Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 317, 18 November 1920 — Page 19

TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGR M. RICHMOND. IND THURSDAY, NOV. 18, 1920.

PAGE NINETEEN

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THE PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardlxwd nl IndPHfta for ju1ck rference. afcordinir to The Basil I Smith 'jT System (Copyright).

Advertising Rates 10 cents per line, per Insertion. words to the lin. No ad taken for less than 10 cents cash or less than 30 cents charjje. . No ads accepted after 11 o'clock on day of publication. For contract, call phone 2334 or 2872. MONUMENTS 1B JOHN P. R M 8 L I E Monuments 15 South Tenth Street Thone 4021 CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the undertakers 1r. Wilfer and Pohlmeyer, Father Onnin. St. Marys school choir, and all ;-ho were kind to our brother, Bernard Hoar, during his sickness. . SISTERS ANO BROTHER. , i, y DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY 2 DRESSMAKING Men's shirts and chil (Iron clothes a specialty. People wishing exel usi veness in dress should call at DOS N. 12th St. Phone 1353. SPECIAL NOTICE 3 MTLK PRODUCERS, ATTENTION! There will be a meeting at court house, county agent's office, Saturday evening, Nov. 20, 7:00 p. m. MAC'S RED LINE TRANSFER General hauling; spec ializing in live stock. Everett Mahan. Phone 3393. LOST AND FOUND LOST A bunch of keys. Reward. Phone 1976. 1.0ST Sunday, a horse blanket on Main, between 12th and 14th. Reward. Phone 3fl9::. LOST Auto robe, between North E and Main. Reward. Phone 2602. HELP WANTED MALE TEAM ST I'll: wanted. Richmond Casket Co.. Soutli 9th and A St. Help Wanted Salesman 30 to 40 years of ago, for food product concern doing national business. Address P. O. P.ox 53S, Indianapolis. YOUNG MAN to help take case of col lege rooms. fiOv per hour, allow ti apply on tiition. Work doe: not con I riict with study, '"all at office for particulars. Richmond I'.usiness College, nl. Hldg. WANTED Several clean-cut, energetic young men for special sales work. Opportunity for permanent position. Apply Weisbrod Music Co. 'V ANTE I' Salesman and canvassers on established tea and coffe route. Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., 613 Main St. Laborers Wanted New building, Richmond Eakins: Co.

j Apply at side of new building. North

bixth street. HELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED Bookkeeper and typist; must be experienced. State age. salary desired. References required. Kox B21.j, care Palladium. WANTED Woman for glasses and silverware. City Restaurant. WANTED A maid, hotel. Westcott WANTED Experienced telephone operator and file clerk. State age nd salary desired. References required. Box 152150, care of Palladium. Wanted Girl for Luncheonette and Soda Trade Right hours work; good wages, board included. Apply In person. Kandy Shop. WANTED Ladies to know that I remove the causa of disease. Ruth Straley. chiropractor. 243 Colonial Bldg. ROOMS FOR RENT 9 FOP, P.ENT Suite two light housekeeping rooms, or sleeping rooms, tiJO'a Main St. Phone 190,"). Call between ti and 6:45. MODERN furnished room; private family. Phono 2033.

TWO nice sleeping rooms; steam heat and bath; young men preferred. & Phone 2T1S or 043.

TWO furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Box Coins care Palladium. MODERN" furnished room; private family. Phone 201K1. BOARD AND ROOM ONE ROOM AND BOARD for two. men preferred. Ifi32'.i Main. Call after 6 p. m. BOARD AND ROOMS. 2126 N. E. $10 per week.. Phone 3632. HEATING AND PLUMBING 14 PLUMBING, heating and lighting contracting, repairing and supplies, at Meerhoff's, South 9th. Phone 1236. SPECIAL NOTICE Hmeiters9

Ilie Farmers' Federation of Harrison Township has decided not to allow hunting, trapping or digging of fur-bearing animals in the township. Anyone violating this notice will be prosecuted.

