Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 264, 6 November 1922 — Page 13

PAGE .THIRTEEN WHiy Not Sell Your Surplus -Furniture By Advertising in Classificatiioitirl

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, NOV. 6, 1922.

59?

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardized and Indexed, for quick reference, according to the Basil L. Smith Svtem CCopyrlsrht). All ars are restricted to their proper Palladiu style of type. On orders for Irregular Insertions, the one-time rate applies. TRANSIENT HATE. PER LINE . . Charge Cash 1 time, per line 11c iOc 3 times, per line 10o 9c 8 times, per line 9o 8c Count six average words to the line; no ads of leas than three lines accepted. Classified ads accepted until 11 a. m., day of publication. Minimum cash ad accepted, 30c Mimimum charge 35c. Phone 2g34 or 2872. and ask for an ad taker, who will assist you In writing your ad.

STRAYER (Continued from Page One.? Richmond and several of the important towns, were only fairly well attended although many of these meetings were addressed by notables of national prominence. Urge Straight Tickets The indications are that there will be considerable .scratching of ballots Tuesday, with the probable result of an unusually large number of ballot mutilations. Apprehensive of this both Republican and Democratic organization leaders were instructing their subordinates to spread the warning that "it is safest to vote your ticket straight A survey of the political situation throughout the county on the eve of the election indicates majorities, sub'stantial but somewhat less than those Lreturned two years ago, for candidates on the Republican state ticket. Albert J. Beveridge, senatorial nominee, is expected to carry the county with an impressive majority, but many politicians profess to believe that he will not receive the high vote on the Republican state ticket Some sharp contests for offices on' the county ticket are anticipated. The county ticket is headed by the candidates for representative in congress, Richard N. Elliott, Republican, and James A. Clifton, Democrat. Mr. Elliott's election appears to be certain, also that he will receive the largest vote on the Republican county ticket, as he did two years ago. It is probable, however, that his majority will be several hundred less than in 1920. Center Efforts - The Democrats appear to be center ing their efforts on the election of three county candidates, Dan Chapman, for sheriff; Henry Long, for clerk of the circuit court, and Mrs. Lillie Tweedy, for state representative. Mrs. Tweedy Is the only woman candidate In the county, and behind her candidacy was built up a unique organization,' the object of which was to make a particular appeal to the women voters of both parties. The organization is known as the Tweedy -club and its activities sounded both the social and political notes. The club has invited non-partisan support of Mrs. Tweedy. One of the active workers for the club was a woman who, two years ago, was prominent in the Republican county organization. Closing days of the campaign were marked by the political activities of

(55,, Klan, and of the recently organized " local' branch of a national organization which is seeking a. "modification of the Volstead prohibition inforcement law to permit the manufacture and sale of light wines and beer. Klan Has Own Slate The Klan has its own slate of candidates for county officers, selected from both Republican, and Democratic nominees. And it has its own "slush" fund. James F. Pace, Democratic candidate for prosecuting attorney, has charged in an affidavit that when he was arrested some weeks ago on a liquor law violation the bottle of whiskey which was found on him had been placed in one of his pocket by a police officer, and it has also been chargpd that the "frame-up" against him was the result of a Klan conspiracy. Sunday, it is reported, lists of county office candidates purporting to be those indorsed by the Ku Klux Klan were surreptiously circulated In var- . lous parts of the county. Saturday, It is reported, local worlfr

ers for the anti-prohibition organisation began to circulate membership petitions. At least one of these men urged those whom he solicited for membership to vote for the Democratic nominee for representative in congress, Mr. Clifton. He represented Clifton to be "wet" and mentioned the fact that Clifton's candidacy had the indorsement of the national anti-prohibition league. Friends of Mr. Clif ton have recently stated, however, that the indorsement of the anti-prohibition organization was not solicited on Clifton's purt and they assert that he is. in fact, opposed to any modification of

