Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 308, 27 December 1922 — Page 13

PAGE THIRTEEN Read . the Descriptions of Maniy Desirable Homes, in the- Real Estate Column;

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, DEC. 27, 1922

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardized and Indexed, for quirk reference, according to the Basil L. Smith System (Copyright). All ars are restricted to their proper Palladia rtyle of type. On orders for irregular insertions, the one-time rate applies. TRANSIENT RATK, PER LINE Charge Cash Hn. er line lie lOo S times, per line.... 10c 9c times, per line 9o 80 Count six average words to tho line; no ads of less than three lines accepted. Classified ads accepted until 11 a. m., day of publication. Minimum cash ad accepted, 30c Mimimum charge S5c Phone 2834 or 2872, and ask for an ud taker, who will assist you In writing your ad.

The Farm and The Farmer By William R. Sanborn STOCK YARDS FIRE Chicago is becoming superstitious over fires at the stock yards during the holidays. The fire which destroy, ed the 300-foot south -wing of the exchange building early on Sunday morning was in line with what has come to be known as the city's annual holidaV fire in Packingtown. The alarm was rung in just before three o'clock on Sunday morning, and at once the fight was on. Thousands of Indiana farmers have visited the old Exchange building and have consigned millions of animals to the commission firms who had offices rr i 1 , . ... . - -iutric. me center section or tne old boilding of which the south wing was destroyed, was built with the first eow pens back in 1S67, and still stands. Whether some careless , smoker and a handy waste basket, or crossed electric wires caused the blaze, is not known. Watchmen roused some sleeping live stock shippers and there was no loss of life, the night

iorces of the telegraph companies ail escaping. Forty-five commission firms were burned out and the fire ate its way to the walls of another section where 155 firms are housed, but got no further. The Live Stock Exchanee National Bank building will care for a numbeT of these concerns and firms in adjoining buildings in the yards will care for the balance, so that business may continue as Usual. Whether the Producers' were housed in the old south wing was not stated in the press report. The big fire in the yards on the morning of December 22 1910, was the most disastrous of the holiday season's fires. Twenty-four firemen were lost and damages amounted to $750,000 at that time. The Sunday morning fire ls is estimated at under $100,000. Favors Helping Europe. Senator Borah is greatly in favor of the United States calling a world economic conference. He . pictures Europe with credit restored buying American farm products on a large scale. Senator Capper says: "I am strong for it. Economic adjustments should be made. The farmers must have a market for their products. The Borah proposition is not synonymous with the league of nations, has nothing to y do with it. We can adjust economic

matters witnout involving this country in political entaglements, or committing it to the use of force." The keeper of a back yard poultry flock in the heart of Chicago keeps his drinking fountain from freezing by keeping an electric light bulb just below it. His fountain holds two gallons, and is set on an iron drum eight inches high, which is lined with asbestos. His house is warm because of double floor and walls, between which are layers of tar paper. The little flock of but 25 laying hens are repaying his care with hundreds of eggs per month, and have been doing so since October. It takes plenty of water to insure lots of eggs, no matter how well the hens are fed. Farmers who neglect to see that their chickens have all the water they want to drink, both summer and winter, are throwing away money. Where the Ears Form. Whether an ear of corn grows close to the ground or high on the stalk, is not much concern to the farmer. What he wants is the corn, but admit

tedly wants it at an easy height to husk from. Most of our farm readers will be surprised to learn that through 20 years of experiment at the University of Illinois, plant breeders have developed a strain of corn that ears a foot or less from the ground, and another that ears at an average height of eight feet. The experimnt show3 in effect of the law of selection as applied to the breeding of plants, and presumably that was why the experiments were conducted. 5X The Saturday's average price of hogs at Chicago at $S.40 was as high as at any time since October, and 45 cents above the Saturday price one week earlier. The price was $1.15 above that of the same date in 1921. Receipts fell off 40,000 head, as compared with the

