Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 81, 14 February 1918 — Page 9
t CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX
Acetylene Welding Agents and Salesmen Wanted..... Agricultural Implements Ambulance Service Announcements Apartment end Houses for Rent. . Art Fancy Work Artificial Limbs, Trusses etc.... Auction Rales Automobile Accessories Automobile Podv Building Automobile Body Repairing; Automobile Livery and Garages... Automobile Kepalrlng Automobile Storage Automobile Supplies Automobile Taxicaba Automobile Tires Automobiles For Rale Automobiles Wanted Auto Moving Van t!iffgage and Light Transfer rtlcycle-P.epalrlng Ijlcyclea and Motorcycles Honda and Insurance Rullrflng end Contracting; Building Materials and Supplies... Business Announcements Muslness Places For Kent........ Hustness Property For Sale .35 7 34 1 . 28 1! 2 it 4 85 SR 85 SI 35 3 3S 34 SS S3 34 1 1 37 37 19 18 2S 29 3) 42 30 SO 12 2 business Opportunities, business School Tiujiness Services Offered... e .aras of Thanks THE PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Ktandardlted end Indexed for Quick Reference, according; to The Basil L. Smith System. (Copyright) CLASSIFIED RATES Ic per word .....One Time 2c per word Three Times 5c per word ..Seven Times 20c per word One Month Wo Ad Taken Less than 10c CASH Or Less Than 25c CHANGE CONTRACT RATER obtained from The Palladium business office. CLOSING HOURS All Want-Ads must be In before 12 M. noon, of day of publication. OL'T-OF-TOW.V ADS must be aceompalned by cash In full payment, accordingto 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, con not be answered In person. A letter should .be addressed to the "letter or number, care this office. Tlio advertiser will call for his answers and later call on you provldlnK your reply to this advertisement pleases him. TKI.HPIinWfi irmir Want. Art When It is mora convenient to do so. Bill will 1 be sent to yuu, and att tills is an ac- , tornmodation service. The Palladium expects payment promptly upon receipt of bill. i Phone 2834 AMBULANCE & UNDERTAKERS 1A WILSON, TOIILMEYER & DOWNING Funeral Directors Ambulance & Limousine service Casket Display Room. Phone 1335 II North 10th St. . x" , JORDAN MoMnnu. Hunt & Walterman. Funeral Dlrertors and Ambulance. 1014 Main. Phone 2175. MONUMENTAL 1B MONUMENTS Markers In granite or marble. J. P. ISmslle. 15 So. 10th St. Phone 4022. FLORIST 1C I.RMON'S Flower Shop Quality, fresh flowers. Service, 1015 Main. Ph. 1093. PERSONALS CIIROPODIST Sorvlces rendered from 6 to 9 e very p. m. Arthur G. Scott. 420 So. 9th St. SPECIAL NOTICES DANCING LESSONS Phone 3347. Kolp's School of Dancing. MEDICINE Dr. Vinton's Vlntolax for liver, stomach, bowela. lOo all dealers. NOTICE Any patties having In their possession any tools belonging to the Inte Patrick MoKinley, please mall notice to the Palladium office and leave address and they will be called for. Eva Sullivan, daughter. LOST AND FOUND WATCH Found. Inquire 621 So. 7th. KING Found, inquire 624 So. Zth. RING Diamond, lost at Vaile school. Return to 420 South loth. HELP WANTED MALE MEN Large corporation wishes to interview two men. who are dissatisfied with their present position, looking for sn opportunity to better themselves. Apply in person to manager, Tue, Thu.. and Sat. evenings, 7:30 to 9:20. 226 Colonial Hldg. $1.00 WILL BE GIVEx to each of several schoolboys who will ilellver copies of tho Curtis publications to customers. Only schoolboys clean, gentlemanly snd ambitious need apply. The $1.00 is In addition to liberal cash profits and many other advantages. Apply to H. M. RIGGIN'S ICS So. 13th Street. Richmond. Ind. HELP WANTED FEMALE COOK Lady wanted, good wages and easy hours. Home Restaurant. 829 Kim Place. GIRL Or elderly lady wanted for general housework. Phone 1218. STENOGRAPHER AND BOOKKEEPER Wanted. Experienced. Apply by lutter Ftntlntf salary expected. Address O. I GIRLS WANTED ' Can use a few girls for making gloves, experience not necessary. 