Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 43, 30 December 1920 — Page 11

THE PALLADIUM!

r CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SUr.dardlted and Indexed for quick refJ eier.. according to Tho Basil U Smith f System (Copyright).

v Advertising Rates 10 cent per line, per Insertion. word to the line. No ad taken for less than 20 cents cash or less than 30 cents charara. No- ads accepted after It o'clock on day of publication. For contract, call phone 1824 or 2S73. MONUMENTS J O H N P. E M 8 V, I B - Monument IS South -Tenth Street Phone 40S CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANK8 We wish to thank nil our nele-hbor nd friends. Revs.. Father Roell and Zepf. Jordan. McManus. Hunt & Waltrman for their consolation and asltanee in loss of our dear father, John Henry Brevermann. - THE CWrUDREN. - - ' HAIRDRESSERS 2 LADIES We teach you halr-dresslng. mareellng. beauty culture. Few weeks. Positions waiting. Good wages. Sure of success. Write Moler College, 105 S. Wells, Chicago. , , . . CHIROPRACTOR 2A TAKE ADJUSTMENT to remove that cold. - Ruth Straley, chiropractor. 243 Colonial Bids- " LOST 4 BUNCH KEYS Btw. N. W.. 2 and Pen. Yards on E St. Phone 3378. LOST Tuesday, ring; $100 reward, or 2959. a diamond Phone 2422 HELP WANTEDMALE ENGINEER Wan t ed. and one H. T. Boiler. -11010 care Palladium. ence and wages asked. Corliss engine Address Box K giving experlW ANTED A reliable man to represent us !n thU locality. Steady wark. Weekly pav. References required. Write The Frenah Nursery. Clyde, O. CLERKS (Men, women) over 17, for postal mall service. $130 month. Ei- . ami nations January IS. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars, write J. Leonard, (former Civil Service Examiner) 1041 Equitable Bldg., Washington, D. C LABORERS WANTED Good wages. City Light Plant Wanted Ambitious Young Man i with some selling experience, to Bell our line of musical Instruments to dealers. See R. M. Allen, manager, Starr Piano Company retail store, 93135 Main street. HELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED Maid. Westcott Hotel. WANTED Housekeeper. 2304 N. D. Phone 3603. WANTED A good wash woman. 300 So. 10. Phone 6208. WANTED612 Main. rin. -Woman to work In laundry. $12 per week. No colored WANTED 8 lady solicitors. experience not necessary. Call Saturday between 1 to 4:30 p. m D. E. Hubbell, 78 Ft. Wayne Ave.. Richmond, Ind., in south side of house. GIRLS WANTED- Good wages, board included, 8 hours per day. The Kandy Shoo, 919 Main St. SALESMEN & AGENTS WANTED AGENTS Crew managers. Buy Forkola. Make $50 to, $75 a week. Thousands are doing It. Write Bacorn Company, Elmira, N. Y. The Bacorn Company. SITUATION WANTED 8 SITUATION As housekeeper by reliable young lady. Care of Palladium, Box C3110. SERVICES OFFERED 8 WANTED Washings and ironings. 535 N. 17. WASHINGS Wanted. Call for and delivered. Phone 4346. WANTED Nursing by man nurse, experienced. Thone 2780 or 422 So. 13th St. ROOMS FOR RENT MODERN ROOM For rent. St. 2200 N. E MODERN FRONT ROOM. 326 N. 12. Phone 514 FOR RENT 3 rooms, furnished or unfurnished. J20 S. 3rd St. FORRENT Modern-" f mulshed "front room, private home, no other roomers. 39 So. 10th. 823N. 16TH- Two-front-rooms-down-stalrs. electric lights, toilet; 2 rooms upstairs; one room upstairs. LIGHT HO U S EK EEP I N G ROOMS 9 FOR RENT Nicely furnished room, good location, housekeeping. John N. Koll. FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping or sleeping rooms in modern home. Priced reasonably. 307 N. 13. 4 FURNISHED ROOMSFor light housekeeping. Phone 1905 or 625 Main St. in evenings, btw. 6 and 7. HOUSES APTS. TO RENT FOR HKN'T !-room Call 130 So. 3rd St. flat, furnished. FURNISHED APT. 3 rooms and bath, modern, central. No children. Call 1459. WANTED TO RENT WANTED SmaH cottage or bungalow. Reliable oonplo no children. Address 23 So. Srd St.

