Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 278, 4 October 1921 — Page 11

PAGE ELEVEN THE PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardized and indexed for quick reference, according to the Basjl L. Smith System (Copyright). ADVERTISING RATES 10 cents per line, per insertion; 6 words to the line. No ad taken for less than 20 cent? cash or less than 30 cents charge. No ads accepted after 11 'clock on day of publication. For contract, call phone 2834 or 2872. BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT 1 THE ARCHITECT For convenient arrangement, pleasing tn appearance, and economy in construction Is r FRANK L. BURR See him 100 S. A St Phone 2823

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, OCT.", 41921.

Wellingt0B iB

)

DRESSMAKING

DRESS MAKING Plain sewing, work guaranteed: reasonable prices. 21 X. 7. Phone 1ft8.

LOST

LOST Watch rhaln and Odd Fellow charm. Sept. 24. D. E. Martin, J19 Lincoln.

LOST Bunch of keys; rewardw 328 So. nth at. Phone 1323. HELP WANTED Male 5

YOUNG MEN Six neat appearing young men for special work in the city; salary and commission. Local men preferred. Call 206 S. B, between T and 8 a. m.

FOR SALE Miscellaneous 21

and SPECTACLES

-For bargains In

WATCHES

watrhes. hi srh-srrade spectacles, call at

C. E. KEBVER'S WATCH SHO 7 South Eleventh St.

WANTED Miscellaneous 22 TABLE Wanted to buy. Phoie 54050.

REFRIGERATOR Good: used; standard make. Not less than 126-lb. Box HH8073 care of Palladium.

PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE

CLERKS Men 18. over, wanted for railway -mall, postofflce positions. Examination soon. Salary $130 month. Experience unnecessary. Write for free particulars about positions, examination. Columbia School of Civil Service, 142 Pope Bldg., Washington, T. C.

HELP WANTED Male or Female. 5

TO MAKE $100 monthly mailing circulars. Plan instruction 12c. Varga Supply Company. 521 Oliver street.vCincinnstl. Ohio.

SITUATION WANTED

WASHINGS Wanted.

220 X. 20.

WASHING Wanted. 101 So.

WASHINGS Or day work. Ph. 4093.

WASHINGS WANTED Called for, and delivered. Phone 4346.

WANTED A Job on farm by experienced married man by month or year. Address R. P. Butler, West Sonira. O.

WANTED A place on farm by the

month or year. 33 years experience,

give the boat of farmers as reference. Address H8072, Palladium.

PIANO TUNING

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

FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 27

SWEET POTATOES Jersey. Ph. 2176.

POTATOES Home-grown, i Aaron Sittloh. ' Phone 5464.

farm.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 30

HOTEL Modern 20 rooms, also two properties; estimated bar receipts for 1920 $16,000. Business references given. $3,500 will handle. Owner, 840 Harrison St., Indianapolis.

LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

REGISTERED BULL. .Phone 54163.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33

TRUCK Dodge, good 'cheap, if sold at once. 308 X. Twelfth st.

ADVERTISING SALESMAN Experienced; wants position with newspaper or store. Can prepare copy and sell same am willing to start at the bottom. Address Vernon Flinn.Gen. Del.. Richmond, Ind.

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 9

9TH ST. N. 214. Two furnished rooms.

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

DORT

AUCTION SALE

Public sale of property located at

11S NORTH 17TH ST. on Friday, Oct 7th, at 1:30 p. m. This property is well located, good neighborhood. Consists of 7 rooms, modern except furnace; Al condition; good lotNcice barn on rear. This property ought to be seen to be appreciated. Terms announced at sale.

FOREMAN & ADDLEMAN Agents

Suburban

NEW PARIS, O. The burial of Mrs.

Rachel Bailey took place in Springlawn cemetery Friday afternoon. Mi's. Bailey died at her home near Brinley's Station, Tuesday, where she had lived for 20 years. She is survived by her husband, William Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Martindale, of Cambridge City, lnd., are the parents of a baby son, born Tuesday. Mrs. Martindale was formerly Miss Margaretta Horner, a New Paris resident Mr. and Mrs.

George Penland and Mr. and Mrs.

