Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 180, 9 June 1921 — Page 13

THE PALLADIUM &K CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardized and Indexed for quick ref'rene according: to the Basil L. Smith System (Copyright).

Advertising Rates 10 rents per line, per Insertion. 8 words to the line. No ad taken for less than ;n cents caih or les than 30 cents chargre. No ads aeorpted after 11 o'clock on day of publication. For contract, cull nhrn "tti n- ;72. SPECIAL NOTICE WANTED To place a seven-year-olij orphan boy In a private home, conn- j trv preferred fo particulars write! Rnr T". No 4 1 ST. Caro Palladium. LOST I.OST- Ri:rch PnHiwiinrr;. of keys. Reward. Call BUS'NRS OPPORTUNITIES Male WANTED Trustworthv competent man with $R.OO0 cash, and up. bv well knnwn manufacturing: company, to ii1h rnil manaare permanent distrihutinar business in Richmond. SSiiO month an-1 share of profits extra. Site .investment: staple line: high class onenlnr: qrood for J10.000 a vear or better, with bijr future. .T. Williams, inn Ooddard Ride.. Ohicasro. H ELP WANTED MALE 5 WANTED A man for yard work. 1416 Main St. ' W ANTED -.V fa rm hand. references required. Dr. Massie. Phone 5536 or 36 Boston. WANTED Men to. sell high class Ford accessory for cltv and countrv Richmond Tool Works. 27 N. 11th St. HELP WANTED FEMALE 6 HOUSEKEEPER 1440. wanted. Call phone WANTEDHotel. mate Westcott WANTED A woman for house-cleaning. 1416 Main St. CTRL to work 1n store. Confectionery. 1129 Main. Hoover's TOOK WANTED Home of the Friendless. Apply to the matron. blRLOR WOMANwanted for general house work. 620 Pearl street. A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN to do gen eral housework In small family, South 14th street. 437 WANTED A housekeeper for a 'armer near Brownsville. Ind. Call for particulars at 632 South Sth street. WANTED Ladies to learn halrdresslnr and beautv culture. Iatest stvles. new methods. Positions waiting. Write for catalorue. Moler College, 15 S. Wells. ChVaeo. WOLF & DESS AU ER Fort Wayne, Indiana Has an opening for a young woman in the eapacitv of assistant advertising manager. A splendid opportunity for one who has had experience in department store adI vertising. espeeiallv In the writing of copv relating to women's apparel. All replies considered confidential. Address Advertising Manager. Wolf & Dessauer, Fort Wayne, Ind. SERVICES OFFERED j WASHINGS WANTED 127 S. 4th St. WANTED Washings. 1018 N. WASfll NGS WANTED 831 S G St. 7th" St! Phone WANTED Furnace 2516. cleaning WANTED Washings and ironings. SI0i North 16th street. WNTlKDCarpenter and repair work to do. 60c per hour. 414 South 5th. T. P. Brooks. GOOD HOUSEKEEPER with one boy wants to keep house for gentleman. Cnll 20? North 7th street ROOMS FOR RENT 4TH ST., S.. 133 Furnished room. "TlfISTsT39 One sleeping room. 9TH ST.. S. 324 Nicely furnished front bed room for one or two gentlemen, reasonable: board if desired. 10TTIST.. S.. 42 Furnished room. 11TH ST., N.. 417 Two unfurnished rooms, light and gas. $5.00 per week. 14TH ST.- N.. 221 Two rooms. No children. furnished 15TH ST.. N.. 21 Room for lady. DST.. N.. 1206Modern8leeping room for gentleman. FOR RENT 5 rooms, no children. Phone 3352 or call at 3 Laurel St. FINE FURNISHED RED ROOM for gentleman, private home, central. Box n-SOSV Care Palladium. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 9 3 ROOMS downstairs, furnished housekeeping. Phone 246D. for FOR RENT Two furnished light housekeeping rooms. Phone 1247. 3 ROOMS with hath and kitchenette, suitable for light housekeeping. Phone 5275. HOUSES APTS. TO RENT 9 10TH ST.. N., 34 4-room flat, modern. 11TH ST.. S..' 36 V, Two apartment, furnished. rooms, rear FOR RENT Modern furnished apart ment in good brick building. See Geo. B. Moore, 102 So. 2nd. Phone 1149. . BOARD AND ROOM 10 12TH ST., hnrt ' d. N., 212 Room for rent with BUSINESS SERVICE 12 PAPER HANGING and painting 468. Moore. Phone P A PER CLEANING Work expert. Phone 2773. done by LAWN MOWERS sharpeden. Frank Bruner. Phon 2516. PAINTINC PAINTING 15 HOUSE finisKinj 2571. - Interior r. E. C. Sims, phone MOVING AND STORAGE 16 FORREST MONGER For local and long distance hauling. Furniture crated, stored or shipped. AUTO MOVING VAN L'OO South 7th St. ijnone Office Phone 2528 260S AUTOMOBILE TIRES REAL TIRES, REAL FABRIC, 0.000 mile guarantee 30x3 12-W 30x3 13.90 Guaranteed Tubes 30x3.

