Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 2, 3 January 1922 — Page 11

t

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JAN. 3, 1922. PAGE ELEVEN You Don't Have-to Be am -.Ad Writer. Let am AdTaker Write Yomr Ad' for You

&

PRODUCTION OF GOAL IN OHIO DURING 1921 POOREST IN YEARS

(By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 3. The close of 1921 marks one""of. the poorest years in the history or Ohio coal production, according to miners, operators, wholesalers and retailers. Although there have been no serious strikes, production has been the lowest since 1914 and 1915, strike years. Final reports on production are expected to show an output even less than in 1919, when the last general strike was held. With complete reports for the first nine months of 1921 showing a production of 23,501,165 tons, the output for the state for the year is estimated at 31,170.715 tons. This i3 approximately two-thirds last year's production of 45,227.077 tons. In 1919, the output was 35,225,908 tons; in 1918, the last year of the war, 47.919,202 tons, the stat record; in 1915. 22,434,000 tons, and in 1914, 18,000,000 tons. Suffering among the miners has been worse than it was during the strike of 1914-1915. Thousands of miners have worked only a few days all, year, according to G. W. Savage, secretary of the Ohio miners. Hocking Valley Slow Conditions have been worse in the Hocking Valley field than in the eastern Ohio field, for operations in the latter district have been about 50 per rent of full time, while in the Hocking Valley field they have been only about 20 per cent of full time, or about one day a week. Men connected with the coal in dustry ascribe four reasons for this VAflp'a nnni e-lisTim em (n AkiA Industrial depression which cut down the demand for steam and railroad fuel. Unusually warm weather last winter and most of the fall. Competition of cheaper West Virginia coal, which has replaced Ohio coal in many cities. Uncertainty for lower freight rates, which kept the public from laying in winter stocks. 70 ENGRAVING SHOPS CLOSED IN NEW YORK FOLLOWING DISPUTE iBy Associated Press) t NEW YORK, Jan. 3 Seventy commercial engraving shops, employing approximatel 1,600 men, were closed her today as a result of the failure of negotiators to reach an agreement ending the controversy between the Photo-engravers' board of trade and the Photo-engravers' union. It was said that shops tlyoughout the country employing members of the union would not be opened until the dispute was settled. The shops affected by the trouble are engaged in the advertising, book, circular and kindred trades. Matthew Woll, international president of the union was expected here today to take charge of the situation which developed as a result of a disagreement over reduction of wages and a re-adjustment of working conditions. Photo-engravers employed by newspapers are not involved in the controversy. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Jan. 3 Approximately 400 Photo-engravers employed in fourteen local shops failed to report for work today, claiming that they had been locked out. The employers, on the other hand declar ed the men were on strike because it was proposed to put into effect a forty-eight hour week. They had been working forty-four hours a week ELECTION OF BISHOP DECLARED NULLIFIED (By Associated Press) ATHENS. Jan. 3. Election of the Most Rev. Archbishop Meletios Metakaci as Patriarch of Constantinople has been declared nullified by the ecclesiastical congress in session at Soloniki. It was held that the election was in violation of the canons of the church, the statutes of the ecumenical jif.troarchats and the agrement reached at the last congress, which was held in Adrianople. The congress has decided that it as necessary to postpone the election of the new patriarch until the beginning of February, it being hoped in the meantime to reach an agreement by which an election would be accepted by all parties. Archbishop Meletios is now enroute to Constantinople to assume the outk ips of patriarch to which position he was elected in that city on Dec. 8. I8QRR0TE PRESIDENTS FAVOR U. S. GOVERNOR (By Associated Press) BAGUIO. P. I., Jan. 3. GovernorGeneral Wood, who is spending the holidays here, conferred today with the Igorrote presidents of councils and the leading men of the subprovince of Benguet. All of the Igorrote presidents told the governor-general in response to his question, that what they most desire is an American governor instead of a Filipino for the mountain province, of whichBenguet is a subprovince. They were not opposed to paying taxes but desired the money to be expended in the locality where collected, instead of in other subprovince?, as they alleged is being done. Tbe governor was host at a barbecue for the Igorrote chief men and their followers, of whom there were several score. Liberal quantities ot roast pig and Caribao meat were s-erved. The governor also attended a horse s-how. at which the natives exhibited their best stock. Miss Louise Wood, the governor's daughter, acted as judge and distributed prizes. In various narts of the earth wolves are supposed to roam about during the night before Christmas, destroying property, and, in their more mischievous moods, snapping up vagrant humans.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardized and Indexed for quick reference, according- to the Basil L. 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. ..lie 10c 3 times, rer line..loc 9c 6 times, per line.. 9c 8c Count 6 average word to the line. not less than 3 lines taken. Classified ads accepted until 11 a. m. for publication same day. Minimum cash ad accepted, 30c. Minimum charge ad accepted, 35c. Phone 2834 or 2S72. and ask for an ad taker. They will assist you in writing your ad.