JL FARMERS' FEDERATION

16 FORREST MONGER For local and lonjr distance haullnjf. Furniture crated, stored and shipped. AUTO MOVING VAN 200 South 7th St. Phone 2S08. LOCAL, and LONG DISTANCE MOVING of HOUSEHOLD GOODS Crating and Storage RICHMOND STORAGE COMPANY Rear 19 So. 11th St. Phones 2228-15G6 W. G. Bajter, Mgr. W. E. EVANS For local and lonsr-distanee hauling of all kinds. Phone 3105 330 Lincoln STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS Feltman's S.torase House. Apply Feltman's Cigar Store. Phone No. 2009. 1.09 Main St. MISCELLANEOUS REPAIRING 17B FURNITURE Repaired, baby cabs, pictures framed. We repair everything. Line of Xmas bicycles. J. C. Darnell Co., 1020 Main. Phone 193S. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 FOR SALE Gas heater with a triple effect, with pipe. 113 So. :ird. FOR-SALE Man's-heavy wool pants, black broadcloth overcoat, size 4 4. Phone 2416. FOrfSALE Premier electric cleaner, almost new. 20 So. 11. Phone 1510. FOR SALE Ladies' tailored suit, midnight blue, serge, size 36. newest style. Call at 209 S. U St., in forenoons. SIDEIiOAni) with beveled plate glass mirror, 30x41 inches. Fellman Cigar Store. Phone 2039. IVORY reed baby carriage. 28 N. 11th. ROTARY wasnTnmuchTne 117 s7w" Bth. Phone 3301. - FOR SALE Ladies' coat and suit, size 38. Call 3619. 2100 Main St. FOP. SALE Bicycle, heating stove, automatic shotgun. Phone 3127. I BLOCKWOOD, for stove or fur nace. Also metal corn crib. Phone 29J6. Jones & Farmer. ONE stroller, old ivory finish. Phone 1927. WOOD for salf Phone 107S. I EASY P VMENTS P.rankets. comforts. curtai- rugs, and household specialtics oi every description. J. Glaser Company. Plione 23S.". FOR SALE Rabbits. 31, " So. 12th St. We buy and sell good used watches. - See us for bargains. C. Bo KEEVER 7 South 11th Street FOR SALE Wagon.! Wagons! Flat hods, box beds; harness; vehicles, vehicles of all kinds. 317 N. A Street STOVES Second-hand, all kinds, to be sold cheap at 1001 N. 10th. Phone 3498. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22 KM. SON FURNITURE EXCHANGE Cood used furniture bought and sold. See us before yon buy or sell. We pay highest prices. Eliason Furniture Exchange. 620 Main St. Plione 148. FURNITURE WANTED We pay highest prices for Used Goods. Stoves, ete. Brammer & Foster, 17 S. 7th. Phone 1876. Jl'XK Before disposing of any junk, call Richmond Junk Yard. Highest pniees will be paid. Prompt attention. 1001 N. 10th. Phone 3498. FURNITURE AND STOVES All kinds; pood, prices. Home Supply Store, 131 Ft. Wayne Avenue. Phone 162. GOOD USED FURNITURE of all kinds wanted. See us before you sell. Townsend's Used Goods. BS3 Main. Plione 1296. FOIt SAL, IS Packard player piano; guaranteed good as new. Inquire Postal Telegraph Co. RECORD EXCHANGE 23A USED records bought, sold, exchanged. Nellie A. Booker. Miller Harness Store. SPECIALS AT THE STORES 25 A little better quality, little less price. Butcher knives with unlimited guarantee. SOc up. Cut prices on cleavers and meat saws. GUARANTEED SHOE REPAIRING OUTFIT Stand, 24 In. high. 5 last3. This new cobbler set i3 abso1 u t e 1 y guaranteed, 12.19. Small outfit, 89c. Leather soles. 15c to 25c; h?el, leather, 40c lb.: 50- Cats - Paw Rubber Heels, 30c to 4 0c pair. BIRCK'S HARNESS STORE. 611 Main FURNACES 25B WOLVERINE FURNACES E. J. Kn?pp. Ph. 1876. Office 17 S. 7. It will pay you to investigate the HOLLAND FURNACE before you buy. There is a satisfied user near you. H. L. Householder, local representative, 319 Randolph. Phone 3163. BUILDING MATERIALS 28 IS IT A FACTORY? Build It with Concrete BIqx jfozz BertSchJfros Phcm? 3250 SPECIAL NOTICE Notice! of HARRISON TOWNSHIP

