Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 303, 2 November 1921 — Page 15

iyp, H He People

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardised and indexed for quick reference, according: to the Basil I Smith System (Copyright.) All ads are restricted to their proper Palladium style of type. Orders for Irregular insertions, the one-time rate applies. TRANSIENT RATE PER LINE Charge. Cash. 1 time, per line. ..11c 10c J times, per line.. 10c 9a 6 times, per line.. 9c 8c Count 6 average words to the line. Classified ads accepted 11 a. m. for publication until same aay. Minimum cash ad acceptea, SOo Minimum charge ad accepted, 35c Phone 2S34 or 2872, and ask for an ad taker. They will assist you in writing your ad. WILL AWARD TRIP TO PIG CLUB MEMBER Word from F. M. Shanklin that a trip to the international Live Stock Show at Chicago has been allotted to this county wa3 received by County Agent J. L. Dolan. Tuesday. F. M. Shanklin is assistant state club leader and a member of the extension depart ment at Purdue university. Approximately 50 boys and girls will nnisn junior club work in Indiana this year. The trip to the stock show is offered by Wilson and Company and Armour and company, Chicago pack ing nrms, ana In this case the reward will be given the pig club member showing the most noteworthy pig club achievement in Wayne county. A story ana recora will be necessary. Pictures are also helpful. Judging of the contest will be undertaken by a committee representing the larm Dureau and various associations of swine breeders in the county. The fact that some pig club members have already won prizes in their work this year will not count in this contest according to County Agent Dolan. The contest is open to all members of pig clubs in the county. BENHAM CHOSEN HEAD OF PREBLE GRANGE EATON. Ohio, Nov. 1. Election of officers for the coming year for the Preble county Grange was concluded at a Pomona meeting with the Dixon township Grange Saturday. Officers for 1922 are as follows: Lester Benham, Jackson, master; C. C. Cromwell, Verona, overseer; Mrs. Ed Weidner, Eaton, lecturer; Jess Hapner, Verona, steward; Ed L. Bragg, Whitewater Valley, assistant steward; Mrs. Munslaird, Somers. chaDlainr C. P ' Miller, Jackson treasurer; Harry Lybrook, Fairhaven, recording secretary; Tracy Aydelotte. Jackson, financial secretary; Frank House, Jackson, gatekeeper; Mrs. C. C. Lane, Gratis, Ceres; Helen Weidner. Eaton, Doniona; Mrs. Ed L. Bragg. Whitewater Valley, lady assistant steward. NAME FARM BUREAU OFFICERS FOR YEAR WINCHESTER, Ind., Nov. 2 The following officers of the Randolph County Farm bureau have been elected for the ensuing year. Leroy Cox, Union City, chairman; T. E. Driver, Winchester, vice chairman; A. R, Williams, Winchester, secretary; D. W. Wilmore, Winchester, treasurer. R. A. Fields was appointed fifth man on the executive board. Leroy Cox was named delegate and T. E. Driver alternate, to the state convention," to be held in Indianapolis Nov 15 and 16. Preble County Fair Nets Profit of About $2,500 EATON. Ohio. Nov. 1. The recent Preble county fair was the most profitable since he has been connected with it. Harry Silver, secretary of the fair, -tated this week. While complete figures are not yet available, it is thought that the profits will amount to $2,500. Receipts from admission fees alone were over $10,000. The Farm and The Farmer By William R. Sanborn v After a comparatively steady grain market with almost daily advances for pome days, all grains closing on last Saturday well toward the top of the week, the tumble on Tuesday came as a shock to the trade, as well as to country elevator tien and farmers. A slight drop took place on Monday, Jn all grains, but the crash in wheat came on Tuesday. May wheat which had sold at a low of $1.09 last week and closed the week at $1.12. sold down to a low of $1.06 on Tuesday ana ciosea ai 11.07. December wheat made a low of $1.05 last week, and a high of $1.09. It is sold to a low of $1.02 on Tuesday and closed at 11.0214. As to corn December made a high of 49 last week and a low of 45 on Tuesday, closing at 46c. May corn made a top of 5ic last week and a low of 5l?8c on Tuesday, closing at 51 c. December Oats which made a top of 34o last week, closed at 31c on Tuesday, with May oats at 33c against a high of 39 last week. Our reports of today's market tell their own story. Everybody Loses. With the exception of a few speculative bears, men on the short side of the market, every man dealing in grain is a loser on all such breaks. Every ' big elevator man finds his assets lessened over night. Every owner of a car of grain on track, be he farmer or shipper, is a loser to the extent of the break, unless he had sold at a fixed price prior to shipment. In this case the buyer is the loser, for the loss is there and somebody stands it. Very Little Speculation One outstanding fact in regard to the long continued sweating down of values is that there are very few