Other Sizes in Proportion FELTMAN'S CIGAR STORE Where You Buy Good Tires for Less Phone 2039

609 Main

16 STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS Feltman'a Storage House. Apply Feltman'ii Cigar Store. Phone No. 2039, $09 Main St. W. E. EVANS For Local, and Long Distance Hauling of All Kinds. Phone 3103 330 Lincoln LOCAL and I)XG DISTANCE MOVING of Household Goods RICHMOND STORAGE COMPANY Crating and Storage Rear 19 S 11th ft. Phones 2228-1568 W. BAKER. M?r. METAL PLATING 17 NICKEL Electric Irons Rath Trimmings Stoves Chafing Dishes Revolvers Auto Trimmings REFLATED Mirrors Resilvered Lahman Plating Works 209 W. Main. Phone 2758. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 REED Raby Stroller. .Phone 3204. I SINGER CANARIES. $5.00. 14 So. 8th. IVORY REEDBaby Carriage. 30 N. 21st St. FOR SALE Fine aster North 17th street. plants. 409 RE E D RABY CAB. Call 301 South 15th. Phone 1860. FOR. SALE New Westing-house 16-in. oscillating fan. Phone 1488. FOR SALE Premier Electric Sweeper, in good condition, cheap. 19 N. 13th. FOR SALE Sweet and tomafo plants. 4009. potato, cabbage J D. L. Retd. Phone COMMODE for sick room and invalid chair for sale or rent. 600 North 12th street. POOL TABLE, sewing machines and all kinds of used furniture for sale. 600 N. 12th St. FOR SALE Sewing folding bed. prices South 15th street. machine, piano, reasonable. 123 FURNITURE AND STOVES All kinds: good prices. Home Supply Store. 131 Ft. Wayne Avenue. Phone 1862. SCREEN DOOUS for sale, made to order, repairing, lawn mowers sharpened. Wesley Brown and Son. Phone 2 OS 6. FOR SALE Good used furniture of all kinds at what new would cost. Townsends Used Goods Store, 5S3 Main. Phone 1296. " WATCHES- AND'"sPe75tACLES For bargain.':! in watches and high grade spectacles, call at C E. K FEVER'S WATCH SHOP 7 South llth St. H E MStTrCH ING and Pi co t i n g Attachment. Works on any sewing machine. Price $2.00. Personal checks 10c extra. United Sales Agency. 1500 Fountain Ave.. Birmingham. Ala. FOR SALE Wagons, vehicles, corn plows, all kinds binders, mowers, rakes. Above like new. 317 NORTH A I FURNACES 21 Marshall ("Wolverine) Furnace Co., E. .1. Knapp. phone 1 4KS. off irf SJO Main St. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22 POODLE. Rull or Collie Pup. 1990 or 5260. Phone SLIGHTLY USED UNDERWOOD typewriter. Phone 683U. MUSI CA L IN STRUMENTS 23 FOR SALE phonograph -New Brunswick Call 120 S. 3rd. EMERSON Player Piano, never been used. Mahogany case. 519 North D street. PIANO TUNING 23 Piano Tuning "Get the Best." D. E. Roberts, phones 41 10-2623 RECORD EXCHANGE 23A BUT used records, save 33 1-3 percent. Nellie A. Booker. Miller Harness Store. LIVE STOCK 31 SPRING PHOATS for sale 15 head of nice shoats. Gus "Winters, Union Pike, Phone 54573. FEED DEALERS 31 DR. HESS' Dip and Disinfectant Now Is the Time to Use It. Hoosier Feed and Feeder Co. 6th and S. A Phone 2063 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33 FOR SALE Electric car cheap. South 14th street. 400 AUTOMOBILE TIRES 35 SEE The new FEDERAL Cord 30x3 Tires at our store. BENNETTS' TIRE STORE The Home of FEDERAL Tires 1512 Main St. Phone 8444 B ATTERY SERVICE 35 EXIDE BATTERIES Gas Car, Farm Lisrhtins:. Vehicle P.echarginpr and Repairing. Free Testing Service AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC CO. 43 South 5th St. Phone 2995 GARAGES FOR RENT 36 GARAGE for rent. 318 N. 9th St. GARAGE Phone 2i FOR 71. RENT 309 North 17th. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 G OO D CITY HOMES PORTK.RFIBL D. Colonial Bldff. FOR SALE 2 good modern doubles, central; good modern 7-room, near Main; best half of a double in city on Main, strictly modern; good lot, central. Arthur Brooks. AUTOMOBILE TIRES PRICES, VALUES CORDS, 8,000 mile guarantee 30x3 H N. 32x3 Vi N. 32x4 Cord . .$2.00 Cord Cord $24.00 29.00 $35.00 30x3 14 $2.50

