The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume], December 30, 1921, Page PAGE THIRTEEN, Image 13

About The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939

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PAGE ..THIRTEEN
Bring Your Classified Ad to the Office, or Telephone it. If That Slants Yom Better
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. FRIDAY, DEC. 30, 1921.
THE RICHMOND
PALLADIUM
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Standardized' and indexed for
quick reference, according to
the Basil L. Smith System
(Copyright).
All ads are restricted to their
proper Palladium style of type.
Orders for irregular insertions,
the one-time rate applies.
TRANSIENT RATE PER LINE
Charge. Cash.
1 time, per line.. ,11c 10c
3 times, per line.. 10c 9c
6 times, per line.. 9c fee
Count 6 average words to the line.
not less than 3 lines taken.
Classified ads accepted until 11 a.
m. for publication same day.
Minimum cash ad accepted, 30e.
Minimum charge ad accepted, 35c.
Phone 2834 or 2?72, and ask for
an ad taker. They will assist
you in writing your ad.
COMPOUND INTEREST
DEPARTMENT STARTED
TO BENEFIT SPENDERS
(By Associate! Press)
NEW YORK. Dec. 30 Men includ
ed in the catagory of "spenders" have
been made the special subject of sol
icitude by the National City Bank
This institution has Inaugurated an
innovation in banking circles in the
form of a "compound interest depart
ment, where accounts may be opened
on deposit of $1 or more, bearing in
terest ' at S1 per cent compounded
semi-annually. Except in name, it is
a savings mutual savings bank. The
department is located near the Fifth
avenue shopping district.
"Of course we welcome deposits
from anyone," an official of the bank
said, "but our particular object is to
pet deposits from the class of well-to-do
people who have never saved
systematically, and who feel themsel
ves out of the savings bank class."
Ignorant of Thrift
"There are a great many people
with incomes ranging from $2,000 or
53,000 a year upwads, who never save
anything. They are people of medium
incomes, who have not learned how
to be thrifty."
The compound interest department
opened three days ago and 600 ac
counts already have been opened.
From the fact that these averaged
above the sum with which accounts
generally are opened in savings bank3
the officials felt confirmation had
been given their belief in the exist
ence of an undeveloped field in which
systematic saving could be cultivated
without competing with mutual sav
ings institutions.
Other large banking houses in New
York are interested in the experiment.
It was understood they intend to
stand aside and watch how the idea
worked before deciding on their poli
cies. SAY PLANET VENUS
SUPPORTS NO LIFE
fBy Associated Press)
SWARTHMORE, Pa Dec. 30. In
vestigations by E. St. John, director
of the Wilson observatory, California,
nrd Seth B. Nicholson, hl3 assistant,
indicate that the planet Venus sup
ports no life, they asserted in papers
read today before the American Astro
nomical Society in convention at the
Pproul observatory. Swarthmorc col
ipRr. Both declared they had discov
ered no oxygen or water on Venus,
and therefore the presence of even
animal life was precluded.
Another discovery of interest toi
astronomers was presented by C. O. j
Lampland. director of the Lowell ob-j
servatory. Flagstaff, Ariz. He told thei
astronomers that he had found a faint j
nebular structure about R. Aquarri, a
variable star that had not hitherto
been associated with nebula.
Sixty-nine binary stars, comprising
ihe group whose orbits and distances
from the earth are definitely known to
science, were discussed by Dr. John A.
Miller, director of the Sproul observa
tory, and John A. Plttman, his assist
ant. This small number cf stars, Dr.
Miller said, gradually was being aug
mented as investigations proceed with
the 217,000,000 stars that have been
photographed or telescoped.
LARGE FOX PELT SALES
CHARLOTTETOWX, P. E. I., Dec.
r,0. During the past year fox pelts
valued at over $1,000,000 were sold on
the Inland, the sales being the largest
in the history of the fur-farming in
dustry. Suburban
MODOC, hid. Mrs. Emma Hodson,
son Chester and son-in-law, Ozro Itu-
bush, spent Monday in Carlos City
Smith Lee. son Walter, daughter
Alice spent Monday in Newcastle,
guests of Mrs. Clara Tetter Miss
Dorothy Lee who has been visiting
relatives in Chicago, returned home
Monday Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Ward of Chicago and Albert Lee of
Michigan spent Christmas with Smith
Lee and children Herbert Lyon of
Muncie is visiting Rev. and Mrs. O. P.
Van Y and children Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Thomas and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Ollie Naylor and son Max and
Mrs. Meade Bennett and son Chester
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Bennett Avon Krausbauer and
son Hathaway and Theodore Kraus
bauer of Newcastle are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Krausbauer Mr.
and Mrs. D. E. Barker spent Christ
mas with Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Darrah
at Winchester Mr. and Mrs. Kurt
sal Gray and son William of Red Key
spent Christmas with Mrs. Mary
Keever Mr. and Mrs. Reed Abel
and children of Bay City, Mich., Miss
Esther Abel of Indianapolis and Miss
Ruth Abel of Bloomington are visiting
Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Abel Mr. and
Mrs. Lon Gaddis took dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. James Clemens at. Rich
mond, Sunday Rexford Edwards
spent the week end in Cincinnati
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ridenour and
daughters, Ruth and Emma, spent
Christmas day with relatives in Ohio.
....Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gaddis and
daughter Marjorie of Chicago are vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Lon Gaddis Miss
Elsie Lee of Muncie is visiting her
CLASSIFICATION GUIDE
. ANNOUNCEMENTS
2 In Memoriam
3 Cards of Thank
4 Funeral Directors
R Funeral Flowers
6 Cemetery Lots, Monuments
7 Lodge Notices
5 Coming Events
9 Personals
10 Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
U Automobiles For Sale
12 Motorcycles and Bicycles
13 Automobiles For Exchange
14 Auto Accessories
15 Service Stations Repairing
IS Auto Livery Garages
17 Wanted Automobiles
BUSINESS SERVICE
IS Business Services Offered
19 Build Ins Contracting
20 Heating and Plumbing
2 1 Insurance
22 Millinery and Dressmaking
23 Moving, Trucking. Storage
24 Painting Papering
25 Patent Attorneys
26 Printing Stationery
27 Professional Services
2S Repairing
29 Renovating and Dyeing
50 Tailoring and Pressing
31 Wanted Business Service
EMPLOYMENT
82 Help Wanted Female
33 Help Wanted Male
84 Help Male or Female
85 Salesmen and Agents
3 Situations Wanted Female
37 Situations Wanted Male
FINANCIAL
Bcsiness Opportunities
39 Investments, Stocks, Bonds
40 Monev to Loan
41 Wanted To Borrow
INSTRUCTION
42 Correspondence Courses
43 Local Instruction Classes
44 Musical, Dancing, Dramatic
45 Private Instruction
46 Wanted Instruction
LIVE STOCK
47 Dogs. Cats, Pets
4$ Horses. Cattle, Vehicles
49 Poultrv and Supplier
B0 Wanted Live Stock
MERCHANDISE
51 Articles for Sale
62 Business Equipment
63 Boats and Accessories
54 Building Materials
55 Farm and Dairy Products
6 Fuel and Feed
67 Good Things to Eat
68 Home-Made Things
69 Household Goods
61 Jewelry and Watches
!1 Machinery and Tools
("2 Musical Instruments
fi3 Seeds, Plants. Fertilizers
fi Specials at the Stores
65 Wearing Apparel
fifi Wanted To Buv
66A Christmas Suggestions
ROOMS AND BOARD
67 Rooms with Board
fiS Rooms without Board
69 Rooms for Housekeeping
70 Vacation Places
71 Where to Eat
72 Where to Stop in Town
73 Wanted Booms. Board
74 Apartments and Flats
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
75 Business Places for Rent
7fi Farms for Rent
77 Houses for Rent
78 Offices and Desk Room
79 Suburban for Rent
0 Summer Places for Rent
?1 Wanted To Rent
HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE
?2 Business Property
S4 Houses for Sale
R5 Lots for Sale
85 Siiore Property for Sale
S7 Suburban for Sale
R Real Estate for Exchange
?9 Wanted Real Estate
AUCTIONS LEGALS
50 Auction Sales
91 Legal Notices
I
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lee....
Mrs. Walter West of Muncie is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Hardwicke. .Mr. and Mrs. Guy Phelps
and children spent Sunday in Win
chester Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Conar-
roe spent Sunday witn Mr. and Mrs.
Sol Sisk at Losantviile Ollie Nay
lor spent Saturday in Winchester
Misses Lelia Repass of Carmel and j
Helen Holtzman of North Madison,
teachers in high school, are spending
their Christmas vacation with parents.
Miss Lois Lennington took Christ
mas dinner- with Miss Lavonne Mc
Gunegill. . . .The basketball team will
play New Lisbon Friday night at New
Lisbon. .. .Miss Junita Thomas Eper.t
Tuesday with Mrs. Ollie Naylor....
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Davison and chil
dren of Hagerstown, Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Howell and daughter of
Greensfork and Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Dow and daughter spent Sunday wtlh
Mrs. Ola Howell and children Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Fritz and children
of Webster spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Will Howell. . . .Mr. and Mrs.
Bays and son Harold of Indianapolis
spent Christmas with Rev. and Mrs. A.
F. Byrne.
LIBERTY, Ind. Dr. Cora L. Gilciist
is spending the holidays with home
folks at Eau Claire, Wi;. Dr. Mary
Cardiner is taking care of her prac
tice. .. .Perry Barnard, who is spend
ing the winter in Florida, was homt
for the holidays. He has returned to
Florida for the remainder of the win
ter.... John W. Beck of Brownsville
township, left this week for Florida,'
where he will spend the winter. . . .Mr.
and Mrs. Will Filer have returned to
their home in Ft. Wayne following a
visit here with Mr. Filer's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Filer Mrs.
A. L. Harlan left Wednesday for a
visit with relatives in Detroit, Mich.
. . . .Mrs. Anna Pigmsn Garrett of Con
nersville, has been the guest of Dr.
and Mrs. Garrett Pigman, before leav
ing for California soon Leighton
Snyder, son of Preston Snyder, who
has been seriously sick with la grippe,
is reported to be improving slowly...