Marvin Barnett and son were Sun

where he has accepted a position in a restaurant He has been recently employed in the Evans restaurant Don Owens, who has been employed in the . Thomas restaurant, has gone to his home in Kentucky for the winter Mrs. J. T. Shinkle was victim of a surprise Sunday given in honor of her birthday, which occurred on Wednesday. At noon a basket dinner was enjoyed by the following: Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sherer and children, of New Hope, and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hawley and children. Mr. and Mrs. Shinkle will leave soon to spend the winter with relatives in California. Frances Oates is spending a 10

recitations which all enjoyed. The amount raised was $16.00 The funeral of Mrs. Emma Mason, 65 years old, who died at her home on West Main street Wednesday evening, was held at the Bentonville church, Friday afternoon at 3 p. m. Rev. McCormick officiated. She leaves four children, two daughters, Mrs. L. Beeson, of near Bentonville; Mrs. Verne Davis, north of Cambridge; two sons. Clarence and Jim, living near Cambridge. .. .Mrs. John Dodson went to Connersville Friday to undergo an operation.... Dan Evans is ill Gladney Ewers went to South Bend, Ind., to visit his parents. .. .Mrs.

Hazel Kerlin visited in Milton Friday

days vacation at Quincy, 111., as guest ,, ,fi(J i.,,,., cfrfll,h is bom

day guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pen- of Mr. and Mrs. Moore and family. from Indianapolis. .. .Mrs. Ted Moore

Fair condition.

TOURING CAR

S275 00.

Garage and Machine Shop. Rear JOHN A. SHUTZ 17 S. A. Phone 25S1.

11TH ST. N. 404 to gentleman

Bed room and -bath

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 9

ROOMS Light 4K91.

housekeeping; phone

Rc'KJMS Light housekeeping; furnished. Phone 3797. J TWiELFTH ST. S. 725 Two light housekeeping rooms.

SIXTH ST. X. 205 Modern rooms for sleeping and light housekeeping.' i 3TH ST. N. 421. Modern furnished rooms for light housekeeping or sleeping. -

EIGHTH ST. 43 Pleasant rooms for light housekeeping, privilege o-cook-ine.

HOUSES APTS. TO RENT 9

TWO-ROOM Apt. Phone 1769. .

1530 MAIN rooms.

Call 1326 Main.

FURNISHED house, only. 1328 E. Main.

modern; adjjlts

HOUSE 5-room f urnished: for salepr rent. Modern. Phone 4755. HOf'SK 3-room furnished; no children. Phone 3332. No. 3 Laurel St.

FLAT For rent: furnished, modern J or

$25. Address Box HS074. PaUadium.

FT. AT Two-room furnished: 118 North

Sixth St., $3.50 per week. Phone 26.

APRTMENT Upper and lower 4-room furnished. Call Mrs. P. Schneider.

151014 X. E. Phone 2416.

vrvn nr.vT Anartment In Wayne. $55.

Six rooms, heat furnished. See Turn, er W. Hadley. Phone 1922.

BUSINESS SERVICE

PAPER HANGING and DECORATING for nnrticulars. phone 4232. It. E.

Combes. 908 South Ninth St.

M O V I N G H AULtNQ STORAGE 1 6

FORREST MONGER

For local and long distance

Furniture crated, stored or

hauling. Bhipped.

Office Phone 2528 519 N. D

BUICK LIGHT SIX First class In every way. Buy from owner and save commission; priced right.

CENTRAL AUTO REPAIR SHOP

LEGAL NOTICE

AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES 35

TIRES A special offer right now.

30x2V. $7.90; 32x4. JU.40; an sizes for all cars. Master Production Corporation. 405 X. Thirteenth st.

FEDERAL TIRES Are built to satisfy. BENNETT TIRE STORE Home of Quality and Service

Phone 444 1 1j1-2 Main

GARAGES FOR RENT

GARAGE 338 Pearl st. Phone 3079.

Phone

TWO moaern garages.

1329.

22 So.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42

B2080,

MODERX house, close care Palladium.

In. Box

NOTICE OF-APPOINTMENT Satte of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: Estate of Eliza J. Wilson, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has qualified in Wayne Circuit Court, as executor of the estate of Sliza J. Wilson, deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate

is supposed to" be solvent.

WILBURN K. BRADBURY, Executor. Robbins, Reller & Robbins, Attys.

Sept.20-27-Oct.4. .

