Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 340, 16 December 1918 — Page 15

THE RICHMOND -PAV A.DIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, DEC. 16, 1918.

PAGE FIFTEEN

THE PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING fltnndardlzed and Indexed for Quick - nefrenf. aocordlnar to The Basil K Smith System. (Coyprlght) CLASSIFIED KATF.S li per word....4 One T1m 1p. pr word Two Times Re per word Sven limes Jr per word One Month

CONTRACT IiATKS obtained from The Palladium business office. I t natvr. tinfpt! A Want-Art nil'! be In before 11 a. m. of day of publication. I Oirr-or.TOTV'S ATS roust be aecom- j panted bv rh In full payment, o.crorilnr to above rates. 1 TUB PAT.TjADIUM reserfes the rljrht ' to classify allads accordlngf to Its, own rules and regulations. WUVT.APS nrlvlnf a "letter or number," rare tb's offlc. can not be nnicwfred In person. A letter should be rddres?!d to the "letter or number." iri) this office. The advertiser will call for his answers and later call on you providing your reply to this advertisement pleases him. TKI.KPIIONR your Want-Ads when It , Is more convenient to do so. inn win be sent to vou. and as this ts an accommodation service. T"i Palladium xpets pivment promptly upon re ceipt of bill. Phone 2834 DEATHS AN cf FUNERAL NOTICES 1 jnKEr.S, Mrs. Louisa M, died Survlav afternoon, Pec. 13. 1918. at 4 o'clock after a short Illness at her residence, 4S St. Eth Ft., nt the njre of 74 vears. She Is survived bv three dauiriiters. Mrs. Frank M. Ayers, Mrs. Kslward Valdola and Mrs. Honj. Sopstmeyer and one sister, Mrs. Henry Torbeck, nil nt .i cifv Tlie funeral will taku place Wednesday morning nt 9 o'clock from Ft. Andrew's church. i:urial will , be In Ft. Andrews cemetery. 1' rlcnas t. M B U LANC f. U N D E HTAKERS 1A WTlTsON. POIILMEYER & DOWNING ' FUNERAL PT RECTORS Ambulance mid Limousine service. Casket Uispl.iv room. 13 North 10th St. Theme 1335 KLUTH & SMITH Funeral Directors UN. "th Sr. Phone 1234. jnr.rvA N. McM AN UPn I irXT& WALTrtRAt ANN Funeral Directors and A nhiilnnoo im Ml. Phone 2175. MONUMENTAL 1B MONUMENTS Tf you want quality In material and workmanshln. place your orders with John P. EmUie. 15 So. 10th St Tablets. Monuments. Mirkers. FLORIST 1C LEMON'S Flower Shop f)ual(tv. fresh flower" Service imS Mntn. Ph. SPECIAL NOTICE FA NUY APRONS for Christmas, 10 North 10th St. S'fei and "Wood Fll!n novices. Rartel Se Rohe. SOVO POEMS WANTED. Can you ' write the "lilt" of the season? A "Hit" means thousands of dollars to . l. - i..l. nfi,nr "Vnii mnv be the 1 next one." Send us your sonjr-poem to.Uv . we pay liberally. Ptal Music Company, 403 