D. B. Harbine, wife and daughter, Jen-
nie. and granddaughter,' Helen Pierce,
Fpent Tuesday at Brookville visiting
Mrs. George Klipple and daughters,
May and Annita Miss Leah Conno-
way entertained Mrs. Lee O. Snook,
Mrs. Jess Stevens and Mr3. Ray Con
ner on Wednesday evening Mrand
Mrs. William K. Kerr are guests of
their son, Durbin and family at Colum
bus, Ohio, this week Mrs. Charles
Drapier has returned from a visit of
several days with her daughter, Mrs.
Walter Breth of Chillicothe, Ohio.
DUBLIN, Ind. The Mothers' club
will give a chicken supper at the I. O.
O. F. hall New Year's eve. After the
supper a program will be given. Every
one invited to come and Hay to see the
old year out and the new year in
Miss Morse Maxine Ohmit is spending
this week in Richmond with Mrs. Floyd
Stout B. T. Hayden and family
spent Christmas day with his mother,
Mrs. Louisa Hayden, and daughter. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Champe enter
tained a number of relatives at Christ
mas dinner Sunday Mrs. Mary
Armsrong fell on the ice last Friday
evening and received many bruises but
no broken bones ?d Beeson, who
has been on the sick list the past two
weeks, is slowly improving Miss
Mary Cain of Indianapolis spent Christ
mas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Aldo Cain Edgar Hudleston and
family of Fountain City spent Christ
mas day with Mr. and Mrs. Orie Hud
dleston and mother, Mrs. Sarah Hud-
dleston Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Gaus-
nell and baby went to Alexandria, Ind.,
Monday to spend this week with his
mother Richard Garner and sister
Belle entertained at dinner Monday
Mr. ar.d Mrs. C. F. Herbst, John Cox,
ANNOUNCEMENT
Cemetery Lots, Monuments 6
MONUMENTS We carry "Hock of Ages
Granite." John P. Emslie, 15 South
10th. Phone 4022.
Personals
SORE FEET Why suffer, use A-cur-A.
Ask Dafler Drug Co., about it. Phone
1H04. 901 Main St.
Lost and Found
10
HAND BAG LEATHER, BEADED
HAND BAG ACCIDENTALLY TAKEN
4
FROM LADIES' CLOAK ROOM AT
PHI DELT DANCE WEDNESDAY
NIGHT. WILL PARTY PLEASE RE
TURN TO PALLADIUM.
MEDICINE CASE I-ost, last evening,
between 6th and 10th on Main. Dr.
Huffman. 2S N. 6th St. Reward.
MODART CURS ET LostT nea r Ninth
and Main street. Return to 323 N.
Eighteenth street; reward.
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For Sale
11
BUICK 1921 touring, like a new car.
Priced to sell, fash or terms. Cheno
. weth AutoCo.. 1107 Main St.
BUICK We have several buicks In
first class shape that can be bought
verv cheap. Chenoweth Auto Co., 1107
Main St.
1 CHANDLER Coupe, like new, in ex
cellent shape, price is very low tor
quick sale. Chenoweth Auto Co., 1107
Main St
DODGE Touring: In excellent condi
tion. Brower Auto Sales Co. Stude-
baker Dealers. : 1-23 S. Seventh St.
1 r1-. CA1
'FORD 1914 tourlnsr, in excellent run-j
1 1 1 1 1 i uiiuiiiuii, f ii. ri.-i u. --v nvii i
14 S. Hth St.
FORD 1920; shock absorbers; lval
bargain. Geo."W. Worley. 15 S. 9;h.
Dort and Franklin dealer.
FTTtb 191 9 coupe, been driven 2,000
miles; $150 worth of extras, looks the
cam nnw'- Srln5 W'alrpr F Srhott.
I U S 'If 1.
OVERLAND Sedan ;
bargain. Mrs. O.
Ratllff street.
1921 model: nt a
A. Carlson, 13S2
Auto Accessories
14
ALCOHOL 75c per gallon. NXth Cen
tury Tire and Repair Co. 409 Main
St. Phone 6106.
ALCOHOL 75c per gallon. Cheaper
I than letting the radiator freeze up.
! T. A. Robison. 17 S. 6th St. Truck
and auto repairing. Phone 1039.
Service Stations Repairing 15
AUTO REPAIRING For easy riding
put E-Z spriners on vour Ford. Bailey
Garage, rear Postoffice
CENTRAL AUTO REPAIR SHOP
PAINTING, TRIMMING. POOR AND
WINDSHIELD GLASS; MECHANICAL
REPAIRING. N. 12 & B. PHONE 2453
Auto Livery Garages
16
GARAGE For rent;
Call at 2305 North
in good location.
F street.
Wanted Automobiles
17
USED CAR WANTED. 50 USED CARS
LATE MODELS. WILL PAY CASH.
WALTER E. SCITOTT. 14 S. 0TH ST.
PHONE 15.
"business servTce
Business Services Offered 18
ELECTRIC WIRING Of all
complete line of fixtures.
kinds;
Service
Electric Co.. 316 Main St.
PLATING Silverware, auto headlights,
mirrors, re-silvered. Lahruan Piating
Works. 209 W. Main St. Phone 275S.