8 hours ?er day, commencing :30 a. m. to 6 p. m. 1 hour for dinner; 6 hour on Saturday, REEBE GLOVE CO. LADIES Fascinating home business tinting Postcards. pictures. photos, etc., spare time for profit. $5 on 100; no canvassing; samples 10c stamps). Particulars free. Artlnt 729E. Station A. Brooklyn. N. T. SITUATIONS WANTED 8 WOMAN Kxperienced, will keep house or nurse old person. Basement, 207 V. nth. WORK Wanted on a farm bv married nan with small family. Call 12th St. Mill. II. T. Turner. ROOMS FOR RENT RANDOLPH ST. 109. Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. HEATING AND PLUMBING 14 PLUMBINO Now is the time to have your frozen pipes thawed and repaired. WAKINO & CO., Opp. Court House. Where the good bicycles come from. PAINTING A DECORATING 15 PAINTS and supplies. Phon Haner & Fahlslng. 428 Main. 1336 PKACTICAL PAINTIMO 'Kvery thing.' I'hona 2571. K. C. SIMS. WALL PAPER 15A L. S. HATS S and JO cent wall paper. 404 Main St. PHONE S61T.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX
Chiropodist ........ 1 Cleaning- and Dyeing;......,. 17 Cleaning; Services.., 17 Coal and "Wood 21 Clothing; For Sale. Second-hand... 31 Colleges and Schools 20 Contractors . 12 Corsetler 9 Crochet Threads and Flosses 2 Dancing; Teachers S Death and Funeral Notices 1 Dental Services IS Desk Room For Rent 39 Dressmaking; Millinery......... 2 Drug; Specials 3 Overs & Cleaners.... 17 Educational 20 Electric Contractors 13 rciertrle Motor Repairing 17 Kmhalmers and Undertakers 1 Embroidering; and Stamping; 2 Farm & Dairy Products 27 Farms Land For Sale 43 Feed Dealers 31 Female Help , Fire Insurance 19 Florists 1 For Rent Apartments and Houses.. 38 For Rent Business Places..., 39 For Rent Desk Room 40 For Rent Farms 40 For Rent Furnished Rooms 9 For Rent Garages 38 For Rent Housekeeping; Rooma.. 9 MOVING A STORAGE 16 AUTO MOVING VAN Largest and be9t equipped In the city for local and long distance moving. Furniture crated, stored or shipped. All work guaranteed. FORREST MONGER 200 S. 7th St. Phone 2S08. Gilt Edge Moving Service L. M'NKTLL, AUTO VANS Phone 2564 work gt 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. r.ICHMONT) STORAGE CO. Rear No 1 So. 11 St 'Phone 1412. REPAIRING AND CLEANING 17 CTXTHING CLEANED Pressed Best servioe quick work. peerless ury v-ieaning uo. g 31$ Main. Phone 1493 EVERYTHING We repair almost everything. Call for and deliver. WesDrown & Son. Phone ?088. Fine watch repairing. This is where we make them run. C. & O. watch inspector. Homrighous, 1021 Main St. Ph. 1867. l- i i..MiUKK Kepalreii; pictures framed: all kinds of stoves, bicycles and sundries We repair everything. Rrown-narnell Co. Phone 1936. NKOLIN SHOP L. & K. Shoe Repairing Co.. 1236 EL Main Full line "Neolln" soles. TATE Practical Cleaner and dyer. Phone 1195 WILSON THE CLEANER PHONE 1768 In the Westcott. When it's done by Wilson it's DONE RIGHT EDUCATIONAL 20 HAVE you read the many ads calling for bookkeepers and stenographers? Could you hold one of the positions? Enter here next Monday, Feb. IS, and von will soon be ready for a good office position. Richmond Business College. Phone 2040. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 10-FT. COUNTER Show case for sale. Starr Furniture Co. MONTAGUE Addressing Machine, for sale- Underwood Revolving Duplicator. Phone 2807 Lacey Portable Electric Sewing Machines. $35.00. Phone 1756. 9 So. 7th. SHOES Second-hand for sale; repaired. ready to wear. The American Shoe Shop. 402 North Rth. WOOD Stove and block wood, for sale. Call 1078. TRUNK & LEATHER GOODS 21A Trunks. Suit Cases and Traveling Bigs. 612 Main Street. gran MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22 DLSK Roll top. wanted, in good condition. . Must be cheap. Address Route Pox 102, Greensfork. FURNITURE Stoves, etc.. wanted, bio Main. 