Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 252, 3 September 1917 — Page 9
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPT. 3, 1917
PAGE NOTE
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YOUR NEIGHBORS' HAVE LEARNED THAT IT IS PROFITABLE AND . EASY TO USE WANT ADS
THE PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardized and Indexed tor Quick Reference, according to The Basil L. Smith System. (Copyright) CLASSIFIED RATES lc per word One time 3c per word Three times 5c per word Seven times 20c per word One month
No Ad Taken Less than 10c CASH Or Less Than 25c CHARGE
CONTRACT RATES obtained from The Palladium business office. CLOSING HOURS All Want-Ads must be In before 12 M. noon, of day of publication. OUT-OF-TOWN ADS must be accompanied by cash In full payment, according to above rates. THE PALLADIUM reserves the right to classify all ads according to its own rules and regulations. WANT-ADS giving a "letter or number." care this office, can not be answered in person. A letter should be addressed to the "letter or number." care this office. The advertiser will call for his answers and later call on you providing your reply to his advertisement pleases him. TELEPHONE your Watt-Ads when it is more convenient to do so. Bill will be sent to you, and as this Is an accommodation service. The Palladium expects payment promptly apon receipt of bill. Phone 2834
BUSINESS SERVICE (Continued.)
12
I E VE1 PI NG Kod ale films developed free prints 3c each. Thistlethwalte's Drug Stores.
BUILDING & CONTRACTING 13
MONUMENTS Latest designs, best of Granite. John P. Emslie. 15 So. 10th.
PAINTING & DECORATING 15
E. C. SIMS Phone 2571 for painting, varnishing, graining; prices moderate. Estimates free.
MOVING A STORAGE
16
STORE Tour goods with Forrest Monger Storage Co. 'Phone 2608.
LOST AND FOUND
CHILD'S Coat, lost In town or on National road west. Return 319 So. 7. Reward.
GLASSES Lost, In case. Return 1906 N. E.
HELP WANTED MALE
BOYS AND GIRLS WANTED Two small boys. Can use a few girls. Apply B. B. Hove Co.
BOY Wanted, strong, about 16 years, to work In garage. Bethard Auto Agency.
DELIVERY BOY Wanted, 17 to 18 years old for grocery; that does not attend school. Geo. R. Martin, 1540 Main.
TOOLMAKERS AND MACHINISTS Wanted. Severl first-class, who have had experience in jig and fixture work In connection with the manufacture of small Interchangeable parts. Give age, experience and salary expected. Address Box 2211 Palladium.
VICE AND LATHE HANDS Firstclass wanted at Cincinnati Pulley & Machinery Company, Cr. 3 & Chestnut.
AUTO MOVING VAN Moving, Storage, Crating done. In our of the city. Aii work guaranteed. AVERY OXER Office Ramsey Auction Co. 17 S. 7th. Phono 1876. Res. 134 S. 14th. Phone 1595.
THREE AUTO TRUCKS Best service and largest moving vans In the city. Have a large new truck for city transfer and draying. Can give the people quicker and better service. Experienced men and all work guaranteed. Crating and storage. Local and long distance moving. Call ORA MONGER Residence, 815 Randolph. Tel. 3137. Orfice S. 7th. Tel. 2746. Prompt Phcne Service.
LARGE AUTO VAN Local and long distance moving for best service and prices call J. L. McNEILL Res. 617 S. B. Phone 2564
AUTO MOVING VAN The largest and best equipped In the city. Furnitur crated for shipping. Long distance trips a specialty. AU work guaranteed. FOREST MONGER ' 200 S. 7th St Phone 2608
AUTOMOBILES POR SALE 33
EAVIS For sale, 1 1812 four-cylinder Davis car, 40 horse-power; 1 1913 4cylinder Davis cir 50 horse-power. The above cars have been overhauled and repaintei ar.d put in good .condition. For further Information 'Phone 102S.
FORD Roadster, 1916 modeL National Garage.
MAXWELL Runabout Good condition. 9 So. 7th.
OAKLAND Touring car for sale, good Condition. Phone 3834.
TOURING CAR For sale. In excellent condition, seasons best bargain If sold at once. See it at McConahas, 415&417 Main.