MOVING AND STORAGE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1921.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 FOR SALE Good location, six-room modern house. Time to right party. Phone 1481. FOR SALE Good lot for public garage in South End. 1200. John N. Kollj 101 Narth 9th street. FOR SALE Residence, property, close to high school, good home and good income producer, in right location. 3 garages, cash $800. balance payments, immediate possession. Inspect now while first floor apartment is available. John N. KolL 101 North 9th St.. phone 1620. IF you have city property or farms for sale, now is a good time to list them with us. We have buyers for all classes of property. IF you are in the market for farm or city property, see our list before buying. See Us for SERVICE Burdsall Willett Co. Contractors and Builders REAL ESTATE Rooms 7 and 8 Vaughn Bldg. 7W2 MAIN Phones 1481-3271-3293 FOR SALE at a bargain 6 rooms, gas, electric lights, both kinds of water, possession at once. 504 North 17th St. Modem 8-room stone and brick house, Sixth and North A. PORTERFiELD Colonial Building C. , , , -. - . C. HAni.El & SON New pa,i n For Farms and i:eal Estate or all kinds 1 bee Us For i CADylC a riTV' DDnnrmv1 r ARMS AND CITY PROPERTY; Harris & Kortewegr i Southwest Corner fith and Main Sts S residence 3014 Office Phone 22 C. E. K E E V E R CO. has a f ine 1 ist of ! houses. Office phone lf.41: res. 2169.! Office 7 SC lift, t w.-.. fr. I Wri---iv;;- - - i A. M. R. V. IT, ' - "- v ii n i aiuiio .ire i --iijiwi.--, juLiiinuiMi, iiiu., 1 Phone 4171. PARMC n-rD cai c At ' . - j CDEriAI D A R" A I m : 90 ACRES 6 miles from Richmond, i located on main pike: excellent nro-: ducing farm: plenty of ?ood out build-; ings; $150 per acre. Richmond's Independent Real ' HiSlit,e Leaiers FOREMAN & ADDLEMAN Rooms 310-311 Colonial Bldg. Elevator Service Phones 1097, 2960, 6011 REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE 44 TWO EIGHTY ACRES, one in Randolph county. one in Wayne good buildings and good land; will trade for general or hardware stock that will Invoice about $15,000 for farm about the same price. C. J. Walter, Kokomo, Indiana. LEGAL NOTICE PETITION FOR . DIV ORCE State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss.: Wayne Circuit Court, April term, 1921, No. 1S61S. Nellie Poston vs. Charles Poston. Be It known, that on the Sth dav of June, 1921, the above named plaintiff. by her attorney, filed in the office of the clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court her petition against said defendant for a divorce. Said plaintiff also filed with said complaint the affidavit of Elida Smith. a disinterested person, showing that! said defendant is not a resident of this I state. and also her own affidavit showing that her causes for divorce, as said In her said petition, are abandonment and failure to p.-ovide. Said defendant is therefore herebr notified of the filing and nendencv of such petition, and that unless ho'nn.! pears and answers or demurs thereto, on '.he calling of said cause on the 30th dav of July. 9i!l, al the term of said court which was begun and held at the court house in the City of Richmond on Ihe fh-st Monday of April. 1921, said cause will be heard and determined in his absence. Witness the Clerk and the Seal of said Court, at the City of Richmond, this 8th day of une. 1921. LINUS P. MEREDITH. Seal) Clerk. Robbins. Reller & Robbins. attorneys for plaintiff. June 9-16-2.?. PUBLIC SALE PUBLIC SALE The undersigned as admisinstrator of the estate of Kather i n e W 1 11 i -A in deceased, will offer for sale at public auction, the personal property belong-! ing to said estate at her late residence. I ia rvortn utn street in the City of Richmond. Wayne County, Indiana, on the 6th day of July. 1921. beginning at one o'clock p. m Said property consists of household furniture, beds, bedding, carpets, chairs, stoves, cooking utensils, dishes and sundrv articles. HARVEY S. OZBUN, Administrator. Harris A Harris, attorneys. June 9-16-23. MONEY TO LOAN