'Brnmmer & Town send. Ph 1469. FURNITURE And stoves wanted buy. Home Supply Store. 1S1 Wavne Ave. Phone 1862. to Ft. HOUSEHOLD Furniture wanted. John H. Schell. Phone 3474. tWt.'1 W a rv mnr tar H r I A D metals, hides, taiiow. rants ana Henrv Holzapfel. Phone 209S or Junk. 4104. JUNK Uncle Ram says "Save.' Cohn save Rros. savs. "Everybody snouio paper, rags, rubber, metals and -arm nnv rash for same. Phon phone 3 476. cuilirs WANTED We buv Old shoes. 210 FtF. Wayne Ave. Phone 211 3. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 23 PIANOS Second-hand, for sale. Music boxes and other makes of talking machines taken in exchange on vlctrolas. Walter B. Fulghum. No. 1000 Main St. PIANO Emerson uprierht. for sale. Practically new. Mission style, mahoganv case. Fine tone Phone 3428. THE SPRUCE HORN makes the difference in the tone of Starr Phonograph. Violins. Ukuleles, Guitars. Etc. 512 Main Street. SPECIAL AT THE STORES 25 35c PAILS 24c While they last, all high grade tin Milk Palls. Real Bargains In extra heavy home made Palls. Regular $1.35 Axes, $1.00, BIRCK'S HARNESS STORE 509 Ma'n St. FARM & DAIRY PRODUCTS 27 CLOVKR HAY For sale. 200 Klnsey CIXiVER HAY- For sale. Phone '1078. CORN 500 Bushels for sale Extra good. Boston, Ind. PHONE 29-C YELLOW CORN Good; a few cars for sale. Thos. H. New & Son, Greenfield, Ind. LIVE STOCK & VEHICLES 31 BOARS Durocs. for ssle. Aug. farrow. 175 to 200 lbs. Pedigrees furnished, breeding the very best, fine individuals. E. P. Kyle, Eldorado, O. Home Phone. FARMERS At tbia time of the year is the best time to look up your harness. Order your new work and get your repairing done before the big rush. We are prepared to repair your harness and collars In the way they should be done. Use our high grade harness oil a little more expensive than the cheap oils- but better for your harness and a lot cleaner. MILLERS, 827 Main SU
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.
PHONE 2834 AD TAKER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX For Rent Offices., 39 For Rent Store Rooms 39 For Rent Unfurnished Room 9 For Sale Business Opportunities.. 30 For Sale Farms & Land 43 For Sale Houses 49 For Sale Lots ....43 For Sale Miscellaneous 21 Found Lost -Stolen Funeral Directors 1 Funeral and Death Notices 1 Furnace Repairing., 17 Furnished Rooms For Rent 9 Furniture Repairing; 17 Garages For Rent 88 Garden Seeds 29 Hair Dressers 3 Harness & Supplies l Hat Cleaners 17 Heavy Hauling;.... H Heating; and Plumbing; 1 Help Wanted Female LIVE STOCK & VEHICLES 31 FOR SALE Wagons, Wagons, all kinds. Vehivles all kinds. Farm implements all kinds. Harness, good as new. 317 N. A. Regular $4.50 all leather collars, $3.75. Have your harness repaired at Bircks. POULTRY & PET STOCK 32 HARES Pelgian, and one white male, for sale. Phone 4G44. PONT And outfit for sale. St. 7o Laurel AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33 AUTOS For sale. Dodge, Buiok 6cylinder, Buick 4-cylinder. Davis, 4cylinder and several other cars at bargain prices. Chenoweth Auto Co., 1107 Main. Phone 1325. FORD -Touring car. Phone 3615. FOUD Delivery car for sale or will exchange tor ForFd touring car. 12 South IS. USED CARS Her ,are ones. Prices Call 2411 to sell. A No. 1 condition. IF YOU WAVT ALTGH,."-WEIGHT TRUCK with ample power and speed and durability for 500 lbs., or 1500 lbs., investigate the Republic Dispatch, complete at S750. WELDEX MFG. CO. I2th and X. E Sts. Phone 1494. 