Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 277, 3 October 1921 — Page 9

PAGE NINE . THE PALLADIUM! AU RflY IF VOl 1 AINY" AROLfT w .-n-r..iriVlM t TT1 CAV OA NO; MA. WHAT T SAID WAS. 1 rT ACCirirn . . Tm funniest Look in' thing I "THAT CEDRtC VEAR1N' ONE i v-i-rwoiricu ADVLRTISING THAT Tnt vtmi uriici ''" -I TAKE OF 'EM WAS TH' FUNNIEST THINGS I EVER.SAW, BUT Standardized and indexed for quick Smith System (Copyright). In TUAT frCT.UV THH I i. . sup Fl 1NNIEST ALU PACK Pa's Law EVER- Sr"iW. I'LL. EAT Mf 5HIRTT; ifnE?TIS,ING RATES-10 cents per Una PvF in?ertion: ords to the No d taen for less than 20 rents cash or less than 30 cents i-MKl' No, ads accepted after H o clock on day of publication. For contract, call phone 2834 or 2872. BUSINESS ANNOUNCFMPNT 1 THE ARCHITECT conv1nIcnt Arrangement. rif!nr In appearance, and economy In construction la FRANK L. BURR See him 100 S. A St. rhone 2S:S By Wellington

.THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND., MONDAY, OCT. 3, 1921.

. S3C

j - i

LOST

LOST Watch charm. Sept. coin.

chain and Odd Fellow 21. D. E. Martin, 113 Lin-

reward. -a;8 So.

LOST Bunch of keys 5th at. Phone 1323.-

LOST Watch chain with Chinese writ-

"IK win gold piece. Rflwrn Main

and corner

to 25 .V. S.

of N. 8th. Reward, return

H OUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 21 BASE BURNER 304 N. 21 1

KOrt SALE 5 rooms furniture. 117JS.15 k 1 TCHEN"clMTFor saleT $ 4. 48

So. 16lU St.

KSTATK Ra love. 2S IV.

heater, 13.

also small coal

YOUNG

J1ELPWANTFD Male

MEN Six neat anooarlna-

ypuilff men for special wnrjc in the city; salary and commission. Local men preferred. Call 206 S. is. between 7 and S a. m.

CLERKS Men IS. over. wanted for railway mail, postofflce positions. Examination soon. Salary $130 month. Lxpertence unnecessary. Write for free particulars about positions, examination. Columbia School of Civil rrce, 142 Pope Bids, Washington, HELP WANTED Male or Female-5

FOR SALE Miscellaneous

COAT, suit, dress, hat. Shoes; 4.17 S. 14. 1 VOR Y R K E D baby carriage 313 N.14. GIRL'S COATS-andi dresses. .105 N. 21. For sale.

TO MAKE $100 monthly mailing circulars. Plan instruction 12c. Varga Supplv Company. 521 Oliver street, Cincinnati. Ohio.

HELP WANTED Female

WANTED Salesladv over 20 vears of age. Call Hart'w Electrical Shop, HOUSEKEEPER Refined white lady, no wahinar. Rox HS071. "Palladium.

EXPERIENCED lady chocolate dipper. Apply Adams Candy Store, 621 Main.

MEDIUM size Prince Albert broadclotn coat; almotit perfect condition; barKa i 3 1 7 N. 8. . ASK YdC'h procery or meat man for Steward pure horseradish, 'z pint Jars 20c. Walter Steward, 13 S. 10. Phone Watches 0?rSiS5 watches, hih-prade spectacles, call at C. E. KKKVKR'S WATCH SHOP 7 South Eleventh St.

Suburb;

f BETHEL, Ind Mr.and Mrs. N. R.

Tharpe and family were guests Sun

day of Mr. and Mrs. a. J. Bond Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pettijohn and, family, at Ridgeville. Mr. Pettijohn is very sick with typhoid fever Miss Evelyn Huntington, ot Richmond, returned to her home after spending a week with Miss Wyrona Hyde Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cappellar, of Centerville, were

guests Saturday night and Sunday,

WANTED Miscellaneous

TABLE Wanted to buy. Phone 54050.