Wanted 5-Room Modern House or Flat by young married couple; no chilj dren. '. Box 1-9112, care Palladium. V WANTED Furnished house,

flat or housekeeping rooms. Address Box E-5057, care Pal ladium.

FURNACES

WOLVERINE FURNACES E. J. Knapp. Ph. 187. Office 17 S.7. 'COAL AND FUEL BLOCK WOOD Beech. Phone S494. Wood $4.00 and $4-60 cord. Phone 4473. MOVING AND STORAGE STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS Keltman's Storage Ho a so. Apply Feltman's Cigar Store. Phone No. 039. 609 Main St. W. E. EVANS For local and Ions distance hauling of all kinds. PHONE S105 S0 LINCOLN FORREST MONGER For local and long distance hauling. Furniture crated, stored and shipped. AUTO MOVING VAN 200 a 7th St. Phone 2608 LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING of HOUSEHOLD GOODS RICHMOND STORAGE COMPANf .Crating and Storage Rear 19 a 11th Bt. Phones 222S-1568 W. Q. BAKER. Mgr. ' CLEANING AND PRESSING 17 CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRing. We make ladles' and gents' garments look new. "Tailor." Opposite Romey'B. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 DRESS SUIT For sale. Phone 1932. HEATING STOVE 600 South 7th St. FOR SALE Home-grown potatoes and apples. Phone 2754. 306 Main. FOR SALE Covered wagon, willow baby buggy and walker. Phone 4432. FOR SALE Sanitary cot with pad, 110; mandola, $12; guitar, $5; porch sette, $S. Inquire at Federal System Bakery. 1025 K. Main St. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22 WANTED Steam pump. Clendenin Co. Raw Furs Wanted 640 N. 10th. CHICKENS Wanted. Main. -hone 2754. 306 FURNITURE AND STOVES All kinds; good prices. Home Supply Store, 131 Ft. Wayne Avenue. Phone 1862. GOOD USED FURNITURE of all kinds wanted. See us before you sell Townsend's Used Goods, 533 Main. Phone 1296. FURNITURE WANTED We pay highest prices for Used Goods, Stoves, etc. Braramer & Foster, 17 S. 7th. Phone 1876. ELIASON FURNITURE EXCHANGE Good used furniture bought and sold. See us before you buy or sell. We pay highest prices. Kliason Furniture Exchange. 620 Main St. Phone 1469. WANTED To buy Platform Scales. The Kandy Shop, 919 Main St. We buy and sell good used watches. See us for bargains. C. E. KEEVER 7 South 11th Street RECORD EXCHANGE USED records bought, sold, exchanged. Nellie A. Booker, Miller Harness Store. MU8ICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Several splendid used pianos; bargains. Walter B. Fulghum. SPECIALS AT THE STORES 25 Electric Washers, $55 to $165 Cleaners, chandeliers, grills, toasters, pad, curlers, lamps, &c. at Meerhoff's, 9 S .9th. Phone 1236 for plumbing repairs. SALE Some extra good secondhand breeching and hipstrap harness, cheap. We trade new harness for old harness, also repair harness and collars. LANTERN SALE Dcitz extra large fount lantern, $1.49. They give 50 percent more light than any other lanternGood axes, $1.75 up; hand saws $1 up; shotgun shells, 79c per box. Cut prices on carpenter, cement and plastering tools. RIRCK'S HARNESS STORE 611 Main Street BUILDING MATERIALS IS IT A GARAGE? Build It with Concrete Blgx jtiam'Betts$Jxos. Phone 3250 LIVE STOCK AND VEHICLES 31 FRESH COW For sale. 1122 N. J. STORM BUGGY For sale Jesse HenPhone 210. derson. Centerville. Ind. GOOD WORK HORSE Six years old, 1500 lbs. Walter Brokamp. R. R. A, Richmond, Ind. POULTRY SUPPLIES 32A LayorBiust Egg Mash, $3.90 fiOOSIER FEED .FEEDER CO. Cor. S. 6th and A Sts. Phone 2063 m MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES WANTED Tour bicycle or motorcycle repaired this winter at METERS K TKOXEL Opposite City Bide AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE TRAVELERS AUTO 121 So. 3rd. CAR For sale. FOR SALE 1917 Ford touring. Brinker. 700 & 7. Ed AUTOMOBILES WANTED WANTED Al Ford coupe or sedan In j exchange for a high grade new player piano and bench and 24 rolls. Box 56, ! Cambridge City, Ind.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

