Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 202, 6 July 1921 — Page 11

THE KIUHSIUMD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1921.

PAGE ELEVEN

THE PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardized and Indexed for quirk reference, according to the Basil L Smith Syttem (Copyright).

ROOFING REPAIRS

Advertising Rates 10 cent per line, per insertion. 6 wnrds to the line. No ad taken for less then 29 cents cash or less than SO cents rharre. No ads accepted after 11 o'clock on dav of publication. For contract, call phone 2834 or 2872. CARD OF THANKS 1

CARD OF THANKS We tv-Is hto thank our friends and r'Plehhors for kindness and sympathv shown durlnsr the Illness and death of wife and mother WALTKH PH HARD A NT) DAUGHTER MARIE.

SPECIAL NOTICE

"REMEMBER the Oirl in Tour Old

Home Town." America's prettiest waltz and most talked of song.

LOST

LOST Airdale. answers to name Jerrv

reward Wm. Ploer. 219 S. 16th

street, phone 2S96.

LOST Canadian army raincoat: return William Leslie, 3rd and National road. Reward.

JNION ROOFING CO. -Felt. Asphalt filled, laid and guaranteed only by us. Get a free estimate before roofing. Phone 2809. Office 9 South 7th St.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED Place suitable for Email farming and poultry raising; within five miles of Richmond. Box' 6120.. care Palladium.

RICHMOND ROOFING CO. Work done

within 15 niles of Richmond, felt pattern or shingle roof. S. Eaker, mgr.. Phone 2S!M.

FURNACES

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42

5-Room Cottase

Marshall (Wolverir.e Furnace Co., E. J. Knapp. phone US 9. office 520 Main.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 21 CHEAP for quick sale, including electric washer, combination range. 315 S. 7th street.

FOR SALE Household furniture, including Sohmer piano, music cabinet, bed room set. Smith Premier typewriter, etc. 003 N. D street.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21

BABY CAB and crib. 615 N. C.

FOR SALE Reed baby cab; idan street.

S12 Sher-

CIOAK STORE and pool room, 19th St. Phone 3876

30S X.

LOST Grey velvet purse, lost between

Richmond and St. Mary s cemcmry contains kevs and mnnev: finder re

turn to O'Brien, the Cleaner; reward.

LOST At Quigley's drug store, a pocketbook containing $22.00 and a pay card of Nordyke & Marmon, Indianapolis. Finder return to wife, 200 North E St. Reward. HELP WANTED MALE 5 WANTED Salesman with car; call rn dealers with guaranteed tires: salary end expenses; also extra commission. Crescent Tire and Rubber Co., Plymouth, Indiana. bTTTraTlw ay Traffic inspector 110 to $250 monthlv, expenses paid. Steady, pleasant work; splendid opportunities. Position guaranteed or monev refunded. Easy to qualify. Write for free booklet. F.-292 Stand. Business Training: Inst., Buffalo, N. Y. HELP WANTED Male or Female 5

FOR SALE A good sideboard. $10. Apply Sander's Grocery, Easthaven Ave., Phone 4259. FOR SALE Favorite range, piano, f torn Itu re. 200 S. 16 th s tree. t. LEATHER DAVENPORT. Chifferobe. small Wardrobe, Walnut Chiffonier. Electric Cleaner. Lace Curtains and Draperies. 307 South 11th.

GAS

STOVE, A-l condition; cheap

taken at once. 735 S. 7th street.

FOR. SALE One 5-foot enameled bath tub with trimmings. See Ed. Chauncey, .1114 South F street.

SCREEN DOORS for sale, made to order, repairing, lawn mowers sharpened. Wesley Brown and Son. Phone 30S6.

FURNITURE AND STOVES All kinds, good prices. Home Supply Store, 131 Ft. Wayne Ave. Phone 1S62.

WANTED Six solicitors, pood pay in? proposition, male or female. See W. H. Mrflhce. at Atlantic and Pacific Tea Store, Main street, between 7 and 8 a. in. or 5 and 6 p. m.

WATCHES 0dr SSS watches, high-grade spectacles, call at C. E. KEEVER'S WATCH SHOP 7 South 11th St.

FOR SALE Good used furniture of all kinds at H what new would cost. Townjend's Used Goods Store, 533 Main, Phone 129C.

Good basement; newly papered and painted; close to Easthaven avenue.

7-Room House East end of town on car line. Steam heat; modern. Price, $4,500; $1,000 cash, balance terms.

