Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 349, 27 December 1918 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM t FRIDAY, DEC.-27, 1913.

PAGE NINE

jHE PALLADIUM

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardized and Indexed for Quick Reference, according: to The Basil I Smith System. (Copyright) CLASSIFIED RATES tc per word On Tlmo 2c per word Two Tlmea 5c per word . Seven Times 20c per word One Month CoTlTKACT RATES "obtained from The I'allwltum buslnean office. CIX5SING HOUltS All Want-Ads must be In before II a. in. of day of publication. OUT-OF-TOWN ADS must be accompanied by cash In full payment, according to above rates. THE PALLADIUM reserves the rlsrht to classify all ads according: to ita own rules and regulations. WANT-ADS giving a "letter or number." care this office, can not be answered In person. A letter should be addressed to the "letter or number." care this office. The advertiser will call for his answers and later call on you providing your reply to this advertisement pleases him. TELEPHONE your Want-Ads when It Is more convenient to do ao. Bill will be sent to you. and as this Is an accommodation service. The Palladium expects pnyment promptly upon receipt of bill. Phone 2834 AMBULANCE & UNDERTAKERS 1A WILSON, POHLMEYER & DOWNING FUNERAL. DIRECTORS Ambulance and Limousine service Casket dlsplav room. IS North 10th BL Phone 1335 KLUTE SMITH Funeral Directors f!4 N. !h Sc. Phone 1284. TKRMANN Funeral Directors and Ambulance. 1014 Main. Phone 2175. MONUMENTAL 1B MONUMENTS Tf you want duality In material and workmanship, place your orders with John P. Kmslle. 15 So. 10th St. Tablets. Monuments. Markers. FLORIST 1C LKMON'8 Flower Shoo Qualltv. fresh flowers. Servtr. 101R M.-rln. Ph. 1093. "SPECIAL NOTICE STAMriNrt and EMBROIDERING to order. 10 North 10th. ""LOST AND KOI'ND A GOLD CUFF BUTTON With a horse head and diamond eye, lost 3 mon.hj ago In a field of groin. A reward of $R if returned to owner. Mayor W. W. Zimmerman. j BLACK FUR HAND MUFF lost Friday between West 7th and 5th, on Main. Return Palladium. Reward. OLOVES Lost. Pair of lady's new hlaek kid. between the Boston Store and Sixth and S. C. Reward. Return to 21itJiiiin s MUSIC ROLL Lost with two music instructors and one sheet of rnuslc. between 109 Interurban stop and lowing s bouse on Sycamore road. Return to Palladium. Reward. MONEY Lost on Mondav or Tuesday, on Main street. 9th to fith street. A. M. Roberts. IS So. 8 hSt. Reward. O'VERSTTOEChlld-rbrown lost Christmas afternoo-n Phonell6. POCKETBOOK Ladles, lost in front of Seaney's Hardware Store. Please phone 2865 or3117. Reward. POCKETBOOK Lost, containing $100 in bill". Liberal reward. Peter Battey, Comstock Bldg. SET RING Man's, lost Monday: wrapped with string; valued as gift from dead brother. Reward. Return Palladium. WRIST WATCH Ladles, lost between fith and Min and 8th and Main about ft o'clock Thursday evening. Return to China Cafe. HELP WANTED MALE RETURNING SOLDIER BOYS, and all other young men. Business has had to get along without you for a long time. It wants you. It must have you. A great time to start tf you desire a commercial career. Enter during opening week mid-winter term. Pec. 30 to Jan 6th. Call, write or telephone for particulars. Richmond Business College Five Good Solicitors Wanted at Ounce ADRESS BOX 2000 7c Palladium JANITOR Wanted, for Wayne Bldg. Louck and I fin. Phone 1412. MACHINE MEN Experienced, wanted. Rtrhmonil Cjsket Co. "HELP WANTED FEMALE 6 GIRL Wanted for office work.

