Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 322, 24 November 1921 — Page 14

fhE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, NOV. 24, 1921. Markets EVCRt BOOV THINKS 1 OU4.HT TOOT EVEN WITH MA,,IE1'L.L CO tEE PROF. PHIL. ' ObOPHCR- HEl'tJ THE Wlt)EbT L)V IN TOWN- '" NO! DO DO OU KNOW HOW A MAM KlM BRINGING UP FATHER BY McMAHUS YOU? Cr evein with RICHMOND MARKETS (Furnished by WheUnj BUYING Oats 30c: rye, 75c; corn 45c; new corn 35c; straw $8 per ton. SELLINfl WIFE r ji Oil meal, per ton, $50.00; per nun orea weight, ?2.0; Tankage. 60 per cent, $55.00 per ton; per cwt, $2.85; bran, per ton, $23.50; per cwt, $1.23. Barrel salt. $3.25; standard middlings. $-6 per ton. $1.50 per cwt. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Richmond flour mills are paying $1.10 for No. 2 wheat. "Reg. u. a Pat. Off."

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LOCAL HAY MARKET Steady; No. 1 timothy. $15; clover, $16; heavy raised, $1415.

PRODUCE BUYING CVountry butter. SOc lb.; eggs, 5Sc dozen; chickens, 18c a lb.; fries, ISc. 18c. BUTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale price of creamery butter is 42c a pound. FORMERHUNGARIAN LEADER SAYS RUSSIA WILL REGAIN POWER ("By Associated Press) MOSCOV", Nov. 24. Russia will be on her feej again and take her place among the wealth-producing nations f the world within the next four or ftve year?, says Bela Kun. formerly Hungarian Communist leader. He is now living with his wife and child in a small house attached to a hospital in the outskirts of Moscow. He writes for the Communistic press, is active in the Third International and is well thoueht of in the councils of the ' Big Five" who control affairs in Russia, namely, Lenine. Trotzky. Kaminiev, Djerzinsky and Boukharin. It will be recalled that Bela Kun was the. head of the Communist government in Hungary for five months in the spring and summer of 1919. and had to flee when the Rumanian army invaded the country and completed the wreckage wrought by the world war. To the correspondent of the Associated Press he said: On Right Road. "We are on the rieht road now, here in Russia. I am not. speaking a? an official of the Soviet republic, but it Is evident that the new economic policy will succeed. Russia will 'come back in four or five years. "You have just been through Russia. You see how rich she Is, rich ps the United States in forests, in soil, in mines. Her people have broke.! down the old feudalism. They are at last free. They are being educated, and that is wealth, too. "Surely such a country should hav a better chance of repaying foreign investments than bankrupt countries of western Europe, lacking Russia'? natural resources. Growing More Stable. "The government here is finished with revolutions and is growing more stable and will and can protect foreign investments. Industrial or social revolutions may come elsewhere, but we are through with them. Communism has not failed. Until now we were running a sort of war communism and we were hit by the foreign blockade, too. With peace the government will continue to control and own the great industries, and in the end will absorb all but the smaller ones. That doesn't mean theie isn't room for foreign concessions. Russia is so big." WORK SAYS STUDENTS SHOULD GIVE THANKS FOR OPPORTUNITIES 'President Lincoln decreed Thanksgiving day as a day of national observance for the first time in 1SG4," said Rev. W. McClean Work, pastor of Reid Memorial church, in his address at the high school chapel exercises Wednesday afternoon. "After many attempts of others of hich position to make Thanksgiving a national day of observance. Lincoln nccomplisher this move, and the day has been rightfully reserved as a national holiday ever since." Rev. Work" emphasized that Thanksgiving day brought many things to be thankful for, among thoni, that we are given great things to accomplish, and things which make us strive for a higher standard. Should Appreciate Schools. "We should be thankful that we have been placed in a land of schooling and that the educational facilities are ot the high standard that they are. With such opportunities in our midst to rise as God wants us to ris you should realize that 'commencement' time represents only the beginning of the career which has been laid out for you." Miss Iela Smicoke. Chautauqua reader, entertained the students with three very select readings, which were as follows: "Poor Little Ginger-bread Man," "Soap," and "A Piece of Cake." Rhea Crandall and Helen Mashmever sang a very pleasing duet. The school orchestra played several selections. Following the regular program, a movie w-as shown. William Harter Dies j At Newcastle Hospital W EST RIVER. Ind.. Nov. 24 Will-i lam Harter, 63 years old. died Thurs-

