Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 309, 8 November 1917 — Page 2

FAGETWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, NOV. 8, 1917.

FANCY PRICES RULE AT PURE BRED STOCK SALE N e wm an-Leeds Animals Realize $7,000 205 Buyers Attend.

About 17,000 was realised at the

sale conducted by Harry Newman and i R. O. Leeds on the farm of the former.; Wednesday. The attendance was 205, and fancy prices ruled on the pure bred stock. A feature wa.3 ihe appeal made by the auctioneers that farmers raise more stock these -war imes, and pay attention to corn conservation. The pick of the pure bred horses. Including Belgians, realized $599.75. A registered brood mare, weight 1.300, went to Hank Milton for $147.50; a yearling Percheron to "Wm. Buckiin for J100; a 3-year-old to C. E. Carson for $100; a 5-year-old black maie to Perry Bennett for $126; und a 4-year-old colt to Roy Carson for $100. Others went from $67 to $80. The pick of the hog3 realised $934. Pure bred Durocs sows went $27.50 prr head; Mediums $34; A Duroc boar $40.50; Feeding reds $27 to $27.50 er head; smail boars, $27.75 per head, and a bis type registered Poland China

boar, $49. There were-4 5 gilts, 25 Durocs. 15 Polands and s-ix boars a most interesting sale. 63 Head of Cattle , There were 68 head of cattle, the cream going for$l,4S.50. A Jersey springer went for. $102; A Holstein, $94; a part. Jersey for $90; a Jersey ccw for $97; a big heifer, $69; and

others from $?.9 apiece to $70.

THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT. Excellence excludes .excuses. , Good " clothes may get men jobs, but good men don't have , to get new jobs when they get new clothes. ; Youth looks ahead, old age looks backward.- Youth yearns to learn to do what old age ,has ; done to learn. Palladium Want Ad. Takers readily serve Richmond adver-.' tisers. Telephone 2834 and find out how helpful a Palladium Want Ad Taker can be in helping you prepare an ad for tomorrow's Palladium.

Cenlerville Voters Select Councilmen

CENTERVILLE, Ind., Nov. 8. The following officers were elected the new' term: City clerk Bert Bertech:

' councilman, first ward, Ed Anderson; third ward, Ted Ireton; fourth ward, i Joe Hurst Two of the councilmen Wm. Taylor and Brtico Dunbar are hold- ! overs for another term. The town Mar- ! shall will not fee elected as heretofore ; but will be appointed by the city counj " The council has "received two of the four car loads of coal ordered a few

i weeks ago and are delivering it to the

bin at the rate of $5.35 per ton. ' The Women's Auxiliary met at the

school house . yesterday afternoon. Twenty-six members answered to the roll call with Thanksgiving quotations. An interesting paper was read by Mrs. Meda Burcess. The Auxiliary decided to start a Public' Library by the first of the year. Arrangements have not been definitely made but the librbary is to be an established fact. , Refreshments were served. Misses Margaret Brennen has accepted a position with the Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet factory, as stenographer and bookkeeper at Newcastle. Wesley Walker and wife have moved into the Peelle property on the corner of Walnut and Second streets and Joe Wrigley and wife will occup Frank Green's property, on Walnut street. The C. W. B. M. of the Christian church entertained the ladies of the same organization from Milton Wed

nesday afternoon. Quite a number were present and enjoyed the program coder the direction of Mr. John Miller. Refreshments were served and a social afternoon enjoyed together. A class party was held by the Young Peoples Classes at the home of Ernest Tremps south of town Tuesday evening. About twenty . members besides a number of guests enjoyed a fine evening and the refreshments served hy the hostess. V - Miss Margaret Keys of Knightstown was the guest of Misa Norene Means several days last week. An instructor from Richmond will be present, at the Red Cross rooms Friday afternoon and so all are invited to be present and ready for work. Miss Horner and Miss Means have not been able to be present at some of the recent meetings owing to the fact

that they were compelled to attend

the classes in Red Cross work at Richmond on those afternoons. Misses Gladrs and Laurabel Stevens gave a card party at their home Tuesday evening. The following guests were present. Harold Clements, Harry FeWer. Keith Hatfield, Misses Virginia Clements of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Melia.

NEUMONIA

Tint call a physician.