PIANO TUNING

D. E. ROBERTS Always Reliable. Phones 4110 and 2623.

of Ansen Brumfield and family Miss Florence Boren and Elmer Berg, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Jehu Boren and family Mrs. A. L. Van Nuys, of Richmond, spent Friday with

relatives here Harry Spencer and family entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Harding and daughter, Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Coleman p.nd son, Homer, William Hansbarger, Miss Tena Oswald, Mrs. John Smith and son, of Middleboro, and Miss Mabel Harding, of Dayton, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Willey and family, Charles Harlan and daughter, Oilie Marshall, Misses Pauline and Eliza

beth Marshall, all of Rchmond. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott and daughter, Blossom, of Arba, were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Harlan... ..C. M. Hill and daughter. Pauline, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ketring and son, Marvin, and Henderson Ketring spent Sunday in Muncie Mr. and Mrs. Eber Brown, of Lynn, called on Milton Harlan Saturday morning.

afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hinsky and children of Richmond visited her mother, Mrs. Louis Beale. and sister, Mrs. Jacob Ingerman Mr. and Mrs. O. U. Toppin, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Krahl, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Danner attended the Methodist services at Newcastle Sunday evening Miss Ger

trude Edwards visited in Indianapolis

Wednesday Mrs. Neva Ulerich of

CHESTER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ern-!near Logansport is visiting her par

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Bertscn

SALESMEN & AGENTS WANTED SALESMEN & AGENTS WANTED

S ITUATION WANTED WASHING Wanted. 101 So. 3.

FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 27

Vit

WASHINGS WANTED Called for and delivered. Phone 434i.

WANTED A lob on farm by experienced married man bv month or ve.tr. Add ress n. P. Butler, West Sonora. O. WANTED A place on farm by the month or year. 3! years experience, pive the best of farmers as reference. Address IIS0T2, Palladium.

FU RN I SJj E pROO M S FOR RENT 9 5HD ST So; HO. Modern room. Ph.r.23 9TH ST. N. 214. Two furnished rooms.

POTATOES Home-grown.

Aaron Sittloh. Phone 540GI

farm.

LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

MALE PIGS Bis A. H. Pvle, P.. U.

Phone 54163.

Type Poland China. C. Phone 54:131.

EOU SALE 2." head nice shoats. weiehins 65 lbs., double immuned. Call Phone 54573. Gus Winters, Unjon pike.

FELL-BLOODED Holstein dairy cow. good horse, carriage. good spring wagon, set of harness. 308 .Route B, city.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33

11TH ST. N. 404 to Rentleman

Bed room and bath

13TH ST. N. 412. Modern furnished rooms for light housekeeping; or sleepIna FOUR FURNISHED rooms. 122 North fith; 15 weekly. Two room flat, 118 North 6th. $3.60. Phone 2686. HOUSES APTS. TO RENT 9 TWO-ROOM Apt. Phone 1769. MAIN" ST. E. 2006. House for ant. 1330 MAIN 6 rooms. Call 1326 Main.

13TH ST.-apt.

-N. 28. Two-room furnished

FURNISHED house, only. 1326 E. Main.

modern; adults

FOR SALE One new commercial body, also several new cabs for 'Ford cars. Call 2242 or 1500 N. E St.

OVERLAND Model 90, for sale. Driven 7.500 miles, good as pew. Will consider Ford as part payment. Richmond Battery & Radiator Co., cor. 12 and Main sts.

EXPERIENCED SALESMAN WANTEDS

To represent a well-known firm selling household necessities direct to consumers. If $40 to $50 per week interests you, write

W. &'fff. WALKER, INC.

302 North 9th Street

est Martin are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Martin Missionary meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Elbert Kemp, Oct 6. All members are urged to bo present, as they wish to have the annual election of officers.. Mrs. Ralph Rogers spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Wesler . Miss Bessie Buhl and pupils of Centerville, will give an entertainment Friday evening, Oct. 7, at the M. E. church. Public is invited. NEW MADISON. O. Mrs. Tol.

