Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 311, 11 November 1921 — Page 14

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 1921. I'M COIN' OUT AwM' FIND A I HAD BETTER TLL Markets COP IF IT TAKEb ALU OA.YTHE MAID I LL. BE. OOT BRINGING UP FATHER BY WEVE OT TO HAVE. tOME i-EK AWHILE. - PROTECTIOIS AROUND HERE MARKETS CURTAILED Owing to general celebration of Armistice day today, the Palladium's market quotations are curtailed.

.'AGE FOURTEEN

h-i" . i " i : r rs ET OFFICERS CAbEf TT I MUR.PHt-HO.Ar-t AISQ - " 11 1921 Int-l FeAtuwe Senvice. Inc.

1 - III 1 j BT COLL-THERE'S " THEM AONTHROW IN' ROCKi 1 I AT TH HOOtE.A 1 NEVER dEE. A A I ( : XPouCEMAN f YTJjl JrsD HERE-

rn i

LIVE STOCK PRICES DAYTON MARKET Corrected by McLean & Company, Dayton, O., Bell Phone, East 28. Home Phone, 81235. DAYTON. Ohio. Nov. 11 Hogs Raceipts. four cars; market, steady; choice heavies, $7.25; butchers and packers, $7.25; heavy Yorkers, $7.25; light Yorkers. $7.0007-35; choice fat sows, $6.507; common to fair, $5 50 fa 8.00; pips. $6.507.00. Cattle Receipts, eight cars; market 15c lower; fair to good shippers, $6.5u (d7.00; fair to medium butchers, $6.50 (a. 8 00; good to choice butchers, $6.50 ,i7 00; good to fat cows, $5.00(35.50; bologna bulls. $4.005.00; butcher bulls. $4.50 6.00. Calves. $6.00 Sheep Market, steady; J2.00&3.00. 10.00. Lambs $5.00 7.00.

(Bv Associated Press) PITTSBURG. Pa.. Nov. 11 HogsReceipts 3,500; market steady; heavies, $7.50Cd7.65; heavy Yorkers, $S.2d (7JS.33; light Yorkers, $8.35(S.50; pigs $S.35a8.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 800; market steady; top sheep. $5.00; top lambs. $9.25. pal yes Receipts 60; market steady, top. $12.00. (By Associated Press) EAST BUFFALO. Nov. 11 Cattle Receipts, 450; steady. Calves Receipts, l,20f: steady, $513. HogsReceipts. 9,600; slow. 25c lower, heavy, $7.507.75; mixed. $7.75 8; Yorkers. $S; light Yorkers. $S??S.25, pig3, $S.25(fiS.50: roughs, $6.256.50; stags, $4 ft 5. Sheep and Lambs Re

ceipts. 8.800; lambs. $4?D10, Joe nigner; mixed sheep, $4 4.50, 50c higher; others unchanged. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Nov. 11 Cattle Receipts. 3,000: slow and steady; quality plain: stockers and feeders, dull and lower. . . Hogs Receipts. 23,000; fairly active: $15 to 20 cents lower than Thursday's average; big packers buy-ins sparingly; practical top. $7.23 for 150 to 160 pound averages; one load medium weight butchers, bulk, 6.oofi 7 15; pigs, steady to strong; bulk desirable 100 to 120 pound pigs, $8.00. Sheep Receipts. 6,000; killing classes strong to 23 cents higher; top fat lambs to shippers. $9.40; packer top, $9.35; bulk, $9.00).2o; good handv fed western ewes. 4.7u; bulk. $3.00'4.50; no fresh feeder lambs here; top, Thursday, $8.25. (Bv Associated Tress) CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 11. Receipts Cattle, 600; hogs 4.S00; sheep, 800. l rattle Butchers steer, weak; good

to choice, $6W8; fair to good. $a (f6; common to fair. $3.505. Heifera, steady; good to choice, $51 7.50; tair to good $4(Tr5; common to fair, Zrtp 4 Cows $4 (ft 4.50; pood to choice, $3 254; cutters. $2.50?i3; canners, Kt2 25; stock steers, $4fi5.50; stock heifers. $44.50: stock cows $2.50j 3 50 Bulls, weak and lower; bologna, $3 504.50: fat bulls. $4.50fi5. Milch cow-steady. $30frl00. Calves, steady; good to choice, $11.5012: fair to good. $91x11.50; common and large,

"Reg. U. a Pat. Off."