the Volstead act. iThey point to the fact that the candidacies of both Clif-! ton nnd Elliott have been indorsed by the Indiana Anti-Saloon League. j Predicts Victory j "Every candidate of the Republican state and county tickets will receive majorities in the Wayne county election. Tuesday." said Major Paul Cornstock. Republican county chairman, Monday. ) "Albert J. Beveridge, who heaJs th-j Republican state ticket, for United Sta'es senator, will carry the coun'y by at least 4,500. Richard N. Elliott, candidate for representative in congress, who heads the county ticket, will receive a majority only slightly loss than the one which will be returned for Beveridge. I am basing thesa estimates on a carefully taken poll of the voters of Wayne county, recently taken. I anticipate a large vote pro-' viding the weather is favorable." McFail's Prediction "I have made a very careful canvass of the political situation in Warn? county end if a large number of people vote the way they have declare! they intend to vote Samuel M. Ralfton, Democratic candidate for United States senator, will carry the county," said F. R. McFail. Democratic county chairman, Monday. "It is also my opiaion," Mr. McFail nuded, "that James A. Clifton, Democratic candidate for representative in flw' congress, has a good chance to carry Wayne county. I also believe that some of the Democratic candidates fot county offices will be elected. Demicratis voters should cast their ballots early."

CLASSIFICATION GUIDE

I The following classification headings .appear in this newspaper In the numerical order here given, closely allied ; classifications being grouped together. I The Individual advertisements are arranged under these neadings In alphabetical order for quick reference. j ANNOUNCEMENT . I 2 In Memorlam 3 Cards of Thanks 4 Funeral Directors 6 Funeral Flowers Cemetery, Lots, Monuments 7 Iodge Notices 8 Coming Events 9 Personals 10 Lost and Found AUTOMOBILES A Automobile Agencies 11 Automobiles For Sale 12 Auto Tracks For Sale 13- Auto Acressorl 1 OaragesAutos For Hire lo Motorcycles and Bicvcles 16 Repairing Service Stations 1 Wanted Automobiles BUSINESS SERVICE IS Business Services Offered 19 Building Contracting 20 Cleaning. Dyeing. Renovating 21 Dressmaking Millinery 22 Heating. Plumbing, Roofing 23 Insurance - 24 Laundering 25 Moving, Trucking. Storage 52 Painting, Papering, Decorating 27 Printing Engraving 2" -Profersional Services 29 Tteneiring SO Tal'oring and Pressing 31 Wanted Business Service EMPLOYMENT 32 Help Wanted Female 33 Help Wanted Male Help Male or Female 3a Solicitors. Canvassers. Agents 3i Situations Wanted Female 3 1 Situations Wanted Male FINANCIAL Business Opportunities 89 Investments, Stocks, Bonds 40 Money to Loan 41 WantedTo Borrow INSTRUCTION 42 Correspondence Courses 43 Local Instruction Classes 44 Musical, Dancing. Dramatic Private Instruction - 46 Wanted Instruction LIVE STOCK 47 Dogs. Cats. Pets 4? Horses. Cattle. 