Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 212, 18 July 1921 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, END., MONDAY, JULY 18, 1920.

THE PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardized and Indexed for quick reference, according to the Basil I Smith Sy-tem (Copyright).

Advertising Rates 19 cents per line, per Insertion. word to the line. No ad taken for less than 20 cents canh or less than 30 cents charge. No ads accepted after 11 o'clock on dar of publication. For contract, call phone 3834 or 2S73-

CARD OF THANKS

MOVING HAULING STORAGE

FORREST MONGER For local and long dlsta.nct hauling. ' Furniture crated, stored or shipped. AUTO MOVING VAN

200 South 7th St

Phone 260S

Office Phone 252S

ROOFING REPAIRS

CARD OF THANKS I take this method to thank the manv friends for the kindness and svmpathv shown us during the illness and death of my wife. ,-, GEORG-E TV. SCOTT.

SPECIAL NOTICE

"WANTED Address does wonfl turning. So. 9th St

of someone who E. C. Rowe. 620

FTX IT NOW Wages will raise. RU Hubbard. Sec'y Home Service, Cor. 343 S. W. 4.

LAWN MOWERS sharpened Bruner. Phone 2518-

Frank

HAIR SPECIALS Beginning July 14 and ending July 23 your combings made Into 3 stem switch for $1.25. All read v made goods at half price. MTS3 STEWARD. 13 S. 10th St . Phone 1372

LOST

LOST Black shawl, between C & D on V . 19. Saturday evening: reward.

Phone 2102.

STOLEN

NOTICE Party who took new

Dioe vise from Sunset Res

taurant is known. To avoid

trouble return to restaurant by 3 p. mTuesday. PERSON-TAKING- SPOTLIGHT AND and tools from car In barn at rear of grocery at 8. 9th and B St., Saturday night will please return to barn Immediately to avoid trouble, because he 1s known. .

UNION ROOFING CO. Felt. Asphalt filled, laid and guaran-

teed only by us. Let a tree estimate before roofine. Phone

2809. Office 9 South 7th St.

RICHMOND ROOFING CO. Work done

within 15 miles of Rtcnmona. xeii ii tern or shingle roof. S. Baker, mgr. Phone 2894.

ELECTRIC REPAIRING 17B

If you are In need of anything ELECTRICAL v see H. F. CHASE

Shoo S. 6th and Main Phone 4920

FURNACES

Marshall Wnl vnrlnel Furnace Co., E.

J. Knapp. phone 1469. office 520 Main.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21

FOR SALE 9x12 linoleum. 304 N. 21

WHITE IRON BED Complete. 33. N.8

FOR SALE Restaurant and fixtures

for sale. Call 328 Main Street.

FOR SALE: bed, sewing Call 23 S. W.

!0 vards carpet, brass

machine, music rolls

2nd street

FOR SALE Good steel cot and mat tress. 442 So. 8th.

AUTO LAUNDRY

AUTOS Washed and Polished

Dr. Ferling's Barn. 609 So. A.

AUTOMOBILE PAINTING 35

LET ME PAINT THAT AUTOMOBILE

Satisfaction v-uaranieea

R. L. HOSACK

Shop 401 S. 11th

r Res. 717 a 11th

AUTOMOBILE TIRES

MR-CAR-OWNER

We have in stock a FEDERAL Tire

that will fit your car.

BENNETTS TIRE STORE

1518 Main Phone 2444

The Home of QUALITY and SERVICE

FOR SALE

TIRES We have a few factory samples that we will nearly give away

while they last 30X3. ift.sw; auxjft,

Other sizes also..

$7.90.

MASTER PRODUCTION CORPORATION 405 North 13th Street

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 35

HELP WANTED MALE 5 BOY Over 16. for light delivery work. Carl Young. 8 North 10. SALESMANAOER New "lightning, calculator addlnc machine. Adds, subtracts, multiplies. divides, tabulates fractions also. Sells $15: big commissions. Small working capital. E. W. Sweet. Westcott Hotel. 5 to 7 today.

WANTED One good casket cabinet maker: one good casket xiachine hand that knows how to make moulding bits and keep up machinery; one ladv that knows how to make couch casket interiors. Tet us hear at once, rivinir n nm her nt vear experience.

Pine Bluff Coffin Company, Pine

Bluff. Arkansas.

mitv Turn barber trade. Quick

thorough method. Jobs waiting. Good t.9rin nmanl and wares bie. Write

Moler Barber College, 105 S. Wells St.,

Chlcasro.

A $60.00 OAK SIDEBOARD for 15. A

$25 ash hallrack for $5 At 123 . via St. Phone 2319. .