Stockton is at the bedside of her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Welker, of Greenville, who is very ill... The Rev. Smelker of Dayton spent Monday afternoon and night here. He reports all work going on fine at his new charge, Oak Street church, with an attendance 'of 1,300 at Sunday school Mrs. Louisa Smelker ha3 gone to Winchester to stay with Mrs. Kate McDonald, who is very poorly.

FEED DEALERS

DORT TOURING CAR. Fair condition. $275.00. Garage and Machine Shop. Rear . JOHN A. SHUTZ 617 S. A. Phone 2581. .

AUTOMOBILE TIRES

1 b ii

-ROOM FLAT Second floor. See

radbury & Bailey. 202-204 Colonial

lldlnpr.

FOR RENT Apartment In Wayne. 155. Six rooms, heat furnished. See Turner W. Hadley. Phone 1922.

ROOM-MATE WANTED

TO UNO mate.

business man Phone 1518.

warvts room-

WANTED TO RENT

$5 REWARD for first Information for desirable 5-room apartment, modern, heat furnished; obtainable iivnext 60 days. Rent not over $13. Address G71S3. care Palladium.

BUSINESS SERVICE

PAPER HANGING nnd DECORATING For particulars, phone 4232. R. E. Combes. 90S South Ninth St.

PLUMBING

PLUMBING SUPPLIES - Sold direct to the owner at lowest prices. CHAS. JOHANNING Corner 11th and Main Sts.

CORD TIRE SALE Non-skid. 30x3 2 Hyrdo-Vulcn Cord tire. $15.85. Guaranteed 10,000 miles. Made from the highest grade stock obtainable. Why buy fabric tires? Specialty Cord Tire Co., 405 North 1 3 th st.

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 35

TOM'S

UTO

T. A. 17 S. 6th St.

Repair shop

ISON Phone 1039

GARAGES FOR RENT

GARAGE 338 Pearl st. Phone 3079.

TWO modern garages. 212 So. 5. Phone 1329.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42

FEED DEALERS

Panne Tree Timothy $3.25 Bushel Irioosaer Feed Feeder Co. Sixth and South A Phone 2063

CAMDEN, O The Preble county fair has been well attended by Camden people all week Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cummins, of Sidney, O., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dauser Rev. H. T. Moore was in Eaton, Thursday

Mrs. Harvey Yost, of Winchester, Ind., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Loop and other Camden friends Rev. John Ferguson and family, of Franklin, Ind., are spending a few days

with Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Shuey (Miss Margie Duvall, who has been in

Dayton the past year, has come home for the winter Mrs. Susan Elliott and daughter, Mrs. Rissie Davis, of Greenville, Ohio, visited H. T. Scott r.nd family this week Mrs. Lydia Scott, of Hamilton, is spending the week with her son, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Scott Miss Mary Kenworthr.

Mrs. John Marson of Oklahoma recently visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Marson. .. .Miss Mary Metz of Billing, Mont., came Wednesday night to attend the funeral of her uncle, John Dillon. ... ..Mrs. Louisa Krepps visited in Indianapoli3 Wednesday The Nazarene churc hof Cambridge

will conduct a weeks meeting commencing Sunday. Oct. 9. at the Uni

versalis! church in Dublin The B

Y. P. U. will hold market at Lee's meat

market room Saturday afternoon

Mrs. Jennie Jones recently returned

from a visit with relatives in Wiscon

sin and Chicago A reception was

given Rev. Hogan Wednesday evening

by a co-operative supper in the oase

ment of the - church. Stereopticon

views were shown at 4 o'clock Wednesday evening for the school children

Ed Paul who has been ill, is lm

proved Mrs. H. G. Owens spent the

week at Indianapolis with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Seay Rev. Mitchell,

Southeastern district Sunday school superintendent will preach at the Baptist church Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Orlanda Wort

of St. Paris, O., was called here on account of the illness and death of their erandson. Robert Jakes.... The

Junior Bible class of the Baptist church will serve ice cream at Charles Marson's store Saturday evening A son was born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Martindale. CARLOS CITY. Ind. The Ladies' Aid meets at the church Thursday afternoon for re-organization Dr. Martin, was at Winchester Wednesday to attend O. C. Stegall, who underwent an operation last week. He has been very ill Alonzo Ventress continues very ill Mrs. Charles Ballinger and children and Mrs. Glenn

Adamson were shopping m vwncnes-

who is teaching at West Elkton, is ter Wednesday afternoon. .. .Mr. and

home this week for the Preble county fair Miss Mohr, of the Camden

j high school, is spending this week with

Eaton friends.

