Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 39, 27 December 1917 — Page 9
BRINGING UP FATHER
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAYrDEC. 27, 1917.
By Mel
' UNDERSTAND YOU ADVERTISED
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THE PALLADIUM
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING f Standardized snd Indexed for Quick Reference, according to . The Basil L. Smith System. (Copyright) CLASSIFIED RATES Je per word One time
.. . oer wnra ..........lure's nuc. Hp per word Seven times SOc per word One month
ROOMS FOR RENT (Continued.)
UTH STREET North 31. Furnished
apartment for housekeeping.
13TH ST. South, close to Main; 4 unfurnished rooms with bath, ideal location. Phone 2707 or 1369.
Wo Ad Taken Less than 10c CASH Or Lees Than 25c CHARGE
Contract rates obtained from The
Palladium business office.
CI.OSTXO TTntTRS All Want-Ad3 must
be in before IS M. noon, of day of
publication. OUT-OF-TOWN ADS must be aecompained by cash In full payment, according to above rates, - THIS PALLADIUM reserves the rlgrht 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." tare this office.- The advertiser will call for his answers and later call on you providing your reply to this advertisement pleases him. TELEPHONE! your Want-Ads when It in moro 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
CARD OF THANKS Wt wish to extend our sincere and h"artfelt thanks to all our friends and relutlves for their kindness during the illness and the donors of the many
BUSINESS SERVICE
12
MEMORIALS High grade Masoleums, ornamental and general cemetery work in granite. John P. Emslle, 15 So. 10th St. Phone 4022.
F. SILBERSTEIN & SONS Largest scrap wreckers, Columbus, Ohio, are always In the market for old worn out factory plants, coal mines and flour mtlls, will remove old boilers or any large machinery without damaging building.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE (Continued.)
FORD Touring car. Good condition-
will demonstrate. Also Standard Speedometer, never used, $7.50. New robe. Inquire or write 706 Nat'l Road
vv est. TOURlXG CAR 5-passenger, for sale": 30 by tire; will sacrifice if sold at once. Want room for another car. Call 635 S. W. A St.
AUTO SUPPLIES A REPAIRS 35
AUTOMOBILE PARTS 2nd hard, for Maxwell Mascot machine. See Frank Brunner, 604 South 9th.
HOUSES APTS. TO RENT 38
6TH STREET South 734. Four-room house. Phone 2012 or 1335.
7TH STREET South 737. Six-room house, furnace, bath, laundry tn basement. Rent $17. Phone Pohlmeyer, 2012 or 1335.
2 1ST ST. South. Nine-room furnished dwelling with hot air furnace. City and cistern water, large lot. Phone
3795.
ALIEN CAMP GERMAN VILLAGE
i STREET North house and barn; $12.50 per month. 6 p. m.
816. Five-room water furnished: Phone 3434 before
LINCOLN STREET 437. Five-room house. Call Knode's Music Store.
MOVING & STORAGE
1
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 building. Private
rooms or open epace. RICHMOND STORAGE CO. Rear No. 19 So. 11 St. 'Phone 141J.
RANDOLPH ST. 201.
Call next door.
House for rent.
COTTAGE For rent. Call 323 South 5.
FLAT 5 rooms and bath, steam heat;
and water furnished. Centrally locat
ed. Call 3434 before 6 p. m.
HOUSE 5-room. Inquire 323 South 9.
Call
beautiful floral offerinss and kind STORE Tour goods with Forrest Won-
repression of sympathy sent us at the
death of our dearly beloved, husband! and father. I MRS. CONRAD ZWISSLER AND
FAMILY.
ger Storage Co. Phone 2608.
CARD OF THANKS We take this manner in thanking all the employes of the C. & O. and neigh- ; buis for the kindness shown us u the death of our dear wife and mother; also- the beautiful floral designs, assuring them of cherished memories, also Jordan, McManus, Hunt & Wal- - termann, for their untiring services rendered us which shall never be forgotten. FRED WILKEMEYRR -AND
CHILDREN LAURENCE & EARL.
SPECIAL NOTICES
LARGE AUTO VAN Local and long distance moving for best service and prices call
J.-L.MeNeill
Res. C17 S. B.
Phone 2864.
I WILL NOT Be responsible for any
debts contracted for by my wife. Sirs.
iviattie itaney, loven Raney.
OPENING WEEK
MId-wlnter term, Dec. Cist to Jan. 7th. Arrange at once to start on the opening date. It you cannot call at the office Phone us and we can arrange to see you at your home.
RICHMOND -BUSINESS COLLEGE Phone 2040.
LOST AND FOUND
FUR Clack fox neck piece, lost between Country club and 109 North 13. Return to 109 North 13th. Reward. - MUFF Lost, Christmas, between Retd Spring. Chester Tlko and North 16 St. Phono 5101-C.
SATCHEL Baby's straw, lost, contain- i
Inn: baby s clothes and lady aoron.
between North 10th and B and Henly
roau. rnone aiuj-o or return to pal Indium.
AUTO MOVING VAN The largest and best equipped In the city. Furniture crated for shipping. Long distance trips a specialty. All work guaranteed. Forest Monger 200 S. 7th St. Phone t0.
HOUSE 5 rooms; $3.00 a month. at 325 West Main.
HOUSE Furnished with heat. Inquire
at conkey s urug store.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42
A. M. ROBERTS Real estate. City ana Farms. Liberty Ave.. R. D. Phone
4171. Office 18 S. 8th. COTTAGE Small for sale. Price $775. On small payments. Phone 3040.
cottage smau ror sale. .price
$775; on Small payments. Phone 3040,
Three Auto Trucks
Best service nnd largest moving vans In the city. Have a large new truck
ror city transfer and rtraylnsr. 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. 315 Randolph. Tel. S137. Office 7 S. 7th. -Tel. 2748. Prompt Phone Service.
HOUSE FOR SALE Exceptional 'bargain, new six-room house to be modern: good location. Cash or payments. Wm. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms land 3, .Westcott Block, Richmond. Ind,
FARMS FOR SALE
43
German interment camp at Hot Springs, Ark. The internment camp at Hot Springs, Ark., where several hundred Germans are interned for the period of the war, looks anything but like a prison. It appears to be a German section of some big exposition or bazaar. '
EQUALITY in advertising is gotten in the Want Ad columns. Here one ad has the same importance as another, at least so far as they have power to attract and hold the attention of the readers. Want Ads are arranged to serve the readers' interest first. last and all times. By indexing the ads, we tell the reader with one or two words What the want ad is all about, and then leave it entirely to him to tarry. Telephone your Want Ad to The Palladium. 'Phone 2834 now. WHEN YOU ADVERTISE IN THE PALLADIUM YOU REACH 95 OF THE HOMES IN RICHMOND
P m
H ( 1 M Is
Is g is
3
If
Tobacco Is Necessity, Asserts Lord Rhondda
LONDON, Dec
bacco is a necessity,
ciares uora Jttnonaaa, tne rood con
troller, in a statement published here.
we must have tobacco," he says. "I
believe that its loss would be a national misfortune. It, .means. much both to the manual laborer and to him who
works with his brains. Men would eat a great deal more if they did not have tobacco. I hold the deprivation of it works great discomfort."
Some system of "rationing" tobacco,
however, is forecast by pers.
the. newspa-
ra ggiraiLMasonic Calendar
FIVE CARS ARRIVE
Thursday, Dec. 27 Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in , Master. Mason. , degree", ..commencing at 7:00 o'clock. . Friday, Dec. 28. King SoIomonV Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Called Con vocation; work in the Past and Most Excellent Master's degrees.
UAf ukjj, u., Dec. 27. five car loads of coal were received in this vil
lage yesterday. The Western College for Women, Miami University and the Oxford Retreat received one car each, the other two cars going to dealers.
The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
railroad, which recently prepared a colored map of the United States showing the location of the various army encampments, announces that its first Issue of more ahan 100,000 has been exhausted and that it is reprinting the map in order to meet the continued demand.
RICH LAND
REPAIRING
17
EVERYTHING We repair almost ev-
eiyminvf. i.an ror ana aenver. Wesley Brown & Son. Phone 30S6.
KliKiNl i'UKE Repaired; pictures fram
ed; an mnaa or stoves,. Dicycles and sundries. We repair everything. Brown-Darnell Co. Phone 1936.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21
HELP WANTED MALE
5
MAN And wife wanted. No childien
for fsrm close to city. Woman to help
witn nouseworK. man must oe experienced farm hand. Address Box 9C, rim Palladium.
TOL'NG MEN WANTED
A few openings. In our Kales department, offer unusual opportunity to young men between the aires of 21 and 35 prefernSly those who are settled tn life. Sales experience Is not necessary to qualify, however, we only want men who are diligent and enthusiastic and who are willing ,to work hard for quick promotions which will come to those who show results and the proper Interest in their work. Appearance is an important feature as well as a good personality and creditable reference. Call any afternoon this week or evening. 'SALES MANAGER. 14 COMSTOCK 'r BUILDING
CORN 1,000 bushels yellow. 75 bales
oats straw. Phone 189 W. S. Eliason, Cambridge City.
FURNITURE Good used. for John II. Schell. Phone 3474.
GAS RANGEFhone 1595.
sale.
-And three gas heaters.
In Michigan. Grains, poultry, fruit, stock. Big yields. Less labor. 10, 20, 40, 80 acres. $15 to $30. Easy payments. No commissions. Big booklet free. Swigart I.and Company, N1257 First National Bank Building, Chicago, Hie
MRDIC1NJS Dr. Vinton's Vlntolax for
nvor. siomacn. ooweis. toe all dealers.