X E x p e r ience not necessary.

Hoosier Store. ' li: ESS VlA KK 1 1 W n n t r 1 1 , e xportencecf Box A 1131 rare P.tHiirlhim. WO St AN Van(ed for rl Waning mie day each week. 'flont ll.'.ti or 1313 Main. SITUATIONS WANTED 8 FURNACE to fire and snow to shovel wonted for small pay. by student. Call 2040. WASHING and work -by the day wanthi I to do. 1617 N. II. ROOMS fOH H NT 9th St., North, 121 Furnished front room, bath; complete modern equipment. kFr ni s i i E r R on m 4 2Sii7i"f i otii. Ill OM For rnt. furnished front, modern. 130 South Uth. Phono 1063. BUSINESS SERVICE 12 mg Pumps nuns and Wind Mill repairing any part of Wayne County ,Bertsch Bros. CentervlHe. Telephone 26. BUILDING & CONTRACTING 13 The MILLER-KEMPER Co. V. W. 2nd & Center Sts. Phones 3247-S27-S347. All kinds of lumber and mUlwork. General contracting and building. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY BIG

14 Our FUEL, SAVERS SAVE FUEL. See MEERHOFF the Plumber. 9 a th. Phone 123d. PAINTING & DECORATING 15 I'Al.M an. I supplies. fhono J 336 H.nr Fahlnin. 41 Main. - CLEANING AND PRESSING 17 IT'S YOUR BUSINESS If your clothes are soiled but It's our business to clean them. Don't for get that. ED WILSON, Expert Cleaners and Pressers. MOVING A STORAGE 16 Local and Long Distance Moving Live Stock Hauling McKEE & TURNER. 3325-5134 H. AUTO MOVING VAN Largest and best equ.pped in the city for local and long distance moving. Furniture crated, s'ored or shipped. FORREST MONGER 200 S. 7th St. Phon 280S Gilt Edpre MOVING SERVICE Local and Long Distance Hauling Also Stock Hauling Headquarters Prior's Livery Barn. MOELK & HILLING Phone 1439 Res. 3334 MOVING & STORAGE Local and long distance moving and general draylng. W. E. Evans, 330 Lincoln St. Phone Si 05 "FURNITURE REPAIRING 17 FURNITURE neatly repaired and reflnlshed. We repair almost everything Work called for and delivered. Cook's Repair Shop. 122 West Main. Phone 3252. J. C. DARNELL CO. Picture Framing, Grinding Knives, Baby Cab Tires, new and second hand Bicycles. We repair anything. 1020 Main. Phone 1930. INSURANCE 19 AUTO LICENSE SHIDELER 910 MAIN 'Aunt License Clyde D. Ewing, " Notary Public WEBB COLEMAN CO., 10-21 S. 7th- St. "MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 A number of 2nd hand Hot Water Boilers for sale cheap. Fulghum Heating Co., 1512 Main St. Phone 2793 BABY CAB, black reed, for sale. 101N. 9th. GAS HEATING STOVE Best made. Nearly new; bargain. 121 No. 9th. LARGE OAKLAND HEATER For sale, used two months; also sulkcy. K8 South 10th. ONE KITCHEN RANGE For sale. Phone 4052, SHOT GUN Stevens 12 gauge, single; good as new. 811 North 14th. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22 A SLEIGH Wanted: must be In good condition. Call at 309 S. 11th St.. after fi o'clock. All kinds of ood used Furniture and Stoves boueht and sold at Townsend s S33 Main. Phone 1298. OLD GOLD-and SILVER" watches and violins wanted to buy. J. M. Lacey, 1517 North A. KUIINITCRE Wanted. Will pay you rash for good household furniture. J. W. Brammer. 520 Main. Phone 1469. FtTRNMTTlt E and Stoves. Home Supply Storn. 181 Ft. Wayne Ave. Ph. 182 JUNK We pay more for scrap iron, metals, hides, tallow, rags and Junk. Henrv Holzapfel. Phone 209S or 4104. SELL your Junk to Sam Jaffe. We pay more for same. Phone 2047. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 23 EXCHANQE Tour piano for a Victrola or buy a used piano through me and save the dealer's profit. Walter B. FulSThum. 1000 Main St. MACHINERY A. TOOLS 24 RICHMOND ROILER WORKS. N. W. 1st & Richmond Ave. Boiler Repairing and Flue Welding. Phone 3097. Jacob Kern. BUILDING MATERIALS 28 The MILLER-KEMPER Co. N W. 2nd Center Sts. Phones 3247-S267-3347. For all kinds of Building Material. "RICHMOND LUMBER CO. Lumber. MHlwork. Phones 3209 3307 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33 OVERLAND TOURING CAR For sale. Call 4th and Maple, West side. j."om For sale. Five passenger, electric lights and starter, practically new. See A. L. Gayle, at First Nat'l. Bank. AUTOMOBILE ACCESORIES. 35 VULCANIZING Rubber Goods Repaired Boots. Arctics and Rubbers Half Soled and Heeled. Gates Half-Sole Tires Make you bid tires better than new. HARRY II. TUBESING, 1134 Main St. Phone 1595 BATTERY SERVECE Vesta Battery service sta., all makes of batteries repaired or recharged, guaranteed workmanship. Complete Auo Electric service station, all classes of auto cl e c t r 1 cal re pair work done. The Piehl Auto Electric Co. 1024 Main LET A WANT AD K SELL YOUR PROPERTY