wek ending on December lb. Dairymen's Committee The National Dairy association has started work on the organization of a "plan and scope" committee, with the aim of looking into all phases of the business of the industry. The biggest men in the dairy world will be selected for the committee which will study all dairying problems, including those of production, creameries, milk dealers, condensed miik production, etc. It is claimed that the most successful dairymen are those who raise their own cowb to increase their herds, or to replace those which are sold or die. Proper care in breeding insures choice milkers from year to year. Freight Rates and Prices While the leading railway managers find financiers are claiming that the railroads are in no shape to reduce commodity freight rates and that weekly or monthly fluctuations at market centers frequently are greater than the farmer's entire freight bill, farm editors, the farm bloc and numerous writers are of a different opinion. They believe that rates on farm products should be reduced at once. Even some of the railroad men agree in this, as note the recent statements of exGovernor Cornwell of West Virginia, eeneral counsel for the B. & O., who has frankly acknowledged the plight of our farmers and stock raisers, tne country over. Mr. Cornwell's idea is the same as that of Secretary Hoover, who insists that produce schedules

CLASSIFICATION GUIDE The following classification headings

1 appear In this newspaper in the num erical order here given, cioseiy allied classifications being grouped together. ANNOUNCEMENT S In Memorlam 8 Cards of Thanks 4 Funeral Directors 5 Funeral Flower 6 Cemetery, Lots. Monuments 7 Lodge Notices 8 Coming Events 9 Personals 10 Lost and Found AUTOMOBILES A Automobile Agencies 11 Automobiles For Sale 12 Auto Trucks For Sale 13 Auto Accessories 14 OaraeesAutos For Hire 15 Motorcycles and Bicycles 18 Repairing Service Stations IT Wanted Automobiles BUSINESS SERVICE 8 Business Services Offered 19 Building Contracting 80 Cleaning. Dvelng. Renovating Dressmaking Millinery 22 Heating, Plumbing. Roofing 23 Insurance 24 Laundering , ?, Moving, Trucking, Storage 26 Painting, Papering, Decorating 27- -Prin ting Engraving 2? -Proferslonal Services 29 Tteopfring 30 TaPorlng and Pressing 31 Wanted Business Service" . EMPLOYMENT ""Help Wanted Female S3 Help Wanted Male 4 Help Male or -Female 55 Solicitors, Canvassers, Agents 36 Situations Wanted Female 37 Situations Wanted Male FINANCIAL " Business Opportunities 39 Investments, Stocks, Bonds 40 Money to Loan 41 WantedTo Borrow INSTRUCTION 42 Correspondence Courses 43 Local Instruction Classes 44 Musical, Dancing. Dramatic 45 Private Instruction 46 Wanted Instruction LIVE STOCK 47 Dogs. Cats. Pets 4" Horses. Cattle, Vehicles 49 Poultry and Supplies 60 Wanted Live Stock . . MERCHANDISE SI Articles for Sale Pi Barter and Exchange 62 Business and Office Equipment 3 Boats and Accessories 54 Building Materials BS Farm and Dairy Froducts o5A Farm Equipment KS Fuel. Feed. Fertilizers 57 Good Things to Eat N fi! Home-Made Things 59 Household Goods ! Jewelry and Watches J! Machinery and Tools 62 Musical Instruments 62A Raiio Equipment 63 Seeds, Plants and Flowers 64 Specials at the Stores 6n Wearing Apparel 66 Wanted To Buv 66A Christmas Suggestions BOOMS AND BOARD 67 Rooms With Board 6 Rooms Without Board 69 Rooms for Housekeeping 70 Vacation Places 71 Where to Eat 72 Where to Stop In Town '3 Wanted Rooms or Board REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 74 Apartments and Flats 75 Business Places for Rent 76 Farms for Rent 77 Houses for Rent 78 Offices and Desk Room 79 Suburban fr Rent 0 Summer Places for Rent 81 Wanted To Rent REAL ESTATE FOR SALE R Brokers in Real Estate 2 Business Property for Sale 53 Farms and Land for Sale 54 Houses for Sale . 