Heating; Kitchen safe, sewing
STOV
machine, wardrobe, lounge, at 308 No.
zi'tn &t.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22
CLOTHING AND SHOES Second-hand, wanted. Phone 2143 or 240 Ft. Wayne Av.
FURNITURE Old used, wanted. H. Schell. Phone 3474.
John
FURS Raw wanted. Highest market price. 63 4 North 10th St.
RAW
to
R Wanted. Brina- them
Taune's old sale barn. 124 North Sixth street. Richmond, every Saturday and receive full market prices. A trial will prove it. Harry Clark.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 30
PETITION FOR DIVORCE State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss.: Wayne Circuit Court, October Term, 1917. No. 18,152. Lenora Kiggins versus Lester Kiggins. Be It Known, That on the 19th day of December, 1917, the above named plaintiff, by her attorneys, flled In the ffice of the clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court her petition against said defendant for a divorce. Said plaintiff also filed with said complaint the affidavit of William Armstrong, a disinterested person, showing that said defendant is not a
resident of thia state, and also her own affidavit showing that her cause for divorce, as stated in her said petition
Is failure to provide.
Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of such petition, and that unless he appears and answers or demurs thereto, on the calling of said cause on the 16th day of February, 1918, at the term of said court to be begun and held at the Court house in the city of Richmond, on the first Monday of January, 1318, said cause will be heard and determined in his absence. Witness, the Clerk and the seal of said Court, at the City of Richmond, this 20th day of December, 1917. MICHAEL W. KELLY, Clerk.
Robbins, Reller & Robbins, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
dec20-27jan3
THOUSANDS OF CHILD "REJECTS"
HELP WANTED FEMALE
BOOKKEEPER Lady, experienced, wanted. Permanent position. References. Address
A Z., care Palladium.
THEATRE For sale. entire moving picture business. Good reasons for selling. Act quick. Address Dick Fowler, Lynn, Ind.
LIVE STOCK A VEHICLES 3!
BULL Jersey, for sale, 2 years old
ttegisterea. a. h. pyle, K. r. c. 6147C
COW Fresh Jersey, for sale. Phone
o 1 1 7 Jr .
STALLION Full blooded Percheron stallion, 5 years old, blue roan with black legs, bead, mane and tall. Weight 1800 lbs. For further particulars call or address E. F. Barton, New Madison. Ohio.
AGENTS AND SALESMEN
SALESMAN Wanted for immediate
vicinity. Must be a bustler. Salary and commission for permanent position. Call A. L. Sutton, Hotel Arlington, between 8 and 9 Friday evening.
SITUATIONS WANTED
STTTON Wintnil. nichf wi trtima n
l?ter January 1st. Pontofflce Box 90.
ROOMS FOR RENT
TH A MAIN Three-room furnished flat over Kosler's Drug Store. A. W. Gregg. Phone 15S7.
WAGONS Delivery, for sal, cheap if sold at once. A. & P. Tea Co., 727 Main St
POULTRY & PET STOCK 32
CANARY Singers, for sale, 20 North 9 th St.
PUPS Fox terrier, for sale. Sth. Phone 1052.
On The Screen
34 South
IF YOU WANT A LIG EC?-WEIGHT TRUCK with ample power and speed and durability for 600 lbs., or 1500 lb, investigate the Republic Dispatch, com plete at $750. WELDEX MFG. CO. llth and N. E. Sts. Phone 1494.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33
FORD Tonrlng car for sale, in number 1 condition. Call 12 South IS St., city.
WASHINGTON. Douglas Fairbanks is noted for his athletic prowess, and In "Reaching for the Moon," his latest play from the Arte raft studios, he engages in terrific combat, in staging these fights it is necessary to secure the services of men of considerable- strength to oppose the strenuous Douglas, who carries a knockout punch in either hand
and wrestles like a professional. In
Reaching ror the Moon" a band r.f
Italian conspirators attempt to assassinate Fairbanks, and in the ensuing conflict the furnishings of a palace are completely wrecked. To play the role of the leader of this band "Bull" Montana, the well-known Italian wrestler, was selected, and the scene bristles with realism. "Reaching for the Moon" Is now being exhibited at the Washington theatre.
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WINCHESTER SHELLS 9n Tlr
KiiiC- STEEL LINED S4c Box
v iljuk tLAiitur TRAPS 15c Eat h fcpeclal prices on Traveling Goods
-.. . BIRCK HARNESS STORE 509 Main.
CENTERVILLE, IND
SCHOOL NURSE ASSISTING
DOCTOR IN EXAMINING
APPLICANTS FOR WORKING PAPERS
Ctildren Refused Working Papers, but Norses Fit Them For Wastry.