RE-BUILT TIRES 35 PAY MORE? GRANT REBUILT, TIRES Exchange Fabric Prices NON SKID or RIB 30x3 .. $7.79 30x3 19-68 For a Few Days Only Why Pay More? OESTING PLUMBING CO. 635 "S. E Phone 1342 Grant Rebuilt Tire Exchange AUTOMOBILE TRIMMING TOPS RE-COVERED Lights sewed In curtains; also inside trimming. GUY ATCHLEY 610 North D Street FOR SALE 3 new winter tops for Ford cars. 1 new winter top for Chevrolet. 1 second-hand winter top for Ford. We are Wayne county agents for the Close-Tite Curtains for Fords. Price, $52.00. , v . mil i-vj i ii a. iKt l i.ii. 1 i iu L LI i 11 1 11 tile Close-Tite Curtains for Dodge, Chevrolet and Maxwell about January 1st. W. Ao PARKE 17 South 10th St. OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT 39 For Rent Office Rooms THE STARR PIANO CO. 931-35 Main St. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 FOR SALE One" 5-ronm house, one room house. Call 1028 Butler St. GOOD CITY HOMES PORTERFIELD. Colonial Bid. SPECIALS AT THE STORES 25 Below O

20

Between You and High Prices Stands Feltnman's Fiuirniture House

35-37 S. 6th.

AL. RUBY, Mgr.

PUBLIC SALE

R

eceiiver

on the Gregg Farm, 1 Mile North of Jackson Park, Wayne County, Indiana Jam. 3, 1921, 10 a. m. Horses, colts, Jersey cows, Jersey calves, 15 sheep, oats straw, 800 bushels of oats straw, household goods, and farming implements of every kind and description. FRANK STRAYER, Receiver.

MONEY TO LOAN

USE OUR SERVICE Open An Account With Us SlOO S200 $300 Investigate our Easy-to-Pay Twenty-Payment Tlan Loans Get $ 50, pay back $2.50 a month Get $100, pay back $5.00 a month With Interest at 3 a month. Pay faster if you like. For Example Pay a $50 loan in full In One Month Total Cost $1.75. Loans made on Furniture, Pianos, Victrolas, etc., without removal. Call, Phone or Write RICHMOND LOAN COMPANY "The Friendly Company" Established 1895 ROOM 207, 'COLONIAL BLDG. COR. MAIN AND SEVENTH STREETS Vnder State Supervision. Phone 1545. Richmond, Ind.

:. SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND.

WINGLESS AIRPLANE WHICH RISES VERTICALLY IS TESTED

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The Final tests have been completed successfully, according to experts present, on a dyin; machine which is a radical departure from present types and ideas. The clane has two pairs of hori REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 FOR REAL, ESTATE AND FARMS, see A. M. ROBERTS, 18 S. 8th. Phone 4171. C. C. HAW LEY & SON New Paris. O. For Farms and Real Estate of all kinds CETlCEEVBR"COhaa tine lfat of houses. Office phone 1641; res. 2169. Offioe 7 S. 11th St. See us for bargains. FOR REAL ESTATE Farms or City Property HARRIS and KORTEWEG S. W. Corner Main and 6th Sts. Phone 2278 5-ROOM HOUSE and one acre of ground at the edge of city. 40 ACRES, IV2 miles out; bungalow house; land partly rolling. Real buy at $9,000. 70 ACRES, just off National Road, close in; 30 acrc3 under cultivation, balance timber and pasture; $7,000. FORREST H. MEEK Auctioneer and Realtor 710 Main Office Phone 1830 Residence 4095 LEGAL NOJTICE NOT1CK OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as the executrix of the last will and testament of John I. Oreen, deceased, late of Wayne County. Indiana. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. ELLA S. GREEN. Executrix. Kelley & Kelly, Attorneys. Dec.16. 23-30 BOOST YOUR FARM SALE WITH AN AD IN THE PALLADIUM SPECIALS AT THE STORES 25 all other discount prices on R BON TOVE 15-in. to 18-in. bowls

