Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 65, 26 January 1918 — Page 7

"THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, JAN. 26, 1918.

PAGE NINl

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX Acetylene Welding- .....35 A8-iint and Salesmen Wanted 7 Agricultural Implements 24 Ambulance Service 1 A Announcements .....28 Apartments and Mouses for Rent.. 3 Art Fancy Work 2 Artificial Limbs, Trusses, etc 21 Auction Sales - Automobile Accessories .35 Automobile Kody Building;: 3n Automobile Body Repairing 28 Automobile Livery and Garages.. .36 Automobile Repairing 25 . Automobile Storage 8 Automobile Supplies..... 85 Automobile Taxicabs 36 Automobile Tires 35 Automobiles For Sale 3J Automobiles Wanted. 3 Auto Moving Vans 1 . Unggagf ami Lifjht Transfer 16 tticyelo Repairing: ST Bicycles and Motorcycles 37 Bonds and Insurance Hullrtln- and Contracting 13 Bulldlnsr Materials and Supplies. . .2 Business Announcements it business Places For Rent 39 Ruslness Property For Sale 48 Cttslttess Opportunities 30 ftimlnesa Schools 22 Business Services Offered ; -ards ofThanks,. THE PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTJ3INQ Standardized and Indexed for Quick Inference, according; to The Basil L. Pmlth System. (Copyright) CLA SSIFIED RATES 1o per word One Time 3c per word Three Times So per word Seven Times TOc per word One MontB Uo Ad Taken Less than 10c CASH Or Less Than 25c CHARGE CONTRACT RATKS oMnlned from Ttie r'Jilla.llum' business office. CI-OSTXO HOURS All Wjrn-t-Ads must be In before 12 M. noon, of tfay of - publication. OUT-OF-TOWN ADS must be accompalned by cash In full payment, according to i)ove rates. THE PALLADIUM reserves the right to classify oil ads according to . Its own rules and regulations. Want-ads glvlntr a -letter or number," care this office, can not be annwered In person. A letter should be addressed fo the "letter or number, tare this office. The advertiser will mil for his answers and later call on you providing your reply to this advertinoment pleases him. TELEPHONE your W.nt-Ad when It is more convenient to do so. Bill will Ije sent to you, and as this Is an accommodation service. The Palladium expect payment promptly upon receipt of bill. Phone 2834

DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES 1 FOL'LK Jno. W., died Saturday morntriR, Jan. 26, 1318, at the home of his Htstor-ln-law's, Mrs. Mary O'Hara, 28 N. fith, dr 85 years. He was born .funo 7, 183:1. on a farm 3 miles north of Richmond. The deceased is survived by lils widow, Abbte Foulk, and one son. Charles. He was a member of North A Street Friends' Meeting, was me of the oldest residents of Richmond and was in the Iron business on North E street for neveral years, with hts brother. William Foulk. The funeral will be Monday at 2 