MOVING AND STORAGE

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

TOPS RE-COVERED Lights sewed In cnrtaln3; also Inside t trimming. f Guy Atchley 610 North D Street AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE HUPP 32 First-class condition;' 5 practically new tires, new 1-man top, also new storage battery, $275. See Ed. Brinker, 700 S. 7th. MONROE five-passenger, 1926 model, for sale. 204 North 11th. USED CARS DODGE BROTHERS' USED CARS We have a number of Dodge Brothers' cars that have been, taken in exchange for new Dodges. Each ear has been thoroughly overhauled by our skilled mechanics and placed in perfect condition. In some cases it is difficult to tell one of our ufd cars from a new vehicle. But the price is considerably lower. BETHARD AUTO COMPANY Phone 1041 1117 Main St. AUTOMOBILE TIRES SEE THESE TIRE BARGAINS a Kokomo Tires 30x3 i $12.60 30x3 $10.40 Other sizes in proportion. The place where you can get Seal-Fast Minute-Man Patches FELTMAN'S Cigar STORE 600 Main St. Phone 2039' Cut Rate Tire Store GARAGES FOR RENT 36 OARAOE for rent. 2S N. 11th. 1 MOTORCYCLCS AND BICYCLES 37 INDIAN MOTORCYCLES & BICYCLES Second-Hand Motorcycles and Bicycles MEYERS & TRONEL Opposite City Hall We don't FIX 'em we REPAIR 'em OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT OR LEASE Office rooms;) light, heat and janitor service furnished. Frank Straver. Plione 162S. Room 201. K. of P. Bldg. HOUSES ARTS. TO RENT 38 j FOR RENT Parties leaving city wish to rent house furnished for the winter; centrally located; with modern improvements. Box A-109S, care Palladium. FR RENT 1-rooin apt., bath and attic. 151 7 .;. N. D. FOR RENT 3 room house furnished or unfurnished, also three rooms. Phone 32o2 in evenings. WANTED TO RENT 41 WANTED Three unfurnished ronms, ly desirable couple; heat furnished; flat or private home. R214S care Palladium TWO or three furnished or unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Can give best of references. Address Box K21,r2. care Palladium. $" f"l REWARD for information loading to the renting of a house south of railroad. Carl Snyder, Wobb-Coleman. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 FOR SALE Frame building, with cement floor, suitable for garage; size 40x60. Could be used for storage. Ideal location, at No. 1001 North Tenth St. Phone 3498. FOREST H. real estate. MEEK Auctioneer Phone 4095. and SPECIALS AT THE STORES

'ANOLINE LINOLEUM Talks for tttselff

See Our Window Display on Linoleum. We Can Save You Money on ORBOX Stoves and Ranges. FELTMAN'S houtsib URNITURE U25C 3-37 South Sixth St., Richmond, Ind.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42

