Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 188, 26 June 1916 — Page 11

Bringing Up Father

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I MUST OT HOME IVECCfT TOIT UP AT SIX IN THE MORNIN'Copyright, 1916, by the McClure Once upon a time there lived a very Id and very poor peasant on the ijTeat estate of the king. The man managed to make a living by working jhlt garden and selling the vegetables, for bis wants were few and he did not require much to meet them. 80 he lived alone, doing his wnrk well and treating bla neighbors kindly. One day there came down the road a great cavalcade of troops, and they marched by his humble cottage he aw It was the king himself passing on his way to the place where his army was encamped. There soldiers in armor and great cannon lumberlpg In the dust, hundreds of men on horses, covered with gold cloth, and dozens of pages and heralds riding on white ponies and clad in suits of silver and green. Last of all came the king, a gentlelooking man, In bis robes of state. In plte of the splendor of his coach the peasant saw that bis ruler was of a noble heart and knew that he wished above all for the good of his people. After the king had passed there came crowds to bring him presents. Some took their Jewels and others their gold, while many brought in their herds of cattle. But the king told them he Lad plenty of the earth's riches, yet he would like to find among his people tha gift of . the world's most precious lvalue. But the people shook tlielr heads and went home, wondering what the king meant. He did not want their wealth, but something greater what could it be? That evening the king put on clothing that belonged to one of the common soldiers and slipped out down the road to see what there was to be teen. No one knew him. and thus he could learn a lot about the people. As he walked along in front of the old peasant's cottage he heard a cry and saw that a little child had fallen. Then the door swung open and out rushed the peasant. Tenderly he picked up the weeping boy, wiped away his tears and gave him a bit of cake. Smiling, the child went on his way down the path. But hardly had the child gone when the king, who had seatod himself under a tree to watch, saw a woman 1 ottering under a load of heavy fagots on her shoulder. The peasant nlso ;saw her from his window and came !out. "Let' me help you with your burden," !aid he, and, lifting the wood he placed It on his back and carried It to the 'woman's home. 1 As soon as the man was back in this cottage the king tore his own clothes into rags, shook dust over his tcoat and made his whole appearance that of a man In great trouble. In this plight he knocked at the peasant's door. 4 "Will you let me in for a while?" said the king, when thepeasant opened the door. "I am an old soldier, RUSH SPARTANSBURG METHODISTS CHURCH CRETE. Ind.. June 26. Our rural mail carrier, J. C. Taylor, who has Just taken his vacation of fifteen days, is back on bis Job, but now makes his rounds in an automobile. H. W. Jordan substituted for him during hi3 layoff. He visited in Columbus, O., Union City. Winchester and Indianapolis G. T. Bowen & Co., elevator company, have their new steam plant in operation. The addition makes Quite a neat appearance and will meet the needs of the elevator In every respect. .. .The Spartansburg baseball team played Saratoga last Saturday and lost by 6 to 1. They play Union City today on the home grounds and we predict a better score. Will leave space for results here. The new M. E. church at-Spartanburg is being rushed to completion very rapidly Vernal J. Lowe is making the first hay of the season today Willard Jordan was in Richmond Thursday Mrs. Harry F. Bowen was called to New Castle on Thursday by the serious Illness of her father. He died Friday morning and Mr. Bowen went over Saturday afternoon to attend, the funeral Sunday. ....R. R. Macy went to New Castle today to take treatment for rheumatism from which he has been suffering. ....C. E. and Leo Chenoweth were in Crete today. They have Just purchasfd a new touring car but were not driving It today. Portable windmills are used on western farms. They are mounted on shids and may be drawn from point (to point, wherever their services are (desired.