GOOD CITY HOMES

PORTER FIELD, Colonial Bldg. FOR "REAL" ESTATE AND FA RMS,

see A. Al. Roberts. Kiclimona, ina. R. F. P.. Phone 4171. FOR SALE 5 rooms and bath, improved street, gas, lights and water. Box H8070, care of Palladium. C. E. KEEVER CO. has a line list of houses. Office phone. 1641: res. 2169. Office 7 & 11th St. See us for bargains. FOR SALE 5 large room house, big barn, hen house, woodshed, good location: near car line': one acre of ground: priced right. Phone 54233. 100 ACRES3 miles of city, will trade for citv property. Best house in city, near M'ain; price. 9-room house for roomers, modern, $3. (TOO. brick. Good business property on Main, first class. 2 good doubles; 5 singles, central. Ar1 thur Brooks.

NOTICE State of Indiana, County of Wayne,

ss:

In the Wayne Circuit Court, April Term, 1921. George Herman Rehling, executor of the last will and testament of Louisa K. Holtgrieve, deceased, vs. Nellie L. Thomas, et al. Cause No. 5229. petition hv executor to sell real estate.

To Anna Marie Duhme and Marie

Klehfoth and her heirs: You are severally hereby notified

that the above named petitioner as the executor of the last will and testament

of T.mii'tH. Holtereive. deceased, afore

said, has filed in the Circuit Court of

Wavne Countv. Indiana. a petition

making you defendants thereto, and

nravinir therein for an order and de

cree of said court authorizing the sale

of all the real estate belonging to the

estate of said decedent, and in said pe

tition described, to make assets for the

payment of the debts and liabilities of

said estate, and in order to proportion

the debts and liabilities of said estate among the devisees named in said will.

and said executor nas averrea in saia

petition that you and each of you are

non-residents of the State of Indiana

and that you are necessary parties to

said proceedings; that said petition so filed and which is now pending is set for hearing il said Circuit Court at the Court House in the City of Richmond. Indiana, on the thirty-first day of Oc

tober. 1921.

Witness the clerk and seal or said

Court this twenty-seventh day of Sep

tember. 1321.

LINUS F. .MKKKU1I11. Clerk of Wayne Circuit Court.

Gardner. Jessup and Hoelscher, Attys.

Sept.27-Oct.4-ll.

land Mr. and Mrs. G. M

and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. A. A.

Hafner and children, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Reid and family near Campbellstown. Mrs. Frank Walley and children, of Richmond, spent a part of this week with Mrs. Nancy Walley Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Martin and Frank Wessler were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Gallas and family Thursday evening P. A. Riley of Huntington, Ind., spent the week-end with his family Paul Grafton was

the guest of his sister,' Mrs. C. D.

Ward, a few days last week. Mr.

Grafton is a representative of the

American Trading company and has

been located in Shanghai, China, for several years Tennis White returned Sunday night to Detroit, Mich.,

after spending a vacation with his par

ents Dr. and Mrs. Fred Burnett and children of Bellefontaine, arrived

Wednesday for a visit with Mr. and! Mrs. Joseph White, Sr Rev. L. T.I Tightmaster, now pastor of the Christian church, will move into the James Kuth property on South Washington street A number of members of the Kessler family will attend the annual reunion next Sunday, to be held at the home of Mrs. Maude KesslerCartwright, at Richmond Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Clark and Emil Heerman motored to Cincinnati Sunday and spent the day. Mrs. Emma Davenport of Muncie, Ind., is the guest of her brother, C. W. Bennett, and other relatives Mrs. Cora McWhinney has come to spend

the winter with her father, David Sherer.

Miss Helen Sawyer is spending her vacation with her uncle, J. M. Sawyer, of Eaton Mrs. Orpha McKee, of Eldorado, came Tuesday to spend several days with her father, Harvey Daugherty, who is ill Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Aker, of Eafon. spent Sunday with relatives Earl Brandenburg will leave in a short time to spend several weeks with Mrs. Brandenburg at

snevuie, n. c, where she is being treated in a sanitarium Hilbert Jones left Saturday for Indianapolis,

