Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 216, 22 July 1921 — Page 13

PAGE THIRTEEN, THE PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardized and Indexed for quirk reference, according to the Basil I Smith System (Copyright) THERE'S HO USE IN WHY-HE'S FOUHO A PLACE WHERE YES. YOU SEE.TH AT WILL ENABLE" WHERE I CEDRIC HAS rwNK " W'T THrtrU. HELP 3 YDU CAN gT RPCn PtiO BQBPD ttTDi &ET CHEAP HF ANO l '- rv'1 " rrrxeiifc HIS PLAN? Pa's INSTEAD OF THfc OUR SUfTfc. HSKU. AT TEN DOLLARS DOW OUR bills HERE AY THfS . n YOU HERE. lpgg.ryr, and Advertising Rates 10 centa per line. per Insertion. words to the line. No ad taken for less than 20 cents cash or less than 81 cent rhartre. No ads accepted after 11 o'clock on day of publication. For contract, call phone 2834 or 2872. ' SPECIAL NOTICE I-ATTN MOWERS sharpened Bruner. Phone 251 Frank HAIR SPKCIALS Berlnnlnc July 14 and endlns July 13 your comilnfr made Into 3 stem switch for J1.25. All rendv made goods at half price. MTSS STEWARD. 13 S. 10th St . Phone 1372 Illlllilil By SUMMER RESORTS 3A COTTAGE At Pear Lake, except Ausr. 7 to 21, accommodates six, Hcreen'd porch, cellar, boat, good fish- . Ing. Write K. Bevler. Waterloo. Ind. Wellington g-gjb"Vrgflie-'-;' LOST

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1921.

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STOLEN PARTY WHO TOOK ooat and fur piece out of ritr Wednesday afternoon In the market yard, return to market house Snturdav p. m., parties were Been and well known. HELP WANTED MALE WANTED Automobile trimmer: must have own sewing machine; best location In city. Phone 6019. TO HELP INSTALL Furnaces this fall. Caloric Pipeless We want only men. See Mr. careful, palnstakinar William any morning between 7 and 7:30 Marx Caloric Agency, 7 So. 7th. WANTED Production clerk. Must be experienced; others need not apply, Box Q7055. care of Palladium. WANTED One good casket cabinet maker: one good casket nachine hand that knows how to make mould1 Ing bits and keep up machinery; one ) ladv that knows how to make couch casket Interiors. Let us hear at once, srlvlnjr number of years experience. Pine Bluff Coffin Company, Pine Bluff. Arkansas. MEN Learii barber trade. Quickthorough method. Jobs waiting. Oood trade. Demand and wares blr. Write ?Joler Barber College, 105 S. Wells St., Chicago. HEL P WANTED Male cr Female 5 YoAneeD NOT "PROP INTO SOME Job." Pick some business and then . work to qualify for it. A-good businss training is a help in any line. School all summer. Enter next Monday. Richmond Business College. Phone 2040. SITUATION WANTED 8 WASHINGS WANTED 101 S. 3rd St WANTED To work on farm by experienced man. Box G7054, care of Pslladlum. ROOMS FOR RENT 11TH ST. No. 219 First class modern sleeping room. i27N7T0TlISleenlng or housekeeping rooms. Phone 2514 N-9TH Large front room, suitable for two gentlemen. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 9 224 N. 6TH 2 rooms for housekeeping. 8TH ST. N. 37 V4 Light housekeeping MAIN ST! 428 '4. Light housekeeping rooms. Phone 1905. Rent low F. ST. N. 1516. Three light hossekeeping rooms furnished. . - Call, beore 11 a. m. . HOUSES APTS. TO RENT 9 3 ROOMS FURNISHED FLAT. Call 1529 FOR RENT Sept. 1. Furnished apart ment In the Wayne. Phone 1651. FURNISHED APT., , llith and N. B. Wtlmore Bldg., FURNISHED HOUSE For rent; modern. Phone 2576. 28 N. 13THST. 2 furnished room apartment with privilege of bath. No children. BOARDING 10 BOARDERS Wanted. Phone 4803. BUILDING AND CONTRACTING 13 O. A. LAUCK General contractor, Carpenter and kinjs. Jobbing building work a specialty. of all PHONE 2226 PAINTING 15 HOUSE PAINTING Interior finishing. E. C. Sims, phone 2571. M OV NG HAULING STORAGE W. E. EVANS For Local and Long Distance Hauling of All Kinds. Phone 8105 330 Lincoln STORAGE SSrSSSfSS Ftorage House. Apply l'eltman's Cigar Store. Phone No. 2039. 609 Main St. "FORREST MONGER For l.ical and long dietanct hauling. Furniture crated, stored or shipped. AUTO MOVING-VAN 200 South 7th St. Phone Office Phone 2528 2608 k LOCAL and U)X1 DISTANCE MOVING of Household Ooods. r ) RICHMOND STORAGE COMPANY Crating and Storage Rear 19 S. 11th St. Phones 2228-1566 W. G. BAKER. Mr. ROOFING REPAIRS 17 UNION ROOFING CO. relL Asphalt filled, laid and guaranteed only by us. Get a free estimate before roofing. Phone 2809. Office 9 South 2lhS!l-RTrifMOlD-HOOFING CO. Work done within 15 miles of Richmond, felt pattern or shingle roof. S. Baker, mgr.. Phone 2894. ROOFING ELECTRIC REPAIRING 17B If vou are in need of anything ELECTRICAL ee H. F. CHASE Shop P. th and Main Phone 4920 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 21 VIOLI N Three-quarter condition. Phone 4764. siie. Good 800 Nat. Road FURNACES 21 Marshall (Wolverlne Furnace Co., B. J. Knapp. phone 1469. office 620 Main. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 GLASS 4755. FRUIT JARS Cheap. Phone FOR SALE Electric sweeper, $15, good as new. ti in. it st. FOR SALE 1 round dark oak dining room table. 604 So. 9th St. KINDLING WOOD For 2105. sale. Phone SCREEN DOORS for sale, maae to order, repairing, lawn mowers sharpened. Wesley Brown and boa. Phone 08.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21