FOR SALE -A six room house and one and 27-100 acres of ground; cheap If mold soon. Call 4946. 704 Commons Road. GOOD CITY HOMES PORTERF1ELD. Colonial Bide. C. E. KEEVER CO. has a fine list of houses. Office phone 1641; res. 2169. Office 7 S. 11th SL See us for bargains. FORnEAi7rjSTATBTxDl'ARMSriee A. M. ROBERTS, IS S. ?th. Phone 4171. ! BRADBURY & BAILEY j Real Estate, Insurance, Loans and ! Surety Bonds. 202-264 Colonial Bldg. FOR QUICK SALE Strictly modern Bungalow in best residence district. The price is right. Modern double, ideal location, immediate possession. One side not the average double, but a home. Nice 5-rooin modern house, bargain "for quick sale. BURD5ALL & WILLETT CO. Contractors and Builders REAL ESTATE Rooms 7 and 8, Vaughan Building 710J2 MAIN Phones 1481. 3271, 3293 C. C. HAW LEY & SON New Paris, Ohio For Farms and Real Estate of all kinds MORGAN 6-ROOM FRAME for $1,600; $200 cash, ! halanpn SS! 5ft nor . .. -" ' i' - - 12-ROOM DOUBLE $3500 ; Vz cash, both vacant. 40 ACRES Nice improved farm. 7 miles, $7,500; will take some rentals. A $12,500 15 Investment, O. K. A NICE 10-ACRE GARDEN FARM, $3,500. Well it's MORGAN 6th and Main. FARMS FOR SALE 43 78 ACRES Good 6 room house, cellar, well and cistern, two barns, silo, good fences, large orchard, 5 acres of timber, balance in cultivation, on main pike. Possession any time; $8,500. 103 ACRES Good two-story frame house, furnace and lights, good bank barn, another barn, complete set of outbuildings, good fences and well tiled, on main pike, close to school. Price $175 per acre. 156 ACRES Good 6-room two-story frame house, cellar, well and cistern, good barn 40x60. plenty good outbuildings, well fenced and tiled, mostly level, on pike, near school and market. Price $150 per acre. HARRIS AND KORTEWEG S. W. Cor. Main and Sixth Streets Phone 227S Farm for Sale 217 acres, 5 miles out; modern buildings; Delco light plant. Priced to sell. FORREST H. MEEK Phone 4093 PUBLIC SALE PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Property of Albert Hanson, to be sold for storage, at Forrest Monger's Storage, 519 N. D St., on Saturday, Dec. 4. commencing at 1 p. m., consisting of Dining Table, Dining Chairs. Library Table, Beds, Springs and Mattresses and other articles. FORREST MONGER H. C. RAMSEY, Auct. SPECIALS AT THE STORES 25 S Have sold 1,200 yards since March, 1920. Have a nice selection to choose from. Tempered to 400 degrees. Can roll up in winter; does not break. Guaranteed SPECIAL PER YARD

