Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 295, 23 October 1917 — Page 13

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, OCT. 23, 1917.

PAGE THIRTEEN

BRINGING UP FATHER

By McManus

oh: dear i so MHxioots To ' OF M VOl-P - WF UP aotn tse .. V-.

HE'j CON, TO C1VE OPERA ANDfNTO fE M -t WILL YOU PHOSE Hln AND AfeK HIM

vell -t. ji.

S!L.7 TO "OW WHAT

V OUR OPERA -HE

U ' TAKE

I BETTER TAKE

i -. i i i a i i

THE INDEX WORD OE EACH 6ROOMS RENT" AD SUGGESTS A NEW PLACE TO LIVE

THE PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardized and Indexed for Quick Reference, according to The Basil L. Smith System. (Copyright) CLASSIFIED RATES lcpr-rword ...One time 3c per word. Three times 5c per word Seven times 20c per word. ............. One month

HELP WANTED- FEMALE (Continued.)

No Ad Taken Less than 10c CASH Or Less Thar. 25c CHARGE

CONTRACT RATES obtained from The Palladium business office. CLOSING HOURS All Want-Ads must b in before 12 M. noon, of day of publication. OUT-OF-TOWN ADS must be accompanied ty cash in full payment according to above rates. THE PALLADIUM reserves the right to clarify all ads according to it own, rales and regulations. WANT-ADS giving a "letter or nunv hr " nw t Vii offtPB. can not be an

swered in p?rson. 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 ad

vertisement pleases him. TELEPHONE your Want-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 upon receipt of bill. Phone 2834

HOUSEWORK Girl for general housework. Phone 3603.

SALESLADIES - Experienced. at Grand Leader store.

SITUATIONS WANTED

POSITION Wanted as chauffeur. W. Palladium.

ROOMS FOR RENT

STH STREET North 31 Nicely furnished rooms with hath. il)THSTREET 39S Modern room for rent.

11TH STREET South 46. Furnished flat for light housekeeping, "in rear." Two rooms. Phone 1839. IHTREET- North 109. Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 2550.

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22

CLOTHING AND SHOES Secondhand wanted. Phone 2143 or 240 Ft Wayne Avenue.

COWS One or two wanted for winter pasture. Ewing. Palladium office.

DRIVING HORSE Wanted for his feed this winter. Call evenings. 309 South 11th St.

FURNITURE & STOVES WANTED HOME SUPPLY CO. 131 Fort Wayne Ave. Phone 1862.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

PIANO For sale. Phone 3722.

FT. WAYNE AVE. 48. housekeeping rooms.

Furnished

BUSINESS SERVICE

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE For labor, office cleaning, house work, work of any sort. Phone 2610 or call at 18 South 6th St.

MEMORIALS High grade Masolcums, ornamental and general cemetery work in granite. John B. Emslie, 15 South 10th St. Phone 4022.

MOVING & STORAGE

PERSONALS

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our relatives, friends and neighbors for the sympathy and kindness shown during the illness and death of our "Beloved Baby Paul"; for their many floral offerings and the undertaker, Mr. Joseph Walterman for his kind serTMR. AND MRS. EUGENE HEROLD AND FAMILY.

CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the beautiful floral offerings and kindness shown during the sickness and death of our beloved son and brother. MR. AND MRS. E. E. COONS AND CHILDREN.

STORE Your goods with Forrest Monger fitorsee Co. 'Phone 2608. 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 tire and rat trap building. Private' rooms or open space. Richmond Storage Co., rear No. 19 So. 11 St .'Phone No. 1412.

PIANO Upright. Palladium.

Address Piano

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 30

CIGAR STORE And pool room for sale. 18 N. 9th St. GROCERY Small, for sale, good loca tlon, cheap rent Address X182 PalIadium.

LIVE STOCK & VEHICLES 31

HORSE For sale, cheap. 6th Street

27 North

TRY OUR NEW PLAN ( Which gives you the money needed with the least possible jj trouble. Payments a"re arranged for a long or short time to suit Bp your income. However, you pay only for the length of time you Hp keep the money. Our transactions are all under state upervis- 111 ion and our company is licensed under the laws of Indiana. IB OUR WAY OF LOANING IS THE BEST BY TEST. H LOANS made on Household Goods, Pianos, Live Stock, etc., I in all parts of the city and all surrounding territory. If in need 1H of money, fill out this blank and our confidential agent will calL HI Name Amt. Wanted jg Address r pS PRIVATE RELIABLE H IHIOME LOAN COMPANY jp Room 220, Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509. Richmond, .Ind. j IlIiiSIBiM

FARMS FOR SALE

11 ACRES 4 miles from Richmond, good buildings, especially equipped for hog raising. Inquire 1127 Main street

POULTRY & PET STOCK

SHOATS 14 healthy. North West 5th St

Last house on

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUTO MOVING VAN TTovine. Storage, Crating done. In ei our of the city. Aii work guaranteed AVERY OXER Office Ramsey Auction Co. it S. 7th. Phono 1876. Res. 134 S. 14th. Phone 1595.