p. m., at the residence. Burial In Ridge ceme-terj-. Friends .may call Sunday from ? until 6 and from 7 until 9 p. m. Pleas omit flowers. AMBULANCE & UNDERTAKERS 1A WILSON, POHLMEYER & DOWNING Funeral Directors Ambulance A Limousine service Casket Display Room. Phone 1335 15 North 10th St. " DOAN & KLUTE Funeral Directors Ambulance Night or Day llOfi Main. Phone 2623. JORDAN McManus, Hunt & Walterman. Funeral Directors and Ambulnnof. 1014 Main. Phone 2175. MONUMENTAL IB MONUMENTS Markers in granite or marble. J. P. Emslie, 15 So. 10th St. Hhnn 4023. FLORIST 1C LEMON'S Flower Shop Quality, fresh flowers. Service. 1015 Mftln. Ph. 1093. HAIRDRESSERS MOTHER, WIFE, SWEETHEART You must look your very best vhenyour SOLDIER BOY comes t'nek. We efface the worry lines. Elite Massago Parlors, over I nion Nafl Bk. SPECIAL NOTICES MEDICINE Dr. Vinton's Vlntolax for liver, stomach, bowels. 10c all dealers. LOST AND FOUND KEYS Bunch of, lost Friday evening. Phono r, J -12. WATCH Ladies', lost, with ihitlals E. A. B. Return to Hull's Restaurant. HELP WANTEDMALE CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS Kluhmond soon. Men and women detiring government clerkships, departmental, postofflce, railway mall, customs, stenographers, write for free particulars to J. C. Leonard (former government examiner), 320 Kenois Kid.. Washington. CLERKS Wanted, two grocery clerks of business-like address bright, alive ami pleasant with the trade. Age 25;;S. If of draft age state classification. Grocery experience not altogether essential. Married men with high school education preferred. $H.00 per week. Extra pay for any night work. Off Saturday at 5. Address P. O. Box 107. : MACHINE HANDS Wanted; 8 good, for woodworking. Apply mill room Starr Pjano Factory. MAN Married, capable handling pure bred dairv stock, for farm west of city. W: B. Fulghuin, 1000 Main. MAN To sell trees, shrubs, roses, vines Permanent. Brown Brothors, Rochester. N. T. WANTED Machinists & Toolmakers First-class machinists and toolmakers. W always pay top prices. Steady work. No labor trouble. U. S. Government work on large cannon and six-Inch 6htlls. You are not confined In the works. Will refund transportation to works after thirty days work with us. Apply. American Brake Shoe & Fndry Co. SU Erie, 713 State Pennn, WOOD' CUTTERS Wanted. Phone 107S. HELP WANTED FEMALE 6 COOK Pastry, wanted at Union Dept Restaurant. COOK Or tcood housekeeper wanted for half or whole day. Call 315 North 12th. GIRLS CONGENIAL FACTORY EMPLOYMENT CONSISTING LARGELY OF GOVERNMENT WORK. Positions open to girls between the aes of 18 and 35 in iroort physical condition. Steady, profitable work for those wishing to vail themselves of an opportunity. Communicate with the Factory Employment Offloe. THE GOODYEAR TIRE A RUBBER COMPANY, AKRON OHIO.