Kill t-wo birds with one stone. Put your Liberty Bond interest In WatSavings Stamps,
Working papers are denied to more than a thousand children each rear In New York city because they are not physically able to work.
Every rejected child la turned over to the nurses of the Bureau of Child Hygiene, and they are respon
sible for fitting the unfit for Industry. The nurses see that minor defects of eyesight, hearing, teeth and breathing are corrected by taking the children to clinics, referring them to school physicians or hospitals. Their serious work, however, Is with the chronic cases. It requlrr- more than mere nursing skill to hanI!e these
cases. Sometimes it calls for social genius. This Is Illustrated by the very typical Instance of a girl of fifteen who
applied at the opening of school for
ner working papers. She was ex
amined. and the physicians found that
sne nad chronic heart trouble. TO
allow her to go to work would almost
be equivalent to allowing her to com
mit suicide.
When she was told she could not
naTe her papen a look of absolute
despair came Over the girl's face. "But I must go to work," said said. "My stepfather can't keep me. There are five children in the family. My brother, who took care of me, has been drafted. What can I do?"
The solution of the problem was put up to the nurse. The first thing she did was to get the girl a scholarship that Is, a weekly sura paid to her fam-
SCHOOL NURSh
TAKING RECORDS of
PUPILS WHO FAIL TO
EI WORKING PAPERS
Oy tn lien of the wages she might have made. The next thing was to induce her to go to a camp under city supervision where she could be built up by the aid of good food and fresh air. The nurse will keep In touch with the girl when she returns and see that she gets suitable work. Day In and day out the nurses of the department are solving similar problems. It Is because such humane
and Important commnnitT
must be maintained that tin. Com
mittee on Nursing of the Council of
National Defense la Washington Is urging young women to enter hospital training schools to fit themselves to fill the gaps left by the annas
called to service abroad.
Walter Clevenger, son of Mr. ard Mrs. Frank Clevenger, and Miss Elizabeth Pierce, foster daughter of Mr and Mrs. Henry Pierce, were married Friday evening at the M. E.
age at Milton by Rev.- - Mr. Erkson
Hotn are well known vounar nmni. r,r
the Doddridge neighborhood and ha'
many rrienas m this vicinity, whe wish them well. They will reside at" the home of Mr. Clevenger. Salena Robbins Wyatt died at her home Sun day morning after a sickness of several months and was burled at Locust Grove Wednesday morning. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. B. O'Coiraer. She has been a resident of Abington township for a number of years and has a large circle of friends
jeindining. &ne was 71 years of ase on the day of her funeral. Rev. Merlin Robbins of Rockport Ind. a nephex was here to attend the funeral Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Peelle, Ben and Robert Peelle were entertained tu Christmas dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs. Tracy Clark in Richmond. . . Mrs. Lucy Conrey of Cambridge Citv was a guest Tuesday of Mrs. Helena Johnston .Mr. and Mrs. William Barton and Edward Earton and family aver entertained Tuesday- to dinner at the home of their mother Mrs. Mary Barton, south of town Mr! and Mrs. Joseph Deardorf spent Christmas holidays with friends and relatives at Brookville, O.....Mrs. Thena Lashley was home from New
castle to spend Christmas.... Fourteen members of the local branch of the Red Cross composed a party of Christmas carolers Xmas eve ani sang at the homes where the Red Cross emblem appeared in the window -with a light back of It. Not everv place In town was reached owing to the rain, but had they not been rained out, it was the intention to reach every home and no one should feel they were left out for any other reason Chas Skinner and wife of Richmond visited Mrs. Skinner's parents, Joseph King and wife Tuesday... Mrs. L. Hughbanks of Austin, Ind., is here for a several days visit with her
daughter Mrs. O Conner Mrs. Anna Lashley gave a family dinner Christmas day. Frank Lashley and family, and Robert Lashley and wife of Nebraska and the children at home enJoyed the occasion Forest Kempton Is home visiting his parents during his vacation Mr. and Mrs. Frank Medearis and daughter Ruby spent Tuesday with Dan Medearis and wife.
....On Jan 3 a demonstrator of Purdue university Miss Beall will be present at the meeting of the auxiliary at the school building and win demonstrate the cooking of fish. The public 13 Invited, however a small admission of 10 cents is expected from people w'ho are not members of the organization In order to help defray expenses Miss Lizzie Lashley spent part of the week Ttsltlas; her brother and family tn Boston.... Mrs. B. B. Myrick and Mrs. Layton Myrlck of Richmond were gueets at the home of Mrs. Thomas Ahl .Wednesday.
Nature evidently intended that men's faces should be covered with a growth of beard,, but not being satisfied with nature's arrangement la this matter, as in various others, most men provide themselves with razors end keep most or all of this hair .t....
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