Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 267, 20 September 1917 — Page 13
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THE PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardized and Indexed for Quick Reference, according to Tho Basil 1 Smith System. (Copyright) CLASSIFIED RATES 1 c jK;r word One time 3c per word Three time 5c per word Seven times 20c per word One month No Ad Taken Lets 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 an swered in person. A letter should be addressed to the "letter or number," pare this office. The advertiser will call for his answers and later call on you providing your reply to his advertisement pleases him. TELEPHONE your Want-Ada 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 upon receipt of bill. Phone 2834 PERSONALS OBITUARY Chester A. Wright, son of Gilbert T., and Louisa Riley Wright, was born on March 19th. 1887, near Newcastle, Henry county, Ind.. and died August 30th, 1917. aged 30 years, 5 months and 11 days. He was married to Flossie M. Holloway on August 2Sth. 1915, who is left after only two short years of happy married life, to travel life's journey alone. He is survived by the wife, father and mother, one brother. William M. Wright, one sister. Clara M. Scates, and one niece, Pauline Wright, and a host of other relatives and friends. He Joined the Christian church of Jacksonburg. Ind., in May, 1905, and retained his membership in that church until he moved to Williamsburg, when he united with the Friends church of this place in 1913. He was a consistent Christian in all his dealings, and endeavored to live the lire he professed, as all who knew him will bear witness. He Joined the Independent Order of Oddfellows in Jackson Lodge No. 552, at Jacksonburg, lad., in March, 1908, removed his membership in the order to Chinkaroror Lodge No. 120, at Williamsburg, Ind., June 3rd, 1917. and at the time of his death held the office of Vice Grand In that Lodge. He was made a Master Mason in Williamsburg Lodge No. 493. F. & A. M., June 3rd, 1914. and was a faithful and earnest worker in the Order, filling various offices with an earnest desire to please, and at the time of his death, was Junior Warden, one of the principal officers of the Lodge, he will be sincerely missed by the brethren, who had all learned to love him for his many brotherly acts of kindness. He was admitted to the practice of law, at the bar of Wayne county, Indiana, on the 2nd day of February, 1917, having taken a course at law in Leland Stanford university, California, and studied under the direction of the Hon. Henry U. Johnson of Richmond, Ind. Having lived the life of a true Christian, he was prepared to die, and in his last moments lie so expressed himself, saying he was ready and had nothing to fear, nothing to fear. LOST AND FOUND COLLECTING BOOK Insurance, red back, lost on South 9th, between B and C. Ieave 206 South 9 St Reward. GLOVE White kid, lost. Call 4201. 801 South 7th. $7.00 And some change, lost last night near 10th and D, or 10th and Main. Finder return to Palladium and receive reward. HELP WANTED MALE BARBER Men learn bartering. Can increase your earnings in few weeks. Positions furnished. Big pay. Wages while learning. Write for catalogue. Moler Barber College, 349 E., Washington Str., Indianapolis. BOYS WANTED Steady employment and chance to advance in work is offered to a few boys 16 to 20 years old. Apply B. B. Glove Co. BOY -Wanted. Apply A. G. Luken & Co. BOY Wanted at Palladium office. Steady employment. BOY Wanted. See Morgan. 115 N. 7th St. BOY With reference at Schwegmau's
Confectionery at 16 ana Main. j
FATHER