AVERAGE OYER $32 IN SALE OF DUROO

JERSEYS THURSDAY . (Special to the Palladium) WEBSTER, Ind., Nov. 11. An average of over $32 was realized at William Wilcoxen's pure bred Duroc Jersey sale at his farm, two and a half miles northwest of Webster, on Thursday afternoon. The sale was a fast one, only lasting for two hours, as the three auctioneers located bids quickly and knocked down the offerings as soon as bidding lagged. Weddle of Richmond, Hindman of Hagerstown,

and Howard of Liberty were the auctioneers; Weddle selling the boars, Hindman the spring gilts and Howard the fall gilts and sows. While a number of hogs were sold locally to neighbors of Mr. Wilcoxen,

some buyerg were present from a distance. Three men from Ohio took several. Irvin Reck of Greenville bought two boars at $2S and $31, while John Ullery of the same address took a boar at $22. Joe Dunlap of Eaton took another at $35. U. G. Manning of Economy was a liberal bidder, the auctioneers giving him a chance on almost every offering. On the gilts he bought every one that stepped into the ring, one after another, for some time, taking five at one time, for pries from $23 to $32, two more later for $21 and $23, and another at $23; eight in all.

Stanley is Persistent.

The Farm and The Farmer By William R. Sanborn

From a top of $7.65 on Wednesday, hogs climbed to $8 at Indianapolis on Thursday. Chicago had 36,000 fresa hogs in the pens but in the face of the tremendous daily receipts this week managed to advance its figures 15 cents.

In view of our liberal corn crop, and the heavy reserves of old corn remaining on corn belt farms, this would seem to be a pretty good time to feed hogs. Many farmers also are beginning to talk favorably of cattle feeding as a prospective good investment. Numerous farm editors are coming

over to this view of the situation, and are advising the saving of every brood sow and the building up of herds. As a matter of fact there never was as good an opportunity to secure purebred stock for so little money, as sales statistics go to prove. You who have attended such sales are aware of the comparatively low prices recently paid. The pure-bred market has been largely a farmers' market all this year, and especially so since the close of the spring sale season. Just a Bit Late. A metropolitan editor informs his readers that old-fashioned fermenting and salting methods of preserving winter vegetables are coming back into use as a means of cutting down the living expenses. He insists that this method of storing costs little more than the storing of them in their

"natural state, because old kegs, ba'--

has devoted acreage to 17 varieties of soys, in co-operation with the Missouri college of agriculture. He reports that the Wilson and Virginia are the best for hay, but for feed production in general he favors the Morsa and medium yellow beans. About the Grain Growers.

From the November number of Farm and Home we quote the following paragraph, clipped from an article devoted to the U. S. Grain Growers: "Ths U. S. G. G. has empowered its officers to execute temporary contracts with representatives in the various markets, to arrange direct sales to mills, and to make use of all

legitimate means to promote the sal? of grain raised by members All such arrangements to sell grain must terminate within 30 days after the next annual meeting of the Grain Growers, next March. Meanwhile the dealers continue their bitter warfare against the farmers' co-operatives."

son. The afternoon was spent in-j formally, following a' business meet

ing, and a two-course luncneon waa served by the hostess. Mrs. Frank Rich will be hostess to the club on Sunday, Nov. 27, when she will entertain at her country home with an allday Thanksgiving party. The Jolly Twelve were Informally entertained at a thimble party Thursday afternoon by Mrs. J. H. Albertzart of North Sixteenth street Decorations were profusions of pink roses. A musicale was enjoyed during the

afternoon, after which luncheon was served to the guests at small tables. Each table held a centerpiece of rosebuds. Mrs. Harry Crist, of Brook-

vine, a sister of Mrs. Albertzart, was

be present Friday evening at the last' meeting to be held before the rally on Thursday. Nov. 17. Arrangements are to be completed at the meeting this evening. The Father and Son banquet which was to have been held at the South Eighth Street Friends church Friday evening has been postponed. A Father and Son banquet will be given at 6:30 o'clock Friday evening at the United Brethren church.