Oreenwood Rid?., flnrtnnntl fthlo LOST AND FOUND MOOSIi UEOKTPT HOOK. containing T lost at Kelley's Hotel or Austin Company. Return to John Kelley .Hotel. Reward of $10. POCKETROOIC containing money and checks lost Saturday. Return Palladium. Reward. Rndlator cover for Ford lost. Phone r 1. HELP WANTED MALE Five Good SolicitorsWanted ait Omce ADRESS BOX 2000 Palladium GOVERNMENT CLERK EXAM tlons, Richmond, soon. Customs, ternal Revet-ue. Jrvinie Tnx. 1'ai IN A -. In-l"-,tV Ex-vo-tlo ns Mall. Postoffice. 11,100, $1,S00. perlenee unnecessary. Men am) men desirlnsr irovernment posl write for free particulars, J. C. I eonard (former Civil Service Exam iner) 922 Kenois Building. WaslnRton. Kl 10 AT C 1 rTT E 1 1 Va n t ed. Phone 513 Newcastle, Ind. WCN'M) (T"TTKS Wntted. Phone 491!! HELP WANTED FEMALE 6 ! 1 R LS 2 wan ted to take care of children after school. Call 220 S. 7th and 613 S. 6th. OIRI' Wanted to do general housework. Phone 2P,t'.0. LAOIES Earn $1." weeklv nt home in spare time addressing and malllnf? our Music and Circular Letters. Send See In silver for r0e snmple copy and particulars. Postal Music Company, 403 Oreenwood Rid 'jr.. Cincinnati, O., AGENTS A NO SALESMEN 7 aT'TI I ENTIC 111 STi (R Y of t h'AVORLn war with Introduction by Oeneral Peyton C. March, hhrhest officer in the United stiles armv. Offi-lal photographs. Si lis on siyrlit. Pie terms. Extraordinnrv opportunity for men or women, outfit free. Universal House, Philadelphia. SITUATIONS WANTED 8 POSITION as Imusek-'cper and companion In widower's home. Must he middle aired. Rox E .1111 care Palladium. j J U ' I " W TThTe ! I o'l f'UIU bV experieril'e I ha nil, .lam es To. 1 . 1 , 111 0N o rt 1 1 J WAS1IINO, and t r- fr.,.,1 1 ! 1 " in:r wanted. Work C St. I ITU ST.. OI'TII 19U Furnished heated front room fir rent. i-''i'RlsiiEI hiusckeeplng- rooms, 41 Ft. Wayne Ave. Furnished Room complete. Apply Harry Alrlnrr Ruber SIiov. FiTfN isiVEfrRt OM For rent. .107 N. 1 nth' St. RtlM For rent, modern heated. Lady who Is employed. Call after 5 p. m. 102.1 Miin. fTi T.Ts 2. furni.-lied for Tiou-iokeep-itig for rent. 22 1 N". fith. ROOM With pJ-KilcR- of kitchen and dlrdnff room. No objection to very small children. 2"2'1 N. V. K( k.M Fur rent Willi privilege of kitchen and dining room. No objection to verv small children. 2026 N. F. i PLUMBING 14 Our FUEL SAVERS SAVE 1''EL See MEERHoFF tha number, 1 S. tfc. Phone 12Ht5. BUILOING c CONTRACTING 13 The MILLER-KEMPER Co. N W. 2nd & Center Sts. Phones 3247-S267-33I7. All kinds of lumber and millwork. General contracting and hulldlnrr. "PAINTING & DECORATING 15 pAl.Mb and uppUe. Phonn iJiti illaner & Fahlsln. 42S Alain..

