Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 321, 23 December 1915 — Page 9

srAGK 2iixl Jerry on the Job By Hbban

'i titi Richmond palladium and sun-telbgka&l' rHUR6DAY, dec. 3,

f HOWOIOVOU U I DllICOHOME f PREY H - IOTHW EWPTV HERfb- - P SiSIflSlI0 : 1 J f 'OH! XA -1 NrfVb OUST ljijf Vd U HAPPEM TO ClT FER SUPPER -t 3 fOFT-EH? HCMEO SOCJETX np sasiptv .friTi? V . f"r To TFLL YOU - NIV rg , f - OtJIVTOMIOHT- SENTTMAiil& m i p "JOHC . .. . , EKT NOWt P vSiitv f r vWlFt AND A WERE AT. - Ttl jit? f a note &Afns' feT?S--p yftygaQNMR.. a-v V "i s?. toorhooseven rrCJV J ! " fc Bi,l,,"l,l,,, IB"B,I"",,"I,,

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NEW PARIS SHOPPERS

FLOCK TO RICHMOND

NEW PARIS Ohio Dec. 23. Mrs. 'JR. Danlly has been quite 111 with inflammatory rheumatism. Mrs. J. H.

Mungavln Is also on the sick list and

'l seriously 111

Mrs. Susan McRee and guests, Mrs.

Paul Zlegler and son, of New Vienna, Ohio, returned Monday from several

days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Orla

McKee at Richmond.

Richmond has drawn it's full quota

of shoppers from New Paris and com munlty, the out-and-in cars being load d for several days. The New Paris

Richmond truck is also doing a record breaking package business this weekPaul Frist who has been on the sick list Is Improving and left Saturday

for a trip to Washington, D. C. and

New York City. Paul is operator at

Olive Hill, Ind., and Is enjoying a vacation. Mrs. Earl Richards and two small sons came Friday to spend the holidays with. Dr. and Mrs. C M. Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Murray returned Friday from the State Orange meet

ing which they attended at Elyria,

Ohio.

Elwin Horner of Richmond spent

Saturday with local friends. I J. Reid made a business trip to ColombUB, Ohio,, Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Bevlngton are Storing Into their cozy new home and ope to be settled before Christmas

uay.-. mob aQciqr is receiving bis patients, however, all at. the new offlee. - -'- " lu P. Melody and Miss Marie Fudge pent Sunday at Eldorado. Mrs. Clara Leftwich,. Miss Mary Leftwich and Elmer Leftwich spent Bunday with Mrs. Anna Burtsch and family. Earl Boomersblne of. Lewisburg frpent .the week end. with his sister, lira. Carl Brown.

Misses Faye and Ferne Marshall

'Were Sunday guests of Eldorado kins toeople.

Misses Irene Tlmmons, Henrietta

Sbinkle, Myrtle Yost, Salena and Alberta Raney, Lorene JMiller and Mary Melody and F. C. Richards heard the choir of the Second Presbyterian church give their Christmas music

program at Richmond Sunday even

ing. M. Fisher of Missouri came Tuesday to spend the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lehman of Richmond were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman. Mr. and Mrs. Clear and Miss Pearl Hartman of Richmond were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Reid. Both banks will be closed all day, the postoffice a portion of the day, and business generally will be suspended Christmas Day. The Christmas mask party held Friday evening by the high school was E mo6t enjoyable, affair and was attended by all members of the high school except three. Miss Janice Hahn received the priie for the prettiest costume. Mrs. Mildred Reid is the proud possessor of a new piano. Mr. and Mrs. William Becker entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becker and Herman Wittman. Miss Mabel Barney was elected president and Frank Hawley secretary of the new Epworth League organized Sunday afternoon at the Gettysburg Methodist church by Rev. F. F. McLaughlin and Misses Gertrude Haw-

ley and Salena Raney. Edgar Wood, who has been 111 all summer is in a critical condition. A community protest will be held Friday evening at Pleasant Hill school house, the object under discussion being the raise in telephone rates.

JACKSONBURG

Miss lona Beard will spend the holidays at home School will close be closed from December 24 to January 3. . ..Miss Carrie Ellison .was the guest of Miss Luclle Wilson Friday.... Alex Kirby has gone on a visit to his boyhood home in Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Morse spent last week with friends at Millville The Rev. Charles Shultz will fill his first appointment here Sunday, January 2

Mr. and Mrs. John Walters will entertain at family dinner Christmas. Mrs. George Spitler and Mrs. Frank Wort spent Wednesday &t CenterMile. ..Mrs. Christina Miller was callfed to New Trenton, O., Sunday by the ceath of her sister, Mrs. Kate Goszia.

opyriaht, 1913, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate. Entered at Stationers Hall, London. All rights reserved, including rights of translation. Publication cf this article in whole or in part is expressly prohibited except by special arrangement with The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.

