Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 189, 20 June 1921 — Page 11

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4 LASSlMt-LJ AUVt-KUSlINL

Standardized and indexed for quick reference, accordlnR to the Basil L Smith System (Copyright). Advertising Rates 10 cents per line. rr Insertion." 6 words to the line. No ad taken for less than 10 cents cash or le than 30 cents charge. No ads accepted after 11 o'clock on day of publication. For contract, call phone 2834 or IS72. HAIR GOODS HAIR BARGAINS Friday, Saturday and Monday, 3-stem hair switches 1n dark shades and mixed fray. $5.00; lighter shade. $3.60; Transformations, Si 5. $5 50 and $4.00. Miss Stewart. 13 South 10th. Phon 1372. LOST fHKLl RIM Phone 1646. GLASSES Reward. OST Chi!d"s black patent leather parse, left on 10:3") Fairview car. 1024 Sheridan. Reward. HELP WANTED MALE 5 FIREMEN. Brakemen, beginners, $150. later $250 monthly. Write Railway Co.. Box C-3035. Care Palladium. WANTED Expert brush man. must be capable of doing inside and outside finishing on Kitchen cabinets. Land Pilks Co. MEN Learn the barber trade. Quick, thorough method. Jobs waiting, good trade. Demand .and wages big. Write Moler Barber College. 105 S. Wells St., Chicago. M E N WANTE D for Postal" Main Service. Examinations soon. Salary $1400-$ 100 Experience unnecessary. Write for free particulars about positions and examinations. Columbia "hool of Civil Service. 112 Pope T.ldg.. Washington, D. C. I J B USINESS OPPO RTUNITIES Male WANTED A district sales-manager, who will be satisfied to make from $3,000 to $5,000 per year by working faithfully. Best proposition ever offered and calls for live men. If you are one and can furnish references as to "your ability, interview Mr. Ma loon j at Westcott Hotel Tuesday from 9 to 12 a. in., and 5 to 8 p. m HELP WANTED Male or Female 5 MAN OR WOMAN wanted, salary $36 full time. T5c an hour spare time, celling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Experience unnecessary International Mills. Norristown. Pa. HELP WANTED FEMALE 6 "WANTED Girl for general houseWork. Phone 2052. WANTEDtel. -Maid. Westcott HoWANTED Ladv for office work. SI 72. Care of Palladium. HWANTED Second cook and pastry cook. Kandy Shop. 919 Main Street. SALESMENjS. AGENTS RANTED 7 FORD AND DODGE OWNER Minimum charge for grinding in your valves is $1..T10. A "Richmond" universal valve tool docs the work fast and extremelv accurate at the small expense of 10c. Agents wanted. Richmond Tool Works. 27 North 11th St. SERVICES OFFERED 8 WALL Paper Cleaning. Phone 2"23 WASH I NGS W A N T ED 1 2 7 jC 4t h S tWEEI7dIGgTnG p. A. AVright, Campl.eiistown. Ohio. ROOMS fOR RENT 9 7TH ST.. S.. 103 Furnished sleeping loom Gentleman preferred. STU ST.. N., 603 Large room, one small room, modern, private entrance. lOTff ST., S. 42 Furnished rooms. I0TH ST. N. 314 Modern sleeping room. Alxo light housekeeping room. ' l tMSt! 8." 51S Furnished rooms " .with private entrance. ' MAIN ST.. d-'l i Modern sleeping rooms for rent. FT. WAYNE AVE., 240 Bed room, for rent. lean. rent low. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM S 9 fiTtl ST.. S. 3 4li Light housekeeping rooms, modern. K.TH ST.. N.. is 3 furnished light housekeeping rooms. i MAIN ST . 13 14 Modern light housekeeping rooms. , MAIN ST..415U Desirable front rooms, for light'housekceping Cheapest rooms in town. See Hopkins. Ct)R RENT Two furnished light housekeeping rooms. Phone 1 247. .", Fl"i:Nl!H ED " ROOMS with kitchenette and bath, suitable for light housekeeping. Phone 5273. HOUSES APTS. TO RENT Furnished Flat For Rent Phone 271S. N. W. HOUSE" FOR RENT Inquire 30 3rd St. FOR RENT Modern house. Call 418 South 13th. Phone 270S. FOR RENT l-room furnished corner apartment. Require references. Phone 4 702 yon RENT 4 -room furnished flat reference, no children. 27 N. 11th St. Pnone 29S1. VOn RKNT 4-foom corner apartment, with or without garage References required. TOO Y . Main. l"hone4ji'-'. ! KOK nil.NT' Five-room house, one acre ground, three miles out on good pike. Box H-S177. Care Palladium. l.vlr- im'VT About July 1. S-rcom house, modern, centrally H-S17S. Care Palladium. located. Hox BOARD AND ROOM 10 C ST.. S.. 1022 Room and board. BUSINESS SERVICE 12 i by PAPER CLE A NINO Work don expert. Phone 2773. LAWN" MOWERS shirpeden. Uruncr. Phone 2316. Frank CLEANING PRESSING i DRY CLEANING PRESSING j and Repairing of Ladies' and j Gents' Garments Su its pressed Suits cleaned and pressed $1.25 THE ELITE TAILORS Mriin St. Over Bartel & Rohe's 1 1 i PAINTING 1 HOUSE PAINTING Interior: finishing. L C. Sims, phone j 257I. I MOVING AND STORAGE 16 W. E.EVANS ! For Local and Ting Distance Haulins j of All Kinds. Phone 3tor. 230 Unroln FORREST MONGER '"For local and long distanct hauling. Furniture crated, stored or shipped. AUTO MOVING VAN 200 South 7th St. Office Phone Phone 260S 528 LOCAL arid LONG DISTANCE MOVING of Household Goods. RICHMOND STORAGE COMPANY .' Crating and Storage ' Hear 13 ? Uth St Phones 222S-1566 W. G. BAKER, Mgr.