PLUMBING

The famous Tugela river In South Africa on one occasion rose over forty feet during a single night, owing to thunder storms In the mountains.

At birth the pulse of a normal Individual beats 236 times a minute; at the age of thirty, seventy times. AUTO SUPPLIES 4. REPAIR8 35 AUTO OWNERS Let us do your lire repairing. Save half and have guaranteed work. Bring tn your old tires. -We make 2-ln-l tires. 30x3 H at $1.50 to $2.25 for 37zt. Good used tires and tubes. 28x3 to 17x6 at right prices. We buy old tires. United States and Goodyear Tire Service tation. A. J. Miller Phone 1414. 731 a 8th St WELDING 3b THOS. TURNER & SON Boiler Repairs. Machine Work Auto Cylinder Reborine ! Acetyllne Welding PHONE 1226 OUR WELDING WILL FIX IT Cracked or broken cylinders of any size of any type engine are repaired and made SAFE and SOUND with our OXYGEN-ACETYLENE WELDING Our WELDING SERVICE covers repairing of broken metal parts of practically all kinds of metal and the work is done with expert skill and care to insure absolute dependable results. A trial proves the work. WELDEX MFO...CO. Expert Welders Cor. 12th & North E Sts. Phone 1494. TAXI 36 TAXI Anderson's Taxi Senric 28 N. 7th Street Phone 1370 MOTORCYCLES & BICYCLES 37 Bicycles from $20.00 to $45.00 Cash or Payments. 1919 Tires just reeeivfd. Sundries and Repairing-. Phone 3086. WESLEY BROWN & SON. HOUSES APTS. TO RENT 38 3RD ST.. NORTH WEST 411 For rent. G-room house. Knode's Music Store. 8TH ST., S. 810 House for rent. Call 1114 North C. FLAT for rent. 129 South 12th. FOR RENT $7. 00 for 3 rooms. 511 K. T. Call 204 R- 12th. Phone 2R54. FLAT For rent, 4 rooms and bath. Conkey Drug Store Bldar., cor. 9th and Main. Phone 1967 or 1804. HOUSE For rent, 6 room house with bath on West side. Call 303 N. 13th. HOUSE For rent. Phone 2497. HOUSE For rent, four rooms, good location and condition. Man and wife. Phone 10T8. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 BENNETT & PARKEK All kinds of real estate for sale. A square deal to both buyer and seller. 212 Union Bank Bid., phone 2707. House and lot for sale with 2 acre3 of ground. 153 School. Call 4839. FOR TRADE Good modern property In Richmond, pood location; rents for $40.00 a month. Would trade on a grood level farm and srlve difference. Phone No. 4230, or direct mall to U. R. R Box 30. T. W. HADLET, 2nd National Bank Bldgr. Homes on payments like rent. Insurance. Fire and Cyclone. FOR REAL ESTATE and FARMS see A. M. ROBERTS. Liberty Ave. Office 1R So 8th. Phone 4171. PROPERTY For Bale or trade. "Call 1327 Harris St. FARMS FOR SALE 43 29 Acre farm for sale in central Kentucky. Well watered, some timber, will consider Richmond property. Call 220 S. 8th St, Richmond, Ind. FOR SALE 79 a., 4 miles out, splendid location and lays good; good improvements. You can buy this farm with $.',000 rash, long time on balance. Price. $11,000. See us eoon if you want a farm. J. S. GREEN Hittle Block 9th and Main St Phone 2546 FARM 159 acres close in, modern conveniences. Address E. 5110. Care Palladium. Hprebiounty farms122 ACRES, all level and nearly all black land. Good buildings and in a good location. A splendid farm, price $170.00 per acre, U down, balance In easy payments. 6 ACRES, all level, all tillable and nearly all black land, good buildings including large tobacco shed, one of the very best farms in the country, -price $200 per acre. A la"rge list of other farms. C. C. HAWLEY New Paris, Ohio. MONEY TO LOAN. 46 WAYNE COUNTY FARMERS. ATTENTION! U. S. Government Farm Loans at 5 for 5 to 40 years. See Mendenhall and McKinley at 202 Mouch Bldg.. Newcastle, Ind., any time or N. G. McKinley on Saturday of each week at the office of the WAYNE COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. lONPV to Pay off 'our sma11 iVUVLPlNiU B bijjSt and start the New Year right. Legal rates and easy terms. THE STATE INVESTMENT & LOAN CO., Room 40, Colonial Bldg. Phone 2560. Richmond, Ind.

