Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 44, 1 January 1919 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGBAJffi WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1, 1919.

PAGE NINE

THE PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Wtandardlied nd Indexed for Quick Reference, according to - ' Th Baill I Smith System. (Copyright)

CLASSIFIED HATES le per word .One Time .Two Times, Re rer word Seven Tlmen n. ... i fin Kinnin CONTRACT RATES obtained from The nlln1liim bnxInesB off1o. CLOSING HOURS All Vant-Ad must b In before 11 a. tn. of day of publication. OUT-OF-TOWN" -ADS rnunt ht accompanied by rush In full payment, according to above rate. THE PALLADIUM reserves the rlsrht to classify all ads sccordlns to Its wn rules and regulation. WANT-ADS Klvln 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-Ada when It Is more convenient to do so. Bill will be sent to you. and as this Is an accommodation service. The Palladium expects ptvment promptly upon receipt of bill. Phone 2834 MBULANCE & UNDERTAKERS 1A WILSON. I'OHLMEYER & DOWNING FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance and Limousine service Casket dlsplav room. IS North 10th St Phone 1335 Jordan, Me Man us. Hunt & Wolterman FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1014 Main St. Tel. 2175 KLUTE ft SMITH Funeral Directors 14 N. th Sc. Phone 12S4. FLORIST 1C LEMON'S Flower Shop Quality, fresh flowers. Service. 1015 Main. Ph. 1093. SPECIAL NOTICE STAMPING and EMBROIDERING to order. 10 North 10th. THANK YOU. I wish to express to my customers my sincere thanks for their kind cooperation during these times. The volume of business has been unprecedented, coming when there is a serious shortage in supplies and skilled labor, making it impossible to fill orders as promptly a3 I would like. My customers have been uniformly patient and courteous notwithstanding delays. I appreciate this considerate treat ment fully and my friends can rest assured that no efforts on my part are being spared to render the best service possible under the present difficult conditions. John P. EMSLIE, 15 So. 10th St. Monuments Richmond, Ind. LOST AND FOUND V GOLD CUFF BUTTON With a horse head and diamond eye, lost 3 months no In a field of grain. A reward of 13 if returned to owner. Mayor W. W. Zimmerman. PKOWN FUR COLLAR Lost before Xmna. Reward. Phone 3062. End of child's bed lost between Jones Hardware Co. and Mlddleboro. Harry

XJudan. It. U. C Iteward., OTIEY KID GLOVE Lost in front

of Grand Leader. Jieturn to Townsend Confectionery. Reward. Party picking up pocket book at 7 o'clock services Saturday in St. Mary's church leave at Parish house. Reward. PEARL BROOCH Lost last "week! "Return to 113 S. 7th. Reward. HELP WANTED MALE RAKER First class wanted, out of city. Call or write 2603 North 1 St. JANITOR Wanted, for Wayne-EldgT Louok and Hill. Phone 1412. MACHINE MEN Experienced, wanted. Richmond Casket Co. SHIRT IRONER Experienced, two markers and assorters wanted at the Richmond Home Laundry Co. HELP WANTED FEMALE HOUS E K EE l'E 1 1 Wan ted. No washing. Phone 477. Permanent ROOMS FOR RENT 9th St., North, 121 Furnished front room, bath; complete modern equipment. 12TH SOUTH 74 Modern room for rent. FURNISHED ROOMS, heat 307 North 13th. and bath. FURNISHED ROOM For rent. 202 It tli St. N. FURNISHED ROOM 42 South lth. KoO.M For rent, furnished front, modjMn.130 Southllth.Phone IOCS. ROOM For fe'nt. furnished tixmtrmod ern. 130 South 11th. Phone 1063. BUSINESS SERVICE 12 f'APKIt HANGING By Kditar S. WJckrt Phmi- nvn im v st. BUILDING & CONTRACTING 13 The MILLER-KEMPER Co. N. W. 2nd & Center Sts. Phones 3247-327-3347. All kind of lumber and millwork. General contracting and hulldlnx. PLUMBING 14 Our FUEL SAVERS SAVE FUEL. , MKERIIOFF the Plumber. & f'hone 1?M. See 9 th. NTING & DECORATING 15 and supplies. Phone J 336 llaner It Fahlsln. 42S Main. .