USE OUR SERVICE Open An Account With Us S5Q SlOO ' 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 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 1S93 Room 207, Colonial Bldg. Cor. Main and Seventh Streets Under State Supervision. Phone 1345. ' Richmond, Ind.

SENSATIONAL CATCH

CHECKS PRESS RALLY A sensational catch by Quigley. center-fielder for the PostofBce, in the sixth inning, checked, what seemed to be a game winning rally being staked by the Press nine, and allowed the Postoffice to win the game by a 10 to 9 count. With the score standing 10 to 9, in favor of the Postoffice men, Stevens walked the first two men up in the last half of the sixth, and fanned the next batter. Weaver, the next batter, hit a low liner to enter field that Quigley came in fast for and speared the ball. He threw to second and completed a double play that retired the side. Stevens, on the ' hill for the Postoffice, was in trouble most of the game, but was given some good support in the field at critical times that saved him. He fanned 10 batters but was extremely wild, allowing five men to reach first base on balls. Godwin hurled good ball for the Press but his support was not up to standard, errors being permitted that allowed runs to score. He retired in the fifth in favor of Dodd. who allowed the winning run to be scored with a wild pitch. Thursday afternoon the Kiwanis and the Policemen will play for six innings. The score: Postoffice 022 05110 7 5 Press 032 400 9 7 4 Batteries Stevens and Dennis, Kleusner; Godwin, Dodd and Campbell. SIGN BILL LAMAR. iBv Assocla ed Press TOLEDO, O., June 9. --Outfielder Bill Iamar, released recently to Toledo by the Brooklyn club of the National league has signed a wo-year contract and will get into the game with Milwaukee this afternoon, Roger Bresnahan announced today. SIGN RAY FISHER. By Associated Press) FRANKLIN, Pa.. June 9 Ray Fisher, former pitcher for the Cin-I cinnati Reds, and ono a member of i the New York Americans, signed a! i contract to play with the Franklin In dependents, it was announced here today. Fisher recently had been coaching the baseball team of the University of Michigan . . MATCH EDDIE OTJOWD. Br Associated Press) UMBUS o june o Eddie O.. June 9 1 ODowd, Columbus flyweight, has been O Dowd. Columbus flvweieht. has been maicneu tor a lu-touna doui witn joe Dmon. of New York, to be staged in New York June 21, it was announced here today. BILL WOULD BRING HOME DESTITUTE EX. SOLDIERS WASHINGTON. June 9. - i ... . , -Favorable