S. 11th Street 6-room; modern. Price $4500.

List Your Farms and City Property With Me

HENRY E. LONG Room 201 K. of P. Bldg. S. 8th, Opp. City Light Office Phones 1628, 1008, 2017 Open evenings from 7 to 8:30

THEATRES

(Continued from Page Seven)

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22

WANTED 54392.

TO BUY A reed stroller.

PIANO TUNING

HELP WANTED FEMALE

WANTED Laundry girl. Westcott Hotel laundry. pFif ) K K EE PER assistant wanted. Part stenographic work. Answer Box 19017, care of Palladium. WANTEDCompetent white girl to assist with general housework in small familv. Washings done out. Give reference. 225 Kinsey street.

WANTED Experienced kitchen woman. Apply City Restaurant.

D. E. ROBERTS "Always Reli able. Phones 41 10-2623.

RECORD EXCHANGE

23 A

BUY used record, save 33 1-3 per cent. Nellie A. Booker. Miller Harness Store.

LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE Fresh cow. full blooded Holstein with heifer calf; also 5S head of niea spring shoats. Gus Winters, Union Pike. Phone 54573.

DOGS FOR SALE

FOR SALE Thoroughbred Scotch Collie pup, female, 11 weeks old. Can give pedigree papers. Address X, Palladium Office.

BY STARTING NOW you will be two months ahead of those who wait till

fall. This is Just as gooa a time us , . T t. tn i.oo-ir, vmir business training. 1 I' on sai.c-

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33

Electric.

Call at office this week if possible, if not come right up ready for business next Monday. Richmond Business College. BOOKKEEPER wanted by local firm. . Good opening, give full particulars as to exp'-rlence. Apply Box 19016, care of Palladium.

-Milburn Light Phone 1616.

Roy Mi.er.

1916 MODEL FORD touring; new tires; winter top curlains; good condition. SOS N. 12th street after 6 p. m.

SITUATION WANTED

DAY WORK. Wednesday, Thursday,

Friday. R. A., Box 107. WOMAN wants work by the day. Call 717 N. 17th street.

WANTED Position as housekeeper. Call Phone 40S0 or 200 S. 16th street. ROOMS FOR RENT 9

9TH ST.. V.. room for rent.

314 Modern furnished

FT. WAYE AVE., 132 Furnished rooms: privilege of jooking. MODE RN furnished front room, 2 blocks from town. Phone 2017.

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROO MS 9 MAIN ST.. 1314 Modern light housekeeping rooms.

5TH

TQ9! J-

Offers Some REAL BARGAINS in Rebuilt Cars Cadillac 55; Pilot 6-43, painted Brewster Green; Ford Roadster, and others. Come to the factory and pick out a Bargain. Cash. Trade or Terms. Come to the Factory or Phone 317S. PILOT MOTOR CAR CO. Richmond

get the city and its frivolous ways. Many speckled beauties have fallen victims to his consummate skill, which fact has gained for him an enviable reputation among his many friends delighting in the same sport. Mr. Meredith indulges in this recreation much in tho same manner that

he meets the many difficult situations demanded by his photo-play and stage productions quiet, purposeful and efficient. His. result-acquiring propensities are equally the same, and success is the ultimate answer. Mr. Meredith's recent work was his splendid performance in "The Perfect Woman" in which production he played opposite Constance Talmadge. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE To jazz or not to jazz is the question one finds confronting him with

the conclusion of the last two acts playing the first half. Preceding one of the greatest jazz acts ever brought to the local theatre, the audience sits listening to an explanation of the worthlessness of jazz in comparison to the value of grand concert numbers. Don Zelaya, heralded as an eminent concert pianist, first plays one of his selections which he says is the culmination of 20 years of constant study and practice. Then he enters into a discussion of the effect of jazz upon the brain and spine; telling of the physical syncopation which

takes place in the human body in response to ths chords of jazz. No sooner is the advocate of "better music" off the stage, than there falls upon the ears of the unsuspecting public the weird strains of Oriental music. There follows in steady continuity peppy demonstrations of modern jazz. Six young men and one young lady composing "Steed's Syncopating Septette," rag through the jerkiest, quivering dance music ever. Can it be true? Yet in our ears are the words of the noble professor lightly ridiculing the very class of entertainment progressing so lustily. 1 T j. fc: T J 1 l

Office 7 S. 11th St. See us for bargains. 1L suaice to say, an jOKes asiae.

unai me two acts so contrary, are cacn

of the finest. It is a coincident (but

GOOD CITY PORTER FIELD,

HOMES

Colonial Bldg.