PROHIBITION LESSENS DRUNKENNESS, GRIME, SAYS CHURCH OFFICER (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 3. Prohibition is excellently enforced in nine-tenths ofi the area of the country and in the remainder is sufficiently well enforced! to be a very great improvement overj the license system. , This is the result of an investigation covering several months, through official channels and direct inquiry as announced today by Dr. Deets Pickett, research secretary of the board of prohibition, temperance and public morals of the Methodist Episcopal church. The organization of the church was used as one of the agencies of information, which was obtained from 0,000 head3 of churches and with numerous leaders of the 10,000,000 lay adherents. The statement includes no figures not personally verified, Dr. Pickett states. The investigation showed that "there has been an enormous decrease in the consumption of liquor, a decrease not less than 85 and possibly more than 90 per cent," according to Dr. Pickett. "This has resulted in a very large decrease in the number of arrests for drunkenness and in a very considerable increase in the purchasing power of the poor and of the skilled and unskilled laborers," says the report. "In San Francisco, prohibition decreased arrests for drunkenness in its first year from 17,354 to 1,814. In Los Angeles, trpm. 15,830 to .2,589. In Boston, it was from 52,682 to 16,487. In Baltimore, in the last wet October, there were 1,165 arrests for drunkenness and in the first dry October, 119. We have similar reports from the heads of police of Washington, St. Paul, Lincoln, Galveston, St. Louis and other cities. Purchasing Power Increosed "The fact of increased purchasing power is attested by signed statements of the secretaries of chambers of commerce, real estate dealers, furniture and musical instrument dealers ana merchants of many kinds. "There has also been a large decrease in petty crimes. In Boston, prohibition brought about a decrease in the number of cases of assault from 2,127 to 1,673 in one year. In St. Louis petit larceny declined from 6,167 to 3,503. "There has also been a decrease in more serious crimes in many cities. The wet propagandists have spoken much of a crime wave in New York. I have it on the authority of the commissioner of police of the city of New York, that in 1918 there were 11.611 burglaries, and in 1920 only 6.830. He makes similar statements as to commissions of crime of serious nature on other charges." LEAD OUTPUT III U. S. DROPS 20 PER GENT, ZINC 60, DURING 1921 (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. Mine and smelter output of lead in the United States in 1921 declined about 20 percent and the production of zinc fell off almost 60 percent it was estimated today by the geological survey on the basis of reports from producers and others. The output of soft le,ad by mines of the Mississippi valley was about 231,000 short tons, and that of argentiferous lead by mines of the western states about 170,000 tons, compared with 251,816 tons from the Mississippi valley and 259,070 tons from the western staes in 1920. The southeastern Missouri district, with a 1921 output of 178,000 compared with 161.258 in 1920, had a larger production than any other district and was the only one to show a gain. The recoverable zinc content of ore mined in 1921 was about 250.000 tons compared wun tS4,2 tons the year before and 549,242 tons in 1919. The output of the eastern states was about 48,000 tons, that of the central states about 168,000 tons and of he western states about 14.000 tons compared with 102,242; 337.352 and 144,878 respectively, in 1920. Oklahoma with an output of 116.000 tons had an output twice as large as any other state. Imports of zinc ore decreased from 22.487 tons in 1920 to about 2,700 in 1921 most of which came from Mexico. PERMIT EX-EMPRESS ZITA TO VISIT SWITZERLAND LISBON, Jan. 3. Ex-Empress Zifa, of Austria-Hungary, in exile with the ex-Emperor on the island of Madeira, has finally received permission to visit Switzerland to be present when an operation is performed . on her son, Robert. Her application for permission was made some time ago, but there has been considerable delay in securing it from the allies. It was announced today that the ex-Empress will leave Funchal for Switzerland, Jan. 4.

