Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 303, 1 November 1917 — Page 2

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I, .. '-i11!1 -nnir iriiii'rTiin"iniiiir(iiiKiii)iiiilii..1L FAGE TWO THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1917

ELIASON SALE BRINGS $5,500

The sale conducted by Howard Ellafcon at the A. J. Eliason farm, Wednesday, realized about $5,600. X crowd of nearly 100 buyers attended and come fancy prices were bid. Col. Tom Conniff was auctioneer, with Frank Gilbert as clerk. Sam Weddell was assistant auctioneer. Seven head of horse were offered. One black draft, weighing 1550, was knocked down to Vm. Behrman for $150. A draft mare, weighing 1350, went for $105 to John Eliason. An eizht year old, bought by Wm. Martin, fetched $64. The other horses ran from $20 to $60. The 150 Poland China hogs ran from $30 to $65. Six mediums went for from $107.50 to $117 to Irvin Doddridge. Henry Tuslow bought four registered sows and boars, small size, for $147.50.' Six pigs went to Harrison Miller for $37 or $14.50 apiece. A litter of ten pigs, $96; a sow and seven pigs, $65; another litter at $65; and a few boars from $35 to $65 made up a rousing Eale. Six sows at $19.75, or $119.50; eight sows for $169; seven sows for $119.50, and other litters went from $136 to $169. The bidding for 2 acres of corn was animated and fetched $75; six acres for $210; six for $177 went to Earl Stevens. Five tons of clover hay went at $25 a ton, or $125 to Howard Eliason. Offers on standing corn, to be ehucked for the fodder, went at 2.50, $2.40, $1.06, and $1, according to the rows. This sale brought out the fact that all the buyers wanted fodder for winter feed. Messrs. Conniff and Waddell wt so humorous when the farm implements were offered. , .The speakers kept the crowd laughing when two buggies went to Wm. Behrman and Elmer Fulton for $1, and $1.50. A John Deere plow, $7.50; a second plow. $3. CO; O. K. plow, $4.00; a gang plow, $2.75, went to Elmer Fulton. A harrow, $1; A spring tooth harrow, $4.75; a farm wagon, $25; a wagon bed, $1.50,, and a drill at 50 cents were among the bargains. Waddell made several hits when a set of harness went to Wm. Tregg for $8.25. The lines went for $3.25 to Elmer Fulton. A manure spreader went to Tom Conniff for $14. Bridles at ten and twenty cents; a horse collar $1.10; two collars, $2; rings, $1; a seeder at 50 cents and lots of miscellaneous articles kept the crowd in a roar as Conniff and Waddell burlesqued their values. A luncheon was served by the Aid society of the Centerville Christian church. Mrs. Frank Scott supervised and those who served were: Mrs. John Dines, Mrs. E. Sullivan, Mrs. Guy Jack son. Mrs. Elmer Jackson, Mrs. C. M. Jackson, Mrs. H. Capeller, Mrs. J. A. Kinkade, Mrs. Walter Terry, Mrs. T. C. Eliason, Mra. Alice Wrikht, Mrs. Mary Pinney, Mrs. John Eliason, Mrs. James E. Stevens, Mrs. Henry Cox and ' Mrs. A. Clavin. Among the buyers present were Jospph Jenkins, Jos. Albright Harrison Miller, Henry Tuslo, Henry Bildrich, Irvin Doddridge, Oliver Hlrrer, Fred Staats, John Eliason- John Meyers, Wm. Martin, Wm. Niehbier, Wm. Biehrman, John Lyons, Willard McMann, A. T. Thompson. Earl Stevens, Wm. Walters, Elmer Fulton, George Miller. J. H. Jackson. Tony Wolke, Wm. Tallsbach, Wm; Tregg and J. H. Hunt. CHESTER, IND. Mr. and Mrs. John Con and children of WPRtville. O.. and Mrs. Caroline rnd Elma Charles of Fountain City, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Charles. . .'.Mr and Mrs. Morrison Pyle entertained the following friends ?nnday: Mi. and Mrs. Msberry Study of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Kfmp. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baynes. Mr. and ?Irs. Person Bane of near Orpf-nsfork and Mrs. Walter Er.:mfiold. . . .Mrs. Michael Kendall was railed to Richmond Friday to the bedside of her sister. Miss Nora Ryan, who was stricken with paralypis early Friday mornine. She is reported to be no better. Miss Ryan was a resident of this vicinity unti! the last few years Mr. and Mr?. T. S. Martin wiH start to Kansas this week where they will visit the Intter's sister, Mrs. Crawford, who has been seriously ill for several weeks. Mrs. Crawford is well known at this place. . . .Every person who does not attend Sunday school is nrped to attend some Sunday school next Sunday Nov. 4, "Go-to-Sun-dr.y-school f'ay". . . . A temperance program wi'l be piven next Sunday mornr" nt flip M rhiirrh . Cnpt Dr.ke and familv are moving from I their farm so-ith of here to their new j home in Spring Grove.. . Roy Mich- i ols and family v-pre Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Solomon Huffman ... Tliss Adelaide Kemp was the guest of Misses I.ucilo and Marjorie ! luff man Sunday. .. .James Weheter and family visited Jo Parish and family near Fountain City Sunday. .Mr. and Mrs. Chestpr , Hill "and babies sneit Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Menke of Richmond. ... .The Chester Ladies' Aid society will furnish lunch at Eusenc Anderson's sales south of Richmond Thursday Mrs. Harry Jordan and Mrs. Andrew Menke spent Tuesday with Chester Hill and family.. ..the Ladies' Aid met last Wednesday afternoon. In two weeks the society will hold the election of off! cers. All members arc urged to be ! present at that meeting Mr. and ; Mrs. Wm. Wesier vlsitea wm uonKie and family in Richmond Sunday . Everett Hunt and family attended the Boston township Sunday school convention at Orange church, Sunday afternoon. . Cadillac Cars to be Exhibited Here Next week will be Cadillac week amoug automobile owners of Richmond. ; Through special arrangements with the branch agency at Indianapolis, Olin S. Peck, special representative of the branch agency is in Richmond planning to conduct a "Caddlllac show" in the McGulre building, 1026 Main street. Here all the newest models in closed cars of the Cadillac company will be exhibited as well as models of roadsters and touring cars. The show will he open to the motoring public of Richmond all next week. -.'' ' '