34 AUTOMOBILES WANTED FORD ROADSTER Wanted, cheap . Telephone No 221 S. must be VEHICLE REPAIRS 35A BRIXG your BUGGIES and AUTOS to the Schneider Carriage Factory, 43 S. C. and have them repaired and repainted. MOTORCYCLES & BICYCLES 37 DAYTON BICYCLES Ride as you pay "two-bits" a day. Elmer 8. Smith. The Wheel Main. 426 Main. Phone 1S08. HOUSES APTS. TO RENT 38 11TH ST. South 47. Two furnished housekeeping rooms for rent. 13TH ST. So. 117. Modern house, ? rooms, hot water system, garage. Inquire of John E. Pelt. APARTMENT High fn-ade modern, for rent in Keystone. See janitor. HOUSE -8 rooms, bath; central. Phone 3790. UPPER APARTMENT For rent. Five rooms with bath, modern everp respect. Phone 1246. WANTED TO RENT 41 HOUSE Wanted to rent by March 1st. 6 to 8 rooms. Must be modern. P. O. Box 133. ROOM Wanted by gentleman, north of . main between 8th and 16th. P. O. Box 133. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 A. M. ROBERTS Real estate. City and Farms. Liberty Ave., R. D. Phone 4171 Office 18 S. 8th. COTTAGE 5 rooms. $1,150 part payment. Phone 31 1 S. cash or FIVE-ROOM BRICK HOUSE Modern 200 Block S. 9. QUICK. PHONE 1929 FOREMAN & WHTTE Office ;fi3 Colonial Bldg. Phono 2879. Farm and city property. List with us for service. IIOMS Modern, six rooma. far sale. Part cash. Balance like rent. Address "Bargain," care Palladium. HOUSE 5-room, for sale; acre of ground or more If wanted; good fruit. Address 1000A. Palladium. HOUSE FOR SALE Exceptional bargain, new six-room bouse to be modern: good location. Cash or payments. Wm. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms 1 and 3. Westcott Block, Richmond, Ind. If you are in the market for a farm or city home, see our list before you buy. THOMAS GREEN Hittle Block. 9th & Main St. Phone 2576. FARMS FOR SALE 43 77 ACRES Located 6 miles north of Richmond on good road, well improved in every way, good fences, bank barn 36x96 with silo. Good 8-room house; 18 acres in wheat 4 acres qt alfalfa. Possession by March 1st if quick sale. For price and further particulars call B. L. McMAHAN, Phone 5120B. FOR SALE 120 acres sugar tree land, 73 acres tillable, balance good blue grass pasture. Located one-half mile of traction. Oood barn 40x56; large silo, corn crib, wagon shed: good eight room house: fences fair; also 20 acres of rye. 60 rod of wire fence. Possession March 1st. Would take a smaller farm In trade if deal is made soon. Price $85.00 per acre. DYE & PRICE Richmond, Ind. LEGAL NOTICES 49 NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT State of Indiana, Wayne County, aa: Estate of Tean C. Powers, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been ancolnted by the Wayne Circuit Court. Administrator of the estate of Tean C. Fowers. deceased. late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to he solvent. FRED C. POWERS, Administrator. John It. Rnpe. Atty. feb.I450-a7
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Copyrlgrht A polled For. J
All regulsr classifications are numbered and arranged tn numerical order throughout the classified columns. The following; Index serves as a complete and instant guido 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 of same and then find the corresponding; number on the regular classifications in the claastfied advertising; columns.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX Help Wanted Male .. S Hide Dealers 23 Horses & Vehicles 31 Household Goods For Sale 21 Housekeeping- Rooma For Rent.... 9 Houses For Rent 88 Houses For Sale ...43 Instruction 20 Insurance, Bonds, Etc.? 19 Investments 30 Jewelry Repairing;....,- 17 Junk & Hide Dealers.. ..23 Laundries IS Leg-al Notices...... 49 Leather Goods ....81 Life Insurance 19 Livestock & Vehicles. 31 LiocKimitnt Lost Found Stolen Lots For Sale..,.,.. Machinery & Tools.. Male Help Wanted... ..17 .. 4 ..43 ..24 .. 6 PUBLIC SALES 48