CLASSIFICATION GUIDE . ANNOUNCEMENTS - In Memoriam 3 Cards of Thanks Funeral Directors 6 Funeral Flowers 6 Cemetery Lots, Monuments 7 I od ire Notices Coming Events 9 Personals , 10 Lost and Found AUTOMOBILES 'K Automobiles For Sale I? Motorcycles and Bicycles 13 Automobiles For Exchange 14 Auto Accessories 15 Service Stations Repairing 15 Auto Livery Garages 17 Wanted Automobiles BUSINESS SERVICE IS Business Services Offered 19 Building Contracting 20 Heating and Plumbing 21 Insurance 22 Millinery and Dressmaking 23 Moving, Trucking. Storage 24 Painting Papering 25 Patent Attorneys 26 Printi-.lg Stationery 27 Professional Services 2R Repairing , 29 Renovating and Dyeing 30 Tailoring and Pressing 31 Wanted Business Service EMPLOYMENT 32 Help Wanted Female 33 Help Wanted Male 34 Help Male or Female "5 Salesmen and Agents 3fi Situations Wanted Femals 37 Situations Wanted Male FINANCIAL Resiness Opportunities 39 Investments. StockJ, Bonds 40 Money to Loan 41 Wanted To Borrow INSTRUCTION 42 Correspondence Course? 43 Local Instruction Classes 44 Musiral, Dancing. Dramatic 45 Private Instruction 46 Wanted Instruction LIVE STOCK 47 Dogs, Cats. Pets 4$ Horses. Cattle, Vehicles 49 Poultrv and Supplies 50 Wanted Live Stock MERCHANDISE 51 Articles for Sale52 Business Equipment 53 Boats and Accessories 54 Building Materials 55 Farm and Dairy Products 56 Fuel and Feed 57 Good Things to Eat 5S Home-Made Things 59 Household Goods 6) Jwelry and WatchC3 61 Machinery and Tool 62 Musical Instruments 63 Seeds. Plants. Fertilizers 64 Specials at the Stores 65 Wearing Apparel 66 Wanted To Buy ROOMS AND BOARD 67 Rooms with Board 6S Rooms without Board 69 Rooms for Housekeeping 70 Vacation Places 71 Where to Eat 72 Where to Stop In Town "3 Wanted Rooms, Board 74 Apartments and Flats REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 75 Business Places for Rent 7fi 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 84 Houses for Sale 85 Lots for Sale 86 Shore Property for Sale 87 Suburban for Sale 88 Real Estate for Exchange 89 Wanted Real Estate AUCTIONS LEGALS 90 Auction Sales 91 Legal Notices

HIGH SCHOOL TO HAVE COURSE IN HISTORY OF SOUTH AMERICA A course in South American history has been included on the schedule for the coming term at high school. Announcement was made to this effect by Principal E. C. Cline Tuesday. The course has never been offered in the high school before and is the very latest history of the South American country. Students enrolling in this subject will gain a broad knowledge of the country which thev know very little about, it being seldom talked of in the high school of today. The text book which will be used, will be of the best and it deals with every important phase of the development of the country. Shannon Neff will take charge of this class and with his broad knowledge of the history of most any country, he will prove himself the logical teacher for the handling of the South American history. Chapel Programs. Announcement was made Tuesday that the Christmas program which was to have been given before the holidays will be partially given in freshman chapel Wednesday morning along with the regular program of films. Awards probably will be made to the football men at the senior chapel Friday morning. The gold footballs which were ordered for the players are expected to arrive In time for awarding on Friday and if possible, the letters will also be distributed. Save on Register Efforts are being made to publish the Register, which is the school paper, with the work of the students alone. Heretofore the copy has been sent to outside firms for setting up by means of a linotype machine, but the plan of the student council is to buy eight point type for the boys in the vocational department to do the work and thus save the weekly exDense of the cost to have the copy set. With 1 the weekly receipts which are saved ! by Setting Up by hand, the Student Council Will pay lor the type. This nlan has hppn rnnsidprod hv FWd Slaugh, printing Instructor for some time. The Mikado cast was to hold a rehearsal in the auditorium after school Tuesday afternoon. Liberty high school was to play the high school team a practice game in the coliseum Tuesday evening and profit Jointly from the receipts. ACTION OF ROMAN DEPUTY DISAPPROVED (By Associated Press) ROME. Jan. 3. Criminal proceedings against Deputy Mussolini on the charge of having during the summer and autumn of 1919, in Milan, "formed and armed a band for the purpose of committing crimes against persons terrifying the public and causing tumults and public disorders," are contemplated by the government. Application has been made to the chamber of deputies for permission to bring action against the deputy. A similar authorization is sought as a preliminary to an action brought against Deputy Carosi, communist. He Is alleged to be the responsible agent of the newspaper Aztone Communista of Florence, which recently published an article which "depreciated the Italian victory, abused the Italian army and exposed it to ridicule and contempt."

ANNOUNCEMENT

Cards of Thanks SPANGLER 1 wish to express my sincere thanks to my friends for the kindness show"n me during the death of my wife. ' Wr. F. SPANGLER. Cemetery Lots, Monuments 6 MONUMENTS We carrv "Rock of Ages Granite." John P. Emslle, 15 South 10th. Phono 4022. Personals 9 SORE FEET Why suffer, use A-cur-A. Ask Dafler Drug Co.. about it. Phone 1904. 901 Main street. Lost and Found 10 ARMY BLANKET Lost, Monday; finder please return to 334 So. II or 18 N. 8th; reward. FOUNTAIN PEN Without cap; lost between 3rd and 7th on West Main. Phone 4827 or 115 N. W. 7th St. JEWELRY Indies' gold .watch and pin; lost. Finder please return to 106 N. f.th St.; reward. NECKPIECE Lost; child's fur neckpiece; near 7th and N. E. streets; reward. Return to 222 N. 7th St. AUTOMOBILES Automobiles For Sale 11 BUICK 1921 touring. in extra good condition: good tires: will sell on terms. See it at once. Chenoweth Auto Co.. 2107 Main St. CADILLAC Coupe, in excellent condition: priced for ouick sale. Chenoweth Auto Co.,1107 Main St. FORD We have several touring, roadsters that are priced right for quick sale. Chenoweth Auto Co., 1107 Main. FORD Touring, closed top: $190. Ford roadster: $175. Ford '20 touring, with extras: $32V Dodg. winter top at bargain. Geo. W. Worley, 15 S. 9th. Port and Franklin dealer. USED CARS 1920 FORD COUPE; 1320 FORD SEDAN; 1 DODGE TOURING; 1. MODEL ' SO'' OVERLAND SEDAN TOP. B ROW E It AUTO SALES COMPANY, 21-23 S. 7TH STREET. Auto Accessories 14 ALCOHOL 73c PER GALLON. TRUCK AND AUTO REPAIRING. T. A. ROBISON. 17 S. 6TH. PHONE 1039. COOPER BATTERIES Are of highest class of malerial made and are lower in price. We re-charge and repair all makes of batteries. Bennetts' Tire Store. "Home of Quality and Service." 1512 Main. Phone 2444. j INNER TIRE ARMOURS Use them and let us make your old tires run XX th Century through the winter. Tire and Repair Co., Phone 6106 Main. 403 Service Station -Repairing 15 AUTO REPAIRING For easv ridintr put E-Z springs on your Ford. See Bailey Bros' Garage, rear Postoffice. CENTRAL AUTO REPAIR SHOP PAINTING, TRIMMING. DOOR AND WINDSHIELD GLASS; MECHANICAL REPAIRING. X. 12 & B. PHONE 2453 E-Z SPRINGS Put them on the Ford; make it run like a big car. Bailey Bros. Garage. Rear Postoffice. Auto Livery Garages 16 GARAGE For rent, for small car; in good location. 