Heating and Plumbing
20i
MARSHALL (Wolverine) furnace; of
flee and salesrooms 17 N. 7th. Phone j
2259. Opp. Coliseum. E. J. Knapp.
TI LLERY CLOC KS-.-D raf t r jp-11 1 a'. 1 o n
for furnace or boiler. See Geo. E.
Meerhoff. 123 S. 10th. Phone 6247.
Millinery Dressmaking
22
HEMSTITCHING Buttons covered, ma
chine button holes, floss stitchine;,
braidine-Davenport Co. 64 S12.Ph.17K6
Moving, Trucking, Storage 23
B AGO A GET RAXSFE R Merc iiian? 8
delivery. Clarence Erbs. Quisley's
drug- store. Sth and Main. Phone 1 244.
D RATING Movinjr, trucking lonfj
hauls a specialty; ret prices; satisfac
tion jruaranteed Cecil Hillinj? JPh.4S02.
HAULING Forest Monger for local
and long; distance hauling-. Furniture
crated, stored or shinned. 519 North
D St. Office Phone 2523.
MERCHANT DELIVERY Hauling of
all kinds. John Graf, Rapp Store.
Phone 1055. Res. Phone 600S.
MERCHANT Delivery, moving, local &
long: hauls. Household storage. Goeh
ner, Feltman Clfrar Store.Ph2039-4.363.
MERCHANT'S DELIVERY Basrsratre
transfer. Good service. O. Showalter.
Ph. 121". Yes S- Now drusr store. 22N.9.
Mrs. Anna MeKulleip and J. W. Sparks.
....The Francis Asbury class met
Wednesday afternoon of this week
with Mrs. Orie Huddleston Miss
Geneva Murphy of Indianapolis spent
Christmas with her grandmother. Mrs.
William Smith Mrs. George Stant
is seriously ill at this writing
Frank Smith and family went to White
water, Ind., Tuesday for a visit with
his parents Loren Champe of To
ledo, Ohio, spent Christmas day here
with his relatives Herbert Cain,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Oldo Cain, was
taken to Reid's hospital last week and
underwent an operation for append!-
citis. He is reported to be eettinsr
along nicely Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Myers and Mrs. Sarah Houren took
Christmas dinner with Elbert Huddles
ton and family Mr. nnd Mrs. Wil
liam Sullivan are ill The Xazerenes
will have a watch meeting here at the
Universalist church New Year's eve.
Mrs. B. F. Hatfield and daughter
Margaret are spending the holidays
with Will Phiefer and family at Brown
town, Ind; Mrs. Clem White of Day
ton, Ohio, spent Christmas here with
her mother, Mrs. R. L.. Moore Miss
Evelyn Waddell is ill Robert Clif-
ford has returned from a visit in Ken -
tucky Mrs. Edna Ohmit and daugh
ter spent Christmas day with Raymond
Lowery and family at Cambridge City.
Miss Mamie Keller of Indianapolis
is here visiting Ed Beeson Mrs.
Sarah Huddleston received a nice box
of persimmons that were as large as
apples from her daughter Zora who is
in California Mrs. Frank Smith and
children spent Sunday and Monday
with her sister, Mrs. Ivan Starbuck,
and family near Green's Fork Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Fagan and sister, Miss
Mary Amnion, spent Christmas with
Walter Fagan and family at Conners-
ville Mrs. Sallie Smith spent
Christmas day with Mrs. Anna Bond
and daughter, Mrs. Reid, north of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson en
tertained at Christmas dinner Mr. and
Mrs. S. P. Snyder 'and Miss Hattie
Cant ..Lulin Thorn is ill.
BUSINESS SERVICE
Moving, Trucking, Storage 23
MOVING AND STORAGE Local and
long distance moving of household
goods. Richmond Storage Company,
crating and storage. Rear 19 S. 11th
St Phones 222S-1566. W. G. Baker,
manager.
SHIPLETT & MAG ILL Trucking serv
ice. We haul anything, anytime, any
place; prompt and efficient service.
Phone 1469. Residence Phone 4124.
Painting Papering
24
PAINTING AND VARNISHING Inside
or out work, walk, ceilings, floors
and wood work, either job or hour
work. Work guaranteed at most rea
sonable prices. Phone 4201.
Repairing 23
FURNITURE Repaired and rebuilt bv
expert mechanics. Bond & Co., 808 N.
F. Phone 3495.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted Female
32
HOUSEKEEPER For a farmer and
his mother, aged 67. Neat home, near
church. Permanent position, no sick
ness. Give personal description and
qualifications. Address Green Lawn
Farm, West Manchester, O.
WOMAN Colored: wanted; good posi
tion with good pay. Phone 3312. Call
21 16 Main St.
Help Wanted Male
33
DRUG CLERK NOT NECESSARY TO
BE REGISTERED. APPLY AT
TIIISTLETIIWAITE'S, 914 MAIN.
MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE.
MAN" Wanted to work on farm, on
New Paris Pike. Call Phone 54314.
je '
Situations Wanted Female
PRACTICAL NURSING Wanted, by
! Tr i rtH 1 f- ,-r1 lrninQii Pan riv-f t-i:t
reference. Call Phone "204.