FOR SALE 9x12 velvet rug, 2 large leather chairs, cheap. 316 So. 16. Call mornings or evenings.

PARLOR, SITTING ROOM, room and kitchen furniture.

DINING 135 S. 13.

CHOICE OF TWO DINING SLI-Jh

Chambers or Detroit gas ranges, -Victoria cloth, davenport and chair, one reclining chair, two living room tables, reed chair, dressing table, Simons steel bed. 36 So. 19.

Mr. Motorist' I . Get your starter, lighting and ignition repaired at lower prices. Allow us to prove to you our claim that we are the best experts in the city on any kind of electrical work. All we ask is a chance- to prove our claim. You are to be the judge. I ' BRAVER ELECTRIC CO. 1518 Main Phone 1625

SCREEN DOORS for sale, maae to order, repairing, lawn mowers sharpened. Wesley Brown and Son. Phone 3086.

FURNITURE AND STOVES All kinds good prices. Home Supply Store, 131 Ft. Wayne Ave. Phone 1862.

WATCHES

and SPECTACLES For bargains In

watches, high-grade spectacles, call at C. E. KEEVER'S WATCH SHOP 7 South 11th St

FOR SALE Good used furniture of all kinds at what new would cost. Townsend"s Used Goods Store, 633 Main, Phone 129C

HELP WANTED Male or Female 5 WANTED Composers of xtrse or music to write me at once. BrlJ" Kant opnortunitv for (rood talent. Address. Burrell Van Buren. A2 Bush Temple, Chicago. CIVIL'sERVICE EXAMINATIONS FOR men. women, over 17. Railway mail clerk. $1,600. Postofflce clerk, $1,400I1.R00. . .Government dark. $1,200fl.SOO. Typist $1,400. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars, write J. Leonard (former Civil Service examiner), 1041 Equitable Bldg., WaBhlnsrton. P. C. HELP WANTED FEMALE 6

FOR REAL ESTATE and FARMS see A. M. ROBERTS. Richmond, Ind., R. F. D.. Phone 4171.

BRADBURY & BAILEY Real Estate, Insurance, Loans ana Suretv Bonds. 202-204 Colonial Bldg.

WANTED Maid for general housework. Phone 4437.

WANTED Competent white girl to assist with general housework in small family. Washings done out. Give reference. 225 Kinsey 6treet.

WANTED Housekeeper for batchelor. Box I-0O1K, tare of Palladium. "BOOKKEEPER AND TYPIST With two or more years experience. Most with executive ability, position is In Richmond. Richmond Business Collet. Jolonial Bldg RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER Inquire Orville Tlmmons. Hollansburg. O. SITUATION WANTED 8

C. E. KEEVER CO. has a nne list of houses. Office phone 1641: res. 2169. Office 7 S. 11th St. See us for bargains.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 21

PIANOLA Cheap. 2410.

807 So. 13. Phone

May Compel Rickard

to Erase Pine Bowl (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, July 18. Through a misunderstanding over the lease of Boyle's SO acres in Jersey city, on which Tex ; Rickard : built the j great arena for the Carpentier -Dempsey : fight, the promoter may be compelled

to change bis plans for holding other championship bouts there. Rickard, in his negotiations for the site, understood that the arena could stand for

at least six months, and laid plans for using it for the proposed bout between Carpentier and .Gibbons and another Dempsey affair. Now the

owner wants the big pine - saucer moved from his 30 acres and Rickard has virtually decided to hold the bouts in Madison Square Garden. Local Tigers Defeat Bartonia Nine Sanday BARTONIA- O., July 18 The Richmond Tigers defeated the Bartonia

nine on the local diamonds Sunday afternoon by the score of 5 to 3. The game was a pitchers battle between Dunham of the Tigers and Barn urn, of the Bartonia nine. Dunham had the shade of the argument, fanning 17 batetrs, and Barnum fanning 15. The Tigers are without a game for next Sunday and would

like to book with some fast argani-

zation.

The score:

Richmond 001 001 0035 11 1 Bartonia 000 002 0103 6 1

Batteries Dunham and Muey; Bar

num and Brown.

R. C. TERRELL GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING

Battery cnarging and testing. All work guaranteed. 75 cents per hour. 14 RICHMOND AVE. PHONE. 3114

VERLIN WORLEY GARAGE Auto Repair Work Scored Cylinders a Specialty Rear 109 S. 6th St. Phone 2581

MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT 39

FOR RENT Good office room in

American Bank Building. Call at the

Bank.