r OR REAL ESTATE and FARMS see A. M. ROBERTS. Richmond. Ind.,

K. i . D., Phone 4171.

C. E. KEEVER CO. has a fine list of

houses. Office phone 1641; res. 2169

ners for a Future Heaven?" 11:00, do

mestic science instruction; 2 o'clock, address. Dr. Frank E. Day, "Does the Hour Hand Move?" 3:00. concert, Grossman's orchestra; 7:00, prelude, Grossman's orchestra; 8:00, entertainment. Gay Zenola MacLaren. Wednesday. Aug. 3110:00. Dr. Bready, "To What Extent Does Christian Character Depend Upon Correctness of Belief?" 11:00, domestic science instruction; 2:30, concert. The Harry Leiter Light Opera company; 7:00, prelude. The Leither Light Opera company; 8:00, lecture, Dr. William Stidger. Thursday, Sept. 1 Dr. Bready, "Is There a Difference Between Religion and Morality?" 11:00, domestic science lecture; 2:00, concert, Leiter

Light Opera company

See Us for FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY HARRIS & KORTEWEG Southwest Corner 6th and Main Office Phone 227S Residence 3014

Real' Quie,

7-ROOM strictly modern nearly new house that was bulit right, good garage, one of the best homes on West Main street. Prettiest place to live in Richmond, nice large lot. MODERN 6-room bungalow with 4 acres of ground, up-to-date in every respect; will trade for good double in East End. Good List of Farms

McKSmley OreuMch

Real Estate Federal Farm Loans and Investments 223 Colonial Building Phone 2 153

Trio, a popular company headed by Bready, "Did Jesus Come to Save Sin-

Mrs. Ida Anderson Klein, are the two referred to. Rabbi Wolsey will speak in the evening ou "America A Thorough Going Democracy." The Klein company is composed of Mrs. Klein, Ray Higdon Shafer, violinists, and Lucille Brown, pianist. Stott on Program Roscoe Gilmore Stott, A. M.. Lift D., poet, author, humorist and lecturer, is on the program for the evening of Friday, Aug. 26. He has been a contributor to more than 50 magazines and is nationally known as a lecturer. It is said that his humorist addresses are very much of the Strickland Gillilan type. The Garner Jubiless company shares honors for the

day. It is said to be one of the best

known colored organizations on the platform.

An opportunity to rest up will be

given Chautauqua attendants on Satur

day morning and afternoon, Aug. 27. Following a concert in the evening" by

the American Legion band, Pamahasika's performing pets will be the attraction. This day will be children's day, and they are promised a treat at the performance of the talented pets. Pamahasika's pets consist of Australian cockatoos, Brazilian macaws, doves, pigeons, canary birds, cats, dogs, and Jocko, the monkey. Rader to Speak Lyell M. Rader, Ph. D., one of the world's greatest chemists, is to lecture at 3 o'clock on Sunday afternoon,

Aug. 28. It is said that he occupies a3 great a place in chemistry as Edison does in electricity. The United

States government, at the beginning of the World war, entrusted to him

the problem of making the great ex-

plosive, T. N. T., safe to handle in large quantities. The Cincinnati Choral Club choir, consisting of 20 picked voices from an organization of more than 80 members, under the direction of a former Richmond boy, William Duning, Jr., will give a grand concert in the evening of this day. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, pastor of the famous Brooklyn tabernacle, Dr. Talmadge's old pulpit, is the evening feature for Monday, Aug. 29. He is con

sidered the greatest preacher in

TABLE RESOLUTION PUTTING LIGHT FLANT UNDER COMMISSION

Appointment of a non-political commission to manage the light plant to be composed of two engineers and one business man was suggested by Councilman Walterman at the regular council meeting Monday night. The plan was tabled indefinitely, however, after discussion. Mr. Walterman stated that the light plant had been a "political football" long enough and that he thought there should bo some steps taken to guarantee that the oc-

3:00, lecture,! currances of the past year would not

an amusing one), that the two ex

tremes find a place on the same bill.

Dr. William L. Stidger; 7:00, address,! happen again. Dr. Bready, "Square with the World;" I He introduced a resolution which 8:00. concert, Leiter Light Opera com- stated that the commission should appany. point the superintendent and heads of Friday, Sept 2 Dr. Bready, "The the different departments. Minister in Civic Affairs;" 11:00, do-j The plan as suggested by Mr. Walmestic science instruction: 2:00, pre-1 terman was tabled indefinitely after a

lude; 3:00, the Clifton Mallory Players, "Money;" 7:00, prelude; 8:00, Clifton Mallory Players, "Our Minister." Saturday, Sept 310:00, Dr. Bready, "The Pew, the Altar, the Pulpit;" 11:00, domestic science lecture; 3:00, children's program; 6:30, concert, Richmond City band; 8:00, Henry, the Magician. Sunday, Sept 4. 9:30, Sunday school; 10:30, sermon; 2:00, prelude, the Hadley Concert company; 3:00, address, Thomas Brooks Fletcher; 7:30, grand closing concert, the Hadlay Concert company.