$L00

NEW FRENCH

This trio of French frocks shows how every capricious Dame Fashion is. Just after she has decreed shortest of short skirts an J everybody has hemmed "HOUSE OF DAVID" MEN LIVE A SERENE LIFE ON MICHIGAN ISLAND (From the Chicago News.) In the waters of northern Lake Michigan, from thirty to fifty miles off the mainland, some fourteen islands lie clustered about the one that has become the port of entry for them all. This one took its name from its earliest inhabitants, the beavers. When the white man first looked it over he found so many dams built by the beavers in the little streams connecting the island lakes that it was christened Beaver Island. The other islands of the group bear very common names, "Garden," "Hog." "Tiout,"Hat," "High" and "Whisky," the last because it became a warning beacon when a man was drowned after getting drunk there. Miles of blue water lie between their beautifully curved and wooded shores. Landward you look from thm down Little Traverse Bay, Char'evoix, thirty miles away, is the islanders' port of departure and port of entryFive Islands Inhabited. Only four or five of the islands yet claim permanent inhabitants. Fisher folk, lumbermen and farmers most or (hem are. Tons of lake trout and whitefish are brought into the little island docks from net flung as far away as forty miles from the home shores. The few Indians left on the islands are among their best fishermen, and their women still weave their baskets and rugs in gay colors. Beaver Island is still, claimed more by Nature than by man. Its thirty-six thousand acres are four-fifths wooded, though "cut over" lonj; since for the most part. JiUle farms dot the cultivated fifth of the soil. But the seven hundred or more islanders are exporters and importers of what they sell and buy. Checkered has been its history with adventure and tragedy, invasion and MONEY TO LOAN 46 CITY PROPERTY LOANS fi0 B0 CUSTER 710 Main St. Phone 2962 LEGAL NOTICE State of Indiana. Wayne County, ss: Mtlville C. Price vs. Unknown heirs, etc. of John Smith, deceased, et al. Wayne Circuit Court, October term, 1920. No. 19273. Ee it known, that on the 2nd day of November, 1920. the above named plaintiff by liis attorneys fild in the office of the Clerk of t tie Wayne Circuit Court his complaint against said defendants in the above entitled cause Complaint to Quiet Title tosrethr with the affidavit of a competent person. showinsr thai said defendant The unknown heir, devisees, legatees husbands, receivers. lessees, successor?, assigns, and personal representatives of the unknown wife of John Smith, deceased; John McLain: Catherine McLain; John Wriplit: Esther Wright; Philip Ilarter; Ally Harter: Olive Harter; Thomas Owen. Jr.: Clark Williams; Mary T. Williams: John II. Wright: Mary Ann Wright: The unknown heir?, devisees, legatees, wives, rceivers. lessees, successors, assigns, and per- I sonal representatives of Basil Brightwell, deceased; Uobrt Morrison: A. C. Blanehard: Albeit C. Blan. bard: William Blanehard: Charles I- Coffin : Rhoda j M. Coffin: Eliza Sonniksen: The un-j known heirs, devisees, legatees, wives, i reoievers, lessees, successors, assigns, j and personal representatives of John i M. Oaar, deceased: William H. Alforrl;! The unknown heirs. dvls"es. lgatees. ; wives, husbands, receivers, lessees, sue- ; essorj. assigns, and personal represen- J tatlvs of the above named t wen tv-t hree j defendants are not rseidents of thej State of Indiana. Said defendants therefore are herhv ' notified of the filing and pendency or said complaint against them and th unless they appear and answer or d" mur thereto, at the calling of the f-t cause, on the 24th day of Iecemb1920. a day of the October term of sa Court which was begun and held j the Court House i the City of Rich mond on the first Monday of Octobe 1920. said complaint and the mattv-i and things therein contained and n leged. will be taken as true, and tli' said cause will be heard and determir. ed itf their absence. Witness the Clerk and the sea! o said Court at the City of Uichtiiomi this 2nd day of November. 1020. LINUS P. MEKEDITH. Clerk. Kellev Kellev. attorneys for plaintifi. Nov. 3-4-11-18.

FROCKS ARE SHOWING LONGER SKIRTS

up their frocks until they almost snow their dimpled (or otherwise) knees, she comes out with these models which say very plainly that short skirts are not exodus, followed by the steady advance of peaceful industry and a government of law and order. If there ever were Indian legends they faded from the memory of the oldest inhabitant under the glaring experiences of white men's savagery"House of David." On another island six miles away a colony has taken root in the woods more than in the soil as yet. It swarmed off from a home hive, at Benton Harbor, Mich. It calls itself "The House of David." Its devotees are recruited chiefly from English speaking stocks. Its men are neither shorn nor shaven. Their long hair and beards are their badge of devotion. They are communists. They labor as lumbermen in the forests, at their mill, on their schooners for the community. They share and share alike. They own only a few personal and household possessions. While they eat at the common meal, they have cabinlike cottages for family life. Little or no use has any of them for money. The community farm and garden, earnings, and supplies, furnish them with the "living" with which they seem contented. A public school is supported by the community, which depends for growth more upon additions of adults from without than upon propagation from within. They bear a good reputation for industry, honesty and uprightness, exercising little constraint within and making no pretentions among those without their fellowship. NOT A WEDDING GUEST. May was about to marry Mr. Moneybags, and it was a case of May and December. The man was old and rich, and she was young and fair. A grand party was given to celebrate the betrothal, and one of the guests was requested to oblige with a song. "Yes, do ting, Mr. Sweetnote," reA SIMPLE DRESS FOR STREET OR CALLING Pattern 3oS9 was u.ed to make this model. It is cut in 7 Sizes: 34, 36, 35. 40, 42, and 44. and 46 inches bust measure. A 3S inch size will require yard of 40 inch material. Brown velveteen with bands of satin braided with f-outcb.e would be effective, or, duvetyn. serge, taffeta with embroidery or stitching in self color. The width of the skirt at the foot is about 1" yard. Address City Size A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week.