Here's Trench

The complete equipment of a French soldier In the trenches. These are the things that a French soldier finds needful in his trench warfare: A rifle, grenade throwing gun, pistol, package anti-gas powder, grenade basket, sand bag, pick-axe, gun grenades, signal lantern, gas attack alarm bell, barbed wire, rocket, scoop, corrugated iron.atch-grate, shovel, scissors, broom, periscope, gun carrier with periscope and a gabion.

Talk on Music Season Artists in Arts and Travels Course

A lecture on artists who will appear f in the People's Music Course this sea son at the Coliseum will be given Wednesday evening, December 5, in the Arts and Travels course in connection with the night school. The lecture will be given by Josiah Marvel previous to the. appearance of Alma Gluck, Wednesday evening, December 12, and will be illustrated with records made by the artiste. The lecture which was to have been given at this time by Principal Carman on "Famous Sculptors and Their Work" will be given at a later date. Public is invited Persons Cf Richmond interested in CAMPBELLSTOWN George Baker and family arid RevThomas srent Sunday with Harry Fultz and family. .. .The teachers from the Central school attended the Southwestern Ohio Teachers association at Cincinnati Friday and Saturday.... Mrs. Martha Currey of Eaton is', visiting Ed Ervin and family...... Joe Shafcr, wife and daughter, Dorothy visited his uncle, John Shafer and wife at Richmond Sunday Charles Armacost and wife visited Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cramer and attended the Lutheran Jubilee at Richmond - Sunday afternoon. . . .The Red Cross social was well attended and the gross receipts were over $100. Mrs. Else and Mrs. Davidson won the prizes, a box of home-made candy and a basket of fruit, respectively. Both the prizes were sold at auction. The box of candy -was purchased by Stanley Hart for $5.50 and the basket of fruit by Darrel Swisher for $15.00. .". .John Conrad and family spent Sunday with Joe McDivitt and family. .. .Mrs. Lawrence Kirkpatrick and son of Eaton visited her parents Joe Cooper and wife the latter part of the week. Everet Geeding, Harry Banker and Darrel 'Watt all three working for Uncle Sam, spent Saturday night and Sunday with home folks. All of them attended the Red Cross social " and were treated to everything they wanted to e?it....Earl Campbell, wife and son Paul of Richmond visited his parents Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. w ncosen ana Daoy or menmona visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Oler Saturday and Sunday. Shipbuilding is Seriously Menaced WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. Atlantic coast steel shipbuilders, in conference with government offtcials here today, declared the labor shortage presents a serious menace to the national shipping construction program. The production of naval and merchant tonnage will be impeded seriously, it was pointed out, unless 300,000 workmen can be drawn from other Industries. Court Records Marriage Licenses. Walter R. Chapman, automobilist, Richmond and. Reva Chenoweth, housekeeper, Richmond. Suit for divorce on grounds of abandonment was filed in Wayne circuit court Thursday by Lenna Castetter against Virgil Castetter. The plaintiff asks for the custody of a minor child and $6 a week for Its support. She also asks for the restoration of her maiden name of Lenna Ingerman. In heritance tax amounting to $198.08 was paid to the county treasurer Thursday morning on the estate of J. B. Unthank. Violets In All Lands. Violets are natives to nearly all lands and thrive very generally everywhere, the greater number in the shade, but some in the sun.