DO YOU BELIEVE IN SANTA GLAUS?

third in twelve months, and one-third in eighteen months, with promissory notes therefore in usual bank form, with 6 per cent interest from day of sale, secure by first mortgage on said land. Or, the purchaser may pay all cash. ENOS T. VEAL, Commissioner. BENJAMIN F. HARRIS, Attorney. - - (dec 9-16-23i'

PALLADIUM WANT ADS

WANTED

WANTED To rent 4 rooms anc bath, modern, centrally located. Address H. care Palladium. 24-tf

WANTED Atkinson pays highest cash prices for second hand goods and sells at lowest prices. See him at once. 416 Main. Phone 1945, 4-tf

Requests for the address of Mary Pickford have come to the office. Address letters to 270 Riverside Drive, New York.

WAGE CLOSE' CONTEST

NEW PARIS) Dec. 23 Much interest is being manifest in the attendance at the I. O. O. F. lodge because of the contest being waged between1 Captains W. L. Hahn and 'Albert Hal if r for banner attendance for three months ending January 13. The fceekly sessions of the lodge are held and followed by a social hour.

When Maude Adams as Peter Pan reached out her arms and asktd the audience, "Do you believe in fairies?"' I quivered with intense excitement, and, forgetting where I was, I called out, "I do, I do!" Miss Adams looked down at me and smiled, and I smiled back, though there were tears In my eyes and in my'heart, too, for her acting had touched a latent spring which welled up in spite of myself. I do bel'-ve in fairies. And I pity those who tuiow not the joys of seeing the little flower folk or the water sprites or the little faces which always peek out from behind the great fleecy clouds. When I was a little gfll my grandmother told me stories of the good little people of Ireland. They always came to the poor children with gifts which were greater than the presents bought by the parents of rich children to satisfy and amuse th m. And what she told me they brought were good dispositions, sweet, smiling, pretty faces and brave little hearts which could face any storm. They made the children kind, true and so clever that when they grew up they found themselves ever so much richer than the wealthy little children had ever been. Believing in Ssnta Claus. And she taught us to believe in Santa Claus; that he would never desert us. If he didn't bring us the beautiful toys he brought other children, he loved us just' as much. In fact, I always believed jolly old Santa cared much more for the poor children even if he did often forget the numbers of their houses and passed them by, quite as if he didn't krw

that little children called to him from every nook and corner. A Long Remember Christmas Tree. Not many years ago. we professionals were asked to lend ourselves to a matinee, the proceeds of which went

to a gieantic Christmas tree laden

with gifts for the little children of the

poor. Not only were we plad that we could be of such service, but we asked as a favor that we might all attend the lighting of the tree and see the little faces as Santa Claus took from the gaudy branches a stocking filled with toys, candies and fruit for each one of them.

They came in great droves eager.

trembling with excitement, their eyes as round as saucers, and their mouths as wide open as their eyes frail, little ones, lusty children, some of them bent and pale because they had worked for years In factories, and many foreign children, timid and frightened by the glare and the unexpected Joys

Of this American Christmas.

The Joy of Giving. Our mother has already taught us

that our greatest happiness lies in doing for others. I know of no one hap

pier than she, and her whole life has

been one of self-sacrifice.

Those years after my father's death,

mother had to work so hard, especi

ally around the holidays, and we three

children never knew how much she

denied herself to give to us and to keep us from realizing how close was the wolf that howled at our door. What little we had she told us we

must share with others, and we made a list of the children In the neighborhood whom we knew were even po6rer than we. As the years have rolled on, pur list has grown and grown until it has assumed quite amazing proportions. Every day come letters from all over the country, asking me for a little financial aid. It always grieves me because I cannot help everyone, but if I responded to each call for aid I would have nothing left to hold out to those whom I know need it the most. I have my own individual charities, and I could not answer the call of strangers-when even now I cannot do for the ones I love all I would like to do. I wish you all a Merry Christmas and may the fulfillment of the new

year to come be greater than the promise.