17 NICKEL Electric Irons Bath Trimmings Stoves Chafinsr Dishes Revolvers Auto Trimmings REFLATED Mirrors Resilvered Lahman Plating Works 209 W. Main. Phone 2758. ROOFING REPAIRS 17 UNION ROOFING CO. Felt. Asphalt filled, laid and guaranteed only by us. Get a free estimate before roofing. Phone 2809. Office 9 South 7th St. RICHMOND ROOFINO CO. Work done within lb miles of Richmond, felt pattern or shingle roof. S. Baker, mgr., Phone 2S94. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 18 j ELECTRICAL, contracting and repair work. Satisfaction guaranteed. George H. Kramer, 225 South 14 tb Street, Phone 1054. FURNACES 21 Marshall (Wolverine) Furnace Co.. E. J. Knapp, phone 1 463. office 520 Main. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 FOR SALE Bicycle. 222 S. W. 3rd St. FINE ASTER North 17th. PLANTS for sale. 409 FOR SALE Brown reed baby cab. Call 130 South 2nd street. FOR SALE Pure extract honey. Omer Putthoff. Phone 54S13. FOR SALE Ball bearing wringer, like new. 300 isoutn 4tn street. KOI SALE Bicycle, bargain at $30. Call 1009 Boyer street. FOR SALE Two registered Shorthorn roan bulls. Omer Bennett, Modoc, Ind. FOR SALE Medium sized wardrobe trunk, slightly used. 401 South 12th. Phone 2129. FOR SALE Sweet potato, cabbage, to mato and cauliflower plants, cheap. Wm. Reed, phone 4009. Spring Grove. FOR SALE 9x12 Axminster rug, bed anil springs, dresser and oven. 311 Kinsey. Phone 4708. SCREEN-DOORS for sale, made to order, repairing, lawn mowers sharp ened. Wes'.ev Brown and Son. Phone i SOS 8. FOR SALE S5-foot White Burley tobacco bed Plants nice ones. 7 miles north of Richmond on the Arba Pike, j Gus Wigginton. FOR SALE Good used furniture of all kinds at H what new would cost. Townsend's -Used Goods Store, 533 Main. Phone 1296. W ATCH ESAN 5 SPECTACLES For bargains in watches and high grade sneetacles, call at C. E. KEEVER'S WATCH SHOP 7 South 11th St. FURNITURE AND STOVES All kinds, good prices. Home Supply Store, 131 Ft. Wayne Ave. Phone 1862. FOnSALEAT 6nCET i 3 S. 13th 'St.. Phone 4427 1 couch. 1 cook stove, 1 kitchsn cabinet. 1 vacuum sweeper, 1 lot garden tools. 3 shovels, 2 spades. 1 oil stove. 1 lot tomato stakes, 1 double shovel plow, 1 lot pictures. 1 galvanized covered table 7x3 V?. many other articles. Selma K. Shartle. M ISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22 WANTED A child's crib. Phone 4536. WANTED Black male Angora kitterT Phone 2436. SLIGHTLY USED UNDERWOOD typewriter. Phone 6023. WANT TO BUY for cih, barber shop. 2 or 3 chairs, must have running water, prefer location in state of Indiana. L. L. Ward. Gen. Del., Martinsville, Ind." MUSIC A LJ N ST R UMENTS 23 BEAUT1 FUI, BRUNSWICK phonograph cheap. 317 South 5th. ONE B FLAT CLA RINET."-a buffet", low pitch, cheap, at a bargain. Phone 1602. PIANO TUNING 23 D. E. ROBERTS "Always Reliable. Phones 41 10-2623. RECORD EXCHANGE 23 A BUY used records, save 33 1-3 per cent. Nellie A. Booker. Miller Harness Store. PET STOCK AND POULTRY 32 200 White 51292. Leghorn hent Phone PONY FOR SALE Children's Pony, Trap and Harness, reasonably priced. A, T. HALE I Phone 4063 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE . 33 Offers Some REAL BARGAINS in Rebuilt Cars ST U P E BAKER 1020 i passenger touring, just repainted and perfect mechanical condition, an fl A fl s unusual bargain t 11 rir II oJ mo WESTCOTT SEDAN Springfield body, the grey and black pin stripe upholsterv is perrect. win rerinish in any color you desire SI 450 NASH CUL'MMV Original paint is excellent, splendid Wn".n,.C;ir.rr.S1085 Come to the Factory or Phone 347S Pilot Motor Car Co. Richmond MOTOR TRUCKS 33 FOR SALE 2i ton Indiana truck, good as new.- Bargain if sold at once. Telephone 4155. BATTERY SERVICE 35 IDVUlTTlP BATTERIES Gas Car, ICJlflJO arrn Lighting. Vehicle Recharging and Repairing. Free Testing Service. AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC CO. 43 South Sth St Phone 299a TIRES AND ACCESSORIES 35 MOTORISTS Hawkeye Tires and class by themselves. Tubes are In a See us for them. BENNETTS' TIRE STORE The Home of QCALITV and SERVICE 1312 Main Phone 2441

