Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 187, 17 June 1921 — Page 15

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THE PALLADIUM

Standardized and Indexed for quick reference, according to the. Basil 1 Smith System (Copyright). Advertising Rates 11 cent per ljne. per Insertion. 6 words to the line. No ad taken for less j man :o cents cash or less than zo cents charge. No ads accepted after 11 o"clock on day of publication. For contract, call phone 2834 or 2S72. CAR DOFTH AN KS 1 CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my gratitude to ray neiffnnors. relatives ana inrnai uu i" rne empioj'CR or yiup, jicliuitp i-" their manv kindnesses and especlallv to the "Brothers of the Moose Lodsfe" and "Sisters of the Moosehart Legion" for hearing for me every possible bur den durinic the sickness and death J. i - ) my husband. Ward B. Staley. MRS. STELLA STALEY, 151 North K St. SPECIAL NOTICE 1 NOTICE SPECIAL MEETING All stock holders In the Quality Tire and Rubber Company, of Anderson, Indiana, are requested to meet In the Westcott Hotel parlor at 7:30 o'clock Saturday. June 18th. HAIR GOODS HAIR BARGAINS Friday. Saturday and Monday, 3-stem hair switches in dark shades and mixed gray. 15.00; lighter shade. $3.50: Transformations. $2.50, $3.50 and $4 00. Miss Stewart, 13 South 10th. Phone 1372. SUMMER RESORTS 3A FISHERMEN, ATTENTION! Are you going to Colon this season? Srnn T.iwn(n(1' on tbe lower lake. New boats. Rood accommodations; also I -room furnished cottage to rent, electric lights. Address MRS. RALPH TOWNSEND Box 39 Colon, Mich. HELP WANTED MALE T EN Learn Barber Trade. Quick, thorough method. Jobs waiting. Good pav. Always In demand. Write for catalogue Moler Barber College, 105 S. Wells. Chicago. HAND "COMPOSITORS.-Monotype keyboard operators and cylinder pressmen. Permanent positions, highest wacs. non-union shop. R. P. Studlev printing Co. St. Louis. HELP WANTED FEMALE 6 WANTED House work. Miss Iva Galney, Eldorado. Ohio. WANTK.ti--I.adv "for office work. H1 72. Care of Palladium. WANTED Maid. Westcott Hotel. ... WANTED A woman to do washing in private home, one that will call for rlnthes for a family of two. Apt. No. 2. 10274 Main street. LA DI KS Larn hair dressing marcelinsr and beauty culture. Pays well. Alwavs in demand. Quick, thorough svstem. Write for catalog, follcge. TOT, S. Wells. Chicago Moler WANTED -Second cook and pastry cook. Kandy Shop. 919 Main Street. USE" EVERY DAV to the best advantage. Don't squander the three summer months. Betrin your training next Mondav and your summer a work will pay for your course. Call at office or phone for particulars. Richmond Business College. Phone ?40. SERVICES OFFERED 8 WALL Paper Cleaning. Phone 2773. WASHI N OS WANT F.D T 2 7S. 4t h St. WELlfl IGGTNG-P A. Wright. Campbellstown. Ohio. WILL GO TO vour home ani do washings. 709 North 16th. A roOIS rOR RENT ? rfi pt.. S.. 27. Modern sleeping room. IfiTIl ST. S, 42 Furnished rooms. VT. WAY NB AV fZ 240 Bed room, for rent, clean, rent low. -T. WAYNE AVE" ISO Modern sleepin? room for rent. Phone 1165. VriVSF.Y ST" 301 Two unfurnished Also j rooms for man and wife, modern, garage. FOR RENT Large front room, downoom vi or without board Phone 6197 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING R O O M S 9 :K1i ST.. S. W.. 401 -Furnished rooms for housekeeping. ' PTII ST i S . 22 Two f urnished rooms ; 'for rent, for light housekeeping. i 2 1TH ST S&ZT 31 Rooms for light' housekeeping. j 13TH-ST.TN 307 Iarge cool down-i stairs front room for housekeeping in. modern home, reasonaoie. 15TH.ST7! T. 1Z3 furnished light housekeeping rooms. SlXlN StT 4 1 5 Pesirable front 'rooms for' light "housekeeping. Cheapest rooms in town. See Hopkins. VOR KENTTwo furnished light housekeeping rooms. Ji!oni1r 'j : i'fV:VTSHKD ROOMS with kitchen ette and batn. sunape housekeeping. Phone 5275. for light H O U S E S A PT S. TO R ENT 9 STH ST.. N., 18 'a Flat for rent. j Furrshed"Hh'TatFor Phone 2718. BOARD ANDROOM WANTED 11 j w'fPOW WANTS BOOM and board with family f two or lonely lady. Stite priie. tU North 13th St. I BUSINESS SERVICE 12 VAPER HANGING- and painting. Phone 42S. Moore. I'APER ""cleaning Work " doue by expert Rhone 2773. uwv MOWERS sharpeclen. i-ranK Bruner. Phone 2516. CITY HAND LAUNDRY l-anulv washings solicited. Tainty linKerie a specialty. One trial will convince you. 229 S. 12th Street Phone 2844 Called for, delivered and Guaranteed CLEANING PRESSING DRY" CLEANING PRESSING and Repairing ot Ladies and Genu Garments Suits pressed Suits cleaned and pressed .. .Vi525 THE ELITE TAILORS i MU Main St. Over Rartel fc Rone's ; PAINTING 1! HOUSE PAINTING Interior; finishing. -E. C. Sims, phone 2571. M O V I N G A N DS TORAGE 16 W. E. EVANS lor Local and Long - Distance Hauling r- of All Kinds. Thone 3105 330 Lincoln j forrest Monger For local and long distanct hauling. Furniture crated, stored or shipped. AUTO MOVING VAN 20(1 South Tth St. Phone 2608