Suburban

ECONOMY, Ind. Thos. Cain of Champaign, 111., is visiting his sen, il. E. Cain Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Morrison entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Kae Pugh of Bradford, O., and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Clark and

discussion by members of council and Attorney Reller. Mr. Reller stated

that the plan as outlined could not be carried out because the powers that Mr. Walterman's resolution would give the commission were already vested in the board of works and could not be shirked by them. The state

i statutes would prevent the carrying

out or tne plan, Kener stated. White Speaks Up Councilman White asked if the commission wouldn't be appointed by the mayor and was informed that it would. "Well, It would be the same old '7C then," Mr. White stated. Parking of automobiles near water fountains was condemned by the city fathers and the board cf works was instructed to take steps to prevent the blockading of the fountains. Councilmen White and Ford were especially interested in this measure. A "swat the fly" campaign was suggested by Councilman Golden. He stated that the flies were the worst this year they have been in recent years and stated that he believed

sud and Miss Nellie Jones and their

America. His lectures are advertised i guests, Mrs. Walter Jessup ana cnu

as "platform classics." A concert by

F. Karl Crossman's orchestra will be

Jewel and Raymond present a "kid"; musical entertainment for the aft

ernoon of this day. His orchestra this year is the best of all his Chautauqua endeavors, it is reported. Reproduce Plays Gay Zenola MacLaren and Dr. Frank E. Day appear in the program arranged for Tuesday, Aug. 30. Miss MacLaren is possessed with the ability to hear a play a few times and then reproduce it from memory. She not only gives the words of the play, but also imitates the voices and ac

tions of the entire cast. Dr. Day is!

act. Singing a little, dancing: a bit

but mostly entertaining with childish maneuvers, they present a refreshing and clean act. "The Mad Marriage," featuring Carmel Myers, is a film feature. MARVIN.

MAY SUBMIT

(Continued from Page One.) The two facts of record are that President Harding, by his speech in April,

hf-livp5 that tn hf th hp;t croirsfv '

and Secretary Hughes, by the document he and thirty others signed last October, also believes that to be the best course. If President Harding and Secretary Hughes do not take the course which they believe to be best it will be because of political considerations. It will be because they fear the senate would rebel and that the old rancor cf the irreconciiables against the Versailles treaty would blaze up again. In this matter time fights for the Versailles treaty. With every passing

recognized as one of the country's , Mr. Earl Cain and Mr Mr3

foremost pulpit orators. He has keen!

wit and merciless sarcasm. The Rev. W. L. Stidger, pastor of one of the largest churches in Detroit, will lecture in the evening of Wednesday, Aug. 31. In two months' time, it is said, that he boosted the attendance of his church from 200 to 3.000, He comes highly recommended. The Leiter Light Opera company, well known to local citizens, makes its appearance in the early evening of this day. An address by Dr. Bready on "Square with the World," is one of the main

numbers for Thursday, Sept. 1. Con

month the intensity of the old passion certs jn the afternoon and evening b

light Call

ST... S.. 37 2 furnished

housekeeping rooms; modern.

bteween 5 and 7 p. m. Timor. ST.123J Kitchen and two bed

rooms, furnished; rent JJ.aO; pnone sii.Ehu TRADE Paige

AUTOMOEILES For Sale or Trade

432 S.

BRADBURY & BAILEY Real Estate, Insurance, Loans and Suretv Bonds. 202-204 Colonial Bldg.

BU1CK 4 Roadster for

12 th street, Phone 6')10

sale.

26SC.

HOUSES APTS. TO RENT

9 '

touring

Al condition, electrically equipped, will take Dodg roadster or some other good make: So. 14th.

16TH AND D STS., N., 322 If you want to rent 5 rooms, with hath, hot water heat, call at above address.

AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES 35

MODERN 4 room 3 4 N. 10th St.

2d floor flat. Call

A 3 ROOM and 2 room apartment, furnished for light housekeeping. Phone 5275.

"FURNISI I ED 1 IOUSF

ham Heights Mrs. Katte.

FOR RENT Strictly modern, furnish up-to-date 4 room apartment; 20$ 14th.

for rent in Earl

inquire 125 South ;th.