day morning at the hospital m -:Ihe Prave ot General Henry Lawton, castle. He had been ill a short time, j an jndiana POidier who was killed in Mr. Harter had lived most of his lite, action durins the Philirmine insurrec-

in Dalton. He is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Maggie Dennis, and several Brothers and sisters. Funeral services will be conducted at 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning from the Nettle creek cnurcu. SAFETY FIRST IFrcmi the Birmingham-Age Herald) "We pedestrians should stand up for our rights," said the choleric old gentleman. "I quite agree with you," said a meek little man, "but if we are going to do anything of that sort I suggest that we make our demonstration from the sidewalk."

GIRL STUDENT'S WHISTLING WAY THROUGH COLLEGE

Miss Blanche Hawkins. Miss Blanche Hawkins, a junior at the University of California, has devised the newest novel idea for earning her way through college. She is an expert -vhistler and teacnes the art to a dents. class of stuOHIO PRISON WOULD COST STATE MILLIONS UNDER INITIAL PLANS (Bv Associated Pross) COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. 24. The new state penitentiary at London, if original plans were carried out. would cost $15, 315,500, to complete, instead of$5.746,310, as figured in 191S. it is declared in a hitherto unpublished report, on file at the statehouse. The report was made to the old hoard of administration last April, by the then architect of the board. Expenditures for architect's fees to date, according to the report, have totalled $132,G07.9S. Up to the present time, figures in the office of the auditor of state show. $705,750, has been appropriated by var ious general assemblies since 1914. for the prison, and $5Sfi,199.l5. spent. The latter figure includes materials on the ground, not used, - and money spont. for purchase of the land, which originally cont $250,340, but which has'been added to until approximately 2000 acres now are owned. There was a balance in the prison fund of $161,124.75. for the fiscal vear ending June 30, 1920. Construct Roads. Roads have been constructed at the prison site, the administration building has progressed to the second story, and some start has been made on three cell blocks. The unpublished report shows that the permanent work accomplished so far represents expenditures of $279,C07.9S. of which $139,712.73 was for the administration building. Temporary work, this report shows, has cost $57,930.5:. An expenditure of $27,000 for the warden's residence, and $462,500 for the administration building, was set forth in the original plans. The speicial report declared the wardens residence, if constructed now, would cost $54,000 and the administration building. $923,000, "One of the first impressions received upon visiting the scene of the project, "this special report declared," was that there was a lot of work to be done over a wide territory. There appeared to be plenty of men, but few accomplishing anything." CALLS SPECIAL SESSION i By Associated Pfssi SALEM. Ore.. Nov. 24 Governor Olcott will call a special session of the legislature to meet December 19. it was announced today to refer to voters a measure proposing to levy a special tax of $3,000,000 as the entire state's quota for ihe proposed 1923 world fair fund. The governor's action followed a special election In Portland, where citizens voted four to one to levy a special city tax to provide $2,0.0rt0 for the purpose. SAYS (Continued from Page One.) tion. at Arlington national cemetery. js D'eing "discussed by a group of in fluential Indiana citizens. They have made inquiries at the war department ind have been informed that a monui mpnt no( to exceed f ive feet in height and conforming to official regulations tan be erected. Only a small government headstone marks the grave of Lawton, who was the hiehest ranked officer to be killel during the Philippine war. A plan to have the Lawton grave marked by a suitable monument, the expense of which to be borne either by a state appropriation or by a fund raised by subscription societies in Indiana, is contemplated.