JohlmteiiGuide

Classified Advertising Pays. :

CLEANING AND PRESSING 17

IT'S YOUR BUSINESS If your clothes are soiled but It's our business to clean them. , Don't for sret that. ED WILSON, Expert Cleaners and Pressors. All 1rlmrl f I wirlr And fnrnflPA fd. , nlr a ki dnn Tlert Wolfe. 221 S. th st MOVING & STORAGE 16 Local and Longr Distance Moving; Live Stock Haullngr 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 !00 S. 7th St. Phono 2BQg Gilt Edge 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 draving. W". E. Evans, 330 Lincoln St. Phone 3105 FURNITURE REPAIRING 17 FURNITURE neatly repaired and reflr.lshed. We repair almost everything Work called for and delivered. Cook's Repair Shop, 122 West Main. Phone 3252. J. C. DARNELL CO. ricture Frmtng. Grinding Knives. Baby Cab Tires, new and second hand Bicycles. We repair anything. 1020 Main. Phone 193C. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 GAS HEATING STOVE Best made. Nearly new; bargain. 121 No. 9th. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22 All kinds of good used Furniture and Stoves bought and sold at Townsend's 633 Main. Phone 1296. FURNITURE Wanted. Will pay you cash for pood household furniture J. W. Brammer. 620 Main. Phone 1469. FuT:M"TT'"ifR und Stoves. Home Supplv P(or. 11 Ft. Wayne Ave. Ph. 1S6! OLD GOLD and SILVER watches and violins wanted to buy. J. M. Lacey, 1517 North A. JUNK Wo pay more for scrap iron, metals, hides, tallow, rag-s and Junk. Henrv Holzapfel. Phone 2098 or 4104. SELL, your Junk to Sam Jaffe. more for same. Phone 2047. We pay WANTED We will buy your entire household Furniture and pay you the highest cash prices. Call us before you sell. . Ramsey's Furniture Emporium No. 17 S. 7th St. Phone 1876. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 23 EXCHANGE You' piano for a Vic trola or buy a used piano through me and save the dealer's profit Walter R Fiila-hum. 1000 Main St. MACHINERY & TOOLS 24 RICHMOND BOILER WORKS, N. W. 1st & Richmond Ave. Boiler Repairing and Fluo Welding. Phone 3097. Jacob Kern. BUILDING MATERIALS 28 The MILLER-KEMPER Co. N. W. 2nd Center Sts. Phones 3247 3267-3347. For all kinds of Building .material. RICHMOND LUMBER CO. T.iimher. Millwork. Phones 3209 3307 Farm and Dairy Products. 27 BALDWIN APPLES For sale, per bushel delivered. Phone 3498. $1.75 POULTRY AND EGGS 32 RELGIAN HARES For sale, one fullblooded Rufus Red and five white rnhhlts. phone 4644. COLLIE PUP For sale. 6 months old. Rl RjA, Box 342. CANARY EI RDSFor sale. 4li9s7w; 4th St. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33 CAR For sale. My Westcott touring car in fine condition, for cash or Liberty bonds. Leaving for Pittsburg University on January 12, 1918. Phone 3740 or 223S. FORD TRUCK, new for sale, one-ton, full equipment. Call 810 N. 11th St., Phone 3498. MAXWELL 5 passenger, sell cheap. North 11th St. 41 AUTO SUPPLIES & REPAIRS 35 FLORA & BENIiAM AUTO Repairing . 1412 N. A St. WELDING 35 THOS. TURNER & SON Boiler Repairs. Machine Work Auto Cylinder Renorlng Acetyllne Weldin PHONE 1226 nOW is the time to have us repair those cast iron gears and other parts of tractors, agricultural machinery, plows, and other steel and iron equipment. WDiNGthe way we do it means money in pocket for YOU for we save large transpor tation costs on nef parts, their high prices and time lost in ob taining them. Expert welding in ALL its branches at close, figures. ,Tryus,