A banquet, for fathers and sons will be given at the Whitewater Friends

church Friday evening. A box social and entertainment will be given Saturday evening at Boston. Everyone is invited to attend.

Mrs. Clifford Thomas will enter

Classified

a guest of the club. On December 16 . tain for the Golden Rule Bible class Mrs. Clyde Riegel will entertain withjof the First M. E. church next Wed-

Manon btaniey ot Boston was an-irels, butter and lard tubs, etc., can other persistent bidder. He finally! be used at little cost, bought two gilts for $25 and $28.! Our Chicago friend is correct; but Aaron Newby of Williamsburg, bought his information is a bit belated, n

two gilts and Wade Jefferis of the j almost mid-November. About the only

same community was a buyer.

In the sow and fall gilt class, prices ruled better than in the others. Harry

Goldman of Straughn was a live bid

thing now available for this kind of packing is cabbage, in the form of

kraut. But among the vegetables mentioned in his list are cucumbers, string

Hogs, steady to 10c lower; heavies. , gcott at Easthaven farms inr.fi tn choice packers and.

butchers, $7.65; medium. $7.65 7.75; stags $4.505.25: common to choice heavy fat sows. $56.25; light shippers, $8; pigs, HO lbs. and less. $6 a 8-50. , , . . Sheep, steady; good to choice lights, $3'd3 50; fair to good, $203; common to "fair, $11.50; bucks, $Hi2.50; lambs, steady; good to choice, $99.50; seconds, $67; fair to good, $7.509; common to fair, $34.

WEBSTER FARM BODY ARRANGES PROGRAMS FOR 1922, THURSDAY

ing method at a profit. The brine or dry salt methods are inexpensive.

Still Signing Up.

der here, finally securing a fall gilt j beans, green tomatoes, corn in the at $49 and one at $41. Frank Coffman roastinsr ear stasre. sxeen peas, beets.

also took one of these at $41 to put beet tops and turnip tops. Any f with the gilt at $25 which he had al- our farm f0iks who have anv or all ready bought. Clarence Vornauf of of this assortment can utilize the salt-

Hagerstown bid on several ana se-1 cured one at $42.

The boars, which were sold first, realized an average of nearly $35. They were well scattered, those remaining after the three which went to Ohio as mentioned above, going to Park Ammerman of Jacksonburg, D. H. Kent of Centerville, Charles Thompson of Richmond, George Armstrong of Williamsburg and Steve Parish of Green's Fork. After several attempts

one was secured by Manager D. W.

PRESENT CORN CROP OF POOREST QUALITY PRODUCED IN YEARS

The merchantable corn in Indiana this year amounts to only 136,419,000 bushels, including more than 20,000,-

a Christmas party for the club at her

home on South Fourteenth street. Mrs. William Keller, of North Fifteenth street, will be hostess to the club in two weeks. The We-Do class of Grace M. E. church met at the home of Miss Lillian Hill Wednesday evening. Bouquets of carnations formed the recorations for the occasion. After a business session a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served by the hostess. Those present,rere: Miss

nesday afternoon. The Haphazard club was entertained at dinner Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. John Caseley at their home on the Abington road, Thursday. Covers were laid for 14 guests. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Williams were entertained at a surprise party at their home, 80S South Seventh street, Thursday evening, given in honor of their twenty-seventh wedding anniversary. Music and games were enjoyed during the evening and later an

! oyster supper -was served to th

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardized and Indexed for quick reference, according to the Basil L. Smith System (Copyright) All ads are restricted to their proper Palladium style of type. Orders for Irregular insertions, the one-time rate applies. TRANSIENT HATE PER LINE Charge. Cash. 1 time, per line. ..lie 10c 3 times, per Hne..lOe 9e 6 times, per line.. 9c 8c Count 6 average words to the line. Classified ads accepted until 11 a. m. for publication same day. Minimum cash ad accepted, Sfto Minimum charge ad accepted. S5o Phone 2834 or 2S72, and ask for an ad taker. They will assist you in writing your ad.