2S North Thirteenth. Phone 1518. -jax-auc for rent; cement rioor, iri good location. Close in. Phone 2991 or 200 N. 8th St. GARAGE With cement floor, for rent, large- enough for several cars. Ladies' Hat Shop. 35 North Eighth St. BUSINESS SERVICE Business Services Offered 18 ELECTRIC WIRING Of all kinds: complete line of fixtures. Service ElectricCo 316 Main St. PLATING Silverware, auto headlights! mirrors, re-silvered. Lahman Plating Works, 209 W. Main .St. Phone 275S. WASHINGS Wanted: prices right? call at 242 South Second street. We will call or deliver. Heating and Plumbing 20 MARSHALL (Wolverine) furnace:ofrice and salesrooms 17 N. 7th. Phone 2259. Opp. Coliseum. E. J. Knap p. I TILLER Y CLOCKS Draft regulation for furnace or boiler. See Geo. E. Meerlioff. 123 S. 10th. Phone 6247. Millinery Dressmaking 22 HEMSTITCHING Buttons coveredmachine buton holes, flos3 stitching. braiding. I )fpenport Co. 64 S".12. Ph.l 7S0 Moving, Trucking, Storage 23 BAK3a7sE TRANSFER Merchant's delivery. Clarence -Erbs. Quiglev's drug "toreJSth and Main. Phone 1244. DRAYING Moving-, trucking, long hauls a specia!t:e-et priees:sH tisfaction guaranteed. Cecil Hilling Ph. 4302. HAULING Forest Monger for local and long distance hauling. Furniture: crated, stored or shipped. 519 North D St. Office Phone 2.12S. MERC'HAXTiVeLIVF.RV' Haul in go"f all kinds. John Graf. 1!ip Store. Phone Ifio.".. I. Phone K0OS. j MERCHANT Delivery, moving. 'local & lo"S hauls. Household storaste. Gneh I I1Pr- lUman 'igar Store. Ph2039-t363 MERCHANTS DELIVERY Baggage transfer. Good service. O. Showalter I'h. 1217. Yes & Now drug store.22 N.9. MOVING AND" STORAGE LocaTand long distance moving of household goods. Richmond Storage Company, crating and storage. Rear 19 S. 11th St. Phones 2228-1566. W. G. Baker, manager. SI I IPLETT & M AG I LL-Truck ing"service. We haul anything, anytime, anyplace; prompt and efficient service. Phone 1469. Residence Phone 4124. Repairing ELECTRICAL If its anything elec trical, see the Chase Electric Co.. cor. 6th and Main. 2d floor. Phone 6034. Open evenings, 7:30 to 9.30. SHOE"ltEP.IRINtWhen a young lady gets married, that's her business. When she has an argument with her husband, that's their business. When they need shoe repairing, that's our business. George M. Crocker & Son. 1602 Main St. SHOE REPAIRING GUARANTEED; GOOD WORKMANSHIP; WE REPAIR WHILE YOU WAIT; SPECIAL SERVICE TO LADIES. JOHN SrATTUZZI. RAPID SHOE. REPAIR. 326 MAIN ST. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Female 32 HOUSEKEEPER For a farmer and his mother, aged 67. Neat home, near church. Permanent position, no sickness. Give -personal description and qualifications. Address Green Lawn Farm, West Manchester, O.