PRIVATE SALE Of household goods. Living room, bed room and kitchen. n. vtn st. DEMOUNTABLE WHEELS for Foard. 30x3; complete8et.14 So. 9 St. SPE C I A L BARGA INS Sohmer piano, Smith-Premier typewriter, wicker chairs, piano lamp and bedroom ilrn.l" ture. Mrs. J. K. Oakl ey. S03 N. D St. FRANTZ PREMIER Eiectric Sweeper, extra attachments. 1 willow baby cab. 447 S. 12 St. FURNITURE AND STOVES All kinds, good prices. Home Supply Store, 1S1 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 FOR REAL ESTATE and FARMS see A. M. ROBERTS. Richmond, Ind., R. F. D., Phone 4171. BRADBURY & BAILEY Real Estate, Insurance. Loans and Suretv Bonds. 202-204 Colonial Bldy. C. E. KEEVER CO. has a tine list of houses. Office phone 1641; res. 2169. Office 1 S. 11th St. See us for bargains. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22 WANTED Address of some one who does wood turning. E. C. Rowe. 620 9th St WANTED TO BUY Two loads of clover hay; state price. Box F6124, care Palladium. PIANO TUNING 23 D. E. ROBERTS "Always Reli able. Phones 4110-2623. RECORD EXCHANGE 23 A BUY used records, save 33 1-3 percent Nellie A. Booker, Miller Harness oiore. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 30 FOR SALE First -nlass meat market in town of 1.800. doing good business; must sell at once; price very reason able. Abbot Son. Hope. ina. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33 m'TClC Lie-ht delivery truck, will make fine grocer's express; guaranteed condition. Price laOO. 19 S. 7th Phone 6173. CHEVROLET TOURING Electrical equipped, cheap, or will take Ford Jn exchange, pnone 4fsi. - FORD 5-passenger, excellent condition. 105 West Main St. FORD TOURING For sale. Otto Heins, 7th and Main St. Starter. GRANT SIX Touring, excellent condi tion. Price 1275. 19 S. 7th. Phone 6173. NASH r?AR 5-passenger, 1920 model, bargain for quick sale. Phone 3472. OLDSMOBILE Lieht Six touring, guaranteed perfect condition or will trade for a good Ford closed car. Phone 4569. Offers Some REAL BARGAINS in Re-Built 'Cars Cadillac 55. Cadillac 53, Ford Roadster, Davis 1921 Sport, and others. Come to the factory and pick out a Eargain. Cash, Trade or Terms. Come to the Factory or Phone 3478. PILOT MOTOR CAR CO. Richmond $75 BUYS a Saxon roadster. North 16th St., any evening. Call 507 AUTOMOBILES WANTED 33A WANTED Good used Ford touring car, will pay cash. Box F6125, care Palladium. GARAGES 36 SPACE FOR AUTOMOBILE Wide cement alley entrance. Call 132 S. 3rd. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 35 R. C. TERRELL GENERAL AUTO PEPAIRING 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 AUTOMOBILE PAINTING 35 R. L. HOSACK Automobile painting that is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Shop 401 S. 11th. Tics 717 S. 11th. AUT0M03ILE TIRES 35 MR. CAR OWNER! A FEDERAL tire on your machine will give you perfect satisfaction We have one that will fit your car. BENNETTS' TIRE STORE The Home of QUALITY and SERVICE 1512 Main Phone 2444. AUTO LAUNDRY AUTOS Washed and Polished Dr. Ferling's Barn, 609 So. A. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 37 TWIN EXCELSIOR Three speed. S. W. 2nd. MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT 39 FOR RENT Good office room in American Bank Building. Call at the Bank.