Then begin hot

applications

ICRS VAPOR

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

CLEANS THE BLOOD TONES THE NERVES The gratifying results attending the faithful use of the new medicinal combination. Hood's Sarsaparilla. before eating and Peptiron after eating, are seen in purer blood, stronger nerves. Improved condition of the whole system. They are results that make this course of treatment the most economical for sufferers from impure, impoverished blood, wea.lt. unsteady nerves no other accomplishes so much for each cent expended. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Peptiron aid each other, and to take both is to derive a four-fold benefit. ' If a laxative is needed in connection with them, the gentle and thorough Hood's Pills should be used. (Adv.)

MILTON, IND.

Offers

Durhams realized from $60 up.

in twos and threes, feeding

went from $31 to $60 per head. Calves

realized $18.50. Young bulls went from $16 to $46. This was also an Interesting sale. Fifty Shropshire ewe3, and four buck rams were offered, the pick ref.'lzing $684.38. Hampshire bred went $17.25 per head; $14 25 and $10.25. according to size. A herd of 13 sold for

$14.35 per had; ten for $13 per head;

A large crowd was attracted by the; sale of fine Poland Chinas at Otto; Crownover's farm Tuesday afternoon, j The sale amounted to $4,305.00. Fifty-j

three hogs were sola, i oe. wgucei. price for one was $400. Mr. Crownover has a fine herd yet... The Nameless club composed of Messrs. and Mesdames George Wagnor, Llnvllle Ferguson, James Murphy, Paul Ferris, Carl Caldwell, Clyde Leverron. Benton Wissler, Carl Williams, Irvln Harmier, Harry Doty, L. E. Thompson and Oscar Kerlin met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kerltn Tuesday night and enjoyed a fine supper and social time. The club meets the first Tuesday of each month. The nest meeting will be with Mr.-and Mrs. Paul Ferris. Roth the first and second basket-

i ball teams met defeat when they play

ed at Lewis ville Tuesday nignt

Pole i Mrs. Anna Hall and daughter, Mrs.

i nan viiiifiii

cattle, j or8 Wednesday.

were Richmond vlslt-

Mlss Marie Scho-

bin and friend. Miss Hum. oi tucnmond, spent the week-end with the former's parents. . . .Miss Bculah Hall has returned from a visit with her aunt in Connersville. . .. . .Mrs. Helen Hunt of Cincinnati, is the guest of her mother Mrs. Phil Hoshour . .The Grange will go to Lyonsviiie to have the work for an initiation Friday night. They will also meet in the MU-

clght for $17.25 per head. Two bucks ! ton lodge Saturday night. .... -OUn

Davis and Colbert Ingerman attenaea the smoker and get together meeting of the Home Guards In the Cambridge City Red Cross rooms and the Red Cross benefit dance In the Community hall Tuesday night Tho Rebekah lodge received Into membership Miss Mable Scott. A pleasant social hour followed and nice refreshments were served. Mrs. John Ohmlt, Mrs. Joe Moore and mother Mrs. Griffin, Mfs. Ollie Miller and Mrs. Pike of Cambridge City were lodge guests. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weaver spent Tuesday with relatives in Indianapolis,... Harry Hoshour of Indianapolis spent Sunday with his mothers. . .Mrs. Vene Beeson was a recent guest of her brother. Mr. John Caldwell of Cambridge. . . . .The Rebekah team' will attend the county meet at Richmond Saturday. . : Mr. and Mrs.'-E , Prof, and Mrs. L. E. Thompson, Mr. and Mm. Wallace Warren, Miss Nellie Jones, Mr. Frank Jones, Ernest and John Posey Jones attended the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra concert at Richmond Wednes

day night.... The ladies of the Metho-

realized $20, and two others . $34

apiece. The bidding was animated. An announcement was made by the fuctioneers that tho government was prepared to buy seed corn. Baled straw went 31M cents. 35 cents nnd 37 cents per bale. Fence posts sold for 28 cents, and "post ends $1.50. The sale of impletiients went from $1.00 for a harrow to $1&.75 for a djsc. An incident wa6 a mattress for ten cents, and a wood bed for ten cents also. This sale realized about $50. Colonels Tom Connlff and Forrest Meek were auctioneers, with Harry Gllbr'-t clerk. The p- s of the Elkhorn Baptist church srrvpd the lunch. The Mesdames Lewis Beeson, R. Scnendler, E. Caskey. C. Williams, H. Fadlow, C. Hensley, H. Williams, S. Scnendler, with the Misses M. Helms, N. Farlow waited on the guests. Among the buyera present were: Dan Kltchel, Wm. Buckiin, C. E. Carson, Perrv Bennett, Roy Carson, Earl Caskey. Wm. Dorgan, Elmer Fulton. J. F. Nlewoehner, Wm. Shingling. Merrill Huddleston,