A LETTER EVERY DAY Don't feel disappointed when the postman passes your house without leaving any letters containing items of interest from relatives or friends. The newsboy will be along in a little while bearing copies of The Palladium. - And if you turn the pages to the classified section you'll find Borne items there that will be just as interesting as any letter addressed to you in person. One man will tell you that he's leaving town In a hurry and has a used automobile in good condition to sell at a bargain. A heating and plumbing company will say they will do repair work cheaper than the one you have employed in the past. Some woman will write through the classified column that she has a set of furniture to offer at a reasonable price. Why, there are plenty of interesting items in the letters that spell "c-l-a-s-s-i-f-i-e-d." And they mean a saving of money, too. Read theml

EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Female 32 j NURSE Wanted; practical woman nurse. Inquire at 220 North 13th St. after 6 p. m. Help Wanted Male 33 FARM HAND Married man small family, work by month on farm; house, garden and fuel furnished. letter of reference from your last employer for 3 years past must accompany your answer or you will not be considered. P.ox C-3047. care of Palladium. Situations Wanted Female 36 PR ACTICAL :04. NURSING Wanted. Ph. Salesmen and Agents 35 SALESMEN Wanted for local work who are capable and have the ability to approach professional and business men with a product which is of interest to everyone to whom it is s'm-n and has unlimited sales possibilities. A liberal proposition will be made to producers. Address 245 Johnson Block. Muncie. Ind. FINANCIAL Business Opportunities 38 MARRIED MAN Hustler; fair educa-i tion: some cash; willing to start for small salarv to manage local tea store. Address Box K-11034 care Palladium. State Qualifications. STOCK OF GROCERIES TO TRADE FOR REAL ESTATE. RAMSEY & HUDELSON. 17 NO. 7TH ST. PHONE 2259-6041-1899. INSTRUCTION Correspondence Courses 42 MAIL CLERKS Young men. women, over 17. desiring government positions, $130 monthly. Write for free list of positions now open. J. Leonard, (former Civil Service examiner) 1041 Equitable Bldg., Washington, D.C. Musical, Dancing, Dramatic 44 CLARINET AND SAXOPHONE Lessons given: also reed instruments repal red: Paul Kring, 925 N. 10th St. VIOLIN We will furlsh violin outfit to a limited number of beginners. Our methods are the best. Give us a trial. Salmon Violin School. 218 K.of P.Bldg. LIVE STOCK Dogs, Cats, Pets 47 COON DOG For sale; reasonable price: A No. 1 coon dog. Call at No, 2 Hose House. MERCHANDISE Articles For Sale 51 BARRELS Empty lard barrels, good for packine meat: also empty boxes; all-sizes. Richmond Baking Co. BOOKKEEPING BOOKS FOR SALE CHEAP, BY YOUNG LADY WHO ATTENDED BUSINESS COLLEGE A SHORT TIME AGO. ALL ARE IN PERFECT CONDITION, PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. BOX 1-9141 CARE OF PALLADIUM. I Farm and Dairy Products 55 I KIRCHEfTmILK "Caii't" be equalled; i our wagon passes your house; if you want us to stop. Phone 4096. Fuel and Feed 56 i FEED Hay for sale. Walter H, Bee son. Call Green s ! ork Phone. WOOD Best of sugar and beech wood at $3.25 per cord. Call Phone 1078. WOOD Good beech block wood for sale. $2.50 per cord. Call Phone 4109. Good Things to Eat 57 GROCERIES Up-to-date new stock; we deliver. Sharp Checkered Front grocery. 1102 Sheridan St. Ph. 3287. Household Goods FURNITURE We buy furniture and stoves. and "sell used J. H. Schcll. ! SI 7 N. E St. Phone 20S2. i FURNITURE Buy it from the most I complete new and used furniture in j eastern Indiana. AVe will exchange ! Phone 1296. Next to Wheian's. ; TABLE Living room tabic, mission stvle and child's go-cart, for sale. Phone 2360. WE BUY AND SELL used furniture and ! stoves. Home supply Co., isi t't - Wayne Ave. Phone 1S62 Jewelry and Watches 60 JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Lawall. 607 Main street. WATCHES AND SPECTACLES For bargains in watches and high-grade spectacles, call at C. E. Keevcr's Watch Shop. 7 South Eleventh St. Musical Instruments 62 RECORDS You can save 1-3 at our ex23 i change. Why pay more? We buy. sell and exchange. Miller Harness Store. S27 Main St. Wearing Appa--65 SUIT OR OVERCOAT $23 ' Made to measure by the A. Nash ":. Mr. R. Marsh will wait on customers every Wednesday and Saturday. 921 U Main St. Wanted To Buy 66 RAW FURS Wanted; highest market price and liberal grading. 610 N. 10. Ed Burns. RAWFURSRoug"hT: hihVstpri7es paid. Clendenin & Co.. 257 Fort Wayne Ave. THIS AD Has attracted your a (tent ion. on account of the attractive, eye catching way it is set. When you send in your ads be sure and specify that they be set in this manner. The slight additional cost cannot be compared with the great increase in results. Tell the Ad Taker to set your Ad style five.