Gibbons to Meet Georges

in Bout Next October (By Associated Press) NEW ORK, July 18. Tom Gibbons,

of St. Paul today was matched to

meet Georges Carpentier in October

for the world's light heavyweight championship.

families accepting It that state control i of the practice of obstetrics would be the entering wedge of state health Insurance, and subject the profession to politics and graft; that the already overburdened taxpayer would resent the large expenditures the bill would involve. . Since congress assembled In special session last April a total of 1,887 private pensions acts have been introduced, an average of 4.3 pension bills per member. The beneficiaries of these acts are the veterans and the

widows and minor children of veter

ans of the Civil war, Spanish-American war, Philippine Insurrection, Chi

na Relief expedition and the various

Indian wars.

Representative Taylor of Tennesee leads the list w'th 59 bills. Robison ot Kentucky is second with 49 bills, Reece of New York Is third with 31 bills, while fourth position is occupied by two Indiana members. Bland and Purnell, each having introduced 26

private pension acts. The number of bills introduced by other Indiana congressmen are listed as follows: Benham 18, Dunbar 14, Fairfield 2, Elliott 8, Hickey 12, Kraus 6, Moores 7, Sanders 13, Vestal 19, Wood 16, and Luhring 8. Walter F. Bossert, of Liberty, Ind.,

Republican chairman of the sixth Indiana district, has been in Washington several days in conference with Senators Watson and New regarding the distribution of federal patronage in Indiana. Mr. Bossert states that the new

tariff bill appears to be acceptable to Indiana business men, as a whole, but that they are much more interested in

a revision of federal taxation.

DEATHS, FALSE

(Continued from Page One.)

Chicago, and had een shot by a man 1

who was resisting arrest. No traces could be found of Louis J.

Brown, colored, 105 South Sixth street, Elijah Deese. colored, 318 North 4th street. Mrs. Lydia Baker, colored.

keeps a rooming bouse at 105 South 6th Street and states positively that to her knowledge only two of her roomers entered the army during the war. She does not remember Brown, but he may have roomed at her house. The family which occupied the house at 318 North Fourth street, has moved and all trace of it has been lost. No one in the neighborhood remembers Deese. Bryan Is Missing. John Leek Bryan, colored, 221

South Tenth street, is not remember

ed by people living in that neighborhood. The occupants of that house

during the war do not remember such

a roomer.

Fred Fisher, who registered from the county jaiL is well remembered by former Sheriff Clem Carr. He was re

leased shortly after registration, and

obtained a situation with a railroad

company. Mr. carr suggested that tne

draft offered him a chance to clear his

record, and Fisher promised to be on

hand for the call. Instead, he disap

peared, and has not been heard from

since.

Harold Perkins was another who

was under the law's surveillance be

fore the draft. He was working on

the road gang and his wife was draw

ing $1 a day for his work under the

lazy husband act, at the time of registration. Perkins ran away from the road gang, and could not be

found.

Perkins Is reported to have been

seen within the past two weeks in Richmond, and he was in the city for some time previously. He is described as a rather small man, with black

eyes, hair, black eyebrows and eyelashes ,and a woodworker by trade

In conversation with his wife, he stat

ed that he had served a year and a

: .PAGE ELEVEN

THREE STORY HOUSES

WILL BE ERECTED ON FLAT ROOFS OF ROME (By Associated Press) ROME, July 18. Rome will Become

a city of odd appearance if the plans

for the solution of the housing problem

proposed by some Italian engineers are put in operation.- The proposal is to build on the flat roofs of moBt of the buildings in Rome light houses

of three and four stones. - The engineers have placed their ideas before Henry Coit MacCleau. United States commercial attache to the American ' embassy. " They have

asked that American capital become interested in the project. The material

for the whole of the scheme, according to the engineer's suggestions, would

come from America because or the adaptability of American light construction methods in the choice of materials and means of assembling.

Hallie Barton left Wednesday for their home at' Pennant, Canada, after a two weeks stay -with relatives here. .-. . . . Rev. Smelker is attending- Pastors' Vacation school at Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wright left Sunday for Saskatchewan, Can., where they will make an extended visit with their children... The remains of Hollie Bussard who was killed overseas in October, 1918, were expected to arrive at Hoboken, July 15 Mrs. Tude Ullom spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Nettie Schmidt of Greenville... Mrs. Henry Ganby has. been very ill at her home we3t of town..... .Mrs. John Fisher spent several days this

week at Miami Valley hospital taking

radium treatment for a cancerous growth in her side. ...Mrs. Lawrence

SAYS

PIANO TUNING

D. E. ROBERTS "Always Reli- , able. Phones 4110-2 623.

RECORD EXCHANGE 23A

BUY used records, save 33 1-3 per cent. Nellie A. Booker. Miller Harness Store.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 30

FOR SALE Combination bakery and grocery. In county seat town of seven thousand. Cash and carry system. Receipts, six hundred dollars a week. Best of reason for sellinir. Inventory price less fifty percent for cash. O. S. Malchette, 103 Lincoln Way, West Mishawaka.Ind.

