Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 149, 23 June 1922 — Page 15

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND., FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1922.

PAGE FIFTEEN Everybody- Knows that Palladium ".Classified Ads Brioj: Profitable Results

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM Classified Advertising Standardltwd an4 Indexed for cul-ck rerprenc, according to the Basil X Smith System (Copyright), All ads are restricted to their proper Palladium style of type. Orders for Irregular Insertion, tae one-Urns rate applies. TRAJfSTENT RATE, PER USB . . Char ft 6 Cash 1 time, per ltne.........llo lOo S tiroes, per line. .,,.....100 to times, per line.. ....... So Sc Count sis average words to the line; no ads of less than three lines accepted. Classified- ads accepted until 11 a. m., for publication same day. Minimum cash ad accepted. 30c Minimum charge ad accepted. IS a. Phone 2S34 or 2872, and ask for an ad taker, who will assist you In writing your ad.

DAVID B. ROBERTSON NAMED NEW MEMBER OF RAIL EXECUTIVES ; (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 23. The "Big Four" as the leaders in the four big transportation brotherhoods has been frequently referred to, has a new member as the result of the recent election at the tri-ennial convention at Houston, Texas, of David B. Robertson, of Cleveland, as president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen to succeed Vv. S. Carter, Cleveland, who declined to serve again after being chief executive of the firemen for many years. Mr. Carter accepted a newly created office with the brotherhood, as head of a research and publicity bureau. Mr. Robertson will take "his new office next January. Mr. Robertson is one of the youngest men ever elected to leadership of one of the big four brotherhoods. He was born in Youngstown, Ohio, 45 years ago, and has held various high official positions with the brotherhood. He moved here a few years ago. His career shows the remarkable rise of a typical American from a brick boy to president of one of the largest international railroad brotherhoods in the world. Does Brick Work At the age of 11 years Robertson started work in a brick yard here. He began railroading in 1899 as a wiper in the Pennsylvania railroad shops, later going to the Erie shops as an ashman, advancing to oiler, and then entering train service as a fireman. Shortly after he was elected chairman of the Youngstown local of the firemen's organization. Later he was promoted from fireman to engineer. In 1905 he was elected general chairman of the firemen's brotherhood for the Erie railroad system and was elected a vie president of the firemen in 1913. Deprived . of the chance to go to school at the age of 11 years, after three years in grade schools, young Robertson made up the deficiency by six years of studying In night schools after working hours. MINE SITUATION (Continued from Page One.) i a rough rocky road behind an automobile. In the wounded list there were 15 in the Herrin hospital, three reported In the Carbondale hospital and a number of others (union striking miners) believed to be lying in their homes. There was little question that the exact number of dead never will be known. No one seemed to be inclined to drag the pond where bodies were reported thrown and no searching parties have been organized to seek bodies in the woods. Really Massacre All reports, whether from miners or from strike-breakers or mine operators, agree that the killings really were a massacre that the victims were shot down in cold blood after they had put up the white flag and surren dered themselves and their arms to the attacking forces. Many persons in the county uphold the slaughter as a rightful act of judgment. Citizens gathering on street corners last night and today laughed and joked over the affair and proudly boasted that "some of these days people "will realize that it does not pay to try to break a strike in Williamson county. In the morgue, women and children as they passed through, commented on the accuracy of the shooters who brought down these victims. Men who openly boast that they were in the attacking force related with apparent pride the stories of what in wartime would be called brutality. The story of the attack on C. K. McDowell, strikebreakers' superintendent, was related by many. McDowell, with only one leg, was beaten to death with stones before being riddled with bullets, according to persons who say they were eye-witnesses. He refused to march with the other prisoners who were tied together and told to run down the road between lines of attackers who poured buckshot, rifle and pistol bullets into them as they fled, saying that he'd just as soon die where he was. Mine Safe Looted The mine safe was looted. One man with some $1,500 In bills stood with a semi-circle of men around him and dealt out the bills like cards, according to wounded men who were there. The correspondent saw men, wounded almost to death, kicked around in the scorching sun in dusty road3. He saw men chased through fields like rabbits by shooting persons who opened fire, one catching him accidentally between two fires. Surrounded by armed men, he saw a knife plunged into the throat of a wounded man, who, in his dying breath, gasped a plea: "In the name of my mother, in the name of your mother, in the name of God, give me water," only to receive laughs and jibes such a3 "where you're going you won't see water as the reply. Mothers carried babies into the morgues and up to piles of bodies in the road with such remarks: "Take a look at what your papa did. kids." He watched a man walk to the bedBid of a dying man and curse him ttnrt jeer him as he breathed his last.

CUSSIFICATION GUIDE "The following classification headings appear In this newspaper In the numerical order here given, closely allied classifications being- grouped together. The Individual advertisements are arranged under these headings In alphabetical order for quick reference". ANNOUNCEMENT I In Memorlam ? "Cards of Thanks Funeral Director . f Funeral Flowers Cemetery Lots, Monuments J Lodge Notices J Coming Event" Personals 10 Lost and Found AUTOMOBILES A Automobile Agencies 11 Automobiles For Pale If Auto Trucks For Sale 15 Auto Accessories ' 1 Oarages -Autos For Hire J S Motorcycles and Bicycles 16 Repairing Service Stations 17 Wanted Automobiles BUSINESS SERVICE 18 Business Services Offered 1 Building Contracting 20 Cleaning. Dvelng. P.enovatln 21 Dressmaking Millinery 22 Heating. Plumbing, Roofing 23 Insurance 24 laundering 25 Moving, Trucking. Storage 26 Painting, Papering. Decoratlnj 27 Printing Engraving 28 Professional Services 29 Repairing 50 Tailoring and Pressing 51 Wanted Business Service EMPLOYMENT 32 Help Wanted Female 33 Help Wanted Male 34 Help Male or Female 35 Solicitors, Canvassers. Agents 3( Situations Wanted Female 37 Situations Wanted Male FINANCIAL 38 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, Dramatlo 45 Private Instruction 46 Wanted Instruction LIVE STOCK 47 Dogs, Cats, Pets. 4 S Horses, Cattle, Vehicles 49 Poultry and Supplies 60 Wanted Live Stock MERCHANDISE 61 Articles for Sale B1A Barter and Exchange 52 Business and Office Equipment 63 Boats and Accessories 64 Building Materials 65 Farm and Dairy Products 65A Farm Equipment 66 Fuel. Feed, Fertilizers 57 Good Things to Eat 5S Home-Made Things 69 Household Goods

60 Jewelry and Watches 61 Machinery and Tools 62 Musical Instruments 62A Radio Equipment 63 Seeds. Plants and Flowers 64 Pnecials at the Stores 65 Wearing Apparel 66 Wanted To Buy ROOMS AND BOARD 67 Rooms with Board 68 Rooms without Board 69 Rooms for Housekeeping 70 Vacation Places 71 Where to Fat 72 Where to Stop In Town 73 Wanted Rooms or Board REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 74 Apartments and Flats 76 Business Places for Rent 76 Farms for Rent 77 Houses for Rent 78 Offices and Desk Room 79 Suburban for Rent '0 Summer Places for Rent 81 Wanted To Rent REAL ESTATE FOR SALE R Broker In Real Estate 82 Business Property for Sale 83 Farms and Land for Sale 84 Houses for Sale 85 Lots for Sale 86 Resort Propertv for Sale 87 Ruburhan for Sale 88 Real Estate for Exchange 89 Wanted Real Estate AUCTIONS LEGAL3 SO Auction Sales 91 Legal Notices Through it all. although the fight area was traversed a dozen times, there was not a word heard of sympathy for a victim. The sentiment seemed to be that the strikebreakers deserved the slaughter and that these had received it. Few Identified Few of the dead could be positively identified. Most of them had been rifled of all effects. After lying piled in the morgues yesterday they were embalmed last night. Scores watched the processes all through the night, making unprintable remarks about the bodies. That today would bring official action of some kind was undoubted. That this action would bring little in the way of results was the prediction of most everyone In touch with the situation. The order of Governor Small last night to hold 1,000 men of the militia in readiness in Chicago was greeted in the street here with sarcastic comment A member of the police force told the correspondent that if troops were sent here he'd take the night police force and clean them out." Inquiry developed that he himself was the night police force. The request of the governor for an official report brought more sarcasm, the gist of which seemed to be that there was nothing to report officially. Statements Scarce Official statements were scarce. Everyone talked of the fight and many freely related their own experiences, yet none knew of it officially. The killed simply "dropped dead." it was explained, when official statements were asked. No one was murdered it Baid offocially. It was remarked that there bad been 27 other killings here since January. Early this morning several news papers --were privately informed that plans are on foot to burn a number of mines, which in previous years had labor troubles. The correspondents were told to go to a certain mine at 1 o'clock this morning and they would see what was termed "a party." Many autos carrying men passed in the direction of the mine named, but there was no fire and no trouble. All that remains of the Lester mine is a heap of ashes for it was set on fire shortly after the attackers captured Mr. Lester the owner was reported to have come back here from Chicago, but no one had been able to find him this morning. Early today Sheriff Thaxden told newspapermen that the situation was well in hand, and that there was no danger. That was the official statement in the early hours of the day. PRACTICALLY (Continued from Page One.) en from the surface pits and some of it shipped away local officials of the Illinois miners' union protesting against the action. But the mining went on uninterrupted until word came from John L. Lewis, president of the miners' union that the men working the mine should be considered as "common strike breakers" and that the Steam Shovelmen's union to which the men said they belonged had been outlawed by the American Federation of Labor. Several hour3 after thi3 message was received the entire county developed a nervous tension and the massacre followed.

NOBODY CAN

' .ON PROMISES And so we're not "ven telling you how much, money and time and worry you'll save by consulting the Palladium's Classified Section whenever you have some need to be satisfied. We're not promising that youll find ads there- that will enable you to get what you want at less money that you expect to Pay. . , .. . We're not 6aying that you'll flni opportunities there in Real Estate, Merchandise, Business Service and so on that you didn't know existed and that you couldn't afford to miss. All that we say is begin watching the Classifications that Interest you and find these things out for yourself! Ads that are so easy to look up and st profitable to use should be on your regular reading list. Turn to the Palladium Classified Section today and every dayl

ANNOUNCEMENT Cemetery Lots, Monuments 6 WHEN YOU MUST HAVE QUALITY In monuments you" will make use of Emslie's service. 15 S. 10th St. Personals 9 SORE FEET Why suffer, use A-cur-A Call Dafler Drug Co. about It. Phone 1904. 901 Main St Lost and Found 10 LICENSE: Found on South 9th St, No. M600. Phone 2540. AUTOMOBILES Automobiles For Sale 11 DODGE-Roadster, In excellent running condition; 5 good tires; good looking condition; $350. Brooks Bros. Garage, National Road W'est DORT 1920 touring, new tires; car Is in good condition; bargain for $350. Cash or terms. Brinker & Sulndler, 10 . 9th St. Phone 122. FORD Sedan, 1920; a bargain. Geo. W. Worley, 15 a 9th St Shurleys' old stand. FORD 1921 touring car, starter and demountables, new paint; a bargain. 14 South Ninth St. . FORD One able-bodied; will do anything: 1917 model: $150. Call 6253 or Mr. Tilton at Palladium office. OVERLAND New 4 roadster. 1921 model; looks and runs the same as new car. 14 South Ninth St. SPORT MODEL ROADSTER Looks like new; wire wheels; for sale cheap; phone 6004. ! STUDEBAKER 7-passenger; for sale; I cash or terms; excellent buy. 900 S. I W. A St. STUDEBAKER Special Six touring car. If you want a real good car, see this before you buy. 14 South 9th St. ANOTHER NASH" YOTJ CAN BUY a used ear safely If you get a guarantee that warrants its condition. We. sell these with the understanding that you purchase no grlef or garage expense after you get FORD Closed; splendid running order, $275. OVERLAND Late '20; In excellent condition; $450. DODGE Touring; $375. A bargain. CASH TERMS OR TRADE . . . .... WAYNE COUNTY NASH MOTOR CO. Open Evenings. 19 S. 7TH PHONE 6173 WE HAVE A CAR to suit your taste. See us before you buy. Cash or terms. Walter E. SchAtt, 14 South 9th St Auto Accessories 13 AUTOMOBILE TOPS And trimmings; auto storage. W. A. Parke, 17 S. 10th St Office Phone i632; Res. 2724. BENNETTS' TIRE STORE Cooper tires for trucks and fileasure cars are built to carry oads and save your bank account. "Correct In size and otherwise." Better get in line with the Cooper. CLEAN SWEEP TIRE SALE All fabrice tires in stock at factorv, rebate prices, while they last W. F. Lee. 8 S. 7th St., Richmond. Garages Autos For Hire 14 GARAGE For rent. Call 39 a 17 St TAXI 25c Day or night. Special rate on country drives. Thomas Taxi Service. Phones 6091-6191. SPECIAL TAXI SERVICE: To Funk's Lake every Sunday night; $1.50 round trip. Thomas Taxi Service. Phone 6091-6191. Repairing Service Stations 16 AUTO REPAIRING Machine work of all kinds done at Shutz Garage, 617 S. A St. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING OF ALL kinds. See us today. Bailey Bros. Garage, rear of Postoffice. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Dav and night service; auto storage. W. M. Long, 620 N. 12th St. Phone 342S. AUTOMOBILE REEAIRING Of all kinds. We guarantee our work. Richmond Motor Sales Co., 12th & N. E. Phone 1494. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Let us put your car in condition for summer driving. We fix them. T. A. Robison, 17 S. 6th. Phone 1039. CENTRAL AUTO REPAIR SHOP Builders of bodies, door and windshield glass. Auto repairing, auto painting. trimming.JN. & n. Ph. Zios LET ME PUT YOUR CAR IN SHAPE tor vacation trip. H. Thesing, 908 N. B St. VULCANIZING Try us on your vulcanizing. Price is right XXth C ntury Tire and Repair Co., 409 Main iSt. BUSINESS SERVICE Business Services Offered 18 ALL KINDS of plating, mirrors resilvered. Lahman Plating Works, 209 W. Main St Phone 2758. CISTERNS AND WELLS Cleaned and repaired; filters built; work in or out of town; call 412 N. 11th. Phone 60S9. E. E. THOMAS Furniture crating, car penter jod worK, screen worn, rurnlture repalring.Shop 1020 Main. Ph. 1936. ELECTRICAL For anything In electriai construction see Chase Electric Co.. 6th and Main St. Phone 6034. HAGEN BROS. Landscape gardeners ana tree experts, treating trees for bours. 91 Liberty Ave. Phone 4344. LAWN MOWERS Sharpened; fly screens made to order: bicvele and baby cab tires; repairing; work called ror. pnone 3us, Wesley Brown & Son. WATCH Clock and Jewelry cleaning and repairing. Work called for. H. Clyde St. John. Route A. Phone 4913. Dressmaking Millinery 21 HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING High' class worn done. .Nell Dickln son, 23 S. 8th. HEMSTITCHING Buttons covered. machine button holes, floss stitching, Draiaing.Lavennort uo.s s.iz.pn.1786 Heating, Plumbing, Roofing 22 20TH CENTURY WARM AIR FTTR nace. Also nlumblner. Sea Gen. w. I weerntii. izi s. AUtn, .rnona 6247,

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BUSINESS SERVICE Heating, Plumbing, Roofing 22 INSTALL THE CALORIC FURNACE Now It saves fuel, gives more heat Seld by W. O. Harrison, Phone 64103, R. R. C, Richmond. MARSHALL (Wolverine) furnace; office and salesrooms 17 N. 7th. Phone 2259. Opp. Coliseum. E. J. Knapp. Insurance 23 A GOOD ACCIDENT POLICY will properly protect you against accidents on that vacation trip. Why not consult Kelly & Keck? Insurance Service, 901 Main St Phone 2150. Laundering 24 WASHINGS AND IRONINGS Fancy ; waniea. rnone 41.93. Moving, Trucking, Storage 25 BAGGAGE TRANSFER Merchant de livery, moving, local and long hauls. John Graf. .Townsend's. Ph.1296-6008. CECIL HILLING For draylng, moving. long nauis a -specialty :get my prices; satisfaction guaranteed.. Phone 1959. CITY-TO-CITY HAULING Merchant de livery, household storage. Goehner, Feltman Cigar Store. Ph. 2039-4363. DRAYING Moving, hauling of all Kinds, storage, crating. Ora Monger, 7 So. 7th St. Phone 3137-2746. MOVING AND STORAGE Local and long distance moving - of household goods. Richmond Storage Company, crating and storage. Rear 19 S. 11th St. Phone 2228-1566. W. G. Baker, manager. MOVING, STORAGE And crating of all Kinds. Jjocal and long distance hauling. Forest Monger, 519 N. D St Phone 2528. Painting, Papering, Decoration 26 Im m. HAYS Will hang your paper rignt away, no waiting, no delay. 1029 Main St. Phone 1014. PAINTING Decorating, varnishing, enameling, graining, "yuanty irst." E. C. Sims, 509 N. 17th. Phone 2571. PAPER HANGING Wanted; Inquire evenings; ail m. 6th St. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Female 32 COOK Wanted; experienced white woman tor cook. Apply at City Restaurant. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS Also dishwasher, wanted. Inquire China GIRL Wanted to clerk in store. Hoov er ice uream store. GIRj- For office work; one without business training preferred. Address .box j-305 care or palladium. PASTRY COOK Wanted. Union Station Restaurant. Help Wanted Male '33 BARBER Wanted; at 609 N. 12th St BENCH MAN Wanted; one who has had some experience in die maKlng. Indiana Tool Co.. N. 16th St LOCAL YOUNG MAN Wanted; for out door worK during summer: s hours daily; good wagres. Address Beard & Sherry, Hagerstown, Ind. MAN Married; wanted for dairy and poultry farm. waiter B. t ulghuru, 620 National Road West Phone 8304. MEN WITH or WITHOUT Selling Exper ience, wno can worn all day or evening. Apply after :30 at 1134 MAIN STREET Help Male or Female 34 TWO HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Can soon earn enough to pay three months' tuition. Pleasant work. Call at office for particulars. Richmond Business College, Colonial Bldg. Situations Wanted Female 36 HOUSEWORK Wanted; by. woman with child 2 years old; can give references. 41 N. 6th St HOUSEWORK Wanted; a place as nouseKeeper ror man witn cnuoren; or where couple are employed;or as head cook in hotel in or out of city. 701 Richmond Ave. PRACTICAL NURSING; Wanted. 43 N. 8th St. Situations Wanted Male 37 DECORATING , Work wanted by interior and exterior decorator; a former overseas ex-service man: would like to connect with a company. Address Chas. J. Bartlett Box C-3057 care of Palladium. JANITOR OR NIGHT MAN Wants position. Experienced, can give references. Inquire 306 North 15th St MEAT CUTTER Or truck driver, wants position. Inquire 710 N. W. 5th St. SITUATION WANTED Middle aged man wants most any kind of light work; steady job preferred. Call at - Kenmore Hotel. Phone 6169. TRUCK DRIVER Wants position. Call at 223 Main St. FINANCIAL Business Opportunities 38 BILLIARD PARLOR And cigar store, for sale. Doing good business; best location In city. Will pay for Itself In one year's time. Owner leaving for California. Wells & Steinkamp, Seymour, Ind. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES $800 secured half interest in an old established good business; machinery, tools good stock, new goods, etc. Too much for one man. I need a middle aged or young hustling man partner. Address Box 1-9034 care Palladium. WAFFLE BUSINESS Good paying proposition. Will sell Puff Waffel machine, mounted on Ford chassis. Good propositiem for fairs or carnivals. Reasons for selling. Will coneider trade on touring car. Phone 2704 after 6 p. m. Investments, Stocks, Bonds 39 BUSINESS MEN'S FINANCE ASSOCIA tion of Richmond, Indiana; 50 shares preierrea 6 cock ana iir snares common, for sale, cheap. Write Box 638 West Palm Beach, Florida,

LIVE STOCK

Dogs, Cats, Peta 47 COLLIES For sale; three Scotch Collie pups; thoroughbred, first class; two males and one female: will sell cheap. Call Phone 4030. Horses, Cattle, Vehicles 48 SORREL HORSE years old. spring wagon and harness; cheap. Geo. W. Worley. 15 S. 8th St MERCHANDISE Articles For Sale 61 BARGAINS In watches and high grade rpeuiacies. iaji at ij. js. Keever I Watch Shop. 7 South 11th St BICYCLE Man's new bicvele, for Bale. Call 1116 South A Street ELECTRIC FAN Almost new; for sale. Phone 4335. WEDDING GIFTS AND GIFTS THAT LAST. L. C. Lawall, Jeweler and Optometrist, 607 Main Street Farm and Dairy Products 55 HAY New timothy and cloven hay. Farm Equipment 55A SILO For sale. In good condition; onehorse wagon and harness. R. A. Phone 4942. J. M. Elliott. cail Phone 4096 today. Good Things to Eat 57 KIRCH ER'S MILK 6o pint; can't be equalled. If you want us, to deliver, call Phone 4096 today. Household Goods 59 CALL AT TOWNSEND'S when you want to buy or sell good used furniture; It Will n V V n 11 TwnvAn's X . o TT..J Good3 Store. 35-37 S. 6th. Phone 1296. D A VE VPO R T ninii..,nm i.ku v.,,,1 room suite, coal range, feather bed and other articles. 330 So. 15. Phone GOOD USES GOODS We buy and sell. Brammer & Nease Furniture Exchange, 520 Main. Phone 14G1. HAND POWER WASHER With wringer; good condition; cheap. Call evenings, 54 So. 16th St ICE CHEST For sale. Call at 705 So. w til fet. STAND LAMP $3 complete, while they last. Chase Elec Co., 6th & Main St. 2nd floor. Phone 6034. USED FURNITURE AND STOVES ?.u.ht -na 80ld- Home Supply Co., 181Ft. Wayne Ave. Phone 1862. Musical instruments 62 PHONOGRAPH Good Silvertone; cost $250, will sell cheap; good proposition for a dealer: Geo. Dinwiddle Shoe S hp p , New Paris, Ohi o - PHONOGRAPHS" REPAIRED Any make; 65-note player made into 8S; pianos and players repaired: tuning, refinishing. James Altken, 106 N. 13. Phone 6049. RECORDS You can save 1-3 at our exchange. Why pay more? We buy, sell and exchange. Miller Harness Store. 827 Main St VICTROLA For sale; good condition. Phone 2335. Wearing Apparel 63 SLITS OR OVERCOATS $23.50; made to measure by A. Nash Co. Raincoats, $7.60 to $25; all wool gaberdines at $30; made to order. Mr. R. Marsh will wait on customer on Wednesday and Saturday.. 921 Main StWanted To Buy 66 PUP Wanted to buy, small breed Fox Terrier pup. Box 1-9033, care Palladium. ROOMS AND BOARD Rooms Without Board 68 8TH ST.. S.- 23 Modern furnished room for gentleman: good location. 11TH ST.. S. 613 Furnished rooms for rent; private entrance; no children NATIONAL ROAD WEST2i9 Three modern furnished sleeping Or light housekeeping rooms, for rant Phone 8122. ' Rooms for Housekeeping 69 3 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS with garage for rent; $3 per week. ; Phone-6340. - - . DESIRABLE LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms for desirable people; no objection to well-behaved children. John N. Koll. 101 N. 9th St Fire Insurance, Real Estate, Loans. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Apartments and Flats 74 3-ROOM APARTMENT with bath and kitchenette: no children. Phone 5275. 9TH ST., S. 100 Furnished two-room apartment with bath. Private entrance. KINSEY ST., 205 For rent, two-room furnished apartment, with private bath. WILMOR BUILDING, Furnished apartment; N. 12th and B streets. Phone 2911 or 1459. APARTMENT Lower; furnished; four rooms; for rent. 1300 N. A St Houses For Rent 77 5-ROOM HOUSE Furnished; for rent. Phone 3352. 19TH ST., N. 547 5-room house, for rent Phone 3708. v DUPLEX Pleasant modern apt, 6 rooms. 311 North 9th; $40 per month in summer: $45 in winter. Phone 2686. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Brokers in Real Estate CITY PROPERTY AND FARMS For sale, w e can give you anything you want J.'H. Schell. Phone 2082. GOLDEN RULE METHOD The safest. Try it. List real estate with J. R. Maag, 311 N. 9th Phone 2686. HOUSES Over SO listed for sale, with C. E. Keever Real Estate Co. Office 7 South 11th. Phone 1641 or 2169. IF YOU WANT TO. BUY OR SELL property call Porterfield office, 303 Union Bank Bldg. Phone 1965. Farms and Land For Sale 83 5, 10 OR 15 ACRES Extra good land within 2 miles of 8th and Main Streets, located suitable for chicken raising. This land can be purchased for one-third cash and liberal terms for the balance. $1,300 takes 5 acres. $2,500 takes 10 acres and $3,500 takes 15 acres. This is your opportunitv. McKinley & Greulich, 223 Colonial Bldg. Phones, office 2153; residence 2803. 5 ACRES 5-room house, chicken house, garage, etc. Located 4' .miles outside of Richmond. Price $2,500. Long & Tillson, 201 K. of P. Bldg. Phones 6226-2017-1008. 41 37-100 ACRE FARM On pike. 1 miles north of Gaston. Joseph Guyaux, Gaston, Ind., R. R, No. 1. , 78 ACRES Near Economy, Ind., for sale by owner. Will trade for city property, a real ouy. rnone 54244. FARMS For real estate Bee AM.Roberts. Richmond. Ind. R. F. D. Ph. 4171 THE HOUSE YOU WANT TO BUY MAY BE ADVERTISED IN THE PALLADIUM'S "HOUSE FOR SALE" COLUMN. o

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Farms and Land For Sals 83 FARMS FOR SALE 40 ACRES Level, good buildings, $8,000. 60 ACRES Good land, excellent buildlngs; $9,000. . 92 ACRES Level, good location; $160 per acre. 131 ACRES Excellent stock or fruit farm, $45 per acre. 160 ACRES Fine, level land, modern buildings, $120 per acre. THESE FARMS are offered on reasonable terms and on some of them will consider trade for dwelling or rental property. . C. C. HAWLEY & SON New Paris. Ohio. Houses For Sale 84 11TH ST. S. 6-room, hot water plant; extra nice lot: bargain: $3,000. Jordan & Hiatt, 231 Col. Bldg. Ph. 1570. 12 EXTRA BARGAINS in houses just listed for sale; also fine building lot on National Avenue. By tha C. E. Keever Real Etsate Co. Office 7 S. 11th. Phone 2169 or 164J. HOME3 6-ROOM MODERN Well located; priced moderately; terms on part, sacrifice; owner leaving city. BUNGALOW 6-room, strictly modern; fine location. BURDSALL. WILLETT, CUSTER, CO. REALTORS 710 MAIN ST. PHONE 1481-2962 AUCTIONS LEGALS Legal Notices 91 NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS FOR ROAD IMPROVEMENT Notice is herebv given that on Saturday, July 8th, 1922, and until 10 o'clock of said day, the Board of Commissioners and the County Treasurer of Wayne County, Indiana, will receive sealed bids for road bonds Issued bv said Board upon the petition of William I. White, et al, for the improvement of a h'ighway in Wayne Township, Wayne County, Indiana. Said bonds are one hundred eighty (180) in number, and bear date of July 15th, 1922, and are payable In twenty (20) series of eight (8) bonds each in the sum of Five Hundred ($500) Dollars, and one bond in the sum of Four Hundred ($400) Dollars, the first Series maturing May 15th, 1923, and payable one series each six months thereafter until all are paid, there being Eightyeight Thousand ($88,000) Dollars of bonds In all .and each bond bearing Interest at four and one-half percent per annum, payable semi-annually, with first payment of Interest due May 15th, 1923, and all payable at the office of the Treasurer of Wayne County, Indiana, or as otherwise legally agreed upon with the purchaser. Said bonds are issued pursuant to an Order of said Board of Commissioners for the purpose of creating a fund for the payment of the improvement of the above mentioned highway, and of all expenses In connection therewith pursuant to the terms of statute, and under what Is generally known as the Three-Mile Gravel Road Law, and all laws amendatory and supplemental thereto. Full and complete records of said proceedings are to be found upon the records of said Board, open to the Inspection of all persons concerned, and transcript of the proceedings will be furnished successful bidder without further cost to him. Said bonds will be sold for not less than their full face value, and each bidder will state the number of bonds bid for and the gross amount he will fiay for such bonds bid for. The rigrht reserved to reject any and all bids. Bids shall be sealed and Indorsed "Bid for William I. White Road Bonds." and delivered to the undersigned. Thomas I. Ahl, County Treasurer of Wayne County, Indiana, at his office In the Court House of Richmond, Indiana, before the hour above stated, where the same will be publicly opened. Each bid shall be accompanied by a certified check in an amount equal to two percent of the total Issue of said bonds, sucji check to be a guarantee on the part of said bidder that he will comply with the terms of his bid THOMAS I. AHL, County Treasurer, Richmond. Ind. W. HOWARD BROOKS, County Auditor. Richmond, Ind. Rohblns, Keller & Robbins, Attorneys, Richmond, Indiana June23-30 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY MERCHANDISE FOR SAL'e finders, Mowers, Rakes New Hay Loader (Above like new) 317 North A St. FINANCIAL Vi FARM LOANS BURDSALL, WILLETT, CUSTER CO REALTORS 710 Mala St Phone 1481-2963 AUTOMOBILES AT 30 N. 7TH STREET 1922 Columbia touring, run only a few thousand miles, at a bargain $775 1921 Dort tour., just like new.. $675 1920 Monroe touring $525 Ford roadster, slip-on body.... $200 Ford touring, a bargain at $160 Cash or easy terms. J. DACEY PHONE 5200 Used Cars 1920 Columbia Six, sport, good condition. Scripps Booth roadster. Oldsmobile truck. CARROLL'S AUTO AGENCY National Road East Opposite Country Cluh Road Phone 4240 Oldsmobilo Dealer. BUSINESS SERVICE