9 H Lots for Sale KB Resort Property for Sale S7 Suburban for Sale Real Estate for Exchange 89 Wanted Real Estate AUCTIONS LEGALS 91 Legal Notices 90 Auction Sales must be reduced by hook or crook, even though it be necessary to balance railway revenues by increases elsewhere. Urgency for some such relief is fully demonstrated by government figures which show that while freight rates lagged behind the average farm price during the boom post-war period, they remain pegged at from 40 to 90 per cent over the 1917 level, whereas the agricultural industry has been so thoroughly deflated that prices paid the producers are hovering about the average for the period 1910-1914. The transportation charge on crops has become disproportionate to their value and some readjustment must be made, for unless the farmer be prosperous, there will be no long continued prosperity for any industry, including the railroads themselves. Underlying this fact is the further truth that the rigid system of ratebuilding, horizontal increases and reductions, non-intelligent uniformity and inability to adjust rate schedules in particular phases so as properly to be related to particular needs, is one of the weak spots of our plan of governmental regulation. Grain Prices High and Low. The low on December wheat this season was 99c and the high $1.28, touched last week. For the slme week in 1921 the range was $1.06 to $1.14 for top. The range on December corn last week was from a low of 72 Ya to 76, against a range of from 47 cents to 4994 last year, while December" oats sold at from 43 Vs to 46 Vs against a high of but 34 a year ago. These figures indicate how much better off the grain farmer is this year than last. Lard and short ribs are also considerably higher than in 1921. January lard closed at $10.60 against $8.72, and January ribs at $10.60 against $8.05 on the same date a year ago. These advances are further reflected in,the price of hogs. A farmer wrote to tell a firm of corn syrup makers that he had eaten 10 cans of their syrup and it hadn't helped his corns a bit. He could doubtless haVe told any number of corn remedy makers the same thing, had he tried their corn cures NATIVES IMAGINE SUN DEVOURED BY MONSTER From the Detroit News It is well known that the natives of Africa, when there is an eclipse of the sun or moon, believe that it is being devoured by some great monster, and that they, in order to fighten and drive it away, beat drums and make noises m otner ways. .50, too, me rude Moguls make a clamor of rough music to drive the attacking Arachs (Rahu) from sun or moon. Even as late as the seventeenth century the Irish or Welsh, during eclipses, ran about beating kettles and pans. Among the native races of America was to be found the same superstition. The Indians would raise a frigfltf ul howl and shoot arrows into the sky to drive the monsters off. The Caribs, thinking that the demon Maboya, hater of all light, was seek ing to devour the sun and moon. would dance and howl in concert all night long to scare him away. The Peruvians, imagining such an evil spirit in the shape of a monstrous beast, raised a like frightful din when the moon was eclipsed, shouting, sounding musical instruments, and beating their dogs to join their howl to the hideous chorus.