(Continued from Page One.) greater measures of protection for mothers and infants by aiding them with contributions from the federal treasury. It appropriates a maximum of $4,000,000 from the federal treasury

to be distributed among those states who also make appropriations for the particular purposes specified. Unsafe To Be Baby. "It is eight times as safe to be a soldier in the United States army as it is to be a baby in the United States," declared Dr. Josephine Baker, director of the child hygiene division of the New York City board of health, in testifying before the committee on in-

REAL Estate For Rent and for Sale terstate and foreign commerce. While

Deiween w,uuv ana ss.ou'j American

soldiers were dying during the world

war, Dr. Baker told the committee.

300,000 babies died in the United States. Dr. Van Ingen, of New York, told the committee that there is more chance for a man 90 years old to live than there is for a baby. The objections that have been made against the Sheppard-Towner bill can be summarized as follows: That such legislation tends toward socialism and governmental paternalism; that state aid would pauperize

FOR RENT Large building: with cement floor, suitable for a garage, located on North 10th street. FOR SALE We also have a strictly first class sixroom modern bungalow with hot water heat, new house and newly painted, located on the west side. If you want something nice see this one. J. E. HEALY, Mgr. of the Insuraftce. Department American Trust and Savings Bank.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE At a bargain, 7-room house with a new furnace, on College Ave. C E. Keever. Real Estate Co., Office 7 So. 11. Phone 1641 or 2169.

See Us for FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY

HARRIS & KORTEWEG Southwest Corner 6th and Main Office Phone 2278 Residence 3014 BUNGALOW 421 Pearl. Phone 3264.

LOTS FOR SALE

ONE LOT Between !th and 10th. 374

by 40 ft. front; 185 ft. for particulars

see xrumDuu. fnone 2u09 or 9 .N. 10.

WANTED A Job as night watchman. Box O7053, care of Palladium.

SERVICES OFFERED

WANTED Housework, fhone 51923.

WASHINGS Wanted. 101 So. 3.

ROOMS FOR RENT

214 A modern room and

5TH S. 17. Furnished front room, private entrance; lady preferred.

8T1I ST.. NO. garage.

TWO LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS

First floor, private entrance, east end.

Also garage, rrtone sivi.

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 9

5TH N. 224. Two rooms furnished

for housekeeping. 423 SO? 12TH Three modern furnish ed rooms for light housekeeping.

SUITE 4 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms, ground floor, Stli St.; also suite 3 rooms. 428 Main St. Rent low. Inquire 240 Ft. Wavne Ave. Phone 1905.

CIGAR STORE and pool room for sale.

Inquire 308 N. 19tn si.

FOR SALE General store in good, live town. Will invoice. Doing fine business. McKioley & QremHch REAL ESTATE Federal Farm Loans and Investments 223 COLONIAL BUILDING Phone 2 153

BUNGALOW Modern, fine location, near car line and Interurban. Call 3161.

GOOD CITY PORTERFIELD.

HOMES Colonial Bldg.

HOUSES APTS. TO RENT

LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

3 ROOMS FURNISHKJ FLAT. Call J529 FUKNISHE1 ) Al'T., Wilmore Bldg, 12th and N. P.. FURNISHED TWO ROOMS Bath, kitchenette, ground floor, front, private entrance. Phone 2464. FOU RENT Small, cool furnished apartment. See Geo. B. Moore, 102 So. 2nd St. Phone 1247.

FOU RENT Seven room house. All improvements. To family without children. Apply 323 N. 9th St. FOR-RENT -Modern house; 7 rooms and bath, on corner, good residence section: 1 block from Main. For Information sop W. S. Bennett 210 Union Nafl. Bank Bldg. Phone 2707.

ROOM WANTED

SHORTHORN BULL CALF Pure-bred. Horatio King R. A. Richmond or Greensfork phone.

FOR SALE 31 head of good feeding shoats. weighing around 100 lbs.; also 20 head of nice shoats, weighing 50 lbs. Gus Winters, Union Pike. Phone 54573.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33

BUICK 4-cylinder touring, in good condition. 405 S. 12th. Phone 1368. BUICK Light delivery truck, will make fine grover's express; guaranteed condition. 19 S. 7th. Phone 613.

DODGE TRUCK Late-'20 panel body; finest possible condition guaranteed. 19 S. 7th. Phone 6173.