IF YOU WANT A LIGHT-WEIGHT TRUCK with ample power and speed and durability for 500 lbs., or 1500 lbs. Investigate the Republic Dispatch com plete at $750. WELDEX MFG. CO. 12th and N. E. Sts. Phone 1494
BUCK PRIVATE IN UNCLE SAMS FORGE GETS GOOD PAY
Rate for Enlisted Man Higher Than for European Officers.
FOR USED AUTOMOBILES
And Motorcycles. Double Tread Tires or anything. In Auto Accessories. See the
B. & B. AUTO EXCHANGE Rear 13 North 9th St
AUTOMOBILES WANTED 34
AUTOMOBILES For second hand parts, Frank Brunner, 604 South 9th. Phone 2516.
AUTO SUPPLIES & REPAIRS 35
AUTOMOBILE LAMPS Also carburators, windshields, tops, Presto Tanks, etc. Frank Brunner, 604 S. 9th street
REPAIRING
17
LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED And repaired. Screen doors and windows made and repaired. Work called for and delivered. Brown Darnell & Co.
Bring Your ELECTRIC IRONS To Us To Be Repaired STANLEY PLUMBING ELECTRIC COMPANY 910 Main Street
EVERYTHING We repair almost ev. erything. Call for and deliver. Wesley Brown & Son. Phone 3086.
EDUCATIONAL
20
WAITER And cook. Hull's Restaurant.
WAITER Wanted. Union Depot Restaurant.
HELP WANTED FEMALE 6
DISH WASHER A strong woman. Apply Steward, Westcott Hotel. MRTWanted. Call Richmond BakIng Company.
HOUSEWORK Girl for housework. No washing or ironing. 218 N. 8th St.
AGENTS AND SALESMEN 7
BOND SALESMAN-Wanted by old investment house. Ex-county or bank official or banker preferred. Liberal proposition on high class securities. Address Investment House, care Palladium.
SITUATIONS WANTED
8
WASHINGS Wanted at 722 North 15th St.
ROOMS FOR RENT
STH STREET No. Ill furnished rooms with heat and bath.
8T1I ST. 37 North. Furnished room tor rent.
10TH STREET South 42. desirable furnished room.
1UTH STREET South 41. Modern furnished flat.
11TH ST. Nor tli 27. Large front bed room.
MUSIC STUDIO Teaching. Mandolin, Guitar. Banjo, Ukalele, Taro Patch Fiddle. Hawaiian Steel Guitar. Stuart M. Pratt. 33 South 9th St.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21
CABBAGE For kraut finest quality, special price. -2c per lb., by the barrel. Delivery. H. Hunt Phone 4863.
GUNS For sale or rent Waking & Co., 4th & Main.
GAS RANGE For sale. Phone 19S5.
GRAVEL For sale. 217 No. 18.
MOTH KILLER Absolutely guaranteed to kill moths and moth eggs. 15c and 23c sizes at Tohlers, Quigleys and Conkey's Drug Stores.
MEDICINE Dr. Vinton's Vintolax for liver, stomach, bowels. 10c all dealers.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22
FURNITURE Old and second-hand, wanted to buy. John H. Shell. 'Phone 3474.
TEETH Wanted, old false. Don't matter if broken. I pay $2.00 to $15.00 per set Send by parcel post and receive check by return maiL L. Mazer, 2007 S. Fifth Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
VULCANIZING? see HORNBROOK 1029 Main St.
AUTO LIVERY & GARAGE8 36
TAXI Anderson's Taxi Service 28 N. 7th Street Phone 1370
MOTORCYCLES & BICYCLES 37
BICYCLES Boys' small. $7.00 for sale. Phone 30S6.
HOUSES APTS. TO RENT 38
3RD ST. outb 219. Half of double house, 5 rooms, $15. Inquire next door south.
11TH STREET South 123, upper flat for rent.
12TH ST. South 230. House, electric light, bath, furnace. Call 429 S. 11th.
Phone 1231.
19TH ST. 538 North. 5-room house.
with bath, electric light, both kinds of
water. Call 540 N. 19.
14TH ST. South. 7 rooms with bath, for rent. Phone 4187.
APARTMENT New. 5 rooms, bath, laundry. Modern in every respect 'Phone 1396-1278.