Arnold' Miss Cora Harvey returned tot

il i uuuic ill x jua atLCl BCUUlUg eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Albert! Haller and daughter Carrie Rev. J. E. Harris attended the autumn meeting of the Dayton presbytery which was held at Dayton Monday and Tuesday Miss Sarah McGrew is spending this week with Gratis friends Mr. and Mrs. James Kuth moved thisweek to Gasper township where Mrs? Kuth Is teacher In the Potter's district school. .. .Miss Roxy Cussins has returned to Anderson, Ind., after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Mary Baumgardner Mrs. Timothy Glenn went to Union City, Ind., Wednesday and will visit Mrs. Mary Glenn and son William Mrs. Nancy Pundum is spending this week at Chillicothe, O Mrs. Gale Vaughn, of Prairie Depot, O., came Tuesday for

a visit with her parents, Mr. and

Mrs. T. L. Porterfield Mr. and Mrs .Earl Wisenberger left Tuesday for a visit at Mammoth Cave, Ky Mr. and Mrs. Lee Owens and daughter are moving into the Brower property on N. Washington, recently vacated by Carl Smallenberger.

and son, of Indianapolis, will visit her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac

Davis.... Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Callaway who have been visiting at Peru, also stopped with Mr. and Mrs. George Butler at Indianapolis, on their return home.

LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MUVliNU of Household Goods. RICHMOND STORAGE COMPANY Crating and Storage Rear 19 S. 11th St. Phones 2228-la66 W. G. BAK E R. Mgr. ' STORAGE g'DSfS Storage House. Apply Feltman's Cigar Store. Phone Xo. 2039. 609 Main St.

FURNACES

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

ROOFING REPAIRS

SETTLES BROS. ROOFING CO

Asphalt, gravel, composition

roofs: recoatins. painting, re

pairing, within 50 miles of Rich

mond. Free estimates upon request. 1 029 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.

REAL ESTATE For Sale or Trade

FOR SALE OR TRADE

42 Acres close to Richmond, on main pike; level, black soil; fine improvements; a real producer; will trade for SO or 100 acres.

McKINLEY & GREULICH

Colonial

13.

Phone 2153

Frank

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

FURNITURE EXCHANGE 21

WE SELL new furniture for less; will exchange your old furniture for new. Townsends New and Used Goods store. . 23-37 S. 6 St.. next to Whelan s Ph. 1296 FOR SALE Miscellaneous 21

FARMS FOR SALE

IVORY REED baby carriage. 3V3 X.14. WASH 1X"G M AC HI NE E lectric. Ph.3411 Gf RL'iTcOATS and dresses. 103 N. .21. For sale.

COAT Indies- Greun winter cloth, saj.in lined. Call evenings. 122 N. 7.

STOVE A good soft coal heating; price reasonable. 43 N. Eighth st. OVERCOAT And laprobe. Call 23"0

N. Seventh st. OVERCOAT Man: size 40 $3; hea;y sweater, $1. Heed cab. $9. Phono 41S2. SUITS Indies' suits and dresses, for sale. 125 S. Ninth st. Call mornings. F i TIE LE S SCOOK E R High chair, two pair ladies' Oxford shoes, size 4i and 34. Call 1122 North D st. HOPKINgTFurniture Exchange, 187 Ft. Wavne Ave. Everybody buys secondband goods from Hopkins. Ph. 1570. ASK-YOUR grocery or meat man for - Steward pure horseradish, pint jars 20c. Walter Steward, 13 S. ,10. Phone 1372.

FOR SALE Three farms. 118. 120 and

160 acres, neaj Shideler. Ind. Ack n owl crlc-ed to bo the best farming com

munitv in Delaware county. Price

reasonable. Easy terms. Scott Brammer, one mile south of Eaton. Ind. io n-s A Le2 04 acresTTioga co un ty

New York. Two miles Oswego. 10room house: three barns; soil 10 feet

deetv 59 cattle: 56 of them registered.

All stock, crops, implements and

eouioment for KS.000. Easy terms.

Investigate. J. C Comstock, Nobles ville, Ind.

Via ACRES Southeastern Indiana, for

sale or trade. Two sets of buildings.

in vprv food condition. -This is

e-oort stock, irraiii and tobacco farm

No incumbrance A. C. Bernard,

Knia-htstown. Ind

PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Mrs. Zehrung, who has been ill, is improved. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barefoot visited in Cowen Thursday, with relatives Mrs. Bennie Clark underwent an operation at the Richmond hospital recently and is getting along nicely Mrs. Henry Bowles entertained the Greenfield club Friday afternoon. .. .Mrs. Jessie Cornell and

I Mrs. Alice Medsker attended the G.