FORD CHASSIS Phone 4644.

WANTED Room and bath. Must be well furnished, centrally located, and available on Aug. 1st. Address J. P., Box No. 7052. Palladium. BUILDING AND CONTRACTING 13

. O.A. LOUCK General contractor. Carpenter and building work kinds. Jobbing a specialty. PHONE 2226 .

of -all

PAINTING

HOUSE finishing 2571.

PAINTING Interior E. C. Sims, phone

MOVING AND STORAGE 16 W. E. EVANS For Local and Long Distance Hauling of All Kinds. Phone 8105 330 Lincoln

LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING

ot Hou3enoia uooas. RICHMOND STORAGE COMPANY Crating and Storago "Sear 19 S. 11th St. Phones 2225-1566 W. G. BAKER. Mgr.

FORD Touring for sale. Old model;

cheap. 22 s. 11 St. can evenings.

REAL VALUES IN USED CARS All in good running condition 1920 Chevrolet 1919 Chevrolet 1921 Davis Demonstrator Cadillac Demonstrator Cadillac Victoria, present model.

All of these bargains.

cars are real

E. W. STEINHARf COMPANY 10th and Sailor Sts. Phone 2955

STORAGE Storage House. Apply Feltman's Cigar Store. Phone No. 2039. 609 Main St.

MAXWELL Good as new. 1 3 14 Main.

NASH CAR 5-passenger, 1920 model.

bargain for quick sale. Phone 3472.

AUTOMOBILES For Sale or Trade

FOR SALE OR TRADE Chevrolet,

1918 Baby Grand. Phone 4644.

FOR SALE

6- ROOM strictly modern bungalow in ideal residence district Price is right. Owner leaving city. '. 7- ROOM modern, South 4th, in good repair. 5 ROOMS and bath on payment plan. ' ' . 7- ROOM modern, on west side; large lot. 8- ROOM modern brick, corner lot, J2.000 cash, balance terms. 6-ROOM strictly modern, an ideal home, choice location in east end. .

We Have Many Others. Some on the Payment Plan

See Us For SERVICE -Burdsall Willett Co, Contractors and Builders REAL ESTATE Rooms 7 and 8 Vaughn Bldg. 7102 MAIN . Phone 1481-3271-3293

REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE 44 WANT FARM RANCH. PLANTATION

in exchange for apartment buildings.

Ufioa location. Rents Jo. 000 to f-00

000. . Price $25,000 to $750,000. Trade separate or together. George Stewart, 29 So. LaSalle, Chicago.

FARMS FOR SALE OR TRADE 200 ACRES Extra well located, plenty buildings. - This farm is slightlv rolling, but an extra good producer; located 2 miles from good trading point.

mod-from

SUBURBAN HOME Of 26 acres; ern improvements; 2 miles

icicnmond. 40 ACRES 4 miles from Richmond, good seven-room house, good barn, plenty of fruit, level. Price $S,000. 80 ACRES Located 6 miles from Richmond. Good seven-room house, plenty of outbuildings, land practically level. Will consider trade on part ctty property. 150 ACRES 4 miles from Richmond. Plenty of good buildings, excellent stock and grain farm. Will consider trade on smaller farm or city prop-

FOREMAN & ADDLEMAN Independent Realty Co. Rooms 310-311 Colonial Bldg: Elevator Service Phones 1097, 2960, 6011

during the wr, enlisted in July of

1919, and has a year to serve yet He is in the medical corps, and stationed at Baltimore, Md. Son Disappears. John Gehring, son of John Gehring, Sr., of Richmond, an employe of the street department, has not been heard from for several years, and has not been home since the draft. His father states that he could not have served,

if inducted, nor could he have been in the army elsewhere, as he was informed during a short stay in Reld Memorial hospital that one lung was entirely destroyed, and he had been rejected by the army recruiting station at Indianapolis. Markus Edwards registered from C96 Bismarck avenue, of this city. There is no such street. He also gave the address of 963 Bismarck avenue, Indianapolis.

George Mann gave his address as

806 South Eleventh street. There is

only a vacant lot at that number.

Charles T. Mitchell registered from

414 East Second street. The second

street which is east of the river, runs only to the 200 block both north and

south of Main street. On the west side of the river, there is no house at this number north of Main street while, although there is a 414 South West Second street, it is occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Robbins, who were- in the house at that time of the registration, and state that they kept

no roomers nor do they remember

any one of this name in the neighborhood. Wrong Address. Edward Albert Skiller gave the barn at 512 North A street as his home.