Office Phone 252S

MOVING AND STORAGE 16

LOCAL, and LONG PISTANCE MOVING of Household Good. RICHMOND STORAGE COMPANY Crating- and Storage Rear 19 E llth St. Phones I22S-15S6 W. G. BAKER. Mr. ROOFING REPAIRS 17 RICHMOND ROOFING CO. Work done within 15 miles of Richmond. felt, pattern orshindfte roof. Phone 1894. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 18 ELE:CTniCAL contracting and repair work. Satisfaction Kuaranteed. George H. Kramer. 125 South 14th Street. Phone 1054. FURNACES 21 Marshall ("Wolverine) Furnace Co.. E. J. Knapp. phone 149. office H20 Main. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 FINE ASTER PLANTS for sale. 400 ifui in I HI. I FOR SALE Refrigerator, cheap. 408 South 12th street GREASE to make soap. 6c gesser. 327 South 12th. per lb. NunFOR SALE Pure extract honey. Omer Putthoff. Phone 54313. BABY CAB Ivorv reversible 432 South 12th. Phone 60J0. body. TILE. BRICK, post hole digger, shovel, hay fork, lavatory. Phone 26S6. FRESH COW, surry and harness for sale. Phone 4192. S. 10th and G. RUGS and STOVES, all makes. Dan -Walters, 107 S. 9th St. FOR SALE Fin e flat top desk in excellent condition at reasonable price. Nicholson Printing Co. FOR SALE Office Desk, line shafting and pullevs. small useful articles and water-motor washer. 200 North 21st street, or phone 3804. FOR SALE Good used fjrniture of all ( kinds at '-i what new would cost Townsend's Used Goods Store, 533 Main, Phone 1296. W ATCH ES AND SPECTACLES For bargains In watches and high grade spectacles, call at C. E. KEEVER'S WATCH SHOP 7 South llth St. FURNITURE AND STOVES All kinds, good prices. Home Supplv Store. 131 Ft Wayne Ave. Phone 1S62. S C I TEE :X DOOITs "7or"s al eT m a de t 'a order. repairing, lawn mowers sharpened. Wesley Brown and Son. Phone 30S6. FOR SALE AT ONCE. 613 S. 13th St., Phone 4427 1 couch. 1 cook stove, 1 kitchen cabinet, 1 vacuum sweeper. 1 lot garden tools. 3 shovels, 2 spades. 1 oil stove, 1 lot tomato stakes. 1 j double shovel plow, 1 lot pictures, 1 j galvanized covered table 7x314, many i other articles. Selma K. Sliartle. MJ S CEL LANEOUS WANTED 22 WANTED Good surrv, must be chr-ap. Phone 541f2. SLIGHTLY USED UNDERWOOD typewriter. Phone, 6023. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 23 FOR SALE Good upright piano. West Main. 440 BEAUTIFUL BRUNSWICK phonograph cheap. 317 South 5th. PIANO TUNING 23 I D. E. ROBERTS "Always Reliable. Phones 4110-2623. RECORD EXCHANGE 23A BUT used records, save 33 1-3 per cent Nellie A. Booker. Miller Harness Store. LIVE STOCK AND VEHICLES 31 Dl'ROC SOW and pigs for sale. Phone 4.135. FOR SALE Fresh cow. Shorthorn. Ed Carmen. New Paris. Phone 1710. FOR SALE Two registered Shorthorn roan bulls. Omer Bennett, Modoc, Ind. AUTOMOB I LES FOR SALE 33 OAKLAND Touring Finest possible condition. 1 9 So. 7th. Phone 6173. AL'TO FOR SALE Nasn six, 5 good tires, A-l condition. Bargain if sold at once. Party leaving the city. Phone 2807 or 19S4. FORD Roadster--A good one. Bargain. 19 So. 7th St. Phone 6173. Offers Some REAL BARGAINS in Rebuilt Cars STL'DEBAKER 1920 5 passenger touring. Just repainted and perfect mechanical condition, an unusual bargain PILOT 6-45 This 5 passenger touring Pilot is perfect mechanically, finished in maroon and black. Has been unusually carefully handled, a real bargain at SI 250 PILOT SPECIAL, 4 passenger roadster. This is a special factory car which is very powerful and fast, practically new snnsg at af il TOt; Corne to the Factory Phono 34 7 8 or Pilot Motor Car Co. Richmond ! HAYNE1S Touring Silvertown Cord tires. Will take car in exchange. 6173. 19 So. 7lh St., Phone AUTOMOBILES For Sale or Trade FOR SALE OR TRADE 1920 Ford touring:, one Biiick. $250, four new tires; one 1917 model Ford touring; one Chevrolet; 1919 Dodge touring. Gro. W. Wnrley Garage. 5 South 9th St. Dort Dealers. Special Built ' CADILLAC SPEED WAGON j p saie or trac-e at 1 1 So. 7th. ! i Phone 1058. See Miller or ! O'Connell. MOTOR TRUCKS 33 FOR SALE ton Indiana truck, good as new. Bargain if sold at once. Telephone 4135. VULCANIZING 35 Guaranteed Vulcanizing Used Tires and Tubes RICHMOND TIRE SERVICE Corner llth and Main BATTERY SERVICE 35 hQrIirTP BATTERIES Gas Car, Ml 11 1L 1L Farm Lighting, Vehicle -'."1 and Repalrins' Free TestAUTOMOTIVE tbiniv. v.