Erk, Miss Francis Smith, Miss Eva

P-fi, EstUeVMlss e.rn puest. Thoe present were: Mr. and K r38,, v- Tomlmson, Miss g B wmiamS) Mr and Mn, Ar. Mildred Gardner, Miss Florence Hillitv,- wfiiu

and Miss Lillian Hill. Ella May and Warren Mrs. j. A. Wil. The Young Ladies' and Young Men's i Hams, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Personette, Sunday school classes of the Newmr ana jirs Merle Williams and Westville church met Tuesday even-1 daughter. Constance. Mrs. Rov Lah-

ing at the home of Miss Mary Mc- man and children. Cnrl Fnrrest Frwl-t

iWhinney and Clarence McWhinney. i ant Mav- Mr ami tui-o f.Itv tr,n

000 earned over from last year s crop. . Twenty-two persons were present. Of- j and children, Clara and Paul, Mr. and according to th eco-operauve crop re-ficers for the coming year were elect-! Mrs. Ray NePdham and daughter. Doporting service for Indiana issued to-.ed, RHssel Laird being chosen presi-iriSi Mr. Mrs. Melvin Kendall and day. White potatoes buckwheat to-1 dent. Among the members present daughter( Marv MicCy MarioI1

uaiuu tHJi a. tuu uC.j .w- ,vere: MISS t,lSie UampDell, MISS I iiams M viola Chenrvcreth and

. t : i r: t- c : . I .

Alma,

and

T . 1 . .

nir luui i.iui iiiv iiu,, Uu..v.v miss .uarearet i amnnei . miss i

is, with the exception of the 1917 crop. Uiary McWhinnev, Russell Laird, A

me iuii7.-i jii I'uiiiL ui ujenn ..icLanv, fam tan. tiowara

been produced on Indiana larms in; Ammerman, Earl McCarty, Milo Steg.

ae i r r-rl Atn i irwn rvm ra rPil TCI f rl I H fit. . f 1 . .

t,, ---- r.uicu "u, miss riauys itay, miss daughter, Christine, the Misses

ji-ii. uul V ",i Anes rryiogie. miss fcicina tjampDen, Thelma and Dorothy Williams, siderable gain. The report lollows. Miss Hazel Cail Miss Malvin Prv-i-.j ni,n

many years, aitnougn tne average

yield is practically the same as the 10-yeur average. With more than 50 percent husked, the total indicated crop amounts to 163.620,000 bushels on an average yield of 36 bushels per

At the date ot our latest advices i acre.

608 co-onerative elevators and asso-1 iJist month the condition figures in-

ciations of grain growers had signe-l ! dicated 160,711.000 bushels and last up with the U. S. Grain Growers. Oi S year the crop amounted to 184,072,000

this number 230 are in Illinois, -which

also continues to lead in membership, now running well over 5,500 in the state and having more than 1,200 in a single county.