'Vehicles 49 Poultry and Supplies 50 Wanted ,!ve Stok MERCHANDISE 61 Articles for Sale Barter and Exchange r, Business and Office Equipment 53 Boats and Accessories 4 Building Materials 55 Farm and Dairy Products f-A Farm Equipment 58 EueI- Feed. Fertilizers 51 Good Things to Eat 5S Home-Made Things 59 Household Goods 60 .Twelry and Watches n Machinery and Tools 62 Musical Instruments 2A Radio Equipment 63 Seeds. Plants and Flowers 64 Specials at the Stores 6a W paring Apparel 66 Wanted To Buy ROOMS AND BOARD 67 Rooms With Board 68 Rooms Without Board 69 Rooms for Housekeeping 0 VBf-ation Places 71 Where to Eat 72 Where to Stop in Town 73 Wanted Rooms or Board REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 74 Apartment and Flats 75 Business Places for Rent 76 Farms for Rent 77 Houses for Rent 7R Offices and Desk Room 79 Suburban for Rent 0 Summer Places for Rent 81 Wflpted To Rent REAL ESTATE FOR SALE R Brokers in Real Estate S? Ruslness Propertv for Sals S3 Farms and Land for Sale "4 Houses for Sale R5 Lota for Srle SS Resort Property for Sals S7 Suburban for Sale SR Real Estate for Exchange 83 Wanted Real Estate AUCTIONS LEGALS 91 Lesrnl Notices 90 Auction Sales ANNOUNCEMENT Cards of Thanks COOKE Tn regards to the death of our beloved husband and father Mr. Paul Cooke, we wish to express our gratitude and sincere thanks to Rev. Stoakes for his comforting words. Jordan, McManus, Hunt and Walterman for their kind services; and the International Harvester Co.. for their kind sympathy and beautiful flowers. MRS. KATHEK1NE COOKE. MR. & MRS. ROY SMIDLET. DENNEY The family of Chester Omar Denney wish to take this way of thanking the many friends, and relatives and the Eagles lodge, 666. for the beautiful floral pieces and many consoling words. Sad and sudden was the call Of our dearest son, husband and brother We dearly loved so well. There was no chance to say farewell To those he loved so well. His eyes were closed and they were cold His suffering might the story have told We did not know the pain he bore We did not know he was going to die We only know he passed away And could not sav good-bye. MRS. CHESTER DENN'EY. MR. r MRS. R. A. BR ATTAIN & FAMILY. MR. & MRS. WALTER BASS & FAMILY. MR. &- MRS. CHARLES CLARK & FAMILY. GEORGE & MATRTCE DENNEY. Cemetery Lots, Monuments 6 BUY NOW For fall and spring delivery, large stock, new designs, monuments, markers. J. P. Kmslie. 15 S. 10. Personals 9 NO TRESPASSING OR HUNTING On the premises of Forest Brook farm. Starr Piano Factory. Lost and Found 10 BLACK SOW Lost, strayed or stolen; with red spots, weight about 100 lbs. Finder please Phone 29-G. C AN AR YRI RD Got a way last wVdnesdav. If caught, return to 34 N. 10th St. Reward. DARK BROWN OXFORD Lost, about 3 weeks ago. Finder return to Palladium office: reward. DOG Found: streets: tan Call 190S N. near nnd E. North white 19th and E female pup. KEYS Found in small nurse. Sareent No. 219 A and 187 B. Finder may have nmi bv ralliner at the Palladium office AUTOMOBILES Automobiles For Sale 11 AUBURN AND DAVIS TOURING; BOTH IN GOOD MECHANICAL SHAPE; PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. BALLARD SALES CO.. 21-23 S. 7 ST. BUICK Light Six roadster, for sale priced to sell quick. Call 127 So. 8th. BUICK. FORD, OVERLAND, MAXwell. Chevrolet, Chandler and all good standard make used cars at bargain prices. Chenoweth Used Car Dept., IS S. 11th St. CHANDLER SPORT 4-PASSENGER; 5 GOOD CORD TIRES: NEW PAINT; A REAL BUY. BALLARD SALES CO.. 21-23 S. 7TH. PHONE 2010. SPECIALS IN GOOD USED CARS CHEVROLET 1920 truck. FORD 1921 touring. FORD 1"920 touring. FORD 1921 roadster, slip-on bed. FORD 1918 coupe. MITCHELL 1920 touring; J650. OLDSMOBILE 1920 sedan. OVERLAND 4 1920. PATTERSON 1920 sedan, 7-passenger. STUDEBAKER 1920 special 6, 4 -pass. We buy, sell or trade Used Cars. GEO. W. WORLEY; 15 S. 9TH ST.

THERE'S NOTHING TO IT!