1G Local and I.on? Distance Moving: Lire Stock Haullnsr MrTCFF) Xr TI'i:VKT(. n.r.'Fi-r.i 3 4 K MOVING & STORAGE 16 AUTO MOVING VAN Largest and best equipped In the city for local and long distance movins. Furniture era. ted. gored or shipped. FORREST MONGER 200 S. 7th Br. Phonri 608 SifWlNGit STOKAOII Local "and long distance movlns and Keneral dravinx. W. E. Evans, 320 Lincoln St.. Phone MIRRORS RESILVERED 17 MIRRORS RESILVERED CLEANING AND PRESSING 17 IT'S YOUR BUSINESS If your clothes are soiled but It's our business to clean .them. r""'t for tret that. ED WILSON, Rxnert Clenneri and Pressors. REPAIRING AND CLcANING 17 P.ICYCLKS- Snell and Hoarsey; and tires for sale, 1919 models Just arrived. Call and Bet prices. , All kinds of Repairing WESLEY BROWN & SON Phone 30S6 FURNITURE REPAIRING 17 FURNITURE neatly repaired and reflr.ished. We repair almost everything Work called for and delivered. Cook's Itppalr Shop, 122 AVest Main. Phone 3252. FURNITURE REPAIRING 17 J. C. DARNELL CO. Picture Framing, Grinding: Knives, Bnby Cab Tires, new and second hand IMeycles. We repair anything. 1020 Main. Phone 1930. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 5 Tons Coal for sal. Cheap account mnvinff. Phone 4757. KriFSALK Sixty-three feet of line shaft with hanarers,. also two undf-r-Bround ffasollne storage tanks with pumps, size 170 pallon and 120 gallon. Call 1114 Sout h F St. : lT.ORE"NCE HOT BLAST Stove and roll top office desk for tale. Good condition. 430 W. Main. ' One tair hole ga raiiKe, one small gas heater and one white Reed Baby carriage for sale. Good as new. Phone 3291. Heating Stove for 117 S. 15th. sale, medium size. SllOL'S, secondhand, repaired ready to wear, men. women end children. American Shoo Shop. 402 N. Sth. Mixed Hay" for sale. Phone 51.10 O. MOVING "PICTURE LENS For sale rh"P p. 212 N. W. 1st St. PIANO For sale. Mahogany c;isq. Cash or payments. Phono 23G0. Room 40, Colonial Kklar. TWO TNCUBATORS For sale. 41 School St. WOOD For sale. Phone S7S0. M ISCELLAN Ed US W ANTED 22 All kinds of pood used Furniture and Stoves bouKht and sold at Townsend's 6M3 Main. Phone 1206. FURNITURE Wanted. Will pay you cash for pood household furniture. J. W. Rrammer. 620 Main. Phone 14G9. FURNITt'RE and Stoves. Home Supplv Store. 1S1 l"t. Wayne Ave. Ph. 1S62 H A 1 R" CO l i' : I X ( : S -- V u n ! ..!, Ill" North 3rd. JPhnnelS2L j t'NK We pay more "for scrap Iron, metals, hides, tallow, ra.sjs and junk. Henry Holzapfel. Phone 209S or 4104. RAW FURS -Wanted 634- North 10th. HiK-hest market prices paid. Ed Rums. SELL jour junk to Sam Jaffe. W' pay more ior x;ime. i none WA NTE1 To make your "old carpets Into Fluff Ruirs. Phone or leave orders at A A mlersoii's Livery Rarn. Here a few days only. L. R. Pitzer, aprcnt for Ashjian Rros. Uug Co., Indianapolis. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 23 EXCHANGE Your piano for a VIctrola or buy a used piano through me and save the dealer's profit. Walter P.. Fulghum. 1000 Main St. MEYERS" "SYSTEM FLUTE For sale, frood condition. 217 North LRh. PI ANO For "sale or rent. 400 South 0th. Phone 2010. S( (NORA F if a I eTT'sed six months. 403 North K'.th St. SPECIAL AT THE STORES 25 1 CHRISTMAS GIFTS We will gladly lay away for you until the holidays any article Including Watches. Oiamonds. Jewelry, etc. HOMRIGIIOUS, Jeweler 1021 Main. BUSI N ESS ANNOUNCEMENTS 2o Pleating, Button and Hemstitching Co. E. H. DAVENPORT Phone 17SG 64 S. 12th Street Ri-'hmoTHl. Ind. BUILDING MATERIALS 23 The MILLER-KEMPER Co. N W. 2nd Center Sts. rhor.es 3217-:i2C7-o?.!7. For all kinds of Building .Material. RICHMOND LUMBER CO. Lumber. Millwork. Phones 3209 3S07 LIVE STOCK & VEHICLES 3! RAY MARE. Wasron and Harness for sale. 400 South 0th Phone 2010. 'VoV Fur .sale. Extra good Jersey i lo-.v, fresh. Phone 1010. : cV For sale, large, red", and nine s months old male calf; also some oats. Roscoe Roberts, R. R. 1)., Richmond, I ndian a. FRESH COWS and SPRING KRS For sale. Phone 2296. FOR SALE , Vv'a?:ons, Wagons, Harness. Storm Buggies, Vehicles of all kinds. All the above good as new. 3 1 7 North A POULTRY AND EGOS i CANARY F.I EDS and Cages for sale, j Fine singers. 241 S. W. 3rd St. Phono S297. WHITE HOLLAND TO.MSMrs. John Orr. Lynn, Ind. -For sale. WHITE WYANDOTTE ROOSTERS for sale. Phone 5122 A. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE " 33 FORD TOURING CAR For sale, 1913 model, frood condition, $"50. 00. Richmond tire service, 11th & Main St. FO"R1TTO U RI KG C XTifof sal et 1 n e condition, new tires. $350. 131 S.9th. F6RITtVui;iNG CAR For sale. 400 South 9th. Phone -2O10. Two 1917 Ford Delivery Cars for sale. 1 open, 1 closed body, perfect condition. Peerless Grocery, 1500 X. E.