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WELDEX MFG. CO. I

36 TAXI Anderson's Taxi Serrice 28 N. 7th Street Phone 1370 GARAGES FOR RENT 36 GARAGE For rent 603 S. 12th St. MOTORCYCLES & BICYCLES 37 Bicycles from $20.00 to $45.00 Cash or Payments. 1919 Tires just received. Sundries and Repairing. Phone 30S6. WESLEY BROW?? & SON. HOUSES APTS. TO RENT 38 6-room house for rent. Eighth. Call 444 South FLAT 4-room, upstairs for rent. Electric lights, water. 44 South 9th. Inquire Walter Ratliff. FOR RENT $7.00 for 3 rooms. 511 K. D. Call 204 S. 12th. Phono 2854. FLAT Two four-room furnished flats for light housekeeping- for rent. South A and 5th. Phone 1247. Two five-room houses for sale. 810-812 North 12th. Call at same adtfress. Furnished house with heat D. W., care Palladium. for rent HOUSE For rent. Phone 2497. HOUSE For rent, four rooms, good location and condition. Man and wife. Phone 1078. One three-room furnished flat with bath for rent. 102 South 2nd. Geo. B. Moore. WANTED TO RENT 41 ROOMS Two or three furnished, wanted for housekeeping with heat. Address JJoxJ W)102 care Palladium. WANTED TO RENT 3 or 4rooms with bath and heat. Phone 3S17. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 "1ENNETT & PARKEK All kinds of real estate for sale. A square deal to both buyer and seller. 213 Union Bank Bids:., phone 2707. T. W. HADLEY, 2nd National Bank Bldgr. Homes on payments like rent Insurance. Fire and Cyclone. FOR REAL ESTATE and FARMS see A. M. ROBERTS. Llherty Ave. Office 18 So. 8th. Phone 4171. FARMS FOR SALE 43 FARM 159 acres close in, modern con veniences. Address E. 5110. Care Palladium. PREBLE COUNTY FARMS 100 Acres good land, part black, part slig-htly rolling-, large dwelling with slate roof, large bank barn, good orchard in good location. Price $100 per acre. Possession March 1. v 43 Acres all good land, good buildings, well fenced. Price $6000. A bargain. A large list of other farms. C. C. HAWLEY, New Paris, Ohio. MONEY TO LOAN. 46 MOMFV to p&y off our sma11 U bijIg gtart Year right. Legal rates and easy t6rms. THE STATE INVESTMENT & LOAN CO., , Room 40, Colonial BIdg. ' Phone 2560. Richmond,-Ind. START ' THE NEW YEAR RIGHT 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 BIdg., Cor. Main & Seventh Streets. PHONE 1445 Richmond, Indiana Under State Supervision NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of William Imperiale, deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. WILLIAM H. KELLEY. Administrator. Kelley and Kelley, Attorneys. Jan. 1, 8, 15 NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of John Decker, deceased. In the Wayne Circuit Court, October term, 1318. . - Notice is hereby given that Dickin son Trust Company as Executor ot the estate of John Decker, deceased, has presented and filed its account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, ana mat ine same win come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 11th day of January. 1919. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear In vSaid Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. . DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY, Executor". Gardner, Jessup, Hoelsclier & White, Attorneys. Dec. 1S-24; Jan. 1 Gun Shells per box... 79 22 Cartridges. Less Sorpe, box; -555 BIRCK'S HARNESS STORE 611. Main 6 U R"WANTA DSBR I N GR ES ULTS