Nothing and everything! It's so easy to satisfy your wants of every day through the Palladium's A-B-C Classified Section. So simple and convenient that there doesn't seem to be much to it. And yet the very simplicity of this service is the result of everything that can be done to make the Classified Section a practical public market-place for all the readers of the Palladium. Everything including the perfect grouping of offers and wants into the scores on scores of numerically arranged Classifications, and the careful indexing and alphabetical arranging of the ads under each one. Perfectly simple and simply perfect! The A-B-C Classified Ads ' Always the Same in Service Always Different in Opportunity

AUTOMOBILES Automobiles For Sale 11 MAXWELL 1920; Al condition; also two horses; gas engine; all priced right. 1347 Ridge Ave. MILBURNElectric car; for sale; first class condition Apply 21 South 8th Street. STUDEBAKER 1921 LIGHT SIX SEDAN In extra good shape; priced to selL BALLARD SALES CO. 21-23 S. 7TH ST. PHONE 2010. STUDEBAKER 1922 LIGHT SIX TOURING; ONLY RUN SHORT TIME. BETTER THAN A NEW ONE; SPECIAL PRICE. BALLARD SALES CO. 21-23 S. 7TH ST. PHONE 2010. USED CARS EXCEPTIONAL VALUES STUDEBAKER Coupe. OLDSMOBILE Coupe, late model. MITCHELL E40 19J9. wire wheels. HUPMOBILE 1919 touring. MITCHELL E40 1919 sedan. BUICK 4 Late model. MITCHELL D40 1918. PAIGE 1917. DAVIS 4 1917. i THESE CARS have been overhauled and repainted. Good tires. Guaranteed to be in good condition every way. Priced to sell. STEVE WORLEY GARAGE 221 N. W. 7TH. ' PHONE 4878 Auto Accessories 13 AUTOMOBILE TOPS And trimmings; auto storage. W. A. Parke. 17 S. 10th St. Office Phone 1632; Res. 2724. THEY ARE BETTER t Federal Tires stand highest In service and satisfaction. Get them at Bennetts' Tire Store, 1612 Main. Phone 2441. Garages Autos For Hire 14 HIATT GARAGE "Biggest Little Garage In Town." Expert repairing on Cadillac, Marmon, Peerless and Chevrolet; all work guaranteed. Rear 819 S. G. Phones 1677-2321. TAXI Short calls, 25c; special price on on country drives, trans ti. unamness. Phone 3461. Repairing Service Stations 16 AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING OF ALL kinds. See us today. Bailey Bros. Garage, rear of Postoffice. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Of all kinds. We guarantee our work. Richmond Motor Sales Co.. 12 & N.E.Ph.1494 CENTRAL AUTO REPAIR SHOP Builders of bodies, door and windshield glass. .Auto repairing, auto painting, trimming. N. 12 & B. Ph.2453. CYLINDER RE-GRINDING We regrind your old motor block, giving original efficiency; over-size piston rings and wrist pins. Mechanical Service Co., rear of Postoffice. Ph. 6117. DOES YOUR CAR need overhauling? If it needs attention, let me put it in A- condition for you, at a very reasonable cost. T. A. Robison, 17 S. 6th. Phone 1039. MONROE SERVICE STATION is now located 14 Richmond Ave. Supply of parts on hand. Ph. Jj. m. faucett. TAKE your next repair job, either by the lob or hour. w. a. Thesing, 80S N. B St. BUSINESS SERVICE Business Services Offered 18 ALL KINDS OF plaiting, mirrors re-silvered. Lahman Plating Works,-209 W, Main St. Phone 275S. ELECTRICAL WORK of all kinds. You will be surprised at our prices. Our stock of electric fixtures can't be excelled. Chase Electric, corner 6th and Main. Phone 6034. Open evenings. HAGEN BROS. Landscape gardners and tree experts. Treating trees for borers. 91 Liberty Ave. Phone 4344 Dressmaking Millinery 21 FRENCH HEMSTITCHING . The new style hemstitching done while you wait, by the best operator in the city. We will also do your pleating, button covering, scalloping and make your button holse. Singer Sewing Machine CO., 7 S. ith St. HEMSTITCHING Buttons covered, ma chine and button hole, floss stitching, brading. Davenport Co., 64 S. 12.Ph.1786 HEMSTITCHING AND P I C O T I N G High class work done. Nell Diekin son. 23 S. 8th. Heating, Plumbing, Roofing 22 CALORIC FURNACES Are very easy to Install: reasonable price. w. O. Harrison; R. R. C. Phone 54103. MARSHALL (Wolverine furnace: of fice and salesrooms 17- N, 7th. Phone 2259. Opp. Coliseum. E. J. Knapp. PLUMBING, BOILER AND FURNACE Installed: get my prices, oeo. is. Aieerhoff,' 123 S. 10th. Phone 6247. Laundering 24 WASHINGS Wanted; work guaranteed 904 So. 6th St. WASHINGS Wanted! at 1137 North 12 St. Called for and delivered. Moving, Trucking, Storage 25 CECIL HILLING For draying. moving. long hauls a specialty: get my prices; satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 1959. CITY-TO-CITY HAULING Merchant de livery, household storage. troehner. Feltrhan Cigar Store. Phone 2039-4363. DRAYING Moving, hauling of all kinds etnra xrc n ra tine Or a f rn cor 7 Rn 7th St Phone 3137-2746. MOVING, STORAGE And crating of all kinds. Local and long distance hauling. Forest Monger. 519 N. D St Ph. 2528. MOVING AND STORAGE Local and long distance moving of household goods. Richmond Storage Company, crating and storage. Rear 19 S. 11th St Phone 23S-.566. W. G. Baker, mgr.