1 SERVICE, TO BE SERVICE, - MUST BE ON THE DOT When you go down to the corner to take a trolley and none comes along when you take your telephone off the hook and nothing happens That's annoying! But when a car comes along a minute efter you get to the corner and the operator is right there with her "Number, please?" That's service! - And the same thing's true with advertisements. It doesn't help any to read ads you're not interested in but when you put your finger on exactly the one you want, that's real service. You'll find The Palladium ABC Classified Ads are just built for this sort of everyday service. They're numerically classified and alphabetically listed so that you can get just what you want just when you want it! Are you using this sensible system of satisfying your needs? The A-B-C Classified Ads Always the Same in Service. Always Different in Opportunity.

ANNOUNCEMENT Cemotery Lots. Monuments BUT NOW For fall and spring deliv ery, large stock, new designs, mounments. markers. J. P. Emslie. 15 S. 10. Lost and Found 10 BLACK AND BROWN PURSE Lost, between Main and B on South Third St. Finder please return to 1012 Main. HAMILTON WRIST WATCH Lost Sun day on National Road West, initials L K. W.; reward; Phone 1246. PURSE Lost, Saturday night; lady's black puree, containing money and ring of keys. Phone 4011 or call Mr. Seikel, Weiss Furniture Co. PURSE Lost; children's black patent leather varuty purse containing two nickels and five pennies; valued as gift. Geraldine Buhl, ' 18 N. 10th St. AUTOMOBILES Automobiles For Sale 11 AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS FORD Early 1922 coupe, $100. FORD 1920 coupe; $375. FORD 1922 coupe, J450. FORD 1919 roadster, with box on rear, $175. FORD 1920 touring; $250. FORD 1917 touring; $125. FORD 1917 touring; $125.DODGE 1916 touring; $250. CHEVROLET 1917 touring; $163. BUICK 1917 touring; $300. BUICK 191S touring; $275. JEWETT DEMONSTRATOR. PAIGE SEDAN Demonstrator. Open Sunday RICHMOND MOTOR SALES CO. J2TH & N. E. PHONE 1494-6075. WAYNE MULL. MGR. BARGAINS HUDSON SUPER-SIX SPORT With closed and open top, wire wheels; new cord tires. A bargain. HUDSON SUPER-SIX 7-pass. touring; 5 cord tires; Al shape, a bargain, $650. CHALMERS 1919 $600. coupe, good shape, MITCHELL 1919 touring. Mechanically perfect. Good tires, new paint. A bar gain at $600. Cash or terms. NASH 1921 six touring, looks and runs like new. A bargain at $S75. Cash or terms. uaklau lszi six touring. If yon line a valve in head motor ana a light car, this is a bargain at $650. Cash or terms. STUDE BAKER Big six, 1921 model. New paint, six cord tires. Bargain at i.uoo. ford TRUCK s;t0n. flat body, pneu matic tires, good running condition; fiiiu. a.su or icrras. BALLARD SALES CO. PHONE 2010 23 SOUTH 7TH OPEN SUNDAY AND EVENINGS jBt-iruKt, iiiu tstjY that used car, see our line. Chenoweth Used Car Dept., id, . inn sc. BIG USED CAR SALEMAKE US AN OFFER A small pay meat down and own a used car. THESE CARS must move to make room for our complete new line of Willys Knight and Overland cars. HUPMOBILE Almost new. HUPMOBILE 1920; Al condition. OVERLAND 90 1919; new paint. OVERLAND 901918; a dandy. OVERLAND 83 Starter and demountabies. CHEVROLET 1 920; very good. MAKE U3 AN OFFER, BRINKER & SHENDLER 10 & 9TH ST. PHONE 6122 FORD Sedan, run 2,000 miles; $450. J. FORD 1920 roadster, with starter, in excellent running condition; $175. 30 N. Tth St., next to Coliseum. FORD Coupe In excellent condition, with extras: new tires; $250. Cash o'r terms. 30 N. 7th St., next to Coliseum. FORD 1920 touring, dem. rims, new tires: a real bargain; $190. Cash or terms. J. Dacey, 30 N. 7th St., next to Coliseum. FORD Sedan, 1921, like new, $390; Ford 1920 touring, starter, etc., $190; Ford 1920 touring; Ford 1917 touring; Studebaker 1920 special six; Haynes touring; Ford 1915 touring, starter, $125; Oldsmobile 1919 sedan. Geo. W. Worlev, Dort and Rranklin dealer, 15 S. SMTst. Phone 2906. USED CARS FOR SALE IN A-l CONDITION AND REPAINTED HUPMOBILE 5-passenger" touring. HUPMOEILE Coupe, 1921. WILLYS-KNIGHT. STUDEBAKER Coupe. BUICK SIX 5-passenger. MITCHELL Four-door sedan. MITCHELL SIX 5-passenger open car. ELKHORN 4-cyllnder, 5-passenger. CHEVROLET 5-passenger. ' PRICES are very low on air of these cars. Easy terms'. STEVE WORLEY GARAGE 211-13 N. W. 7TH ST. PH. 4S78 OR 4778 SOME THINGS that you want and need are advertised for sale among today's classified aas.