College Students Attend

Exposition of Livestock j CHICAGO, Nov. 24. Students f rom 21 colleges were arriving here today to compete in the opening event of the twenty-second annual international live stock exposition next Saturday. In teams of four these men will judge the merits of purebred cattle, horses, sheep and swine which are arriving from many parts of Canada and the United States. Canadians are also in keen competition for prizes in the grain exposition. England will be represented by two different stables of harness horses. Mrs. J. Putnam, of Execter England, and Sir Lee Knowlen of Manchester, England, have both entered horses in the contest. 11 ,000 Yanks on Rhine Eat

nnni D J t I" L ' J s means, 10 get ueiitr prices ,UUU rOUndS Ot I UTkey th&n at present. Prices in the Dayton COBLENZ. Nov. 24 Eleven thous- j territory are said to be only two thirds and American soldiers, stationed cmj'he price paid to producers in other the Rhine, tucked away 13,000 pounds territories organized according to the of turkey, as the piece de resistance Proposed plan. of their Thanksgiving dinner. There! Having voted to take advantage of were the usual trimmings of cranber-jthe co-operative marketing plan, arries, raisins and pumpkin pie, and pip- j rangements were made for a series of ing hot plum pudding. Many units I meetings in each township of Preble with mess funds added to their menu ! county, at which the plan will be ex-

roast duck, pig. goose and chicken, which are plentiful and cheap this year. While the plum pudding and pumpkins for the pies were sent from the United States, the turkeys were bought;

irom uerman larmers and cost only j : 11 cents a nound. as romnared with SOi'he mind.

cents paid last year for turkeys iicu 1 1 uin Aiutiiua. me lamuies or the 300 officers had home-fed turkevs raised on the Quartermaster's farm near here, and costing the officers 30 cents a pound. Nearly every unit was represented ' in the football game, of which a score ; were held and everv man wa nw! tained by some form of sport or attended the concerts and vaudeville . programs staged by the welfare organizations throughout the American I occupational area. THANKSGIVIt forth to war, probably not to see them

again. Jesus was not dragged into less. this world to do the mission which! He performed, but He came willingly! TRINITY LUTHERAN and saved us all." "If ever our beloved country had "Everyone knows what Jesus doesjcau.se to praise and give thanks unto for the soul. He satisfies soul hung-i God. that time is now," said Rev. er. Jesus furnishes the needs of thejTressel, pastor of Trinitv Lutheran

human soul as we should be furnished : by his spirit in our soul hunger. I "The world is awakening, arising! and stirring to the realization that it should grasp something to which it might hold, and the big disarmament conference at Washington is the meas uirr iu iiii.ii lilt- iirtinju:-. die pull in; g an meir euoris in an enueavor 10 set-1 fie the big question. Soul hunger of j the world is calling for world peace,' the only thing which can satisfy. Thej only way to create happiness in this i world is to nave Jesus t-hrist in your life and through his wonderful spirit, world peace will be established." Christ is Power. "Power comes into life of those who have Christ with them, and those Christian people who come to the time when they stare death in the face are the only people who are happy at this critical time. The greatest agony of i the soul comes to the man who is on his death bed and cries out that he does not want to die as he is." spirit whicti gives to us tne nappiness and power. lhanKs dp to toa ior nis unspeakable gift which set us all on the right path." Rev. C. Raymond Isley, pastor of the Second English Lutheran church, opened the services with the Thanksgiving proclamation. Rev. E. Howard Brown, pastor of East Main Street Friends' church, read the scripture lesson. Several special selections were given by the church quartet. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN -1 : 4-, J-1 i tC i f . . ot 7k", Thanksgiving services at St. John s Lutheran church Thursday morning . A; special offering was taken for the benefit of the Old People's Home at Mars, Pa. A feature rf the program was the I singing of a choir of children from the! uuu. .1.., sings which , ? issue fnmii parish school "The many material bles have come to us as a people the fount of divine mercy, and -sri iicui luoiihuij uuasimg ui uui achievements, we should gratefully j and humbly attribute our material su'vj cess to the undeserved goodness our Cod," said Rev. A. L. isicKias, pastor of the church. "If we hone to enjoy prosperity in the future, our nation must recogn'ze