Mrs. J. E. Brooks visited Mrs. Laura Adams at Indianapolis Tuesday and Wednesday Rev. Hoover will

preach at the Christian church next Sunday morning and evening. The

Baptist Woman's Union met with Mrs. George Brumfield Wednesday afternoon, for quilting work. Also this being dollar day, each member present gave a dollar which has been pledged toward the furnace. Each one told how they had earned their dollar. Mrs. Jacob Ingerman gave several

SALESMEN & AGENTS WANTED SALESMEN & AGENTS WANTED

CITY ADVERTISEMENT Department of Public Works, office

of the Board. Richmond, Ind., September 27, 1921.

Notice to contractors:

Notice is hereby given by the Board

of Public Works of the City of Rich-;

mond, Indiana, that sealed proposals

will be received by it, at its office, at i

the hour of 9:30 o'clock a. m., on Mon

day, October 10th, 1921, for the following described public improvements in

the City of Richmond, as authorized by the Improvement Resolutions

named: No. 607, 1921 to improve the i

west side of Northwest 7th Street; by constructing a cement curb and gut

ter (l'ft. wide) and a cement side-; walk OVS'ft. wide) from the Peacock! Road south to a point 330 feet. j

All work done in the making of said ;

described public improvements, shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of the Improvement Resolutions, as numbered, and the detail plans, profiles, drawings and specifications which are on file and may be

seen in the office of said Board of Public Works of the City of Rich

mond.

The bidders, in submitting iVoposals

to make said described public improvements, 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 ten 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, BENJ. G. PRICE. JOHN E. PELTZ, Board of Public Works. Sept.27-Oct.4.

EXPERIENCED SALESMAN WANTED I

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

Wo H. WALKER, INC, 302 N. 9th St., Richmond, Ind.

PUBLIC SALE

AUCTION SALE

MILTON, Ind. Mrs. Lida Warren, Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. J. L. Manlove. Mrs. Frank Broadus, Mrs. Malinda Barton, Mrs. Sarah Swafford and Mrs. Shock will be hostesses for the ladies of the Missionary society of the Christian church and their guests and the ladies of the Cambridge City society, next Thursday night at the church basement. The following program will be given: Devotions, Mrs. Alice Gresh; duet, Mrs. Wallace War-

j ren and Mrs. Harry Doty; "Inasmuch,"

Mrs. Lida Warren; "Paving tne Last Mile," Mrs. Carl Williams; "Building and Keeping the House of God," Mrs. Charles Hurst Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson, Mrs. Denny, Mrs. Frank Dugranrut, Mrs. Templin, Mrs. Arlie Dall, Miss Newman, Mrs. Ernest Doty, Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Moore, Miss Hussey, Miss Jones, Mrs. Park Thornburg, Mrs. Paul Ferris and Mrs. Carl Caldwell were the committee in charge of "Gentlemen's Night," given by the Cary club Thursday evening in the Christian church basement. Miss Bessie Buell of Centerville gave a series of interesting readings. Her numbers were interspersed with musical selec

tions: A piano duet, Mrs. Doll and Miss Isyl .. Thornburg; vocal Eolos, Mrs. Thornburg and Harry Doty; piano duet, Mrs. Doll and Mrs. Irvin Harmier. Dainty refreshments were served. The evening closed with games The storm Thursday evening did quite a lot of damage to Mil

ton. Trees were uprooted and great limbs torn from others. Several shed roofs were torn off. Nearly all the telephones were put out of order Mr. Cummins spent the week-end in Indianapolis Miss Helen McCalmet spent. the week-end at Danville Louis Johnson, of Indianapolis, spent Thursday night with his mother Walter Hurst is recovering nicely from his recent operation at the Connersville hospital Mrs. John Ingerman entertained recently with a surprise dinner honoring her husband's

fiftieth birthday. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Colbert Crownover, Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Keever and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Crownover and family Frank Wallace has been chosen a petit juror and Charles Kerlin as extra juror for the October term of court. . . .Mrs. Tom Lantz, who has been ill, is reported better. Miss Dorothy Hoshour was hostess for a meeting of the Jolly 24 on Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale and Ernest Doty were Richmond visitors Saturday The Milton school ball team defeated the Bentonville school Friday evening by the score of 7 to 15.