This is now the place of business of the Crystal Ice company, and was

never used as a residence. ! Tom Williams, colored, gave two

addresses, 808 North Thirteenth street and 1214 North G street. There is no house at 808 North Thirteenth street, while Mrs. Mabel Jefferson, colored, living at 1214 North G street states that she kept no roomers during the summer of 1917. and does not remember any Tom Williams in any other connection. Williams was arrested as a draft deserted, when he failed to answer a call by the board, according to Clem Carr, but after examination by the local board, he was

acquitted, of the charge of wilful de

sertion, the authorities concluding

that he had offended only through

ignorance. He was released for a few days to await entrainment, and disappeared before the next contingent left

for camp. Johnson Sentenced. Alfred Johnson, colored, was arrested and tried as a deserter, by the board in Milwaukee, upon information given by the local board. Local authorities do not remember his sentence. John Frederick Moore, colored, roomed with Mrs. Mary Spinner, colored, of 226 South Ninth street. She

states that he was registered and examined, but left before his call. She

says that she later received a letter

from Moore's family in Shelbyville,

which stated that Moore had obtained a position with a detective agency in

Bowers returned Wednesday from the

half in the army, beinsr stationed at Dayton hospital, where she was given

two camD3. one in Kentuckv. and one a transrusion oi Diooa. . . .mis janet

in Texas. He was seen last at tho Flaig, who has been ill for some time.

first dav'a nerformance of the lesion is improving W. G. Thomas i3

caxnival which onened on Julv 4. I again ahie to he at nis post arter an

Can Find No Traces. aDsence oi several aays on account oi

James A. Hamilton. 700 Rivervie an attack of la grippe.... MiS3 Mary

street, Alexander, Ind., and McLeans- Noggle will teach the primary room at

boro. 111.: Chester Ray Lamb, Eaton. Savona this -winter. ..... .Mrs. baran

O.; Henry. Jackson, Boston; Clarence Zechman of Germantown is visiting

L. Matthews, Route D, Richmond; and her daughter, Mrs. Anna Price.

Charles D. Stanley, Boston, Ind., are Sunday evening a children's program

not remembered and trace of them was given at the v est Branch Dunk-

cannot be found. William Albert New- ard church...,. Prof, and Mrs. Roush

man registered from 600 North Nine- spent Saturday and Sunday at their teenth street, a rooming house oper-1 home here after an extended stay on

ated during the war by Alfred Under

bill.

George W. Withers roomed with

Mrs. Will Bly, now living at 404

South Sixth street. Mrs. Bly says that

their home near New Vienna Mr.

and Mrs. Rob Ebling spent Monday afternoon-at Hollansburg with Mrs. Lucretia Mansfield and daughter Ella.

Ruth and Roscoe Victor have re-

Suburban

Withers was registered and examined turned to their home la Greenville, here, but left before his call, and has after a visit with their grandparents, not been heard from since. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ganby.... L. A.

Listsof draft deserters have been Eliker is named as executor of the

posted, and the Richmond list may be estate of his father, the late J. G. Eli-

seen in the postoffice. ker. . .'..'.Prof.' A. F. Roush -is again

hired as superintendent of- schools,

with Mrs. Virgil Spencer as teacher of Home Economics, and Miss Grace

Bowman as intermediate. Misses Adorns ff-tvln flo-w and Minnich and

NEW MADISON, 'O. Mrs. GlennUTp. s,' - w ---,,

Noggle and children returned to their Joe Ray of Cleveland, spent from Frihome in Sandusky after a month s dav til1 Tll-.rtnv ith hi ,T

visit with relatives here Rev. P. Mr TT H t?- o- t,q

Shettle of- WestviUe was entertained ,.-. alf entertained at the home of by Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Blllman, near Mr nd Mr,. Rainh Hamilton t. iri.

Yankeetown Mrs. Myrtha Duck- riraHr. i.ihii H39n

wall is at home after spending a week Miidred'King returned Monday from a

-.ex. uci uu ucuiso T "7"' Ul viBit with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hage-

iCvJUC....iUle llie IBHUf Oa , ,nH la, TLfo-cro-of Cfcol-

returned to her home In Richmond af

ter spending four weeks with Mr. and

Mrs. Henry Worck and Mr. and Mrs

Edwin Butts Misses Bessie Rexrode and Alma Wilson returned Wednesday to their home at Palestine,

after spending several days with Mr.

and Mrs. J. K. Aukerman C. C Schlentz and O. G. Murray spent Mon

day in Cincinnati Miss Lizzie Flaig

and Charles Flaig of St. Pans and

byville. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Harter Wheel

er with their children Roland and

Alice and Mrs. Guy Hawley and son

Daniel and daughter Mary Alice of Greenville were the guests of Mr. -and Mrs. J. A. Hartman, Sunday. .Mr. and Mrs. Ephrami Noggle with their

guests, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hogston,

spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Dill near Palestine Mr. and