i-" i a uui auiuoiuiugi r 'Ifrom the bottom of the sea is auto-i

uii imiuii iiuu ljuiuue uuu c uri id iui octifiita rticrnorffflrt crr tore nnn inpir ! families has been ordered by the I house military committee. uuuM uiiumry cuuiuin let-. u is t-su-mated it will cost the government approximately ii.o,(iuu . " j . . v. v. .xw v.l .v. ... v ...... mittee tliat many ex-soldiers, dis - charged in Europe on their own ap-j Plication, were applying to welfare ?s - tocialions for relief. king peter of servia ill: t nvnnv tnno q u-in Poioi. f dispatch to the Daily Mail from Bel-1 Pi-aHo Tho rtienatch arida that Prinrc .. . , . .. v by ihe ministerial council to return i

iuc i.etiTi t,!cent- of nne?t oil of which about 10

home from France, tisit. where he Is on a A SIMPLE FROCK FOR THE LITTLE MISS 3593 For this style, pattern 3598 was used Tt is cut in 3 sizes: 2. 4. and 6 years. A 4 year size will require 3' yards of 27-inch material. Crepe, percale, linen, pongee, poplin, voile, lawn, also gingham, shamhrev and Dinue could be used for this: style. Name d dress City 5ize A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cent? .n silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your ad Hro-: fth'n cn week. MONEY TO LOAN

JO!

HOW ENGLISH MERMAIDS SCOOT TO SEA

An up-to-date bathing couple at Bournemouth, England, on their scoota motors. ' The very latest way of "rushing to the sea" is fast being adopted by English mermaids following the custom of American resorts. In England they call these fair swimmers "scooter mermaids." Tb photcrraph shows how one goes to the beach on a scootamotor.

ENDLESS SUPPLY OF SHARKS IS BASIS OF NCUCQT IMnilQTPY' IlLflLOl IllUUO I il 1 i , rBA..oci.ti Press) i-Trtii i,0ow th. c,mr,iff

,.v,w.wA. - .'preach at the Friends church again

I or ra merial unnmitea. an inous try "e! ,in.ls Voun iy ,B """" " aJ ! Parker Island, between Galiano and i Mavnc Islands on the Gulf of Georgia. i - - , Ml U tha hu.-inoco r-Btcli n(r h P rk S t" '" y. .......... j and a weeks catch at the Deginnins i pf May ran to e!Bht"- w,,h an avera2e ! ve,gllt of over a ton each. Mr Neison .Mac-Donald, or tins city, who operaiea the first shark-catchinp; machinery on 'the inland, declares there will never be a shortage as there are millions in the waters surrounding the island. "In ' fact the further north you go the more ; sharks you will find and from here to I Alaska are their feeding grounds,"! I Mr Mar-Donald sid "Taking Ihemi : Norway has a hundred or such j industries. The only real hook fori catching them, which works on a swivel, comes from there and the socalled cod-liver oil. which invades th i m QrlDtc rf Vi o TirrlH ic vAftllv chart" . i,..Ar n,i Tnnnfartnrpi1 in nrn-flv J j A) PaPts are Valuable " i vnthire is wipH in a shark niant ! There is nf) fin than thfit

made from the bodies of the sharks.! received a bulletin from the superinAs a fertilizer it is superior to do?! tendent at Columbus. O.