the living God, and as a godly people j Gratitude with them is continually do His will. Righteousness exalteth a j flowing like a subterranean river, apnation, but sin is a reproach to any. pearing on occasions like Thanksgivpeople. And in this connection it Oe-jing day. These persons give thanks, volves upon Christian citizens to take, not at the suggestion of the governor

the lead and to be the real salt of the earth." ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN "A Merry Heart Doeth Good Like a; Medicine, was the subject of Rev. J P. Miller, pasior of St. Paul's Luther an church, at the Thanksgiving serv - ices at that church at 10 o'clock Thurs-1 day morning. : Rev. Miller called attention to thej value of a cheerful spirit, explaining ! the difference between jollity and joy. He praised the gladness which does: not depend on outward circumstances, j but which comes from health of heart. "A cheerful spirit helps bodily health," said Rev. Miller. "A good dose of divine grace is often better! than all the drugs of ihe apothecary."! It is a clarifier and invigorator of

! PREBLE DAIRYMEN

APPROVED REGIONAL PLAN OF MARKETING EATON, O., Nov. 24 Approval of the regional plan of milk marketing was voted by Preble county dairymen at a meeting Wednesday afternoon in the courthouse at Eaton after the plan had been explained by Director Waid ; of the Dairy Marketing department of the Ohio state farm bureau. The plan will provide for the pooling of all sales contracts and co-operative bargaining for the sale of ml:i to the distributors. Negotiations will be handled by the sales committee of five members and the producers hope, plained and local dairy producers signed up. The meetings will start Nov. 19. County Agent Turner estimates that approximately 1.000 farmers of Preble county sell daily products. . Many eminent saints have i of exuberant spirits. Onet ship-!bee.n men o exuoerant spirits, one " ... : . . EPf.n.d a ,nalf hour J? P a.-v w,.th the'" cnnaren Deiore entering nis puipit. ' 11 lubricates the machinery of, business and daily care. A cheerful j hea is a continual feast-Thanksgiv-ln?, day every day in the year. ' Rev. Miller urged his congregation j to attain this cheerful spirit. "Looki ft your mercies with both eyes; your , troubles with only one. he said. Larn Pauls secret In whatsoever i siate i am, merewun i am content. "Be useful," advised Rev. Miller, 4 in aummisif img 10 ouitis juu win; find tht? greatest happiness. Trust juu ntiifv iu iiis la-Liiti i v cditf iui .1 nit Hi. i j you. The offering at St. Paul's was for ihe benefit of the Home for the Friendchurch, at the annual Thanksgiving: services of the church.

At neacp with all the nations ofiT. i 1.. it-.-oi unrt has heen de-

: the WOrld. a crop harvested morel ; than FUfficiont for our needs, with ; migjlty conference in session at Washington seeking to lift excessive unnecessary burdens from the

shoulders of the people and to pre-! visitors and to help them get me pare the way for peace and goodwill 1 greatest benefit from the exhibit, the among the nations of the earth, a! department has issued a brief sumpresident who is discharging the dif-1 mary of the display, ferent duties of his office in fear of! ' 54- ?3S " Market God these certainly are abundant One might judge that hog raisers causes for thanksgiving." needed Thanksgiving money, as m"A call to praise and give thank J any.of ,h.em do; In X -.SurleVLl 'o' s

srnci ul lue universe, ne said, ' in the mad rush of life we are nrone . c . A. . ... .