Would Exhume Body to Obtain Brass Casket (By Associated Press) HAVANA; Dec. 27-Relatlves of a Spanish merchant said to be of noble birth who died several years, ago after having amassed a considerable for

tune have asked the Cuban Sanita tion Department for permission to exhume his body so as to obtain the brass casket in which it was buried. They want to sell the casket, for the metal it contains, as the family fortune has dwindled since this founder's death. The department ruled that the only question involved was a moral one and that there was no law to prevent the relatives fro mreclalmfng and selling the casket. Large areas of new land have been put "under cultivation in Norway during the war. Shoe Repairing Outfit, 69c Iron Stand. Lasts, Knife, Awls, Hammer Complete, 69c Half Soles, pair 15c, 20c, 25c 50c Cats Paw Rubber Heels at 25c, 30c, 35c pair. Heel Leather, per pound .......30c 611 Main B I R C K'S, little WaniAiSv Eea?BI6 Profits MONEY TO LOAN 46 START THE NEW YEAR R2QHT Sum up all your bills that have accumulated during the year, all in one amount, then come to us, and we will loan you enough to pay them all off, and your payment with us will not amount to more than one-fourth what you now pay each month. WE LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, IMPLEMENTS & ETC. Payments to suit your wages. Weekly, Monthly or straight time. Loans from $15 to $300, giving you 20 months in which to repay loan, however, you can repay in full at any time, and will be charged interest only for actual number of months loan is carried. NO PUBLICITY Call, Write or Phone. RICHMOND LOAN COMPANY Established 1895. Room 8, Colonial Bldg., Cor. Main & Seventh Streets. PHONE 1445 Richmond, Intliana Under State Supervision PUBLIC SALE. 48