AW-5TACf OUT A UTTLEL LONEl'LL ET THI ALARM CLOCK

FOR OU AN YOU KIM TAKE IT HOME? n A Newspaper Syndicate, New York. but have fallen among thieves, who have stolen my money and beaten me up badly." The man did not hesitate a moment. He helped the king thinking it was a poor soldier to the bed. washed off the dirt and brought him a plate of bread and cold meat. "My friend," said the peasant to the king, "if you will wait I will go to tha shop and buy you a bottle of wine; you look 111 and it will help you." "Have you no wine in the house?" asked the king. "I have nothing more in the house," replied the peasant. "I have just given you my. last bit of food." "But the king is in hla camp and expects his subjects to give him the most valuable gift on earth," continued the king. "Can you give him nothing?" The old peasant flushed and looked embarrassed. "I love our good king dearly," he replied, "but I have nothing which I can offer. This poor hut and the food I gave you are all I have owned today." "Come to the royal tent this evening." said the king as he limped away as if he were lame. The peasant went back to work, still thinking that he had helped an unfortunate soldier. But that evening he went as told to do to the tent, in which the king was holding a feast. . He wore his shabby gown, but royal guards met him and escorted him to the throne, on which sat a man clothed In a robe of purple velvet embroidered with jewels. The peasant knelt, but the king took his hand. As the man looked Into king's face he saw it was the old soldier ; whom he had helped in the morning Rising, the king threw around the: peasant his own imperial robe, and ! leading him to the banquet, be said to j the assembled guests: ! "I have at last found among my people the gift I sought that which is the greatest of all earth's treasures. It is one humble, kindly heart This was the gift he offered me, not knowing who I was, and for the rest of his life he will be the chief of my royal household." Tomorrow's Story, "Bennle Dog and Mr. Wolf." Part I. FROST DESTROYS CROPS. LAPORTE. Ind., June 26. Sixty-one years ago was a sad year for northern Indiana farmers. A June frost, on the night of June 27, 1855, destroyed all the crops. Precedence

1 HftVE AT LAST TOVJTWt) A0N6b1 We PEOPLE TH.Z. GlFTjTN I SOUGH

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Past the crowd in the lobby straight to the man they're waiting to see, go WESTERN UNION Telegrams, Day Letters and Night Letters The yellow envelope gets the precedence everywhere. It delivers your message before the other fellow has the chance to shake hands. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,

EVEN IN' MAijlE

DID MIAMI APPOINTS NEW PHYSICAL INSTRUCTOR OXFORD,, O., June 26. It was learned today that Al Brodbeck, director of physical education, university of Cincinnati, is an applicant for a similar position in Miami university, made vacant by the resignation of Dr. A. D. Browne, who goes Oregon State Agricultural college next year. The Miami position pays $2,400 a year. Miami has already secured George Little of the University of Cipcinnatl, on a two years' contract as assistant professor of physical education. A Smart Style. 1711 1711 Ladies' and Misses' Bathing Suit (with bloomers). , Mohair, brilliantine, serge, flannel and silk are nice for this model. The waist fronts are crossed over a vest that is cut in with round low neck edge. Bell shaped short sleeve, and a four gore flare skirt complete the dedesign. The pattern is cut in 3 sizes for Misses: 16, 18 and 20 years, and in 5 sizes for Ladies, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. It requires 3 yards of 44 inch material for an 18year size; size 39 would require 3 3-4 yards. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Namo Address City SLi3 Address Pattern Department, Palladium.