TAXI

AIRCRAFT GROWS IN POPULARITY

ON CONTINENT Receives Marked Attention From European Countries, Writes Nathan Vigran. Nathan Vigran, now of the American Army of Occupation In Germany, has enclosed in a letter to The Palladium some German papers regarding an in vestigation of a railroad accident, transportation papers and a railroad ticket to Metz which were found in a dugout near Metz. Vigran explains briefly some condi tions he has noted and spoke especially of the growing popularity of aircraft means of travel and transportation. "I notice that France and England are paying marked attention to aviation as a means of transportation," he says. England has gone so far as to make plans for the guidance of aircraft rights the relative rights of transports Vtm facilities on land and in the: . , and in fact the plans imply an.r'-rly transportation of mail and passengers by aviation through the kingdom and continent These fellows over here do not visably show that they are "getting on," but they are. Anxious to be Home. "Coming across I had the privilege of taking in Canada and England; of seeing naval aircraft, battleships, subchasers and subs. It has been a great lesson - and experience but paid for in full. .In regard to the conditions surrounding him at the writing, Vigran said : "Our boys have been resting since the armistice, excepting the divisions first chosen to become part of the army of occupation, and all look bet ter than when I first came to this part of the country. All are anxious to-go into Germany and cross the Rhine, but all wish to get back to God's, country. We are at Toul now, waiting for transportation to Coblentz. The towns around this part of . the country are blown to smithers, and shell holes are everywhere. -Chewing Gum a Novelty. "Yesterday I. had my first opportunity of speaking to a resident of the territory which has passed from the French to the Germans, and now from the Germans to the Allies Alsace Lorraine. I was over at Nancy, .the old capitol of Lorraine and met a dentist who wore the German moustache and beard, but otherwise unquestionably had French facial characteristics. He addressed me in German and we conversed in that tongue. I asked if he were a German and he told me that he was a resident of Strassbure but of French descent. He was bitter against England, having just been discharged from the army where he was compelled to serve. He i assured me that Lorraine and Alsace were French at heart. " 'Before the signing of the armistice, said the dentist, 'a Frenchman would be put in prison for speaking the French language on the streets of I C V. . . A gt ou assuuig uut ii vjemicin was permitted to speak French with immunity'," Vigran explained. "I was greatly amazed at his unconscious wonder about the chewing gum I was chewing. I had purchased it at the Y. M. C. A. I do not think it can be boughfsny where here in the shops. He asked me what I chewed. and said that he never before had seen any. No Good Germans. "British, Canadian, Italian, Russian, French and American prisoners come through here, and the British especially, are bitter against the treatment they say they received in the prison camps. I talked to a certain British iiuKuuer anu ne tola me. mat tnere were no good Germans, but that some are better than others. "Without the Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. we fellows would certainly be out of luck, even though the fighting is over. "In one of the German Metz papers found by a lad in my detachment, dated November 5. 1918 (before the armistice), the editor came to the conclusion that Alsace-Lorraine .did not begin to thrive until it came under German rule; that France was a degenerate country and wanted AlsaceLorraine in order to make France a "real country." "I visited a French fort here on one of the high cliffs surrounding Toul Fort d'Ecrome. it had the old Norman style of castle which English literature so often depicts drawbridges over thf moats surroundiner the nu. ties, and heavy iron gates. The coun- i try around here would have 'made a1 great oatue ground for the French who command the hills The Germans reached the other side of Nancy, and if they had reached these hills they surely would have ben out of luck." U. S. Gold Production Least for Twenty Years CRv Associated Press I WASHINGTON, Jan. 1. Gold production in the United States in 1918 fell to 3.313,000 fine ounces, worth oi,t;M,uuu, tne lowest in twenty years, and silver production dropped to 67,' 879,000 fine ounces worth. $67,879,000, at the standard government price of one dollar an ounce, the smallest record since 1913, according to the joint preliminary estimate of director of the mint Baker, and the geological survey issued today. Rapid mounting' nf tho cost of mining and refinement is assigned as the cause of the decline, which is shown by comparison with 1917 production of $S3,750.000 worth of gold and 71,740,0,00 ounces of silver. California led as a gold producing state, the estimate showing 832,389 ounces valued at ?17.207,000. While -oioraao rannea second with 621,791 ounces, valued at $12,853,000. Texas is credited with having produced five ounces, valued at $100. Montana, with 15,341,000 ounces, was, the principal silver producing state, while Utah gave 13,439,000 ounces, Idaho 10.188,COO, and Nevada, 10,113,000. LET A WANT AO - , SELL YOUR'

!i6i Skved Plff&mAedm- of : : ; W ytM - Protettore - mm BrVv :' &' , .