LOST AND FOUND

COLE 6-cyiinder. Bargain if sold at once. Excellent condition. Also Ford roadster. Talcott Overland Co.

65-ACRE FARM For sale, near Boston. Well improved, good land. For quick sale, $7,500. W'M. H. BRADBURY SON, Room 1 & 3 Westcott Blk., Richmond, Indiana.

FARMS FOR SALE (Continued.)

4 1-2 ACRES nu miles of Richmond: house and

farm. Fine location. Priced at only $2,100.

80 ACRES

Gently rolling; 7-room house; barn 40x42; shed, wood house, machine

shop, corn crib, orchard. This farm i g is a good producer. $100 per acre. j g

IMilMMIIIillH

YOUR OPPORTUNITY to buy gives the seller his opportunity to sell both sellers and buyers are daily looking for opportunities in the Want Ad columns of The Palladium. The Want Ad is a magical worker, for it always introduces buyers and sellers, whether they spend a few dimes for a few lines in advertising their wants, or spend a little time in reading and answering the offers made by other advertisers. Want Ads are winners every time. Telephone your Want Ads to The Palladium. Phone 2834.

THOMAS & GREEN

wmio P dr 9th J!r Main. Phone ZS76. I "..a'iii-.uiMi:uajKJt...u4..uui1.,.. mmuuh. ;uk.iMir.i .wh,bm.

:i!tiH.i.;t:Ji,.!'i,;!!! '.:;! 'i

FORD Touring, for sale, with sedan top. 800 S. 7th St

HUDSON Super-six, splendid condition. Bargain if taken at once. J. W. Gray. 103 South Ninth St

OAKLAND Light six-cylinder touring car, 1916 model. No. 2 Washington Court, Phone 3834.

DOG Lost: white poodle, with red collar. Reward; return to 1608 E. Main. POCKETBOOK Black, lost either on Interurban or Sth street Phone 107S. Reward.

WATCH Ixjst: gold, and leather fob with initial "D." Return to Walter Woodward's office, 409 2nd Natl Bank Bldg. HELP WANTED MALE 8 BARBER Wanted at the Harter shop. Tenth and Main.

BOY Wanted, printing press work apprentice, 16 years old, willing and desirous of learning trade. Ballenger Press.

BOYS WANTED Steady employment and chance to ad vance In work is offered to a few boys 16 to 20 years old. Apply B. B. Glove Co.

HONEST MEN! If you can give unquestionable reference and a hard worker, already made a decision to be a success in life no matter what the job is. Don't wait until you find out our proposition and then decide, we may not need vou. MEN THAT CAN SEE BEYOND TOMORROW: Call any day this week before 6 p. m. See Mr. Montslnger, 12-14. Comstock Bldg.

MAN Married, Phone 31S6.

LARGE AUTO VAN Local and long distance moving for best service and prices call j. l. mcnetll Res. 617 S.. Phone 2584

AUTO MOVING VAN The largest and best equipped In the city. Furnitur crated for shipping. Long distance trips a specialty. All work guaranteed. FOREST MONGER 200 S. 7th St Phone 260S

THREE AUTO TRUCKS Best service and l&rgest moving rans In the city. Have a large new truck for city transfer and d raying. 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, 515 Randolph Tel. 3137. Office S. 7th. Tel. 2746. Prompt Phene Service.

REPAIRING

EVERYTHING We repair almost everything. Call for and deliver. Wesley Brown & Son. Phone 3086. FURNITURE Repaired; pictures framed; all kinds of stoves, bicycles and sundries. We repair everything. Brown-Darnell Co.. Phone 19S6.

wanted for farm.

MAN Married with small family wanted to work on farm. K. Palladium.