PUBLIC SALE

AUCTION SALE

119211

"MODERN house, close In.

care Palladium.

Box B20S0,

MOVING HAULING STORAGE 16 FOR REST M ONCE R

hauling.

For local Furniture

and long distance crated, stored or

GOOD CITY H O.M E S PORTERFIELD. Colonial Bldg. FOR REAL ESTATE AND FARMS, see A. M. Roberts, Richmond, Ind. R. F. D.. Phone 4171.

Office Phone 2528

FOR SALE 5 rooms and bath. Improved street, gas. lights anU water. Box 1T807O. care of Palladium. C. E. KEEVER CO. has a Tine list of houses. Office phone 1C41; res. 2169.

shipped. J. Offica 7 S. 11th St. See us for "bargains.

519 N. D.

LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING of Household GoOtK. RICHMOND STORAGE COMPANY Crating and Storage Rear 19 S. 11th St. Phones 2228-1566 W. G. BAKER, Mgr.

FURNACES

Marshall (Wolverine) Furnace Co. E. J. Knapp. Phone 1469. Office 520 Main.

ROOFING REPAIRS

SETTLES BROS. ROOFING CO. Asphalt, gravel, composition roofs; recoating, pajnting. repairing, within 50 miles of Richmond. Free estimates upon request. 1029 Main. Ph. 1014.

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.

MISCELLANEOUS REPAIRING 17B

LAWN MOWERS sharpened. Bruner. Phone 2516.

Frank

FOR SALE 3 large room house, big

barn, hen house, woodshed, good location; near car line; one ure of ground: priced riprht. Phnnf 54233.

Having sold my farm, I will sell at public auction on the C. B. Quigc farm known as the Bean farm. 3 miles south of Williamsburs. 6 miles north of Centerville and 9 miles northwest of Richmond, on the Centerville and Williamsburg pike, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. on

Wednesday, Octo 5 tlx

The following personal property: 3 HEAD OF HORSES Consisting of 1 pair of heavy draft black mares; 1 driving horse, city broke. 20 HEAD OF CATTLE

ruur snonnorn cows giving milk; 2 cows with calvea by their side; 1 Shorthorn

uuii o oia; one i-year-oio sieer; one 2-year-old heifer with calf steers; 3 yearling heifers, bred;-4 spring calves.

46 HEAD OF HOGS Thirty-eight feeders; 7 brood sows, 1 sow with pigs. All Poland Chinas. FEED Fourteen tons of timothy hay; straw in the mow. 500 bushels of old corti, FARMING IMPLEMENTS One self-binder and heavy canvas cover; one 2-horse wheat drill; one 1-horse wheat drill: 1 corn planter, fertilier attachment; 1 hav tedder nearly new; 1 hay loader nearly new; 1 McCormick mower; 2 walking breaking plow's: one 3-sec-tion spike-tooth harow; 1 spring-tooth harrow; l Ivans harrow; 1 disk; 1 cultipacker nearly new; two 1-row corn cultivators; two 1-horse cultivators; 1 double shovel plow; 1 manure spreader; two 2-horse wagons' with beds; 1 hay bed' 1 carriage; 1 storm buggy ;one 16-ft. iron gate; ladders, hog feeders and foun

tains. Doi. water tank; ranning mill; hay fork, rope and pullies, chains, shovels and other articles. Also some carpenter tools; 1 cream separator and some household goods. All In good shape.