Equipment

music and art are cordially invited to attend whether registered for the class or not. In connection with, the People's Music Course, the Music Study club has arranged for a meeting Tuesday afternoon, November 6, at 2:30 o'clock in the Public Art gallery at the High school when Josiah Marvel will talk on the Cincinnati Symphony program and will also use records for illustration. Members of the ciub and guests are privileged to attend. Miss Laura Gaston, head or the Music Department at Earlham college, has also arranged for a lecture on the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra program which will be. given at the Coliseum, Wednesday evening,. November 7. It will be given early in the week. EGRO SOLDIERS ARE ON TRIAL SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Nov. 1. The court martial trial of the sixtyfour enlisted men of the twenty-fourth infantry, negro, charged with mutiny j and murder growing out of the riot at Houston, the night of August 23, last, i bpgan at Fort Sam Houston thi3 morn ing. Col. J. A. Hull. Judge Advocate. Is ! conducting the prosecution and Major i D. V. Suthpin is assisting. The de- i fendants are represented by Major ; Harry S. Grier. The defendants are all from Companies I. M. K. and L., which were sent to Houston to guard government property during the construction of Camp Logan. The negroes are part of a total of j 156 who were arrested shortly after; the riot and who have been in confine-! ment since. i Some of the others are held at EI Paso where they will face trial before. a separate court martial on other chargps growing out of the riot. Twenty-two persons were killed in 1 the riot , at Houston. Of this number j three were Houston police officers and one was Captain J. W. Mattes of the j secona Illinois neid artillery. Truman Grover, a farmer of Fremont, O., claimed exemption from draft on occupational grounds, but when the frost killed, his cucumbers, tomatoes and melons, he withdrew his claim, saying that he had nothing to do on the farm, so might as well go to war. LESS MEAT IF BACK AND KIDNEYS HURT Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Kidneys If Bladder Bothers You. Drink lots of water. .Eating meat regulr.r!y eventually produces kidney '.rouble in some form or other, says a, well-known authority,! because the uric acid in meat excites I the kidneys, they becor e overworked: get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladd and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or if ? 'adder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablospoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for few days and your kidneys will then net fine. This famous salts is . made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithla, and has been v-ed for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize th- acids In the uflne so It no longer irritates thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot i - i anyone: makes a delightful effervescent lithiawater drink whlc. millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serous kidney dicoaEe. Adv.

WAR PROBLEMS BEFORE TEACHERS

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1. Thousands of Jndiana school, teachers were in Indianapolis today attending the various sectional meetings of the sixty-fourth annual meeting of the Indiana State Teacher's association. War problems, and the situation caused by the conflict as It affects the schools occupied the time at many of the seetings. It was the general opinion that the schools must bend every energy to help win the war. The meetings will continue throughout Saturday morning. Among the teachers were lecturers and others from all parts of the country. The subjects discussed at the sectional meetings were confined more or less to the courses the teachers attending such sessions teach. At the general meetings"which will begin tonight four general subjects will be discussed. SWIMMERS TO MEET A swimming class for women will be held Friday evening from 6:30 until 7:30 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. Several women from Eldorado and Boston have joined the class: Rheumatism A Horns Cars Given by One Who Had It In lt iprtoc of IMS I w attacked bT Mmcular and inflammatory Kaettmattsm. I fullered aa oaly thoae wbo bare it kaov. for orr three yert. 1 tried remedy after remedj. and doctor after doctor, but tacli relief a I recetred waa oulj temporary. Finally. I found a remedy that cured ma completely, and It bat Barer returned. I bare glren It to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rbeuniaturn, and It effected a cure In erery cue. I want erery sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try tblt marTeioui pealing power. Don't send a cent; (imply mail your name and addrrsa and I will tend It free to try. After yon hare oaed It and It baa proven ttaeif to oe that long-iooked-for meaua of curing, your Rbeumat'.im. you may end the price of Is one dollar, bat, understand. 1 do not want your money nnless yon are perfectly satisfied to send it- Isn't that talrr Wby suffer any longer wben poll tiro relief Is thai offered roa treaT Don't delay. Writ today. Mark H. Jackson, Xo. 60d Gurney Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y. This solid oak, all steel spring grade Davenport. A regular special . . . . w SEE OUR TRADE Your old Range for a new GLOBE Ask Us. tlvWi., iQth

