

FOREIGN BORN GIRLS RETURN TO EUROPE TO VISIT RELATIVES (By Aasnctated Press) CHICAGO. May 17. Many French brides of American soldiers arc taking wing back to sunny France, according to the April records of Xbe local passport office. . - - "Presumably they are going back to visit." said Thomas Sells, deputy clerk of the United States, court in. charge of passports here- "At least that is the reason .most . frequently assigned on applications." Swedish girls, too, are making the pilgrimage to the land of their birth. In fact, the number of women of all nationalities now applying at Chicago for return to Europe decidedly exceeds that of men. American school teachers are also swelling the flow to foreign shores. The hegira to Sweden, thinks Mr. Sells, is largely traceable to the handsome wages paid domestics during 1920, gave them funds sufficient for the trip. Many Start to Germany. "But by far the largest number of passports now being issued here have Germany as destination." Mr. .Sells said. "Since we are still technically at war with Germany, however," he pointed out. "passports cannot be issued to Germany from this office.. Invariably, though.- the applicants for German passports come to us first, and in this way we know approximately the number of people going there. We send them, of course, to the local Swiss consul, who has charge of German affairs pending the declaration of peace; he issues the passports without further formality." The flow toward Germany is largely women, who are returning to visit relatives or seek them in case they have not been heard frfcm. Very men are returning practically, none on business-missions. Passports to Poland. are being issued only in cases of extreme necessity, and no passports whatever are being issued for Soviet Russia. The daily grist at the Chicago passport office averages now 65 as against 25 last January. This office is the second largest dispenser of passports in the country, Mr. Sells said. PERSHING DESCRIBES Y. M. C, A. EXPERIENCE NEW YORK, May 1?. One thousand persons attended the thirtyfourth annual dinner of the international committee of the Young Men's Christian association at the WaldorfAstoria here, at which General John J. Pershing was the principal speaker. General Pershing told of his experiences with "Y" men in the Philip pines, on the Mexican border and in France, and declared that it was over seas that he came in closest touch with the association -workers. Ke said i the Y. M. C. A. organization expanded to meet the needs of the A. E. P., and told how the association had takt-u charge of the army canteens at bis request. "When the work of the Y. M. C. A. came to be compared with that ol other organizations operating with fat less responsibility and covering only special areas," said General Pershing "there arose some unjust criticism, of which other organizations too often took advantage. I should like to cv press here in this presence my deep appreciation of the results obtained. "I also wish to express the belief that this association will continue to grow in usefulness to humanity and will early become a universally recog nized force in our national life against which the powers of evil may not prevail." OPERATION RESTORES SANITY OF PRISONER By Associated Press) OSSINING, N. Y., May 17 Roman Leondowski, the Sing Sing prisoner, from whose brain Dr. William L. Chapman, of Brooklyn, removed a bullet several weeks ago was taken to Dannmora hospital for the criminal insane to be recommitted to prison as cured of bis insanity. Leondowski was an j inmate of Dannmore hospital prior to Ms operation. He answered a series of questions rationally yesterday and prepared a written statement expressing gratitude to Dr. Chapman for returning his sanity and curing the violent pains in the head from which he previously suffered. Dr. Chapman, who is partially paralyzed, performed the operation while seated in a wheel chair. Garden Class at Y. M. C. A. to Meet Tuesday Afternoon Boys in the garden class of the Y. M. C. A., will hold a meeting at the Y Tuesday afternoon at 3:20 o'clock. There are several things that Mr. Wilson has to talk over with the boys before they take up their work for the summer. Work on the gardens will be started this week if the weather continues to be good. Mr. Wilson stated that he will not be able to take care of amany boys as he bad counted upon because of the late start in getting things planted due to the bad weather. Only about half the boys will be able to take advantage of the work. There are 97 boys signed up for tbe garden work and he will only be able to take care of r.bout half that many. The boys will go to the gardens Wednesday and will be assigned to their plots and the week will be spent in getting the ground ready for planting. The ground has been plowed, but must be worked into a liner condition, stated Mr. Wilson. The plot in West Richmond will accommodate 40 boys and it is in very good condition. The ground is warm. Mr. Wilson stated and some. very good gardens should be grown even with the late start. ... EX-CONSUL TO VERA CRUZ DIES AT WINCHESTER, IND. WINCHESTER. Ind.Y- May 17. W. W. Canada. 71 years old, ex-United States consul to Vera Cruz, died suddenly Monday. Mr. Canada was appointed by President McKinley and retired during the Wilson administration. v