REAL ESTATE For Sale or Trade

FOR SALE OR TRADE Small place m country for town property. Call 615 N. 8. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 FOR SALE Modern 5-room house; $500 rash; balance 5 per month; like rent. Possession at once. See T. W. Hadley, 2nd Nat. bank Bldg. See Us for FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY HARRIS & KORTEWEG Southwest Corner 6th and Main Office Phone 2278 Residence 3014 GOOD CITY HOMES Colonial Bldg. POETERFIELD, Suburban Homes 10 ACRES Eight-room modern house; bath, hot water heat; good location. ONE-HALF ACRE Seven-room house, with lights, furnace; good location. 2 ACRES Good 7-room house and barn; well located. City Properties B-ROOM 2-story; furnace, bathroom; all in first-class repair; south of Main street. 7-ROOM Modern, In East End, near Main; newly painted; garage. Price is right. Binrdsall Willett Co. 7 10 MAIN Phone 1481-3271-3293 GOOD HOME On good street, $1,500. Would take an automobile on property. Call 448 S. W. 4th. 8-ROOM BRICK HOUSE and 2 acres of ground. 11th and S. J. Inquire on premises. Phone 2254. LOTS TOR SALE 42 BEAUTIFUL building site near Country Club House; shade, gas, water, electricity. Owner, phone 4525. FARMS FOR RENT 43 FARM FOR 921 S. A. RENT 8 acres. Inquire 160-ACRE FARM For cash rent. Centrally located. No one need to apply unless they can come well recommended. Box H8056, care of Palladium. FARMS FOR SALE 43 FOR SALE 340 acres, stock and grain farm, 4 miles from Martinsville. 200 acres In cultivation, balance pasture with some Dig umDer, ranroaa switcn on iarm. vroom house, two barns, double cribs, granery- and silo, running water In stock pastures, this farm is being offered for sale to settle an estate. Price $110 per acre. W. A. Downey, Martinsville, Indiana. FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE, 150 acres, farm lies 6 miles from the city of Corning. N. Y. ; 30 acres in timber and wood, about 200 M feet 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 by two live springs where Ice is harvested. If sold soon the owner will 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 farm can be purchased for $36 an acre, $2,000 down, balance easy contract. Write E. H. Dorman, Real Estate. 119 East Second street. Corning, 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. 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 Room 40. 3rd Floor, Colonial Bldg. Phone 2560 MONEY TO LOAN 46 ASK US If you Need Money LOANS 21 Per Month On Furniture, Livestock, Etc. HAWKINS THfilfT SAVINGS WELFARE LOAN SOCIETY 9 N. 10th St., Richmond, Ind. PHONE 2509