WEARTHl WATCH AN SsORE DO - I IT HELP WANTED MALE (Continued.) CARPENTERS Wanted. Apply The Nat' Automatic Tool Go. CABINET" MAKERS Wanted. Firstclass. Experienced on phonograph cabinets. Good wages. See Mr. Henry at Hotel Westcott after seven p. m., Friday evening. ENGINEER Wanted, one who has some knowledge of electricity. Atlas Underwear Co. GARDENERS Men to work by the day in the garden. Conrad Zwissler, Boston Pike. JANITOR Wanted. Steady work. Apply Atlas Underwear Company, MAN Young married wanted for collector. Experience not necessary. Mgr. Union Store, 1026 Main. . Open until 8 p. m. MAN Married, for stock nd dairy farm, give experience and references in application. W, B. Palladium. MEN Wanted. Call' at Richmond Baiting Co. . - TRIMMERS Wanted to work on Sedan top's. Rex Manufacturing Co.. Connersville, Ind. YOUNG MAN Wanted. Inquire Stauber's Grocery. 201 South 13. HELP WANTED FEMALE GIRL Wanted. Call Richmond Baking Company. GIRL White, middle aged preferred; steady place. Write J. W. .Alexander, Lynn, Ind. Route 33. HOUSEWORK Young girl wanted to assist with general housework. No laundry or cooking. 307 College ave. HOUSEKEEPER Middle aged woman for general housework, in country. Address Box 50, R. R. 15, Bentonville, Ind. LADIES Fascinating home business tinting postcards, pictures," etc., spare time for profit. $5 on 100; no canvassing; samples' 10c. (stamps) Particulars free. Artint, 6S0A, 91 Meseroie Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. SILVERGTRLr-: Wanted atWestcott Hotel. SALESLADY Experienced. Apply Grand Leader. SECOND COOK Wanted. Union Depot Restaurant. WOMEN Young women who are going to take the business course should call at our office, or write for budget of information. Arrange to enter Sept 24, day or night. Phone 2040, Richmond Business College. WOMEN Capable for permanent position distributing hosiery and underwear to regular customers, at mill prices. All or spare time, $50 to $100 monthly. Parker Knitting Co. 2745 N. 12th St.. Phila.. Pa. SITUATIONS WANTED DRIVER Of an automobile or truck. Four years experience. Address Box 275. Lynn. Ind. HOUSEWORK Competent. neat, clean colored woman wants general housework. 1025 No. H. LADY Would like to read for or write letters for invalid or elderly person in afternoon. Box 15 Palladium. ROOMS FOR RENT 3RD STREET South West 256. Three rooms unfurnished. Phone 1S02; with private entrance. 12TH STREET No. 109. Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 2250. A STREET South West 725. 3 large rooms for light housekeeping. MAIN ST. 1512 . Two of the nicest furnished rooms in the city. ROOM Front; nicely furnished. Priv ate family near Earlham. Suitable for one or two. Modern. Phone 47 1 BUSINESS SERVICE 12 MONUMENTS Cemetery work in all its branches. Satisfaction guaranteed. John P. Emsile, 15 S. 10th. E. C. SIMS Phone 2571 for painting, varnishing, graining; prices moderate. Estimates free. MOVING A STORAGE 18 STORE Your goods with Forrest Monger Storage Co. 'Phone 2603. STORE YOUR HOUSEHOLD GOODS in our new, clean building, practically fire-proof, steam heated, electrically lighted, and costs no more than storing your goods in an ordinary wooden fire and rat trap buUding. Private rooms or open srace. Richmond Storage Co., rear No. 19 So. 11 St. 'Phone No. 1412. AUTO MOVING VAN Moving, Storage, Crating done. In v our of the city. Ail work guaranteed. AVERY OXER Office Ramsey Auction Co. 1? S. 7th. Phono 1876. Res. 134 S. 14th. Phone 1595. LARGE AUTO VAN Local and long distance moving for best service and prices call J. L. McNEILL Res. 617 S. B. Phone S561
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,
I WANTED TO SEE DlTHT -TO OA fOT WOULDN'T 0 NEAR HM WITH THIS