ROOMS AND BOARD

Rooms Without Board 63 B ST., N. 1213 Front room; heat, batli, suitable for two ladies or gentlemen. No other roomers. Call after 5 p. tn. ROOMS Nicely f urnished sleeping rooms, centrally located, for rent; reasonable. Call Phone 2017. Rooms for Housekeeping 63 RICHMOND AVE.. 218 Furnished housekeeping rooms; first floor; private entrance: light and heat furnished: wUh garage. RIDGE ST.." 1 232hlalihthr7ulkeeping rooms. Three rooms. $3.50 per week; tworooms$3. hone 2686. ROOMS $12.50 for 3, unfurnish"ed751 3 N. D. $14 for 4, unfurnished, 701 S. 6ih. Phone 2854. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Apartments and Flats 74 FT. WAYNE AVE.. 102 Furnished apartments, heat and bath. Call Phone 2725. SEVENTH ST., N 46 One flat. 4 rooms and bath: 6-room flat with bath. Phone 1707. FLAT Six rooms, modern, central; convenience. Inquire 19 N. 13th St. Phon 1049. FLAT Steam heatedflat :all conveniences. Inquire Bee Hive Grocery. 1017 and ini9 Main St. Farms For Rent 76 268 ACRES FARM FOR RENT: LARGE BANK BARN; PLENTY OTHER OUT -BUILDINGS; GOOD TENANT HOUSE; ALL UNDER CULTIVATION EXCEPT 35 ACRES; 40 ACRES PLOWED. SEE FOREMAX, ADDLMAN & FAUCITT, 310311 COLONIAL BLDG. PHONE 1097-2960-6011. Houses For Rent 77 HOUSE Five rooms; furnished; for rent. Phone 3352, or call No. 3 Laurel street. SEVEN-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. FOR RENT; IN GOOD LOCATION; $30. 6ROOM IN SHOP DISTRICT; $15, FOR RENT. McKINLEY & GRUELICH, 223 COLONIAL BLDG. PHONE 2153. Wanted To Rent 61 FARM Want to rent small farm. 10 or 20 acres; cash rent. Box C-3049, care Palladium. FARM Wanted to rent; not over 100 acres: possession about March 1st. Within 30 or 40 miles of Richmond. Box C-304S care Palladium. HOUSE: Wanted to rent.6or 8-room modern house; with garage. Call s Phone 4037. HOUSE Wanted to rent; 5 or 6 room house, modern or semi-modern. Box 1-9139 care of Palladium. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Farms and Land For Sale 83 40 ACRES North of Richmond; 6-room house, good barn, hog house, cement feeding floors, good land, practically level land. Terms iriven. Can be bought for $0,400. Ramsey & Hudelson. 17 No.i 7th. Phone 2259-6041-1S99. 80 ACRE FARM 10 miles west, near traction line. Great sacrifice. Best cash offer at once gets it. Owner. 205 So. 11th. 100-ACRE FARM NOT FAR OUT; GOOD BUILDINGS; PARTY WANTING TO QUIT FARMING; LET US SHOW THIS ONE. TERMS GIVEN. RAMSEY & HUDELSON. 17 NO. 7TH. PHONES 2259-6041-1899. FA Rf52 fc'nr roal tit t . - i ; . ' - .-.J.I . ,7 .-1. . I I . i . t J , - o9 : erts, Richmond. Ind.. 11. F. I). Ph 4171 1 WISCONSIN FARMS Landologv. rrr7. I special number just out, containing ;. many tacts of c over lunrl in Man,,: ette county. Wisconsin. If for a home or an investment vr,n a- ,;ni;. ' buying good farm lands, where farm- I crs grow rich, send at once for this i special number of landologv. It is i free on request. Address Skidmore- I Kiehle Iand Co., 406 Skidmore-Riehle ' Bldg., Marinette, Wis. Houses For Sale 84 lETiVTir ?T S. 7 ROOMS AND BATH. 1 I hAK.N ON REAR: PRICED AT SM nnn i RAMSEY & HUDELSON, 17 NO. 7TH ST. PHONE 2259-6041-1S99. I HOM ESOfl ik irTd's- Sc'ene-opf buying Warren T. Newkirk. 337 Co' lomalBldg. Phone 2310. HOME My home, 605 South9lhSt 6room modern, on paved street Good -giLrgge: a bargain. Henry J. Duning! SELL THE trsh In the cellar and the furniture in the attic. Read classification 66. classified ad section CLASSIFIED DISPLAY FINANCIAL

QUICK LOANS E A S Y PAYMENTS If you need money Investigate our "Twenty Payment Plan." For example; GET SBQ ; GET $100 GET S200 - -