ANSWERS TO .CORRESPONDENTS Regina Chance, Mounds. 111.: No. I don't think, if you are careful not to get your hair all tangled, it wold ever hurt for a little girl when she is playing house to dress her hair like a grown lady. I used to think it was the greatest fun in the world to play

! I was a grown-up lady and wear ray j hair in a big knot on the top of my I head.

Blanche Hamilton.' Shepherd"" Mich., asks how old a little girl must be before she leaves school to be an actress. If she is a very wise little girl, she won't want to leave school until she has had a fine education so she will have the advantage over , other girls who are. forced to go out. into the world and work when they 'are very young. Dye certainly is harmful to the hair. It is only a foolish girl who attempts to transfor mherself in this way.

7k (Uq v.

STATE LINE

Miss Effie McDivitt was a Richmond visitor Tuesday Alice Greggerson visited at the home of Chris. Ware Tuesday C. C. Petry and children spent Saturday at the home of Josiah Rinehart C. J. Cline and Ira Brower were in Kitchel Saturday

I afternoon on business A Sunday

1 school convention will be held Dec.

26 at the Concord church. Rev. McD. Howsare will speak Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Greggerson will occup the house vacated by C. J. Cline on the Walter Parks farm Mr. and Mrs. Earl Larsh and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parks were Richmond visitors Wednesday afternoon.

LODGE CALENDAR

Richmond Council, No. IS, Jr. O. U A. M. Meets Monday nighc at 7.30. Frank Vore. Councilor. John E. Highley, Rec. Secretary. Uniform Rank. Jr. O. TJ. A. M. Meets Tuesday night at 7:30 and Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Theodore Whitney, Captain. C. Perry, Company Clerk. Daughters of America, Pride of Richmond Council, No. 15 Meets at 7:30 Wednesday evening. Jennette Vore, Councilor. Rosetta Woonier. Rec. Seoretarv

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana. Wayne County, ss: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne circuit court of Wayne countyr state of Indiana, as administrator of the estate of John B. O'Connor, deceased, -late of said county and state. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Will W. Reller. Attorney. 9-16-23 . DENNIS O'CONNOR, Administrator.

QiHs Wanted STE A ' WORK GOOD PAY. AOrJly at ..

Indianapolis Glove

South H and "lroad.

Co.

FOR RENT 'SI S. 17th St.. 5 rooms,! modern, $1$ and water. See Shide- j ler. Phone 1S14. . - 3-tf : FOR RENT Good desk room: 205 ; Second National Bank. 21 tf 1

FvR- RENTr-2 furnished : rooms. . for light housekeeping. 1302 Main. 21-Jt

FOR RENT Large rooming house. 240 Ft. Wayne eve.; Six room house,: 739 N. 15th St., $10; three room flat, 3rd floor, over IS S. 8th fit. $9. " O. B. Fulgham, over 710 Main: Phon,e 233. 21-4t FOR RENTModern "'house,' 6 rooms, : S12. Call -at 4tK N. 22nd St Good! place for 'an? auto. 23-28-29 . FOR RENT Nicely furnished flat, modern, central,-comfortable, rea-, sonable,-light, j Phone 203. ' -23'-lt;

FOR SALE

Nice Lot of Tl

at cj?ll

Turkeys

WANTED You to buy your boy a nice new bicycle for Xmas, 1916 models now in, good second hand ones from $5.00 to $12.00. Baby cabst wringers, stoves, bicycles. All kinds repairinc Phone 3086. W,esley Brown & Sen.

.GIRLS., , WANTEDOne experienced open ' ir and four girls to learn to opsrate sewing machines jn the most sauitar:- factory In the state. Atlas Underwear Co., 10th and D st.. 18-7t

WANTED Raw furs, highest market price. Ed Burns. 634 N. 10th. 18-7t

WANTED Good ueea iron working machinery, lathes, planers, milling machines, etc. Charles N. Braun, Fort Wayne, Ind. 22-3t

MOLER BARBER COLLEGE. Indianapolis, ind., wants you to learn the trade. If this opportunity ine-:i8 lithter. cleane work it better pay you want it. Can learn in few weeks and have your own shop. Write for the truth about it today. is-6t

up. Geese, Ducks and Chickens. Will - make reduction in price on a few - large turkeys. Deliv, ered to any part of city.