PUBLIC SALE Having rented my farm, I will offer at public sale to the highest bidder, at my farm located six miles north of Liberty and ten miles south of Richmond, qa Liberty and Abington pike, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19TH The following Personal Property: 18 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES, consisting of 10 head of Draft Mares, part of them in foal. One Bay Belgian gelding, coming 4 years old. weighs 1800 lbs., and five-year-old Dapple Grey Percheron Gelding, weight 1800 lbs. One Team Gray Geldings, coming 3 years old. One-year-old Draft Filly. One 5-year-old Driving Horse. Team of 12-year-old Mules, weight 2S00. 8 HEAD OF COWS Three with Calves by sides and five Springers. 55 HEAD OF HOGS 43 Head of Shoats that will weigh about 100 lbs. Seven Big Type Poland China Sows, due to pig by last of March., 8 HEAD OF REGISTERED SHROPSHIRE SHEEP Five Ewes, due to lamb in March. One imported Buck. Two June Bucks. FARM IMPLEMENTS Two Farm Wagons, Hay Loader, Hay Tedder, six-foot Mower with side delivery attachment; Breaking Plows; Disc Harrow; Disc Cultivator; Corn Planter, and other numerous articles. Part of Set of Blacksmith Tools; Five Sets Hip Strap Harness; four Lap Robes, one Buffalo, two Wolf, one Yellow Cow Robe. Seven hundred bushels assorted Corn; 200 bales Wheat Straw. Hay in mow Sale to begin at Ten o'clock. Terms made known on day of sale Cols. Brookbank and Flannigan rmrr Auctioneers. Wo Lo WOOD
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QettSeg'ivloiniey isn't hard if you negotiate a mortgage or a chattel loan with some advertiser in the classified ad columns of The Palladium. The men who advertise in the "Money to Loan" classification will treat you fairly. The Palladium knows them to be reliable or their advertising would not be accepted.
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WHEN YOU ADVERTISE IN THE PALLADIUM YOU REACH 95 OF THE HOMES IN RICHMOND
iiDKilliliiiil'iiiHM West Manchester, Ohio i Roscoe Lias left Tuesday for Bucyrus after a" two weeks' visit with his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Leas Miss Hazel Shumaker of near Castine spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Will Trone Mrs. Noah Siler visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Corwin and Miss Mary Siler at Dayton Mrs. Court Miller of near Hood, spent Saturday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cossaish. Mrs. Cossairt is able to be up after a serious illness from heart disease Mrs. F. M. Davisson returned Monday after a week's visit with ber moth er, Mrs. Lewis Jackson, at Anderson and with friends in Indiana. .. .John Davisson who attended the funeral of Samuel Davisson Monday and who was the guest of relatives at this place for several days returned Thursday to his home at Milford, Ind Mrs. William King of. Dayton spent Friday and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Scuerman. . . .The regular business meeting of the Ladies' Bible class of the Christian Sunday school at the home of Mrs. Frank Parks was well attended. After the business session a pleasant social hour was spent in song and recitation by members. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Loven Mrs. Emma Wehrley returned Saturday from a visit with Dayton relatives Fred Locke returned Monday to Ansonia after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Locke.... Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Poyner and Valeta and Harold Weaver of near Castine visited Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Braddock.. ..Mrs. Gorman McGriff and children, Grace and Irene, are visiting this week with her parents at Eaton, O... ..Mrs. Eliza Brown led Christian Endeavor service Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris. There was a large attendance at SWAMP ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription for special diseases, makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It Is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores In bottles of two sites, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, JC. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Richmond Palladium. AdT.
THURSDAY, FEB. 14, 1918.