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moore and daughter, Miss Dorothy are visiting relativese in Michigan The order Of Rebekah's celebrated their 70th anniversary Monday night, with a miscellaneous program, and basket supper A crowd of young people spent Monday evening in a social time with Miss Hortance William3 The Neighborly club met with Mrs. Jacob Ingerman Tuesday

LEGAL NOTICE

State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: George E. Meyers vs. Guy B. McLemare, Carinne Smith McLemare, C. R. Smith, Wayne Circuit Court, October Term, 1921; No. 19S0B. Be it known, that on the 1st day of

octooer, 1321, the above named plain

Mrs. Harlan Johnson called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson Tuesday evening Robert Morrison and daughter Nellie were in Modoc Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison were at Reid Memorial hospital at Richmond Monday afternoon, where the latter's little nephew was operated on for appendicitis Bart Burrough, Will Thomas and Miss Mabel Auderson were in Richmond Monday Fred Gibson was in Winchester last Friday Mrs. Harry Turner and daughter spent Tuesday with Mrs. George Catey Mrs. Dessie Shreeves Shubert, of Traverse

City, Mich., has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Raymond Cox, this week.

PRESIDENT EXPRESSES

PRIDE IN DEVIL DOGS; SEES FORMAL PARADE

WILDERNESS RUN, Va., Oct. 3.

On the Virginia hills, where once the Union and Confederate armies clashed

in the battle of the Wilderness, President Harding Sunday reviewed a field force of marines and voiced his pride

in them as an effective factor in the de

fense of a reunited nation.

Infantry, artillery and many special

units were represented among the

5,000 men who marched in formal parade before the President at the conclusion of his week-end visit here to. witness the maneuvers of the marine east coast expeditionary force. As the rigid ranks of brown went by he turned many times to the staff officers about him to express his respect and admiration. Speaks From Truck "Pulpit. A half hour earlier, at the conclusion of church services in a natural amphitheater on the maneuver grounds, Mr. Harding had voiced even stronger praise for the "devil dogs." At the invitation of Brig. Gen. Smedley Butler commanding the expeditionary force.

he mounted a military truck which had served as the chaplain's pulpit, and said: . "Gen. Butler has asked me to stand before you for a moment mainly that we shall be better acquainted because it is our lot to serve together and I have only taken the platform to say how much I have been inspired this morning by meeting in worship, and to say how very greatly our joy is in being jn camp with you. . "I shall not exaggerate a single word, when I tell you that from my boyhood to the present hour, I have always had a very profound regard for the United States marines and I am leaving camp

today with my regard strengthened and a genuine affection added. No commander in chief in the world could have a greater pride in, or a greater affection for an arm of national defense, than I have come to have for you in this more intimate contact. See Living Silhouette. "My pleasure is genuine that I could be one of you In this splandid camp on historic American ground." Just before his departure for Washington Mr. Harding spent a half hour watching the marine infantry from a living silhouette of himself. Near the point where the demonstration took place was a gravestone marking the burial place of an arm of General "Stonewall" Jackson, amputated because of wounds shortly before his death in 1863. The President inquired for more information and was told that

the operation had been performed by

Confederate surgeons in a farmhouse

a few hundred yards away.

UMBRELLAS Repaired, recovered; colored silk covers and best materials used. F. Leonard, 264 Ft. Wayne Ave. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 18

NOW is the time to have that electrical repair or additional work done at prewar prices. CHASE ELECTRIC COMPANY 601 Main at Phone 6034

FURNITURE E XCHANG E 21 WE SELL new furniture for less; will r-rhange your old furniture ifor new. Tftwnsends New and Used Goods store. 3i-37 S. t st., next to Whelan.s Ph. 1294

THESE ARE ALL CHOICE HOMES AT REASONABLE COST 5 ROOMS Half double. modern, lne in; very reasonable; Immediate possession. 5-ROOM Modern double, well located practically new. 6 ROOMS t Strictly modern, real home. If jou are looking for something good, see this one. 5-ROOM Modern house, newly painted and decorated; nice lot; bargain. For quick sale. See U3 for Service BURDSALL & WILLETT COMPANY Phones 1481-S271-3293 710',i Main

FARMS FOR SALE

TERMS $3 and under, cash; 6 percent interest.

all sums over $5, a credit of six months with Lunch by Friends' Aid of Webstei.

WILL A. LEWIS. Clerk. WEDDLE & HINDMAN Auctioneers.