METAL PLATING

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1921.

TIRES AND ACCESSORIES 35 AUTO OWNERS ! Keep your clothes clean with Jiffy Cushion Slips and Beat Covers. W. A; PARKE 17 South 10th Phone "1632 AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 35 THOS. A. ROB1SON Automobile and Truck Repairing When Others Fail, Take it to Robison. 17 South Sixth, Phone 1039 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 FOR SALE A good 8-room house, strictlymodern; garage for four cars; half square off Main St. Price, $2,500. Immediate possession. Richmond's Independent Estate Dealers Real FOREMAN & ADDLEMAN 310-311 Colonial Bldg. Elevator Service Phones 1097-6011-2960 MODERN HOUSE FOR SALE Seven rooms and bath; very desirable location in West Richmond. Phone 3133. C. E. KEKVER CO. has a fine list of houses. Office phono 1641; res. 2189. Office 7 S. 11th St. See us for bargains. FOR REAL ESTATE and FARMS see A M. ROBERTS. Richmond, Ind.. R. F. D., Phone 4171. BRADBURT & BAILED Real Estate. Insurance. Loans and Surety Bonds. 202-204 Colonial Bldg. FOR SALE Modern Bungalow East End, good garage. SHIDELER 9101, Main St. Phone 1814 FOR SALE 17a acres, H mile north of Richmond, with or-without buildings. Phone 3S61. GOOD CITY HOMES PORTER FIELD, Colonial Bldg BRICK HOUSE Seven-room; x-aeant: hardwood floor; bath. 29 S. 12th. PORTERFIELD Colonial Building FOR SALE 6 -room house, at once, on payment plan. possession 444 S. Sth. See Us For FARMS AND CTY PROPERTY Harris & Korteweg Southwest Corner 6th and Main Sts. Office Phone 227S Residence 3014 6-ROOM HOUSE for sale. Price 2750. South loth near Main. Call 208 S. 14th. MONEY TO LOAN 46 ASK US If You Need Money LOANS 21 l Per Month On furniture, livestock eto. feHAWKlNSgg WELFARE LOAN SOCIETY 9 N. 10th St. Phone Richmond, Ind. i09 LOAN On Furniture. Pianos, Livestock, Autos, Talking Machines, Etc. Cet 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. r