2834 WANT AD TAKER I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX Manicurist S Masoleuma 1 Marble & Granite...., 1 Medical 3 Memorials ' Milk Dealers .. S Miscellaneous For Sale..... 21 Miscellaneous For Rent 40 Miscellaneous For Trade 21 Miscellaneous Wants ......23 Money To Loan . 48 Monumental 1 Mortgage Loans 44 Motorcycles A Bicycles. ........ .37 Motor Trucks For Sale ....33 Moving;. Packing;. Shipping; 18 Musical Instruments ....23 Nurseries . .1. Office & Store Fixtures 17 Offices and Desk Room 39 Office Supplies 17 Packing. Storing. Shipping; 18 PUBLIC SALES 43 iNitimiiinmtnxrwiitii tfwminiiri mm wnittw i m n i h tttirmi: nm hh tim isnm i ti ; t nt m the union service at 10:30 a. m. at the Christian church. Rev. O. F. Bilger of the local U. B. church had charge. The union Sunday school was in charge of Superintendent C. D. Spencer of the U. B. church. Announcement was made that union services will be held next Sunday at the Christian church. Union services in morning and evening will be conducted by Rev, H. C. Crampton of Eaton Miss Gertrude Furry will leave Wednesday for Bryan, O., for an indefinite stay. .... Miss Imo Howell has accepted a government position at "Washington and will leave this week Miss Leah Trump was the guest last week of Eldorado friends . . . Mrs. Earl Cloyd of West Alexandria spent Monday with Mrs. Elizabeth Cloyd who broke her arm in a fall on ice Sunday morn ing Dr. O. P. Wolverton of Green viile was a West Manchester visitor Monday The Misses Edna and Gertrude Furry were in Lewisburg last week, the guests of relatives. .. .Miss Ruth Markey returned to West Manchester Monday after a two weeks' vacation with her parents at West Alexandria Homer Priddy was in Dayton Monday Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jone3 and Mrs. Ella Gates were dinner guests of Mrs. Anna Leas Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris entertained Mr. and Mrs. Levi Shumaker and daughter, Cleo, at dinner Sunday.... E. A. Locke and family and Russel Fourman and family were i Tm j j - n x in ciuorauu ouuuay, iub guests ui .ur. ana Mrs. Biaiae bums. . . .iviuureu i Campbell and Eugene Chewmon of ( Eldorado visited Sunday with Clayton . Emenck and family Miss Esther . Ladler of Lewisburg spent several days of last week with friends here.. ..Charles Brown was in Davton Mon-I day where he visited his brother, Elden. who is seriously ill of blood poisoning Miss Josephine Miller spent Friday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell at Eldorado Mr. and Mrs. Mort Wehrley visited Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Parks south of here.... Mrs. Blanche Shiveley returned Monday from a visit with her parents near Eaton.... The schools opened Monday at the Centralized building after being closed for several weeks. .. .Will Coning visited Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Henry Coning. She returned home with him to make an extended visit CAMPBELLSTOWN, 0. i Miss Susie Stockslager is visiting her sister, Mrs. Tine Shinn Tine Shlnn moved Tuesday to the Brown farm and Ora Mettert moved to the farm vacated by Shinn, which he purchased from Peter Cooper The Ladies Aid Society met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Sam Swisher. The next meeting will be March 7, at the home of Mrs. Flossie Swisher Earl Campbell, wife and son, PauL returned Saturday evening from a several weeks stay, in Florida.,,,, Miss Margaret Burke of Dayton, 6Dnt Sunflay here, with hr parents. fCiaxle
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX
Painting & Decorating;....... IS Personala , 2 Pet Stock & Poultry 23 Piano Movers 18 Planoa For Sale , 23 Plunts and Seeds , 29 Plumbing & Repaira 14 Poultry and Egga 82 Poultry Suppllea 33 A Printing & Stationery 3 Professional Services ...1 Public Sales 48 Real Estate Loans 48 Real Estate For Sale 42 Real Estate Wanted 45 Repair Services IT Rests urants A Hotels 9 Roofing Repairs.... 17 Rooma or Board Wanted .11 Rooms For Rent - Safe Movers 18 Salesmen Wanted 7 School Books 17 A School & Colleges 20 Second Hand Goods For Sale 21 Sewing Machine Repairs 17B Sewing Machines For Sale 21 Sheet Metal Repairing 17 Shoe Repairing 17 i'gn Painters If Situations Wanted Special Notices 3 Special At The Stores 25 Stamping and Embroidering. . . . ... 3 Cooper and wife spent Tuesday with Ed Mikesel and family and assisted them in butchering The Warwick male quartet will be here on Tuesday evening, Feb. 19. This is one of the best numbers on the lecture course. MIDDLEB0R0, IND. Mrs. Miriam arrived Saturday to spend a few weeks with Mr. Joseph Reid and family Miss Inez Townsend attended a surprise birthday dinner on Fred Hartman Sunday. .. .Mrs. Cora Sieweke and children moved Saturday into the James Diehl property north of Richmond Miss Esther Boyd called on Sylvester Cook and family Saturday afternoon Miss Mattie Clark is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Harris at Richmond.... Clyde Thomas and family spent Sunday with Frank Thomas and family... Miss Florence Guthrie spent Saturday night and Sunday with Russel Clark and family and Miss Marjorie Pickett spent Saturday and Sunday with. Norman Kirkman and family Miss Olive Boyd spent the week-end In Richmond Miss Maggie Starbuck visited' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend Sunday. .. .Pleasant Seany and wife spent Sunday with Mr. Seaney's brother south of Boston Mrs. Charles Albright is spending a few days with Leonard Moore and family of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vernoff visited Frank Allen and family Sunday Everett and Lawrence Clark are sick with their vaccinations Mrs. Jesse Bailey and son and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Landwehr spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. eJff Addleman. Walter Alexander and Mis Marie Pogue called on Miss Halcia Reid and g ; Ralph Roll Sunday night Luther 1 j Starbuck cut a shade tree down in 3 j front of his house because he needed g ! wood A O. Boyd called on Joseph y ' Reid and family Sunday afternoon.... g ! So much ice had collected at the Midm i dleboro bridge that it was necessary M i to have It dynamited Saturday, Jn orP ! der to prevent the water from floodB I ing the town Mrs. Nora Norrls, Jeff B Addleman and John Hawkins called ! on Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brooks Tuesaay cnanes .aiongm uuu lamur spent Sunday with Leonard Moore and family.. .Mrs. Lee Moore's brother, George Snider, has been made a corporal in the army Miss Olive Boyd called on Miss Halcia Reid Tuesday afternoon Pleasant Seaney and wife, and Lee Moore and wife, called on Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Addleman Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Charles Little and daughter Ruth, spent Sunday with Jess Addleman and family. Hoosier, Who Was Aboard Torpedoed Ship Returns GREEKSBURG, Feb. 14. Albert Everroad, 18 years old, a survivor of the United States destroyer Jacob Jones, which was torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine several months ago, was here today enroute to Hope, Ind., to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Everroad. He said that he was on a raft with seven other seamen from 4 o'clock in the afternoon unt;l 10:25 the next morning after the destroyer had been torpedoed and that during the night three of the men died from exposure. They were buried at sea. The survivors finally were picked up ana landed at Queenstown. During his stay in London Everroad witnessed four air raids by German airplanes and at one time was standing near a building when a bomb was dropped, wrecking one end of the structure. Everroad landed in New York last Friday. He stated that his furlough may be extended indefinitely or until a new ship is constructed to take the place of Jacob Jones. LEFT ESTATE TO CHARITY SOUTH BEND, Feb. 14. Thomas Simontc.n, age eighty-three, who died Mondar. left an estate valued at more than ,30,000. A will which be left dlrected that the pTQperty be converted into cash and th6 Dulk of estate in riarlTAr. Amonsr thn hpnfi. ciaries are: Epworth hoepital. $3,000: SL Joseph's hospital, $2,000; Grace M. E. church and Orphans' home. $500 each; South Bend library, $300. Bequests to relatives range from $500 to $1,500. Seventeen thousand Red Cross nurses are now enrolled in the United States. GRANDMOTHER WAS THE DRUGGIST In the early days of our country grandmother was the druggist, and her drugs consisted mostly of roots and herbs gathered from the fields and forests. There was peppermint for in digestion, mullen for coughs, skull-cap for nervousness, thoroughwort for colds, wormwood for bruises and sprains and so on. They were successful remedies, too. It was from a combination of such roots and herbs that Mrs. Lydla E. Pinkhara of Lynn, Mass., more than forty years ago, originated her sow famous Vegetable Compound; and during all these long years no other remedy has ever been discovered to restore health to ailing women so successfully as this good old-fashioned root and herb medicine. -Adv,
PAGE NINE
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX Stolen Lost Found . Storage St Transfer... Store Room For Rent ..18 ..39 ..16 ..22 ..38 ..18 ..17 Hit 23 Tailoring Talking Machines For Sale.. Taxicaba Transfer & Storage Trunk Repairing Trunk and Leather Goods.... Undertakers ; Unfurnished Rooms For Rent Upholstering Used Cars For Sale Used Furniture. Etc 21 Vehicles For Sale 31 Vehicle Repairs .....25 Vulcanizing ........35 Wall Paper ; 15 Wanted Agents - Salesmen...... 