C. E. DEEM, 309 N. 14th. Phone 4033.

FOR SALEA sewing machine wauid make a verr acceptable - gift for Xmas; all lakes for sale at. No. . S. 7th. ' tf? D. Laeey." iS-vf

O. C. SCHWING .Campbellstown. O, general auctioneering; farm files a rpecialty. 'Mao

FOR SALE S C. Buff Orpingtons; fine stock: prices right. Phone 3677 or call at 21 6. 23d at. 21-4t FOR SALE Pase burner, smalt heating stove, l gas lamp, washing machine, wringer, white enameled bed room Suite with wardrobe, mattress and springs. Phone 203$. - 23-lt

. r i . . i .

IF you are looking for bargains in dia

monds, gold rings, ladies' and gents' gold watches, clocks, men's overcoats, suits, hats, shoes for men or women, violins, guitars, stoves and furniture. Call Second Hand Store, 319 X. 5th St. 14-eod-7t

WANTED Work by dav or.cookiug. Call Phone 140t?. 21-7t

WANTED To crate and rack your furniture. Phone 1469. 21-7t

WANTED Girl or woman for general housework, good home for right party. Phone 107S. 21-tf

WANTED A position as housekeeper for widower or house work. Write to R. F. D. No. 3, Box 63, Oxford. O. 22-2t

FOR SALE Fresh cround tones for cuic;:a6, 2Jfc, cents a pound. :it--; gtolle tit Sons. : . 17-eodim FOR SALE Millinery goods, show cases,-cheap If sold at once. Write Box SS. Economy. Ind." 22-7t

HOR

WANTED Middle aged woman for general hou-e work, 126 N. 10th st. Phone 107S. 22-3t WANTED A good steady job in country or town. Call or address 1525 N. E st. 23-2t WANTED First class planer and vise hand on machine tool work. Chard Lathe Co.. New Castle, Ind. 23-6t

WANTED Men who desire to earn over $125 per month, write us today for position as salesman: every opportunity for adxaneement. Central Petroleum Co., Cleveland. O. 23-lt

WANTED Job for experienced man on farm. 14 N. 6th st. 23-2t

WANTED Place to do general housework as second girl by experienced young lady. Address R. R., care PalIadium. 23-lt WANTED Place as housekeeper by young lady. Address p. R., care Palladium. 23-lt

MEN WANTED Drill press and bench hands at Quaker City Garage 23-2t WANTED For immediate delivery. Xortrm or T.a.ndls srrindera. Plrital

drill presses and multiple spindle drill

presses, ay Motor car Manufacturer. Address Box 21, care Palladium. 23-lt FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping apartments. 27 N. 11th st 23-2t

FOR RENT

COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that' " y virtue of an order of the Wayne circuit court, entered In the case of Mary A. Mendenhal et al vs. Ida E. Veal et al, No. 17,183, the undersigned, ss commissioner heretofore appointed in said cause, will offer for sale at public auction on the premises on Thursday, January 6, 1916, at 2 o'clock p. m., the following described real estate In Wayne county, in the state of Indiana, to-wit: The southeast quarter of section twenty-three (23), township eighteen (18), range thirteen (13) east, except a lot heretofore conveyed for a meeting house. Terms of Sale One-third cash, one-

FOR RENT House, 219 S. 14th st. Phone 4187. l7-7t FOR RENT Cottage. Inquire 242 S. 5th st. i8-7f FOR RENT 7 room modern heuse with furnace. Phone 1485. 20-7t

EVERYTHING to repair that Is broken; baby cabs, wringer rolls, sweepers, all kinds of grinding, pictures framed, new and old bicycles. We turn nothing p.way. Call for and delivered Brown-Darnell Co.. 1020 Main St.

FOR RENT 209 Pearl St., modern, 7 rooms, will rent right to reliable tenant; 511 N. d; 3 room flat, gas, electric light, $7.00; 701 S. 6th, 5 rooms $8.00; 317V& S. 4th, 4 rooms. $8.00. See Shldeler, 910 Main. Phone M14. 3-tf FOR RENT Furnished ' room. bath. 304 8. 16th at. ?2-2t

ale

At Hollansburg, Ohio,

Mm 5, 1916

u u a ' AH classes draft mares, draft, geldings and farm chunks. ., . I wilj h.ave a lot of .horse's for this sale suitable for far muse. : Now i6 the time. ta buy .when yqu can get what you want. . 1 . .'. ., .50 STABLE BLANKETS . . .2 DOZEN WHIPS' If you have anything you .wish to sell, bring It in on day of 6ale. . Sale to commence-st 12:30 p. m. Terms 6 months with 6 per cent. . H. H. JONES FOR ' SALE Male pigs,- Poisn China ; also Buff Rock cockerels. none 6147-C. 7-lSt

LIKE A DOWNPOUR FROM THE SKY THE

HOME LOAN

IS SUPPLYING RICHMOND PEOPLE WITH

Xmas

Money

IN ANY AMOUNT YOU NEED. EASY PAYMENTS.