SEEK JURY TO TRY

MISS MARIAN M'ARDLE CLEVELAND, O., Oct 4 Examination of prospective jurors to try Miss Marian McArdle for the first degree murder of Daniel Kaber, her stepfather, was resumed today. It was predicted that at the rate of progress made yesterday the jury panel would be completed by night fall or early tomorrow. Five men and five women were tentatively seated when court opened. Unlike during the trial ot Mrs. Eva

Catherine Kaber, who was convicted of the murder and sentenced to life imprisonment, counsel for the defense offered no objection to women Jurors. Six tentative jurors excused yesterday were women, disqualified, however because they declared they held opinions a3 to the guilt or innocence of Miss McArdle. Nineteen men were excused for the same reason. The twenty year old girl was confident she will be acquitted. She appeared to be in high spirits and manifested considerable interest throughout the examination of the veniremen. Her attitude was in direct contrast to that of her mother, who when on trial for the same crime appeared In a daze,

land toward the end broke down com

pletely.

r Earlham . v ; t

at Xo.

OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS 167 Bridge Ave. on THURSDAY, OCT.. 6TH at 1:30 p. m.

Consisting of the following articles: Two 9x12 Axminster rugs, 2 oak library tables, leather davenport, 3 leather upholstered arm rockers. 1 leather straight chair, mahogafcy Columbia Grafonola, 9x12 Brussel rug, (lining table, 15 dining chairs, bras library lamp, kitchen cabinet, kitchen safe, z heating stoves. 3 beds, springs and mattresses. Singer sewing machine, coal oil heater. Mailable range and 3-burner Perfection oil range and several other articlus not mentioned. BUSINESS MEN'S FINANCE ASSN. II. C. llAMSBV, Auct.

The results of the freshman class election held Monday are as follows: Carroll Kenworthy, president; Mildred Stout, vice-president; Douglas Sherow, secretary; Thomas Evans, treasurer; Pauline McCray. chairman of the social committee; Edwin Frazier, marshal. Miss Elsie Marshall has announced lhat her two hour course in dietetic'? has been changed to a three hcur course and that the third hour will be In charge of Miss Ethel Clark of the Richmond social service bureau. The extra hour will be taken up with practical work. Sherwood Eddy, traveling secretarv of the Y. M. C. A., will be at the college next Sunday and will deliver a series of addresses to the ptudents. He is an internationally known religious speaker. Earlham is the first of five Indiana colleges at which Mr. Eddy will speak. Others are DePauw, Butler, Indiana and Purdue. He will address the regular Sunday morning chapel. The day dodgers will hold their fall camp supper Friday night. Plans for the affair have not been announced

by Clara Pierce, chairman of the social committee. The day student group this year is one ot the largest in the history of the college. Eleanor Day, Sumner Sellers and Charles Kellum, all of the class of 23, are attending the University of Wisconsin this year.

FOR RENT Miscellaneous

Auction Sale

of Real Estate

at 325, North Sixteenth WED., OCT. 5, 1921 2:00 P. M.

Howard Shafer C. RAMSEY, Auct

WAREHOUSE SPACE 20,000 square feet of space is available in warehouse, with sidings, directly adjoining the Pennsylvania Lines. Electric elevator facilities. Inquire P4LLADIUA1,

AUCTION SALE OF RESTAURANT FIXTURES

At Xo. 325 X. 3rd, on FRIDAY, OCT. 7th. commencing at 1:30 p.

Consisting of the following: 20-ft. wall shelving with glass sliding doorf, 12-ft. wall shelving with glass doors. 6 small show cases, 1 Daston Computing scale, counter stools, cash register, dining chairs, dining table, kitchen tables, iron bed, springs and mattress, gas range, good awning, electric light fixtures, coffee mill, step-ladder, 2 sewing machines, wash boards and other articles.

H. C. RAMSEY, Auct.

L. C. MOORE

MONEY TO LOAN

Buy Your Coal Now If you are short of cash to pay for same, use our money and repay us In small monthly payments on our twenty-payment plan, We allow you twenty months to repay, or you can repay in full at Rny time and are charged interest only for actual time- loan runs. Why promise others big payments?