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YOU SQ- f EATON, 0., June 26. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at Zion Evangelistic Lutheran church, five miles north of Eaton, for Nancy J. Harshman, 77. The sermon was preached by Rev. George J. Sixt. The deceased was the widow of L. J. Harshman, who died five years ago. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Mason Montgomery, near Eaton, and three sons, Adair Harshman, of this city; Clinton Harshman, at whose home she died, and Shurley Harshman, . of South Bend, Ind. Pal Sad 5 Mm Want Ads Phone 2834 RATES Wanted, For Rent, For Sale, etc., lc per word for one insertion, or 7 insertions for the price of 5. Phone or bring your ad to this office before 10 o'clock a. m. in order that we may insert it in the evening issue. FOLLOW THE WANT AD WAY If you are in business and do not already carry a little ad in the Palladium, phone 2834 and our ad man will call and give you rates for business advertising. WANTED WANTED Experienced cashier and stenographer, one who furnishes best references. Apply by letter to Box 913, Palladium. 26-lt WANTED Experienced married man for farm work. Wm. Buckland, R. R. D. 26-tf WANTED Girls. Apply Richmond Baking company. 26-tf WANTED Place to 109 N. 7th. do housework, 26-2t WANTED A carpenter. Call this evening, 22 N. 13th st. 26-lt WANTED Two calfs that will develop into beef, age two days to two weeks. Phone 1681. 26-eod-7t WANTED Bicycles, baby-cabs, wringers, sweepers, furniture to repair. Lawn mowers, saws, knives, edge tools to sharpen screens made to order and repaired. Work called for and delivered free. Phone 3086. Wesley Brown & Sons. 8-tf USED FURNITURE Bought and sold. If you have used furniture to . sell call us. We will buy all the first class goods you have. Phone 1469. 520 Main. Brammer & Townsend. 20-7t GET ' your lawnmower Enarpened, screen doors repaired and new ones made. Work called for and delivered. Brown Darnell Co., 1020 Main. Phone 1936. 3-tf WANTED Teams. Call 30G2. John Duke. 22-tf Have your shampooing and manicuring done at home. Hair orders called for and delivered. Tatting handkerchiefs 35c each. Mrs. H. Dent. Phone 4719. 19-Tt WANTED Auto and buggy painting, 617 N. 12th st. Ed. Burns. 9-tf WANTED Wallpaper ana carpet cleaning. Like new by experts. Clay Cieanint? Co. Phone 1426. 21-tf WANTED Your horse shoeing, four new shoes $1.20. W. H. Day at Hutson Bros. Rep. shop, rear 105 N. 4th st. 20-7t WHEN YOU WANT TO KNOW more about our scientific "Welding Service" come and watch the operations. Glad to show. you. WELDEX MFG. CO. 12th and N. E Sts. Phone 1494. GET YOUR LAWNMOWER sharpened screen doors repaired and new ones made. Work called for and delivered. Brown Darnell Co., 1020 Main. Phone 193 3-tf WANTED To rent for summer, furnished house of 5 or more rooms. Must be in good neighborhood. Would consider flat. Address Box 326, care Palladium. " 24-2t WANTED Your carpets to clean. Call 4119. D. W. Walters. , 24-261 WANTED Any kind of work by day. Address Geo. Norris, Gen. Del., Richmond, Ind. . ' 24-2t WANTED A cook at Friendless, 306 S. 10th. Home for J4-3t

Deaths in Preble

MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1916.

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IN AT THIS HOUR 'M ASHAMED

TOU-WHAT VJLL THE "C-ETC -FTC - A S

Automobile For Sale Vulcan "27" .Roadster-1915 Model. This car was purchased at the factory July 8, 1914, and has been used since that time calling on the local groceries. IT HAS NEVER BEEN ABUSED, and is positively in first class condition. I was offered $400 by 6ne agent in a trade for a new car but I did not want the car he was selling. UPKEEP HAS BEEN VERY LOW. Reason for selling. I want a touring car. Will gladly demonstrate if you mean business. Electric head, side and tail lights, rear tire irons, carries two tires, waterproof trunk. Call at No. 44 S. Sth St. Phone 23S4. HARRY E. ROE.