MOVING & STORAGE

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ?0

WANTED Branch Manager ESTABLISHED CORPORATION Formerly large manufacturers of steel products, novy engaged in production of mammoth patriotic work, is opening a Branch Office in Richmond. Requires services of good business man as ! Manager. Applicant must asisume duties about January 1st., be able to direct a small sales force, the most of whom will bei attracted to the work on account of its patriotic nature, $1,000 cash bond required, fully secured. Entirely new proposition; national advertising campaign starting, including doublepage ad in local papers, tremendous opportunity. Replies solicited from parties who find their business unprofitable or not in harmony with war conditions. Commission basis with earnings upward of $5,000 per year. Sales Manager will assist in organizing sales force and supervise opening of Branch House. Make youf answer complete to secure interview. You will be required to come to Chicago for two days' instruction and training, and unless you can do so before New Years it will be useless to apply. Unless you have the money for cash bond, and your reputation will stand the third degree, save your stamps. This is a real opportunity that will present itself but once' in a lifetime. Write or wire, PRESIDENT, 1310 Advertising Building, Chicago, 111. VULCANIZING. 35 TIRES, TIRES Double Tread, 2-in-l, Slishtly Used. De have in stock 30x3 at $6.f.O; 30x3. ?S.50, up to 37x41.0, at $21.75. All guaranteed. Bring in your old tires, maybe we can make you up a good guaranteed tire at a small cost. Our Double Tread will not cut the tube. They're different. Expert vulcanizing. CLIFF BEVINGTON, 1027 South C St. WELDING 3a THOS. TURNER & SON B o 1 ! e r Repairs, Machine Work Auto Cylinder Rehorlng Acetyline Welding PHONE 1226 WELDING i it t V '.(Ce r.-,' , WELL REPAIR IT What often appears to be a serious, ruinous crack or break in a cylinder, casting r piece of machinery, is but a simple piece of repair work to our EXPERT WELDERS Our welding works wonders in repairing broken metal part3 parts that would have to be "scrapped" before the process j was invented. Remember, OUR WELDING j generallv makes the broken j part STRONGER than it ever I was. Inquiries invited. IVELOEX MFQ CO. EXPERT WELDERS Cor. 12th & N. E. Sts. Phone 1494 TAXI 36 TAXI Anderson's Taxi Servica 23 N. 7th Street Phone 1370 MOTORCYCLES & BICYCLES 37 niCYPIj!; Gent's, for sale, $10.00. 705 Main St. HOUSES APTS. TO RENT 33 7TM ST.. SOUTH 11 OR 5 room cottage for rent. A. W. Gretjg Phone 3715. 7TH ST.. NOUTII 303 For rent. Residence for small family. Hath, furnace, coal in cellar. Inquire Mrs. C. B. Graves. .107 X. 7th or phone 1 57. F ST., NORTH 820house. Phone 2256. POU 11EXT One 3-room house, $7.00. One 4-rooir house, $7.00. Two 5-room houses, $S.OO each. Phone 3237. FUnXlKHED COTTAGE 3 rooms, for rent. A. W. Gretrtr. Phone 3715. IIOUSI! For rent, 6 room house with hath on West side. Call 303 N. 13th. HOl'SK For rent, tour rooms, gouil location and condition. Man and wife. Phone 107S. HOUSES For rent. two houses In Centerville, Ind. Roscoe P.oherts. Ii. R. D. Richmond. Ind. HOUSE For rent, fi-rooms. both waters. 1011 South J. Phone 1419. WANTED TO RENT 41 FURNISHED APARTMENT of 4 or 5 rooms and hath wanted in good locality. References exchanged. Call Mr. Hutchinson Phono 3849. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 BENNETT & PARKE K All kinds of real estate for sale. A square deal to both buyer and seller. 212 Union Bank Bidg., phone 2707.