Guaranty bond goes with each Stove

Phone 2459 PUBLIC SALE MONEY TO LOAN

Sate

.. . .- -; IND.. THURSDAY, DEC. 30, 1920.

h 1 k V, .jzzzTtift . I .... I

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novel plane, showing the screw propellers.

zontal blades which revolve in opposite directions. The machine can be made to rise vertically and then, by tilting the propellers, can be directed horizontally through the air. The plane has

NEW GARDEN TOWNSHIP FARMERS DISCUSS WHY FEDERATION MEMBERSHIP IS LAGGING

FOUNTAIN CITY, Dec. 30. "Too many who like to coast down hill but don't want to help pull the sled back up hill," wa3 the unofficial explanation of what is the matter with the New Garden membership drive, at a meeting held Wednesday night in the school building at Fountain City. The meeting was called to cons'der the membership drive and other matters of immediate interest and was attended by about 40 members of the local organization. The meeting was opened by the chairman, William C. Wright, calling on the membership committees for their reports. In giving them, it was stated that one corner of the township finds it is difficult to meet the fees on account of a local crop failure, but in the other sections there was the belief that it would be possible to get the benefits of the association without belonging to it. Tells a Story. In this connection the county agent, who attended the meeting, repeated a story of how a small community managed its fire department. "This place was too small to afford a motor equipment," he said "or even to keep horses in readiness for the occasional fires So, whenever there was a fire the whole body of citizens would rush to the engine house and drag out the equipment. Some would push, otheis would pull and they would get to the fire in some fashion. Others would run alongside and direct the actions of their neighbors. The rest always jumped on and rode." It was decided finally to recanvass the township as there were some who had not yet been approached, and others who did not yet understand what the association is doing for the farmer. Plan Cooperat've Buying. Co-cperative buying of spring fertilizers for the whole township also was considered. The county agent announcFORCED CROP SALES CLOSES MANY PLANTS LAFAYETTE, Ind., Dec. 30. "The forced sale of crops and live stock at prices far below the cost of production has resulted in the closing of thousands of factories and in thousands of working people being left without employment or income because the farmers have not the money to buy the products of the factory," Prof. G. I. Chris'tie. director of the Purdue experiment station, told the Tippecanoe County Corn Growers' association at the annual meeting here today. Points to Income Loss. "One farm near Lafayette on which we have accurate records, had an income of $5,000 last year from its products and this year only $2,400, even though the crop was larger. Iabor and all other expenses were higher. This man will exist and his farm will go on, but he will not have the $2,600 that he had last year to buy clothing, tractors, automobiles, etc. This thing is true throughout the United State and means a loss of $5,000,000,000 to the American farmers." Prof. Christie urged the enactment of legislation by congress to help stabilize prices of farm products not only to aid the farmer but to help city dwellers. PRIVATE SALE Feed, consisting of corn, oats, hay and a few farming implements, few horses and mules. G. R. HARTER, Richmond, Ind.. R. R. C. USED CARS USED CARS 1920 Ford Sedan, used two mos., with all Fisk tires, new $650 1920 Ford Touring Car, has all new tires, with starter $425 1917 Ford Touring, excellent shape $260 1916 Ford Roadster, runs good $125 1916 Maxwell roadster, runs fine $ .40 Studebaker Touring, starter and demountable rims. $175 Cash or Terms WORLEY GARAGE S. 9th St. MONEY TO LOAN 46 - FARM-LOANS Five, ten and twenty years at 6 per cent and 6 per cenL . , H, B. CUSTER