MOVING & STORAGE (Continued.) THREE AUTO TRUCKS Best service and largest moving rans in the city. Have a large new truck for city transfer and draying. Can givu the pecple quicker and better service. Experienced men and all work guaranteed. Crating and storage. Local and long distance moving. Call ORA MONGER Residence. U5 Randolph Tel. 3137. Office ( B. 7th. Tel. 3746. Prompt Phese Service. AUTO MOVING VAN Tlio tersest and host equipped in the city. Furnitur" crated for shippinsLong distance trips a specialty. All work guaranteed. FOREST MONGER 200 S. 7th St. Phonf 5fi03 REPAIRING 17 LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED And repaired. Screen doers and window made and repaired. Work called for and delivered. Brown DnrnfU & Co. EVERYTHING Wrt repair almost everything. Call for and deliver. Wesley Brown & Son. Phone 3036. M I SC EL LAN EOU S FOR SALE 21 BASE BURNER Second-hand, first-class condition, at J04 South 12 St. BASEHbURNER Large " size. Favorite. 826 South 7th. CABBAGE For kraut, finest quality, special price 2c per lb., by the barrel, delivery. H. Hunt. Phone 4S63. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Eox Springs and mattress, large leather chair, and leather couch. 201 SOUTH 14TH ST. MEDICINE Dr. Vinton's Vintolax for liver, stomach, bowels. 10c all dealers. SOFT COAL BURNER Large. Good as new. 117 No. 6th. TIN CANS For sale. 55c a dozen. 725 North 10th. Phone 2435. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22 BICYCLE Wanted. Second-hand, extra good. Phone 4068. i COLLIE PUP Full blooded, wanted. Call Will RPl!er. Phone 2S10 or 2014. FLOOR SHOW CASE 8 or 10 ft. Call 1032 Main. TEETH Wanted, old false; don't matter If broken. I pay $2 to $15 per set. Send by parcel post and receive check by return mail. F. Terl, 403 N. Wolfe St. Baltimore, Md. fWriNSTRUMENTS EVERYTHING IN MUSIC RUNGE. 1021 MAIN ST. PHONOGRAPH Starr,' 1 surrey exceptional. Bargain. Phone 3697. BUILDING MATERIALS 23 LUMBER From Richmond Chautauqua lxS and 2x4. Call The Miller-Kemper Co. Phone 3217. PLANTS AND SEEDS 29 ASTER BLOOMS For sale, 50c dozen. 409 N. 17th St. PURE BRED SEED WHEAT "Canadian Hgbred" and Leaps Prolific, at Richmond Roller Mills. PHONE NO. 2019. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 30 BARBER SHOP 2 chairs, tor sale in country town, doing good business; a bargain for some one, if sold at once. Inquire No. 9 South 6th St., Richmond, Ind. LIVE STOCK jTvEHlCLES 3T COW Good milk. Phone 5138-F. COW Fresh, for sale. Call 5134-H. HORSE Phaeton and harness, at your price. Must be sold at once. F. R. Chamness. 902 No. 10. MARE 2 years old, for sale or trado. Phone 4919. FOR SALE Wheat drills, wheat drills. Vehicles all kinds. Good as new. 317 NORTH A STREET POULTRY & PET STOCK 32 B ELGIN HARES For sale. YouDg and old ones. 103 North 3rd. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33 FORD Touring car. Fully equipped. Phone 3474. FORD Touring car. Phone 3652. MAXWELL Runabout Good condition. 3 So. 7th. TOURING CAR, Oakland, in fine condition. Phone 3834. W YOU WANT A LIGHT-WEIGHT TRUCK with ample power and speed and durability for 500 lbs., or 1509 lb.. investigate the Republic Dispatch complete at $750. ' WELDEX MFG. CO. 12th and N. E. Sta. Phone 1491
COURT pLATER AND
BANDARS AUTOMOBILE Roadster wanted. Must be in good condition, and a bargain. Inquire Lew Harris' Repair Shop. Rear 109 South Cth St. AUTO SUPPLIES &. REPAIRS 35 FORD BODY Second hand, for sale. Call 1069. VULCANIZINC? see HORN BROOK 1029 Main St. AUTO LIVERY & GARAGES 36 AUTO HIRE Afternoons, evenings and Sundays. 1 (o 4 passengers. 10c per mile, or $2 first hour and $1.50 hour thereafter. Picnic parties a specialty. JOHN OSBORN 225 S. 15th or Fox Clothing Store. Phones 1624 and 2297. Will call for passengers. MOTORCYCLES & BICYCLES37 INDIAN 1915 model. Good condition. Waking & Co. Phone 2006. MOPORCYCLE"Excllslor ( single.) Free engine. Good tires and in firstclass condition, for $35.00 Cash. Phone 282S.. HOUSES APTS. TO F.ENT 38 9TH ST. South 44. ; 4 rooms upstairs flat. Walter Ratliff. 