Hsh. The head of the shark i; full of . j glue of a highly valuable quality and i the fins are a much prized Chinese IOO(L 5 1, : 35 mUCIl a. Orientals here paying a pound for it. The . ,nont r. ,n A

per cent is glycerine. Shark's teeth ; Cross, or any recognized organized reare in demand in many parts of the lief association at. Pueblo, or at other

j world and fetch a high price for the' manufacture of ornaments. What bones there are, and they are few, go into the fertilizer part of the industry. i ne greatest interest in tins new Industry is being manifested in ihe f manufacture of hides. Several Aracr- ' lean companies have been formed and : much research work is being don at j present. The shark hides run from j LP inch in thickness to the consistency of paper in the baby shark. In Seattle j Ihey are manufacturing hip-boots from shark hides and they are declared to be completely waterproof. SHAFFER OF WAYNE COUNTY ASKS PAROLE

Thirty new petitions for parole for. ing four foreign elements, including prisoners in Indiana institutions, in- j the French military mission, the Amercluding one appeal from a resident of J ican naval mission, the British Mar Wayne county, have been received by j coni control of the posts and telethe state board of pardons, according j graphs and the Spanish police mission, to announcements today. All the j At present, the negotiations for the cases will be heard by the board at its) police mission are understood to be

meeting next July 13 to IS. ttoy suaner, 01 vajne county, wnoi

was convicted of criminal assault on.iso minister in Lima, nequest or tne 1 fjrgt south of the National road beNov. 17, 1919, and sentenced to six Peruvian government provides for the i teen Southwest Second and South-

months at the state was among farm and fined I those asking! $500, clemency. Economy. Ind. ECONOMY. Ind. Charles Reploglel as gone to Danville. Ind., where he

will take high school work Mrs. ' " " ' Z . .u Louie Albertson entertained at dinnerl Wayne. Union, and Fayette counties' m bffIoslfdl accordlnS ,0 the dec5Sundav, Miss Neva Hardin and ! rank among the lowest in the eastern f1" orJne Doara' nephew. Master Richard Hardin of and southern part of Indiana in the ; Improvement of the alley between Fortville, Mrs. Maude Grev. Harrv i percentage of their acreage that is in 1 sJth Seventeenth and thirteenth Thornburg and mother, Mrs. Jennie I organized drainage enterprises, ac- re.t- Lm. South. A sttrel.n?rth '2 Thornburg of Richmond. Mrs. Thorn-! cording to a report issued recently by j ,he terminal running into Eighteenth burg remained for a tew days' visit.. . Ithe census bureau of the department, sl ' t t Mrs. Nan Cook returned from Rich- of commerce. Waynes percentage) 01a ior a cnassis tor tne engi-

,'mond Wednesday, where she spent

two weeks at the home of her daugh-:4.3. Henry county has 51 per cent of; """t " t-o7 ter, Mrs. O T. Knode Mr. SmytheiHs land in drainage enterprises, and ! pan' . ? , Is J-'-1J1fi and family of Peru spent Wednesday i Randolph. 20.8 per cent. j contract for an add.ng mf,ne with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Downing. . . I The report covers 26 counties in the i asf.ha!''rded to tne Burroughs Adding Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Manning had as j southeastern quarter of the state. The' fllcnine company. their guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. lowest counties are: Decatur, four-; . C. A. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Charles '. tenths of a per cent: Monroe, lo- President Harding CoiiflTtnS Hunnicutt and Mrs. Assenith Osborn I tenths of a percent; Ohio and Perry; jtr-j . . of Winchester, Miss Margaret Morri-lwith three-tenths of a per cent:; VYliSOZl Appointment son and Howard Hunnicutt. . .Mr. and jJenning3 with 1.6; Franklin with 2.8;' WASHINGTON. June 9. BrigadierMrs. Homer Stegall and Mrs. J. B. 'and Washington. C.3. Wayne, Union General George C. Rickards. of the Swain went to Richmond Wednesday, j and Fayette are next. , Pennsylvania National guard, nomiChildren's day will be observed at) Highest percentages are: Black-! nated by President Wilson as chief of the.Friends church Sunday night, June ford, 85. o; Delaware, Hancock. Jay the militia bureau, but never confinn-

l 19, and at the M. E. church Sunday,

night, June 12. A program is being ! bhelby, the corn county, has D0.9 per prepared at both churches Miss.cent.