Mrs. Harry Jones attended a reunion

Cloda May Mick of Steubenville, O . L th hn-nf h.r-r.nHnth

vuCU au miiuuieu o. n. n.15 mi- Caroline Thomas, north of Glen Karn, Uvym.enroule Ricvhm,0Dd to visit Thursday. Those in attendance were with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Denham. t- j r- t--

.Mrs. Mary Parks is spending this Fihrt vro-w- tr.ri f-, .

week with relatives in Richmond..., Madison, Mrs. Grace Tucker and HerC. J. Mikesell took Sunday dinner B-i,i w;n -r -Mr

with Edgar Coblentz and family. Mrs. and Mrs. Oeorire Horn. Karl Horn and

Mikesell and daughters Dorothy and family of Greenville, Chalmer Krider Stella, spent Sunday with her mother and family of Red Rlver Captain Lawin Greenville Mr. and Mrs. E. O. itinc q-h m, t-v,--c--

May and daughter Berneida enjoyed of Columbia, Georgia. Rev: James Jenice cream and cake at the home of kmson and family of Springfield. O.. Warner Bunger near Castme Sunday and PhiIlip Thomas of DeCatur. Ind.. evening. Other guests were S. J. Bun- m ramiinA Thn- , v.Aia

MONEY TO LOAN

LOAN

On Furniture, Pianos, Livestock, Autos, Talking Machines, Etc.

Get our terms before borrowing. One to twentymonths to pay. All trans-, actions strictly private.

LEGAL NOTICE

FARMS FOR SALE

FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE 150 acres, farm lies 6 miles from the

city of Corning. I. X.: 3U acres in

timber ana wooa. aooui iuu ox icci hemlock, bass, beach, birch and maple.

standing timber; 20 acres in pasture and orchard. 57 apple, 3 pear trees, balance land machine worked; good 9room house, horse and cattle barn, chicken house, hog house, wagon house, large hay barn; "artificial pond fed bv two live springs where ice is

harvested. It sola soon ine owner win include two "milch cows, his share in growing crops. The farm is leased but possession can be had any time. One share in telephone company, one share in community house, where the farm

and home bureau hold their meeting

and where the community social life is served. Good neighbors, all farmers, own their own farms; half mile from the school and church. If sold soon

this splendid farrn can be purchased for $36 an acre, $2,000 down, balance easv contract. Write E. H. Dorman,

Real Estate, 119 East Second, streetCorning, N. Y. I also have for sale 2S0 acres two miles from Corning.. 120" acres of wood, mostly flat land with tobacco barn and

buildings.

THE STATE INVESTMENT & LOAN COMPANY Room 40, 3rd Floor, Colonial Bldg. Phone 2560

ASK US If you Need Money LOANS

Per Month

On Furniture, Livestock, Etc!

m HAWKINS."

WELFARE LOAN SOCIETY '. 9 N. 10th St.,-Richmond, Ind. - - " PHONE 2509 :

CITY ADVERTISEMENT

Department of Public Works, office of the Board, Richmond, Ind., July 11,

1921. To whom it may concern:

Notice is hereby given by the Board

of Public Works of the City of Rich

mond, Indiana, that on the 11th day of July, 1921, they approved an as

sessment roll showing the prima facie

assessments for the following de

scribed public improvement, as authorized by the Improvement Resolution

named:

Improvement Resolution No. 591 1921. To improve the alley between

Vvest Kinsey and West Pearl Street;

by constructing a cement roadway in said alley the full width thereof; from

West First to West Third Street.

Persons interested in or affected by

said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Board of

Public Works of said city has fixed

Monday, Aug. 1, 1921, 9 o'clock a. m

as a date upon which remonstrances

will be received, or heard, against the

amount assessed against each piece of

property described in said roll and

will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land

have been or will be benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or in a

greater or less sum than that named

on said roll.

Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of

property subject to be assessed, ia on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said

city. MATT VON PEIN, T. C. TAYLOR,

. JOHN E. PELTZ. Eoarad of Public Works Julyl2-lwk.

ger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bun

ger and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Johnson

of Eldorado.... Misses Myrtle Shew-

man and Beatrice Hyde are visiting with Mrs. Frank Souers at New Paris.

Lina Wolfal, Harvey Spencer

daughter Irma of Hollansburg.

and

WHITEWATER, Ind. Wednesday.