AUTOMOBILES

Auto Accessories 13 ALCOHOL For your radiators; battery re-char g in g. H. Thesing, 9 08 N. B StAUTOYIOBILE TOPS RE-COVERED Curtain repair work. Guy Atchley, 610 N. D, near Penn. Freight Dept AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Now is the time to have your car overhauled. We will put it in first class shape for you. Robison, 17 S. 6th. Phone 1029. AUTOMOBILE Motor truck and machine work. Quality work at reasonable prices. Rodefeld Garage, West End Main St. Bridge. 1 BEST ALWAYS CHEAPEST You need good oil for your motor to insure good service. Buy Veedol to save trouble anil money. Bennetts' Tire Store. 1512 Main St. Phone 2444. CALIFORNIA TOPS Made to order for any kinii of car. Ray C. Needham, 300 IV. otri ht. Phone 6-oa. IE LUX CORD TRUCK TIRES A nranu new tire with a lot of new features necessary to long life. Come in and see it; priced right. Rodefeld Garage. West End Main St. Bridge. WINTER ENCLOSURES FOR ALL CARS CLOSE-TITE TOPS For Ford, Chev rolet, Dodge and Overlands. AUTO TRIMMING of all kinds. AUTO STORAGE.. ONE MAN TOP For Fords. Bring your car up-to-date. W. A. PARKE. 17 S. 10TH ST. Office Phone 1S32; Res. 2724. Garages Autos For Hire 14 CALL RICHMOND YELLOW CAB CO. & Glen Miller Transfer City Taxi. Prices: 2 or more passengers, 25c each; 1 passenger, 25c or 50c, owing to distance, 13 S. 9th St. Phone 2125-1536. E. W. White. GARAGE For rent. 1226 Main Street. JOHN SHURLEY TRANSFER CO. Taxicab and baggage service; city taxi prices; z or more passengers, 2oc each; 1 passenger. 25 or 50c owning to distance. All Buick cars. 13 SllTi I ST . PHON E 2 3 1 0 ROY SLOAN Taxi service, city calls 25c; 10c mile on country drives; careful driver. Phone 6091. TAXI Short calls, 25c; special price on country arives. Frank 1L Uhamness. Phone 3461. Repairing Service Stations 16 AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING ot all kinds. We guarantee our work. Richmond Motor Sales Co. 12 & N. E. Phone 1494. CYLINDER KE -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. HlXTTTRTG"l:';Biggest Little Gar age in Town." Expert repairing on Cadillac, Marmon, Peerless and Chevrolet; all work guaranteed. Rear S19 S. G. Phones 1677-2321. BUSINESS SERVICE Business Services Offered 13 ALL KINDS OF plating, mirrors re-silvered. Lahman Plating Works, 209 W. Main St. Phone 2758. 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 fii'34. Open evenings. Dressmaking Millinery 21 HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTIXG High cl3ss work done. Nell Dickinson. 23 S. 8th. PLEATING in the latest style graduate pleats to fit any measure. LACEY'S Sewing Machine Store 14 So. Pth. Phone 1756 Heating, Plumbing, Roofing 22 MARSHALL (Wolverine) FURNACE CO. offifce and salesrooms 17 N. 7. Phone PLUMBING, BOILER AND F U R NAC E installer!; get mv prices. Geo. E. Meerhoff. 123 S. 10th. Phone 6247. Moving. Trucking, Storage 25 CECIL HILLING For draylug. moving, long hauls a specialty; get my prices; satisfaction guaranteed. Phon 1959. CITY-TO-CITY HAULING Merchant de livery, household storage. Goehner. Feltman Cigar Store. Phone 2039-4363. DRAYING Moving, hauling of all kind3 storage, crating. Ora Monger, 7 So. 7th St. Phone 3137-2746. MOVING AND STORAGE Local and long distance moving or househola goods. Richmond Storage Company, crating and storage. Rear 19 S. 11 St. Phone" 2228-1566. W. G. Baker, mgr. MOVING. STORAGE AND CRATING of all. kinds. Lo"al and long distance hauling Forest Monger, 519 N. D StPhone 2528. Repairing 23 PANTO -SOLES $1 Ladies' 75c: children's 50c to 75c; Goodyear heels, 40c. Modern Shoe Rebuilder, South D between 12th and 13th St. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Female 32 EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER .Wanted. Please do not reply unless first class. Box A-131 care Palladium. MIDDLE AGED WOMAN For housework: no washing. Box 20, care Palladium.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted Female 32 HOUSEKEEPER Wanted to keep house for gentleman; have boy 12 years old; country preferred. Have Worked in Rlrhmnn1' Tff prfnc&- Ad dress Louisville, Ky., 531 East MadisonSt., care Richard Cook. MILLINER Wanted; an experienced!