is? ij i" fei

in It. AH three of these frocks are from Paris and all three of, them are flirting with milady's ankles instead of her knees.

marked the prospective bride. "Do you happen to remember 'My Sweetheart When a Boy?' " "Great Scott!" exclaimed the vocalist. "Remember him? You must take me for a centenarian." He was not invited to the wedding. Pittsburgh Chronicle. STRANGE CHARACTERS IMMUNE TO EFFECTS OF ELECTRIC CURRENT "I can touch nothing in any way connected with steel," writes a correspondent to a London daily paper. "I can knit with celluloid or wooden needles, but steel is hopeless." Another says that if he wears a watch it stops in ten minutes, and that with his fingers he can direct the hand of a small compass. With these people, steel rusts so rapidly as to be useless. Some years ago a Spaniard named Godinez created a considerable sensation by offering to subject himself to the electric chair at Sing Sing prison, where criminals are electrocuted. This was refused; but he proved later that he was able to stand a charge far higher than 7,000 volts used in the American prison for th purpose of electrocution. On the stage he stood between two electrodes and permitted a constant stream of lightning to pass through his body without Buffering from any harmful result. There was a man in Leicester who could do much the same sort of thing. He could handle parts of a dynamo that would make the average man jump out of his boothThere are people who can not feel pain. A man called Lipscombe sued a railway company for damages, all leging that, owing to injury to his spine received in a collision, he had become insensible to pain. A surgeon applied a white hot cautery to his bare arm. The man did not flinch, though the odor of burned flesh filled the court. It was definitely proved that he was not malingering. A boy called Claud Bristow, who was born in Kansas, has a etrange power over snakes. No snakes can be induced to bite or harm him. He will handle a newly caught rattlesnake. He is now traveling with a show as a snake charmer. The famous naturalist of Selborne, Gilbert White, describes a boy who was similarly immune to bee stings. He would sit before a hive, rap on it with his fingers, and catch the bees as they came out. No bee ever stung him. Indiana Brevities SPEXCER A lover's quarrel caused Merle Griffith, 28 years old, son of Fletcher Griffith, living west of Freedom, to shoot himself in the temple. He died within a few minutes. He had been keeping company with Lela Kirk, 18 years old, of Freedom. The ' girl attempted suicide by shooting. but will probablv recover. SHELBYVILLE Lillie Anderren, 14 years old. testified against hr father, John Anderson, 60 years old. who is on trial here for criminal assault of his daughter. Anderson denied the accusations of his daughter. He admitted having signed a confession of guilt but said he had informed the officers he was not guilty, and that he had written and signed the I paper for fear that he would be mis treated bv the authorities. EVANSVILLE Fire destroyed the steamer Creseent, of this city, as she lay in the mouth of Green river, a few miles from here. Capt. Jeff Williams was in charge of the boat and the crew had plenty of time to get off after the fire started. The steamer was valued at $75,000. She was insured for $40,000. LAFAYETTE Heart trouble caused the death of Elijah Lowe, 74 years o!d, while he was chasing hunters from his corn field, near Frankfort He had been troubled for some time with the 'affliction. j Brazil has a mine from which gold and silver have been taken almost rnn. tinuously since 1723, arsenic being obtained from the residuous sand in recent years.