io iurgei mai an tnings are or God, " thore were 1000 through Him and to Him. This ls!g,& fne VenT The' "day's also a call to supplicate Him who is j lfrJe was $6.65P against J9.90 a

a Krcat Kinc. Mientier than all the, i ruies the destiny of nation vwiu That m 1 nai na - Hon which seeks its strength through Mini is sale from every foe." ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL Thanksgiving services were observed at the St. Paul's Episcopal church ' "V.Kt, 1"urs?a' morn'n- . ucuijc j. duiuhuuk, ine rector, j said: i on'?fiCteKin ,lletKIjrn t? y-P righle"! ous, for it becometh well the just to ba thankful. Psalm 33.1. 'The Pfcalaiist i . . , , lias in mind, not those who are absolutely nerfect. he - cause no human being is. but those whc,e faceg are turned fect righteousness and justice. They are just and righteous to soue degree. hut they rPnll'7f thoil- tlinh.rtminu and are trying, with God's help, to i overcome them.

Thnkf,.ir,ce D-., pi.u just man believes in paving his debts mciuuing cteots or gratitude. It is this attribute of gratitude which adorns the just man in the same wav otjthat a ring sets off a beautiful hand, or sott garments accentuate the contour of a perfect figure. The just and righteous lose nothing by feeling and showing gratitude i or or the president, because it would be impossible to be truly thankful at any ones suggestion, but as the natural expression of that thanksgiving which is characteristic of their daily ' lltrcc Those who have turned their faces l toward justice and righteousness recognize in their lives the guidance of God's hand and in their many blessings the endowment of His grace and they very properly thank Him from whom all blessings flow. The selfish and conceited person gives himself the credit for what he is and has. but the just man is modest and appreciative of the part which God has played in shaping his destiny. UNION MIS5IOW I Rev. McClean Work, pastor of the

thankfulness Pays Debt I -A ultrrlul6 -- "Thankfulness is an expression of!uled be he,d at t!le court Il0Use i" justice, it is the pavment of a debt Eaton on Thursday, December 1. Prof. for service or favors rendered The;Beech- of 'he 'Ohio University will ad-

1921 bv IntS. Feature Service. Inc. 7?-2 H

The Farm and The Farmer By William R. Sanborn

To prevent the carrying away of exhibits of ear corn at the grain section of the International at Chicago, stout wooden frames, covered with woven wire, have been built and installed. The wired frames are fastened to the. exhibit rack by stout hinges, in such a manner as to lock the ev n;Dits in, permitting them to be close ly inspected but not uisturcea. imwas done because of the fact that at some of the former shows, the exhibits were carried off. ear by ear, until there were not enough left to make a showing ,or for the owner to take back home. Visitors to the International may see a larce map of the world which shows the names and locations of erious live stock diseases tnat occui in other countries, dui irom wuu . . . . r- v. : u tt, I United States is tree, mis ireeuum is due not to good fortune, but to orooni.i oflVirt The nurnose of the map is to show the public what the, department, through its animai ijuai- j antine service, is doing 10 wiuub eign plagues. Farmers are urged to respect and support this service, which is conducted ior incir uem-n.. live-stock owner is asked to repoil promptly any strange disease, and especially 'any case that resembles too: and mouth disease. Bov Win in Corn Contests. choihv rnnntv boasts two corn """ in tne" same family, a fath cr,n Prter .1. lux nas camtu - f ,C hnnor in the five-acre contest. - " .hi ?nld medal. His lh winner in his son-n n ghow held at 'own ni a t day in lhe op.eVontest Young Lux produced ay.re couit-ai. " at Tl per bushel, a bl .Opwon seC0nd at the show est score in the county, tne n.u , . , ,. oo ont! npr boy figured his cost at 3, cent, per hnhe He ranked joung Lux in - -,,. Kt ;n his fXi quantity prouueeu. uu i . lltllT ar Tile SI1UV. i est cost reported by anv of the youngsters was 44 2 cents per bushel. Carl Ray. whose crop was damaged by a late summer hail storm, produced but 60 bushels, at that cost. National Exhibit at Chicago. To help bring about a better public understanding of live stock problems, the TTnitPfi States department of agn- ; culture has prepared a special exhibit ' . . - .i. t " , 1ivc i1nrk exposition. Nov.! I oV ? ot rwaro This exhibit! "fi in Dpc 3 p'lnn- nonuiar lines to appeal a'u.u orai nuhlic. It includes 11 booths, three special features with Hvp animals, and numerous supplementary attractions. As a gums to , , ta on r ns the P"s reached J6.90 with $b.8o as tne nrarn 'H iuu ui . i -.. . f " or,,! two vears ago i-oc in 1Q1R , . , u. , . . t, icnnn l.rvcu arnv-prt at the Lni -