July 20, there will be an entertainment

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hartman en-hn tA christian rimr-i, h-

tertained at dinner Sunday the follow- flt of the Sunday school. A musical lng guests: J. W. Shultz and family, nrn-ram -u,iii ho -i- a- -

ChIiS,?mi 85d fmUy,' Max Malsei m. John Shellenberg, of Richmond!

aiiu wi iuu6lu.k, an oi m un- Wjii furnsh the entertainment. An cie, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaw-hre rrpam srwMni in tn homn -m

nett and Jesse Broadstock and fam- follow The Ladies of the Christian

ii,..,...iumia ana neien ameiner Church entertained the Ladies of the spent Monday with Edwin Sink and m. E. Church Thursday afternoon, family. Rev. and Mrs. Smelker and The afternoon was snpnt in rn.iin

daughter Mary were supper guests, contests, afterwards refreshments Mrs. Rebecca Mackey and Miss were served In the hafipmont Mr-

Grace Dowler were Sunday guests of Ethel Williams and daughter, of Hol-

. rt.- ivu-eseu ana iamuy Mrs. lansburg, spent a few days with Mr. C. W. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Mansil nrf Mrs. nsm Ainsp anri sn;- rthoi

miiis ana aaugnier and airs. Allen Woods.

Dowier and daughter Bessie were

rucamona visitors tuesaay Edwin MIDDLEBORO. Ind. Mrs. P.ussel

Sink and family and Mrs. Mary Reid Clark and daughter. Anna. Marie Mrs

were in Union City Saturday attend- Garnett Smith and son. Paul, picnick

ing tne mnerai oi tneir aunt, airs, de at the Glen Fridav The follow-

iwary Murpuy. . . . wr. ana airs. s. w. ing friends spent Thursday with

ocuueu rnicnameu 10 omner inurs- George Cook to celebrate hi3 81st

nay ner sister, airs, uiana Wilcox or birthday: Mrs. Rusel Clark and

Palestine, and Jacob Sink and family

of Greenville.... Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Brown were at Ansonia Monday at

tending the funeral of his cousin, Thomas McCabe. WILLIAM SBURG. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Oler spent Thursday with Lester Williams and family Mr. and Mrs. John Parks and Mrs. Bright Merchant and children of Hamilton,

O., were the guests of Mr. Dave Wel-

ler and family of Whitewater Thurs

day Raymond Cain and family were in Richmond Friday. .. .Mr. and Mrs, Frank Oler returned Thursday

from a two weeks visit with their daughter and family at Buffalo, N. Y.

....Miss TJnal Reynold of near Fountain City, was the guest of Mrs. W. C.

Piehe and daughter Betty Wednesday. Mrs. Maggie Oler of Richmond, has been spending a few days with

her sister, Mrs. Dora Hutchens...

Mrs. Paul Cates and children were the

guests of Mrs. Alyea of this place Sat

urday Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Martin

entertained Mr. and Mrs. Allen Oler.

Mr. Omer Pearco and family Friday

nignt. ice cream ana cake were

served.

NEW MADISON, O. Mrs. Minerva Ware attended the funeral of her aunt

daughter, Anna Marie. Mrs. Normand Kirkman, Mrs. Sadie Golden, Miss

Marjorie Kirkman, Harry Little and David Golden...... Mrs. Floyd Bogan. Mrs. Lucy Jones, John Hawkins and Mrs. Cora Little called on. Mrs. Sam

Danner Tuesday afternoon... Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tom and family of Fountain

City spent Saturday and Sunday with

Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Hardwick Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pattie and family spent Wednesday evening with

Mr. and Mrs. Russel Clark Mark

Golden of Richmond spent Thursday

evening and Friday with bis -sister,

Mrs. Lula Kirkman. .. .Mr. and Mrs. W-'i,' Puttoff and children of Richmond speit Thursday evening with Mrs. Mary Pemberton. . . .Mrs. Sadie Golden, Mrs. Perry Hartley, - Mrs. Oscar Hawkins and children, - Mrs. Garnett Smith, Miss Marjoie Kikman,- Anna Clark, Gertrude Uton, D. Golden and Mr. and Mrs. Elium Miksel and children and Miss Naomi Cregg of Lansing, Mich., were callers Thursday at the home of Mrs. Sam Danner Mrs. Cleo Hardwick spent Tuesday In Richmond.... Miss Wilma Hardesty of. Lynn, who bag been spending the. last few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Pyle has returned to her home

Isaac Brooks and. Walter. Brooks ani'

Mrs. Neal, at Weaver Station, Tues- children of Richmond spent Wednes

day Mrs. Charles Pearce and Miss day in Middleboro. 4