VALUE. ( x The Cathedral of SS. John and Pan! n Venice is considered the Pantheon Df the old Republic. It is a large, magnificent building in the Italian Gothic fctyle, erected in the thirteenth century by the same architect who built the Cathedral of the Frari. Like Westminster Abbey, the interior of the church contains the tombs of many great men ef the country. Here He some of the neatest Doges, captains and admirals 0 ;ie glorious armies and fleets of the Republic of Venice. The facade of the Cathedral has never been completely finished, but the interior presents the most imposing lines and richness of flecoration. One of the chapels, added late at the Hrne of the maturity of the Venetian Chester, Ind. Quarterly meeting will be held at i the M. E. church here next Sunday morning. Dr. Light-, district superintendent, will preach the morning sermon after which the quarterly conference will be held..". .Herman Shaffer spent Sunday with Nelson Hunt.... ! Garrett Hazelrigg of Kirklin, Ind.. spent the Xmas holidays with his sister, Mrs. Ollie Boerner and family here. He returned to his home Sunday Wallace Kendall of Camp Devens, Mass., is spending a ten days'" furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kendall Fred Pickett of Ft- wa'ne, Mich., is at home on a five day furlough .... Frank Williams and family and Charley Huffman and family spent Saturday evening with Michael Kendall and family Maurice Hinshaw spent Sunday afternoon with Don Berry Elbert Kemp has bought a new automobile Mr. and Mrs. Frank Packett and family entertained the following relatives and friends at dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. John Carman, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carman and daughter. Jewel. Fred Pickett of Ft, Wayne. Mich., and Ernest Newman of Whitewater Mrs. Luther Hinshaw and Mrs. Humphrey Mikesell, who have both had pneumonia are much improved Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ruhlen visited relatives in Ohio last wek....Mrs. Bertha Carman was called to Centervllle Sunday on account of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Wm. Hiatt Mr. and Mrs. Warren . Stigleman were Xmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Bulla.... A number of young people spent Sunday evening with Miss Carrie Boerner. . . .Mrs. Ollie Boerner and daughter, Carrie, spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charles B. Bond, Richmond. .. .Mr. and Mrs. John Carmat, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Carmen and daughter, Jewel, were guests of Bert Caiman and family Xmas day Mrs. Edwin Crawford of Richmond spent Xmas with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ken dall James Webster and family were Xmas guests of Joe Parish and family of Fountain City.... Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Martin of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Duke spent Xmas with relatives west of Richmond. . .Frank Brown, who is stationed at a naval training station in New Jersey, spent Xmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown north of here. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Warren SCtigleman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sol Stigleman of Cambridge City. ....Wallace Kendall spent Saturday evening with Ollie Boerner and family. Fred Picket spent Sunday night with Ernest Newman of Whitwater. . ..The Booster class will meet at the home of Mrs. James Webster Thursday afternoon January 9. All members ore urged to attend Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stigleman spent Monday with Frank Hcdgin and family near Whitewater, who are sick with the flu. Mrs. Qulnn and little granddaughter Dorothy Jane are visiting the foimer's daughter, Mrs. L. F. Ulmer and family The Woman's Foreign Missionary society will meet Thursday afternoon Jan 2., at the parsonage in Chester The following officers were elected at the M. E. Sunday school for thf ensuing year: Superintendent, Wm. Wesler; ass't supt., Caleb Duke; secretary. Miss Bonnie Carman; ass't. sec'y, Herman Shaffer; treasurer, Oliver Boerner; pianist, Carrie Boerner; ass't. pianist, Lucile Huffman; primary bupt... Marjorie Picket; home dept. ' supt., Mrs. Ulmer; cradle roll supt, j Laura McDonald; temperance supt., Everett Hunt; missionary supt, Mrs. Wm.,Wesler. . v , . .. i v The Union Pacific railroad has set aside about $750,000 for building snow Bucua iu tv y uuiiii. 9.

CATHEDRAL OP

FAMOUS

SHOWSJWHERt AN AUSTRIAN BOM&.HITjT.ON SEPT, 15. 191 i

art, was specially Important, having been erected tn memory of the great Daval battle of Lepanto, which saved Europe from invasion and the tyranny of the Turks In the sixteenth century, Just as in our time the battle of the Marne saved the world from the Huns. The chapel dedicated to the Virgin of the Rosary and decorated with precious bas-reliefs In marble by Vittorla as well as fine wood carving and paintinns was burnt and completely destroyed sixty years ago. By greatest misfortune was also destroyed In the same fire one of the most celebrated canvases by Titip.n. "The Martyrdom of St, Peter," which was Just deposited in that c-hupel while Its own frame In the church was being restored. Great care was taken In protecting the treasures of the cathedral at the YOUNGER DAUGHTER MAY BE CABINET Bliss Mary Archer Glass, at left, and

imrrmii&i I III

y St i :

new secretary oi uie treasury. Mrs. Carter Glass, wife of the new secretary of the treasury, and their two charming daughters are already well known and well liked in Washington society circles. Miss Augusta Glass, the younger daughter, probably will have the honor of being presented to society as the cabinet Trad of the season. It is expected that the Glass family will come to Washington from their home in Lynchbure. Va., next month.