11T.H STREET South 46. Upstairs front flat furnished for light housekeeping. Phone 1SS9. 11TH STREET South 1231. Upper flat. 13TH STREET North, 3-room flat. Call 119 No. 12. A STREET South West SIS. Fully modern house, $20.00. See A. M. Roberts; IS South Sth. E ST. South 612. For rent small house, both kinds Avater, electric light and gas.- Inquire 614 S. E or phone 1992. NAT L RD. West 912. Modern house nine rooms. Inquire 716 Nat'l Road or phone 3178. AFARTMENT New. 5 rooms, bath, .sundry. Modern in every respect 'Phone 1396-127S. APARTMENT Attractive, with sun parlor, very modern. Rent $40.00. Call 2587. HOUSE 7-room modern house, good location. Call Sharkey's Millinery Store, Main St. WANTED TO RENT 41 APARTMENT Small furnished or housekeeping rooms wanted at once. Must be modern. References exchanged. Reply to F. W. H. Palladium. GAIUjGEAVanted to rent See" Nick George. Phono 2704. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 I 3RD STREET Southwest 322. Modern 7-room house, SO ft. lot, all improvements. Good bargain for quick sale. Phone 3121. A. M. ROBERTS, Reai Estate, City and Farms. Liberty Ave., R. D. Phone 4171. Office 13 S. 8th. BUNGALOW FOR SALE New bungalow, strictly modern, good location, easy terms. Price right. WM. BRADBURY & SON Rooms 1 and 3. Westcott Block. 100 INVESTMENT I have a tempting real estate buy on my list that $100.00 or more will handle and you can double your money. H. F. PILGRIM Office N. 9 & A St. Res. 305 So. 11 St. Phone 1685. WHY PAY RENT when $12.50 per month like rent will buy a nice cottage. Let your rent money buy your home. Reliable party only PHONE 1730. FARMS FOR SALE 43 12 ACRESSPECIAL 12 acres, 3 miles out. Best hog farm in Wayne county. PORTERFIELD & HUDELSON ACRE Near Easthaven Ave. Apply to John Beane, corner Cottage Grove and Commons Road. FARM 100-acre. Cash, er Palladium. Address OwnFARMS AND CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE Building lots and residences in all parts of the city. We write aH kinds of insurance, rent properties, loan money and make surety bonds. WM. BRADBURY & SON Rooms 1 and 3, Westcott Block.,
16 AUTOMOBILES WANTED 34 REAL ESTATE WANTED 45 ' "r nr iiimiiinii iiiiiii mi iiiiiimiiiiii riiiiintfTilT rr r-mrni-it rrrr i- ri it 'imtt-wif "iwMwiirtfiitn.inrtwiT-T" nirrrr win -rr Jrni until 1 1 I
THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1917
&rOLLr: 1 KNOW WHAT jul oo; PROPERTY If you have property within 25 miles of Richmond to trade far Richmond property, see H. F. PILGRIM Office N 9 & A St. Res. 305 So. 11 St. Phono 1685. PUBLIC SALES 48 Sept. 26, 1917 PUBLIC SALE On the B. F. Miller farm, 2 mi. north Richmond and 2 mi. south Chester. Consisting of FINE DAIRY HERD Also horses, farming implements and household goods. Also hay and straw. Watch this paper later for complete list. JOHN FOWBLE Wed. Oct. 3rd, 1917. PUBLIC SALE On my farm I mi. southeast of Williamsburg, Ind., starting at 10 o'clock. Consisting STOCK, GRAIN AND IMPLEMENTS MRS. CHESTER WRIGHT. G1LEERT WRIGHT. DUBLIN, IND. A contest will begin in the M. E. Sunday school next Sunday, Sept. 23. j The school is divided into three parts. Half of the class are. known as thei Reds, half as the Blues, with the pas- j tor, superintendent and secretary as j independents, known as the White. I Thecontest is known as a trip from J New York to San Francisco. The ob-1 Ject is to increase the attendance by gaining new members from those not' attending any Sunday school. The side arriving at the destination first will be entertained by the losing side. . . , . .Rev. '"McCormick preached to a full house Sunday. He was assisted by Rev. Smith, Rev. Stoner and Rev. Bopd. There were two accessions to the church Sunday evening. The meet- j ins ciosea Monaay evening. ine pastor has delivered some' excellent sermons during the meetings and should be very