FLAT 7 rooms, bath, electric lights, steam heat Frank M. Clark, 321 No. 11 St 'Phone 1563.
HOUSE Seven room houses modern Phone 3049.
HOUSE Modern 6 rooms, centrally located, also house at $6.00 per month. Porterfield & Hudelson.
MISCELLANEOUS TO RENT 40
GARAGE Modern for rent 105 North 19th St
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 23
CORNET J. W. York & Sons. Good as new. Bargain at Weisbrod's Music Store.
WANTED TO RENT
41
APARTMENT Small apartment or house, modern, for young married couple. Phone 3292.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 30
MAIN ST. 1512. Two of the nicest furnished rooms in the city.
MAIN ST. 1326. 2 light housekeeping rooms . and one. .sleeping room. Phone 1561.
BUSINESS SERVICE
12
CLEANING AND PRESSING Men's Suits (tfo i d Sport Coats -..W JLtrb Ladles' Suits " ow CARL C. YOUNG Tailor and Cleaner, wiladlum Bids. 'Phone 2675.
GENERAL STORE General stock merchandise to exchange, dry goods, groceries, hardware, shoes, farm implements, eight-room dwelling, 20 acres, store bldg., trade for farm, poor' health.' V,7. H. D., 444 West Main, Richmond, Indiana. ,
LIVE STOCK & VEHICLES 31
COLTS Three yearling and two four-year-olds. Apply People's Garage, Winchester, Ind.
HORSE Buggy, spring wagon, storm buggy. 1008 South L
PONY Shetland, well broken, ional Garage.
Nat-
A. M. ROBERTS, Real Estate. City and Farms. Liberty Ave., R. D. Phone 4171. Office 18 S. 8th.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana, Wayne County," bs.: Estate of John F. Kolde, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, Administrator of the estate of John F. Kolde, deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JOSEPH A. KOLDE, Administrator. A. C. Undemutb, Atty. - aug20-27-sept2
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
By HENRY M. HYDE A first class private of the armies of the United States, serving in France, will draw more pay than a second lieutenant in any of the armies of the Euronean nations. Great Britain pays its second lieutenants $466 a year, France $452, Germany $367, Russia $274, AustriaHungary $366, and Italy $380. And the great republic, sending its democratic armies overseas, will pay to the first class private $475 a, year. Startling as is that statement, one does not grasp its real significance until he considers that the second lieutenant, like all commissioned officers, must pay out Of his own resources for both his food and clothing, while the private gets his living and all other necessaries free of charge. He's A Well Paid Fighter. It would be more nearly the truth, therefore, to say that-the first class private in the armies of the United States is paid twice as much as the second lieutenants in the armies of our allies and enemies. Never in the world have soldiers been so well paid as are the men who make, up the great new armies of the United States. Whther a man serve in the regular army, the national guard, or the new national armies, he will draw from the day he is sworn into the federal service a minimum monthly pay of $30. That is the lowest pay for a private soldier in the American armies. In the armies of Great Britain the private soldier draws about $7.50 a month; in the armies of France it is $2 a month; in those of Germany a small fraction over $3 a month. - These figures are all the minimums, the so-called basic pay, to which must be added all the various war allowances. Pay Jumps at Front. But even In times of peace the private soldier in the armies of the United States may, at the option of the captain of his company, be made a first class private, with a raise in pay to $33 a month. When the private of our armies leaves the training camp and goes abroad to serve in France or elsewhere on the battle front, his pay immediately and automatically is increased by
twenty per cent. In other words, when Private John Smith sails for France he begins to draw pay at the rate of at least $36 a month. In considering the pay of the soldier, it must be remembered that it is prac
tically clear money. All his necessary expenses are taken care of by the government He gets his clothing, lodging, food, medical attendance, Insurance all without cost to himself. Also without expense he is provided with reading matter, with a club house, with games and apparatus, both for outdoor sports and for gymnasium work. Private Perquisites. Besides what the government provides,, private organizations and individuals will maintain Y. M. C. A. writing and game rooms and amuse
ment "huts," at both the cantonments
in the United States and back of the
battle lines In France, and there will
be frequent distributions of tobacco
and other luxuries from home. The families and friends of selected men. and volunteers as well, may be assured that the private soldier of the
United States will not only be the best
paid, but will have everything possible
done for his health, his comfort, and his entertainment. Even before the armies Eail for France thousands of men who started as privates in the ranks will win some degree of promotion. And with each step upwards will go a corresponding increase in pay. If you son is made a corporal, for instance, his home pay jumps to $36 a month. When he goes abroad, it will go up to $43.20 a month. That is more than the pay of a first lieutenant in either the German or the French armies. Public Is Grateful. Surely, when one considers the sums which the United States pays the privates and noncommissioned soldiers in its armies, it cannot be said that republics are ungrateful. But the mere matter of what is paid to the soldiers serving abroad does not begin to cover what the United States
is planning to do for the men who are defending democracy, and for the fam ilies and dependents who are left behind them. ": ;. , . : So far as money can dp it, the private soldier who is called to the colors In the United States may dismiss from ,
COUNTY OFFICIALS START NEW TERMS
EATON, O., Sept 3 Three county officials entered upon new terms today. They are Treasurer Leroy McNeal, Recorder Ola Potts and Surveyor John Ryder. The latter enters upon his initial term, while the other two begin their second terms. Surveyor Ryder has announced, the appointment of Otho Hecathorn as his deputy. Hec athorn retires after serving two terms.