WANTED Girls Wanted We want a few girls. Only those who will appreciate steady work and excellent working conditions nee J apply. Working hours 7:30 to 5:00; day Saturday. BEEBE GLOVE CO. North 8th St 24-tf WANTED Salesladies. Apply at once .Grand Leader. r 26-lt WANTED Washings, done at my home. Call 632 S. 12th. 26-2t LOST LOST Long white silk glove with silk figure between Prices and Starr Piano store. Return to 227 S. 10th st. or phone 2393. ; 26-2t LOST Small black Rosary from N. ISth to S. 16th and A. Phone 2573. 26-lt FOR RENT FOR RENT Modern 8 room bouse at 500 S. 12th st. Phone 3713. 26-tf FOR RENT Four room house, 78 John St., $8.00 per month. Phone 1644. 26-3t FOR RENT Store room, No. 13 N. 10th st. 26-7t FOR RENT 5 room flat, first floor. South 5th and A, electric lights and bath. See A. W. Gregg. Phone 1537. 12-tf FOR RENT Modern furnished room, 204 South 14th st. 22-7t FURNISHED ROOM, modern, fine location in private family, 210 S. 11th st. 24-2t FOR RENT Half double house, 6 rooms, 306 Chestnut st. 21-tf PGR RENT 5 rooms, bath and furnace, 322 N. 16th. Phone 1700. 21-7t FOR RENT House 905 N. G st Inquire Dr. Kinsey. 24-7t PGR RENT 6 room modern house. Call 1013 Main. 21-tf FOR RENT Flat 16 S. 13th st. 21-141 FOR RENT Modern rooms; 103 N. 17th st. 1-tf FOR RENT 7 rom house with barn; 210 Lindin Ave. See A. W. Gregg or call 1537. Uf FOR RENT 6 rooms. 102 S. 3rd. modern, heat furnished. Phone 2194 or 1075. 19-7t FOR RENT Small business room, good location. Phone 3267. 23-7t FOR RENT Five rooms, bath and furnace, 242 Richmond Ave. 23-7t FOR RENT House 6 rooms, good location and repair. Call 215 N. 13th s - 24-2t FOR RENT Half double house, 6 rooms, 306 Chestnut st. 24-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE Six year old driving horse, sound & well broken. Call any time at 300 S. 4th st Richmond Indiana. . 26-7t FOR SALE Household furniture. Inquire 34 North 11th st. 26-2t FOR SALE Or will buy, old violins, 12 S. 9th. , - 26-14t FOR SALE Excelsion twin mtorcycle and side car. Bargain if sold at once. Inquire 504 S.12th st 26-3t LATEStTiODEL Chevrolet for sale at $5.25, in excellent condition. Phone 2053. 26-7t FOR SALE Excelsior motorcycle. Elmer S. Smith, 426 Main st. 26-4t FOR SALE Large willow baby carriage, good as new, cost $33, will take $10. Call 604 S. 9th st. 26-2t FOR SALE Side car, Elmer S. Smit 426 Main street, 26-4t FOR CALE Three baby cabs in first class condition. Will go cheap to nuick buver. Call 406 N. 2nd st. 6-tf FOR SALE Complete set trap drums, cheap. Phone 34o4. 19-d FOR SALE Excelsior motorcycle and side car cheap. 31 S. 5th St 13-tf FOR TRADE Well located vacant lot for Ford runabout. Address Box 194, Richmond, Ind. 10-tf FOR SALE 1 Reed baby cab in first class condition. Will go. cheap to quick buyer. Call" 406 N. 22nd st. 7-tf FOR SALE $450 buys the best close in lot in Richmond, all improvements made, S. 9th and G. Phone 2854. 26-tf