ANTED Richmond Baking

PORTER Colored, Grand Leader.

wanted. Apply

TEACHER For commercial subjects. Mustx be a hustler, one with knowledge of Gregg Shorthand or Stenotype preferred. Write giving full particulars or call at our office. Richmond Business College, Colonlal Building. WAITER or Waitress; experienced. Wanted at Arlington Hotel.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21

APPLES Winter, picked. Cider vinegar; also sweet cider. Mrs. Margaret Bryant, R. R. A, Box 115. Home phone 5126-B. CO'AT Ladies' winter. Call 115 South 5th St

DAVENPORT For sale. Phone 7701.

Furniture and Stoves for Sale Almost new at of original price. Easy payments if desired. Home Supply Co. 181 Ft. Wayne Ave. Phone 1862.

GOCART and nursery chair. 17 So. 20th. Phone 3722.

HELP WANTED FEMALE 8 GIRL For dining room. Experienced. Kenmore Hotel, 4th and Main.

GIRL Wanted, ing Company

Call Richmond Bak-

HOUSEHOLD GOODS For sale. 303 North 11th street. -Phone 2551. Call between 1 and 4 p.m.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS 208 S. 7th St.

MEDICINE Dr. Vinton's Vintolax for liver, stomach, bowels. 10c all dealers.

RANGE and coal stove. Peninsular

Inquire 123 North 21st street

REFRIGERATOR Business size; also other household furniture. 212 South 8th.

HELPER Kitchen and short order

cook. Union Depot Restaurant. HOUSEWORK Young white girl j wanted to assist with housework. 23 South 17th street j

RUG Fibre rug for sale. Phone 2853.

TABLE Oak dining and chairs for sale, $15.00. 122 Ft. Wayne Ave.

TYPEWRITER In good condition. Will sell cheap. Call 2746.

IF YOU WANT A LIGHT-WEIGHT TRUCX with ample power and speefi and durability for 500 lbs., or 1500 Um., In veetlgate the Republic Dispatch : complete at $750. WELDEX MFG. CO. 12th nrd N. E. Sta Phone !

Revelations of a Wife BY ADELE GARRISON

AUTO SUPPLIES & REPAIRS 35

FORD BODY Second hand, for sale. Call 1069.

AUTO CYLINDER REBORING $2.00 per cylinder and up. Ford special job, 12.50; including New Pistons, Rings, Bushings and Pins. THOMAS TURNER & SON Rear 33 South 6th St. Phone 1226.

AUTO LIVERY & GARAGES 36

AUTO HIRE Afternoons, evenings and Sundays. 1 to 4 passengers. 10c per mile, or $2 first hour and $1.50 hour thereafter. Picnic parties a specialty. JOHN OSBORX 225 S. 15th or Fox Clothing Stove. Ptones 1C24 and 2297. Will call for passengers.

MOTORCYCLES & BICYCLES 37

BICYCLES Supplies and Repairing. Durkel. 45 South Sth St.. Phone 1670.

HOUSES APTS. TO RENT 38

3RD STREET 26 Southwest; house for rent.

7TH STREET North West 100. Furnished house.

RANDOLPH ST. Modern home; $20. Phone 3611.

APARTMENT Attractive, with sun parlor, very modern. Rent $40.00. Call 2SS7.

FLAT 4 rooms, modern, steam, heated. Furnished to couple without children. Phone 2296. -

HOUSE 8 rooms, modern. Phone 3713. - .

HOUSE " room modern house, good location. Call Sharkey's Millinery Store. Main St

MISCELLANEOUS TO RENT 40

GARAGE For rent; modern garage for two autos, will rent separately. 307 N. 9 St

WANTED TO RENT

FURNISHED ROOMS Wanted, 2 or 3, for light housekeeping. P. O. Box 1S3.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42

HOME LIKE RENT Four roomed brick house; cellar, light, hydrant; $12.00 month. No interest, tax or insurance. Ad Home, Palladium.

A. M. ROBERTS. Real Estate, City and Farms. Liberty Ave R. D. Phone 4171. Office 13 S. 8th. " -

Palladium Want Ads Pay.'