-g" THE C A. K AHEAD 3r

j 43 South 5th St.

Phone 2995

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1921.

AUTOMOBILE TIRES 351 TO MAKE MONEY USE FEDERAL TIRES BENNETTS77TIRE STORE The Home of FEDERAL Tire 1513 Main Phone 2444

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 41 as a great public utility was one of FSALEleanlng and dyiTplIrTt questions taken up during the condoin arood business, owner deceased. jNention of the National Team and

Eagle Dye Works. Marlon. Ind. 41 WANTED TO RENT WANTED Office room. We will VV well to share vour office if some on will take care of a few callers each day for us. We want to establish branch office. Master Production.' Corp.. South Bend. Ind. REAL ESTATE WANTED 41 MODERN HOUSE in West Richmond. M. Conway, Cambridge City, Ind. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 8-P.OOM HOUSE Strictly modern with garage. Phone 2341. 326 So. 12th. BUNGALOW 6 rooms, strictly; modern. Phone 1481. j 6-ROOM HOUSE for sale. Price $27 50. ! South loth near Main. Call 208 S. 14th. See Us For FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY Harris & Korteweg Southwest Corner 6th and Main Sts. Office Phone 2278 Residence 3014 c R KEEVER CO. has a fine list of houses. Office ' Office phone 1641; res. 2169. S. llth St. See us for bargains. MORGAN A good 6-room on Randolph 12250 A good 6-room on N. 18th $2800 A good 6-room on N. E $2000 A good 6-room on N. 4th $180 A good fi-room on N. 14th $1150 A good K-room cottage, N. 14th..$12oO A good 5-room cottage, X. I S1S00 A 1 investment, for rental ..$3000 A 9-acre garden farm, for city property or good auto, part pay. 4 miles. S0-ACRE farm, a bargain. 9 miles. They used to say beauty is only skin deep:they say now it's knee high. Some of the above properties can be gotten with little cash and balance by the month. MORGAN Sixyi and Main SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE Lot adjoining, central. With or without lot. Phone 2686. FOR SALE Modern bungalow, good location. Bargain if sold at once. Call Phone 2174. BARGAINS 5-ROOM, semi-modern; welllocated; big lot; $2,000.00; terms. 9-ROOM, Hunt St.; $2,900.00; terms. 5-ROOM, semi-modern; close to car line; $1,900.00. SUBURBAN HOME, close in; 2 acres ; $3,700.00. FARM to trade for city property. RAMSEY & HUDELSON Ninth and Main Sts. Over Union Store Phones 2576. 1899. 6041 FOR REAL ESTATE A. M. ROBERTS. R. F. D., Phone 4171. and FARMS sea Richmond, Ind., GOOD BUSINESS lot for sale quick, partv leaving citv. Corner 19th and North G. Call 739 N. ISth. I FOR SALE 2 strictly modern houses on V est Main street, both rai sains. Inquire C. E. Keever Real Estate Co.. office phone 16 41. home phone 216S. 7 South llth street. FOR SALE Nice little Bungalow in Fairview, 5 rooms and furnace, electric lights. Nice little cottage in Earlham Heights, electric lights, good well and cistern, water inside of house. These are for immediate sale. SHIDELER Phone 1S14 9101,4 Main St. JS.OOO COTTAGE at Klinger Lake, Mich. On account of poor health will sacrifice my all finished and all furnished cottage with 1 beautiful sodded lots. Dr. F. R. Burdeno, ijturjris, Michigan. FOR SALE 5-ROOM COTTAGE, suburban; $700 cash, balance terms. 