BUSINESS SERVICE

Professional Services 27 PRACTICAL NURSING Can give good references. Phone 1511. Repairing 28 SPECIALUskidl and Panco half soles, $1.50; guaranteed to wear better than leather. Repairing done while you wait. Rapid Shoe Repair, 326 Main St. WATCHES, CLOCKS Jewelry, watch movements and cases. Time-piece repairing. H. Clyde St. John. 7 S. 7th St. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Female 32 COMPETENT WHITE COOK Wanted; no laundry. Reference required. Addres Mrs. Frank G. Darlington. 1240 ojthelawarStIndianapoli31Ind. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS Wanted! good wages. Apply at once. Sunset Restaurant. WAITRESS Wanted. Kandy Shop. WOMAN Wanted; two mornings of the week for housecleaning. 121 S. West 5th St. Help Wanted Male 33 BARBER BUSINESS PAYS Learn it. Short course. Catalog mailed free. Moler Barber College. 105 S. Wells St., Chicago, 111. BOY Wanted; Union Pennsylvania Depot. News Stand, BOYS BOYS BOYS IF YOU WANT to earn monev some fine prizes after school see MR. SLOUGH AT 64 S. 12TH ST. and DELIVERY TRUCK DRIVER Wanted ; muse Know town; married: man preicrrea. Aaaress tsox A-IZo, Palladium. FARM HAND Wanted. Phone 54922. HANDY MAN Wanted. : Annlv' Leo Stein. Starr Piano Factory. MAN WITH CAR To sell complete line low priced tires and tubes; $100 per week and expenses. Sterlingworth Tire Co.. 1171 Sterling. E. Liverpool, O. OFFICE WORK Office and factorv messenger wanted; ambitious and active young man, 16 to 18 years. If you are intelligent, attentive, interested in office work, good position; will offer a good opportunity for advancement. No others need apply. Box A-126 care Palladium. WANTED A high class man of busi ness ability, capable of handling an insurance business already established in K. jhmond. , Liberal writing commissions also good renewal income on business established. I want a man who has ambition to get ahead grow advance. Must be a producer. Previous insurance experience not essential, but preferred. Personal interview arranged. Address Box F-1001, care Palladium. Help Male or Female 34 MEN AND WOMEN who are interested in arawing write statin age and whether or not you care to follow commercial art as a profession. A representative of one of the largest art concerns In the country will ,be In your city in the near future, to interview only those who are ambitious and have an artistic talent. Those qualifying will be given the opportunity of training as a commercial artist, which will qualify you for positions with big incomes, without interfering with your present employment. Address Box E-804 care Palladium. THERE IS A POSITION for you. It's ""ius eoraewnere. All vou nave to do is get ready. Next Mondav, Nov. 13th, is the right time to start vour preparation at the Richmond Business College, day or night. Situations Wanted Female 36 YOUNG LADY Attending business col leges aesires place in private home to assist with work, in exchange for board and room. Richmond Business College. Phone 204O. FINANCIAL Business Opportunities 38 SMALL RESTAURANT For sale, ouire 14 South Tenth St. InLIVE STOCK Dogs, Cats, Pets 47 RABBTT HOUND For sale. Call after 5:30 p. m. at 441 South Tenth St. MERCHANDISE Articles For Sale 61 BARGAINS In watches and high grade . spectacles. Call at C. E. Keever's Watch Shop. 7 South 11th Street. SILVERWARE: Bread frays, $2 and up. L. C. Lawall, Jeweler and Optemetrist. 607 Main St. Barter and Exchange 51A CALL AT TOWNSEND'S when you want to buy or sell good used furniture; It will pav you. Townsend"s New & Used Goods Store. 35-37 S. 6th. Phone 1296. GOOD USED GOODS We buy and sell. Brammer & Nease Furniture Exchange 530Main. Phone 1461. STARR PHONOGRAPH Wanted to trade for corn or oats. Phone 54793. JEd Toschiog. USED FURNITURE AND STOVES Bought and sold. Home Supply Co., 1M Ft Wavne Ave. Phone 1862. Building Materials 54 BUILDING BLOX Drain tile brick, flue blnx. Bertsch Bros, factory and office School St. road. Phone 3250. LUMBER 3.000 feet of poplar lumber; 1.000 feet of oak. Inquire 1022Vj So. C. Between 5:30jd 8 p. m. YOU WANT SOMETHING! LET Palladium Want Ads you on a silver platter. serve It to Order one to RENT you house or flat; SECURE you much needed cook; FIND your lost article; SELL your old furniture; BUY the long-wanted rug; EXCHANGE your automobile; DO anything you say.