THE

Who Have CLASSIFICATION GUIDE ANNOUNCEMENTS 2 In Memoriam 3 Cards of Thanks i Funeral Directors 5 Funeral Flowers 6 Cemetery Lots, Monuments 7 Lodge Notices Coming Events Personals 10 Lost and Found AUTOMOBILES 11 Automobiles For Sale 12 Motorcycles and Bicycles 18 Automobiles For Exchange 1 Auto Accessories 15 Service Stations Repairing 1 Auto Livery Garages 17 Wanted Automobiles BUSINESS SERVICE 18 Business Services Offered 19 Building Contracting 20 Keating and Plumbing 21 Insurance 22 Millinery and Dressmaking 23 Moving. Trucking, Storage 24 Painting Papering 25 Patent Attorneys 26 Printing Stationers 27 Professional Services 28 Repairing 29 Renovating and Dyeing 30 Tailoring and Pressing 31 Wanted Business Service EMPLOYMENT 32 Help Wanted Female 33 Help Wanted Male 3 Help Male or Female 35 Salesmen and Agents 36 Situations Wanted Female 37 Situations Wanted Male FINANCIAL 88 Business Opportunities 39 Investments, Stocks, Bonds. 40 Money to Loan 41 Wanted To Borrow INSTRUCTION 42 Correspondence Courses 43 Local Instruction Classes 44 Musical, Dancing, Dramatic 45 Private Instruction 46 Wanted Instruction LIVE STOCK 47 Dogs, Cats. Pets 48 Horses, Cattle. Vehicles 49 Poultry and Supplies 50 Wanted Live Stock MERCHANDISE 51 Articles for Sale F2 Business Equipment 63 Boats and Accessories B4 Building Materials 65 Farm and Dairy Products 56 Fuel and Feed 67 Good Things to Eat 68 Home-Made Things 69 Household Goods 60 Jewelry and Watches 61 Machinery and Tools 62 Musical Instruments 63 Seeds, Plants. Fertilisers 64 Specials at the Stores 65 Wearing Apparel 66 Wanted To Buy ROOMS AND BOARD 6" Rooms with Board 68 Rooms without Board 69 Rooms for Housekeeping 70 Vacation Places 71 Where to Eat 72 Where to Stop in Town 73 Wanted Rooms. Board 74" Apartments and Flats REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 75 Business Places for Rent 76 Farms for Rent 77 Houses for Rent 78 Offices and Desk Room 79 Suburban for Rent 80 Summer Places for Rent 81 Wanted To Rent REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 82 Business Property ,83 Farms and Land for Sale 84 Houses for Sale 85 Lots for Sale 86 Shore Property for Sale 87 Suburban for Salw 88 Real Estate for Exchange 89 Wanted Real Estate AUCTIONS LEG ALS 90 Auction Sales 91 Legal Notice speculative outsiders in the market. The men we have been tying up by restrictive legislation are the men who are actually carrying the . enormous loads in the visible supply. These are the men who have been paying the market price, in cash, from day to day, regardless of future happenings or prices, here or abroad. They, of course, have sold to mills and to exporters, as they could and at whatever prices the market warranted at the date of the transaction, sometime at a profit, but more often at a loss. This is the inevitable course in declining markets, be it in shoes or leather, in speculative products or in any line of manufacture. We have had ample proof of this during our period of deflation. Every farmer and every merchant can tell you thip, except in possible cases where prices have been artificially maintained. This is not a defense of the speculator, or of any irregular board of trade methods; it is a simple statement of. the facts. The Fashionable Hog. The latest fashionable hog in stock yards society is known as the "featherweight," and it weighs around 145 pound. The featherweights frequently sell at 10c to 15c over light bacons, weighing 160 to 190 pounds, at Chicago. Much depends, however, on the numbers and kind of hogs in the day's receipts. A stock yards commission firm's letter of Monday night said: "Swine average advances 25 cents on light supply." After 169.000 in the Chicago pens last week, "light supply" would seem to be the only tonic for a sick market. One-third fewer hogs were received last Monday than a week earlier. But the hitting of a day with a comparatively light run is a sheer matter of luck. No shipper can tell how many others are heading hogs to market to be sold the same morning as his will show up. The "orderly" marketing of live stock presents a much graver problem than that of "feeding" the market with any kind of grain, according to price and demand. Incidentally be it said, too, that lambs also were in light supply on Monday and the consequent advance to $9.35 equalled the high spot in October. Sterilize Milk Vessels. Every farm wife is in the habit of scalding milk vessels, and to properly scald is to sterilize. Now sterilization is so important that the department of agriculture at Washington has issued Farmers Bulletin, No. 748, devoted to this subject, and it is free for the asking. "Use lire steam for five minutes," says this bulletin, "and if you cannot get live steam hm'l all tho utensils for at lpast fire mi bulletin goes on to describe a simple steam sterilizer for home use that can be made by the local tinsmith at modest cost. .New Farm Machine And now comes .another , modern wonder. It is reported that an electrical device has been perfected which will furnish nitrogen to ncnleguminous plants in sandy soils. Some of these machines have been made but not in sufficient quantity to place them on the nitrogen from the have been taking nitrogen from the air electrically, but at an enormous cost for suitable machinery, as witness the Muscle Shoals plant which the government Is now endeavoring to sell or lease. Rats Cause Third Planting No one really knows hows much damage rats inflict in this country, but the department of agriculture estimates it at $200,000,000 per year, to stored foods stuffs, grain and field