6-ROOM nace. COTTAGE, with fur5 ROOMS: gas. water, lights; on paved street; a good one. 7-ROOM modern, nice home. 5-ROOM modern bungalo; consider substantial cash ment, balance terms. will payPHONE 1481 GOOD CITY PORTER FIELD, HOMES Colonial Bldg. MONEY TO LOAN 46 LOAN On Furniture, Pianos, Livestock, Autos. Talking Machines, Etc. Get our terms before borrowing. One to twenty months to pay. All transactions strictly private. THE STATE INVESTMENT & LOAN COMPANY Phone 2560 Room 40, 3rd, Floor, Colonial Bldg.

TRUCKING INDUSTRY DISCUSSES EXPANSION (By Associated Press) DETROIT, June 17. Organization of the motor track and teaming business so that it could serve the country

j.Motor Truck association, held on board j"a lake eteamer that returned here last lu'T. . ":u' lau, 101 "-" ou uibu ization were outlined, A resolution adopted by the convention opposed the Idea of a direct truck delivery to the consignee by railroads of freight shipments. Speakers declared the carriers also opposed the plan as likely to lead to confusion. Joseph Galvin, of Chicago, was elected president. The first bicycle -with pedals wa3 made about 1830. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 4 3-ACRE FARM Located near Economy on good road, good buildings, 7-room house, furnace, bath, sleeping porch, laundry, running water in house, 2 chicken houses, garage, silo, barn, springs in pasture. All crops and garden go with this place if sold at once. $6,500, f 3,500 cash; balance terms. A GOOD DOUBLE In the East End, modern, 5 rooms to side; will rent for $70 per month. Price $5,500., List Your Farms and City Property With Me HENRY E. LONG Room 201 K. of P. Bldg. S. Sth, Opp. City Light Office Phone 1628 or 201 7 Open evenings from 7 to 8:30 SUBURBAN For Sale 43 1 -I FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN 6-room house and two acres, lots of fruit, 2 squares from city limits. C. E. Keever Real Estate Co.. 7 South llth St Office phone 1641. home 21i9 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hcrehv given that the County Council of Wayne County will meet in special session In the Commis sioners' Court Room in the Court I House in the City of Richmond, on Sat- ; urday. June "5. 1921 at 10 o'clock k. m.. for the purpose of making appropriations to meet the expenses of the county government and its institutions for the remainder of the year. 1921. W. H. BROOKS. Auditor Wavne County. LEGAL NOTICE XOTICE To heirs. CRK1MTOR.S. Etc ', In the Wayne Circuit Court, April i term, 1921. I In the matter of the estate of Clara KZ:?,.?- J A. Blair as executor of the estate of Clara V. Brown, deceased, has present ed and filed his account and vouchers : in final settlement of said estate, and j that the same will come up for examination and action of said circuit court ' on. the 30th day of June, 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 he. why said account and vouch- ; ers should not he approved. CHARLES A RLAIR, Executor. Henrv C. Starr, attornev. ' June 10-17-24. LEGAL NOTICE