Protectina the Birds,

bushels, of which only eight percent was not merchantable. This year 29 percent, or 47.450,000 bushels is unmerchantable. Ear worm proved to be more damaging than any other single agency. The mould dam-

When quail are feeding in the fields j age and dry rot are both very extensalong in the fall thev are voracious ive and considerable corn is down badeaters of chinch buss, if anv are ly. To off set the heavy damage.

present. Authorities tell us that nowever. mere is a carry over irom

at a meal, last year or approximately zu.ja.uuu

PRODUCE MARKET (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Nov. 11 But

ter Fresh prints, 43tt4:jc; pacKing stock, 15!lt20c. Eggs 53 fa 55c. Fowls 4 'A lbs. and up, 2?.c: under lbs. 17(?i21c; springers, 2 lbs. and over, 18fi20c: under 2 lbs., 24c; leghorns, 1920c; roosters, 10(Ti.12c; stags 13c; old toms, 27Ti30c; young toms,' 32f?3oc; capons, 3S??40c; young hens, 32 !S 35c; squabs, 11 lbs. to doz . $5: young guineas, $7.50 a doz.; old guineas, 2 lb. size, $5 a doz.; rabbits, drawn, $2.50fi3 doz.; spring ducks. 4 lbs. and up, 1720c; squabs, 1720c; geese, 10 lbs. up, ll14c. (Bv Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Nov. 11 Whole milk creamery butter, extra, 48c. Eggs Prime firsts, 60c; firsts, 57c; seconds, 40c. Poultry Broilers, 26c; springers, 15c; hens, 21(0 25c; turkeys, 32c. RICHMOND MARKETS (Furnished by Whelanj BUYING Oats 30c; rye, SOc; corn 45c; straw $8 per ton. SELLING Oil meal, per ton, $52.50; per hundred weight, $2.C5; Tankage, 60 per

cent, $55.00 per ton; per cwt., JJ.h.v, bran, per ton. $23.50; per cwt., $1.25. Barrel salt, $3.25; standard middlings. $27 per ton, $1.50 per cwt.; rye middings. $26 per ton, $1.40 per cwt. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET n'ehniriir'. flour mills aie paying $1 05 for No. 2 wheat. LOCAL HAY MARKET Steady; No. 1 timothy. $15; clover, $16; heavy mixed, $1415. PRODUCE BUYING Country butter. 30c lb.; eggs, 52c dozen; chickens. ISc a lb.; fries, 18c. 18c. BUTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale price for creamer butter is 45 cents a Rx ai I FGED JEALOUS WIFE

PORTLAND DIVORCE CAUSE poutlanI). Ind.. Nov. 11 Clyde

Towle of this city was granted a divorce from Sarah Towle by Judge Mc-Gi-lff in the circuit court yesterday. The plaintiff testified that his wife was ipaimis of him that when he sat on

the front porch of their home she

tnndo him turn his DacK to tne sireci

and that she would perform all sorts

(Special to the Palladium) WEBSTER, Ind., Nov. 11. The full program of work and meetings for the next year was settled upon at the November meeting of the Webster township farmers' association, in the Web

ster school house Thursday night

The December meeting will be turn-1

ed into a social evening, with an entertainment instead of business discussions. Speakers will be secured for the following meetings from Purdue state farm bureau or other sources. By knowing for several months in advance what is to be expected at each meeting, it is thought that better success will be met in procuring speakers and in getting crowds to hear them. It is planned to have a banker talk on farm questions at the January meeting, and a Purdue speaker talk on subjects of interest to the women in February. Other dates are arranged as follows: March, "Good Roads,"

Earl Crawford; April, open; May. state i

farm bureau speaker; June, speaker representing any industry but agriculture; July, county agent; August, township picnic; September, open: October, swine; November, open, and December, an entertainment will be held again as this year. Important Event. An important event of the township program will be the township corn growing contest for the boys, which the association will foster next sum

mer. Some Doys were nemners oi the corn club this year, and Webster

farmers expect more next year.