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ECOND

Public

- AT 1 7 SOUTH TENTH STREET SATURDAY, DEC. 28, 1918 Sale starts at 12 o'clock sharp. HORSES 15 to 20 head, consisting of mated teams, drivers and cheap work horses. 12 CATTLLv-12 Consisting of 12 head fresh cows and springers. HOGS SO head of 50 to 100 lbs. double immuned. SHEEP 20 head good black face ewes. One 5 year old Shetland Pony, well broke; One goat. HARNESS Work Harness for three horses and double and single driving harness. WM. VAN TILBURO

O. E. ROSS, Winchester, Auctioneers. TOM CONNIFF, .

Piflbfilc Sale

at Williamsburg, Ind., WEDNESDAY, JAN. UST, 1919 Consisting of Live Stock, Real Estate, Corn, Etc. Those having stock and etc, to sell please notify management not later than day before sale. Watch for Itemized list in Monday's Palladium. Community Exchange Williamsburg, Ind.

AMERICAN GUARD OF HONOR GREETS

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These pictures are historic ones. They show scenes attending the first visit of a United States president to a foreign land. When White Christmas for Yankees in Coblenz (By Associated Press) COBLENZ, Dec. 27. Snow greeted the American troops in the occupied areas on Christmas morning. It began falling after midnight and continued to come down until the entire district around Treves was covered to the depth of several inches and in the afternoon the fall was still in progress. On the highlands east of the Rhine, the snow was heavier in places than elsewhere. Along the outlying sectors of the bridgehead, for instances, it reacehd a depth of half a foot. The principal religious services of the American troops were held In Coblenz, but in virtually every village they occupied and in every camp in the region the day was begun with services by the army chaplains. The men attended these services in great numbers. ' In numerous instances within the occupied areas where the Americans held religious services on Christmas day, Germans took part. In normal times Stockholm, Christiania, Berlin and London, in order named, have the lowest death rates among the European cities. BRIEFS The St. John's Benevolent Society will hold its Annual Election the first Monday in January. PUBLIC SALE 43 PHONE 2613. J. E. HEALY, Clerk.

Sale

IVesident Wilson and party arrived at Brest, France, atoard the liner Georce Washington, the hujre ship anchored in the harbor and ofMIL fNational Crop Improvement Service. I i it entirely possible lor a cow to produce double her own weight In milk in thirty days. This may sound like a fairy story to those who get a small pail full at a milking. The second highest record cow in the world is Segis Hengerveld Fayne Johanna, who produces on test 2,597.20 pounds of milk in thirty days. She can produce more than forty-seven pounds of butter in a week. She Is the daughter of the only fifty pound cow. In feeding a cow for milk production, there are seven factors which should be considered. 1. Palatability. 2. Digestibility. 3. Proper proportion of digestible protein, carbohydrates and fat. 4. Variety. 5. Suitability of feed to animal and milk. 6. Bulk. " 'r-ri?-?n V.-:-!'. 7. Cost. A good rule to follow Is to Include it least three cereals in malrng up svery ration. Do not under-feed your cow. The cow which will eat the most, generally makes the most milk. Philomath, Ind, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland entertained at a Christmas dinner in honor of Mr. McCashland's seventy-fourth birthday, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Clevenger and sons, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Manley and son of Richmond, Mr. and Mns. Walter McCashland and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Clevenger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raye Smith of Pendleton, and Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Bradley,and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clevenger and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doddridge and daughter moved to his father's farm from Milton last Thurs day Mrs. Harry Weber is entertain ing her sister, Miss Amy Evans of Clifton, for a few days Mr. and Mrs I J. O. Plankenhorn and daughter Retta pent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. McCashland at Abington Samuel Stinson is home on a furlough Samuel Fisher made a business trip to Richmond Friday. . . Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix and daughter Thelma spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Bos worth, near Boston. . . . .Mrs. Daniel Plankenhorn and Mrs. Rufus Stinson and daughters called on Mrs. Grant Rose and daughters Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Leistner were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Dye at Brownsville Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland and Dr. and Mrs. James T. Bradley were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Clevenger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rodenberg and son and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodenberg and son took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown Wednesday. Mrs. Hester Carlos and daughter Doretta left Tuesday to spend the winter In Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Judkins spent Wednesday with her mother, . Mrs. Frank Kordell In Liberty. . . .Charles Brown and daugh - ter and Mrs. Willard Rodenberg and son Chorles were Richmond choppers Monday. . . .John Leistner made a busIness trip to Liberty Saturday.... Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix called on Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Bradley Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stinson and family spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Harris at Centerville.