jLut io.v-v 1 'i, v iui rv. .uubJC Will De uy in1 caso vards Wednesday. Light re-, Kolp-Smith orchestra ceipts checked the decline ard the j . A Thank ,vin dan day's average pr.ee was marked up 10 ! Thur?(1 . B the Ben cents. Indianapolis received 9.000,. e uen h u.

hogs on Wednesday ,j 11,0 ctrictlv' and tne stricuy ; good kinds were advanced 10 tO 151 cents over Tuesday's best figures Everybody's Dollar

1 i ion tiTc'ioom at tne Kasle s clnh hv ATro

pre-war year. The dollar spent for com - LtttoA hniMal in the aeereaate ; " " T Xt oo now na& h ijui v,na?iiifs h"1 ul vu i i r.i tu !' .,n Hd' 11 ,,a This measure of the price recession (wholesale) from the "peak" of last vear to the present time, is indicated l in a tabulation issued by the United States bureau of labor statistics. Meeting ot urcnaraisis A meeting of orcharaists is scnea i drefcs tne meeting and discuss prohlems of successful orchard manageReid Memorial church, preached an appropriate Thanksgiving day sermon to a congregation of about 250 persons at the Union mission at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. About 20ii children were included in the congregation. Riley Hubbard gave a scripture reading and led the devotional services The musical part of the program con sisted of congregational singing. OTHER SERVICES Services were held at 10 o'clock at the Christian Science church on North j A street. The subject was "Thanks giving. St. Mary's church held its regular high mass at 8 o'clock Thursday morning. A special service for fathers and mothers was to have been held at the Fairview Mission at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Rev. W. W. Stephenson, of Columbus, Ohio, was to preach at the Wesleyan Methodist church at 11 o'clocn Thursday morning. Rev. Stephenson, who is an evangelist, will preach again at 3 o'clock this afternoon, and at 8 o'clock Thursday night. A song praise meeting will be held at 7:30 o'clock.