Four Found Dead in Home of Influenza

MILES CITY, Mont., Dec. 16. Entering the ranch home of a neishbor, J. B. Eaer, of Ismay, found the farmer, his wife, and two children lying dead In their beds and a third child dyin?? on the floor. All were victims of in fluenza. The last child died shortly after it had been taken to a neighboring ranch for treatment. The horses in the stable on the ranch were In a dying condition, having been without food or water for days. The smallest passenger-carrying railway in England is to be found on the estate of S. P. Derbyshire at Ilkeston. Shoe Repairing Outfit, 69c Iron Stand, Lasts, Knife, Awls, Hammer Complete, 69c Half Soles, paii" 15c, 20c, 25c 50e Cats Paw Rubber Heels at 25c, 30c, 35c pair. Heel Leather, per pound 30c 611 Main - BIRC K'S, s-t ; lanr-'Ka "J LET A WANT AD SELL YOUR PROPERTY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 DOUBLE ITOL'SR On payments like rent. See T. W. Hadley, 2nd Nat. Bank Lldg. I'hone 1922. FOR RRAL KSTATE and FARMS see A. M. ROBERTS. Liberty Ave. Office IS So Rth. Phone 4171. HOUSES FOR SALK Two 5-roomed houses, $12.50 eachOne 4-roomed hou.se. $10.50; one 3roomed house. $10.50. No interest, tax or Insurance. Stay 100 months then deed. Call 325 West Main St. FARMS FOR SALE 43 30 ACRE farm for sale, close to town, all kinds fruit, 6 room house, good ham. Phone 1419. 12 ACRES For sale in Centerville, Ind., new six room house, easy terms. Roseoo Roberts, li. R. D. Richmond, Ind. If you are in the market for a farm or city home, see our list before you buy. J. S. GREEN, Phone 2576 Hittle Blk. 9th and Main Sts. FARM 150 acres close In, modern convenience?. Address E. 5110. Care Palladium. FARV For sole. 75 acres 2 miles from Richmond. $110.00 per acre, easy terms. A 1019, care Palladium. FARM For sale. Account leaving Richmond, want to sell 4S acres 2 miles northwest Richmond near State Farms and Easthaven. All level. No Builuingrs. Price $300.00 per acre. Will sell 20 or 25 acre strip. Part cash. Balance long' time. Address E. CI. Kemper, 205 E. 33rd Indianapolis, Ind. or phone The Miller-Kemper Co. easy payments. 5-ACHLS. all level, all tillable and nearly all Murk land, grood huildincs including; large tobacco shed, one of the very best farms in the country, large list or oilier larms. C. C. HAWLEY New Paris, Ohio. MONEY TO LOAN. 46 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 amoupt 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 fcr actual number of months loan is carried, at strictly legal rates. Call, write or phone. RICHMOND LOAN COMPANY Established 1S05 Room 8, Colonial Bids. Cor, Main & Seventh streets Automatic Phone 1545. Richmond, Indiana. Under State Supervision Open Bvenings until Xmas. MONEY for XMAS Do you need it? If so, see us. Loans on personal property at the legal rate, in sums up to $300.00. THE STATE INVESTMENT & LOAN CO. ' Room 40 Colonial Bidg. Phone 2560, Richmond, Ind. Open Evenings unltl Xmas.

Xf II tr;'K.4

America Must Feed the World : Lasting Peace Depends Upon E forts of Us at Home fir P. G. HOLDEN

i "IK T

EVER before has trie demand

I IN

it Mill be during the coming year. ' In the next twelve months the people of the United States must f urnlsh"20,000,00e tons of foodstuffs to the stricken people of Europe,

according to an appeal by U. S. Food Administrator Herbert Hoover. During the year ending last July. we sent 11,500,000 tons of food to Eu-" rope. Because of our Increased army overseas we had been called upon to export 15,000.000 tons during the coming year. But the sudden ending of hostilities Imposes upon us the duty of helping to feed the starving people ol many nations. ' Sixty per cent of the M'orld's food during the ensuing year must com from America. We have been feeding 150,000,000 people In Europe; fot months to come M'e must feed 300,000,000. It may be necessary for us to maintain an army on foreign soil for a year or more to assist in bringing order out of the most far-reaching chaos in history. These men must be fed. . With the return of peace industrial conditions in America must be readjusted. - All these , things make it imperative upon us to continue to save, to conserve, to prevent waste: They impose upon us the duty of producing every pound of food, every bushel of feed -possible. Food Ai my Must Fight On. The farmers and the housewives of America formed the first great arraj to get into action w hen" the United States entered the war. Their achievement has been among the greatest of the entire conflict. The silent sacrifices, the unspectacular efforts of the two great forces. Production and Conservation, have done as much, if not more, than any other single factor in bringing victory and bringing It quickly. The activities of the army of the farm and the army of the kitchen have not teen brought to a close by the signing of the armistice. Rather have they been increased. As they M-ere the first to enter the Mar they must be the last to cease fighting. In this hour the peace of the world depends more upon these armies than upon any other force in existence. Their demobilization cannot take place until normal conditions return. AVoiid peace is impossible until over half of Europe is reorganized. Revolution already is running riot. Revolution can be ended only by reform. "Hunger," says President Wilson, "does not breed reform ; it breeds ma ness and all ugly distempers that make an ordered life impossible." To us at home are now presented the opportunity and the obligation of bringing lasting peace. We must furnish to the people of a disrupted continent that which alone wiil .make possible the sober thought, the humane impulses needed to build stable governments. It is for us to say when our boys over there shall come home to us, foi until .stable governments are formed no final peace treaties can be signed. Produce to the full extent of our ability; conserve to our utmost ffj must be the battle cry of the army of the farm and the home, Into whos keeping now pass the safety and happiness of the world