CLASSIFIES ADVERTISING INDEX Chiropodist Cleaning and Dyeing 17 Cleaning Services....... .....17 Coal and Wood 21 Clothing For Sale. Second-hand... 21 Colleges and Schools 20 Contractors ..18 CorseMor 2 Crochet Threads and Flosses S rianclnsr Teachers 8 Death and Funeral Notices 1 Dental fervlcos 1? Desk Room For Rent 39 Dressmaking & Millinery 2 Drug Specials. 8 Dyers A Cleaners 17 Educational 20 Electric Contractors 1 Electric Motor Repairing 17 Embalmer and Undertakers A 1 A Embroidering and Stamping 2 Farm & Dairy Products 27 Farms Land For Sale 43 Feed Dealers 31 A Femate Help 6 Fire Insurance 19 Florists 1 C For Rent Apartments and HoUses..S8 For Rent Business Places 39 For Rent Desk Room 40 For Rent Farms 40 For Rent Furnished Rooms 9 For Rent. Garases For Rent Housekeeping Rooms. . 9 HELP WANTED FEMALE 6

GIRLS WANTED Can use a few girls for making gloves, experience not necessary. 8 hours per day, commencing 7:30 a m. to 6 p. m. 1 hour for dinner; 5 hours on Saturday. BEEBE GLOVE CO. GIRLS WANTEDWe have several positions for girls to learn to operate power sewing machines. We pay good while learning ATLAS UNDERWEAR CO. LADIES Five bright capable ladies to travel, demonstrate and sell dealers. $75.00 to S150 00 per month. Railroad fare paid. Goodrich Drug Company, Df-pt. 2S9. Omaha, Nebr. LADY Waiter Wanted. 913 Main. Reference required. SALESLADY Experienced hosiery and underwear. Apply Mashmeyer Store. AGENTS AND SALESMEN 7 AGENTS Make big profits selling our extracts perfumes, cold creams, face powders, spices, medicines, etc. Beautiful high grade line. Exclusive territory. Sample soap free. Lacassian Co. Dept. 95. St. Louis, Mo. DO TOU WANT Clean, high class, rroney making selling propositions? You will find them In Specialty Salesman Magazine 100-page monthly; chuck full inspirational selling talks by bent writers; every issue course in salesmanship; vigorously exposes ".1unk" sellers, misrepresented and frauds: the Airent's chamnion: vearlv I $2.00. Send L'.'ic for. 3 months' trial subscription -read current issue, if not satisfied 25c refunded. 'Sold on news stands.) Specialty Salesman Magazine, Caxton Bldg.. Chicago. GAS FIRE IN ANY COAL STOVE From coal oil; beats coal; agents bonanza: Wonder Burner, Dept. 2; Columbus, Ohio. MEN LIVE In this territory by Progressive Company issuing most attractive Complete Coverage Accident and Health Policy pays $3,000.00 accidental death and $25.00 weekly indemnity for any accident or disease very low premium $8.00 quarterly exclusive and special attractive selling feature not Issued by any other company. Direct co-operation and personal assistance from Home Office. Salary or commission. If you are a r.eal worker $100.00 and upwards yours. Address J. M. Crume, Pres.. 30 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. TAILORING AGENTS Sell Men's suits made-to-order beauties best tailoring prices lower. Sell every man shown large spring outfit free. Leeds Woolen Mills. Chicago. Ill SITUATIONS WANTED 8 IRONINGS Wanted at 5S2 So. 7th St. WORK Wanted by the day. Call 27 N. 9 th. WORK Wanted on farm, married. J. G. D., care Palladium. ROOMS FOR RENT 14TH STREET North 221. Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 11TH STREET South 21. Modern heated room in private family. 14TH STREET North 221. Two furnlsheil 1 1 k 1 t housekeeping rooms. BUSINESS SERVICE 12 PAPER HANGING By Edgar S. Wickett. Phone 8480. 908 N. 12th St. PATTERN WORK We are completely equipped to do all kinds of Pattern Work, both wood and metal; also gating patterns and model building. DRAVER BROS. 1J1S E. Main St. Phone 1623. PAINTING & DECORATING 15 PAINTS and supplies. Phone 1336 Haner & Fahlsing. 428 Main. WALL PAPER 15A L. S. HATS 5 and 10 cent wall paper. 404 Main St. PHONE 2617. MOVING & STORAGE 16 STORE Your goods with Forrest Mon. r-r storage Co. Phone 2608. Gilt Edge Moving Service J U M'NEILL. AUTO VANS Phone 2564 Quk work rllu"e -",D17 South B St. MOVING A STORAGE 16 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 space. RICHMOND STORAGE CO. Rear No. 19 So. 11 St. 'Phone 1412. 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 6. Tin St Phone 2608.