Irene Dennis of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Miss Margaret Bowman . . . .Guy Mendenhall. Harve Saunders E. Conley and Allie Weyel started Wednesday morning In a car for a ten days' fishing trip near Traverse City, Mich Mr. and Mrs. D. Chamness of Williamsburg, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Prentis Edwards Mrs. Assenith Osborn of Winchester, is visiting her friend? here and stopping with Mrs. Lloyd

Osborn Mr. Harold Bowman returned Monday from Purdue university, accompanied by his friend. George

l Bowers of Crawfordsville, a roommate, who will spend a week at the Bowman hnmp .Tnhn Jt.--t;un ia SinAndinc a week wilh his Parents, Mr. and Mrs Albert Jessup, before entering Iowa I university for the summer term New'ln, who has spent the win - m California for his health, will , the coming year. Mr. Newlin is much improved in health Mr. and Mrs. I Newman Mendenhall entertained at , k-,,H.,,. m- m.b cho.iar u i unt i ouuuot , .in, aim iiuo. v. uai icj t-, . j . rtanaan anu son earnest, .vir. auu j Mrs. Earl Radcliff and daughter. Pearl i Marie Mr. and Mrs. Charley Haisiey and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, . Dennis of Kansas, snent Sundav with . relatives at Fountain Citv Mr. and Mrs. Art Denny and Miss Frances of Richmond, spent the week-end at their home. FLOOD RELIEF BOXES TO BE SHIPPED FREE People wishing to send money or supplies to devastated Pueblo. Color- : r purposes, may do so free of charge. This i.-; made possible through the generosity of the Ameri1 tin Railway Kxpres company which Following is the bulletin received by the local company "This will be your authority to ac- ; cept and transport free, all shipments j i of money and supplies for relief pur-1 ! , . . . .. A . 1 j . . , . 1 . . u ...... ap Pueblo. Colorado, to th American Red devastated points in that locality You may arrange to accept and bill free i any such shipments to these points for the time being, until this authority has been drawn." PERU GOES TO SPAIN FOR POLICE TRAINING (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, June 9 Peru has entered into negotiations with the Spanish government with View tO obtaining a mission to undertake the re-organization of the Peruvian police, according to advices received here today in official circles from Lima. Should the arrangement be consum mated the report states, Peru will i ui rupr lue uuvcl puMi ioli .m eiii-i inuj proceeaing Detwen tne reruvian minisitri ui luicigu auairs auu me opausending to Peru from Spain of three high ranking officers and two subor-

uiu,e iiumr miliums no win open 1o improve the allev bv laving a cea school for the training of the police. .; ment roadway. The board determined . j to pu&h the improvement notwithWayne, union, Fayette standing.

Rohm A in n-rnmnao i amounts to 3.4; Union and Fayette, and Madison ranging from 72.9 to 82.3. At the meeting of the farm bureau directors of Wayne county when the' program of work for the year w?s I pianned. one of the most urgent needs which was mentioned was better drainage for the county, and a desire was expressed for drainage demonstrations to that end. F. Marion Crawford wrote "A Tale of a lonely Paris," containing 120,000 1 words in twenty-four hours.