notice To heirs, CREDITORS. Etc. v0nrOe Stinon and dauzhtes, Katie term 'yno Cirtuit Cotirt- AprilJand Inez returned this veek after In 'th'e" matter of the estate of Wil- ; spendins: the winter with .their dauehliarn Bartel. Sr.. deceased. Ter. Donnie, of I'hoeriix. Ariz Mrs. Notice is hereby given that William garauej yu) cT spent Mondav afterH. Bartel. Jr.. as executor of tlie es- . . ' , . . . . rtate of William Bartel. Sr . deceased, i noon With Xtrs. Larl Doddlldge Mr has presented and filed his accounts I p.nd Mrs. M. B. McCashland spent Monand vouchers in final settlement of j day afternoon with Mr. and .Mrs. D:i-

san esiaie, ami mat xne same wm come up for examination and action of said circuit court on the 25th day of June. 1521, at which time ail heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there lie. wiiy s.ii! account and vouchers should not be approved. WILLIAM H. BARTEL. Jr.. Lxecutur Bobbins. Reller June ,1-10-17. & Uobbins. 'attorneys. LEGAL NOTICE - Etc NOTICE TO HEIRS CREDITORS. in tne wavne circuit court, April term, 1921. In the matter of the estate liam V YounR. deceased. of Wil - Notice 1! hereby siven that Frank

1. -li-i. Mrs uutii nt im I ilioi I me escreditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be why snid account and vouchers should not Inapproved. FRANK . STRAYER, Administrator. Frank T. Straver. attorney. June P.-10-17 LEGAL NOTICE NOTK'E TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. Etc. In (he Wayne Circuit Court. April term. 1921. In the matter of the estate of Jesse B. Stanley, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Americn n Trust R- m-inw-B li-ml o p r,;n; I trator of the estate of Jesse r stanie'v deceased, has presented and filed its accounts and vouchers in final settle ment of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said circuit court on the 25tli .day of June. 1921, at which time all j j heirs, creditors or legatees of said es- i j late are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be. I why said account and vouchers should not tie approved. American Trust & Savings Rank. Administrator. Robbins. Reller & Robbir.s, attorneys June 3-10-17.

tate of William F Voun. deeease,). ! "ur- ana rv.-11-j. rtuu iii.has presented and filed his account i ily Mrs. Jvnnie Plessinsjcr ana and vouchera In final settlement "fjdauehter Virgil, spent W0dnesd.1v said estate, and that the same wil j,h M,.nd'Mrs Skaipe Reed and come up for examination and action o' Un, V -.r n f ii said circuit cour on the 25th day of family Mr. and Mrs. Bruce DavidJune. 1921. at which time al! heirs. ! son and children called on Mi. and

AMctSomi Sale of Homiselhioldl Goods - at No. 1415 So. C St. on Saturday, June 18 COMMENCING AT 1:30 P. M. On account of leaving the city, we will offer at public sale the following articles: Davenport. Library Table, Buffet, 2 practically new 9x12 Druggets. 2 Oak Rockers, Dresser, Round Dining Table, 4 Dining Chairs, Highchair, Bed and Springs. 110 piece set of Dishes, Lace Curtains, Bedding, Bedroom Rug. Vacuum Cleaners. Kitchen Table, Porch Swing, Canned Fruit, Jelly, Wash Tub and Board. Stepladder, Ga3 Stove, Kitchen Cabinet, 10-gal. Jar and small Jars and many other articles not mentioned. This furniture is practically new and In good shape. H. C. RAMSEY. Auctioneer. frf. P. MOVER

Future Generals Play at

Photo shows an artillery officer instructing cadets in the art of determining the lev;l and sight of the gun before firing. Cadets of the West Point military academy, the future captains, colonels and generals of our army, are receiving actual field experience in firing the six-inch gun3 now used extensively In the U. S. army. These guns were

t adopted by the A. E. F. from the French. This week the embryo Grants j and Persuings changed their white trousers and little gray coats and funny : hats for overalls and campaign hats. They practiced firing front Fort Monti gomery at an invisible target in the West Point "crow's nest" eight miles I away.