Situations Wanted Male
37
EOT 14 years; wants place in country
for board and schooling. Write or
call Widow, 720 N. 10th. '
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities
3
TRUCKING BUSINESS Owing to
an
injury 1 must dispose mv trucking !
business. This is well established
pnd will make net profit of $50 week.
Box 1-91 3 car Palladium.
INSTRUCTION
I
Correspondence Courses
MAIL CLERKS Government positions.
Men. 18. over. Wanted for railway
mail, postoffiee. other government
positions. Examination soon. Salary
$14O0-$lS00 year. E-perience unnec
essary. Particulars free. Write Co
lumbia School of Civil Service. 142
Pope Blrig., Washington, D. C.
Musical, Dancing, Dramatic
44
CLARINET AND SAXOPHONE Lesl
sons eien; also reed instruments re-
pnircd. Paul Kring. 92". N. 10th St. !
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale
51
MRS. HOL'SKWIFE If you are having:
trouble with vonr electric liarht bulbs;
Uro .iri., i j u '
slratfi a VmlK that -will fliniinntA that
trouble. Chase Electric Co.. cCr. fith
and Main. 2d floor. Phone 6034. Open-
ing T:"Q to 0:3.
Fuel and Feed 56
FEED Hay for sale. Walter H. Bee-j
son. Call Green's Fork Phone. i
WOOD Best nf sugar and beech wood, j
at $3.25 per cord. Call Phone 1078
Good Things to Eat
57 j
KIRCH ER MILK Can't be equalled;
our wasron passes your house; if you
want m to stor. phone 4O90.
Household Goods
59
FURNITURE For sale : bookcase. V -i-rsrv
table, kitchen cabinet. 226 -5.
Fifth St.
FURNITURE A larpre base burner and
Florence heater. We buv and sell
userl fii-niture and stoves. J. IT.
Schell. S17 N. E St. Phone 20S2.
FURNITURE rc.iy it from the most
complete new and used furniture In !
eastern Indiana. We will exchange '
your old furniture for new and save i
vou money. Townsend's. 35-37 S. 6th I
Piion,- 1296. Next to Whelan's. . ;
FURNITURE Private sale of houe- i
hold Roods at 1210 Butler street. Uri-
day and Saturday. L'-Cher imiipIi. ,
mission library pt. buffet. dining ;
room' table, six din liter room chairs. 1
kitchen cabinet. 3 kitchen 'dm Irs. -' j
rockers, foldintr ouch. 1 roil lineol-
urn. Globe rancrc. clniost new: oak j
dresser, cbiffioner. 2 iron bed and :
springs, oak washstand. All this fur-
p. It ur is in first cla-s shine. T. II. i
Phillips. 1210 Butler St. Phone 4720. j
KITCHEN CABINET Sideboard, tables
carpets, heating- stove, hot plate, lin
oleum, other household goods. Satur
day morning-, 60 S. 16th.
STOVE 3-hole coal oil burner, with
oven: $12: In good condition. 929
Sheridan St.
STOVES Buy stoves of HopklnsT while
the sa'e is goina: on. 1ST Ft. Wayne
Ave. Phone 1570.
WE BIT Y AND SELL used furniture and
stoves. Home Supplv Co., 1S1 Fort
Wnvne Ave Phone 1
Jewelry sr.d Watches
60i
L WAT Tj
Main St.
-Jeweler and optometrist, r.07
watched
AND SPECTACLES For i
watches and nich-crad" i
bargains
spectacles, cell ct c. . E. Keever's
Watch Shop. 7 South Eleventh St. !
!
Musical Instruments
62;
ItECOKDS You can save 1-" at our pt
change. Whv pav more? We buv.
sell and eytlrui".'. Miller Harney
Store. S27 Main St.
Wearing Apparel
65'
sutt OR overcoat- $
M.tdf
to ;
rneasnro b'
the A. Nash Co. Mr. R. :
wait on customers every j
ar.d Saturday. 921 i j
1
Marsh will
Wedr.cdav
Main St.
Wanted To Buv
65!
RAW FURS Wanted: hisrhest market!
nrioe and liberal grading. 0 40 N. 10
Ed Burns.
RAW FURS Bought:
paid. Clendenin &
Wayne Ave.
hiehest prices 1
Co.. 257 Fort !
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms With Board
67 j
Steam !
501 li '
rooms Furnished rooms "with
1 rat 5r"i th :a's" hoard.
Main SI.
Rooms Without Board
63;
MAIN ST.. 054 Front lie-ht house
keeping rooms for rent. With Bath
pnd heat.
NINETEENTH ST.. N. "104 Three un
furnished rooms, for rent: no -hj-dren:
eood location
RI CH MONO- A VE.'i 21 S Furnish ed
rooms: first floor, private entrance;
heat and light; also garajre.
DO YOU KNOW
Why you are reading this ad?
It is because it is set In such a
manner that it caught your eye.
When you advertise don't let
the other fellow get all the re
sults because you forgot to
specify that your ad be set in
this manner. Tell the person
taking your ad to have it set
style number five.
ADVANCE!