COUNTY CHARITIES BOARD FILES REPORT The Indfana Bulletin of Charities and Correction contains the following report of the Wayne county board of charities and corrections regarding conditions in the charitable and correctional institutions: ' County Poor Asylum,' Centerville. Visited August 23, 1918. There were 59 inmates, 46 men and 13 women, 3 insane. The inmates are well cared for and well fed. The women's building is being temporarily repaired for the winter until the new building is erected. The farm is well managed. There was $8,000 worth of merchandise sold this year. The inventory shows: Hogs, 29 sows. 1 male, 193 shoats, and cattle, 24 cows and calves. There is cured meat that will last until Christmas; 1.000 bushel potatoes, 11 bushels sweet potatoes, 500 gallons tomatoes, 200 gallons corn, 250 gallons beans, 68 gallons peas, 100 gallons gooseberries, 50 gallons currants,. 25 quarts of Jelly, and 25 quarts of raspberry Jam; 1,000 bushels wheat sold, 65 tons hay made, and 800 pounds of soap. Two meatless days and other food regulations observed. A new women's building is the urgent need. Women's and Juvenile Jails, Richmond. Home for the Friendless. There were no prisoners in- the women's jail. ' There have been only 2 or 3 since the state went' dry. Nine in

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SS. JOHN AND PAULv OF TH E EDIFICES OF VPNICP t" beginning of the war. All monument were covered with scaffolds and mj sonry and the nalntlnrs and the nra clous windows of the main altar wer iu&eu away omj one canvas coma y noi De removed, tne canvas covering the celling of the Chapel of St Dm menlco, painted by Plazzetta. Th canvas was nailed to the celling by tb painter ia a way to make It Impossible to be removed. On the 13th of Sep 1 tember, 1916, an Austrian bomb bit tbs) cathedral at the place marked by i cross In our picture, penetrated tha i wall and burst on the pavement, the splinters tearing to pieces that very,. canvas and hitting two of those mono t ments, but only damaging the scat-' ' folding of sacks, which protected per- ' j fectly the marbles. I win speak of these monuments In my next article. . f- f OF SECRETARY GLASS "BUD" OF THE SEASON 1 Miss Augusta Glass, daackten mt

sane, 2 epileptic and 3 feeble-minded. Two children (girls) aged 12 and 9. The 12-year-old girl held for trial with man who were caught in criminal Intimacy. The Jail is clean but needs ; painting badly. County Jail and City Jail, Richmond ;. t Visited by two members of board ZZ' August 1918. The sanitary conditions ZZ.' at both Jails were good. There were : no inmates atthe city jail at the ttme.T; :

of this visit Eleven were detained at ""i

the county Jail, 1 insane, 3 vagrancy, 4 -i

intoxication, 1 non-support, 2 petft larceny. Eight prisoners are worked daily on the county roads. The total

oiicon mauc vy me cuy ponce iorce in g July. 1917, was 87. Forty-two of these Tif

arrests were made for intoxication;; 67 arrests were made in the same v month of 1918, 13 for intoxication. (Signed) ' 1 CHARLES BECK. Chairman. f ' MISS CATHERINE CALLOWAY, f ,: t..tf Secretary. U !'

FRAT HOUSES. RETURNED, h at OXFORD, 0 J.i. Yesterday tS?f spron Miami nnlveriltv frat&T houses which were taken over Oct' 1, for barracks. High officials of varlouB fraternities were here t ceive the properties.; Captain Jo' Shenkel, commandant of the 1 P?!1 ta, c- e1" tot nir in two more days n and "his; ants would be ready, to- leave and Uiat he expected bis . about the middle of JanuanrTf - - . .