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Find the People Who Want to Buy, if Their Ads Ame Her

ANNOUNCEMENT Cards of Thanks WEBER We wish to thank Rev. Tressel, neighbors, pallbearers, undertaker, singers and the flower offering, during the sickness and death of our son and brother. MR. AND MRS. GEO. WEBER AND FAMILY. Cemetery Lots, Monuments 6 MONUMENTS See our line of "Rock of Ages Granite" high class monu"jents. John E. Emslie, 15 S. 10. Ph. Lost and Found 10 GOLD PENCIL Lost; on or near Main; engraved F. E. Bescher. Reward. Call 2115 or 3044. GOLF BAG And clubs, valued $50; stolen from my garage Monday. Dr. Craln. 22nd and Main; reward. LOST 2 Duroc sows, probably have pigs with them. Notifv Geo. Cumjnir.s. Boston, J. R., Boston Phone 22B. POCKETBOOK With some morfV in it. Postcards bearing Percy Griffin's name. Phone 4204. AUTOMOBILES Automobiles For Sale 11 ALTOMOBILES In order to make room for our new stock of cars which will arrive from factory in a few davs we are offering the following bargains: One new Nash Six. $1450. This car is brand new and only driven 137 miles. 83 B Overland, 5-passenger, In good condition; $250. One 83 B Overland. 5-passenger in good condition; $200. One Elgin sedan in fine condition; new paint, 5 cord tires, $1,200. One 7o B Overland. $200. One Interstate, 5-passenger; $250. in good condition. One 490 Chevrolet, in fine condition: $225. These are all good values and must be seen to be appreciated. Cash or terms. Overland Richmond Co., K. ot P. Bldg. S(X 8th. Phone 105S. BUICK 1920 K45 touring, with Rex top, in excellent condition, new tires. This car is priced right and vou can pay as vou ride. We will teach vou to drive. Chenoweth Auto Co., 1101." Main. Phone 1925. CHEVROLET Roadster. Auto painting. Dead storage. Studebaker Dealers. 21-23 SSeventh St. Phone 6019. CHEVROLET 490 touring, in finecondition; motor in fine condition; tires nearly new; a bargain, $250. Cash or terms. See It tonight. Chenoweth AutoCo 1107Main St.- Phone 1925. DIXIE FLY E R To ur i n g; a very good car for a little amount of monev. Wayne Countv Nash Motor Co., 19 S. Seventh St. Phone 6173. FORD Touring car, in excellent condition; $175; for immediate sale. 305 Charles St. FORD Coupe, 1917 model. Auto paint ing. Dead storage. Brower Auto Sales Co. Studebaker Dealers, 21-23 S. Seventh St. Phone 6019. FORD Touring: a lot of special equipment; five tires, in cracker-1ack running order. Wavfte County Nash Motor Co. 19 S. Seventh St. Ph. 6173. FORD 1917; $135; 1918 Oa'kTand. new paint, good shape; 90 Overland; 1919 closed Dodge. Cash or terms. Geo. Worley Garage. 15 S. 9th. Phone 4S78. Port and Franklin dealers. FRANKLIN 1 9 1 9rencl oscA "top.- i rTex -cellent condition; priced at ordinary car: If you want a good one at a bargain price see this one. Chenoweth Auto Co.. 1107 Main St. Phone J925. OAKLAND Coupe, '20 ; wire-wheels ; new tires, heater, special pistons and rings, snubbers. . Will sacrifice for quick sale. Why buy a touring car when you can buy a closed car for less money? Wavne Countv Nash Motor Co. 19 S. Seventh t. PhHjS. OVERLAND Touring. Dead storage! Auto painting. Studebaker Dealers. 21-23 S. Seventh St. Phone 6019. PAIGE 7-passeneer. excellent shape: good tires and a good buv; $750. Cash or terms. E. W. Steinhart & Co., 10th and Sailor St. PREMIER 6 Auto, for sale or trade for Dodge or Ford truck. Phone 20S2. PULLMAN Touring; good tires, in splendid running order. Wayne County Nash Motor Co. 19 S. Seventh St. Phone 6173. Motorcycles and Bicycles 12 IIARLEY DAVIDSON Motorcycle; new tires; in good shape; $25. 