Suburban

MIDDLEBORO, Ind. Mrs. Pleasant Seaney, Miss Gertrude Urton, and Miss Nellie Williams spent Monday evening with Mrs. Sam Danner Mr. W. H. Wiley, of Braffordsville, and Mr. Wes Kilborun, of New Paris, and Mrs. Sam Danner spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Cofield and son Denver, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Benson and family, and Mr. Lowell Pattie compose the party who left this place Monday afternoon for Torch Lake. Mr. K. D. Coefleld and son stopped at Ridgeville, Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Will Barton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benson. They will ioin each other Tuesday to finish their trip where they aim to spend about a month Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Glunt and daughters Vonda and Agnes spent bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Neanen, of New Madison .Mrs. Oscar Hawkins, visited her mother. Mrs. Charles Mayer, of Richmond. Tuesday morning Mrs. Alistins Little spent Tuesday in Braffordsville visiting her daughter, Mrs. Artie Teaford Mr. John Reed spent Sunday with J. E. Reed and family Mr. and Mrs. Bert Farmer and children and children and Mr. John Williams, of Richmond, spent Tuesday evening witti Charles illiams Mrs. R. W Peterson, of Richmond, is spending a tew days with Mr. and Mrs. Hector Urton and family. James, the son of Mr. Hector Urton, is still confined to his bed Mr. and Mrs. George Calkins and daughter Marie, and Mr. LEGAL NOTICE CITY ADVERTISEMENT Department of Public Works, office of the Board, Richmond, Ind., July 18, 1921. To whom it may concern: ' Notice I3 hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that on the 18th day of July, 1921, they approved an assessment roll, showing the prima facie asstssments for the following described public improvement, as authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 569 1919, for improving South Fourth Street and Ft. Wayne Avenue, from South A Street to North D Street, by constructing a concrete roadway together with the necessary cement curb and gutter and sidewalk where not already laid and in good condition. The proptrty subject to assessment for the cost of said improvement is all the lots abutting on South Fourth Street and Ft. Wayne Avenue from South A Street to North D Street and all the lots on Main Street within 150 feet of said improvement. Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvemtnt are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Monday, August 8, 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 decriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and'may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of Eaid city. MATT. VON PEIN. T. C. TAYLOR, JOHN E. PELTZ, Board of Public Works. Julyl9-7t LEGAL NOTICE CITY ADVERTISEMENT Department of Public Works, Office of the Board, Richmond, Ind., July 21, 1921. Notice to Contractors: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that sealed proposals will be received by it, at its office, at the hour of 9:30 o'clock a. m., on Thursday, August 4, 1921, for the following decribed public improvements In the City of Richmond, as authorized by the Improvement Resolutions named: 604 1921, to improve the alley between South 11th and 12th Streets from South D Street to South E Street by constructing a cement roadway the full width of alley. All work done in the making of said described public improvements, shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of the Improvement Reso lutions, as numbered, and the detail plans, prolines, drawings and specifications which are on file and may be seen in the office Of said Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond The bidders, in submitting propos als to make said described public im provements, must accompany each bid with a certified check in the sum of $100.00, as evidence of good faith that the successful bidders will execute: within 10 days from the acceptance of proposals, contracts and bonds sat isfactory to the said Board to do the work of making said improvements A failure of the successful bidders to enter into such contracts and bonds upon the acceptance of such proposals will forfeit the checks and the sums of money payable thereon to the city as agreed and liquidated damages for such failure. The Board of Public Works reserves the right to reject any or all bids. MATT. VON PEIN, T. C. TAYLOR. JOHN E. PELTZ. Board of Public Works. July22-29