ment. Another practical speaker will be Mr. Martin, ot New Paris, who will ucacnue wnat a lew orchardists have i accompjisned in the New Paris district. The farmer who neglects his trees m these days of low prices for farm staples is overlooking some great fruit possibilities. Both Wavne and Preble counties have some mightv good orchard land and favorable sites" and this is still truer of much of Union ' county, in our opinion. ' Seed and Root Rot. j Storing seed corn where it will dry out thoroughly before real winter "earner adds to the assurance against root rot next year. Root, rot is a disease hard to identify it may be latent in ears that look alright and spread from ear to ear in the crib. A report from the Pa .u.vJ1IJb VUUUI .umu, community farm is to the effect m,:. rthat by co-operative marketing through j the Paulding County Live Stock company the community fniu h, k able to reduce the selling cost of hogs io iy cents per hundred. This includireignt to Cleveland, 155 miles weighing yardage and commission, it scared that the usual expense for marketing has been from $1.25 to $1 50 per 100 pounds. They do not state if freights have been lowered SOCIETY - (Continued from Pace Four) Omer C. Williams, Walter and Hugh Hunt. Miss Esther La Von Haskell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Haskell, of 904 Franklin ctreet, Danville. 111., and Cecil Dale Steely, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Steely, of State Line, formerly of this city, and a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. G. Andrew Steely, of this place, were married Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the First Presbyterian church in Danville. Profusions of chrysanthemums, palms and ferns decked the church for the occasion and were banked across the chancel. The service was read by the Rev. George H. Simonson, pastor of the church. The bride wore a lovely gown oi wnne satin trimmed in pearls. Her! veil was claspd with a circlet of orange blossoms. The matron of honor was Mrs. Raymond Kelso, of Chicago, and W. O. Allison, of State Line, actefl as best man. The bridesmaids. -Mlss Lucille Can, Miss Miriam Moore. Miss Leah Barnard and Miss Naydean rnmips wore gowns in the pastel shades. The flower eirls were little I Misses Betty Lou Crockett and Betty Lou Haskell. Fred Crockett John Struck, Harold Haskell and Clyde Russell ushered, and Master Phillip Haskell acted as ring bearer. A reception was held later at the home of the bride's parens followed by a wed ding supper. The residence was ai bower of chrysanthemums, palms pnd ferns. Mr. ami Mrs. Steely left later on a wedding trip. They will be at! none atter December 15 at Danville. The bride traveled in a suit of navy blue trimmed in moleskin. Her hat was a creation of the moleskin fur and blue cloth. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. G. Andre-v Steely of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give a Thanksgiving dance on Friday pvn. i ning In the I. O. O. F. hall, following tthnir Hacc Tko A ...m (--- . ....... ic uaic win CUUUIiPIlCe i ot a nVini- m.,.:. .1, , nui uuu ini-ii i rieiiu T, iiiiiP ,wjua win puiy. j a i nankseiving season dance w'11 1 1. I 1J tl. T . I ue llem " nuay evening in the bal!jles Kolp-s assembly club. Ingei-i man s Flve Kntertainers will play the order cf dances. , m;Cc- rM.v, yi .:n A , L.ZZ r"" LI.V.1" '" "el 1 classes in fancy dancine i arternoon at z o clock and 3 o'clock, j in the ballroom at the Eagles' club, One of the delishtfnl affairs nf the j week took place Tuesday afternoon at the court house, when the Ladie;?' Auxilary of William P. Benton camp enitiuiimi m nunor or inspection j day. Work was given a class of nine ; persons, William H. Hansche acting as inspector. Favorable reports were entertained in honor of insDection given on the work. Speakers of the afternoon were Mayor-elect Handley, past commander, and Elmer Hawkins. A two-course luncheon was served by the following hostesses later: Mrn. Millie Ellis, Mrs. Seth Lewis, Mrs. Elizabeth Ireton. Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins, Mrs. Bertha Howe. Mrs. Gertrude Ballenger, Mrs. Flora Harlan, Mrs. Isabel Hunt, Mrs. Joseph Phenis and Mrs. Margaret Eesselman. The next meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 13, at the courthouse. Tuberculosis Tips

During the war with Germany about; 83 deaths to every 100.000; the state's 70,000 of our sailors, soldiers, and ma- js 107 out of loo.ooo. Some one says: rines were killed or died from other "We have only $50,000 in the county." causes. But, do you know that during AH right, 40 persons died of consumpthe same period i:0,000 American, tion last vear. and there are 450 active

men. women, and children were killed by tuberculosis? The armistice put an end to the slaughter of our fighting men, but the battle against tuberculosis is still raging. Don't you remember how our secretary of war refused to be alarmed by Germany's insults and tried to relieve I his mind by saying that "The war is 3,000 miles away?" In the same way too may so-called intelligent people refuse to be alarmed over the danger