35 S. 6. Auto Accessories 14 BATTERY Save your new battery Whv-Sol. Revive your old battery with non-corasive, non-f reezable Why Sol. Why-Sol Dlstbr. Co. 11 S. Ninth St. MAX-O-TIRE Tour tires for double mileage and less trouble, ask us about It. Bennetts' Tire Store, "Home of Quality and Service." 1512 Main. Phone 2444. crops. The need for concerted effort to get rid of these pests is very apparent To illustrate the. enormous damages which rats annually accomplish in grain and corn fields, the experience of the State Penitentiary farm, coveringa.500 acres, at Baton Rouge, La., is of interest. Last year a 200-acro field of corn was planted on this farm. The rats worked their wav through the field, stealing all the seed before the kernnels could germinate. The field was planted the second time, and again the rats overan the prospective corn field, leaving in their wake paths of destruction. Undented, the farm manager planted the field of corn, th ethird time, and ultimately secured a poor stand, which resulted in the production of about 1 one-third of a normal corn croD. A Successful Drive This year, just before planting, f, drive on rats was organized, following methods recommended by the Biological Survey. , Convict labor was used in distributing poison bait over iuc cuwie ami-acre tract, ana as a consequence the place was practicallv freed of rats. As a direct result of this rat-eradication drive, the farm this year secured from a single planting an excellent stand of corn. Farm Sale Calendar Monday, November 7. Union County Duroc-Jersey Breeders association, combination sale, 54 head, at the Bruce Pullen farm, 2 mues west or Liberty, at 12:30. Tuesday, November 8. Jones and Pike, at Hawthorn farm, 1 mile north of Centerville, fall sale of Big Type Poland hogs, at 12:30. Wednesday, Nov. 9. Fulghum and Sanborn. miles west of Richmond, 1 miles southeast of Centerville and 1 mile south of Stop 140 on the National road. Registered Poland China hogs and stock sheep, at 1 o'clock. D. F. Lean and T. J. Halstead on Barton Long farm, 3 miles west of New Madison, east 1 miles south of Hollansburg. Clean-up sale. Thursday, November 10. William Wilcoxen, 7 miles north of Richmond and 2 miles northwest of Webster; sale of registered DurocJersey hogs, at 12:30. The seven Romance languages are French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Provencal, Catalan and Rumanian.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

LITTLE BUT OH MY! The little fellows often produce! Jpavid was the first little fellow to break into prominence when Tie, slew Goliath in that heated conflict many centuries ago. Since that time .there have been many battles between individuala and between nations, and history is replete with accounts of the heroism of little men. All America is now paying tribute to Marshal' Ferdinand Foch a little fellow who was supreme commander of the allied armies in the drive which won the World war. !., ' Right here in Richmond there's a little fellow who is producing. You never knew David and you may not meet Foch, but you have an opportunity every day to become acquainted with Richmond's most consistent producing little fellow a Palladium Classified Ad. He's small but he brings the results when It comes to finding lost articles, renting houses and apartments, selling automobiles and performing the many deeds assigned to him. Turn TODAY to The Palladium's classified section and meet him.