and Mrs. Howard Lane and son,! George, of Richmond, epent Wednes

day with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hawkins and family.... A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Williams. Ice cream. and candy were served to Miss Jessie Jones, Miss Lucy Williams, Mrs. Lucy Jones, Miss Dorothy Williams, Miss Nellie Williams, and Mr. John Hawkins Mrs. Clyde Thomas spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Hector Urton Mr. and Mrs. Will Bennett, of Whitewater and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hartley and Mr. David Golden visited Miss Nettie and Edgar Bennett, Wednesday. HANNA'S CREEK.-Ind. Miss Marine LaFuze entertained the Kappas of the Liberty Presbyterian church at her home Saturday afternoon. Miss Mary Knowlton Moore was leader of the program. Irene Calkins read a very interesting paper on "Alaska". Talks were also given. Nineteen girls were present and at the close of the meeting ice cream and cake was served on the lawn and the remainder of the afternoon was enjoyed with a social time Ezra La Fuze and daughter, Ruth entertained Charles LaFuze and family at dinner, Sunday Several relatives from here attended the funeral of Mr. John Immel at Liberty, Wednesday morning Mr. and Mrs. William Kitchel and daughter Iva and son Wilbur, entertained at dinner Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shengler and Mr. Aaron Brokaw and son Edward, of Cincinnati Wheat threshing is over In this locality The Sunday School is doing nicely and much interest is being manifested. Seventy-six were present Sunday morning Charles and John Shrader and families entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wooley and son, John, of Michigan, last week. ....aiisses Elevise La Fuze, Mary Hill, Catherine Bond and Josephine Nicum, Paul Hughes, Winston LaFuze, ieo jucuasiiiand, and Herbert McDowgal, all of near Liberty, motored to Glen Miller, Sunday evening and enjoyed a picnic supper One field of J. A. Stevens wheat averaged 29 Dusneis per acre The Harmony club met with Mrs. John Shrader, Wednesday afternoon. The program consisted of humorous selections. Refreshments were served Irving LaFuze entertained his Sunday School class Friday evening near the Hanna's Creek bridge. A luncheon was served J. a. Stevens will reserve 400 bushel3 of wheat for his brother-in-law, Edward Hauss, of Cincinnati. Mr. Hauss will sow the wheat on his farms near Brownsville, thi3 fall Miss Pearl Phenis entertained her aunt, Mrs. Simeon Phenis, of Liberty, Monday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greggerson have as their guests this week, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kendell and bay Walter Edward, of Dayton, O Mr. Kennedy and family moved from Green's Fork to Kitchel, Monday and have taken charge of the elvator at that place A. P. Creek and daughters Elizabeth and Florence and son Roy. were guests of Ora Creek and family Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William J. Weidner, of Kitchel, has purchased property and two acres of land rear Fairhaven, and moved to their new home Monday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foutz visited relatives in Hamilton, O., last Sunday Rev. Max Schaffer, bf Muncie, will preach here next Sunday at 10:30 and at Boston at 7:30.. . : . .Mrs. Olive LaFuze entertained her grand-daughter, Charlotte La Fuze several days last week. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for Insane, Richmond, inaiana. at the office of the Medical Superintendent, Dr. S. E. Smith, until 10 o'clock a. m., Monday, August 1, 1921, for the furnishing of all materials and complete installation of a radial brick chimney in accordance with plans and specifications on file in the office of Snider. & Rotz, En gineers, 703 Merchants Bank Build ing, Indianapolis, Indiana, and on file in the office of the Superintendent. Estimated cost of the installation is $9,500.00. Each proposal shall be in sealed en velope with writing thereon plainly in-' dicating the character of the work to which the proposal relates, as "Bid on Chimney." All bids must be on Form No. 96 a3 prescribed by the State Board of Accounts. These proposals must be accompanied by a certified check on an Indianapolis bank or Trust Company, or by New York, Chicago or Indianapolis exchange, for three percent (3) of the maximum bid. The checks or exchange must be drawn payable to the order of Dr. S. E. Smith, Medical Superintendent. In case a bidder, whose bid shall be accepted, shall not within five (5) days after notice of such acceptance, perform his bid by entering into a written contract with the Board, in the form made part of the specifications, to execute the work, and within that time secure the performance of his contract by a bond, in the form made part of the specifications with surety or sureties to the approval of the Board of Trustees, his certified check or exchange, and the proceeds I thereof shall be and remain the absolute property of the Board as liquidated damages for such failure, it being impossible to estimate the amount of damages such failure would occasion to the Board. The Contractor shall in his bid offer to execute a contract and give a bond, forms of which contract and bond are made a part of the specifications. The right is reserved by the Board of Trustees to reject any or all bids. S. E. SMITH, Medical Superintendent. Eastern Indiana Hopsital for Insane. July22-23. '