Frank Osborne, Charles Savage. H. G. aist church who served thr. lunoh at King. O. Pettig, Frank M. Jones, Earl j the Crownover sale Cleared $40. ' Davenport, Luke Trout, Hank Urlton, - . Harry Bumgartner. L. A. Orr, Ray ' mmmmmmmm!TT??mmmmTmm

Helmes, Adam Every and J. E. net. - ,

Kim-

Accordlns to statistics given by the jTJ? Northern Whig, a Belfast newspaper.-; ESh

the number of horses in Ireland was 598,900 on June 1. 1916, and 59S.400 on June 1, 1917. The other live stock In Ireland included 4,970 400 cattle. 3.763.700 sheep and 1,290,300 pies; on i June 1. 1917, there were 4.903.500 cat-' tie, 3,743,900 sheep and 949,700 pigs.

Colds Cause Headache and Grip LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re

moves the cause. There it- only one!

"Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature is on the box. 30c

1010 MAIN STREET In the Wettcott.

'Ml

flrtrty Stand lia

Kuppenhelmer and Frat Clothes you never saw such values for $18c, $20, $25, $30 Styleplus Clothes $17.00 and $21.00 You'll never see more becoming models than we're showing. We invite your inspection.

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Formerly KRONE A KENNEDY 03 Main St Richmond, Ind.

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At this season of the year people devote more attention to the Dining Room than any other because this is a period of hospitality, when we welcome our friends and relatives from distant cities and it is only natural that we should want our Thanksgiving Dinner served in the proper surroundings and that of course means attractive furniture. We welcome you to this Thanksgiving Furniture display.

Reed's Dining Table Special

9.75 inisissiii S9,

r ii Iil.i I j i in

CHAIRS-as you see l Complete set of 6 ; t 5Ch 9 BE m chairs, 6nly ' tt l5y d S& A

Is Reed's Price for 6 of These Chairs Can you go anywhere and obtain such a big value.

is all we ask for this high grade Dining Chair. .

This Dining Room

i Outfit Complete---

This is but one of the many special Suites we are showing in our Thanksgiving display of Dining Outfits. This one. priced

968

Davenports at18.00 You can't beat us on high grade values in Davenports. We have just a few left from our recent car load that we are. pricing at

Keed Offers a Big Selection of

High Grade Iron Beds

f -mm mmm m r III I I I J I I 11 II

I-IMI I i 1 ilIUd bed-

fcvi UrrWfl P M Ma' U of

VI Ti " TBrT i ' ' rl .

n If vou need a new bed in that

room Just see our big line

Iron and Brass Beds. We

have many big bargains at

$4 to s

Tine Gtofoe

HOT BLAST HEATER

CASH OR EASY TERMS

This Dining Room $ r--:s r-.--Mi-- V

- T V. . -I

This is one oi many of the hign class Dining Suites we have displayed in our special showing for Thanksgiving, priced

Bey IMs Sellers

It will save you many steps and hours of time. We offer a big selection of Seller'a Cabinets

On easy terms each week, only. .

The greatest Fuel Saver on the market glveB you more heaf for less cost than any other Hot Blast made. See this heater priced special

Buy That Mattress Now

Reed's special' Cotton Top Mattress

will make you sleep.

well and take away' that tired feeling

when you rise in the morning. See this; priced at I

vir iioviiMy

BEAUTIFUL PARLOR SUITE

i -

A beautiful Cane Parlor Suite exquisitely upholstered in the finest of materials. This is certainly an article of Furniture that would be a credif to any home priced

Kitcnen Furniture Any and everything yott need in Kitchen Chairs, Tables, Cabinets, etc. All at Reed's usual low prices.

Linoleum

A high grade material In beautiful patterns that we are offering at the low prices of

Per Yard

Give Ker a Cedar Cfiest It's the ideal gift and one that will last "her a life-time." See our big line priced at only

ROASTERS

that make meats delicious are here, Friday and Saturday, at

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wwwaMii nii--iTil HfciMwft w irn-DK

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Extended to those you desire it -or If yon can't pay all cash we will gladly extend you credit.

JTentti and Main C

j Richmond, Ind.1