AUTOMOBILES Auto Accessories 14 MARATHON Tires and tubes, quality distinction without price difference. We vulcanize and repair tires. N. B. Roach, 17 S. 9. MASON" TIRES 30x3 cord tires, $20.63. All other sizes In cords reduced In proportion. XXth Century Tire and Repair Co. 409 .Main St. Service Stations Repairing 15 CENTRAL AUTO REPAIR SHOP Sedan bodies, door, windshield glass. General auto repairing. . Automobile painting, trimming. N. 12 and B. TRUCK And all kinds of automobile repairing. Tom s Auto Repair Shop. Thomas A. Roblson, 17 S. Sixth St .Phone 1039. Auto Livery Garages 16 GARAGE 205 So. 11. GARAGE Rear 111 N. 6. Phone 2464 BUSINESS SERVICE Business Services Offered 18 ELECTRIC WIRING Let us do it; our work guaranteed. Service- Electric Co. 316 Main. Phone 6166. PIANO TUNING D. E. Roberts. Always reliable. Phone 4110 and 2623. RAZOR BLADES All makersharpened, 24-hour service. Feltman Cigar Store. 009 Main St. Heating and Plumbing 20 PLUMBING SUPPLIES SOLD DIRECT TO OWNER AT LOWEST PRICES. CHAS. JOHANNING, CORNER 11TH AND MAIN STREETS. Moving, Trucking, Storrrje 23 DRAYIXG Moving, trucking, long hauls a specialty; get prices; satisfaetion guaranteed. Cecil Hilling Ph.4302. HAULING Forest Monger for local and long distance hauling. Furniture Crated, stored or'shipped. Office phone 2528. 519 North D St. MERCHANT all kinds. Phone 1055. DELIVERY Hauling of John Graf. Rapp Store. Res. Phone 6008. MERCHANT'S DELIVERY Baggage transfer. Good service. O. Showalter. Ph. 1217. Yes fc Now drug store. 22N.9. MOVING Local and long distance moving of household goods. Richmond Storage Company, crating and storage. Rear 19 S. 11th St. Phones 2228-1566. W. G. Baker. Mgr. Professional Services 27 ARCHITECT FOR CONVENIENCE IN ARRANGEMENT, PLEASING APPEARANCE, AND ECONOMY IN CONSTRUCTION, THE ARCHITECT IS FRANK L. BURR. SEE HIM 1006 S. A ST. PHONE 282S. Repairing 23 REPAIRING Your carpenter and repair work done at reasonable prices. All work guaranteed. Geo. Filbv, 127 So. 11th St. Wanted Business Service 31 MONOGRAM -work of all Phone 3S04. Embroidery applegue kinds, done by hand. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Female 32 MAID Competent white woman for general housework, two in family no washings. Phone 3432. SALESLADY $2.50 per day paid one lady in each town to distribute f'-ee circulars for Economy Non-Alcoholic flavoring. Permanent position. F. K Barr Co., Chicago. Help Wanted Male 33 BUTCHERS Wanted; 50 high grade experienced shop-tenders. $32 to $45 per week. Permanent employment. Apply Charles Kaiser, Butchers' Assoc ia t io n.2 07Mi I wau k ee Ave., Chicago CABINET MAKERS Wanted! Uphold sterers. first class machine hands. Permanent positions at best eages in furniture industry. Write, giving vour experience. Box C3037, care of Palladium. MEN Learn barber trade. Earn while learning. Sure of good pay and steady work. Catalogue mailed free. Moler Barber College, 105 S. Wells, Chicago. SALESMAN If you are initiative and have the disposition to make real money, you are the man we want. Hart s Electric Shop. 1027 Main. Ph. 2434. Help Male or Female 34 MEN OR WOMEN To make $100 monthly mailing circulars. Complete i-n,?tr-u,ctions' 20c- Varga Supply Co., a21 qhverSt. Cincinnati. J3hioV SPECIAL SALES WORKMen aid women wanted. Inquire 218 K. of P. Bldg. Situations Wanted Female 36 NURSING TV anted to care for children all day or afternoon or night: reference. Phone 5202. FINANCIAL Business Opportunities 38 BUSINESS CHANCES Will buy small but hye business. Box F6136, care of Palladium. INSTRUCTION Local Instruction Classes 43 BUSINESS TRAINING There's always a demand for competent wide-awake young men and women in business offices. We will train you and put you In touch with your opportunity. Call at office or write for information. Richmond Business College, Colonial Bldg. ASK ABOUT the special price discount 4 on telephoned classified ads.