well- see toure 'up early - some

. ALARM CLOCKEM? FOR SALE FOR SALE Fox terrier. Call at 300 S. 4th st. 19-51 Latest model Chevrolet for sale at $525. In excellent condition. Phone 2055. 19-Tt FOR SALE New drop-head sewini machines $18. Lacey, 9 S. 7th. ev-Mon-t f FOR SALE Cheap, gas tank, suitable for buttermilk "wagon, 150 gal. Phone 4160. 22-eod-3t FOR SALE New Chrevolet automobile never been in use and has not run more than 100 miles; has electric starter and lighter and equipped with rough rim Goodrich tires with one extra R. A. Owner not in good enough health to run it. You can get a bargain by calling early at 22 N. 21st st, or phoning 3751. R. W. Hall. 24-2t FOR SALE Double-barrel shotgun, as new. Call 1021 Main. 21-3t FOR SALE Five passenger auto in good condition. Cheap if sold at once. Address R. T. S., care Palladium. , 24-3t FOR SALE One C. Schmidt & Co., meat cooler, 6x8x10 ft as good as new. Sawyer and Gard, New Madison, Ohio. 22-7t FOR SALE A few uncalled tor made-, to-measure suits. Cheap. Al Rost. The Tailorman, 14 N. 6th St. 9-tf FOR SALE Bargain, SO-horse power ; Studebaker, arranged with both truck end 5-passenger body. Address j B, Palladium. 9-tf ; MOVING, TRUCK & TRANS-! FER LINE j FURNITURE Moved to and from the ; city by large motor truck. Forrest Monger Transfer and Storage Co. Phone 2608. 11-tf Furniture and Pianos moved in and out of the city. AVERY OXER Phone 1595. 134 S. 14th St. Long hauls a Specialty All Work Guaranteed. WHEN MOVING GET THE BEST The largest moving truck in town for city and overland moving. Goods Crated for Shipping. ORA MONGER Phonts 3137-2746. Office 11 S. 7th St Residence 315 Randolph St. 28-tf FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Fine Country Home National Road. PORTERFIELD & DeBOY FOR SALE OR TRADE City property for Ford automobile. Address Box l 194, Richmond, Ind. 10-tf FOR SALE Modern home, fine location. Cash or payments. Address Box 194, Richmond. Ind. 10-tf A. M. ROEERTS. REAL ESTATE, CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES. LIBERTY AVE., R. NO. 1. PHONE 4171. OFFICE 18 S. STH ST. Insurance, Loans, Real Estate, Rent Collections. O. B. Fulghum, over 710 Main St. Phone 2233. FOR SALE 7 room oak finished house; would consider second-hand automobile. Inquire of Bert Gordon, 401 N. Sth st. 22-7t FOR SALE Or Rent. Nice six-room modern house, 103 S. W. Second st. 22-7t

FOR RENT TWO OFFICE

ROOM

Located In Palladium Building 100 feet from Main street, on Busiest side street In Richmond new building, walls just newly decorated, rooms are well lighted and ventilated. Rent very reasonable. CALL AT RICHMOND PALLADIUM OFFICE ROOM NO. 8, PALLADIUM BLDG. PHONE 2S34 OR 2898.

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By McManus I DIDN'T NEED IT! 1 FINANCIAL 1 MAN'S BEST FRIEND IN p H TIME OF NEED -rf omiey -3 When You Need It Ask Us For It We will lend you money on your Furniture. Horses, Wagons, Piano, Cattle, Implements Loans From $5.00 Up Any Amount. II r-i 13 $35.00 costs only $4.80 for three months. Other amounts at proportionate legal rates. Everything according to law. Write, phone or call we will .end our agent to explain our rates. No charge unless you borrow. S3 t5 F3 fe Richmond Loehi Co, Cor. 7th & Main St. Room 8, Colonial Building. Automatic Phone 1545. (Est. 1895.) iliTlfflW,f es f-i E-3 El !'!i!5 MONEY TO LOAN Ask up for money oar rates arc low payments small. We loan on furniture, rianos. teams, stock; etc., without removal. Private. Reliable. THE STATE INVESTMENT & LOAN CO. 40 Colonial Eldg. Phone 2560. Elevator to Th'rd Floor . Richmond, Ind. BUSINESS CLASSIFIED DR. f . I fflf Special Attention to Sight Correction and Fitting of Glasses. Drugless Method, j Lenses and Mountings Fur-' nished. 0O4!2 Main St., Richmond. FOR AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING and vulcanizing fcpe Cliff Bevington, 1013 Park Place. Phone 1003. 23-2t Store your household goods In our clean concrete building in rear of No. 19 South 11th st. Private rooms and open space. Richmond Storage Co. ! Phone 1412. J. H. DOHERTY, contract ing Carpenter. Phone 4834. 24-14t Well Drilling Myers and Red Jacket Pumps. Kewanee Water Systems and Electric Lighting for the Country Home. Write or Telephone for Catalogue. We Do Pump Repairing in Any Part of Wayne County. Telephone Us. Bertsch Bros, Phone 26 (Reverse Charges.) Centerville, Ind.

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