Changes in the office of commission
er taxes piace me imra Monaay oi uus month. Of the three Henry Busch and H. A. Hlnea are first-termers. William Johnson, the third member of the board, begins his third term.
BUFFALO BILL'S PAL WITH SHOW One of the last admonlUons of Col. William F. Cody, known for half a century throughout the civilized world as "Buffalo Bill," was "Let my show go on!" And in making this request,
! he named as the executor Johnny Ba
ker, the famous rifle shot who had been regarded by Col. Cody as his foster son and closest friend. Johnny Baker, who is still with the big Wild West, is co-operating with Jess Willard in carrying out in the great Borderland exhibition the wishes of the famous old scout and Indian fighter, and the show, which exhibits in Richmond, Friday, Sept. 7, is declared in every way to be worthy of the high standard set by its founder. In a recent laudatory criticism of the big show, a New York newspaper remarked that "while the body of the great Cody rested on Lookout Mountain, overlooking the City of Denver, bis spirit was in evidence in this great show," and this seems Jto be the universal verdict of those who have seen the exhibition this year. For one thing, the performance offers, it is declared, an infinite variety of entertainment. The Wild West and circus features are, it is said, so cleverly blended as to make a composite performance of constantly alternating light and shade. The cowboys, led by "Tex" McLoud, Tommy Kernan, Hank Durnell, Chester Byers and other noted range ropers and roughriders, present the sports of the cattle country with a daredevil recklessness that sends many a thrill through the audience. In this they are abetted by the no less daring cowgirls and a big company of roughriding Mexicans, old
plainsmen, Indians and Cossacks. The
historic days of the prairie and mountain country, when the pioneers were winning the West for the white man's civilization, Is illustrated by the at
tack on the pioneers' camp by hostile
Indians, the stage-coach hold-up, the pony express, the capture and punishment of a horsethief, and many stirring events.
Sun Flower Seed Is Delicacy of Russia
IRKUTSK, Siberia, Sept. 3. Sun
flower seed is a delicacy much relished by Russian soldiers. At railway stations where bodies of troops are waiting the platforms are always littered with the shells of the sun flower seed. On trorop trains the men can be seen cracking the seed between their teeth and chewing kernels which they extract dexterously with their tongue. Peasant women sell the sun flower seed about the railway stations Just as popcorn and peanuts are sold at American stations. Many persons crack so mman sun flower seeds that they wear notches in their front teeth, which enable them to grip the seed more tightly and crack them with greater speed.
DUTCH TO TAKE CARE OF 16,000 PRISONERS
THE HAGUE. Netherlands, Sept 3. Under, the agreement between British and German delegates in respect to prisoners-of-war, 16,000 prisoners are to be accommodated in the Netherlands, half coming from Britain and half from Germany. Sixteen military and civil doctors are proceeding to the two countries in question to make preliminary medical examinations.
flJLOOCAlb
It la beyond all good reason that ire should expect the Want Ad readers of The Palladium to be willing to read ada In which they have no Interest Thls is why .The Palladium has brought order and system into Its classified advertising, so that all things of a specific kind may always be found grouped together. The reader Is relieved of the strain of reading every ad In a whole column of Want Ads. when as a matter of fact he la Interested in only a half doxen more or less, to learn of the par tlcular thins that he wants to buy, selL rent or exchange. The alphabetical Indexing of Want Ada pleases all the readers of The Palladium, read the Want Ads on this page today.