Pay back $2.10 A month

Fay back $5.00 A month

WITH INTEREST AT LEGAL RATES : Before borrowing, consider not only the cost of borrowing, but terms of repayment. Our plan allows you twenty months to repav should you require that length of time or vqu can repay. in full at any lime and are charged Interest only for actual time loan runs. All business strictly 'confidential. We make loans on Furniture, Pianos, Victrolns. Live Stock, etc.. without removal. Call and get our fro booklet; "The Twenty Payment Plan which explains everything fully. , . Richmond Loan Company 207 Colonial Building, Main and Seventh Streets. Ricliriioiid. Indiana: Under State Supervision. "The Friendly Company" Established 1893.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Houses For Sale 84 SEVENTEENTH ST., N. 7 ROOMS AND, TOILET; HOT. WATER FURNACE. BARN ON REAR. PRICED AT $1,200. TERMS. RAMSEY & HUDELSON. 17 NO. 7. PHONE ZZii-60U-1S33. :;' r , - HOUSE For sale, by owner. 5 rooms with furnace; in good location. Call Phone 360S. - HOUSES Over 30 listed for sale, with C. E. Keever Real Estate Co. Office 7 S. nth. Phone 1641 or 2163. REAL ESTATE List your property with J. H. Keheil, all kinds tor sale. Office 817 N. E. Phone 20S2 or 2197. RICfTm ON D - P ROPERT Y A speeiaTn-'. Porterfield, Union Bank Bldg. Elevator. 9th St. entrance. Phone 1965. Wanted Real Estate 89 FARM SMALL OR' MEDIUM SIZE WANTED TO BUY; GIVE DESCRIPTION, IOCATION AND PRICE WRITE BOX 1 NO. 3140 CARE PALLADIUM. AUCTIONS LEGALS Legal Notices 91 NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS; ETC. In the matter of the estate of Jesse E. Clark, deceased. In the Wayne Circuit Court. October Term. 1921. Notice is hereby given that Oliver C. Thomas as executor of the estate, of Jesse E. Clark deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement -of aid estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said circuit court on the 21st day eif January. 1922. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required tn appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. OLIVER C. THOMAS. Executor. Gardner, Jessup & Hoelscher, Attys. Dec.27-Jan.3-10. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC In the matter of the estate of Ruth Ann Williams, deceased. In the Wayne Circuit Court, October term, 1921. Notice is hereby given that Elaine Williams, as administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Ruth Ann Williams, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said circuit court on the 21t day of January, 1922, 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. BLAINE WILLIAMS. With will annexed. Administrator. Gardner, Jessup & Hoelscher, Attys. Dec.27-Jan.3-10. NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of William K. Young, deceased. In tli Wayne Circuit Court, October term, 1921. Notice Is hereby given that Second National Bank, as administrator of the estate of William K. Young, deceased, has presented and filed its account and vouchers' in final settlement of said estate, and that the same, will come up for examination and action of said circuit court on the 21st day of January, 1922. 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. SECOND NATIONAL BANK. Administrator. Harris & Harris, Attorneys. Dec.27-Jan.3-10. CITY ADVERTISEMENT Department of Public "Works, office of the Board, Richmond. Ind., Decern ber 29, 1921. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Wrorks of the City of Rich mond, Indiana, that on the 29th day of December, 1921, they approved ar, assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the followins described public improvement, as authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 607, 1921, for improving the west side of North-west 7th Street; by constructing a cement curb and gutter l'ft. wide and a cement sidewalk 91-s'ft-wide from the Peacock Road south tn a point 330 feet. . Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Public Wrorks of said city has fixed Thursday, January 19, 1922. 9 o'clock a. m.. as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed each piece of property described in said roll and will determine the question as to whethe1such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited in the amount.-i named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than than named on said roli. Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with th ner anTdescripiions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office or the Board of Public Works of said city. MATT. VON PE1N, BENJ. G. PRICE. - JOHN E. PELTZ, Board of Public Works. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY AUTOMOBILES HOLIDAY SPECIALS Rerause these cars are priced so low. don't think they are worn out. Used cars should be cheaper thau they have been because new ones are. , Everyone guaranteed to he In good-running order or we will repair same- free. after you .have bouerht it. if found defective. - ' CHEVROLET 490. winter top. $293 i MAXWELL touring, five tires, .$18.-.. ! OAKLAND, 4-door sedan, new cord I tires ann spare; i PULLMAN touring, S good tires, 1 $2.r.. -I HUDSON touring, good running I order; $1.10. ' , DIXIE FLYER, touring; $250. Cash, Terms or Trade , ( WAYNE COUNTY NASH ! MOTOR COMPANY j 19 So. 7th. Phone 6173 j FINANCIAL Pay back' $10.00 A month .