Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 315, 15 November 1917 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANS SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1917.

PAGE NINE

STOCK BRINGS

FANCY PRICES AT COLE SALE Total Amount Reaches $6,280

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unciuaiu ouu ai Cambridge. 4 CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.. No 15. Alfred Vanderbeck, wbo conducted the sale at the Jerry Cole farm, aald Wednesday the total amount reached $6,280. The 77 stock hoga went from

ranged from 5110 to $120; Short horns from $85 to $100, a lively number of bids being recorded. Sowj with pigs fetched an average price of $160. Corn in the field (to be shucked) went $1.20 per bushel. The sale of implements was exceptional.

An interesting operation, the sinking of a cofferdam at the creek for the Big Four by Foreman P. J. Golovltch

and workmen, was witnessed Wednesday by many. Workmen were protect

ed in me msiae Dy a pumping engine which kept out the water. The bridge will be of concrete, with a span 60 feet long and 26 feet wide. Two other similar bridges are being built. J. S. Hazelrigg, President of the Indiana Grain dealers, said Wednesday that farmers in this section gener. ally are observing the rule to wait until their corn matures as shippers cannot handle it in its present sappy form. Wheat is getting a good strat la 'this section and continued mild weather should prepare it to withstand the winter. Most of the manufacturers here are

ui , i ii s lucii ciupiujea iu uuuai a part of a day's pay to the Y. M. C. A. fund. The fraternal societies have also been appealed to. The school children and church societies also are helping.

WHITES WAR BOOK

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CLAYTON SALE BRINGS $4,000

The sale conducted by ESdoraa Clayton at his farm Wednesday realised $4,000. Horses Bold well, $375 a team being the highest bid. Other horses went from $85 to $100. The bidding was animated., ' There were 12 head of cattle offered, the best cows going from $90 to $116, a . top-notch milch cow selling at $125. Of the 22 head of hogs, a sow went for $68, and her 11 pigs fetched $99, or $167 In all. Gilts sold from $2B to $80. and pigs' $15. Hay went from $16.50 to $20 the ton. Corn in the field went for $39 an acre. The Elkhorn Baptist women serred the lunch. Col. Tom Conn-

Iff was auctioneer . with H. J. Hanes

as clerk. The attendance was 150.

Plan of Muncie Man Calls For Increase of Cabbage Supply

MUNCIE. Ind., Nov. 15 Jacob Rothlisberger, a Muncie designer has rereived a letter of thanks from the United States food administration for his suggestion of a method of doubling the cabbage crop in this country without increasing the number of plants. The suggestion was based on forty years of gardening experience in Switzerland. Germany and America. He says that if the leaves which surround the cabbage head are permitted to remain on the stalk, new cabbage heads will form at the base and will

RALPH CONNOR

Ralph Connor, author of the "Sky Pilot" and recently a chaplain on the western front, where he became

known as the "Sky Pilot of No Man's Land," Is the author of 'a new story of the war. The book is said to give

excellent expression to the spirit of North America. In private life Ralph

Connor Is Rev. Charles W. Gordon of

Winnipeg.

attain considerable size. This fact is well known abroad he told the food administration. The latter is preparing to circulate a bulletin containing the

Information, throughout the country, Rothlisberger spent his young man

hood in Germany and for that reason he says he Is opposed to the German form of government He has taken a

prominent part in patriotic demonstra tions here.

Argentina the third largest of the

American Republicas is situated be

tween latitude 22 an.: 56 degrees south

and longitude west of Greenwich 53 and 57 degrees being bounded by the Republics of Chile, Bollva, Paraguay, Brazil, Uruguay and the Atlantic ocean.

spent Thursday at. Mrs. Cleo Culbertson's.,,. Mr. nd Mrs, Charles Hollr ings worth and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Plankenhorn spent Sunday with the former's cousin near Dunlapsville. . . . Mrs. Elizabeth Harris of Webster spent the week-end at the home of Julius Davis near Greensfork visiting friends and relatives... The funeral of Milton Jarrett .was held at Webster Wednesday he was a former resident of this vicinity, Mr. Jarrett died at the home of his brother at Lynn, Monday morning. . . . Mrs. Jennie Augspurger called on Mrs. Maud Harvey Monday afternoon .... Mrs. Louie Dumree visited here father. Jack Rhyne Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs, Albert Stotten and sons visited relatives at Dublin Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Newton Brumfleld entertained for dinner Sunday L. F. Ulmer and family Rev. Emerson of Muncie and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth . . . .Mr. ' and Mrs. Oscar Plankenhorn spent Friday evening with his sister, Mrs. Charles HolliEgaworth..,..Mrs. Belle Wills spent Sunday with her daughter Mrs. 'Fred Palmer of Fountain City.