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WILSON IN BREST

Tnjr carrying President Wilson and party from liner Georg Washington arriving at dock in harbor of Brest. France, and American guard of honor lined up along dock to welcome the president. Note the American supplies piled on tho wharf. f the party was transfered to a harbor tug and landed at the receiving dock- The president's first glimpse of the city of Brest included the ruard of honor of American soldiers drawn up on the dock to greet him. The troops formed a solid line along each side of the dock in the midst of mountains of supplies from the U. S. Live stock, especially dairy cows) Bhculd be fed mainly upon the by products of cereal manufacture aftef the human food has been largely utilized, supplemented by home-grown roughage, silage and pasture. It is entirely possible to double the milk flow of a good cow. No feed Is cheap which does not produce results. It Is exceedingly difficult for feeders to obtain separately, the neces sary feed stuffs from the local feedj man. There are many excellent brand ed feeds which are maintained unfo formly by the manufacturers, who! can obtain ingredients which will prc-i vide the necessary nutrients In th absence of bran, barley feed, mal and distillers grains, which are notjf ouen easuy ODiamaDie. In order to avoid the disastrous feed shortage of last year, farmers, associations should make arrange' znents through their local feed xnenj to ship In their supply while cars and! transportation may be had. There lsj no help for you when the blizzards! tie up the railroads. County agrtj cultural agents should Immediately! get busy and locate feed for the com ing winter. Hagerstown, Ind, i Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Teets spentl Christmas at Urbana, Ohio, the guests' of their Bon, Fred Teets and family... Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith and famllyi entertained at their country home, at Christmas dinner, Mrs. Mary LeavelLj Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hunt and son Floyd,) Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt and son Vlrn gil, and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Hunt.. Mrs. Gladys Hoover went to Warsaw to the home of her parents and will remain there indefinitely Willie Hoover and mother, Mrs. Katherino Hoover, Mrs. Frank Hay and daughter, ! Miss Mary Hay, were guests at dinner i uesaay of Sirs, wary ieavew. . . .miss Mary Hay, who is a student of vocal and instrumental music at Manchester college. North Manchester, Ind., is spending the holiday vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay... The following from here Went to Newcastle Monday: Miss Anna Dilling, Mrs. Cyril Hiatt, Mrs. Chas. Nicholson, Mrs. Melville Gladfelter and Delmer Mohler Mr. and Mrs. Houston Ferris went to Connersvllle Tuesday evening to spend Christmas with Mr. Houston's parents The ; marriage of Miss Hazel Ulrich to Mr. Marion Murray occurred Tuesday eve ning at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Gruber, the Rev. Gruber, who is pastor of the Methodist church, officiating. The atendants were Miss Ruth Cromer and Robert Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunt entertained at Christmas dinner, Andrew Jones and family of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Arville Dailey and son John, of near Centerville Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Smith and daughter, Miss Lenore, spent Christmas at Mlddletown, Ind., with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Craven Mr. and Mrs. , Chester Life, of Indianapolis, were the ! guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thurston. They went from here to Redkey to the home of Mr. Llfe s parents. .. V; The wireless station at Carnarvon, Wales, has succeeded in sending mes-; sages clearly to Sydney, Australia, i distance of 12.000 miles. ,

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