IND., WEDNESDAY, NOV 2,

iiayiWLiuni, i-xvyy. is, INSTRUCTION Local Instruction Classes 43 BJK,EPIN9 TEXT BOOKS-Com-sln fnrtLu,ed 3,U8t aJ ?hort time: Will N 9th St 6041 or 306 Musical, Dancing, Dramatic 44 MUSICAL Saxophone and clarinet duSiireVDtifd:,aIT50.reed Instrumen ts 'repaired. Paul Krlng. 925. N. Tenth St RAHG7TAi?d -jazz Pian Playfng taught: adult hir nnapQ i OA t L vaufiiii . ".- icasons. Advanced course for players. Booklet free, Christensen School of Popular J!uLciJ?iJ8thtJPJwne 6238 o aJmWS wil '""list! violin outfit .fu imlted number of beginners. Our Sliods,Sr?-tne best- Give "s a trial. Salmon Violin School. 218 K.of P.BIdg LIVE STOCK Horses, Cattle, Vehicles 48 NOV. 9TH Is ih-dr:te: Poland China hogs ana 6a head of sheep: several fine sows with litters. The time and place to buy them right. Jilf o lT Walters Fulghum and Sanborn. STOCK REMEDIES We are carrying full l,nes of Dr. Hess remedies. HoosPhoge2d06tFeCder C' 6th and & S7lR,Y"rGodrubbf'r tire: Just newlv Phonnteed4828CaI1 1109 W' 5th St" r Poultry and Supplies 49 -"""'-? jiuuae isiana tiea, extraJ ,JU"n oeane, cottage Ave., near East Heaven Ave. WHITE PEKIN Call Adam Eby. DRAKES For Phone 5525A. sale. MERCHANDISE Articles For Sale 51 STEPLADDER 6-ft: must be sold t once; also porch swing, and portable bath tub. Come, bring your money, and take them away. 1216 Ridge St Business Equipment 52 TdiSTRITERE- a Smith: BOOd con" Fuel and Feed 56 FEEDER Free with each inn ik. Park & Pollard s Lay or Bust chicktnw"i1: rder It now. Hoosier Feed &Feeder Co.. 6th and S. A. Phone 2063 VIRGINIA COAL Good nnrt io. $( 50 per ton ; try a ton. Bell in Beallview. Phone 2476; 8 and S. M St. !r, cn: lne hest krnd to burn ... -v.u. luiiwT! i.r stove, f-none 54591 Good Things to Eat 57 FLOUR-I-aultless brand, same used in cooking school last week. 95c per sack. $7.40 per bbl.; order a barrell. Hoosier Feed & 2063der C" 6th and S PnHORSERADISH Ask your grocer or Ei,1"8-f,1r Stewards' pure horseradish. M alter Steward. 13 S. 10. fi . Home-grown; while thev last $2.20 per bu. Hoosier Feed & eeder Co. 6th and S. A. Phone 063 Household Goods 59 FURNITURE We buy and sell used VJnitur and stoves. J. H. SchelL 81, N. E St. Phone 20S2. FURNITURE Buy it fronTThe most complete new and used furniture in eastern Indiana. We will exchange your old furniture for new and save you money. Townsend's. 35-37 S. 6th Phone 1296 Next to Whelan's. GAS RANGE Kitchen cupboard' fashioned bed, couch, gas heater. So. la. After 6 p. m. evenings. old 100 NEW FURNITURE FOR LESS" Who said: "If you move off of Main St. you won't do any business?-' Whoever it was. will be glad to hear that last month we more than doubled any month's business we ever had on Main St. There must be a reason for this; and that reason is the low price we ask for furniture. Wouldn't you walk a half square to save five to ten dollars? Sure you would, and that is what our customers are doing. People tell us every day that they have been to all the stores In Richmond, and that our prices are much lower than elsewhere. Come and see for yourself; give us. a chance to prove it. "New Furniture Is less" at Townsend's New and Used Goods Store. 0537 S. 6th St.. next to Whelan's. - Phone 1296. RUCjS One blue Crex, 9x12, one Oriental, 8x10; one brown flowered. 9x12 37 So. 7 or Phone 2085. STOES Good as new at just one-half Price. Home Supply Co. 181 Ft Wayne Ave. Phone 1862. STOVES FOR LlESSHopkins Furniture Exchange. 187 Ft. Wayne Ave has the cheapest stoves In town. " STOVES Globe Hot Blast, No. 318 with new 18-inch fire pot. Tou know the price of a new one come and get this at half price. Also Acorn 6burner gas range. 1216 Ridge St. Jewelry and Watches 60 WATCHES and Spectacles. For bargains1 in watches, and high-grade spectacles, call at C. E. Keever's. Watch Shop, 7 South Eleventh St Musical Instruments 62 RECORD EXCHANGE Good records. Vou can save 1-3, why pay more? We buy, sell and exchange. Miller Harneas Store. 827 Main St. Specials at the Stores 64 ELECTRIC IRON APPLIANCE When on electric Iron goes on a 6trike just when you have loads of Ironing ahead of you. doesn't that "take the Joy out of life." One of our attachments will eliminate your trouble. Chase Elcetrlc Co. 601 Main St Phone 6034.