2834 WANT

TAKER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX For Rent Offices For Rent Store Rooms For Kent Unfurnished Rooms.... For Sale Business Opportunities. For Sale Farms A Land. ... . ... . . For Sale Houses For Sale Lots For Sale Miscellaneous.... Found Lost Stolen Funeral Directors. Funeral, and Death Notices Furnace Repairing..... Furnished Rooms For Rent Furniture Repairing...... Oarages For Rent Garden Seeds Hair Dressers Harness & Supplies.. Hat Cleaners ' Heavy Hauling Heating and Plumbing Help Wanted Female 39 39 , 9 .30 43 42 ,42 ,31 . 4 , 1 , 1 ,17 . 9 ,17 .36 29 . 3 81 17 16 14 6 MOVING & STORAGE 16 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 an. Ions distance moving. Call ORA MONGER Residence. 315 Randolph. Tel. S137. Office 7 . 7th. Tel. 2746. Prompt Phone Service. REPAIRING AND CLEANING 17 CLOTHING CLEANED Pressed Best service quick work. Peerless-Dry Cleaning Co. 318 Main. Phone 1493 EVERYTHING We repair almost everything. Call for and deliver. Weslev Brown & Son. Phone 3086. Kl'KNlTUUE Repaired; pictures framed; all kinds of stoves, bicycles and sundries. We repair everything. Brown-Darnell Co. Phone 1936. REPAIRING AND CLEANING NEOLIN SHOP L. & K. Shoe Repairing Co.. 1236 E. Main Full line "Neolin" soles. SHOE Leather and tacks for sale; sole your own shoes and save money. MII-LEft HARNESS STORE TATE "Kleens Klose Klean" H95 ArtxtJ Phone 1195 INSURANCE 19 FOR Fire and Tornado Insurance see O L. Price. 203 Second Natl Bank Bldg. ' LIGHTNING RODS Protect your buildings with the best copper cable lightning rods. Erected. Complete 18c per ft. Roscoe Roberts, Centerville, Ph. 107. EDUCATIONAL 20 DO NOT HESITATE Longer. Arrange for your business course and start, either day or nlsrht, Mon., Jan. 28. Richmond Business College. Phone 2040. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 COAT Ladies' black Astrakhan and larket suit. Bargains. Call mornings. 419 N. 20th St. FOR SALE Wagons, Harness, Farm Implements, all kinds; good as new. 3 nice sleighs 317 N. A. LADIES' HAND BAGS One lot left from holidays, will be sold 20 percent discount. Miller Harness Store. PONY For sale, cheap, 908 South 8 St., city. RANGE Gas: refrigerator, desk, kitchen cabinet. Taylor nursery bed. drbp side Iron crib, chairs, etc. C. C. Talcott. Spring Grove. Phone 3428. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22 CLOTHING And shoes; men's, wanted at 240 Ft Wayne Ave. Phone 2143. FURS Raw. wanted Highest market price. 634 North 10th St. FURNITURE Stoves, etc.. wanted. 520 Main Brammer & Townsend Ph 1469. FURNITURE And stoves wanted to buy. Home Supply Store. 181 Ft, Wavne Ave. Phone 1862 HOUSEHOLD Furniture wanted. John H Schell. Phone 3474. JUNK We pay more for scrap iron, metals, hides, tallow,, rags and Junk. H.-nry Holzapfel- Phone 2098 or 4104. JUNK Uncle Sam says "Save." Cohn Bros, says, "Everybody should save paper, rags, rubber, metals and phone us; we pay cash for same. Phone 8476. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 23 PIANOS Second-hand, for sa!. Musio boxes and other makes of talking machines taken in exchange on vlctrolas. Walter B. Fulghum, No. 1000 Main St. MACHINERY & TOOLS 24 RICHMOND STANDARD MFG. CO. No. of Penn. Passenger Station. Phone 106S; manufacturers "Buckeye" and "Dayton" farm scales. Call at factory. SPECIAL AT THE STORES 25 Dennis's Tailored Clothes Save 10 percent anytime. 1018 MAIN. BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS 26 THE WAY to avoid battery trouble is to go to the "Exide" service station now and have it inspected free. Central Auto Station, 1113-1115 Main. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 30 85 OIL WELLS Now paying 18 percent yearly. Unlimited possibilities. Amazing booklet (fortunes in oil) free on request. Shares $1. Mason Oil and Gas Co., Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. ATTRACTIVE Paying clothing, furnishing, shoe business Owner to sell. Splendfd lines, clean stock, best location, window fixtures, business increasing, small expenses. Start with well established substantial trade, rich farms surrounding; factories. Town 5.000. Enjoy living here moneymaker. Write L. Robinson, Charlotte Jlich. OUR HARDWOOD LAND In "Michigan makes you independent. 10, 20. 40, 80 acres; $15 to $30 per acre. Grains, stock, poultry or fruit. Down payment small; balance easy monthly payments. Big booklet free. Swigart Land Company, N1257 First National Bank Bldg., Chicago. Illinois. ' LIVE STOCK & VEHICLES 31 WE repair and oil harness; will trade new harness for old harness. Birck's Harness Store, 509 Main St. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33 FOR SALE Ford, Maxwell. Chevrolet. Buick Six roadster and touring. Good condition. Prices right. - Chenoweth Auto Co.. 1107 Main. Phone 1925. IF TOU WANT A LIGHT-WEIGHT TRUCK with ample power and speed and durability for S00 lbs., or 1500 lbs.. Investigate the Republic Dispatch, complete at $750. WELDEX MFG. CO. 12th and N. E. Sts. Phone 1494. USED CARS Her .are . x. -ones. Prices QW 2411 to selL A o. 1 condition.