"You will proceed to Verdun and relieve the 316th Infantry.
You will arrive there at 5:10 a. m. and take up your position in
accordance with the orders given in detail below."
Without written orders, the
would have been at a loss where
-And these written orders were just as much a part of the
daily life on the battlefield as eating or sleeping.
In the Palladium's classified section you will find little
"orders" that can greatly facilitate your buying and selling
movements from day to day.
Make reading these classified ads a part of YOUR daily
routine in the battle of life and be ready at all times to accept
the advantages they offer you.
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms Without Board
68
ROOM-
-For rent, to lady ; cooking priv- j
elege.
ll(UMr 1 !!Ulit3 1DUU, feLUJll 1 -J
cation; reasonable.
ROOMS Nicely furnished sleeping I
room., centrally located. for . rent;
i-pawnahlt. I'nll pimn. "(117 ' I
...,p.,tyi".a"'c- Vii1 i.lILe ?LL'.-.. j
ROOMS Four large furnished, and
hall. Near Main St. Reasonable. In-,
.piire 240 Ft. Wayne Ave. Ph. 1905.
Rooms for Housekeeping
63
FIFTH ST.. N. 110 Light housekeep
ing rooms for rent, downstairs; priv
ate entrance.
SIXTH ST.. N205 Light"" "h use keep"
nig and sleeping rooms ror rent, in
good location.
ROOMS $ 1 2.50 for 3. unfurnished, 513
N. D. $14 for 4. unfurnished, 701
6ih. Phone2S54.
! REAL7eSTATE FOR RENT
if
Apartments and Flats
SEVENTH ST., N. 4 One flat. 4 rooms
and bath: 6-room flat with bath.
Phone 1707.
SEVENTH STS. 16 Vs For rent; 6-
room apartment, modern except heat.
in good condition. $20 per month.
Call at 201 N. 9th.
APARTMENT
4-room with bath: mod-
crn; No
1519U N. D. Rent right to
right persons.
i FLAT
ROOM FLAT WITH BATH;
FOR RENT. APPLY 1500 N. E. ST.
j FLAT 4 rooms and store room, for
rent. Inquire at 414 North iMgfttn
street.
FLAT 5 rooms with bath for
Kood neighborhood, on tar line
plv 1500 x. E. StJ
rent ;
Ap-
Houses For Rent
' EIGHTEENTH ST. N. 213 FIVE-ROOM
, 'ana numbered from 1 to 15 inclusive,
HOCSI-: FOR RENT; LIGHI, OAS. and sold to provide funds to complete
c,-T-lth' ne,v Hifch School Building now 1111
V.'ATER; $20 Phil MONTH. SEE ; der construction within said School
.... . ! Township, County and State and pav
FOREMAN - ADUliUlAA - f ALU n 1,
Si 0-311 COL.
29t:o-t;oii.
BLDG. PHONE 1037-
-
HOT'SK Five rooms
furnished;
for
i rent. Phone 3302, or call No. 3 Laurel
street ,
1 HOUSE For rent; 6-room, in good lo-
j cation; electric lights, gas. both kinds
of water; eood repair. Call 215 N. 13.
i phone 1230.
Offices and Desk Room
78
TWO OFFICE ROOMS One of them a
front room in Americuu Bank Build
ing. Call at Bank
Wanted To Rent
81
HOUSE Wanted to rent; 0 or 6 room
house, modern or semi-modern. Box
I-913S care of Palladium.
"real estate for salTeT
Farms and Land For Sale 83
FAR MS -F o r r7alestaTe"see A. M. Rob
erts. Richmond. Ind.. R. F. D. Ph. 4171.
Houses For Sale
84
SEVENTEENTH ST., N. SIX-ROOM
HOUSE; HOT WATER HEAT. GAS,
WATER. LIGHTS. TOILET: FIXING
IN FOR BATH: IN EXCELLENT LO
CATION AND A REAL BARGAIN.
CAN BE BOUGHT ON TERMS; $1,200.
RAMSEY & HUDELSON. 17 N. 7TH.
PHONE [phone] S99.
REAL ESTATE List your property
with J. H. Schell, all kinds for sale.
Office 817N. E. Phone 20S2 or 2197.
E "l ctTmoND PRO PERT Y A specialty.
Porterfield, Union Bank Bldg. Eleva
tor, Sth St. entrance. Phone 1965.
HOUSE ModernT" 6-room brick. SO-f t.;
on car line, fine repair. Good dou
ble, central, rents for $60 per mo.;
$4,100. Arthur Brooks.
i BUNGALOW. SOUTH END
FIVE
ROOMS AND BATH.
1
FRAME
HOUSE OF THE
S EMI - B U N G ALOW T Y PE.
HARD PINE FLOORS; FINE
HOT AIR FURNACE; SOFT
WATER RATH, WITH HOT
WA T E R UPSTAIRS
AND
DOWN; CEMENT VERANDA,
RACK PORCH. ON REAR OF
LOT IS A BRICK BUILDING
THAT BRINGS GOOD INCOME
WITH NO COST OF UPKEEP.
THIS PROPERTY IS ONLY
ONE BLOCK FROM CAR LINE.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN
A PROPERTY THAT IS IN
EXCELLENT CONDITION
FROM STREET TO ALLEY.