Vl710 Main SL . Phone 292

MS

no wines. Herman Leinwever, now dead, conceived the idea. His three sons, Victor, Curtis s and William, perfected the plane. Ia the picture the propellers are set for a vertical rise. ed that the state Federated Marketing service is prepared to handle the pooled orders of the communities for fertilizers and will go Into other lines later. Order blanks will be sent out later to find what tonnage Is needed and what formulas and manufacturers are preferred. If fertilizers are ordered they will be handled by co-operative elevators, if there are any in the community. Mr. Dolan mentioned, In this connection, that co-operative buying is not the most Important part of the federation's work. "Buying," he said, "will engage about 15 per cent of our activities, and selling the other 85 per cent." Annexes House Papils of Hagerstown Schools HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Dec. 30. Dr. O. M. Deardorff, president of the school board of Hagerstown, Bald to day that with the new annexes built to house the domestic science and manual training courses, the schools are no longer crowded but are filled to capacity and some other arrangement will be necessary laer. The Teeter Hartley Motor company. manufacturing motors for the Lexington, is running to capacity, operating a day and night shift. About 300 men the employed, many of whom come in from Newcastle, Cambridge City and Greensfork. The Indiana Piston Ring has only a few employes in the inspection car department. Illinois Train Robbery Resembles Local Hold up Police received a letter enclosing clippings from a newspaper describing a train robbery at Gilman. II.. which resembled in many respects the holdup of the Dayton and Western traction car east of Richmond a week ago. The robbers were captured in a small town in Illinois, after a pistol fight with a posse. The robbers wore masks and brandished pistols. When they came to the Pullman conductor they asked him how much of the $190 in his possession belonged to the company. He told them $130. they returned $60 to im telling him they wanted only the company's money. Local police are skeptical about the bandits being the ones connected with the local hold-up. REALTY TRANSFERS Owen J. Livengood to Harry Ryan, $1, pL K. E. and S. E. 7-13-1. Con. 1.70 acres. David A. Xiccum to Newton E. Long and Sarah E., $3,500; lots 3-4. block 1, Hagerstown. L. G. Powrll to Charles A. Hall, $1,000, pt. lots 2-3, Klein and Ferguson's addition. City. Cora E. VanHorn to Jerome P. BaCora E. Van Horn to Jerome P. Baraddition, City. Malinda E. Brumfield to Walter G Gellinger and na, SI, lot 69, O. Plat. 1 Centerville. A SIMPLE DRESS FOR A SMALL CHILD 3393 Pattern 3393 developed this attractive model. It is cut in 5 Sizes: 6 months, 1 year, 2, 3 and 4 years. Cbambrey, lwan, calico, challie, linen, crash, voile, silk, serge and mixture, also gingham, and poplin are nice 'for a dress of this kind. As illustrated, blue chambrey was used, with trimming of white Indian head, finished with blanket stitching. It will require 2 yards of 27 inch material for a 2 year size. Address City Size A pattern of this fllustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cent In silver or stamps. Address Patttm Department Palladium Patterns win he mailed to your addrers within one week,