milliner who would be interested in;a ..iicr o raues 01 jiam r-i.. on -t-an attractive proposition. Must be! tional cement road and interurban;

capable of taking charge of entire de partment. Box D-713 care Palladium.' STENOGRAPHER AND BOOKKEEPER wanted; permanent position; good pav; references. Box A-132 care Palladium. Help Wanted Male 32 CAR WASHER Wanted: must be first class; no other need apply. Bncker s Garage, 44 N. 7th St. INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN MANUlacturer rtesires to employ a local specialty salesman owning an automobile on a salary, expense and bonus contract for a protected territory of six counties with Richmond, Indiana, as headquarters. Fidelity bond and reference required. Please state your experience, age and full particulars in first letter. C.'F. Harms, 40 V. Georgia St., Indianapolis, Ind. MAN DISHWASHER Wanted at the hunset. Apply at once. MOTOR MECHANIC Wanted; capable of handling complete motor repairs in service department. Advise experience and wages expected. McFarlan Motor Corp.. Connersville, Ind. Situations Wanted Female 36 A POSITION Wanted as companion and housekeeper or caretaker, by elderly lady. Address A. D. care Palladium FINANCIAL Business Opportunities 38 WANTED Experienced and reliable business man to assume management of branch office. Unquestionable references as to ability and integrity required. Capable man can earn from $300 to $1000 monthly. M. M. Wolff, 1512 Walnut St., Philadelphia. Pa. LIVE STOCK Dogs, Cats, Pets 47 FOX TERRIER PUPS For sale. Clem, 11 South 9th. Phone 2152. Dr. FRENCH BULL TERRIER Female; for sale. Call or Phone after 7 p. m., 90S N. II. Phone 34S6. MERCHANDISE Articles For Sale 51 BARGAINS In watches and high grade spectateles. - Call at C. E. Keever's Watch Shop7South 11th Street. RAG RUGS And carpet weaving, 50c and 55c a yard. Rugs for sale; $1 and up; also chairs caned, $1-$1.50 per chair. Phone 6003. SOILED GOODS at from count. L. C. Lawall. Optometrist, 607 Main. 30 to 50 disJewoler and TOILET GOODS At from 30 to Lawall. Jeweler 50 and discount. L. C Optometrist, 607 MainSt. WATCHES. CLOCKS - Jewelry, watch Time-piece removements and cases. painn H. Clyde St. John. 7 S. Tth St. Barter ana Exchange 51A CALL AT TOWNSEND'S when you want to buy or sell good used furniture; it will pay vou. Townsend's New & Used Goods Store. 35-37 SGth. Phone 1296. GOOD USED GOODS We buy"and sell. Brammer & Nease' Furniture Exchange 520 Main. Phone 1461. USED FURNITURE AND STOVES Bought and sold. Home Supply Co., 184 Ft. Wayne Ave. Phone 1S62. Building Materials 54 BUILDING P.LOX Drain tile brick, flue blox. Bertsch Bros., factory and office School St. road. Phone 3250. Fuel, Feed, Fertilizers 56 WOODwood. -For sale, good stove and block Phone 107S. Good Things to Eat 57 BUCK WH EAT FLOUR 10 lbs. of oldfashioned stone ground pure buckwheat flour, prepaid parcel post 85c Flat Rock Mills. Flat Rock. Ind Household Goods 59 SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Be longing to the late Mrs. Clayton H. Hunt, which will include a full set of Havaland China: at 46 S. 9 St., Thursday, Dee. 28. Goods on display at 12 m. Sale begins at 1:30 p. m. Musical Instruments 62 EMRAL STUDIO If you are looking for a real banjo or any string instruments whv not pay us a visit and see our complete line. Cash or terms. 1032V, Main or Phone 2958. MAHOGANY STARR PIANO Practic ally new: bargain; will consider payments. 402 North 11th 9t. ' RECORDS You can save 1-3 at our exchange. Why pay more? W.e buy, sell and exchange. Miller Harness Store, 827 Main St. SPLENDID USED MAHOGANY PIANO For sale; $125. Fulgbum's Victrola Store, 1000 Main St. THE SAXOPHONE SHOP Have you paid us a visit? Come up and let us show you our complete line of saophones. 273 Colonial Annex. Ph. 1649. Wearing Apparel 65 SUITS OR OVERCOATS $23.50! made to measure by 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 H Main St. Wanted To Buy 66 IRON 2045. LATHE Wanted; to buy iron to convert into wood lates. Ph. RAW FURS Wanted: highest market price at all times. Ed Burns, 640 N. loth St. ROOMS AND BOARD Rooms for Housekeepirtg 69 SLEEPING ROOMS And light housekeeping room, with bath, heat, for rent. 214 N. 9th. TWO UNFURNISHED Main St. ROOMS 1536 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Apartments and Flats 74 -ROOM FLAT Furnished: private entpncB. J17. N. 8th St. Phone 2995. ADRIAN APT. No. . 3 Modern, central, four rooms. S. E. corner of N. 13 and A. Phone 1049 or call 19 N. 13th St, FURNISHED APT. 3 rooms with bath; central: main floor, private entrance; no children. Phone 2464. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Brokers in Real Estate R BUYER AND SELLER ALIKE All business negotiated on basis of Golden rule. J. B. Maag. Phone 2686. 311 N. 9. FOR FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY See or write W. O. Harrison, R. R. C, Richmond. Phone 54103. HOUSES Over 30 listed for sale, with C. E. Keever Real Estate Co. Office 7 Pout hi 1th. Ph o ne 1 641 or 2 1J59. LONG & TILI.SON. 201 K. OF P. For farms and city property. Agents for Strnus Brother's Farms. Phone 6226-2017-1008. PARKER Over Price's, 916 Main. Varms, city homes and realty investments. Phone 6160. PO R T FRF I rLD Ov e r 100 houses and farms for sale and more coming in every day. 303 Union Bank Bldg. Ph.1965. BROADCAST YOUR WANTS Tell everyone who is "listening in" through Palladium Classified ads just what you need or what you want to sell.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