MERCHANDISE

Household Goods 59 FLORENCE HOT BLAST HEATER ! Jnoyal heater, almost new; two fold- i ing beds. Phone 3401. - FURNITURE Bedroom suite, base i Durner. coal steel r&.n&r not nlAte. eras heater, three rocking chairs, etc Call afternoons or evenings at 617 N. 17th. GAS IJEATER For sale; nearly new. inquire in . IBtn St. GAS RANGE Morris chair, three rock ing chairs, buffet, bookcase, kitchen caginet, fur set. 1610 N. B. IRON BED Mattress, and serines: Morris Chair-. Ilnnilrv ilnrr- tor sale. All in good condition; cheap. 115 N. 19. J LAUREL GAS RANGE For sale; good j conamon; almost good as new. can , 400 South 4th. I Musical Instruments 62 PHONOGRAPH For sale. A number 1 Starr phonograph. 1317 S. B St. PIANO For sale; good upright piano, cheap, for cash: also C Melody saxophone, silver finish, good as new. Phone 39022 or 2623. 1106 Main St. SAXOPHONES Have several good used C Saxophones for sale cheap. Cash or terms. Paul Kring. 273 Colonial Annex Musical Instruments 62! RECORDS You can save 1-3 at our exchange. Why pay more? We buy. sell and exchange. Miller Harness store, zt Main St. SCHOOL OF POPULAR MUSIC Teach ing piano, violin, banjo, mandolin, guitar, ukelele. Repairing violins and all string instruments. Open evenings. Stewart M. Pratt, 1032, Main St. Ph. 2958. Wearing Apparel 66 SUTS OR OVERCOATS $23.50! made to measure Dy a. Nash Co. Raincoats. $7.50 to $25; all wool gaberdines at $30: made to order. Mr. R. Marsh will wait on customers on Wednesday and Saturday. 921 V. Main St. Wanted To Buy 66 TYPEWRITER Wanted to buy, second hand typewriter, desk and tvpewnter; in good order. Address Box E-803 care Palladium. ROOMS AND BOARD Rooms Without Board 68 11TH ST., S. 130 Furnished, large modern front room; hot water heat. Phone 1065. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM For rent. 34 North 11th St. Phone 1390. Rooms for Housekeeping 69 3RD ST., S. 24 Two light housekeeping rooms, downstairs; private entrance: very convenient; also garage, for rent. . THREE FURNISHED MODERN LIGHT housekeeping rooms for rent. 229 National Road West. Phone 3122. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Apartments and Flats 74 4-ROOM Furnished apartment for rent, lower - floor and pTivate entrance. Phone 2416 or Inqnlre 1510 N. E St. FOR RENT 4-room apartment, with bath, heat and modern conveniences, 3rd floor, Cor. 9th and Main. R. K. Shiveley. Cor. 9th & Main. MODERN APARTMENTS For Phone 3372. rent Business Places For Rent 75 BUSINESS ROOM For rent; suitable for automobile salesroom. Inquire at 16 N. 5th St., or Phone 2532. STORE ROOM For rent. 1027 Main St muire fnone 3Y64. Offices and Desk Room 78 DESK ROOM For rent; centrally hrated office bldg. Phone 62SO. Wanted To Rent 81 FARM Wanted to rent, by March 1st Write Box 75. Richmond, Ind., R. R, D. Mrs. Frank Holt. ROOM WANTED To rent. In which to conduct religious meetings. Write Rev. F. M. Bodenhorn. Fountain City, Ind. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Brokers in Real Estate CITY PROPERTY AND FARMS For sale. We can give you anything ypu want J. H. Schell. Phone, 2082. GOLDEN RULE METHOD It's getting popular. Try it List real estate now. JB. Maag, 311 N;9thStJPhqne26S6. LONG & TILLSON, 201 K. OF P. For farms and city property. Agents for Straus Brother's Farms. Phone 6226J!01 7-1 008. HOUSES Over 30 listed for sale, with C. E. Keever.Real Estate Co. Office 7 South 11th. Phone 1641 or 2169. PARKER Over Price's, 916 Main. Farms, city homes and realty investments. Phone 6160. PORTERFIELD Over 100 houses and farms for sale and more coming In every day. 303 Union Bank Bldg. Ph.1965. Farms and Land For Sale 83 40-ACRE FARM Close to good high school; a good average farm; will trade for city propertv. Jordan, 231 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1520. 79 ACRESWILL TRADE EQUITY in this farm for medium priced rental. Fair buildings, land gently rolling. Located about 3 miles from Williamsburg. Loan $5,200. Might assume small incumbrance. LONG & TILLSON K. OF P. BLDG. PHONE 6226 201 Houses For Sale 84 "-ROOM HOUSE For sale; Easthaven Ave., second house south of Commons road. Call mornings or evening3. g-ROOM HOUSE Three lots; 120-foot front; both kinds of water; priced reasonable. 1347 Ridge Ave. SOME REDUCTION 7-room house on west side. Hot water heat and good bath; $4,200; formerly priced at $5,000: A good home, cheap. J. B. Maag, 311 N. 9th. . Phone 2686. WHY PAY RENT Buy a home in Wrightland addition; cash or payment plan. Phone 1481 for appointment Burdsall. Willett Custer Co. Talking Be sparing with your' speech. There's no other commodity of which a little goes so long a way. Few words niake many friends. A quiet man makes friends when he speaks. A great talker loses them. The best time to keep still is when you don't have anything to say. The next best time i3 when you have something ill to speak of anyone. It's hard work, but it's worth It. Conversation is an art, not of words, but of wise silences. Anyone can be- Interesting and friendly and still talk only when he has something genuine to give out. Copyright 1922 ,