Lloyd George has i salary of $25,000 a year as first lord of the treasury, but is unpaid for services as prime minister. GALVANIZED PAILS, 49c to 59c TIN PAILS 23c to 62c $1.00 Brooms, 64c Harness Store, 611 Main. little If EeapBIG Profits

Birck s

PtmMic

The undersigned will offer at public sale, at their residence, 2 miles west of Centerville, on the Traction Line, Stop No. 135 FRIDAY, DEC. 20, 1918 Sale to begin at 11:00 o'clock a. m. HORSES AND MULES One Span of Mules. One Weanling Draft Colt. One Pony. SHORTHORN CATTLE Three milk cows, 2 with calf by side; 2 springer cows; 2 fat heifers; 4 bulls, three-year old, 1 yearling, 2 Short yearlings. All are full blood Shorthorn. HOGS Eleven shoats, weighing about J.00 pounds. All are double Immuned. FARM IMPLEMENTS - These tools are practicaly new. One Weber wagon flat bed and stock rack, complete; 1 P. & O. 2-row cultivator; 1 one-horse cultivator; 3 section spike tooth harrow; sawing outfit with a 4 h. p. gas engine mounted; 1 pump jack; 1 corn sheller; 1 set breeching harness, complete. A number of Locust Posts; 1 good Peninsular range. Other articles too numerous to mention. 2000 BUSHELS SORTED YELLOW CORN Terms made known on day of sale. Lunch served by Ladles' Aid of Christian church, Centerville. WAYNE STANLEY So Ao STANLEY THOMAS COXNIFF, Auct. F. M. TAYLOR, Clerk.

o Hire pomi mm-

HOG

I will sell at my farm residence, one beginning promptly WEDNESDAY,

BIG TYPE . POLAND

heap CHINA

Consisting of the following: Fifteen bred gilts, four tried sows, bred, three boars, also twenty-three head fall pigs, and the herd boar, Ward J. All carefully selected and immune . Wo O. RUGQLES & SON All gilts guaranteed safe In pig from service given. Send for catalog.

on America for food been so great as The Wayne County Trust company has filed Complaint against Frank A. Ogborn and Florence ,Ogborn for foreclosure of mortgage. Marriage License. A marriage license has been issued to James Todd, laborer, Richmond, and Carrie Gabriel, Richmond. Land Transfers. Elbert N. Canada to Frank M. Price, let 10, C. T. Price addition, block 6, Richmond. $5. Freddie Tull to Joshua S. Rich, lot 146, Benton Heights, Richmond, $1. Ben Stalker to Lindley W. Baker, part southwest section 11, township 16, range 12. $15,600. William E. Sweeny et al to Edgar E. Denny, lots 1 and 2, block 5, Milton. $1. Omer E. Taylor to Frank Wr. Marson, lots 17 to 24, block 20, Cambridge City. $350. Robert H. Gamber to Albert Railsback, part southeast section 29, toM'nship 17, range 14. $1. Angelo Kutche to John F. Bartel, lots 60 and 61, M. C. block E, Richmond. $1. The total length of the M'orld's railroads is roughly estimated at 500,000 miles. - half mile north of Charlottesville, Ind., at 12 o'clock, noon, on DEC. 1STH, 11913 HOGS HEAD