FAITH

A man Is master of his faith and can send it out to work at his will. When he weakens, his faith slackens and all his zeal dwindles away into a squeal. Faith famishes when the face is not kept to the front If you look back, you only show your lack and you are not fair to your faith. His faith Is strongest who holds on the longest In his efforts to sow the good seed. The harvest is est for him who has been faithful to the last Faith that does not end in work is a fraud the man Is deceiving either his friends or himself, v

Copyright 1923.

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AUTOMOBILES 1920 Dodge Roadster Good tires and paint, in extra fine shape; a bargain ...?575 Brower Auto Sales Co. j21-3 S. 7tn St. BARGAINS on Tires and Accessories !For Saturday LONGWEAR and MILLER AKRON Tires 30x3 $ 6.50 30x3 , $ 8.00 80x3 Cord $13.00 Other sizes in proportion. ACCESSORIES Good Strong pumps .9$ Motor driven horns, only ..... .$1.50 Spark plugs, all makes $ .25 All Ford parts at cost. Special prices and stock on used Tires, all sizes. LUCKEY Accessory and Tire Service 17 South 9th .Open every day and all day Sunday Quality Tires Cords and Fabrics ' Tires you can depend on, at the right price. We handle Genuine Ford Parts Tou can get them Sundays and Evenings RfichmondTare Service Cor. 11th and Main Sts. 66 HeBam ght a BUICK' Eulck . Rex top. K45 $950 Buick E35. a bargain ,....$400 Buick 22-34 roadster $850 Buick D35 $450 Buick C55, 7 passenger $350 Buick 1914 touring $150 Buick D45 $650 Chevrolet touring $400 Chevrolet roadster '.....$150 Chandler Chummy roadster ,...$625 Ford roadster, closed top ......$17 5 Haynes touring $500 Mitchell touring $350 Overland touring $350 Overland, 5-passenger $250 Overland 5-passenger $100 Saxton roadster $ 75 j Studebaker touring $150 I CASH OR EASY TERMS Clueoowetli USED CAR DEPARTMENT 13 S. 11th Phone 1541 Used Car! Priced Right FORD 1919 special built boflv. a real one for ,....$3rt0 FORD 1917 touring .....$185 FORD 1918 speedster, new tires a bargain $185 FORD 1919 commercial body, Al shape $283 OVERLAND 83 $325 OVERLAND S3 -..$250 CHAMBERS touring $373 PAIGE 1916 touring, good tires $32S 'Tracks FORD 1920 ton truck $315 NASH 2-ton truck. ARMBADER 2-ton truck, hog , rack and flat bed. r ACE 2 ton truck. REMEMBER, EXTRA GOOD TERMS Try our expert auto repairing; it Is guaranteed. Richmoed : Motor Sales Compaey, PAIGE and DURAXT Dealers 12th A N. E St Phone 1494-6075 WAYNE MULL, Mgr. by Basil I, Smith. . .