AUTOMOBILE OWNERS We are glad to announce that we can now serve you through our new visible pump with the well known

WHITE B0

Gasoline

which is straight-run, and Beeetts,

The Home of QUALITY and SERVICE

1512 Main

r Suburban i '

HOLLANSBURG. O. Miss Crystal Anderson entertained a- number of friends at her home west of town Saturday evening, June 11, in honor of Ray Trivin's twenty-second birth day. The following guests enjoyed the evening: Misses Louvera Miller, Catherine Hamon, Mabel Kenworthy, Ethel Wilson, Marie Harris. Thelma Manning, Mary Green, Edith Kenworth3 Chelsie Irvin. Ertie Fouble, Pearl Irvin, Sylvia Green, Thelma Fouple, Mildred Commons, Opal Fouble, Crystal Anderson, and Lola Irvin. of Reed City. Mich.; Messers Orrie Beatty, Raymond Fowble, Theodore Flatter, Morman Francher, Samuel Hamon, Roscoe Fouble, Roy Ketring, Roger Hoover, Ralph Wilson, Russel Irvin, Robert ThomasA Herbert Kepworthy, Aaron Irelan, Harold Kenworthy. Abner Flatter. Amon Rich ards, Harvev Anderson. Herschel Tillson. Dale' Thomas, Harold Cates and Ray Irvin; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Downin?, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. Al Kenworthy, Donald and Charles Irvin, Fred Anderson, Silas Miller and Mrs. Franchie. The evening was spent in playing games and music. Refreshments were served. ....Misses Louise Lamb and Norma Chenoweth attended commencement exercises at Earlham college fast.; week Several from this place are attending 'the G. A. R. encampment at Greenville, O., this week Charles Ramsey, of Muncie, is spending a week with Fred Anderson and family. ....Mr. and Mrs. Grant Forest left Thursday morning for a week's visit at the lakes in Michigan Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chenoweth and daughter, Idris and Miss Louise Lamb were guests of Mrs. Jennie Albright and sister Mary Hartzell. of Greenville, i Wednesday Miss Viena Slick was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Ira Ho!lingsworth and family of near Pinhook, Wednesday. HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Mrs. George Ulrich, mother of Mrs. Oscar Brown, is yery ill with cancer, at the houu? of Mr. and Mrs. Brown, north of town.. . .Otto Kuhn, the baker, became very sick Thursday evening at his home on West Walnut street, and toward morning was threatened with lockjaw. He is in a very serious condition Mrs. Newton Rouse, of Anderson, spent Wednesday with her sister. Mrs. M. L. Fox Miss Dorothy Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter underwent an operation at Glen Miller sanitarium Tuesday. ..The Progressive club met Tuesday afternoon at the heme of Mr?, Grover Brower Mrs. M. L. Fox and Mrs. L. L. Sells spent Thursday with hteir sister, Mrs. J. M. Lontz, at Richmond Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Sell.-? LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE BY KE - CEIVER FOR MANIJVE AND WILSON"

Notice is hereby given that pursuant j c0 planting in the Miami valley. In to the orders of the Wayne Circuit manv f.asp, n.ntl. which h-rl hecn st Court. the undersigned, Frank T. mn "es pl.atS- V Jl Strayer, receiver for Manlove & Wil- out had been killed by the droueht. son. a partnership will offer at public Much benefit was anticipated from sale and auction on the premises be- the effects of dry weather on corn, as, ginning at 10 a. m.. June 30th. 1921. at f t , .;.,j ' ' Cambridge citv, Indiana, the follow- lf nt too long continued, it was preing described automobiles, to-wit: dieted that it would cause a stronger l Cole seven passenger touring car. r0oth growth. Corn is generally In i Oakland edan Caf' fair to good condition, with an nnl Oakland touring car. even stand in many fields. 1 Oakland roadster. Wheat Straw Meagre i Buick touring car. Wheat 13 in fair condition. Numer1 PorPtruck.nS 0"s sports of rust have been received. 1 Overland roadster. I About half the reports are that wheat 1 Nash motor truck. j is heading out shorter than usual and 1 Oakland "up"'- ' i that thp COndiftn f filllng iS a little 1 Oakland touring car. .under the average. 1 Oakland touring car. j Oats showed a decline of 10 per l Oakland coupe. .. cent before the rains, due to the dry And at the same time arid place said . , , . . receiver will offer for sale a complete weather. Many fields are wtedy, acline of automobile accessories-, new j cording to reports. A thin stand and

tires and equipment, and about fifteen nunarcu Kauons oi .vioou cu together with automobile parts and tractor parts, also some farm implements and ' personal property which is embraced j in the inventory filed in the Wayne : Circuit Court which inventory embrac- i s about Twenty Thousand Dollars! worth oT automobiles, consisting of j .oi" cars, uamana cars, i.uicr cars. Dodge cars. Overland cars. Nash truck and Ford trurk. Among this list are touring cars, sedans, coupes and roadsters. and other valuable cars, some of v ii 1. 11 ai I u i 1 11 ci 11, , n ts. ii ,1 1 1 1. n . I j have been used, but in fairly good . condition, pursuant to the orders of the ' court, for not less than two-thirds of th? appraised value. j Said sale shall be for cash in hand and no property to be removed froru the premises until fully paid for. j Said property to be sold free and ! discharged of all liens. Said sale shall be subject to the ap- I proval of the Court. I All of which is ordered and decreed by the Wayne Circuit Court. FRANK T. ST RAVER, Receiver. Pobbins, Reller & Robbins, attorneys. It. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT No.tice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Circuit Court of Wayne County, Indiana, administrator of the estate of Katherine Williams, deieased. late of said county. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. HARVEY S. OZRUN, Administrator. Harris A- Harris, attorneys. June 6-13-20. high-test, clean, uniform powerful. Tire lore Phone 2444

5

will leave Saturday for Seattle, Wash., j ProdttCtlOn ill V. S. where Mr. Sells recently went into . .... business. Declined Daring lirZU J . Py Associated Press CARLOS CITY. Ind. The Live Wire: WASHINGTON, June 20 Milk proClass met with Mr. and Mrs. Everett I auction in the United States last year Houk, Wednesday evening The ! amounted to 89,568,000,000 pounds, a Home Economic class met with Mrs. i decrease of approximately four hunGrant Smith, Thursday afternoon withered million pounds as compared with fifteen answering to roll-call with their j 1919t tne department of agriculture anfavorite recipe. The subject for dis- j nolmced today. The number of cows cussion was the cold pack method of ltm farm3 in 1920 was 298,000 less than canning vegetables by Mrs. Emma;in iiiq pr ranita. Droduction de-

Cogeshall; Fruit, by Mrs. Bessie Morri-

ouu, aim Jicaj.-, uj us. .arrie inuier. oiinna last vear ....The Mother's Club had a picnic inBallons last year

mr. Aioeri jessups urove, inursaay. Over 100 were . present Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morrison, of Indianapolis-, arrived Thursday evening to spend the week-end with relatives and attend the Stringtown picnic Friday Mrs. Lloyd Shaw and Mrs. O. Miller attended a club meeting at New Garden Wednesday afternoon Mrs. John Miller called on her daughter, Mrs. Hubert Thurston, Thursday Mrs. Riley Kinsey called on Mrs. Ben Kinsey, Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Verlie Love and daughter, Katherine, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Love Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Durbin and family and Mrs. Thomas Durbin called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Powell, Thursday evening. NEW GARDEN FRIENDS ENJOY HOMECOMING FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., June 20 The annual homecoming which Is held on the third Sunday in June, was observed at the New Garden Friends' church Sunday morning and afternoon. The mornig sermon was preached by Rev. A. Trueblood, who also made the homecoming address in the afternoon. An address also was given by Rev. Elwood Davenport, of Webster. A picnic dinner was served at noon, and the homecoming program was presented in the afternoon. Several former members were present and communications were read from others. One communication was from T. R. Woodard of Knightstown, formerly of Fountain City. An original poem on the subject of the homecoming was read by Rev. Luke Woodard, of this community. Officers elected for the coming year were: Nathan Hunt, president, and Grace Knoll, secretary. OHIO CROPS HELPED BY TIMELY SHOWERS COLUMBUS. O., June 20. Much relief is felt in sections of Ohio that havp htpn affaet 4 Vn.- t V o rMtOTit van. I ,, 'tZ Tl", kIHi i1"-"0 u.j " camci uau ucw up crop growth ana prevented tobacj short growth are reported CeiVe tSltiS JtllV -lif . Fnr Rprnntlenna rhnnl F 07 Aei7IOCing dCnOOl Bids for the remodeling of No. 9 school house are to be received July 1Q ,.,.)iniT ,.i,-. v ' X9' aCCOlding to action taken b the township advisory board. Saturday. Two new rooms will be added to the j building, a gymnasium equipped. steam heat installed and the school made modern in every respect. J. O. Edgprton, township trustee announces. Another teacher will be added to the force in the fall. American Legion ; CULVER, Ind.. June 20 Every one of the 341 American Legion posts in Indiana is expected to be represented at the summer conference of the Indiana department, which will be held at Culver Military academy, June 25 and 26, it was announced today by L. R. Gignilliat, the department commander. The conference was postponed from June 11 and 12 on account of the death of the national commander, F. W. Galbraith, Jr. The same program that had been originally planned will be carried through, with a number of new pleasure and recreation features added. Competition between teams representing the several districts in athletic contests will be a new item on the program and an attendance prize has been offered to the district that is represented by the best attendance. The attendance will be based on two representatives from each post and the district having the most posts so represented will be declared the winner. District teams in rifle matches, boat races and swimming races are being entered. The water sports will take place on Lake Maxinkuckee, one of the most popular of the northern lakes. The summer season here will be nearing its height at the time of the conference. All of the delegates will be guests of the academy and will be fed and billeted in the Culver summer camp. The program will open Saturday morning with a ride around the lake. In the afternoon a business session will be followed by a swimming meet in the lake, and the delegates will be guests of the local post at a smoker Saturday night. Sunday morning there will be a second business session and the afternoon will be spent in recreation and amusement. The program has been arranged so all the delegates will have the fullest opportunity to enjoy the outing. Marriage license was Issued to Bartolomeo Libero Nigro, car inspector, and Vitforia Castelluccio. both of Rich mond, Saturday by County Clerk Mere - dith.

r Circuit Court i : :

dined from 100 gallons In 1919 to 9S j

STRAYER OUTLINES MAYORALITY STAND Frank T. Strayer, who has announced that he will seek the Republican nomination for mayor, today submitted the following statement in explanation of his candidacy: - "I desire to make plain to the citizens of Richmond why I do not believe it incumbent on me to give up my candidacy for mayor in favor of Mr. L. S. Bowman, who has been obsignated a3 a "compromise" candidate. "The only person who asked me to withdraw in favor of Mr. Bowman was Gath Freeman. In making such a request I did not understand. Mr. Freeman wag empowered to do so by this community or by the Republican party. "For Mr. Bowman I have a high personal regard, andjf I were assured that his candidacy tr the candidacy of any other citizen had the sanction of a majority of Republican votes of this community, I would quickly retire from the race, but until such time, I intend to make a vigorous fight for the office. "I recognize my own limitations as clearly as anybody, and I am sure I have felt them more keenly than the others. Compelled to work by the circumstances of my early manhood, I did not get the education I desired, but this I have sought to overcome by reading and studying. Certain traits of character such as industry, honesty. fidelity, temperance, good morals and truthfulness are not confined to the educated or the rich, and these I have always sought to cultivate. Outline Position. "I did not become a candidate for mayor because 'my friends' urged it; I became such a candidate because I regard the office as one of great honor, and I seek the opportunity of trying to give Richmond the best administration it ever had. "The mayor's office should not be a mere side line to some other business or profession. I believe the holder of snch an office should give it his first attention and highest concern, i "If I should be elected I would ! select for the various departments the highest type of men that could be secured for the salaries paid. For the board of works, and other such positions I would seek men of broad experience and good business judgmenL I would ask men to take these places not for the salary paid, but, as a matter of civic duty. In departments of the city where we already have competent employes I would make no change, for I believe the faithful workman should be rewarded by continuance in service. Discusses Appointments. "I regard the light plant as the city's most valuable asset, and believe that its administration should be kept out of politics. Competency and experience should be the sole considerations in selecting its operating force. As the board of works has ihe management and control of the light plant that would be a further reason why I would seek men of experience for such positions. In handling the affairs of the light plant I would urge that the city council be given full information concerning the plant, and if such course is followed I feel confident that council will appropriate all necessary money for the planL and co-operate in its management. At present the mayor acts as police judge. This plan saves the city money and I believe it should be continued. I feel that my experience as a practic ing lawyer would greatly aid me in performing such duties, and I would endeavor to enlarge the work of the city court, thus relieving the circuit court, which now has a very heavy trial docket. The statutes of Indiana permit many cases, both criminal and civil, to be tried in the city court, which cases are now being filed in the circuit court. Promises to be Alert. "Although I do not. think it proper for the mayor of a city to attempt to usurp the duties of a Commercial club executive, yet I do believe a major should constanUy have in mind the industrial and commercial development of his city. "The mayor should nlways be watching for a chance to bring a new enterprise to the city, and to keep and encourage the ones we have. "He ought to watch what othe. cities are doing and when worth while see that the same things are done here. In short, if mayor, I would trv to be a 'live wire,' and keep Richmond on the map. Would Enlarge Parks. "The welfare of our children I re gard as of supreme importance. If our city government would function properly along this line, I believe we could greatly aid the community welfare work, and eliminate part of such expense. One of my hrst suggestions along this line would be to popularize our city parks. I would enlarge the playgrounds in the Glen, and put playgrounds in other parts of the city. I believe public bathing pools would be of great source. "Although I intend to campaign as hard as I know how for the nomination, I intend to indulge in no personalities nor throw mud. And I wart to ask all those who intend to work for my nomination to fight it clean. "The citizens of Wayne county once honored me with the office of prosecuting attorney, in which office I served until entering the service. If elected mayor I pledge to the voters of Richmond that I will carry out the duties of such office as faithfully as I did those of prosecuting attorney. "Respectfully submitted. "FRANK T. STRAYER." New Madison is Victor Over West Manchester NEW MADISON, June 20 The New Madison baseball team defeated the West Manchester baseball nine on the local grounds Sunday afternoon in one of the best played games of the season, winning by the score of 5 to 2. Rogers and Floyd did the battery vwork for the winner while Flurry 'and (Reynold work for the visitors.

PAGE ELEVEN

PROGRAM CELEBRATES FIFTH-ANNIVERSARY OF MILTON GRANGE MILTON. Ind.. June 20. The fifth anniversary of the founding of the Milton grange was the occasion for an open meeting of that body Saturday nighL at which music, speeches and recitations comprised the. program of entertainment for those who attended despite the threatened storm. The program was opened by music furnished by a community orchestra led by I. J. L. Harmeier and included Mrs. Harmeier, Joseph Caldwell. Elizabeth Caldwell. George Wagner. Robert Williams, Eston Dailey, Helen Stone, Lawrence WiHiams and Earl Reeder. Delightful Program A song, with an encore, was given by a quartette composed of Albert Ferris. George Wagner. Benton Wissler and Mr. Harmeier. Recitation were given by Lawrence Crawford and Lindille Wissler, and a solo by Anna Wissler, with piano accompaniment by her sister, erda. . The speech by Charles Patterson told of progress of farmers and of the farming industry, ascribing much of the credit to the efforts of the grange. He appealed for more thought to be given to problems which concern veryone or which concern others rather than confining attention to selfish interests alone. "We can do anything," he said, "if we desire to do it. We must have more faith in ourselves, in our organizations and In our neighbors." HEAVY HOGS RULE AT GLEN MILLER SCALES Heavy hogs were the rule at the Glen Miller yards Saturday, the average weight for the day's delivery of 254 hogs being 211 pounds. They sold for $4,555. The 43 veal calves that were brought netted their owners S to 10 cents, and the 21 sheep brought $114 at three cents. Sows sold at $5 to $6.25; -cows at $3 to $5; heifers.. $5 to $6, and steers, at S5 to $7. The largest delivery was .by Kenneth Barton, who sent in 51" hogs, which sold at $7.50. Ott Webber, of Webster, brought in 45 hogs averaging 220 pounds. L. O. Lacey. of Arba. with 31 light hogs, sold at $7.50. Other consignors of last week were: Al Irwin, of WTebster; J. G. Moore, Hollansburg; Dr. Richards, Glen Karn; Richards and Hollanger, of Bakers. Store; J. A. McClure. Boston; . Bert Oler. Lynn; F. H. Hunt. Norman Weatherly, Sam Oda. Elbert Kemp, H. Miksell. R. C. Ross, Harry McClure, Roy Smelker. Carl Hartman. O. M. Jenings, Ira Burkman, John Murphy, Frank Morgan, George Hannah, Bert Skinner, E. C. Maddock, C. G. Addleman, Ed Eubank, J. M. Hams, L. Lester, Joshe.ua Brown, William Crone,. George Mercer, Henry Schlagel, R. C. Ross, O. M. Jennings, Miles Shute, Harvey Osborn. Fountain City Grange Initiates Twenty Eight FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind.. June 20. The initiation of 28 new members o'' the Fountain City Grange -occupied thtime of that body at its meeting Saturday evening. The initation was conducted by a visiting team from Fair haven, Ohio, which put on the third and fourth degree work. 'Besides the team, other members of the Fairhaven Grange attended the meeting, the visitors numbering about 50. Ice cream and cake were served after the ceremonies, which ocupieil an hour and a half. Called by Death EATON, O., June 20. Funeral and burial of Milton Brown, 60 years old. took place Saturday morning from his home in College Corner, following his death in a Cincinnati hospital, after an operation. The Pythian lodge of the village was in charge of the funeral. He conducted a general store j in College Corner for many years. He is survived by a widow and one daughter. Burial of Fred A. Schlenker, 51 years old, of Germantown, who died snddenly at his place of business in that village, took place here Sunday afternoon in Mound Hill cemetery. He was a native of Eaton, and is survived by his wife and one son. Funeral services for Chelsea A. Ball, 38 years old, who died Friday at his home here, after a' lingering illness, were conducted Sunday afternoon at the home of his parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cottingham, by the Rev. E. W. Fitch, of Bajron Street Christian church. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery. He is survived by his wife and three children. HOLLANSBURG DEFEATS NEW WESTVILLE NINE HOLLANSBURG, June 20 The Hollansburg Independent baseball team j defeated the New Westville base ball team on the local grounds Sunday afI ternoon by the score of 7 to 4: Thv winners were outhit but managed to bunch their hits in two rounds. Hollansburg has played 10 games this season and has won eight of the 10 games played. Next Sunday the Hollansbur?: team will play the Dayton Delco team on the local grounds. The score: New Westville ..000 130 w'i 13 2 Hollansburg 030 040 OOx 7 8 3 Batteries Foster and Walls; Monev and Wolf. , BARN, FIRED BY LIGHTNING, DESTROYED; LOSS IS $2,0C0 NOBLES VILLE, Ind., June 20. The. large barn on the Naylor Webster farm northwest of this city was struck by lightning Saturday and destroyed by fire wjiich followed. Eight head of horses, 25 hogs, a large amount of hay, corn and wheat were burned. The loss is estimated at $9,000 less thar half of which is covered by insurance. COLONEL RELIEVED OF POST - FOR MISTREATING MAN WASHINGTON, June 20. Removal of Col. Frederick S. Foltz from command at Fort Oglethorpe,. Ga., for alleged mistreatment of a military prisoner has been ordered by Secretary Weeks. Adjt. Gen Harris said th orders were in course of preparation.