The speaker for the meeting was

D. B. Hostetter, organization speaker

for the state federation, who spoke recently at Boston. He recounted briefly the advantages that had been

secured for the farmers as a class in such as legislation and freight rate reructions, and individually as in better buying of fertilizer; and pointed out the necessity of a strong organization

for these accomplishments. While mentioning co-operative buying and selling as legitimate enterprises of the fanners, he stated that it was not the intention of the organization to handle any but bulk commodities 'in this way. The necessity of cutting the margin of cost of distribution from two-thirds of the raw material cost, to more nearly one-third, as is the case in Europe, was one of the points.

quail will eat 1,000 of them

and will be ready for another batch in a couple of hours. Bob Whites are

I reported to be the only birds of this 1 kind that specializes in chinch bugs, ! a fact worth remembering in this in

fected district. Every bag of quail shot this fall will cost the farmers dollars, and for this reason, among others, farmers are posting against hunting on their lands. These birds destroy millions

of hibernating insects in the grass and stubble and should be protected

as an economic factor. They are constantly at work destroying insects, both in winter and summer. Quail Feed with ChickensSome years ago we spent a few days at a Kansas farm house, near Kansas City, during a spell of bitterly cold, snowy weather. On looking out of our bedroom window one freezing morning we were surprised to see a large covey of quail feeding and drinking with the chickens. It was explained at the breakfast table that warm water was set out for the birds in freezing days that suet was hung in the trees and small grain distributed in the orchard for the hungry feathered folk. The result was that wild creatures be

came tame and fearless and that or

all, Clarence McWhinney, Robert McWhinney, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ammerman, Miss Ruth McCarty, Miss

Ruby McCarty and Miss Evelyn McWhinney. Mrs. Ernest Stout entertained the T. W. M. A. club at her home Wednesday evening. The evening was spent in needlework with music after which luncheon was sreved by the hostess.

Among those present were: Miss

Jane Keister, Miss Emma TIemeyer,

Miss Elenora Haner, Miss Maris Schutte, Miss Lola Thornburg, Mrs.

Edwin Coffman, Miss Elsie Cramer,

Mrs. Louise Stout, and Mrs. Ernest

Stout. The next meeting will be Nov

23 with Miss Jane Keister.

Miss Elsie Houser and Miss Mary Oden will go to Greenfield Friday to

spend the week end with relatives.

M. L. Starbuck. of New York City,

is visiting his mother, Mrs. C. Star-

buck, 36 South Eighth street, for a

few days

Wiley (filass, of Chicago, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Frank Glass, of East Main street, Mrs. A. D. Phillips has been called 1o Indianapolis by the death of Mrj. Ed Singleton, who was a former resident of this city. Mrs. Harry Holmes, of Oberlin. O., has returned home after visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles Shiveley, of South Fourteenth street. Wendell Wildman, of Selma, O., arrived Friday to attend the Winslow.Tones wedding. J. Russel Horton. of Indianapolis, will come Saturday. Miss

Esther Jones of Indianapolis, and Miss

bushels, leaving a net total of merchantable corn of 136.419,000 bushels.

The average weight per measured bushel of small grains in Indiana ran considerably lighter than the legal standard. Winter wheat made 55 pounds, spring wheat 54 pounds, oats 26 pounds and barley 42 pounds. Small Potato Crop. White potatoes in Indiana did not do as well as usual this year. An average yield of only 51 bushels per acre was obtained on which a production of 4,080.000 bushels is indicated compared with 7,680,000 bushels harvested last year. The quality is 75 percent of a high medium grade. It was estimated that 22 percent of the crop was raised for the market. Sweet potatoes made almost a normal yield per acre in Indiana this year, producing an average of 132

5hKVVich indicate? a C.P fJ9n: Janette Copeland. of Versailles, ar000 bushels, compared with 300.000 . , , rtav t attMlH tho

PLEASING MODEL FOR HOUSE OR PORCH WEAR

3766

quality is 94 percent of a high medium

grade and 40 percent were produced

for the market.

ding. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hinshaw, or North Nineteenth street, are moving

Tobacco made about the average I to Webster for permanent residence.

yield in Indiana this year, yielding 875 pounds to the acre. On this basis a production of 11,375,000 pounds is in-

came tame anu lea.is au 1 dicated with the quality at 83 rercent chard became the home of hundieds ,m 0j

The production of apples in Indiana

of birds and a place of nestbuildin

from year to year. The orchard ami garden crops proved the value of tho birds, we were told. Soy and Corn Silage. L. R Cavin, owner of a herd of pure bred Holsteins in Pike county, Missouri, reports that soy bean and corn silage is a good ration for dairy cows. He has put up this silage Ion;,' enough to prove this fact, as he avers. V. C. Abbott, in the same county,

Pattern 3766 was employed to make this style. It is cut in 7 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size will require 6 yards of 36-inch material. Percale, calico, gingham, chambray, flannel, gabardine and linen may be used for this design. The width at

lower edge of skirt is about 2'z yards.