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Classified Advertising Index Copyright Applied For. J .All regular classifications are numbered and arranged In numerical order throughout the classified columns. The following index serves as a complete and Instant guide as to the classification number under which you will find what you may -look for. providing it Is advertised. Refer to the Index In alphabetical order, according to the character of business or service desired, note the number o. same and then find the corresponding number on the regular classifications 1n -the classified advertising columns.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX Help Wanted Male. 5 Hide Dealers 22 Horses A Vehicles. 31 Houseltold Goods For Sale 21 Housekeeping Rooms For Rent.... 9 Houses For Ren. .. t. ............ .88 Mouses For Sale- 43 Instruction 20 Insurance. Bonds, Etc 19 Investments 30 Jewelry Repairing ... .. 17 Junk A Hide Dealers ...22 Laundries 13 Legal Notices 49 Leather Goods 21 Life Insurance 19 Livestock & Vehicles 31 Locksmiths 17 Lost Found Stolen 4 Lots For Sale 42 Machinery & Tools 24 Male Help Wanted 5 AUTO SUPPLIES & REPAIRS 35 TIRES Ford Size "Penn" Tires 30x3 (3R00) $12.78 and $13.85 30x34 (6000) $16.70 and $19.60 WAKING & CO.. Opp. Court House Where the (rood bicycles come from. MOTORCYCLES & BICYCLES 37 DATTON BICYCLES Ride as you pay "two-bits" a day. Elmer S. Smith, The Wheel Main. 426 Main. Phone 1806. HOUSES APTS. TO RENT 38 12TH STREET So. 403. Seven-room house. Phone 2087. WILLIAMS ST. Corner 2nd.; 4-room cottage and small business room, HOUSE 7 rooms, modern, with gar age ;nearjijn2!on' ooau COTTAGE For rent; $10.00. Hunt St r-none itav. MODERN -room furnished house, for rent, best location. Call 4319. ROOMS Three large upstairs, for $8.50 has gas, water and lights. 817 S. 4th. Phone 2854. !. BUSINESS PLACES TO RENT 39 BUILDING Of 2 rooms for rent. Call : at 444 South 8th St. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 6HT ST. No. 34. Rooming house for sale, full of rooms. A. M. ROBERTS Real estate. City and Farms. Liberty Ave.. R. V. Phone 4171 Office 18 S. 8th. BUILDING For sale. House, summer kitchen and out-buildings to be moved off lot. Roscoe Roberts, Centerville. Ind. COTTAGE For sale; $50 cash, balance on payments. Like rent. Phone 1730. HOUSE FOR SALE Exceptional bargain, new six-room house to be modern; good location. Cash or payments. Wm. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms 1 end 3, Wostcott Block, Richmond, Ind. FARMS FOR SALE 43 SEE MORGAN FOR FARMS The past weather was retarded the sale of farms. I have some attractive propositions. MORGAN, 6th and Main. MONEY TO LOAN 46 WANTED To loan money on DIAMONDS. LOWEST RATES, long time, and the ABSOLUTE SAFETY of your property GUARANTEED. Confidential service. Business Men's Remedial Loan Assn. No. 17 North 9th St., Palladium Ride.. H G. Clark. Mzr. PUBLIC SALES 48

PUBLIC SALE We, the undersigned will sell at public Auction at our residence on Southern Ave.. Greenwood Heights, Richmond, Ind., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1918 Beginning at 10:30 a. m., the following personal property: 4 HEAD OF HORSES One mare 11 years old; 1 horse 11 years old; 1 team 4 and 5 years old; all good workers. 11 HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE Six cows giving milk; 1 fresh cow with heirer calf;. 1 heifer to be fresh in spring; 2 heifer calves six months old; 1 yearling Jersey male. 10 HEAD OF BROOD SOWS One with large litter by side; others due to farrow In March and April; 1 Duroc male hog eligible to registry. FARMING IMPLEMENTS One Black Hawk corn planter with fertilizer and check rower; 1 Janesville corn planter, good as new; 2 Ohio cultivators; 1 Oliver cultivator; 2 Janesville breaking plows; 1 double disc; 1 single disc; 1 7-hoe cultivator; 1 mower; 2 harrows; 1 wagon with flat bed and hog rack; 1 Trov wagon with box bed; 1 hay bed; 1 new feed cutter; 2 buggies 1 a storm bufrgy; 1 45-gal. farmer's kettle; 1 nearly new DeLaval cream separator. No. 1 2 ; 1 Cvphers incubator: 1 outdoor brooder; galvanized brood coops. HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES One good Peninsuar kitchen range; 1 heating

stove; 1 dining table; 1 sideboard; some potatoes and other articles too numerous to mention. Will also offer on same day at same place- our 8-room residence and ground containing three and one-half acres. Furnace heat, both waters, electric lights in houso and barn; 2 poultry houses; hog house; small fruit trees. TERMS made known on day of sale. Lunch served by Aid Society First Christian Church.

THOMAS CONNIFF, Auct. 11! KUTKiliUMII mum yaiBiiiiiim'iaiMiiiiiiM

Telegraph English Don't write your Want Ad in telegraph English worded like you would word a telegram. Classified advertising in The Palladium isn't as expensive as telegraphing, and it's important that every reader of you ad shall understand exactly what it means. It's poor economy to sacrifice the possibility of profitable results by leaving out a few words. If your advertising story is worth telling, tell it so that everybody may understand it.