si V

PAGE ELEVEN

GRAFFTOU STEWART SAYS FARMERS ARE GOING AHEAD FAST Stai'lng that the farmer bad made rapid rtrides in the last few years and would . go still faster In the t attire, Grafftdi Stewart," farmer of Jefferson township, expressed an optimistic riew ot the farmers progress Wednesday. . There has been an immense improvement In our status in the last three or Tour years," he said, "and I expect that we shall go faster , and farther in- the next two years than we have dona since we bt&rted to organize." Mr. Stevart regarded as an especially horxful sign the increasing amount of, and interest in. agricultural news in I he papers and magazines. "Even two years ago," he said, "there was very lit! le of agricultural interest in our periodl'cals. Now there is something in every issue and there is also a healthy and sympathetic interest in farm quest ion 4 among the city people." Sees Improvement. This sympatiy with the farmer, and the stronger representation allowed him in public questions. Mr. Stewart thought would make it easier to place farming on an aual basis with other businesses. "Things must show some, improvement ova- the present,' be said. Production ftr the last 18 months has been at a losst We can and have stood this loss for a time bat we can't any longer. If we tcannot get what it costs us to grow our grain or feed our stock we will simply have to quit and wait for better times." Likening the farmers to manufacturers, he said. "Ko manufacturer would produce at a k s. He would be foolish to do this and ro would we. IC any business man lost heavily daring the year is there any argument for him to stock up heavily aal continue on former lines, taking no account of conditions? Yet we are advised by soma to keep on as before, in (the hope that things will be better.' Overproduction Cited. That the principal ren'on for the low farm prices had been overproduction was emphasized by Mr. Stewart. "If we can supply the demand and get the same money for two steers instead of three or 50 acres df corn Instead of 75, why do the extrai work and by glutting the market, rutri our own prices?" he asked. "By lessening our work we can also do better -work" he continued. "I was particularly impressed by the necessity of better bred live stock upon my last visit to the Indianapolis yards, during the Federation meeting." INDIANA VEGETABLE GROWERS TO MEET CBy Associated Pr) LaKFAYETTE, Ind., Dec. 30. Vegetable growers of Indiana, who have had no organization In past' years, wi?l meet at Purdue University. January 12 to perfect plans for the Indiana Vegetable Growers' Association. Prliminary steps toward the formation ef the organiztaion were taken at a meeting held in Indianapolis recentlv The meeting at Purdue wi'l be he'd in connection with the annual farmers' short course at the university. An invitation to attend ihe meeting has been extended to vegetable growers throughout the slate and a part of the farmers' course will be devoted especially to the subject of raising vegetables. The meeting in Indianapolis was called by the Growers' Association of that city. As steps toward permanent organization this meeting elected temporary officers and a committee on by- -laws and a constitution. The temporary officers are: Prof. H. D. Brown. Purdue Tniversity. Pre? ident Chsr'es Hafer., Indianapolis, vice-president : Harryi Hohlt, Indianapolis, s-ecreiary: W. S. Roebuch, Fort Wayne, treasurer. The-, by-laws committee is composed of: J. H. Bradley, El wood; G. I Waid. Muncie; W. E. Hackemeyer, Muncie: G.. W. Fritz, Indianapolis: W. A. Ristow.; Indianapolis; I. K. Mahoney. Warsaw;; John Paugh, Warsaw, and A. P. Morris. Crawfordsville. This committee; will meet before the January gathering; and prepare its report. New Equipment Installed at Westcott HoteT Improvements are being made at the Westcott hotel, in preparation for' the spring business, according to A. C; Disher, manager of the hotel. Wed-! nesday. Between $10,000 and $15,000 worth; of new equipment in furnishings have hern purchased, he said. Ten bath: tubs are now at the building ready to be installed on the aeveral floors. The entire hotel is beins worked over' Inside, replacements in furniture being made generally. Dutch Opoose Reduction of Army; Fear Belgians (Bv Associated Frcss AMSTERDAM. Dec.- 30. Opposition to the reduction of the Dutch army has revived here because of fears that a Belgian invasion may result from failure of the two governments to reach an agreement in the long-standing boundary dispute under the traty of 1839. At a recent meeting of' the soclctv "Our Army," which Includes most of the Dutch officers, men high in command of the Holland forces spoc htrongly against a reduction of tfc crmy. One of them. Staff Captain Va Gensau. dec'arcd that a diminished army could not resist a Belgian Invasion three months. Bricks From Straw. Is Invention of Frenchman (By AsrcK-iated Press) PARIS. Dec. 30. A French textile expert claims that ho has invented a process for making bricks Irorn compressed straw. He is searching for funds to prove that he is no idle dreamer , and can relieve the-present housing crisis by building houses. He- says owing to the slight weight of the material there is no need fodeep foundations and that whole buildings can be completed in & month. It is affirmed that the straw preparation' is not inflammable. The first house has already been built in Montargls. t

Palladium Want Ads Pai