..John Milton, of Clifton, finished I

threshing in this locality Monday. He made an average of threshing 1,000 ! bushels a day and it took eight days! to complete the threshing iu the ring. Mr. Milton is complimented for efficient work Mrs. Loyde Doner will teach the Duvall school the coming year.. .. .Harry Greggerson and family and Jesse Kendell and family attended Henry Masters' funeral at Fairfield, Wednesday afternoon. WEBSTER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beeson and family visited relatives near Beunia Vista, Sunday after noon.... Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stimmel Mrs. Lizzie Witmer of Richmond, Miss Alta Wilcoxen, Miss Mary Williams, Mrs. Violt Wilcoxson, Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs. Viola Wilcoxson, Mrs. Arcadia Williams spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wheeler, who have just arrived from Washington, D. C....3Ir. and Mrs. James Bunger, entertained at dinner Sunday for- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mann and family, of Ansonia, O., Mr. and Mrs. David Clevinger, of Richmond, Mr, and Mrs. Fent Stegall, of Williamsburg. Afternoon callers were: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore and son Francis, and Dr. Miller, of Richmond Rev. and Mrs. Stoner, of Chester, were given a miscellanous shower by members of M. E. Church of Webster. They were given many useful gifts, which were appreciated by the newly weds Merle Wheeler returned to Washington. D. C. Wed nesday morning after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Harvey. Mrs. Wheeler and daughter, will remain with her parents The Farmers threshing ring completed their last work for Will Bond Wednesday afternoon. The yield of grain was below normal in this vicinity, and farmers are experiencing quite a loss. ECONOMY. Ind. Mrs. Anson Saunders and children are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wadman at Connersville Mr. Wilson Pierce of Dayton, O., and Mr. Simpson Pearce went to Chicago Monday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jessup entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Barnes of Indianapolis, and Mr. Albert Clark of New York City Rev. and Mrs. Ray Ballard and children of North Dakota, made a short visit here Wednesday, spending the night with Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Greenstreet. . .Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Beckman spent Sundav with friends at Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Licero Oler and Mr. Virgil Oler attended a family gathering at the home of Mrs. Ella Wolford and Miss Effie Wolford at Richmond Mrs. Nan Cook entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Knode and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kncde of Richmond.... Three Sunday school classes of the junior department held their picnic at Horse Shoe bend Wednesday, Mrs. Essie Weyl, Mrs. Lula Cain, Rena Morrison, teachers, and Mrs. May Oler, superintendent of department Mrs. Harry Borders and children of Elkhart, Ind., are here the guests of her many relatives and friends Miss Effie Wilson entertained Thursday, Miss Maude Norris of Richmond and Mrs. Minnie Borders of Elkhart Harry Harris of Muncie is expecting to locate in Economy Mrs. Ella Wolford and Miss Effie spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Oler. RELIEF OF (Continued from Page One.) thing the government can do to help them ought to be done generously and promptly is also universally conceded. Grounds for Opposition. But the comparatively small number of senators who have publicly opposed the bill base their opposition on roughly, two grounds. They 6ay, in the first place, that it means exactly what the bonus bill meant more strain on a treasury already sufficiently strained, and another burden on taxpayers already sufficiently burdened. The second objection made to the bill is that it won't work. The objectors say that it will be another case of the government going to private business, and that the government is not a good businessman, a theory lust now rather conspicuously illustrated by the condition of the shipping board. iue oDjeciors say mat the govern-! ment la a very good buyer, but a very i poor salesman. That government agencies are very free and easy in the purchase of goods, but honelesslv nnskilled when It comes to trying to see tne goods. Must Take Up Fundamentals. Those who go- to the heart of the question say that this bill and everything like this bill must be mere ineffectual temporizing until the one fundamental thing is done that will ease American's economic distress. This fundamental thing is to make it possible for the foreigners to buy. Everything comes back to thaL Nobody doubts that the foreign consumer would like to resume consuming American cotton and American -nrhMt and American flour and every other son or American producL Nobody questions Europe's wish to buy. What prevents Europe from buying is lack of money, lack of credit, and the erratic exchange due to the present instability of the world If Europe had the credit, of if Europe were restored to that condition of economic and political stability which would make credit possible, there would be no cry in America for relief for the farmer through government agencies. Private enterprise would take care of everything. For the restoration of the world to stability and for permanently normal conditions, the best hope of the farmer