Suburban BOSTON. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. P. LBeard and daughter Mary, Mr. and ir. Aaam r.u -uu rU,i, motored to college corner unaa . dim visiiea ir. ana :mis. oiniuej or: u . . . Mr. and Mr?,. Lester Ballenger and Pon, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Druley and daughter Carol, ana air. ana an.. and Mr. and M Claude Ballenger ar visiting at Con verse Mrs. Walter Benner spent Wednesday at Cincinnati Hervey Farnsworth was in Dayton, Ky., Wednesday Miss Lucile Davis visited Miss juani'a Seany Robert Holder and childrpn spent Thursday in Cincinnati .... George Harklercad is visiting relatives at Kingsport. 1 enn I Vivian Phenis has returned to her ; ,.. rmrollctow Marv Beard and Grace Parks visited m i Richmond Fiiday. . . . J. D. Holder of j bldon. aio., spent snaa v,nu i. n. H.S Holder and family. .. .Mr. and 'r' John.Phenis and son Perry Mr. and Mrs.Lesterr-nenisanaoausiui.fi r. lyn. Mr. and Mrs. Albert bhort and Mrs. Walter Short nd Clarence, Phenis motored to Dayton Sundav ar.dj spent the day at the Soldiers' Home.! On the return trip they called on George Fher.is of Katon . . . . Mrs. Edgar Johnson and son of Peru visited relatives this week. PHILOMATH. Ind. Mr. and Mr'. vid Clevenper.

"P11111 ?wn jpent;t-er; Eliz.:beth Mr. anfJ rs. Al Irvin

Tuesday with Mesdames Williard and, Umer Rodenburs .. . . .Mrs. Dan Plank-; rnnorn called on airs, jacon snans Tuesday evening. .. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hendiix. of Richmond, spent Tuesday ; e enin drix. . . r wi'h Mr. .Mr. and and Mrs Mrs. M. John Hen- ! B. McCash'and spent Tuesday afternoon with air. ana airs, nayraona ueir " nauenter airs, riarry cuer aim : j daughter, June, called on Mrs. Grant j Rose and daughters.. .Will Hanna and r ti-.tb elid r.rsnt 1 Rose and family, Wednesday morning. I A n A VI.ii-..- "VX'ciKiii. anil j daughter spent Sunday evening with i .... .Ml. i:uu jirti i j ,,.tjvi t , t-h j r .. . Mis. Ira Toilet! and family. Werinesday afternoon Mesdames Rufus Stinson. Elmer Koder.Durg. -Hisses Maty Rose. Sylvia Stonson and Dor-; othy Mills spent Wednesday afternoon: with Mrs. George Kelley and daughter, ; Esther Dorothy Mills, of College Coiner, O.. is spending this week wita ! Marv- and Marguerite Rose, t " i FAIRHA VEX, O. Rev. and Mr?, i Shriver and niece. Leona, attended the j annual commencement at Miami Tues day afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Lec I Ramsey and family of Middletown. I spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Heavenridtre Charles Phi'pott and Mrs. Fdieda Kareth spent Sunday evening; at the home of Alva Harris Mrs Lucy Johnson of Kan sas, spent Saturday wnn air. ana aus Porter Reeve and family Miss Es ther Laird and Messers Herbert Laird anil Paul Hennins have returned homo ....Glen Jeffers left Monday to take .i summer course at Muskinsrum Mr. and Mrs. Porter Reeve and family -r