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Sj jBSs dfTK Tfl Here is a Iu . port that would be a credit to any home. 4 M p I li;. iS wil 3 an eXCellPnt value; but it s "ust ur way to seU thiS 1.0 $40.00 Reed's Price . .... w &a ppp ; I f 1 1

All Saints' Day is Observed by Church

All Saints Day was observed Thursday at St. Mary's and St. Andrew's Catholic churches. It was a holy day of obligation. There were three services. Mass was held at 5, 7 and 9 o'clock. Friday All Souls Day will be obsedved and there will be six masses in the form of prayers fpr all departed souls. Masses will be held at 6, 6, 6:30, 7, 8 and 9 o'clock. NEGRO CHAUFFEUR STABBED; IN SERIOUS CONDITION Cornelius Coram, negro chauffeur, is ial hospital, the result of being 6tabDed, police say, by Russell Shields, negro janitor at the First National bank. The stabbing was the result of an argument between the two men Wednesday night. The grand jury is investigating. fcriritriM-'r

APPLES! APPLES! APPLES! This is a good opportunity to buy apples for winter use. No. 2 Pippins, per bushel. .SI. OO No. 2 Smith Cider, per bushel. . . gl No. 2 Indiana Favorites, per bushel. .$1.15 Fallen Apples, per bushel. .". 85 Fancy Missouri Pippins, per bushels. S1.35

24 'a -lb. Mother Hubbard Flour for $1.75 3 lbs. Rice for 25c 2 lbs. Seeded Raisins. ..... .25c 10 Bars Lenox Soap.. 48c 10 Bars Crystal White Soap. 50c Best Coffee for 21c Rio Coffee for.... 18c 5 Boxes Matches 25c 2 lbs. Ginger Snaps.... 25c

We have Granulated Sugar. Get our prices. Get your order in early or better, come to the store for other bargains. E.R.BERHEIDE 244 S. 5th St. FREE DELIVERY Phone 1329

construction, higbA $37.50 value, our WINDOW THEY ARE JUST and MalnE

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CANVASS PLANS MADE AT LUNH

A luncheon was siren Thursday at the T. M. C. A. by a committee of the Commercial club. Red Cross association, Rotary club and Y. M. C. A., when plans relative to a canvass of Wayne county Tor war relief work were discussed. Frederick S. Bates presided. It was decided each organization appoint three members to meet in the near future and formulate plans for a permanent organization. Freedom at once frn the arony of tkin diwasc. 'SV.c oothmf wah of oils. TrrD.D.lJ - it's duicreat. ttc. He aud Sl-OO. Qulgley's 5 Drug Stores. Table Syrup, can 10c 6 Cans Spotless Cleanser. .. .25c 30c Jar Marshmallows 25c Peanut Butter, lb.. ....25c Large Box Delicious Rolled Oats for ..27c Delicious Rolled Oats, box.. .11c 24 lb. Daisy Flour $1.50 7 Rolls Toilet Paper. ...... .25c 2 Eoxes Puffed Wheat ..25c 2 Boxes Puffed Rice........ 25c

6 This Massive Davenport can't begOl 75 W beat at $30.00 ; our price now...2l 2

AS ADVERTISED. COME

JRichmond

City Statistics

GAGEN Cora Gagen, 22 years old. died Thursday morning at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Gagen. 1228 Ridge street, after an Illness extending over a period of !x months and which resulted in tuberculosis. She Is survived by her mother, two brothers, Clarence and Will Gagen, and three sisters, Marie, Stella and Sophia, '' The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock from EL Mary's Catholic . church and the burial wOl be in the 8L Mary's cemetery. Second Floor Colonial Bldg. $9.95 Brown kid , cloth top, lace, low heeL Other styles $2.95 to $4.45 No Better Shoe Value in Richmond If you travel from one end of town to the. other and then some more you won't strike it as profitably as you will at New Method Second Floor. COLONIAL BL,DG. AND BUY. We DcKvcr Anywhere. Orders promptly filled by mail or Phone

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