rrms and Land For Sale 83 8 ACKERS 6-room house, for sale or trade. John H. Schell. Phone 20S2 or 2197. 18 ACRES Modern; for sale or trade. sClos in. John II. Schell. Phone 20S2 - . : fine location; ail level, black land, six room brick house, silo, common barnf a bargain at $16,000; $2,000 cash, balance on easy payments; possession at once, phone 4171, morning or evening, or address A. M. Roberts", The Land Man, R. R. D., Box 8, Liberty Ave. 1T5-ACRE FARM For rent; good farm. 3 miles from Richmond. Prefer so! one interested in dairying. Write 9r call John Bunnell, Hagerstown, Ind. Houses For Sale 84 6-ROOM And bath, with store room, well located; rent for $10 permonth; J3.500. Jordan, 231 Colonial Building. Phone 1570-4714. $500 CASH BALANCE LIKE RENT 6 rooms, bath and furnace, has three bedrooms. House in good shape; located within one block of West Main street. Act quickly. BURDSALL, WILLETT, CUSTER CO. REALTORS 710 MAIN. PHONES 14S1-2962 5-ROOM BUNGALOW Modern. H. Schell. Phone 20S2 or 2197. John HOMES 8-ROOM HOUSE North ISth near Main; gas, lights and water; owner lives in house, rents part for $35 per month. Price $3,500. Terms. GOOD FARMcrty. -Will trade for city propHOUSE For rent. FARM For rent on shares. HUDELSON 17 N. 7TH ST. PHONES 2559-1839 ) IF YOU WANT TO BUY See Bundy. If you want to sell see Bundy. You can see Bundy at 317 North 8th St Phone 2995. Suburban For Sale 87 2 ACRE? 4-room hous; close in. John H. Schell. Phone 20S2 or 2197. AUCTIONS LEGALS Legal Notices 91 NOTICE TO BIDDERS State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss.: Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners will receive sealed bids and proposals for the Poor Farm groceries for the months of Janu ary, February ana Marcn, lV-j, in accordance with the specifications on file In the County Auditor's office. Bids will be received until 11 o'clock a. m. on Saturday. January ttn. at the County Auditors office at the Courthouse in the City of Richmond. Bids must be submitted on blanks designated by the state which may be procured of the Auditor of Wayne County. Each bid shall be accompanied by a personal or surety bond in a sum not less than the amount of the bid and in all respects conform with the law governing such matters. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of County Commissioners of Wayne County. W. HOWARD BROOKS, Dec. 27 Auditor of Wayne County. NOTICE TO BIDDERS State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss.: Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners will receiv sealed bids and proposals for. One Ford Roadster, with Starter. I emountable ' Rims, without Turtle, Used Ford to be taken in exchange, for use at Poor Farm, in accordance with the specifications on file in the County Auditor's office. Bids will be received until 11 o'clock a. m. on Saturday, January 13th, 1923, at the County Auditor's office at the Courthouse in the City of Richmond. Bids must be submitted on blanks designated by the state which may be procured of the Auditor of Wayne CountyEach bid shall be accompanied by a personal or surety 'bond in a sum not less than the amount ot tne Did, una in all respects conform with the law gov erning such matters. The Board reserves tho right to re ject any and all bids. Ky order of tne lioara ot county commissioners of Waynt County. W. HOWARD BROOKS. Dec.27-Jan.3 Auditor Wayne County. SERVICE All these advertisers give you service in every way. Get acquainted with Palladium advertisers. AUCTIONS LEGALS