Name .............................

Address

BRIDGE ACCEPTANCE

this year is only 15 percent of a nor

mal crop and amounts to 1,335,000 bushels with the quality at 64 percent of a high medium grade. Last year's crop amounted to 6,097,000 bushels. The yield of clover seed in Indiana this year averaged 1.2 bushels per acre for all varieties. On this figure a production of 79,200 bushels is the preliminary estimate, compared with 142,000 V-ishels harvested last year.

Funeral Arrangements

CHARLES BOGEL Word was received here by the Moose lodge of the death of Charles Bogel, of Zanesville, Ohio, former resident, of this city, Thursday. Mr.

of errand to keep him rrom leaving MOgei was a meinuer oi me local louge bouse. lf Moose.

(Continued from Page One.) families, will he guests at the evening ceremonies, are: Mrs. Nannie Cook, widow, of Economy; Mrs. Addie Williams, also a widow, of Center

ville; Mrs. A. P. Thomas, 119 South Twelfth street, Richmond, and Mrs. Isaac Smith, wife of the designer. The foreman of contruction and workmen will he seated at a special table, also as guests of honor. Those who took part in the work were: Loren Jarrett, foreman; O. M. Marine. Arlie Reynolds. Edgar Clements, Aleck Goodall, Claude Williams. Paul Williams. Robert Huff, Charles Lane, Edward Shoemaker, Forest Lacey, J. D. Williams, Ephraim Collins, Charles Davis. Charles Pierson, Clawson

Keene, Paul Schroeder, John Reynolds and Fred Thomas. Postcards of the bridge will be on sale Saturday evening, and proceeds

from these and from the banquet will go to the cemetery fund. Drake did not know whether he would ' be beheaded or praised when he re-! turned to England with his first Span- j ish plunder. 1

Farm Sale Calendar

Size

Tuesday, Nov. 15. Paul J. McPherson sale of registered Holstein cattle at farm, one mile south of New Paris on Cedar Springs road.

SOCIETY

(Continued from Page Four)

Mrs. James Johnson, of North Nineteenth street, who has been critically ill, is reported improving. Mrs. Lon Morrison, of New Paris,

O., who underwent an opetation at City

ueiu Meuiunai iiupiiai oaiuiudj, is making a favorable recovery, it is reported. Mr. and Mrs. Myrus J. Showalter, of North Twenty-first street, are moving into their new suburban residence. Milton Currial, of Hillsdale, Mich., is spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Parrish, of Southwest Ninth street. Miss Smith and her sister, of New

York City, who "were in this city last August, hiking to San Francisco, Cal , have arrived there, according to word received by Mrs. J. W. Brammer, of North Eleventh street, whose guests they were while in this city. The hikers left New York July 5 and arrived in San Francisco about the first of November. They have been visit

ing Mrs. Brammer's son, Vernon Brammer and Mrs. Brammer, at their home in Richmond, Cal., a suburb of San Francisco. All members of the W. B. A. of the Maccabees are urgently requested to

A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cenU In silver or stamps.

Address Pattern Department Palladium

Patterns will be mailed to your aft-

dress within one week.