DUNLAPSYILLE, Ind. Mrs. Lou Etta Weers entertained at a porch party Wednesday evening at her home bore Thnso nrpspnt wpre Mrs Alice

tiff by his attorney, filed in the office -r.-'.-v... WuWAa Tech of the Clerk of the Wavne circuit tranaenourg. Miss Mannoa i-a,

Court his complaint against said de- Mrs. Nora eers, Mrs. Nan It. Leicn,

Mrs. Carrie Craig ana Mrs. g. w. Weers Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilkins, of Connersville, were host and hostess at a chicken dinner here at Rose Corner farm, Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crist and children, of near Quakertown, shopped in Liberty, Wednesday Billy Fipps, was a guest of John Lake and family at "The Willows," their farm home near Alquina a part of the weak

Laurence Lafuze and family, of Maple Lane farm, near New Hope, shopped in Connersville, Wednesday Mrs. Goldia Haag was a guest of Mrs. J. M. Talbott here Monday Mr. Clarence Jobe and family, of near Quakertown, spent Wednesday evening with homefolks near Brownsville Percy Osborne, of Connersville, spent Wednesday and Thursday here with Alf. Hubbell George Holder has improved

ipnuanis in me above entitled cause.

4 yearling complaint in attachment demand $20,-

ouo, together with the affidavit of a competent person, showing that said defendants, are each non-residents of the State of Indiana. Said defendants. Guy B. McLemare, Corrine Smith McLemare and C. R. Smith whose Christian name is unknown therefore are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of the said cause, on the 30th day of November, 1921. a day of the October term of said Court to be begun and held at the Court House in the City of Richmond on the first Monday of October, 1921, next, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be taken as true, and the said cause will be heard and determined in jour absence. Witness the Clerk and the seal of said Court at the Citv of Richmond this 1st day of October. 1921.

LINUS I. MEREDITH.

MARY EoQUIGG

PUBLIC SALE

I will sell at Public Auction at mv residence adioinins east of the Centralized school at New Paris, Ohio, on

the corporation line just

1 Thursday, Oct 6th, 19211

Beginning at 12 o'clock noon the following described property: 4 HEAD OF HORSES Team of gray horses, coming 9 years old, weight 3000 pounds. This is one of the best teams in the county. Brown mare coming 6 years old weight l'OO Brown horse coming 8 years old, weight 1400, a good worker any where you put him. 3 14 HEAD OF CATTLE Three cows giving good flow of milk; some young cattle; good Durham bull coming 3 years old; three or four cows with calves by their sides.

FOR SALE Three farms. 11S. 120 and 160 acres, near Shjdeler, Ind. Acknowledged to be the best farming commutiity in Delavare county. Price reasonable. Easy terms. Scott Brammer, one mile south of Eaton, Ind.

FOR SALE 204 acres, Tioga county, New York. Two miles Oswego. 10rooru house: three barns; soil 10 feet deep. 59 cattle; 56 of them registered. All stock, cris, implements and equipment for 28,000. Easy terms. Investigate. J. C Comstock, Noblesville. Ind.

DUROC JERSEY HOGS

Thirty-five head of good feeding shoats weighing about 123 pounds; pigs by their side; 3 sows due to farrow by day of sale; 1 mal" two years old.

4 sows with hog coming

HARNESS

MONEY TO LOAN

ASK US If You Need

MONEY

LOANS Furniture, Livestock,

Etc,

Liem. 'I.:- i i i i.

Edward E. Eikenbary. Attornev for lus "ume ulK wun a cement porcu.

plaintiff. Oct.3-io-i7 rustic gate ways, cement walks and

lattice work screens Robert Talbott, of Rose Corner; Floyd Bond, of Bond Hill farm, attended a wienerroast south of Alquina, Friday night. Mr. Maynard Fields, of Pea Ridge, f-pent Wednesday with home-folks at the farm Mrs. Lillian Talbott and son, Robert, shopped in Liberty, Monday Little Genevia Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Myers, of near Liberty, was taken to Christ's hospital in Cincinnati, Wednesday, for an operation for appendicitis John Wilkins

was host at a chicken dinner party at Rose Corner farm, in Dunlapsville,

Friday evening, in honor of his wife's

birthday. Those who enjoyed the

evening were: Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkins,

all of Connersville, and Mrs. George Esmond, of Indianapolis Rev. L. E. Brown, of Rushville, gave & lecture on "A batch of biscuits," at the church here Wednesday night. There was a good attendance. Rev.' Brown proved to be a mo'st able lecturer.