WHEN YOU ADVERTISE YOU REACH 95 OF THE i ffl ii iir in .iliiihliiiill SHIM

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PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

PHONE 2834

TAKER I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX Manicurist Masoieums Marble A Granite., Medical Memorials Milk Dealers Miscellaneous For Sale. Miscellaneous For Rent. Miscellaneous For Trade Miscellaneous Wants.... Money To Loan Monumental - Mortgage Loans Motorcycles A Bicycles. Motor Trucks For Sale.. . 2 . 1 . 1 . 8 f . 8 .21 .40 .21 .23 .46 . 1 .46 .37 .33 .16 Moving, Packing. Shipping. Musical Instruments Nurseries Office A Store Fixtures... Offices and Desk Room... Office Supplies Packing. Storing. Shipping .23 ,. 1 .17 .39 .17 .16 LEGAL NOTICES 49 COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice is hereby given that by vir tue of an order of the Wayne Circuitt Court of Wayne County, Indiana, the undersigned as Commissioner in the cause of India Underhill, et al. versus Albert E. Handley et al, No. 18,167, in said Court, will offer at public sale on the premises on Monday, February 11, 1918, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., the following described real estate in said Wayne County, Indiana, to-wit: A part of the southwest quarter of Section 7, Township 16, Range 14 east Beginning on the south line of said quarter 22 rods east of southwest corner thereof, running thence north 140 poles and 8 links to a corner stake; thence east 91.28 poles to a corner stake; thence south 140 poles and 8 links to a corner stake In the south j line of said quarter; thence west on said line 91.28 to the place of beginning. Containing 80 acres, more or less. ALSO, part of the southwest quarter of Section 7, Township 16, of Range 14 East. Beginning at the southwest corner of said quarter section, running thence east 22 poles and 5 links; thence north 88 poles and 8 links, thence west 22 poles and 5 links; thence south 88 poles and 8 links to the place of beginning. Containing 12 acres of land. ALSO, being part of the southwest quarter of Section 7, in Township 16, of Range 14 East. Beginning 20 rods south of northwest, corner of said quarter section. Running thence east 22 rods and 5 links; thence south 52 rods: thence west 22 rods and 5 links; thence north on the west line of said quarter to the place of beginning, and containing 7 acres more or less. ALSO, a part of the southeast quarter of Section 33, Township 14, Range 1 West, bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning on the west side of Eighteenth 6treet at a point 279 feet and 6 inches south of the center of Main street in the City of Richmond, which point is at the northeast corner of Mrs. Hill's lot No. 501, as shown by the Official Plat of the City of Rich mond; thence north along Eighteenth street 56 feet more or less to an alley; thence west 139.41 feet to an alley; thence south along the east side of said alley 56 feet more or less to the northwest corner of Mrs. Hill's said lot 501; thence east to the place of beginning. The same being lot No. 500 as shown on said Official Plat. Terms of Sale One-third cash, one-third In one year, and one-third in two years from day of sale; the deferred payments to be secured by first mortgage on said real estate, with six per cent, interest from date, payable semi-an PUBLIC SALES 48 GEORGE PETTY. AARON WORL. F. M. TAYLOR, Clerk.

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IN THE PALLADIUM HOMES IN RICHMOND