1921.

PAGE FIFTEEN

MERCHANDISE Wearing Apparel 65 "SAT? And dresses for sale, cheap. 27 N. 20. ROOMS AND BOARD Rooms without Board 68 D?T N J513 3 rooms upstairs, for r en t , good condition; $15. Phone 2854. T?iTLH T- s- 210 Modern furnished room. frontjroom; private home. Ti?THrST ? 64 Furnished room with heat and bath. Phone 1786. Rooms for Housekeeping 69 LAUREL ST.. 303 light housekeeping room; light, heat and gas furnished. Wanted Rooms, Bpard 73 ROOMS Wanted. Three unfurnished rooms downstairs. References exchanged. No children; central. Box G-1059, care Palladium. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Apartments and Flats 74 MAIN ST., 618 Two flats for rent Mercurio & Sons. . Houses For Rent 77 HOUSE 7-room, modern. Phone 1103. 201. So. 10. HOUSE 5 EOLSE o rooms, modern, completely furnished; good location. Phone 6160. NINTH ST., S. 107 7-room modern furnished house, heat, gas. electric lights furnished. $45 per month. HOUSE 7 rooms with 514 - acres of ground; cement walk to place; Just edge of city limits. Call 256 S. W. 3rd. Offices and Desk Room 78 MURRAY THEATRE BLDG Suite of office rooms. O. G. Murray. Phone 1479 Wanted To Rent 81 HOUSE Small; wanted: or 3 or 4 unfurnished rooms; no children. Phone 6091. evenings, 6:30 to 7. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Farmo and Land For Sale 83 FARMS For real estate, see A. M. Roberts. Richmond. Ind.. R. F. D. Phone 4171. 5 ACRES Good house, north of Richmond on cement road; close In; an excellent chicken farm; this is a real one for chicken business. On sale this week onlv. Ramsey. & Hudelson, 9th and Main. Phone C576-1S99-6041. Houses For Sale 84 CITY HOMES Good city home, field. Union Bank Bldg.. take el Port evator sra noor, sth St. entrance. HOMEb Of all kinds. See me before buying. Warren T. Newkrik, 30 Col. Bldg. Phone 2310. HOUSE 6-room ? 6-room modern; reasonable, 803 So. 11th St. HOUSE 8 rooms, brick, modern. AdBox 1-9025, care of Palladium. HOUSE 8 rooms, modern, 33So7lTsr! immediate possession; priced right. Part cash, balance terms. Inauire 1220 Main St. H SOUTH END 4 rooms. In good shape: 2 good lots. $1,000. Cash or terms. Ramsey & Hudelson. 9th and Main, Phone 2576-1893-6041. WEST SIDE 7-room. modern; good lot: this house is in excellent condition; $4, SOO. Terms on this: possession 30 days. Ramsey & Hudelson. Phone 2576-1 899-6041; 9th and Main. C. E. KEEVER CO. has a finelistof houses. Office phone 1641; res. 216S. Office 7 S 11th St. See us for bargains. Real Estate For Exchange 88 FARM For sale or exchange for Richmond residence properties; containing 160 acres of good land; lavs practically level: on Main road, one mile from town and R. R.; 6-room house; barn and corn crib. Possession March 1, 1922. Address Look Box 142, Somerville. Ohio. AUCTIONS LEGALS Legal Notices 91 NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC In the matter of the estate of Martha J. Dean, deceased. In the Wayne Circuit Court October term. 1921. Notice is hereby given that Wm. Thos. Steers as administrator of the estate of Marth J. Dean, deceased, has presented and filed his- account and vouchers in final settlementof said estate, and that the same will come up for examiation and action of the said Circuit Court on the 19th day of November. 1921, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved WM. THOS. STEERS, -T , , Administrator. Harris & Harris, attorneys. Nov.2-9-16. State of Indiana, Wayne Countv. ss.: Marguerite Hairsten vs. isira Hairsten. Wayne Circuit Court, October term. 1921. No. 19843; Petition for Divorce. Be it known, that on the 31st dav of October. 1921, the above named plaintiff. hAT attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court her petition against said defendant for a divorce. Sa-.j plaintiff also filed with said complaint the affidavit of Marv Spinrrl a disinterested person, showing that said defendant is not a resident of hub Biace ana also her own affidavit ouuwitiK mat ner cause for divorce, as stated in her said petition, is cruel and inhuman treatment 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 24th day of December. 1921, at the term of said court which was begun and held at the Court House in the Citv of Richmond, on the first Monday of October 1921, said cause will be heard and determined In his absence. Witness, the clerk, and the Seal of said Court, at the City of Richmond, this 31st day of October, 1921 LINUS P. MEREDITH, Clerk Robbina. Reller & Robbins, Attorneys foiLpiaintiff- Nov.2-9-16 READ THE classified ads, too. AUCTIONS LEGALS