Public Sale of Personal Property On Friday, December 29th, 1922 At 1:30 o'clock p. m. at School House generally known as Sevastopol School,' Corner Northwest Fifth Street and School Street, I will sell at public auction the following described articles, to-wit: Four school heaters, one school bell, three school wagons, one good carriage, one organ, one lot of school desks and chairs, blackboards and .other ; -articles. v At the same time I will offer for sale, said School ; Buildings and grounds. Terms: Cash on day of sale. - - JONATHAN O. EDGERTON, Trustee Wayne School Township.

, YOURSELF You can't hitch your career fey proxy. You can't hitch your fortune to anyone or anything else and expect to have it amount to anything. ' Take a fair and square look at your future, and " tackle it alone. There's a job for any man developing himself until he has put the truest part of himself into the work he has chosen. Character, accomplishment, success all these arc molded within you before they are seen by the world. Nothing that you will ever do can be better than the thoughts and desires which brought it forth- - : What you would be. you must create from what you are. The work you would do must first become a part of yourself. You are the architect of your future.

(Copyright, 1922,

AUCTIONS LEGALSv

Legal Notices 91 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss.: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator with the will annexed of the estate of William H. Hartman, deceased, late of Wayne County. Indiana. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. ' CARL HARTMAN, Administrator with the will annexed. Kelley &-Kelley, Attys. MERCHANDISE CI5SORS Real bargainSln Scissors and Shears, big variety of styles and prices. Electric light bulgs, 30c each. Box of 5- bulbs 25c each. BIRCKS HARNESS STORE.611 Main AUTOMOBILES Reduced Prices on Axle Shafts Monroe $375 Overland ..-S325 Ptudebaker .$325 Mitchell ....$350 Grant ; $375 Chandler ...$350 Chalmers ...$400 National ....$325 All others In proportion. Stripped fly wheels repaired and guaranteed to be better than new. See us for all auto repairs or parts. Shutz Garage Rear of 617 S. A. Phon 2581 December Clearance Sale . Any of the following oars can be bought with a small payment down; balance in a year: 1920 Buick light eix sedan ......$950 1920 Buick light six coupe. .... $925 1920 Buick light six touring. ...$540 3917 Buick light six touring. ... $350 1917 Buick light four touring. .. $240 1S21 Dodge touring, cord tires.. $525 1918 Dodge sedan .......$450 1919 Dodge touring. ..... .......$375 1918 Dodge roadster. ...... .....$325 1916 Dodge touring.. $265 1922 Ford coupe, 5 Silvertown cord tires ................ $475 1922 Ford coupe.... $325 1918 Ford roadster, closed top.. $135 1917 Ford touring, looks and runs good $100 1318 Mitchell six; repainted and runs like new ............$385 1920 Overland sedan ...........$475 Saxon six, closed top .......$ 90 Davis; a car that has had excellent care $ 85 Maxwell tour., starter and lights.$ S5 In addition to the above we have about 15 Fords. We buy, sell or trade for anything. Wayne County Nash Motor Co. Open Always Phone 1S38 FINANCIAL Don't let your debts get you into trouble. Pay them uo with money borrowed here at low rates. We loan on chattel mortgage, and let you pay us back a little each month tor as long as twenty months. Under St ate supervision. Fair treatment. Courteous consideration tor all. WELFARE LOAN SOCIETY S North 10th St Phone 2509 FINDERS. KEEPERS If you don't let the public know what you've lost. But just phone 2S34 and insert a "Lost" ad and find your lost valuables. AUCTIONS LEGALS by Basil L. Smith)

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