SilE US TODAY

PHONE 1509

ROOM 220 COLONIAL BUILDING.

Company' .

a ! . mi . i 1 1 imi hi i ii ir. i ' .. .1 1 1 mi 'i i m;. i ii, ii i . i jii i i ii! n..; m w

flrtlti

Mm;

MONEY for GH R1STMAS YOU CAN GET IT TC DAY. with Christmas close at hand, th need of a little extra money is felt in every family. WE WILL MAKE YOU A LOAN to supply your needs on your Furniture. Piano. Team or any personal proper tr and leave them In ycur possession. Csll. write or phr -e. our Agent will explain our EASY TERMS and LOW RATES without charge. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL XMA5. Ci The State levestmnieet and Loan Company Phone 2560. Room 40, Colonial Bldg. Take Elevator to Third Floor.

The Ffrst NatiGnaJ Bank VTti MAKE FIVE YEAR FARM LOANS. NO COMMISSION CHARGE. WHY NOT SEE US ABOUT YOURS?

ipor SALEMODERN HOMES In all parts or city. Special bargain la a home on North 12th street. 2 on West 5th street. These are big bargains. See HOME BUILDERS Phones 3247. 347. 4447. Jl . G. Kemper. 319 West Main St

BUSINESS CLASSIFIED BUSINESS CLASSIFIED .,rnn.,-pr RIGSBY pgy h!ghSt CSSh pfiC

FOR SALE Fox terriers. - L'verett Schnelle, S00 S. 4th st. 17 7t

FOR SALE Lynx muff and . scsrf. : Call 409 S. ISth St. 21-3t FOR SALE New drop-head sewing

machine. $18 H. D. Lacey. 9 8. 7th

WHEN MAGGIE SAYS "Have your clothes cleaned," Jiggs always sends . them here. They know who are the be6t cleaners. Room 1. Palladium Bldg. Phone 2675 Work Called for and Delivered.

land fell cheap. de tins. UN. S'h st, Phone 2522. deel3-2Ct ! NOTICE Ail persons manufarturi!is j Hodgin Weather Strips are hereby j notified than this is an infringement. ' ss I am the sole manufacturer and I owner of patent ponding on this Invention. The only authorised manufacturers for Richmond and vicing v ! are W. S. Mik seil & f on. 1107 Sheridan st. Mrs. J. N. Kodgln. 23-lt

FOR SALE Wire, bulbs and all the fixtures to . decorate Xmas tree; these have been used only one time at a school entertainment and are .practically as good as, new. Can -deliver Friday morning. . Phone - 2553 after :t0 p. m. : - ; -; V; " -; ;-,' l-3t ' ' BugiypssxaAaaiFiEP TURKEY with oyster dressing Friday evening, 8 p. ml. J. JL Sullivan, 814 N. E st. .. V" ;- - - ' 2S-2t

TRY our new up-to-date way . 'of moving household goods, carefully moved by large covered truck, local and long distance moving a-specialty, no crating required. Phone 1505. Oxer & Dils, 134 S. 14th.

Get Your Order in and Avoid the XMAS RUSH. Suits and Overcoats Cleaned and Pressed

BMC

Work called for and delivered promptly. Give me a trial. SUPERIOR CLEANING CO. PHONE

3164

LOST:

LOST Friendthip bracelet with four links. Reward if returned to Palladium office. 21-3t

j FOR SALE REAL ESTATE I Insurance. Loans, Real Esj rate, Rent Collections. O. D i Fulghum, over 710 Main St. Phone 2233. j FOR SALE 200 acres river - bottom J farm. $IZ5; also other farms sad j city property. Port er-Iel 3 & PeBfty. 7-tf ! A- M. ROBERT?. R2AL ESTATE. jCTTY AND FARM PROPERTIES. I LIBERTY AVE. R. NO. 1- PHONH '4171. OFFICE 18 S. 8TH. MOVING. TRUCK &; TRANSi FER LINE

FURNITURE Moved to and from the city by large motor truck.- Fcrret Monger. Transfer and Storage Co. Phone 2603.