Court Records

SALE

JUSTICE FOR ALL RESUET OF WAR

- NEW YORK, Dec. 16. "Never before in the history of the republic has the soul of America shone upon mankind with such refulgent splendor as It does this day," said Vice-President Marshall in an address Sunday at a Red Cross rally at the Metropolitan opera house. Declaring that Wfor the war he had feared at times "the soul of America had been lost because her tendency seemed to be toward a pure materialism," the vlce-prepident said he had been reconvinced by the way in which all classes had met the hour of sacrifice and duty that the creators of the nation had "breathed into the body politic as its immortal soul the principle of equal and exact justice for ail men." Renewed assurance that the domestic problems which Mill press for solution in the ensuing years Mill be met in a spirit of justice and fairness for all classes; may be drawn, the vicepresident said, from the manifestation of clear vision and capacity for unprejudiced co-operation by all the people in their united effort to defeat the aims of autocracy. "All of us noM' and then have our doubts," said Mr. Marshall, "but let us take assurance from our conduct during this M-ar that the soul of America M ill not be throttled by class legislation of any kind nor by a mere government of discretion; that our people, having gazed upon the dangers which are threatening other countries because of a total lack of comprehension of the principles upon Mhich our republic is founded, Mill see to it that the representative government of the fathers shall give to high and low alike equal and exact justice. Winchester Council Forms Finance Board WINCHESTER, IND., December 16. The city council met Thursday afternoon to organize a board of finance for receiving proposals for a depository for the coming two years. Mayor Chenoweth was made president of the board. Until two years ago there were only three banks in the township, (Whitewater) now there being four. Before the fourth bank was in operation, one bank was the depository for the township money, one for the city schools and the other for the city corporation. The money will now be divided between the four banks. Proposals for the handling of the city money will be received and a depository Earned on Jan. 3. Lieut. Walter Simmons is at home on a furlough. He has been stationed at Fort Worth. Texas, and is of the aviation corps. He has been confined to the hospital for the past two months Miss Clara Davis, principal of the Lincoln high school is at her home at Mooreland during the closing of the school The name of Private o. B'own, son of Mrs. Richard Erown of this township Is mentioned in 3. rQcer, c.T?va!tv list a3 being severely wounded In France. His mother received a letter from him written two days after the signing of the armistice, in which he mentioned that he had been gassed and was in a hospital. He made no mention, however, of being wounded, and it is hoped that it i3 an error. Brown enlisted fifteen months ago and. has been in France for seven months The funeral of Mrs. Clate Curry, who died at her home on Walnut street. Thursday night, of Influenza, was held today, at the home, short services being conducted by the Rev. A. M. Addingtcn Lieut. Herbert Storm es of the aviation corps with Mrs. Storms arriyed here Friday from Hampton. Md. Lieut. Storms has been mustered out of the service Lieut. E. S. Cox of Camp Taylor has been mustered out of the service and is now at the home of his mother, Mrs. J. B. Oxley, North East street. There were no church services in Winchester Sunday, the Ministerial association havins; agreed to place a ban on ail church, Sunday school and prayer meetings for an indefinite period, on account of the flu situation The general welfare committee appointed by the mayor, Monday, to Investigate the cases of influenza, billed the city Wednesday afternoon with notices warning the people In regard to the epidemic. A number of nurses are now at work caring for those afflicted with the disease, Miss Dorothy Rowe being supervisor... '.Local undertakers have been informed by Dr. Granville Revnard. president of Randolph county "board of health, that there can be no services held, except at the grave. Lydia May Peacock, 32, died Wednesday evening from influenza, at the home of her father, Amos Peacock. The funeral and burial at Jericho, east of Winchester, was held Saturday morning. The funeral and interment of Vernon Haisley, aged 39, who died in Glendive, Montana, was held at Arba Sunday Alph Weyman, IT. son of of Mrs. Emma Weyman. died Thursday of influenza. Th" mother Is also ill. Mr. and Mrs. Aron Oswalt received word fro mtheir son, William, that he had been wounded on November 11, the last day of the fighting in France. He was detailed as a sharpshooter. A brother is in the army also Mrs. Tell Wilson has received word from her nephew, George Davis, Hie first word in two months. He Is in the Aviation corps, stationed in southern France Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holdeman and three children are now at the home of Mr. Holdeman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holdeman The Union City board of health has been depleted to one member; one being out of the city and one having resigned. The Red Cross is acting for the board in quarantining all cases of influenza reported by physicians. Italian Composer to Write Hymn Honoring America NEW YORK, Dec. 16. In various ways the people of Italy are showing their gratitude to America for the part she has played in the war. Pletro Mascagni, the celebrated Italian composer, author of "Cavalleria Rusticana" and "Iris," has announced that he i3 working on a hymn in honor of the American nation. Its first public rendition will shortly take place, contemporaneously In Rome, Milan and Washington. A brick is capable of absorbing about one pint of water. One man In every sixty is partly or wholly color blind. .

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