War With Big Guns

spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Alice Keller Children's day services will be observed Sunday. Jun 19, at the M. E. church. WILLIAMSBURG. Ind. Mr. and Mr?. Harry Rigeleman and daughter Glenn Gunckel . Sunday evening. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Abb . . Tirhmnr.A hav(t hpPT, Dend I in & fpw davg frienda here.... j MrB James an(J Mrg Martin Q, r, d Mr6 Frank Stan called on Mr. and Mrs. Russell Meyers near Fountain City Wednesday evening. .. .Quite a number from this place attended memorial services at Green's Fork Sunday Mr.- and Mrs. Allen Oler attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Ann Ozburn held at Bloomingsport Sunday afternoon Mr. Bright of Hamilton. O.. spent the week end with his family at the home of John Parks at this place Mrs. Opal McNett underwent an operation Tuesday at Reid hospital. .Mr. Charles , nftfl(,. f9rnnv wprp the mie.sts of Will Goodson and family Sunday... Hardwich and family at. . . . -.., nf Mr Martin t I-I fur-f t of PipiimAr1 TrTr1av TVTr ,tt . 'M,"u;.!rt WEBSTER, Ind Mrs. Mattia Richey. of Richmond. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Culbertson and family.. Mr. and Mrs. Morion Snyder of Richmond, visited Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Snyder and family the past week. ..Mrs. Samuel Mann, who spent a few weeks with her daughter, Mrt. James Bunger and family, returned to her home at Ansonia. O., Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Archillas Mason spent Sunday as gue?ts of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Culbertson and family, of Green's Fork Mr. and Mrs. Bert Domaree, fr and trc T-lArhprt .lav and danhat(nded d 8 Grpen Fork Sunday.. .. Mif services at ss Carmen Bunger. of Lynn. Blanche Bunger and Letha Haney of Webster, are spending I at Richmond. .A union Children's day program was given Sunday night at the Fri"cnd-S clnlrc.h by the sunday schcol pupils of both the M. E. and 1 Friend's churches. Music was furnish ed by home talent.. .Glenn Miller, who has been in Oklahoma for the past few weeks has returned to his home in Webster Those attending the. funeral of Mrs. Julius Davis, at Green's Fork, formerly a resident of this place, were Mrs. Viola Wilcoxen. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilcoxen, Miss Alta Wilcoxen, Edward Wilcoxen. Mrs. Metta Hendersholt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haislry. Mr. and Mrs. Al Irvin, Mr. ind Mrs. A. O. Haislev Mr. and I Mrs. Charles Mevers of Hajrerstnwn 1 called on Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Harvey : Monday Mr. and Mrs. James Bun?er an(j family and Mrs. Stephen Mann, of Ansonia, O.. visited Mr. and Mrs. Mann, of near Fountain City, Friday night. JACKSOXBURG. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Underwood are visiting friends at Fortviile . . . . Joe Dlose and family. Miss Esther Meeks and Mr. and Mrs. Bartie Wickersham, of Centerville, were the guests of friends here Sunday. .. .Mrs. Lon Clark, of Carthage, is her on a visit with relatives and friends Walter Jacobs and Miss Marie Crull, of Milton, were married Saturday afternoon at Richmond by Rev. Backus... The weddine of Miss Esther Mull, formerly of this - 1 place and Samuel LaMarr will take I place Saturday evening, June 1 i Nettle Creek Friend's church laree crowd attended the Children's i . .. , ,.7 TV j "i I day meeting held here Sunday eyen - The children assisted by older people gave a Jine program. The col - a itruou was tio.uu. . . u imam utie and ', family, of Brookville, spent the weeki end at the hotae of Jesse Hormel.... Miss Mary Myers, of Green's Fork, is visiting Miss Hester Gether Fred ; Scott and family spent Sunday with j Mr and Mrs. Paul Murphy, near Centerville. Jail Church Treasurer on Embezzlement Charge (By Associated Press) NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., June 17. S. K. Siver, former treasurer of the First Reformed church, today was sen- ; fenced in county court to serve two ! to seven years in state prison after j he had pleaded guilty last week to embezzling $6,000 worth of Liberty bonds belonging to the church. Miss ! Adele Gouin, with whom he was alj leged to have eloped after the embezzlement, was not in court, nor was i Ms. Siver, who has started divorce j proceedings.