helpful to all that heard them. Mrs. McVay of Richmond, who assisted in the singing, was much appreciated Miss Bertha Swift went to Connersville Sunday to spend two weeks with relatives and friends Mrs. William Phiefer and daughter of Indianapolis, spent a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hatfield last week Thomas Smith has been in very poor health for several months Mrs. Edna Stigall, of Illinois, is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Alice Kinneman. . . .Word was received here Thursday morning of the death of Mrs. Jessie Mills, at her home in Chicago. Mrs. Mills was formerly Miss Jessie Bond, daughter of Mrs. Anna Bond, north of town. She was e post mistress here and Mr. Mills was superintendent of the school here. She left her husband and four children and many relatives and friends to mourn her loss. The bereaved family has the sympathy of their many Dublin friends Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gilbert accompanied Rev. and Mrs. Parvin Bond on an automobile trip to Michigan last week Mr. Leslie Hatfield returned to his work in Indianapolis Wednesday, after a ten days' visit with his parents. Miss Marie Hayden was in Indianapolis last Friday. She went to attend a committee meeting In the interest of "The Conversation of Sight." Howard Champ is home thi3 week with his parents. Last Sunday he wa3 accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Champ and sister Mary to Economy and spent the day with friends. . .Earl Snyder left last Thurs day for Huntington, Ind., after a few days' visit here with relatives. Mrs. Snyder remained for a few days longer. Since going back his number had been called in the draft list, and Mrs. Snyder received word he had been rejected from services Mrs. Ruth Johnson and Mrs. Byba spent Monday with their sister, Mrs. Berger, in Lewisville. . . iCIyde, the five months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Usher, passed away at Us home last Thursday morning after several weeks' ill ness. Funeral services were held at the home Friday afternoon, Rev. McCormick conducting the services. Interment was made at East Germantown.... Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers entertained at dinner last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Myers and daughter and Mrs. Alice Myers of Cambridge City, the occasion being Mr. Myers' sixty-ninth birthday anniversary A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrlck Tuesday of last week.... Mrs. Lida Compton and daughter, Mrs. Cora Scott of VanBuren, Ind., are here visiting relatives Miss Elma Henly entertained the members of the Y. W. C. A. at her home Monday evening to a "kid party." They were dressed as little girls and the old fashioned school afforded much amuse-1
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WThen you read the Wants on this page, you will feel most Interested in those that fully describe the' proposition. The Want Ad that tells most is the Want Ad that sells most. If a man offers a farm for sale, doesn't the buyer want to know how many acres there are, where the farm is situated, what buildings are on it and such particulars? If a used automobile is advertised for sale, doesn't the man who wants to buy one appreciate specific information about the condition of it, whether it has a self-starter or not, and what accessories, go with it? The average Want Ad reader hasn't time to investigate any proposition that doesn't give some particulars which interest him: Remember this when you prepare your Want Ad for The Palladium. A Want Ad Taker will help you with it. Telephone Yomir Want Ads to The PalSadiooi
CALL UP
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Highest grade of work, including new pistons and rings from $3 to $10 per cylinder. FORD SPECIAL JOB, $12.50.
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Boiler Makers. Rear 33 So. 6th. RESULTS? ASK ment for the guests. On Tuesday evening they each invited a gentleman friend and went on a hike Mrs. I Ruth Johnson of Cleveland, Ohio, ! came last week to spend two weeks with her sister, Mrs. George Byba and family Samuel B. Huddleston, an aged resident of this place and well known in the county, is very sick at his home Mr. Busby and family, who lived in Mrs. Gray's property, moved to a farm near Lapel, Ind., this week The revival services closed at the Christian church Monday night. . .There will be no services at the Friends church next Sunday on account of Yearly Meeting. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Ryan of Orange, Fayette county, and Mrs. and Miss Hutson of Pine Bluffs, Ark., were guests of S. B. Huddleston and family Sunday Miss Laura Scott of Ft. Wayne, is visiting ! relatives and friends here Ollie ' Sebring and family autoed from Cis- j say Park, 111., Saturday and attended j the Huddleston reunion Preaching I at the M. E. church Sunday morning. Mr. George Bles and family of Chicago, spent a few days visiting relatives and attended the reunion Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Needham returned home Saturday night after nine months visiting in different parts of the west including Illinois, Kansas, Colorado, Oklahoma, Nevada and California Mr. J. V. Hoffman, Frank Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Moore and Mrs. Palmer and daughter Ruth went to New Paris. Ohio, Sunday and spent the day with Mr. Hoffman's sister Mrs. Lida Compton and daughter, Mrs. Cora Scott, spent sev - eral days i the guests of H. H. Comp ton and family Robert Pretlow of Seattle, Wash., is here visiting his aunt, Phoebe Gilbert, and also attending Yearly Meeting Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Snyder spent from Friday until Sunday night at Indianapolis The Huddleston reunion was held last Sunday on the beautiful lawn of Roland Huddleston. The morning was spent in relatives greeting each ether. At the noon hour a bountiful dinner was served; and at 2:30 p.m., the association was called to order by the president Roland Huddleston. Hon. George Huddleston of Birmingham, Ala., who is now in Congress in Washington, D. C, made an address. Judge W. O. Barnard of Newcastle, gave a fine address, followed by Rev. H. H. Compton of Dublin. All the addresses were fine and enjoyed by all present Vocal music was furnished by Misses Marjorie and Doris Floyd. There were 130 registered. It was decided to hold the reunion again in 1918. Officers for the coming year were elected. They are: President, Roland Huddleston; secretary, Mrs. William Woodward; treasurer, Alpheus Huddleston.
PAGE THIRTEEN
By McMamus OH'. JUST A LITTLE bPRAlN FS THE WRIST.' -2834 jl ii e II u "-ri'r-'Tt irmmriMT u Machinists. Phone 1226. OUR CUSTOMERS. Furniture? A Piano? A Victrola? Stock? Farming Implements? u. HDWN If so, you can borrow money of c U3 to buy your Winter Coal, j School Supplies, pay your rent, J grocer, furniture bill, and all t4 other outstanding bills. It pays r to investigate our low rates and f easy terms when in need of Pmoney. Home Loan' . ' Cooipany 220 Colonial Bids Richmond, Phone 1503. Indiana. 40,000 EUSI1ELS RECEIVED CENTERVILLE, Ind., Sept. 20. ! Creitz and . Deardorff. elevator men, 1 reported today that 40,000 bushels of wheat had been received, and that 009 bushels had been cleaned for seed wheat. Last year 8,500 bushels cf wheat were cleaned and the company expects considerable over that amount to be used by the farmers this fall. DOING "THEIR BIT" CENTERVILLE, Ind.. Sept 20. A. A. Cheesman, southwest of town, has begun tho sowing of wheat on 100 acres. His neighbor, Oscar Wlssler, will sow 75 acres. Both say they are doing "their bit" foV Uncle Sain. Mrs. Claire Oler and children are visiting relatives in Indianapolis this week Harry. Ridenour, who is working in Connersville. spent Sunday with his family here... .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess of Milton, and Mrs. Earl Snyder motored to Mooreland Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Swearinger. Prisoners at the Maryland penitentiary have bought $2,150 worth of Liberty loan bonds with savings fresi their small wage allowances. .
TO