Per Month f -

v4 wtwog tom " g HAWKINS WELFARE LOAN SOCIETY 9 N. 10th St., Richmond. Ind. PHONE 2509

Two set of breeching harness, one set good as new; one set of hip-strap harness; set of one horse harness: set double carriage harness; set of good housing; saddle and bridle, good as new.

FARMING IMPLEMENTS

Two-horse wagon, McCormick mower, steel rake, 2 three-horse disc. Ideal manure spreader; 2-horse harrow. Diamond 3-horse breaking plow, 2-horse Syracuse breaking plow, sleigh, corn planter, roller, some household goods and many other articles not mentioned. Usual terms made known on the day of the sale.

SIMON WEDDLE, J&etioneer. E. C. MIKSELL, Clerk.

BURLE Y- McQ I LL

LOAN!

FURNITURE. PIANOS. LIVESTOCK.

AUTOS, TALKING MACHINES, ETC

Get our terms before borrowing.

une io twenty montns' to pay. All transactions strictly private. - State Investment c& Loan Company

FRIENDS' EVANGELISM PROGRAM COMPLETED

Arrangements for an eight day evangelistic chautauqua to be held from Oct. 23 to Oct. 30, have been completed by the East Main Street Friend's church committee. The program will be as follows: Charles E. Hiatt of Winchester, for the first Sunday. Rev. Louis E. Stout, of Kokomo, for three services, Rev. Fred Smith, of Amboy, for three ser

vices, Rev. Gertrude Rinier, of Noblesville, for two days, and Rev. W. O. Trueblood, of Indianapolis, for the last Sunday. Rev. L. O. Brown, of Clinton, a chalk cartoonist, will furnish the preludes for three days. Special musical numtest are to be given. Evangelism will be the key note of the entire program. During the week of the chautauqus. every department of the church will focus its efforts toward the great endeavor of saving of souls. The pastoral committee has arranged for the publicity committee to push its work at once. ,

Room 40,

PHONE 2560

1 Third ' Floor,

Colonial

Bldg:

Local Nurses to Attend Indianapolis Convention The annual convention of the Indi-, ana State Nurses association will open at the Claypool hotel, in Indianapolis, Wednesday of this week. Nurses from all parts of the state are expected to attend. Among the nurses who will go from Richmond are: Miss Clara B. Pound, superintendent of Reid Memorial hospital. Miss Amy O. Burns, and Miss Bertha King. Miss Mary A. Meyers, president of the nurses" organization, and executive secretary of the Marion County Tuber

culosis association, will open the con-

i vention.

Helium Gas Too Costly For Airships, Says Expert LAWRENCE, Kas.. Oct. 3. All the helium nonexplosive balloon gas now available in the world would have been entirely inadequate to lift the ZR-2, the dirigible that was to have been the nucleus of America's air navy, according to a statement today by Prof. H. P. Cady of the University of Kansas department of chemistry. . Dr. Cady performed notable experiments in the early days of the world war in developing helium. Before the war, he said, probably not more than 100 cubic feet of this

gas had been obtained in a fairly pure state, and that was for experimental purposes, obtained at a cost of $1,700 to $2,000 a cubic foot. Total production after extensive experiments by the United States government probably does not exceed 300,000 cubic feet but while the cost of production has been reduced greatly, still this cost, compared to the cost of hydrogen, commonly used for inflating Walloons, is tremendously high. - "It is not strange, then," said Dr. Cady, "that England used the comparatively inexpensive hydrogen for the ZR-2."

Miss Jennie P. Mussor has been appointed collector of customs, with headquarters at Salt Lake City, Utah. The first theological school in America was founded by the Dutch Reformed church in New York City ut 1784. ,