ASKS $100,000 ALIMONY

VINCENNES. Ind., Nov. 15. Mrs.

Ola D. Ewing, In a suit for divorce from William L. Ewing, one of the wealthiest men in Knox county, asks

$100,000 alimony, and the custody of their two children, Ewing's father served two terms aa mayor of St. Louis. Mrs. Ewing alleges that her husband attempted to teach their children that there is no God.

WEBSTER, IND.

Mrs. Florence Plankenhorn of Lyonsville, Mrs. Royce Parrish and son Verl of Gettysburg, O., Mrs. Johnatban Kirkman of Dayton, O., Mrs. Naomi Plankenhorn and daughter, Ida, visited Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth Friday.. ".. .Mrs. Howard Harris, Mrs. Elizabeth Harris and Mrs. Maggie Lamb, were among those shopping in Richmond Saturday.. . .Albert Etotten was one among the first to shred corn in this vicinity. ... Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Meyers of Greensfork attended church at Webster Sunday and took dinner at M. C. Harvey's. .. .Mrs. Mattie Richie

CHESTER, IND.

Services at -the M. E. church were well attended Sunday night. Epworth League services were held with Herman Shaffer as leader followed by the church services. The congregation ea.ng "America" and Rev. Ulmer illustrated the song with pictures. . Miss Ruth Ulmer sang. "Somewhere In France Is Daddy," which was also illustrated with pictures. Rev. Emerson of Muncie, gave a fine, lecture in the interest of the Anti-Saloon League. ....The following young people were guests of Miss Carrie Boerner Sunday at her home west of town : Misses Lucile and Marjorie Huffman, Bonnie, and Blanche Carman and Adelaide Kemp; Messrs. Harry Brown, Harry Vornauf, Herman Shaffer, Ernest Newman and Maurice Hinshaw. Mr.

Newman took examinations last week

to enter the Aviation corps Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vornauf of near Whitewater; and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Starbuck and little daughter, of near Greensfork, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary Vornauf and son, Harry Everett Hunt and son Nelson, went to Jacksonburg

last Sunday.,... Ruf us Newman and family and Herman Shaffer were Sunday dinner guests of Luther Hinshaw and family.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Burgess MeM&han are the proud parents of a baby girl, born Sunday night at Reid Memorial hospital, named Lois Lorene, ....Mr. an Mrs. Clayton Baird .and Mr, and Mrs. Henry Thomas and other relatives visited William Brown and family 8unday.....Mr. and Mrs. Will Bennett and daughter. Grace, of Whitewater, were fjunday guests of Cheyney Williamson, and family...;, Charles Charles Burg and family of near Greensfork and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Burg of Fountain City, visited Mrs. Emma Burg here Sunday. Mrs. Burg has been critically ill, but is reported to be somewhat improved Mrs. William Pickett of Williamsburg, was the Sunday guest of her boo Frank Pickett and family here..,. .Morton McMahan and family spent Sunday with relatives in Richmond...,. Revival meeting started at the M. E.

KjnwiiwwMiimHminwniMiiiMiiiip.iii m ww. ,n

We Pay the War Taxes

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Manning

IT costs us the profit to continue to sell at the old price; but we count this an investment in public confidence, and the price of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative will not be advanced