PUBLIC

OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS 'V

12

111 No lStlh Street

FRIDAY,

Consisting Of the follnw-lno. ..MM.,.

tcf.f no; -Hdis: Machine; Japanese Breakfast Gougs; 7 Rock-SSvf?i-?SY.er5?.i?inJn ?,nalrs: Couch; Cot; Sewing Table!: oik Side-.

e.Zi...' r1 4 wainui ea; quartered oak Bed and - IfhirttKJ-0- We,h BeiIs lare J"S; "mall Jars and man? other articles too numerous to mention. - - - .

MRS. H. C. RAMSEY, Auet

e

CLASSIFIED DfSPLAY" AUTOMOBILES MOVED From 17 So. 9th to 1530 E. Main SC Where we will able to give the best of service on all tire work. Starting Monday, Oct 31 we will give you the well known Davton Free Tire service with two Dayton Tire service cars. i - If you are out and ' have TIRE TROUBLE call us. our service is free. DAYTON TIRE SERVICE Cliff Bevirigton Phone 2216. . 1530 Main FINANCIAL LOAN on Furniture, Pianos, Livestock, Autos, Talking Machines, etc. Get our terms before borrowing. One to twenty months to pay. All transactions strictly private. STATE INVESTMENT5 AND LOAN CO. Room 40, 3rd Floor Colonial Bldg. Phone 2560. Ask TJS !f you need MONEY, LOANS On Furniture, Livestock, Eta Wo 1 Per " Month WELFARELOAN SOCIETY, 9 N. 10th St, Richmond. Ind. Phone 2569 MERCHANDISE POTATOES , : 1.000 bushels from Northern Indiana. Fine cookers and white, smooth stock. Nothing bettor for winter use. $1.65 BUSHEL' -. Delivered any part of city RICHMOND FRUIT COMPANY . Phone 1509-14. 177 Ft. Wayne Ave. First door north of Litchenfel's Meat Market. - REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FARM 40 Acres 2 miles of Richmond, exceptionally well Improved, good producer; will take city property on trade. 52 Acres 4 miles Richmond, electric lights, bath; 10 acres fruit; well fenced; ideal stock farm or dairy fana. - Will take city property on trade 11 Acres Edge of small town, near Richmond, Interurban connection; electric lights, bath; well fenced; real black soil; will consider rental propery la Richmond in trade. 2 or 5 Acres On edge of Richmond.- 6-room. brick house; priced reasonable. McKieley 223 Colonial Bldg. Phone 2153 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT READ CLASSIFICATION 77 of the Classified Ad Section and see what houses are for rent today. AUCTIONS LEGALS ALE

NOVEMBER 4, ls30 P. M. "

TAoe.. , : . . . MARY A. PRICE: