Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 334, 9 December 1918 — Page 13

THE RICHMOND PAV ADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

MONDAY, DEC. 9, 1918. x'AGE THIRTEEN

THE PALLADIUM

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING . Standardized and Indexed for Quick Reference, according to Tha Baall X Smith System. (Coypr1ht) CLASSIFIED RATES lo per word 9 f naf ymtfrA , . .una i it"" i .Two Times Be per word.. ...Seven Times too per word one jaonin CONTRACT RATES obtained from The Palladium business office. CLOSING HOURS All Want-Ads must be In before 11 a, m. of day ,of publication. OUT-OF-TOWN AD 8 must be accompanied by cash In full payment, acrordtnr to above rates. THE PALLADIUM reserves the right to classify all ads according to Its own rules and regulations. WANT-ADS irtvtne- a "letter or number." care this office, can not be answered In person. A letter should be addressed to the "letter or number, cars this of flee. . The advertiser will rail for bis answers and later call on you providing your reply to this advertisement 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 psvment promptly upon re ceipt or diii. Phone 2834 DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES 1 MARTINO Maria Ellen Martlng. born Jan. 10, 1 84R. In Germany, died Sat. evening 10:45. of pneumonia ana comPncat"ons. her death following that Ot her son jonn mariints, oc " an Interval of onl 6 days. Grief oyer the death of her son hastened the death or the motner. ine arem. was a resident of Richmond for over was a resident of Richmond ior over 60 year and lived practically all her ..- e....k .k at th resl,1113 VII , ' u v ..... . . . -. - . rtence where she died at 739 S. 6th, at , the age of 70 years and known to all the residents of that part of the city. Surviving members re 4 sons, George, i Henry, Charles and Herman Martlng: ! 2 daughters. Mrs. Ella Tomlinson and 1 Mrs. Ora Harrell. She was a devout member of St. John's Lutheran church. Funeral services will be held at the horue Wednesday afternoon at 2 p. in. Rev. Nlcklns officiating. Friends may call any time. MASON GeorVe' D. Mason, a-eI C yenrs, died Monday morning. Dec. 9, 1918 at his home, 245 Pearl street. His wife. Mrs. Cora Msson. and one daughter, Mrs. Frank D. Howells. 3 brothers. Henry Mason, Thomas Mason of Columbus. Ind., survive him. He waa a molder and was the son of Thos. Mason, who at one time had a furniture factory whero the court house now stands and second undertaker In Richmond. The time and place of the funeral will be announced later. He was born hor May 30, 1R62 and lived here all his llf. SfMlUTTE, Henry J., 84 years old, died Saturdav. Dec. 7. 1918, at his residence, nl 8. 8th St.. He Is survived by his wlfn, Brdlna. four sons, Chas., Win.. George and John, one brother, granddaughter. The funeral will be held from thehome Tuesday, 2 p. nr. Rev. Rohlflng officiating. Burial will be In the Lutheran cemetery. Friends may call any time during the afternoon and evening. Please omit flowers. AMBULANCE & UNDERTAKERS 1A WILSON, POHLMEYER & DOWNING FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance and Limousine service Casket display room, 15 North 10th St. Phone 1335 KLUTE SMITH Funeral wirectors 14 N. th St. Phone 1284. JORDAN. McMANUS, HUNT & TAL: T KMX NN Fu n er al , , Dl rec tors .and Ambulance. 1014 Main. Phone1 217SMONUME.NTAL 1B MONUMENTS If you want quality in material and workmanship, place your orders with John P. Emslle. 15 So. 10th St. Tablets, Monuments, Markers. FLORIST 1C LEMON'S Flower Shop Quality, fresh flowers. Service. 1015 Main. Ph. 1093. "PERSONALS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for each and every kindness shown us during the sickness and death of our loved one. ,TL, Mrs. COX and DAUGHTER. "SPECIAL NOTICE 3 FANCY APRONS for Christmas, 10 North 10th St. SONG POEMS WANTED. Can you write the "Hit" of the Beason? A 'Hit" means thousands of dollars to the lucky author. "You may be the next one." Send us your song-poem today we pay liberally. Postal Music Company. 403 Greenwood Bldg., Cincinnati. Ohio. S;eel and Vood Fllln Devices. Bartel & Rohe. LOST AND FOUND BUOWN VELVET BAG Lost, containing little girl's Jumper dress. North 9th between Arlington Hotel and N. A and Washington theater. Reward. Hetum to Water woras on ice. HAND BAG Lost between Bover St, and Asylum Ave. Return Palladium. HOUNL Lost, yellow, 7 months old, Reward, call 1 8 re ftiain &t KEYS 8 keva on ring lost between 12th and 4th on Main ajjd North East nd Sts. Reward Phone 321 2. i7)S'f Kelly-Spritigfleld 30x3 on Firestone- demountable rim with black covering. Saturday about 5 p. m. Between Richmond and Liberty. Reward. E. P. Wilson 111 E. High St. Liberty, MASONIC PIN Lost. Return Palta in a. Hltim. Reward ' HL ewQ H WANTED MALE BOY VJted at Union rsews btand. Penn. Station Colored" Bell Boy and Porter wanted. Hotel Arlington. H'OUS E M A N W a n t ed "Westcott hotel. MAN Wanted "Richmond Baking Co". MAN and wife wanted for Janitor Wayne Pullding. Louck & H11U Phone 1412. Wddli (TTTKW3 Wirit'V Phone 4fi19l HELP "WANTED FEMALE 6 GIRLS Wanted to address envelopes. Apply Miss Elliott Jenkins Vulcan spring company. HOUSEKEEPER Wanted at once. Permanent place. Complete charge of home. Call 2834. Kitchen help wanted at Westcott. LADTER Earn 115 weekly at home In spare time addressing and mailing our Music and Circular Letters. Send 25o In silver for 60c sample copy and particulars. Postal Music Company, 403 Greenwood Bldg., Cincinnati, O., . . i . . WOMAN Wanted for Good wages. Call City Restaurant SITUATIONS WANTED 8 MARRIED MAN Wants work on farm. 1327 Harris St. . : f5S iTlON Won t ed.""' Driving 67 In store. Call Donald, 1661 between 6:30 and T. POSITION Wanted by January first stenagraphlc or secretarial position by experienced young lady. F 6016. Care Palladium. Washing and Ironing wanted. Work guaranteed. 1415 S. C St

ROQMS FOR RENT

6TH ST., SOUTH 118 Three unfurnlsnea roomi ror rent, rnom ITH ST.. NORTH 27 For rent 2 fur ntahea rooms. FURNISHED housekeeping rooms, 44 Ft. Wayne Ave. ROOM For rent. Modern. 130 S ilth. ROOMS S unfurnished, 118 S. 6th. Both Phone lutitt. and all newly papered Phone 2446. "WANTED ROOMS AND BOARD 11 ELDERLY LADY wants two unfurnished rooms, heated, also board or three room heated flat centrally lo cated, liox A luts cro riiuiuni PLUMBING 14 Our FUEL SAVERS SAVE FUEL. See MEERHOFF the Plumber, S. th. Phone 123S. BUSINESS SERVICE . 12 For all kinds of Jobs and repair work, Al Kennepohl, Phone 1478. "BUILDING & CONTRACTI NO 13 The MILLER-KEMPER Co. N. W. 2nd & Center Sts. Phones 3247-8247-3347. AU klnda of lumber and mlllwork. General contracting; and building. "PAINTING. & DECORATING 1S CAlMCiiua supplies. Phone 133(j Hitntr ft Kahlslng. 42 Main. MOVING & 8TORAGE 16 Local and Long Distance Moving . i t 1, U.i.llni. , Tr McKEE & TURNER. 3326-5134 H. MOVING A. STORAGE 16 attto iwnvTvr. VAN - Largest and best equ.pped In the city for local and lona distance moving. Furniture crated, s'ored or shipped. FORREST MONGER 200 a 7th St. Phone 2608 W. E. BALL & SON MERCHANT'S" DELIVERY Hdqts. Conkey Drug Co. 9th & Main PHONE1904 Quick Service. Residence Phone 3851 MOVINQ & STORAGE Local and long distance moving and general draylng. W. E. Evans, 320 Lincoln St., Phone 1105 MIRRORS RESILVERED 17 MIRRORS RESILVERED F. J. Lahman. Phone 2758. 209 W. Main REPAIRING AND CLfcAYMING 17 mr-vn.KS Snell and Hearsey and just tires for sale. 1919 models arrived. Call and get prices. All kinds or Kepairing WESLEY BROWN & SON Phone 3086 FURNITURE REPAIRING 17 YnTTfiwiTimc' n.uMv rfinalred and re r U IW 1 4 1 .v v. . .., - - w. finished. We repair almost everything Work called for and delivered. Cook s Repair Shop, 122 West Main. Phone 3252. FURNITURE REPAIRING 17 J. C. DARNELL CO. Picture Framing. Grinding Knives, Baby Cab Tires, new and second hand Bicycles. We repair anything. 1020 Main. Phone 193C. OFFICE SUPPLIES . 17A Roll Top, Flat Top and Typewriter Desks. Bartel & Rohe. MiSCELLANEO USFOR SALE 21 Brunswick Pool Table for sale, In good condition. 312 Mam St. . HEATING STOVE-tSize 16 for sale. Call 135 unanes ou j-- q-.. . ...... LARGE MIRROR, plate glass. Phone 2GS6. pYf!re Chnirs and Stools- Bartel &Rohe. OFFICE DESK and two. good show casgsjor sale.CalI 430 West Main. Office Supps:rYelRohe. SlfOES, secondhand, repaired ready to wear, men, women and children. American Shoe VACUUM CLEANER "for sale. 827 North 18th. Phone 3517. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22 All kinds of good used Furniture and Stoves bought and sold at Townsend s 53S Main. Phonft1296; FCTtNTrUR"BWanted. Will pay you cash for good household furniture. J. W. Brammer, 620 Main. Phone 1469. FURNITURE und Stoves. Home Sup ply Stor: 11 f t. wayne v"- ru. . - Hair Switches and Doll Wigs wan tea to make. Ill worm ora. r-uuuo .p. JUNk We pay more for scrap iron, metals, hides, tallow, rags and junk. Henry IIolzapfel.Phone 98or4104RAW FURS-Wanted 634 "North 10th. Highest market prices paid. Ed Burns. HAW Fl'RS Wanted at Anderson's Livery Barn. North 7th St. every Saturday. Highest market prices paid and a fairjissortmenJDavlBroS; SOFT COAL HEATER. Wanted to buy. Phone 31110. 11 ren. SELL your junk to Sam Jaffe. We pay more forsame Phone 2047. WINTER TOP AVanted to buy. to fit model T-6 Richmond Touring Car. Write or phone J. B. Graham. Ansonia. O MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 23 EXCHANGE Your piano for a Ictrola or buy a used ptano through me and save the dealer's profit. Walter IV Fulghum. loou Main ac SONORA For sale. Used six months. iftl North Kth. SPECIAL AT THE STORES 25 Mahogany or Oak Office Chairs. Bartel & Rohe. BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS 26 Pleating, Button and Hemstitching Co. E. H. DAVENPORT. Phone 176 64 S. 12th Street Richmond. Ind. PLANTS AND SEEDS 29 I have a few Cherry Trees, good slse, and grape vines (or sale. , Can be seen at 1707 Main St. Geo. von Carlezon, The Tree Man. "BUILDING MATERIALS 28 Tho Mir.TRR.KF.MPF.tt C.n N W. 2nd & Center Sts. Phones 3247.fi?.4fn TPm Alt , i Am T!i,M'ltn 3267-3347 Material. RTnT-TAT OKI") TJTMRF.R CCl Lumber. Mlllwork. Phones 32093307 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITI ES30 DRUGGIST, registered, with. $500, can buy equity in drug store In good small town. Business conditions good In all lines. Address J. W. Crooks'. Roselawn, Ind. Classified Advertising Pays.

LIVE STOCK A VEHICLES 31

4 shoats for sale. Ratllff St. C. A. Parker, .1500 COW For sale. Extra good. Jersey cow, fresh. Phone 4919. HORSES Team of Bay, sound. S200 lbs., also wagon and new harness. Phone 1401. - , AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33 iFORD TOURING CAR For sale, 1915 model, good condition, 9350.00. Richmond tire service,. 11th & Main St. Seven Passenger Pilot Automobile for sale, ot will trade for small Improved I property. Phone 1412. WELDING 35 THOS. TURNER & SON Boiler Repairs. Machine Work Auto Cylinder Rebortnc Acetyllne Welding PHONE 1226 WELDING WILL REPAIR IT What often appears to be a serious, ruinous crack or break in a cylinder, casting or piece of machinery, is but a simple piece of repair work to our EXPERT WELDERS Our welding works wonders In repairing broken metal parts parts that would have to be "scrapped" before the process was invented. Remember, OUR WELDING generally makes the broken part STRONGER, than it evei was. Inquiries invited. WELD EX MFG. CO. EXPERT WELDERS Cor. 12th & N. E. Sts. Phone 1494 TAXI 38 TAXI Anderson's Taxi Servict 28 N. 7th Street Phone 1370 AUTO LIVERY & GARAGES 36 Largo Barn for rent, 124 S. 5th. Phone 2446. HOUSES APTS. TO RENT 33 12TH ST., S. Number 516 For rent, house. No children. lofll ST., SOUTH620 For rent, modern house, six rooms and bath, with large barn. Phone 4iib. 6 rooms and bathT for" "rent. Phone 1067. NlWf"Hl;T7S6UTH 127 5 room houseT For rent. Call 119 soutn vtn. 12TH ST., NORTH 812 and 814 For rent, two good five room houses. Rent reasonable. Dye 4V Price. Over 901 Main. Phone 21 oO. APARTMENT For rent in Keystone, Second Floor. Jonas Gaar, 1426 Main St, COTTAGE V.'lth good barn and 1V4 acre of ground for rent. Call 918 Vfe Main. F ST.. NORTH, 820 5 room house. Phone 2256. F ST., SOUTHS 3 210 Nice house for rent. S12.50: Phone 2987. 1114 North C. I Thrift MNT One 3-room house. $7.00. One 4-room house, $7.00. Two 5-room houses. $8.00 each. Phone 3257. FURNISHED MODERN HOUSE For rent. Phone 4810. ' HOUSE For rent. 6 room house with bath on West side. Call 303 N. 13th. HOUSES For rent, two houses in Centervllle, Ind. .Roscoe Roberts. R. R. D. Richmond, IndHOUSE For rent, E-rooms, both watera. 1011 South J. Phone 1419; HOUSE For rent. Apply 217 North 8th HOUSE For rent. Nearly new seven ronm Richmond Ave Phone 3793. WANTED TO RENT 41 MODERN HOUSE Wanted to rent, north of Main, 8 or more rooms. Phone 2417. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 BENNETT & PARKER All kinds of real estate for sale. A square deal to both buyer and seller. 212 Union Bank Bldg.. phone 2707. ' FOR REAL ESTATE and FARMS ee A. M. ROBERTS. Liberty Ave. Office 18 So Rth. Phone 4171. HOUSES FOR HALE Two 5-roomed houses, $12.50 each. One 4-roomed house. $10.50; one 3roomed house, $10.50. No Interest, tax or Insurance. Stay 100 months then deed. Call 325 West Main St. If you re In the market for a farm or city home, Bee our list before you buy. J. S. GREEN, Phone 2576 Hlttle'Elk. 9th and Main Sts. FARMS FOR SALE . 43 3 ACRES, H mile from town, good house and barn, for sale. Cash or payments. Phone' 3271. 30 ACRE farm for sale, close to town, all kinds fruit, 6 room house, good barn. Phone 1411. IVi ACRES For sale In Centervllle, Ind., new six room house, easy terms. Roscoe Roberts, R. R. D. Richmond, Ind. COTTAGE with 14 acre of ground for sale. Call 918 Main mornings or evenings. PREBLE COUNTY FARMS 122 ACRES, all level and nearly all black land. Good buildings and in a good location. A splendid farm, price $170.00 per acre, down, balance In easy payments. 50 ACRES, 35 acres tillable, balance In woods and pasture. Good 6-room house and fair barn. Price only $4,500, $1200 down, balance in seven years. C. C. HAWLEY, New Paris, Ohio.--' FARM 159 acres close In, modern conveniences. Address E. 5110. Care. Palladium. . FARM For sale, 76 acres 2 miles from Richmond. $110.00 per acre, easy terms. A 1049, care Palladium. FARM For sale. Account leaving Richmond, want to sell 46 acres 2 miles northwest Richmond near State Farms and Easthaven. All level. No Buildings. Price $300.00 per acre. Will sell 20 or 25 acre strip. Part cash. Balance long time. Address E. G. Kemper, 205 E. 33rd Indianapolis, Ind. or phone The Miller-Kemper Co.

SURRENDER OF GERMAN NAVY BRITISH CREW

The above pictures ,were taken at the greatest surrender in v- naval , history, when under the terms of the armistice GerAutomobile Stolen at Winchester Found Here A Buick automobile which was stolen Sunday morning at Winchester, was found in Richmond Monday morning at Ninettenth and J streets. No clue to the thieves aha been found. HtUe WaniAiSt EeapBIG Profits Cats Paw Rubber Heels, pr. 50c Makes Walking easy. Try a Pair. Put them on yourself and save money. SHOE REPAIRING OUTFIT 69c 1 Iron Stand 3 Lasts, Knife, Awls, Hammer. Half Soles, 15c, 20c, 25c pair. Heel Leather, 30c lb. BIRCK'S HARNESS STORE, 611 Main 24-MMt LET A WANT AD SELL YOUR PROPERTY REAL ESTATE WANTED 46 HOME Wanted to buy like rent. Fairview preferred. Phone 4757. MONEY TO LOAN. 46 for any purpose at the Legal Rate In. suma up to $300.00 on personal property. The State Investment & Loan Co. Room 40 Colonial Building. Richmond. Ind. Phone 2560 QUICK LOANS EASY PAYMENTS Are you in need of some extra money to carry you over the Holidays? If so call on us. We make loans on furniture, pianos, fixtures, etc., without removal. FOR EXAMPLE $40, Total Cost $3.50 FOR FOUR MONTHS Or If you need more money and want longer time, we will loan you any amount up to $300 and give you 20 months' time to pay back if you desire. However if you prefer, you can repay In full at any time, and will be charged Interest only for actual number of months loan is carried, at strictly legal rates. Call, write or phone. RICHMOND LOAN COMPANY Established 1895 Room ,8, Colonial Bldg. Cor. Main & Seventh streets Automatic Phone- 1545. Richmond, Indiana. Under State Supervision

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many was forced to turn over virtually her entire navy to the allied fleet to be held as a guarantee against treachery while the

Second Presbyterian Church

The twenty-fifth anniversary of the Second Presbyterian church was observed with special services Sunday. At the morning service the pastor, the Rev. E. E. Davis, spoke on "The Unity of the Church," and in the evening a consecration service was conducted. At the morning service the following historical sketch of the church was read: "In the fall of 1892 the Session of the First Presbyterian church became interested in the growing East End of the city, and after much prayer and deliberation, decided to launch a movement that seemed to have great possibilities for good. They purchased a lot for the erection of a building when needed. On Nov. 17, 1892, a Sunday school was organized with Mr. G. H. Grant as the first superintendent. "The first meeting place of the new organization was a room over Brook's grocery. This servedthe purpose until in 1894, when the present Sunday school room of the church was built. This part of the church ws dedicated Nov. 25, 1894. This in turn served the purpose for both church and Sunday school for about ten years. "As the interest widened and the East End grew, the need for a church became apparent. Preaching services began to be held in the summer of 1895. Stanley C. Hughes, then a stu-. dent in Princeton Seminary, conducted the services. When the time seemed opportune for the organization of a church, sixteen persons petitioned the Presbytery of Whitewater to look into the matte'r, and if the way be clear, organize a church, and accordingly on November 20, 1893, at 2:30, the Second church was duly organized. The new church started with a membership of 21. Mr. D. K. Zeller, one of the prime movers in the new work, having transferred bis membership from the First church, waschosen Elder, and thus the new church was constituted. The movement thus started as a Sunday school grew into a church one year and three days after It was begun. This has often been the case with such movements. Many leading churches of the land were first Sunday schools. So the Kingdom owes much in its progress to these Sunday school beginnings. The church has had five pastors: Rev. Stanley C. Hughes being the first, beginning as a student, in the summer of 1894, later accepting a call to become pastor and continuing with the church until January 1902, when he resigned. During these initial years he laid a good foundation and is deserving of such credit for faithful and efficient work done. Rev. C. O. Shirley became the second pastor, accepting a call in April, 1902, beginning his work on April 13th. His was a very fruitful pastorate, in additions to the church, also in the erection of the present building. Under his leadership the chapel soon became too small, and a movement was started to enlarge the church to accommodate the growing work. This resulted in the erection of the present commodious building, which was dedicated May 7. 1905. Mr. Shirley, after two more years with the church, resigned the pastorate June 2, 1907. Rev. R. M. Dunaway became the third pastor," having accepted a call in July, 1907. During his pastorate the Earlham Heights church was organized, and a building, erected and dedicated July 11, 1909. Thus the Earlham Heights church, a child of the Second church, had its beginning. Mr. Dunaway resigned the pastorate Oct. 1, 1909, having served the church faithfully for a little more than two years. Rev. Thomas C. McNary became the fourth' pastor, called to the pastorate Dec. 9, 1909, and continuing with the church until November. 1913. Mr. McNary worked faithfully and hard for about four years. The present pastorate, Rev. E. E. Davis, began February 28, 1914, and is now in its fifth year. "The church has during these twentyfive years received into its membership 728,5't, about 39 per cent of whom have been received during the present pastorate. So we see that during these years many lives have been touched, and we trust, touched helpfully. Of the 21 charter members only four still have their 'names upon the roll. They are as follows Mr. Hamilton Smith, Mrs. Anna Bond, Mrs. Kate Jessup and Mr. Oscar Porterfleld. The church has a present membership of a little more than four hundred. "In closing this historical sketch of the first twenty-five years of the history of the church, it is but fitting that

RUNS BOAT TO PORT

Glimpses of the scene when Germany surrendered her U-boats and destroyers to the allied fleet. One of the German submarines beinc run into Harwich with British crew aboard and British naval officers looking at part of surrendered Uboat fleet. peace terms are 1 being decided. The surrender took place about forty miles east of May Island, eft the English coast, in the presence of the assembled allied fleet. The German ships steamed between two lines of the allied shins. The German crews were taken on board allied vessels and British crews placed on board the German craft. The U-boats and destreyers were , then sent to Harwich under the British crews. The battleships were interned in a bay in the Orkney .Islands..

Observes 25th Anniversary

mention should be made of the fact tha Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Zeller were he real founders of the church, and that they continued their interest in and support of the work, unabated, until called to, their reward, Mr. Zeller passing away in January, 1901, and Mrs. Zeller a few years later. Mention might be made of others who rendered valuable assistance in the past, but it would be difficult to know where to begin and where to end, so we will leave the matter with the mention of those who were so prominently connectew with the work in its beginning. "May these years be but an earnest of what the next twenty-five years will be, and may His blessing rest upon the the church In the future, as it has in the past, Is the prayer, we are sure, of all who are interested in the future prosperity of the Second Presbyterian church." Greensfork, Ind. The Woman's Missionary society of the Christian church met at the home of Mrs. Elvin Benson Thursday afternoon. The following program was given: Devotional, Mrs. Elvin Benson; "A Message from Headquarters," Mrs. Harry Fagan; Review of Book 1, Women of the Orient, Mrs. Miles Bradbury; Quiz, Mrs. Larkin Hoover; Solo, Mrs. Virgil Brock. The members present were Mrs. Lewis Kinsey, Mrs. Larkin Hoover, Mrs. Boyd Bond, Mis. E. S. Martindale, Miss Linnie Hatfield. Mrs. Miles, Bradbury; Mrs. Dr. Kenwas a guest of the society. The society will meet in four weeks with Mrs. Miles Bradbury Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond shopped in Richmond Thursday Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Gunckle returned Thursday evening from Muncie, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Bartel Mr. and Mrs. George Sowers and son Howard were in Richmond Thursday.... Mr. and Mrs. Link Britton are visiting Mrs. Jane Yeager and Mr. and Mrs. Omar Brown. . .Rev. Shultz will preach at the Christian church Sunday morning and evening Rev. Morrow will preach at the Methodist church Sunday evening Mary Brown received a letter from her son Fred Brown. who is in Florida enjoying the fine weatner. He exnecta . tn snonri tha winter there Those attending the iunerai or lumer Cox in Richmond Friday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fagan and son William, Mr. and Mrs. Lute Hatfield, William Hatfield and daughter Linnie Hatfield, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Roller. I.nfe Stigleman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hatneia Birs. Ellen Nicholson nni Mrs. Electa Bish were in Richmond ' Friday William Nicholson and daughter Flora attended the funeral of Horace Nicholson in Hagerstown Wednesday J. s. Nicholson attend-1 ed the funeral of hia npnhw wn.. day. ale of.

Property On Wednesday, December 11th, 1918, at 12 o'clock 6harp, the tinder signed, as executrix of the will of Otto C. Krone, deceased, and also as a. part owner individually of the property described below, will offer at pub lie sale upon what is known as the Witt Farm, eight miles south of Rich mond on the Fouts Road, all of the following described personal property, to-wit : TOOLS AND IMPLEMENTS 1 cultipacker, 1 gas engine, 1 feed grinder, 1 corn sheller, 1 manure spreader 1 hay rope, 3 wheelbarrows, 1 tamper, 1 dipping tank, 1 wood saw, 1 breeding pen, 1 work bench and tools, 1 cut-off saw, 1 lot of belting, 1 garden plow 1 cream separator and 1 hog trough. GRAIN AND HAY D About 200 bushels of corn, about 100 bales of hay. one-half Interest in straw: and hay in the mow. , LIVESTOCK 1 stallion, 1 large black boar, 1 black filly, two years old, 1 horse colt, twfyears old, 1 jersey cow, 1 Jersey cow and calf. 1 red and white cow and caltf 21 head of cattle (stockers), 1 jersey cow (dry) 3 boars. 7 black sows, 1 old black sow. 2 red shoats, 6 other shoats, 2 small pigs and 1 work horse. - " MISCELLANEOUS W-vg

26 sacks of fertilizer, 1 lot of -building tile. 1 lot of coping, 1 lot of shinglev 1 lot of wire fence, 1 lot of drain tile, 1 cooking range, 1 rug, 1 bed and springs 1 lot of sill stone, 1 lot of brick. 1 lot of lumber, second-hand doors and 1 farm

gate with pip frame. Terms of Sale GUY B. HOWREN, Clerk.

WITH THOSE IN ARMY AND NAVY;

This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county soldiers and sailors, will appear daily in the Palladium. Contributions' will be welcomed.. Sergeant Major Lloyd E. Lincoln has been mustered out of Camp Taylor asd arrived here Sunday evening at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Frank Vossler on South Eleventh street. Capt. Benjamin Johnson cabled today that he is expecting to be homeward bound in a few days. He is stationed in the south of England with' the 814th Pioneer infantry. . " 'Walter Bymaster, who has been lo-" cated at Camp Grant, 111, was mustered out of service and arrived here Sunday morning. Herman McLeland, brother of H. V. McLeland, formerly of this city, died of Influenza Saturday night. He was stationed at Ellis Island In the hospital corps. McLeland was a graduate of the Richmond high school, and had many friends here. Chester, Ind. Mrs. Frank Pickett and Mrs. Rich ard Cutter have been on the sick list this week Chauncey Morrow is ' spending this week with friends in. Chicago Miss Marjorie Huffman spent Wednesday afternoon with Miss Laura McDonald Warren Stigleman has been ill with influenza...-. The Ladies' Aid society and the Red, Cross held their meetings at the hall Wednesday afternoon. They will meet (again next Wednesday afternoon.".. ,Neal Chandley has been sick at his home here, but is improving... ..Letters received by relatives here this week from Herbert W. Kendall, who is in the East on a business trip, stating that he had visited Private Wallace Kendall who is doing guard duty in Boston, Mass. Herbert Kendall is the son of Mrs. Wilson Kendall of this place and Wallace is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Michae Kendall ....The Woman's Foreign missionary society met with Mrs. Elbert Kemp Thursday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. Myrtle Ulmer, Mrs. Mattie Kendall, Mrs. Hazel Martin, Mrs. Margaret Boerner Mrs. Ada Morrow, Mrs. Florence Hinshaw, Mrs. Catherine Woodruff, Mrs. Lulu Webster, Mrs. Jennie Huffman, Mrs. Fannie Martin, Mrs. Pearl Kemp, Misses Lucile and Majorie Huffman and Carrie Boerner The meeting was opened by a song by the society after Mrs. Hinshaw had charge of the devotionals. Miss-, es Marjorie Huffman and Carrie Boer-, ner sang "In the Garden." Mrs. Ada Morrow read from the Study book, "Women of the Orient," and Mrs. Mattie Kendall was leader of the "Mystery Box." The entertainment which the society had planned to give Thanksgiving was postponed on account of the influenza ban. but arrangements are being made to give ft in the near future, the exact date has not been decided. The January meeting of the society will be held at the parsonage in Chester on Thursday afternoon, Jan. 2 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schnleder. Wednesday, a baby boy. ...Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Ulmer visited Everett Hunt and family Thursday evening. i At the Murrette THE SHE DEVIL WlUiAM FOX PRODUCTION i

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D. C BROOKBANK, Auctioneer.,,