DU1SBERG MINIMIZES 'FLOOD' DANGER FROM GERMAN DYE MAKERS

(Fy Associated Press) LEVERKTJRSEN, Germany. July 22 German dyestuff manufacturers total production this year will not exceed 60,000 tons, which will make it impossible to "flood" the markets of England or America, or even compete successfully against American manufacturers, asserts Dr. Carl Duisberg, head of Germany's greatest dye manufacturing organization, "We have recently increased our capital to 1,762,300,000 marks, which is 719,000.000 more than our previous capital, but this was the inevitable consequence of the tremendous depreciation of our currency and resultant increases in the prices of commodities," he said. "It has nothing to do with intended attacks on. the world market, which it has been reported we were planning. "Labor difficulties, shortage of coal, the unsatisfactory traffic conditions;, as far as the Rhineland is concerned, the obstacles, caused by the Rhine customs barrier, all prevent us, in any case, from increasing our output and leave us in a far from satisfactory position. This position is made worse- by the hindrances placed in our way in many foreign countries." Dr. Duisberg characterized a reported demand in some American quarters for the closing of German dyeworks because "they might be used for the manufacture of explosives and poison gas in another war" as "utterly senseless, since Germany has been deprived of the means of employing poison gases for war purposes, even if she wanted to." He added that "no sane man in Germany thinks of fresh wars." is, of course, the coming conference on disarmament and associated ques tions. In the meantime, the administration, through its normal agencies, is doing all that it regards possible to do. Ultimately, for the farmer, the resources of the Federal Reserve banks are being devoted increasingly to the convenience of the farmers. A year and a half ago the amount of agricultural paper discounted by the Federal Reserve banks was $23,000000. In the current month the amount is over five times as great, $157,000,000. "What the farmer needs most !s not money to carry his goods, nor even a government ag-ency to buy them and hold them off the market, to the possible embarrassment of the new crop, What the farmer needs is an ultimate consumer in Europe, able to buy his goods and use them up and get them out of the way in readiness to consume the next crop. For the consuraation of that condition, the most helpful process is a determination to make the coming conference in Washington more successful in stabilizing the world than the Paris peace conference was. (Copyright 1921 by the New York Evening Post, Inc.) STATE ROADS (Continued from Page One.) way. It is planned to widen this stretch later. Some Roads Rebuilt Scattered about the state are some old dirt road3 that have been graded and ditched as required in the case of new construction but all this work has been done by the maintenance division before putting the road surface in shape. Such a highway was the Gentryville-Rockport pike. The scenic Vincennes-Mitchell road has passed through a transformation in part becoming a good road. Portions, however, between Huron and Shoals, are awaiting a survey and relocation before much can be accomplished. The larger part of the en-' tire highway is reported in good shape, however. The old National road between this city and the Ohio state line is record ed by the highway department as In excellent condition whether the stretches be of concrete, stone or gravel. In Henry county where this road wa3 said to have been in bad condition all of last year the department reports it is now in splendid shape. Fourteen automobile accidents, with, two deaths, occurred on the Indianapolis-Lebanon road, when it was heavily traveled recently on account of the automobile races here, according to reports of the department. The road is being widened and ditched. Another heavily traveled highway, the Indianapolis-Brookville road Is being .improved and the reports are that a good start has been made In. the work. Telephone companies are moving back their poles to provide for the 50-foot right-of-way required by the department, but farmers have been delayed by the harvest season in removing their fences, according to department officials. In the northern part of the state reports are that the Ligonler-Butler highway, the thoroughfare of the Chicago-Toledo tourists, is bo improved that no difficulty is encountered in making good time, though last year there were many complaints of mudholes and mires in this road. The Lincoln highway between Fort Wayne and Valparaiso also ha3 been put in shape and by Dec. 1 officials expect the South Bend-Indianapolis road will be In excellent shape for the full length.