Classified THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardied and indexed for auick reference, according: to the Basil L. Smith Sy&tem ( Copyrigrht). All ad3 are restricted to their proper Palladium style of type. Orders for irrepular insertions, the one-time rate applies. TRANSIENT KATE PER LINE Charge. Cash. 1 time, per line. ..11c 10c 3 times, per line. .10c 9c 6 times, per line.. 9c Sc Count 6 average words to the line. Classified ads accepted until 11 a. m. for publication same day. Minimum cash ad accepted. 3le. Minimum charge ad accepted, 35c. Phone 2S34 or 2S72, and ask for an ad taker. They will assist you in writing your ad. CLASSIFICATION GUIDE ANNOUNCEMENTS t Tn Memorlam 8 Cards of Thanks 4 Funeral Directors 6 Funeral Flowers 6 Cemetery Lots, Mtmamtntl 7 Lodge Notices 8 Coming Events 9 Personals 10 Lost and Found AUTOMOBILES 11 Automobiles For Sale 1! Motorcycles and Bicycles 13 Automobiles For Exchange 14 Auto Accessories 15 Service Stations Repairing 16 Auto Livery Garages 17 Wanted Automobiles BUSINESS SERVICE It Business Services Offered 1 9 Ruildini? Contracting 10 Keating and Plumbing 21 Insurance !? Millinery and Dressmaking 23 Moving, Trucking, Storage 24 Painting Papering 25 Patent Attorneys 2R Printing Stationery 27 Professional Services 2R P.epalring 29 Renovating and Dyeing 30 Tailoring an-j Pressing 31 Wanted Business Service EMPLOYMENT 32 TTelp Wanted Female S3 Help Wanted Male 34 Help Male or Female 35 Salesmen and Agents 3S Situations Wanted Female 37 Situations Wanted Male FINANCIAL S Business Opportunities 39 Investments. Stocks, Bona. 40 TiTonev to Loan 41 Wanted To Borrow INSTRUCTION 42 Porrespondence Courses 43 Loral Instruction Classes 44 Musical, Dancing. Dramatic 4-" Private Instruction 46 Wanted Instruction LTVE STOCK 4 7 Digs. Cats, Pets 4! Horses. Cattle. Vehicles 49 Foultrv and Supplies 60 Wantd Live Stock MERCHANDISE R1 Articles for Sale 52 Business Equipment 53 Boats and Accessories 54 Building Materials 55 Farm and Dairy Products 5! Fuel and Feed 57 Good Things to Eat R Home-Made Things 59 Household Goods fiO Jewelry and Watches fil Machinery and Tools K? Musical Instruments ?, Seeds. Plants. Fertilizers 64 Specials at the Stores PF Wearing Apparel 66 Wanted To Buy ROOMS AND BOARD 7 Rooms with Board AS Rooms without Board 9 Rooms for Housekeeping TO Vacation Places 71 Where to Eat 72 Where to Stop in Town 72 Wanted Rooms. Board 71 Apartments and Flats REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 75 Husiness Places for Rent 7fi Farms for Rent "7 Houses for Rent 7 Offices and Dek Room 79 Suhurhan for Rent 90 Summer Places for Rent SI Wanted To Rent REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 2 Business Property 53 Farms and Ind for Sale 54 Houses for Sale 5 T,ots for Sale c Shore Property for Sal 7 Suburban for Sale Real Estate for Exchange S3 Wanted Real Estate AUCTION'S- -LEGAL3 90 Auction Sales 91 Legnl Notice presented in tuberculosis because they say: "Well, what of it, I haven't tuberculosis and I never shall have It." As lar as they are concerned, the danger is a remote one, it is miles away from them, but it may be next door, it may be in their own homes. Tuberculosis claims its victims not merely from among ihe industrial class, but from among farmers, from any class and all classes. The quesi tion is not one of classes, but of in fection ami as rich men, poor men. beggar men. thieves, doctors, lawyers. Indian chiefs are all made alike, they are alike susceptible to infection. A tuberculosis germ is no respecter of persons, it has no favorites. Wayne county has a lower death rate from tuberculosis than has the state as a whole. Our rate is about cases in existence at this moment. Tuberculosis can be prevented. The methods being used by those in charge of the work are right methods, but methods must be backed by money. Christmas seal your Christmas mail. Buy health bonds and insure your future. An ounce of prevention is worth a ton of cure and costs much less. We must pay for health or pay the undertaker, disease costs money no matter how you look at it..

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