Telephone Your Want Ads to The Palladium CALL UP 2834
All Kinds Broken Metal Welded Perfectly
-DON'T BUY new machine parts. " THE BROKEN PARTS can be "Welded" Quickly at little expense. Let as explain furtnef WELDEX MFQ. COMPANY EXPERT WELDERS Corner 13th and North E Sts. Phone 1494. Consider the Saving In Time and Money.
his mind fear and worry as to the future of his family, if he has one. The plans of the government, which will be detailed tomorrow, make it certain that no matter how long a soldier may be prevented from earning a living in civil life, his family will not suffer, at least for the necessities of life, during his absence or later.
BEEF FAMINE IN INDIANA IS SEEN
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 3. The high prices being paid for live stock has caused a situation in this state which is viewed with alarm according to stock buyers. Some of them say that the future of their business is at stake, and the way they see' the situation
meat prices will continue high, or if they do not meat will be scarce for several years regardless of price. The stock buyers say that the Indiana farmers have sold practically all of his stock, the surplus having been placed on the market when prices first began to go up, and when the recent high mark was reached a sacrificce of animals which ordinarily would be kept for sometime yet was made to get the high prices. Some of the stock buyers say as a result they are looking for other lines of business in which to engage. According to the men who handle the meat animals, and who are in close touch with conditions throughout the state there will be comparatively little "Indiana beef to be had for three or four years. Many milch cows have been, slaughtered and because of the
length of time required to replenish j
tne neras, even higher prices will not bring more to the market except at the expense of the reserve supply. The same condition does not apply quite so much to the pork and mutton situation because the same length of time to prepare the animals for market is not required as with the beef animals. From the farmers viewpoint it is said the high prices have caused him to sell both animals and grains. He has been able to get much more than ever before for his live stock, and the surplus of grain, which he ordinarily would have fed to the stock also has brought him a good price. One result
of selling the stock, however, will be' to compel the farmer to market more!
of his grain as he will not have the animals to which to feed it
BEFORE
Before borrowing, it will pay you to Investigate "The Twenty Payment Plan." This plan permits you to borrow money at the legal rate of interest and repay in Twenty Small Monthly Payments. You may repay the loan In full or in part ct the end of any month. Interest is charged only for the actual time loan Is carried. 12.50 is the monthly payment on $50. $5.00 is the monthly payment on $100. Come in and ask for free folder entitled "The Twenty Payment Plan" which explains everything In detail. We loan on Furniture, Pianos, Victrolas, Live Stock, Etc. Prompt Courteous. Confidential Service. Call, Write or Phone: Richmond Loan Co. Est. 1895. 'Phone 1545. Room 8, Colonial Building Richmond, Ind.
TWO PREBLE COUNTY LADS ALLEGED TO BE DESERTERS
EATON, O., Sept. 3. County author
ities are on the lookout for two Preble county boys alleged to have deserted
from the service. They are members of H, Company, Third regiment O. N. G., and were under command of Capt.
Ora overholzer, of this city, now stationed at Cbillicothe. , . .
j As many as 2,000 womer. a month, mostly from farms, are said to visit the restroom established by the city of Phoenix, Ariz. -
LOAN
Our new plan enables you to obtain Money at the Legal rate, with any time from ONE to TWENTY MONTHS to repay it These Loans may be paid off In part or In full at any time, and they only draw interest for the time you have the money. $ 50.00 Payment, $2.50 per Month. S0.00 Payment $4 00 per Month. 100.00 Payment $5.00 per Month. Other amounts in proportion. NO INTEREST IN ADVANCE. We loan on furniture, pianos, live stock, etc. Call, write or phone. Licensed and bonded by the state. THE STATE INVESTMENT & LOAN CO. 40 Colonial Bldg. Phone 2560. Elevator to Third Floor Richmond, Ind. "The Company of Service."
PALlLVApipiyi
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