PAGE FIFTEEN

CHICAGO BARITONE . SINGER GAINS NEW VOICE THROUGH WAR (By Associated" Press) CHICAGO, June 17 When Clay HarL a Chicago baritone singer, emerged from a five months siege in an army hospital in France, he found his voice gone and the prospect ot never being able to sing again staring him in the face. That waa In June, 1319. Today Mr. Hart is a promising tenor cn the faculty of one of the city's. leading conservatories and an operatic company which he has recently founded has already had several successful engagements. - The rehabilitation of the artilleryman choir singer was accomplished through a course of training given Hart by the federal board for vocationjal education. Although an accompI lished musician before he entered the array. Hart found it necessary to Degin at the bottom and learn to trill and run the scales all over again. -Member of Church Choir Prior to entering the service, Hart was a member of the Pauliet choir of Chicago and accompanied the choir as soloist in a trans-continental tour just before he enlisted. Then he went overseas with the 316th field artillery. 81st division, as a buck private and saw a year's service in France, much of the time on the firing line. In the fall of 1918 he contracted influenza which later developed into pleurisy and pneumonia and in January, 1919, he went to a hospital where he was finally operated on for empy ema. At that time it was tnougnt that his singing voice would entirely disappear and that his career as a singer was over. But in June 1920, under the federal board's supervision ' Hart began a course of voice culture treatment by physicians and vocal instructors. Hfs progress was rapid and within a year ' Hart has learned to sing gain, with a tenor voice, which, his associates say, is of better quality and clearer than his baritone ever was before his illness. Called by Death EATON. O.. June lT.Funeral ot the Rev. J. Elmer Yingling,"56t.for th past five years pastor of Eaton UnitfJ Brethren church and for the .last 30 years ft minister in United Brethren denomination, was. held Friday afternoon from United. Brethren church, following his death Tuesday in Miami Valley hospital, Dayton. Bishop A. R. Clippinger. of Dayton. preached the funeral sermon. Music was by the Miami conference quartet. The Rev. Hiley Baker of the Christian church, and the Rev. A. J. Buzzard of the Methodist church, took part in tho service as representatives of th" Eaton Ministerial association. The former spoke of Mr. Tingling In hi:, relation as a minister, while the latter spoke of his relation as a citizen. Th Masonic and. Odd Fellow lodges wer? largely represented at the service. Burial was at Gratis, his birthplace, with Masonic rites. The body lay in' state .from 11 o'clock Friday morning until 2 o'clock in the afternoon in the United Brethren church, where hundreds of citizens and churchmen passed in silence bofore the bier. EATOX, O.. June 17. Following her death Tuesday at her home here, funeral services for Mrs. Mary O'Leary, SI. mother of John O'Leary, superintendent of Eaton schools, were conducted Thursday morning in the church of the Visitation by the Rev. Father J. M. Hyland, followed by burial in Mound Hill cemetery. Surviving her are two sons ond one daughter. County Churches Chester M. E. Church Sunday is Father's Day. Following the Sundav school there will be an appropriate program. The pastor will preach upon "Making a Man." The evening service will be in charge of the W. F. M. S. They have secured Alpheus J. Sampson, a native of India, to give an illustrated lecture. They invite v0u all. Webster M. E. Church Victor it. Stoner, pastor. Sunday School at the usual hour, 9:30. Ed. Green, superintendent. The evening service will he at 7:."0. The pastor will have as guest i of honor, the Odd Fellows Order nH the Rebeccas. Special music will be a f-peciai reature of the service. Let Webster come to church next Sunday evening. Whitewater M. E. Church L, FFlmer. pastor. Sunday School, 9:20. All other services dismissed on account of dedication of Christian church. Prayer meeting Wednesday, S p. m. Mrs. Frank Knoll, leader. iviiaaieDoro ivl. E. Church !. Ulmer, Pastor. Sunday School. ? Children's Day exercises. S p. Prayer meeting Thursday S p. in. F. 30. m. POLITICIANS (Continued from Fage One.) either as to federal judgeships, or a at j lo federal district attorneys, or as to A , nssistantR tn the attnrnov fro r i 1 1 . t. ' .. . usiuugiuii, uas cau.'ea entnusiasm on tne part Gf. lawyers and other j thoughtful 'persons who give concern ! l0 this fiel ncern Brings Trouble. It is not merely within the field. of the attorney general's office that President Harding has ignored politic The same thing has happened and has brought trouble on the president's head in other fields. The recent appointment of Mr. Haynes, of Ohio, to be in charge of prohibition enforcement, is a case in point. The selection was ncn-political to &uch .a degree as to be almost humorous. One of the stories afloat in Washington about it is that the chief influence which pressed Mr. Haynes on President Hardinwas William Jennings Bryan and through Mr. Bryan, the Anti-Saloon league. njopyngnt iyj by the NewEvening Post. Inc.) : YorK Several hundred New England .jewelers have joined in establishing- a watchmakers school at Medford Mas the first institution of its kind in the United States.