CLASSIFICATION GUIDE

ANNOUNCEMENTS i In Memorlam 3 Cards of Thanks 4 Funeral Directors 6 Funeral Flowers 6 Cemetery Lots, Monument 7 Lodge Notices 8 Coming Events 9 Personals 10 Lost and Found ' AUTOMOBILES 11 Automobiles For Pale 12 Motorcycles and Bicycles 13 Automobiles For Exchange 14 Auto Accessories 15 Service Stations Repairing 16 Auto Livery Garages 17 Wanted Automobiles BUSINESS SERVICE 1 Business Services Offered 19 Building Contracting 20 Heating and Plumbing: 21 Insurance 22 Millinery and Dressmaking 23 Moving.-Trucking. Storage 24 Painting Papering 25 Patent Attorneys 26 Printing Stationery 27 Professional Services 28 Repairing 29 Renovating and Dyeing 30 Tailoring and Pressing 31 Wanted Business Service EMPLOYMENT 3? Help Wanted Female 33 Help Wanted Male 34 Help Male or Female 35 Salesmen and Agents 35 Situations Wanted Female 87 Situations Wanted Male FINANCIAL 3 Business Opportunities 39 Investments, Stocks, Bonds. 40 Monev to Loan 41 Wanted To Borrow INSTRUCTION 42 Correspondence Courses 43 Txcal Instruction Classes 44 Musical, Dancing, Dramatic 45 Private Instruction 46 Wanted Instruction LIVE STOCK 47 Dogs. Cats, Pets 4 Horses, Cattle. Vehicles 49 Poultrv and Supplies 50 Wanted Live Stock MERCHANDISE 51 Articles for Sale g; Business Equipment E3 Boats and Accessories 54 Building Materials 55 Farm and Dairy Product 5fi Fuel and Feed 57 Cood Things to Eat 5 Home-Mnde Things 59 Household Hoods KO Jewelry and Watches 51 Machinery and Tools 62 Musical Instruments fi3 Seeds. Plants. Fertilizers B4 Specials at the Stores f5 Wearing Apparel 66 Wanted To Buy ROOMS AND BOARD T Rooms with Board fi Rooms without Board 69 Rooms for Housekeeping 70 Vacation Places 71 Where to Eat 72 Where to Stop in Town 75 "Wanted Rooms. Board 71 Apartments and Flats REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 75 Business Places for Rent 7 Farms for Rent 77 Houses for P.ent 79 Offices and Desk Room 79 Suburban for Rent 0 Summer Places for Rent 1 Wanted To Rent REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 5 Business Property F3 Farms and Land for Sale ft 4 Houses for Sale R5 Lots for Sale S Phore Property for Sale 97 Suburban for Sale Real Estate for Exchange $9Wanted Real Estate A r CTTONS LEG ALS 91 Auction Sales 91 Legl Notice

ANNOUNCEMENT

Cemetery Lots, Monuments 6

MONUMENTS See our line of "Rock of Ages Granite"' high class monuments. John I'. Emslie, 15 S. 10. Ph. 1 4022.

Y

Ruth Horr, Miss Marie Heironimus, and Miss Rhea Porter. The club will

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BIRD SEED IN BULK All Varieties

tinea x-oner. Fourteen members of the Quaker! City club were entertained by Mrs. j 1 Charles Potter Thursday afternoon at if her home on South Seventh street, j

Decorations for the occasion were in 31-33 S. 6th St. Phon 1e679 keeping with the Thanksgiving sea-w,,n,M,n,,l,IUU,Ml,llttt,unln,I,,,,I,im,,Mm,,l,m,,,,,u,l,l,,,,WM!'M,mm,,,n,ni

OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man

ORDER A WASHING MACHINE today for your wife or mother eliminate washday worries. Our line includes the "Quieker-Yet" hand-power or electric washers. DENNIS IMPLEMENT CO. 15-17 South Seventh St. Richmond, Indiana

Use YOUR Car this Winter"

GOLD weather is hard on any storage battery. With a powerful Prest-O-Lite Battery in your car, and Prest-O-Lite Service to care for it, you can always be sure of the "juice" to turn over your engine and to feed your headlights. Call here regularly for testing.

1 McCONAHA'S GARAGE, Phone 1480