Have You Tried WHITE ROSE GASOLINE EN-AR-CO OIL BENNETTS' TIRE STORE The Home of FEDERAL Tires 1512 Main St. Phone 2444

AUTOMOBILE PAINTING 35

FURNISHED APT., 12th and N. B.

Wilmore Bldg..

Quality

BOARD AND R OO M

BOARD and room. 212 S. 12th street.

19 AUTOMOBILE PAINTING

BUSINESS SERVICE

LAWN MOWERS sharpeden. Bruner. Phone 2516.

Frank

CEMENT, work. A. Phone 225

Sewer and E. Brooks, 31'

Foundation North 9th.

PAINTING

Ernest R. Spencer Rear 720 S. 9th Phone 2716

R0 L. HOSACK Automobile Painting that lasts. Step in and see the work I do.

11th Res. 717 S 11th

HOUSE PAINTING Interior finishing. E. C. Sims, phone 2571.

Shop 401 S.

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 35

FARMS FOR SALE

3 FARMS in Michigan. Pennsylvania Station.

Mr. Kaley,

103 Acres, Miami County: all level: good buildings; $17,000: want stock of goods up to equity. O. T. Hill, Arcadia, Ind.

against it tends to suicide by degrees

REVIEW

(Continued from Page One.)

1,530 4,5S0 35,830 39,390

4.S70

MONEY TO LOAN

LOAN

On Furniture, Pianos, Livestock, Autos, Talking Machines. Etc. Get our terms before borrowing. One to twenty months to pay. All transactions strictly private. THE STATE INVESTMENT & LOAN COMPANY Room 40, 3rd Floor, Colonial Bldg. Phone 2560

6,470

Richmond Model Clothing company 20.000 Richmond Casket company . . . 183,700

Richmond Typewriter company Richmond Chair Factory .... Ilapp's Cut Price Store Richmond Baking Company. . Richmond Home Laundry.... Richmond Gravel (ionipany.. Romey Furniture Company.. Richmond Grocery Company. Shera Coal Supply Conrimy..

Anton Stolle and Son 22,100 The State Invest. & Loan Co. 11.760 Stein Shoe Store 7,860 Starr Piano Company 480,000 Tiger Coal and Supply Co., 5,490 United Refrigerator Company 37,780

Vajen Helmet Company

Webb-Coleman Company Williams Furniture Company Wayne County Abstract Co... Wayne Ice Company Wilmore Building Company.. Welfare Loan Society of Rich. Wayne Works

the Leiter Light Opera company will

be given. Three Act Comedy. "Money." a three act comedy by the Clifton Mallory players, and "Our Minister," a play of the nature of a drama, i? booked for the evening of Fridiv Spr.t

children Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jesj uo wums " u6ui

Rest Room Report. The special committee appointed to investigate the possible sights for a public rest room reported that the places suggested at the last meeting of council were impracticable, but recommended that the board of works make efforts to locate a rest room at some central place within the near future. The ordinance providing for the transfer of $363.50 from the truck appropriation of the street department to the smoke stack appropriation for the crematory was passed to the third reading but held up there when it was suggested that there had been some dispute about the letting of the contract for the erection of the smoke stack. None of the board of works

was present to explain the matter, and the matter was carried over until next meeting night. Cost of Election The report of the election commissioners showed the cost of the special election for a city manager form of government had cost $2,476.58. Council went on record as opposed to the use of the city light office as a voting place in the future. The report of the city controller for the month of June showed that there Is $32,921.03 in the general fund of the city. The other funds report balances as follows: Municipal electric light and power plant general fund, $15.-

126.09; park fund, $790.38; Chautauqua

dren and Miss Johnson of Iowa City, la., spent a day recently as guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith at Spice-

land Mrs. Florence Arnold and daughter Velma of Centerville, spent a few davs in Economy visiting i

friends Mr. and and Mrs. Charles Montgomery are located at Goshen. Mrs. Jennie Thomburg of Richmond spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Albertson Mrs. Harry Marshall and children and Miss Harris of Bethel spent July 4 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Replogle Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hartley and children

of Maples spent the week end with . . , . r . .. Tl - ....... f . .