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX

Painting A Decorating Personals .... Pot Stot-S A Poultry Piano Movers... Pianos For Sale Plants and Seeds Plumbing A Repairs Poultry and Eggs, Poultry Supplies Printing & (Stationery Professional Services Public Sales Real Estate Loans Real Estate For Sale Real Estate Wanted Repair Services Restaurants A Hotels Roofing Repairs Rooms or Board Wanted Rooms For Rent Safe Movers Salesmen Wanted School Books School A Colleges Second Hand Goods For Sale... Sewing Machine Repairs. Sewing Machines For Sale Sheet Metal Repairing.... Shoe Repairing Sign Painters Situations Wanted Special Notices Specials At The Stores Stamping and Embroidering. . . . .15 . 8 .22 Il .23 .29 .14 .32 .82 . 8 .18 .48 .46 .42 .45 .17 . 9 .17 .11 .- 9 .16 . 7 .17 .20 .21 .17 2l .17 .17 .12 . 8 . 3 .25 . 2 nually, and evidenced by the promis sory notes of the purchaser in usual bank form; or, the purchaser may pay all cash on date of execution of deed. WALTER S. MILLER, Commissioner. Benjamin F. Harris, Attorney. jan26-feb2 NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the inhabitants of the CHy of Richmond, Indiana, to comply with Section 5, of an ordinance to regulate the placing of ashes, etc., as follows, to-wit: Section 5. Ashes, dirt, cinders, bottles, broken glass, crockery, tin, tin cans, castings and other non-combustible rubbish, litter and material may be placed and deposited in piles or heaps in alleys, near the outer edge thereof, or in suitable and proper recepticles on the premises of the occupant; but every such receptlcle on any premises shall be placed or constructed immediately adjacent to or as near an alley or street as possible so as to make the same easily accessible to the rubbish gatherers of said city. And all non-combustible rubbish, litter or material which is not placed and deposited as herein provided shall be removed at the expense of the owner or occupant of the premises upon which the same is accumulated. Any violation of this section subject to a fine of not less than one nor more than fifty dollars. W. N. JOHNSON, Pres., T. C. TAYLOR, JOHN E. PELTZ, Board of Public Works. Attest: Wm. Stevens, Clerk of Board. Jan 25-26. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: Estate of Frank S. Davis, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, Administrator of the estate of Frank S. Davis, deceased, late of Wayne County Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvenL THB:ODORE C. DA VIS, Administrator. B. F. Mason, Attorney. Jan. 12-19-26. MILTON, IND. Mrs. Ella Ferguson Clancy died Thursday morning at Indianapolis. She is a cousin of Wilbur Elwell and has many friends in Milton, where she used to live Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess and Mrs. John Ferguson have gone to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Swearingen at Moreland Ernest Doty and E. P. Jones went to Muncie Friday afternoon to attend the dinner given by the James A. Goddard firm for their salesmen and office force Because Trustee Crull Aannot get the trucks to run on Saturday, the Milton school will not be open that day Robert Hussey had his tonsils removed In an Indianapolis hospital last week.. ...Mr. and Mrs. Willis Leverton are home from a visit Mr. and Mrs. Williams Huddleson, near Abington George Wilson of Indianapolis, is at his mother'6, Mrs. Julia Ball Miss Nora Murphy, a teacher in the Richmond schools, spent her recent vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy.. ... Morris Birdsall, grandson of Mrs. Aaron Morn, who is working in France in the Friesds reconstruction force, was ser iously hurt by a fall The Cary club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W. L. Parkins. Mrs. John DuGranrut had the lesson on Lancelot and Elaine. On account of the drifts on the roads, the others on the program were unable to be present The last meeting of the Home club was held with Mrs. Hattie Heist, when the following program was given: Ferdinand and Isabelle, Mesdames O'Dell and Hoffman; The Falson of Ferdigo, Mrs. Charles Ferris and Miss Michael.. . .Mesdames Lee Mize and Luther Hall of Indianapolis, have been visiting their mother, Mrs. Clark, who fell and broke her arm recently Cyrus Whitely sold his town property for $600 to Peter Kimmer Mrs. Ella Neff of Richmond, was a recent Milton visitor. HAGERSTOWN, IND. The Christian Aid society will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. Connlff. Mr. and Mrs. William Stahr and Mr. and Mrs. George Jones attended the funeral of their father, L. P. Stahr, at Palestine, O., Thursday, and returned to their homes here Sunday. They were accompanied to this place by their brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stahr of Liberty. Mr. Stahr, who was sixty-nine years old, is survived by his wife and three children, William, Charles and Mrs. Jones. Evalyn and Reed Kimmel of Dayton, O., are here spending a few weeks with their aunt, Mrs. Will Stahr and fam ily. They arrived Wednesday and were met at Richmond by Mrs. Stahr. Mrs. Elmer Crull was hostess to the Progressive club Wednesday afternoqn at her home on Perry street An interesting program-was rendered, and the hostess served a luncheon. Nels Thornburgh, who recently sold his farm north of town, has bought William Stahr's property on North Elm street, and will move to it March 1. Mr. Stahr, who recently 6old his hardware business, In the K. of P." block, has not made known his intentions, but will probably move to the city. Mrs. Ralph Worl was hostess to a knitting party at her home on Washington street, Wednesday evening. ,