GIVE THIS ONE THE ONCE
OVER.
FOR INFORMATION
CALL AT S01 SOUTH SEV
ENTH STREET. PHONE 1977.
France
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For Sale
G4
HOME My home. 605 South 0th St.;6-
room modern, on paved street. Good
garage; a bargain. Henry J. Duning.
um,,,,. !,',''", iZZ-ZC'.t"
H,?,,!r0(,-!i klV1?s;..' if- ef!Ye
buing. Warren I. Newkirk, 3J. Lo-
Ion la! Bldg. Phone 2310.
TZ,7,. TT7
HOL.LS Over 30 listed for sale, with
C. E. Keever Real Estate Co. Office
7 S. 11th. Phone 141 or 2169.
AUCTIONS LEGALS
Legal Notices
91
NOTICE OF BOND SALE I
Notice Is hereby given that sealed!
bids will be received by the undersign- ;
ed. Flalnh W. MeMlnn. s Trusteo nf
1 Center School Township. Wayne Coun-
, inuidna. hi rue oriice or said trus
tee in the town of Centerville. said !
township, county and state, tip to the1
hour of I o'clor-k n. m nn KatnrHav '
I January 14th. 1922. for the purchase of!
I school bonds of said Center School1
Township, Wayne Countv. Indiana in 1
the sum and amount of Ten Thousand
Two Hundred Dollars ($10,200.00). at I
which time and place all bids received !
therefor will be opened.
Said bonds will be dated January
10th, 1922, and will be In denomina
tions of Six Hundred Eighty Dollars!
(loSO.00) each and bear interest at the'
rate of five percent 52, 1 per annum
from date, payable semi-annuallv, be-1
ginning July 1st. 1923. '
Said bonds and interest will be pay- 1
anie at The Centerville State Bank of
Centerville. Indiana. and said bonds
will mature and become due and pay
able within fifteen years from the date
thereof and as follows: One bond in
the amount of Six- Hundred Kightv Dol
lars ( 1680.00 on July 1st. 1923", and one
bond for the same amount on July 1st
of each and every year thereafter, ex
cept July 1st. 1 r.".fi." when The lat twn
'of said bnnds In the amount of Thir
77 - teen Hundred Sixty Dollars $13ti0.00)
1 will be due and navable
Said bonds Will he known anrt IsciikH
! as -Second Series School House Bonds"
! the neessarv costs and expenses inci-
(dent thereto
Said bonds win b 1fsf,UP ,4ndpr the
;iaws of the state of Indiana and in;
I strict compliance therewith. The same 1
! will be sold to the hiehest and best!
bidder for cash and for not less than I
par plus accrued interest. A proper
transcript of the proceedings for the is
sue and 6ale of said bonds will be fur
nished by the undersigned Trustee. '
Each bidder is required to file with I
nis bid a certified check for Two Hun
dred Dollars ($20O.O0t. payable to the
order of Ralph W. McMinn. Trustee,
conditioned that In the event he is
awarded said bonds that lie will nav
said Trustee the amount of 1:1s bid for
said bonds: and In the event said bid
der falls or refuses to pay the amount
of his bid for said bonds, said check ;
and the money represented thereby
shall become the absolute property of I
said Center School Township for the
use of th proper fund thereof as pro
vided ny law.
The risht is reserved to reject anv
and all bids.
RALPH W. McMINN.
Trustee, Center School Township,
Wayne County, Indiana.
Denver C. Harlan, Attorney. Richmond.
Ind. Dec.23-30-Jan.6
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
Department of Public Works, office
of the Board, Richmond, Ind., Decem
ber 29, 1921.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given by the Board!
of Public Works of the City of Rich
mond. Indiana, that on the 29th day
of December, 1921, they approved an
assessment roll showing the prima
I facie assessments for Ihe following
! described public improvement, as au
thorized by the Improvement Resolu
tion named:
Improvement Resolution No. 607.
1921. for improving the "west side of
North-west 7th Street; by construct
ing a cement curb and gutter l'ft.
wide and a cement sidewalk 91. 'ft.
wide from the Peacock Road eouth to
a point 330 feet.
1 Persons interested in or affected by
said described public improvement are
hereby notified that the Board of Pub
i lie Works of said city has fixed Thurs
, day, January 19, 1922, 9 o'clock a. m.,
' as a date upon which remonstrances
will bo received, or heard, against the
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUCTIONS LEGALS
American troops in
to go or what to do.
PUBLIC FARM SALE
Having rented my farm, the undersigned will offer at public auction
. TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1922
Commencing at 10 o'clock a: m 1 mile south of the Wernle Home, and 3
miles southeast of Richmond on the Boston Fike, the following personal
property:
3 HEAD OF MORSES
One 7-year-old Belgain mare weight 1300. sound and a good worker. 1
12-year-old horse, sound and an extra good worker; 1 brown mare,
smooth mouth, good worker.