i .ur. anu .airs, tiiniuu ruimuj.....ui,

O. Cramer spent Monday evening at Newcastle Miss Belle Ficelle of Detroit arrived Monday to visit her sister. Mrs. Grace Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Charley Atkinson enjoyed their dinner Monday with his mother, Mrs. Martha Atkinson Elmer Stevens and daughter Ethel spent a week with his mother at Carthage. . .Mrs. Harry Downing returned Monday from Peru where she had spent the past week with relatives. . .Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Parker had as guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bowman and Mrs. Ella Presbaugh of Hartford City, Mr. and Mrs. George Dryer of Rockford, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Macey and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. James Arm

strong and son Mocey of imams

din aUll I . , ... - . ,r

$ 10,0-0.-O ,

,iv, ui f t-, 'vt ,n,i 81; general sinking fund,

w T.:e,i j,t,,! library fund, $5,197. IS; workmen s

compensation fund, $3,473.58. Attention was called to the condition of the streets around the Tenth

Mrs. Clate Brimfiel and daughter

Kathleen of Richmond, Mrs. Martha j

j Mendenhall of Webster, Miss Edna

Buckner and Carl Buckner Mrs.

Henry, the magician, will appear in. Afrnp nhm-n neenmnanied Dr. How-

rne evening or aaturuay,- sept. o. ne carries more than a ton of special

stage settings and has with him a company that enables him to mystify the public. Thomas Brooks Fletcher, friend and fellow citizen of President Harding, is to address the Chautauqua Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Sept. 4, the last

j4 5g,)iday. Grant Hadley and his company 45 150 musicians, will be present for the 'ci a i closing concert on Sunday night. The

LEGAL NOTICE

MOVING AND STORAGE

" W. E. EVANS For Local and Long Distance Hauling of All Kinds. Phone 3105 330 Lincoln

THOS. A. ROBISON Automobile and Truck Repairing When Others Fail. Tak it to Roblson. 17 South Sixth, Phone 1039

LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING of Household Goods. RICHMOND STORAGE COMPANY Crating and Storage Rear 19 S. lltll St. Phones 222S-lo6b W. G. BAKER. Mgr.

ORREST MONGER

for local Furnitur

and longr distanct hauling, e crated, stored or shipped.

AUTO MOVING VAN

200 South 7th St.

Office Phone 252S

Phone 260S

UPHOLSTERING

Awnings, Upholstering and RepairA. E. Jones, 18 N. 22nd. Phone 3797.

ELECTRIC REPAIRING 17B

If you are in need of anything ELECTRICAL see M. F. CHASE 6hop S. 6th and Main Phone 49:

MISCELLANEOUS 'REPAIRING 17B

CMBRELLAS Repaired and recoveredColored silk covers and best matetals used. Frank Leonard, 2G4 Ft. Wayne Ave.

VERLIN WO RLE Y GARAGE Auto Repair ork Scored Cylinders a Specialty Rear 109 S. 6th Sl Phone 2581

BATTERY SERVICE

EXIDE

BATTERIES Gas Car, Farm Lifthtinp. Vehicle

Rechargrinpr and Repairing. Free Testing Service. AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC CO. 43 South 5th St. Phone 2995

GARAGES 36 GARAGE. 107 X. ISth street. "f6rRENT Garage; 40 4 N. 15th SL GARAGHfor rentT 4n4N. 13th street. OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT Good office room In American Bank Building. Call at the Bank. REAL ESTATE WANTED 41

CITY ADVERTISEMENT Department of Tublic Works Office of the Board Richmond, Ind., June 30th, 1921. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is herehv eiven bv the Board

of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that on the 30th day

of June, 1921, they approved an assess ment roll showing the prima facie as

sessments for the following described public improverrLT-nt, as authorized by

the Improveme; Resolution named:

Improvement Resolution No. 594,

1921 To improve both sides of North

H Street by constructing a cement

walk; also cement curb and gutter on

both sides of said street, from North

11th to North 12th Streets.

Persons interested in or affected by

said described public improvement are

hereby notified that the Board of Pub-j lie Works of said city has fixed Thurs-j day, July 21, 1921, 9 o'clock a. m., as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said roll and will determine the question as to

whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with the name of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assesed. is on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said

2,000 33.250 11,570 "St0 18.580 4.500 46,000 15S.670

1921 GHAUTAUQUA

(Continued from Page One.) well known for his eloquent and splendid speeches, and the Klein Ladies'

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana. Wayne County ,ss.: Estate' of Jeanette Cook, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified in the Wayne Circuit Court as executrix of the last will and testament of Jeanette Cook, deceased, late of Wayne county, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Dated June 21, lic'l. MARY HAZEL BARTON, Executrix.

Jessup and Hoelscher, attor-

Gardner

neys. 3t-l each wk

LEGAL NOTICE

WANTED In good neighborhood,

double house of six or seven roomsmodern conveniences. Box B2071,

care Palladium.

WANTED Small house or bungalow, all modern conveniences. Box C3036, care Palladium.

city.