PAGE THIRTEEN

WILLIAMS ANNOUNCES HIGH GRADE PUPILS OF EACH TOWNSHIP High grades for the geography and physiology examinations held for the seventh grade students of the county were announced by C. O. Williams county superintendent. Thursday morning.. Mary Ullery. of Greene township, received, a "perfect grade In physiology. She. was the only one to receive 100 In either of the subjects of examination: Seven pupils received a grade of 92 in the geography examination, which was the highest mark recorded. The pupils receiving the highest grades in each township are as follows: Abington Cecil Eunis, geography, 90; Edna Fulton, physiology. S9. Boston Conn Chamberlain, geography, 89; Martha Flush, phvsiologv, 87. Center Afton Hosier. Doris Taylor. Louise Moulton and Ruby Spreaker. geography. 90; Louise Moulton, physiology. 90. Dalton Lois B. Root, geography. 90; Novella Nohlett. physiology, 87. Greene Everett Sturgis, geography. 90; Mary Ullery, physiology. 100. Harrison Vayle C. Ammerman, geography, S2: physiology, 98. Jefferson H. C. Musselman, geography, 87; Lafreda Nicholson, physiology, 90. New Garden Orville Wright and Louise Fennimore, geography, 92; Floyd Hayre and Raymond Bragg, physiology, 87. Perry James Atkinson, geography. 89: Rachel Drake, physiology, 89. Wayne Everett Lemon, geography. 92; Mary Haas, physiology, 96. Webster Loren Bond, geography, 89; physiology, 96. Clay Marcella Bavendar. geography, 82; Ruth Copenhauer. physiology, 80. Franklin Helen Riggle, geography 85: Ada Smith, physiology, 87. Washington Paul Crull. physiology 97; Gladys Kipp. Arleen TerrTplin. Clinton Meyers and Frances Connell, geography, 92. I - . . . j A NTJ5 THREATEN I IFF nil I W llillLMIl.ll LllL OF KANSAS BUILDING fBy Associated Press) WICHITA, Kansas. June 9. Hordes of ants driving upward, from the earth through tubes are threatening destruction to tne $100,000 exchange building at the stockyards here. Oaken lumber stored under the building has been practically consumed and the ants have driven their way up along pipe lines to the woodwork of the west end of the structure, which they have tunnelled as far as the second floor. Washington entomologists have identified the ravaging visitor as an Australian or South American ant, which drives in armies overwhelming in time any wood structure in its path. The cattle at the stock yards seem to be free of attacks. An attempt to stop activities of the ants by placing fly paper in the path was frustrated when the ants built a dirt bridge across the obstructions and continued their operations. By insulation and shutting off the ants return to the ground it is hoped that the army can be exterminated. WILD GAT DRIVES FUGITIVE TO JAIL fS Associated Pres HUNTINGTON. W. Va., June 9. A wild cat wa responsible for the surrender of John Bradshaw, charged with the killing of deputy sheriff of Cabel county, according to the story he told to the jailer at the county jail here yesterday. Bradshaw recently made his getaway and after hiding out for three days and nights decided to return to jail rather than face th unknown terrors in the mountains of southwest West Virginia. Bradshaw said he made up his mind to give himself ud j las- 1 nuaj num. a D a iufellive- ui ur mountains ne was awaKenea by trie howling of a "cat" close by. He threw his hat at the intruder, he declared, but the "bob" only arched his back, unsheathed his claws, and issued a challenge for battle. Bradshaw then beat a hasty retreat for safety. BOARD PUSHES PAVING IN SPITE OF PROTEST Forty per cent of the property holdprs ground abutting on the alley J west Third streets petitioned the board of works Thursday morning not . fw. Thi.j ...-.k iuo ins', anr ruuiii 01 ouuiu s i "'"J"rr .uwwV , u ' ed. was re-nominated for the place t ednesday by President Harding, . RAILWAY COMPANY L0SE3 SUIT IN COURT NINE YEARS INDIANAPOLIS, June S An assessj ment of $330. made in 1921 by Muncie city officials against the Cleveland and St. Louis Railway company "on its passenger terminal property for the paving of High street, ndjoinlng the station, was affirmed Wednesday by the appellate court, - which '-dis missed the railroad company's appeal for a reduction of the assessment.