12 HEAD OF CATTLE
Eight milk cows. 2 Shorthorns just fresh; 1 Jersey fresh bv dav of sale
2 Snorthorns fresh February 1st. and the ISth. 1 Shorthorn ' giving ?, seal
Ions a day, 1 black cow first calf, giving 3 gallon a dav, 1 Jersey and
Shorthorn, fresh last April civing one gallon a day, 1 corning 1-veat-old
Shorthorn bull; 3 heifer calves ti months old.
31 HEAD
Consisting of 7 brood sows, bred to
o o wens mo a
male, hoss, one registered (Chester
snoais, frooa ones, weighing 100 lbs.
17 HEAD OF SHEEP -
Fourteen .Shropshire ewes, one fin 2-year-old Shropshire burk; nm
fnrr lambs.
FEED
timothy haV'Un,lrr"1 ",slu:s il1ore or ,fs of xtra gd 'corn; 4 ton.
irAKM IMPLEMENTS
i.Ti , ? l " oot rut;J -"in mower. 5-foot cut; 1 hav tedd-r 1
i 1 8r;.d,p ha,y ralje'. 1 s,n,e harrow, 2 Janwvill corn plow s.
1 one-row corn plow, 1 two-row corn plow. 1 Janesvllle corn planter
check row complete: 1 Janesvllle hr.al, I til.T-- -"J'--'j
,i! , "U -Pi . ' J,SP',K'! ,ooin harrows, l single shovel plow. 1 five-hoe
h grinders, i power mill. 1 hand mill, 1 road i cart, t
MISCELLANEOUS
t Ki . ne,,an!l',J saIlon 011 drum, 1 hand blacksmith forg.
keZ.hL . V7 vi,es..l p.anta incubator, 120-esg capacity. 6 cords
Beech wood cut in August and other articles too numerous to mention.
TFI!?M" AU sum8 of J3.00 and under cash in hand, all over $5.00
u iwuviniJ o a Credit of six months front date with bankable note 1
Interest from date of sale, no property to be moved until settled for. '
Fa JAMES SHANK '
Lunch served by the Ladies' Aid of Boston.
AUCTIONS LEGALS
Legal Notices Continued
91
amount assessed each piece of prop
erty described in said roll and will de
termine the question as- to whether
such lots or tracts of land have been
or will be benefited in the amounts
named on sajd roll, or in a greater or
less sum than than named on said roll.
Said assessment roll showing said
prima facie assessments, with thf
lamcs of owners and descriptions of
property subject to be assessed, is on
file and may be seen at the office oi
the Board of Tublic Works of said
citv. '
MATT. VON PE1N-.
P,ENJ. C. PRK'E,
JOHN E. PELTZ.
Board of Public Works.
Dec.SO-lt.
"CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FOR RENT
Five-room place, 15 N. 12th. Water,
gas, electric light. A gord little
bouse in the very best neighbor
hood. One-half square from Main.
Five-room house. '61 1 N. th;
crn, gas .electric lights, $14.
mod-
SH1DELER
910'i Main. Phone 1814.
FINANCIAL
LOAN
on Furniture, Fianos, Live Stork.
Autos, Talking Machines, etc. Get
our terms before borrowing. One. to
twenty months to pay. All transac
tions strictly private.
STAT E INVESTS! E NT
AND LOAN CO.
Room 40, 3rd Floor Colonial Bids.
Phone 2560. . .
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Aiinooocement
OF UP-TO-DATE NEW STOCK OF
GROCERIES
Call and let us serve you. A com-
plete stock of fresh and smoked
meats, groceries, fruits ar.d flour.
We are offering at special prices a
fresh stock of fruits, candies and
Kroeerics for your New Year's din
ner this week. We offer the best
delivery service.
PHONE S2S7
HARP'
"Checkered Fromt"
GROCERY
1102 Sheridan St.
AUTOMOBILES
FORD
At 14
South Sth.
Ford 1320 touring, with std r ter . $2 ?0
1010 tourine with starter J2rio
Maxwell 1910, new paint, cord
tires, prpod as new $3 50
1017 Dodfee touring, in excellent
condition $325
Mitchell Six tourinsr car. new
tires; a perfect beauty ...... t'T.n
1920 Ford ton truck $300
Cash or terms.
WALTER
Phone 1S5S.
E,
SCHOTT
14 South Sth St.
HOLIDAY SPECIALS
Some folks persist in thinking: that
used cars have not come down in
pri-e and when we offer a car at a
very low price they assume the car
is worn out. The following are all
in g-iiaranteed running order. Jf
not, bring them back and have them
repaired free. These cars are at
prices that will induce you try buy
before this year expires.
CHEVROLET 490. winter top, 1295
MAXWELL touring, five tires,
115-5.
OAKLAND, 4 -door sedan, new cord
tires and spare; $850.
PULLAiAN touring:, S good tires,
$250.
EMPIRE, touring, good tires; runs
g-ond: $tiS.
HUDSON touring-, good running
order: $150,
DIXIE FLYER, touring; $259.
Open every right until New Tears.
Cash, Terms or Trada
WAYNE COUNTY NASH
MOTOR COMPANY
19 So. 7th. Phono 8173
AUCTIONS LEGALS
OF HOGS
farrow the first half of March One
ennster v ii'.te sows nn rriiFrf -i
White).
I Poland China.
il fll
each.