AUTOMOBILES Dependable Used Cars The following cars will be sold at our show week prices for the balance of this week only: - 1920 Bulck Light Six touring, , ' cord tires. sid shields, spot light, a bargain $650 1920 Buick Light Six roadster, . driven 9.000 miles; had excellent care $675 1920 Buick Light Six touring; mechanicallv perfect $550 1919 Buick Light Six roadster; good tires: good paint $475 1920 Columbia Six sedan, a car that has had excellent eare $87 1919 Chandler Six touring, new cord tires ...$475 1920 Cole 8. sport model; wire wheels, cord tires $950 1918 Dodge touring., good . lires. good paint $375 1919 Dodge roadster, mechanically perfect ." $435 1916 Dodge roadster, cord tires $235 1920 Paige touring, driven 8.000 -miles -. : j i . . $600 1920 Oldsmoblle 8 touring. $500 1920 Ford coupe $350 1917 Ford touring ............ ..t 75 1916 Ford roadster $ 65 Will trade for anything. ' Terms to responsible people. WAYNE COUNTY NASH MOTOR CO. 29 to 35 South Sth St

THE LOST is found the Classified Ad Way. ANNOUNCEMENT

Special AoeoMeceinnieirit On account of abnormartimes7-lwe-wish to' an-: iiounce that the Salmon Violin School, which was. located at 218 K. of P. Bldg., will be closed temporarily. . . ; -

AUCTIONS LEGALS

PUBLIC SALE -7 At what Is known as the Russel 'Wliite farm, situated 1 mite north f Middle boro and 2V miles south of Whitewater. " WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8 " r

At 10 1 Horse Ten years old, extra good worker. 14 Head Holstein Cattle One cow with calf by eide; 2 milk cows; 4 springers: 1 cow fresh by day of sale; S heifers; 1 Holstein registered bulL 21 Head of Hogs Three sows; $ head of spring pigs; 10 fall pigs. ' y

TERMS MADE KNOWN DAT OP SALE " ' Lunch served by Ladies' Aid Society of Middleboro.

OMAR PLATT, Auct FRANK TAYLOR, Clerk. AUTOMOBILES

DoDGe Brothers USED CARS

Compare the prices in the classified Used Car ads with ours. You will find that there is little, if any, differ- ; ence in spite of the fact that ' our cars are invariably over-; hauled, while the others -are -usually sold "as is."

RemenVber: A good us the firm BETHARD 1 1 17 Main St. MERCHANDISE

Rad So Material for sk'Ep'VSi All in Good .Condition"-"--1 two-variometer type regenerative tuner. 1 Type MP-100 DeForest regenerative tuner, detector and 1 stage amplifier. 1 International" motor generator, 525-volt. - 5 22 Va-volt B batteries. . . . .. . 1 45-volt B. . . ' - 1 magnetic modulator. : . . . , , 5

Call: FRED CLARK, Jr. Wireless Operator Palladium Telephone 1510, -

AUTOMOBILES

Label California Top Built to Tit your -car . -Price -not to exceed $20. A full line of -upholstering' and seat covering. ' KAY C.NEEDHAM, 300 .-N.' Mil St Phone 6J5S, Richmond; -Ind. . ANNOUNCEMENTS . TESTIMONIAL' I. take pleasure in herewith testifying that. today I :. received, my check in full from the National Fire Iasursijce , ."Cpr-trf Hartford,; Conn., represented " y the RIch.inohd Insurance Agency, John N. Koll, mgr., in payment' of my lire-loss, which destroyed" ;my "factory in ' Fountain City on October 19th, 1922. - Adjustment -and promptness of loss-payments without delay, discounts or deductions of any kind, I am glad to 6tate were entirely satisfactory. (Signedr Chas. N. Hatfield. . Fountain City, IndV Jtichmopd, ind, Nov. ith, 1922. . AUCTIONS LEGALS Grain and Feed Five tons clover hay In mow; 85 tons Insilage; corn in crib, ehredded fodder. .. Farming Implements - and Harness - One wagon. 1 harrow,-1 corn plow,manure spreader, other articles not mentioned. 2 Dozen Leghorn Chickens : RUSSELL ULSH R. Q.-WHITE -AUTOMOBILES used - ear Is only ajt with whloh you deal AUTO CO. Phone 1041 MERCHANDISE