SLEEPLESS HOURS OF WAITING ARE LONELY HOURS, INDEED Life looked very dark to' me as I sat before the glowing gas grate in our living room after Dicky had indulged in his temper fit and gone out, presumably tc Lillian Gale's "party." I contrasted the little leaping flames trying so hard to imitate an honest wood fire, with the heavy shadows upon my married life. Mine was only an imitation happiness, I told myself bitterly. Then I put myself through a course

i of severe self-analysis. W as mine the i fault that so much bickering had been j crowded into the first few weeks of our marriage? If this were the index

or our future, Better, lar Deuer, inai Dicky and I should part at once and go our separate ways. A wave of utter misery swept over me at that thought Life without Dicky even with his faults, would be unbearable. With him there might be misery; without him, nothing but utter blankness. life devoid of any meaning. I remembered my old cynicism about married happiness. I had not believed that there could be such a thing until Dicky swept me off my feet with his love. Now I asked myself if every man and wife had so much bitterness and quarraling packed in such a short space. of time as Dicky and I had experienced this last week. I knew one solution to the problem, but I could not bring myself to take it. Dicky was a darling when not crossed. I only had to study his every v.him, to subject my will always to his, to ignore his outbursts of petty temper when household affairs annoyed, and I would have peace. But my solf-rsepect would not allow me to take that course. Katie's philosophy came back to my mind. "If you do all times vat dey want, no times, vat you want, den they tink you one carpet, dey -wipe feet on you." No, for Dicky's good and my own I could not bloc out my individuality. The problem looked unsolvable from any angle. Katie's voice startled me. "Missis Graham, you not hear telephone bell? It ring, ring tree times.

I answer it for you?" At any o.her time Katie's costume v;ould have provoked a smile from me. Her hat" was elaborately twisted up in crimplrg pins, and she wore a gorgeous oiok flannelette negligee of

! the quality which the cheaper stores j sell at $1. But I was in no mood for i smiling. :

"I will answer it, Katie," I replied. "Thank you for reminding me." "That's all right,"' Katie still" stood by my chair. Evidently she intended to stay whili I talked. , "That will be all, Katie," I said gently, as I took down the receiver and Katie disconsolately went Into the kitchen and shut the door. Lillian Gain's voice answered my hesitating "Hello." "Is that you, Mrs. Graham? Good. Your husband has just told us how bully you wero to insist upon his coming alone" what on earth had -Dicky been saying? "and I told him I was going to call you up and see if we couldn't persuade you to come over for just a little while. I'll send Harry or Dicky .with a taxi for you. Harry

i seys he is coming ana we 11 make

Dicky come home early, regularly

show him out if you feel you can't stay. Won't you please come?" Her voice was eager, cordial, but I fended I detected beneath its apparent friendliness, a feminine triumph that Dicky had come without me, and a feline curiosity to know how I was taking his defection. Almost any bride of three weeks' standing, I fancied, would show some resentment if her husband left her alone and went to the home of another woman, even if the cause of the going were a bUter quarrel. A cold determination took possession of me. This woman should learn nothing from roe of my real feelings. Dicky was evidently playing the game. I certainly would not lay down my vards. My voice was as cordial as her own as I answered her: "Dear Mrs. Underwood, if I only dared I would be with you now. But I have thing3 on hand this week that absolutely mvst be attended to. If I do not rest after one of these headaches of mine I am apt to have a real fit of illness. I am going to bed now, and please tell Dicky that there is no reason why he shouldn't stay as late as he 1'kes. I am so glad he could go, and you may be sure if you will forgive me this time and invite me again I wrll surely come to you." There was a note of admiration in her voice when she spoke again. Real oi feigned, it gratified my vanity. "You're a dead game little sport, anyway," she said, "and I appreciate our letting Dicky come. It wouldn't seem like one 3f my parties without Dicky here. You can wager anything you like I'll invite you again, and make sure you come, too. Good night." She did not offer to have Dicky come to the telephone, for which I was devoutly grateful. I was sot so dense either that I did not grasp her Parthian shot concerning Dicky's conslant attendance upon her whims. Unless I was eTeatly mistaken, Lillian Gale would never give up my husband's friendship unless Dicky himself banished her from his life. I felt" suddenly old and desperately weary. I knew there would be no sleep for me for hours, but I longed for the darkness of my bedroom. At least I could rest if I could not sleep. I turned out the gas grate, pushed back my chair, took from the table

i tne money which had been one cause

of our quarrel how I hated the very touch of it went to my bedroom and put it away. Every nerve in my body was throbbing. I decided to take a warm bath in the hope that the effects of it would enable roe ta sleep after awhile. I went to the bathroom and turned on the hot water, then went back to my room, undresseci and put on my bathrobe and slippers. In the bathroom again, I tempered the nearly boiling water with cold water and when it was at the right temperature slipped into its grateful warmth. I thought that it would quiet me, tut after drying the moisture. from my body and getting into my nightgown, I found myself shivering with a nervous chill. I threw on a heavy bathrobe and, without waiting to plait my hair, my nightly custom, I hurried Into bed, drawing the covers tightly around me. After awhilo I grew warmer physically, but I fell as if my heart were frozen. I did not expect that Dicky would come home before the early

; PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will offer at public sale, at his farm 3 milr-s south of Greensfork, 3 miles north of the National road, on the Washington road, beginning at 10:30 A. M., on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1917. The following described property: 4 HEAD OF HORSES One roan mare. 6 years old. about 1650 lbs., bred; one gray mare, 6 years old, about 1700 lbs. bred; one bay gedling, 2 years old, large and good; one gray suckling colt The above horses are sound and the mares are well broken. 37 HEAD OF CATTLE Three Shorthorn cows, registered and bred; two Shorthorn heifers, registered, soon to calve; two Shorthorn heifers, eligible, 6 months old ; one white Shorthorn bull, registered, 2 years old and good enough for anyone; ten Shorthorn cows, grades; three Shorthorn h eifers, grades, one bred; twelve Shorthorn spring and summer calves; one Jersey cow, 8 years old. gentle and an excellent milch cow, giving a good flow of milk; one Jersey cow, 3 years old, second calf, gentle, plenty of milk, fresh about two months; two one-half Jersey heifers; these are dandies and the making of good cows. This is as nice a bunch of cattle as you will find on most any farm; none of the cows are old and all are bred to my white bull. 60 MORE OR LESS BIG TYPE POLAND CHINA HOGS Nine 2-year-old sows, registered, open; two 2 -year-old sows, grades, open: fifteen gilts, eligible; ten boars, eligible; twenty or more spring pigs, good feeders, will weigh about 100 lbs or more. The sows are suckling pigs and will not carry much flesh on day of sale. All hogs are cholera immuned. 600 bushels nice and clean threshed oats; 200 bales oats straw, put up without rain ; a few acres of corn in the field. Mrs. Kinsey will sell at prl-ate treaty on day of sale, a few real good Plymouth Rock Roosters; also a few Pekin drakes. FARMING IMPLEMENTS. ETC. One good farm wagon, flat bed hog rack; one manure spreader. Ru de low down; one 6-foot mower; one 10-foot steel hay rake; one large hay tedder; one 2-row corn plow; two 1-row corn plows; one 3-horse riding breaking plow; two 2-horse breaking plows; one roller bearing iron roller; one disc with truck; one 2-section wood harrow; one 3-section iron harrow; most of the above implements are about as good as new. One rubber tired carriage, one rubber tired phaeton, two sets of breching harness, hip strap harness for one horse, one set of driving harness, eight or ten good leather collars, several halters and other articles not mentioned. TERMS OF SALE All sums of under $5. cash. Six months time will be given on sums of $5 or over, purchaser giving his note with approved security, bearing interest at 6 per cent from date of sale. Nothing to be removed until settled for. Lunch will be served by the Ladies' Aid Society of the ChrisUan church of Greensfork. Sale will be under tent if the weather is bad. LEWIS E. KINSEY. v Vanderbeck & Sons, Auctioneers. Chas. A Bond, R. A. Deeter, Clerks.

Articles of Value

Bought and Sold a:

fj I buy Diamonds, Watches, Mu- H A steal Instruments, Shot Guns, g 1 Etc. y ii Highest Prices Paid n 1 SAM S. VIGRAN 1 H 512 Main Street. Phone 1295 S I " J

morning hours, and I lay with eyes wide open, wandering what I should dc when he did come. I heard th clock strike 10! 11! 12! A few moments' after the stroke of midnight I heard a queer fumbling at the door of our. living room, a muffled, sinister. sound. I sat upright in bed listening. What could it be?

More than 8,000 British soldiers have been supplied , with artificial limbs.

The value of Canadian manufactures last year was $2,000,000,000, compared with $1,392,000,000 in 1915.

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of George W. Roberts, Deceased. In the Wayne Circuit Court, October Term, 1917. Notice is hereby given that Eliza V. Knoll as Administratrix de bonis non with the will annexed of the estate of George W. Roberts deceased, has presented and filed her account and vouchers in- final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action ct said Circuit Court on the 3rd day of November, 1917, at which time ail heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, If any there be, rhy Baid account and vouchers shoold not be approved. ELIZA V. KNOLL, Administratrix, de bonis non with the will annexed. Freeman & Freeman, Attorneys. ... Oct 9-16-23

A New York inventor has designed safes and filing cabinets made of reinforced concrete.

Bangor, Me., was visited one night ty such a flight of moths that the fcide walks in places were covered with t'.iem to the depth of an inch.