Get Amy Amount $10 to $300 on your furniture, piano, -vlctrola, etc, Xo inquiries made of friends, employer, relatives or trades-people. Phonei Xo. lit RICHMOND LOAN COMPANY Under State Supervision "The Friendly Company" Established 1895 207 Colonial Building. Main and Seventh Streets, Richmond, Ind.

CENTERVILLE Greenly and Richardson who have been interested in drilling for oil on the Pierce farm near Doddridge Chapel were happy Saturday morning when they struck a vein of gas which nhot up into the air 75 feet. They had drilled to a depth of 450 feet The Community Play Night program will be resumed for the winter at the M. E. church and the first one will be held Thursday

uiguc oi mis TveeK. mere "will be a

debate on: "Resolved that women work harder than men." Ralph McMinn will lead the affirmative and Mrs. William Conkle the negative. Community games will then be enjoy-

ea alter wnich there will be a pancake

and corn cob molasses banquet at five

cent3 a cake Mrs. Barr of Columbus, O., was the guest Sunday of her

son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Barr

..The home-coming at the Friends'

church was attended Sunday bv 200

members and friends. The mornig services consisted of a sermon by Rev. Marie Cassel and talk by Rev. Sampson and special musical numbers. A basket dinner served in the

basement was a very enjoyable feature. Shortly after dinner Clarence Bertsch took a picture of the persons

auenamg. in tne atternoon two interesting features were the address by Thomas Jessup on "The History of

the Friends of vayne County." and

the lecture by Rev. Sampson in which I

he displayed a number of articles of dress and other objects from his native country India Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leisure and family were guests Sunday of friends here and attended the home coming at the Friends' church A ladies' quartetle composed of Mesdames Mathews, Ahl, Dun

bar, and Peelle also Mrs. E. T. Clark, Mrs. Eva Commons, Mary Dunkle, Thelma Wilson. Erpha Lundy, Robert Johnston and Bessie Buhl will give a program at Chester Friday evening.. ..Miss Bessie Bahl gave a program of readings for the Cary club at Milton Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Clifford King of Gary were here last week visiting his parents. Mr. and

Mrs. C. King, south of town Mary and Virginia Stanley are spending a few weeks with their aunt in Detroit, Mich The Camp Fire girls cleared

Knights of Pythias Leave

For State Convention Seven local members of the K. "of P. lodge left Tuesday morning for the fifth-seventh annual meeting of. the Knights of Pythias grand lodge convention, that will be in session Tuesday and Wednesday, at Indianapolis. Several new statues will be Introduced and regular business wilt occupy sessions held Wednesday. Tuesday tne officers for the coming year whl be elected and they will be installed Wednesday afternoon.

FARIS SUCCEEDS ARMSTRONG INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 4. Frank B. Faris took office as librarian and ex

aminer for the public service commission Monday, succeeding Robert IX Armstrong, Vho resigned recently to enter law school. Mr. Faris was an assistant to Mr. Armstrong.

about $40 at the benefit market Saturday afternoon.... The "Open House"

by the Paul Hunt "post was attended by a very large number of people last Thursday evening. The rooms were beautifully decorated and the boys served refreshments to their guesets. The wives of the boys are considering the formation of an auxiliary to the legion H. C. Means has sold his store rooms to Ivan C. Richards or Greenville, ). Mr. Richards will continue to rent them for the present use Tiyn Richardson is erecting a new residence on the corner of South Fourth and Walnut streets. Mr. Richardson's .father and mother will occupy it when completed.

GREEN S FORK, lnd. Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Stigleman and Mr. and Mrs. Will Fox of Newcastle, were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith... Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Davis and children, Josephine and Porter, spent Sundaay with Mrs. Emma Davis. ..Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Hall and children, Faye and Maxine, of Spiceland. and Irvin Parker and sons, Arthur and Robert, of Marion, attended the funeral of George Frazier Sunday, and called on Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stanton and family Rev. Lee Chamness of Williamsburg, will preach at the Friends church in two weeks Mrs. r. Neff received word Saturday evening of the death of her sister in

Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gattse and family spent Sunday with Mi. and Mrs. E. S. Martindale Rev. Knolls preached his first sermon t the Methodist church Sunday evening