July 1-2-5--8-7-8

Matt. Von Pein, T. C. Taylor, John E. Peltz,

Board of Public Works.

STATE OF INDIANA, WAYNE COUNTY, ss.: Wayne Circuit Court. April Term, 1921. No. 19645. Petition for Divorce. George L. Busherse vs. Susan Busherse. Be it Known. That on the 27th day of June, 1921. the above Plaintiff, by his Attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Cout;t his Petition against said Defendant for a Divorce. Said Plaintiff also filed with said complaint the affidavit of John Saur, a disinterested person, showing that said Defendant is not a resident of this State, and also his own affidavit showing that his causes for Divorce, as stated in his Petition, are, cruel and inhuman trealment. Said Defendant is therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of such Petition, and that unless she appears and answers or demurs thereto, on the calling of said cause on the 27th day of August. 1921, at the Term of said Court which was begun and held at the Court House In the City of Richmond, on the first Monday of April, 1921, said cause will be heard and determined in her absence. Witness, the Clerk, and the Seal of said Court, at the City of Richmond, this 27th day of June, 1921. Linus P. MeredithClerk. Ball and Duke. Attorneys for Plaintiff.

JJuly6-13-20

company consists of seven people

Compteta Program: Following is the time at which each number of the program will appear, throughout the 15 days session: Sunday, August 219:30, Sunday school; 10:30, sermon; 2:30, Homer Rodeheaver party; 8 o'clock, Homer Rodeheaver party. Monday, August 22 10, 11 and 2

o'clock, teachers' institute; 3:00, Barney O.M&ra, Irish baritone; 7:00, prelude, Barney O'Mara; 8:00, address, Governor Allen, of Kansas. Tuesday, August 2310, 11 and 2 o'clock, teachers' institute; 3:00, concert. Pilgrim Male quartet; 7:00, lecture; 8:00, program, Pilgrim Male quartet. Wednesday, August 24 10 11 and 2 o'clock, teachers' institute; 3:00, concert. Pilgrim Male quartet; 7:00, prelude, Pilgrim Male quartet; 8:00, recital, Margaret Stahl, interpreter of plays. Thursday, Aug. 2510:00 and 11:00 o'clock, teachers' institute; 2 o'clock, Margaret Stahl; 3:00, concert, Klein Ladies' trio; 7:00. prelude, Klein Ladies' trio; 8:00, address. Rabbi Louis Wolsey, "America, a Thorough Going Democracy." Friday. Aug. 26.-10:00, 11:00 and 2:00 o'clock, teachers' institute; 3:00, concert, Garner Jubilee company; 7:00, prelude. Garner Jubilee com

pany; b:uo, lecture, itoscoe uumore Stott humorist Saturday, Aug. 27 6:30 p. m., con

cert, American Legion band; 8:00 o'clock, Pamshasika's performing pets.

Sunday, Aug. 289:30, Sunday school; 10:30, sermon; 2 o'clock, pre

lude, Cincinnati Choral Club choir; 3:00, lecture, Dr. Lyell M. Rader; 7:30, grand concert, Choral Club choir. , Monday, Aug. 2910:00, Dr. Bready, "Is There a Difference Between Revivalism and Evangelism?" 11:00. domestic science instruction; 2 o'clock, concert, Grossman's orchestra; 3:00. lecture, Frank E. Day, "The Rebuild of the World;" 7:00, prelude, Grossman's orchestra; 8:00, lecture Dr. S. Parkes Cadman. Tuesday. Aug. 30 10:00. Dr. . LEGAL NOTICE

ard Ballenger and family to their home at Chicago. They attended the

Osborn family reunion at Pearce lake July 4.. .Mrs. Nan Cook entertained at dinner Tuesday, Mrs. Jennie Thornburg of Richmond and Mrs. Lorie Albertson Miss Juanita Atkinson, Miss Blanche Fennimore and Miss Mary Bird are attending normal school at Muncie Miss May Miller entertained with a slumber party Saturday night at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Greenstreet for Miss Fannie Cain, Miss Jaunita Atkinson and Miss Rena Manning and Miss Sadie Dorennus. . . .Miss Margaret Morrison spent the week end with Miss Vera Wolf at Muncie Mr. and Mrs. Edward Byrd returned to their home at Richmond Sunday after a visit with

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie

Charles. .. .Clinton Pomroy and family, Mr. Nelson Hartley motored to Farmland Friday to spend the day with Ulyses Bcals and family Osborn family reunion was held at Pearce's lake July 4. Among those

street park by Councilman Ford. Mr. Sweitzer stated that no garbage or trash had been collected in Benton Heights since its incorporation in the city. Mr. White stated that the walks over the Doran bridge were in poor condition and dangerous. Myor Zimmerman was absent from the meeting and Councilman Williams presided.

home Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. David Maze and Mrs. Carrie Toler motored to Richmond, Cambridge City and Connersville, Sunday ... .Misses Lulu Witter, Ethel Grimme. Iva Kitchel and Messrs. Howard Rctherford, Heber Oldham and Gilbert Thurston enjoyed a picnic supper at. Glen Miller Sundav evening Miss Ella Creek left last week for Ann Arbor, Mich., to take a four weeks' course in library work. . . Miss Lucile Ammerman returned Saturday after spending several days with Miss Dorothy Muchmore of the Bath neighborhood Mr. and Mrs. Everette Little and family entertained Harry Little and son Robert of Ur-

present were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph , oana, in., &unaay ana .vionuay. . ..wr. Orshnm. Rochester: Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Earl Witter of College Cor-

Jesse Osborn of Peru; Mrs. Frank Orsborn and children of Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simpson, Mrs. A. E. Massey and Martha Massey of Springfield. O .: Mr. William Massey and

family, John Orsborn and daughter and Miss Florence Hamilton,

Opal of Richmond; Clyde Oler and! near Lyonsville, last fcunaay.

ner and Mr. and Mrs. George Witter

of this place spent Sunday at Glen Miller. .. .Wm. Kitchel and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clarence LaFuze and son Ivan and daughter Eloise

all of .Law-

family of Williamsburg; Dr. and Mrs.

Howard Ballenger and family of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Ballenger and daughter Werking and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irene and Ada, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Werking of Hagerstown, Mrs Agnes Orsborn and Miss Daisy Orsborn.... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greenstreet and their house guests, Mrs. Doremus, Miss Miller and Miss Doremus motored to Indianapolis Monday to visit

rence Tappon, who has been quite ill

with rheumatism, is slowly improving and able to walk about the house with the aid of crutches Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Tappen had as guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett La Fune and daughter, Alice and son. Earl.... Threshing will begin in this locality some time soon. John Milton of Clofton is engaged to do the work Oscar Martin and family, of Liberty, were guests Sunday of Lawrence Tap-

T . . i nrA T-V-rt.r

Jis ipen family. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Chas. fy entertaining relatives at dinner Monday. Mr. and Mrs. El-jm Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs.

,Q Ccn0r snrl rhildrpr, TA-na and ! Everett i-a ruie ana sou nantv, .in.

Harvey Mr. and Mrs. George Ballenger spent Sunday with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cain and

and Mrs. Everett Bollinger and son, Hadley, of this place, and Mr. and

Mrs. Harry Ardery and son Jimmio

family.... Mrs. Lida Burnett had as I and daughter Bettis Bernice of Eos-

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: Estate of Caroline W. Riley, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wavne Circuit Court, Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Caroline W. Riley, deceased, late of Wayne County. Indiana. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. Alonzo M. Gardner, Administrator with? the will annexed.

her guests Monday, Mrs. Retta Wil

lis and children. Miss Mary Helen and Ray Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stradling and Mrs. Gail Alwine of Muncie. HANNA'S CREEK, Ind. Rev. Max Schaffer, of Muncie, will preach here next Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock.

Sunday school at 9:30 Mrs. Angie Olson and little son, of Chicago, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Earl Kitchel, of this place Mr. and Mrs. John Shrader are entertaining the former's sister, Mrs. Raymond Gorden, of New York, who has come to spend the summer months Mr. and Mrs. Ora Creek and daughter Marian and son Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Druley and daughter Helen and son Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Stevens and sons

Richard and Robert Mr. and Mrs. Ray John Dunbar and family and William

Carson and Mrs. Cora Hart enjoyed a Ammerman and family enjoyed a picpicnic dinner on the lawn at the Creek nic at Glen Miller, Sunday. t - -

ton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Wilson and daughter. Bessie, of near Connersville. A picnic, dinner was served on the lawn and a very enjoyable day was spent Miss Hazel Davis will visit her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Masters, of Fairfield, this summer Mr. and Mrs. Walter La Fuze entertained several friends July 4. The evening was spent enjoying fireworks. ...Joseph Phenis, who has been ill for some time, was able to ride to Liberty Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greggerson entertained last Sunday, Perry Davis and family, Mrs. Rella Gainey, Mr. and Mrs. David Morat and daughters, all of near College Corner; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Foist, of Indianapolis, and Miss Hazel Davis, of Dayton. Charles Swafford and -family,