7 Wanted Female Help 8 Wanted Male Help Wanted Miscellaneous ........32 Wanted Rooms & Board 11 Wanted Situations 8 Wanted To Borrow 47 Wanted To Buy 22 Wanted To Rent 41 Wearing Apparel For Saie 21 Welding 35 Well Drills and Wind Pumps 12 Wood and Coal ....21 WARNS AMERICANS Continued From Page One. Germany's foreign peace program in the direction of moderation, many well intentioned men from all classes of society thought it their duty to forward the step in order to save the fatherland from, "these misleading democrats." They are good at patriotic catchwords and think themselves possessors of patriotism's true gospel, but when j'ou know who the Fatherland party's organizers are and whence the money to organize the machine conies, you Immediately see it is far from representing a holy crusade solely against Germany's foreign foes, but ia meant to be a popular modernized supplement to the antiquated Nations! Liberal party. Tirpitr Party Leader. At the head of this new party stands Admiral von Tirpitz, who proclaims that party does not intend to interfere with inner politics: it only wishes to unite all elements believing Germany's destiny Is imperiled by acceptance of the reichstag's antl-annex-ationist peace resolution of July 19. Tirpitz and his colleagues declare acceptance of this resolution due on one hand to the democratic social istic Influence and on the other to the government's weakness in bending to influene. The left wing's moderate peace program, which, it is Important to remember, is supported by the powerful Catholic party, or Centrum, is interpreted by Admiral von Tirpitz's followers as an ignoble self-abnegation, hence the program of Annexationist Tirpitz, who demands the duel between England and Germany be fought to a finish and warns against concessions concerning the Flanders coast, appears concerned only with the foreign policy. Backed by Rich. But looking deeper you discover that those so richly financing the new organization are no other than the captains of Industry financing the National Liberal party. The new democratic socialistic leaders says the conclusions to be drawn therefrom are obvious and that only the blindness and political innocence of a certain coterie of professors, schoolmasters, civil and political functionaries of all classes, and a mass of well intentioned but unquestioning patriots prevent them from seeing thf connection and realizing by whom and for whose purposes they are being blended into a xnas3 of National Liberal voters. For Admiral Tirpitz German's inner policy may indeed be a side issue. He is absorbed in the issues of a great foreign policy, but the financiers of his pet organization feel and plan otherwise. To their sorrow they already have been compelled to reckon with tLeir workmen and therefore to realize the extent of what they call the democratic peril and of the socialistic Influence which causd "the vicious moderation" of the government's foreign program. Therefore they wish to enlist as many persons as possible in their voting ranks. Being proprietors of war industries, money is no objet with them. That their party la influential. It would be foolish to deny. Its press organization is excellent: numerically it is large among the bourgeoisie, but does not enlist the masses. The masses emphatically side with the true liberals and democrats. "The test of success is the ability to save." J. J. HilL W. S. S. will beget that ability. DYSPEPTIC STOMACHS NEED A MAGNESIA BATH To Wash Out or Neutralize the Dangerous Stomach Acids Which Make Food Ferment and Sour and Cause Indigestion. When your stomach hurts is sour, Blck, upset and gassy with indigestion, heartburn and dyspepsia, don't swallow pills or drugs which only artificially digest your food and weaken the natural powers of digestion. Keep your stomach clean and sweet like you keep your bowela clean by flushing it occasionally with a real Internal bath of bisurated magnesia to neutralise the dangerous excess of acid In your stomach, sweeten the sour fermenting food contents stop all the pain and discomfort of dyspepsia and make natural digestion easy. Physicians agree that fully nine-tenths of all digestive disorders and stomach misery is caused by the development in the stomach of "too much acid." This acid must be kept neutralised and harmless they say or trouble will surely follow. It isn't necessary to diet you ean eat what you want tn reason but get rrom any druggist m. lew ounces of pure, powdered bisurated magnesia and take a teaspoonful in a glass of water before each meal for a few days and your stomach will act and feel fine. There will be no sourness, no stomach gas or heartburn, no full, heavy feeling In the stomach, no headaches, griping stomach pains, dlsslnass or bad breath. For Bisurated Magnesia will give your stomach Just what It needs a real internal bath to clean op or neutralise the posionons acids which are souring and fermenting your food and irritating and inflaming your stomach. Bisurated Magnesia Is the only form of magnesia you should use for this purpose. It is not expensive, is not a laxative and in the bisurated form will not injure the stomach. It comes only in powder form and tablets. Try it and forget you ever were troubled with DygpgQ&ia or Indigestion. Advw