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEI Stolen Lost Found 4 Storage & Transfer 16 Store Room For Rent 39 Tailoring 25 Talking Machines For Sale 23 Taxicabs 36 Transfer A Storage IS Trunk Repairing IT Trunks & Leather Goods 21 Undertakers 1 J Unfurnished Rooms For Rent 9 Upholstering ..v. 17 Used Cars For Sale 33 Used Furniture, Etc 21 Vehicles For Sale 21 Vulcanizing 35 Wall Paper 15 J Wanted Agents A Salesmen 7 Wanted Female Help 6 Wanted Male Help 5 Wanted Miscellaneous 22 Wanted Rooms & Board 11 Wanted Situations 8 Wanted. To Borrow 47 Wanted To Buy 22 Wanted To Rent 41 Wearing Apparel For Sate 21 Welding; 35 Well Drills and Wind Pumps 1-' Wood and Coal 21

PEACE WITH Continued Frcm Page One.) them are wrong. Q. What would prove that? A. The leaders have made the peo pie believe that thl3 war would ben efit Germany. It it falls to benefi1 Germany, the people must conclude that this war was a mistake, and the; will doubt their leaders and the stand ards those leaders have taught them In other words the people may begil to think for themselves and take th government out of the hands of theii hereditary leaders. On the othei hand, if the war ends with materisl benefit to Germany, the people will be Iieve more strongly than ever in thor leaders and be ready to follow theil War Lord into more "good" wars. Q. Do all Germans accept the stand ard that evil to others is good if i' means material good for Germany? A. Evidently not, because thougS the German leaders deliberately pro voked and began this war in 1914 when all the world except themselves and Austria wanted peace, they pre tended as well as they were able thai Germany had been attacked. Of cours this helped to make all the German! fight harder; and evidently there wer some Germans who would have object ed to the war if they were not mad to believe that Germany was attacked Q. Then could not these be reached and the truth shown to them? A. Most of those who were noi blind to the truth saw it from the b& ginning. Those among them whr spoke out were imprisoned or escapee to Switzerland. Q. Does not the suffering of th world, caused by this war, affect th6 German people? A. No; they are affected by onli their own suffering. They have beed taught to believe that the world out! side of Germany is corrupt and decaying, and that what happens to it doel not really matter. They have been taught to beUeve that increase of Ger man power is their god's plan and de sire, and that the malignant JealouslJ and money-lust of the non-German world should be punished for seeking to prevent the consummation of thai divine plan. The leaders allude to this plan (partly in order to incite the simpler folk under them) as "the exist; ence of the Fatherland," or "the nai tural right of a nation to attain, itl just development." Q. And the German people will keep their leaders in power until it i clear that the war is disadvantageous to Germany? A. Yes. Q. But if Germany were already losing the war, would not the leader! represent it to the people as winning! A. Yes, the leaders must do so o( risk losing their power over the peo pie. Q. Will the leaders ever voluntarily surrender that power? A. No. Q. Do not the German leaders claim that they have now won peace with victory? A. Yes, but they have neither. Q. Then the war will go on either until Germany conquers the world of until the German leaders are unabli to convince the German people that Germany is, or can be, victorious? A. Yes. We could make a true with Germany which we could call "peace." and it might last for several years of intense military preparation, training and invention on both sides. Great improvement would be made in liquid fire, poison gases, torpedoes and airship bombing, and devices for terrorization by atrocity. Then the struggle would be resumed. Q. WTien can we make a real peace ? A. We have this choice; we caa make peace whenever we are ready to surrender our liberty to the German leaders whose orders to us, violating our sovereignty, we are now resisting or we can make peace when we surely know that the German people will be glad to keep the peace we offer them. Q. What sort of peace shall we offer them? A. A peace which will insure to ourselves, and all other peoples, independence of German rule, and freedom from the fear of German conquest a peace which will insure all nations, including the 'German nation, against the fear of invasion of rights and arainst the desire to make foreign conquests. Q. When will Germany accept such a peace? A. When defeat has taught the Germans that the desire for conquest is harmful to Germany. Q. But if they offer to make a peace, that restores everything as it was before the war, should we not accept It? A. "Everything as it wa3 before the war" (or "status quo" by the German definition) was precisely the condition which produced war under the tame German leaders. Q. Then what peace terms would be safe? A. Only those which compel Germany to make all the reparation possible for what the has destroyed, to restore everything she has taken and and retains by force, to reduce armaments in common. with other nationp. and to respect just international laws between Germany and other nations. ,Q. What will America gain by enforcing terms so mild? A. A new enlightenment for the whole world and safety for posterity.