At Your Druggist's

50ctS. two incis $1.00

2&? New ran

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MOW

OLLAR

PASTOR OF M. E. CHURCH WRITES THAT BLISS NATIVE HERB TABLETS FREED HIM FROM STOMACH AND BOWEL TROUBLE

Rev. J. TV. Peterson, pastor of Methodist Episcopal church. Archer, Iowa, eays: "Bliss Native Herb Tablets do all you claim for them. I wu a sufferer from stomach and bowel Vouble for some time, but thanks to Bliss Native Herb Tablets, I am free from this distressing trouble. I have never been without your medicine during- the past three years." A hantce in surroundings, new food, strange cooking' and the upsetting of regular habits very often product stomach conditions which cause biliousness, constipation, and stomach disorders that seriously interfere with one's daily

occupations. All these ailments can be avoided by taking one or two Bliss Native Herb Tablets at bedtime. They soothe the stomach, relieve constipation, act gfintly on the Uire system, and assist the blood to perform nature's functions in a healthy and normal manner. Bliss Native Herb Tablets are put up in a yellow box bearing portrait of the founder. Kach box contains 200 tablets, and every tablet is stamped with our trade mark (AB). Price $1 per box. Be sure and get the genuine. Sold oy Clem Thistlethwaite and local agents averywhere. ADV.

H. C HASEMEIER CO.

Chicago, III, Nov. 14, 1917 H. G. Hasemeier Co., Richmond, Ind. Secured two hundred coats at a great bargain. Will have them on sale Friday and Saturday. A fitting finish for our Anniversary Sale. ' John F. Hasemeier.

GOOD NEWS

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A Message for You

Newspaper space is too expensive to enumerate' the many bargains prevailing all over the store for Friday and Saturday. The two closing days of our greatest Anniversary Sale will, like the past eleven, break all previous records.

Be Mewe Mfflffly-aimdi MnnMay . Sec the Special Coat Bargains at

The Store With Only One Price

church last Monday night, conducted by. Rev.. I' F. Ulmer. v Services start at 7:30 each evening. Come.. ...The Ladles Aid society served lunch at Irvln Hoover's sale near Spring Grove, Tuesday.., .Carlos Pickett, who was painfully hurt last week when he was thrown from his motorcycle, is able to be out again.. . . .Morton McMahan and 6on" Everett, attended . a sale near Greensfork Monday.,,.. Mrs. Mattie Kendall returned home Sunday for a few days, after spending last week with her sister, Miss Nora Ryan In Richmond. Miss Ryan la ho better and Mrs. Kendall will return to her bedside this week.. .Burgess McMahan visited his wife and new baby girl at Reid hospital Monday evening..... Three girls from the school here toak

prizes at the school exhibit at the court house in Richmond last week. They are as follows: Florence Webster, first prize, layer caks; Mildred Meeke, first prize, loaf cake; Pauline Tice, second prize, layer cake..: .Mr. Bowman and family of Hollaasburg. have moved to their farm south of here which they recently purchased of Caleb Duke. . .

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There b no "cure but relief is oitea brought by . .

Your c?2rT

JUL

ThewMakingsMOfANation Colonel Btrttcn W. Hough, 166th Irfmrtry. U. S. A "Rolling Hit Oiem" .

READ THIS CABLE Paris, Franca Herman Jaffee, Hoboken : Need " BULL" DURHAM. Feeling fine. Send by mail. JACOB JAFFEE Co. I; Infantry GENUINE

LL DURHAM wb.. r- m. ' .

TOBACCO

, Guaranteed by .

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6- .

RED BEANS Fancy stock, No. 2 can. . ..... 11c

I HOMINY Diadem, No. 3 can .............. 9c

PINK BEANS Calif., tall cans, while they last, 9c AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP 6 bars 34c

3 LENOX SOAP V ......10 bars 47c

11 BICYCLE TIRES Guaranteed Till ' December 1, 1918

IRVM REED SOW

THE Peerless GroGery Company's SPECIAL FOUR DAYS' SALE Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Gold Bond Flour $1.33 rsofi Winter Wheat) j- 67C SUGAR 1 s:":. lOc

Large and mealy, per peck

COKNMEAL, white or yellow. . . ... .3 pounds 17c

RICE Fancy full head . .

. 3 pounds 25c

LIMA BEANS New Crop. ........ . .pound 18c

KIDNEY BEANS

18(

Oranges

Sweet while they last .

2 Doz. 15c

CRACKERS

Butternut, Elk Butters or Sodas, per pound . .

17c

TAGS New Square Cracker in large pkg. . . . 14c

Phoenix Corn Flakes . National Corn Flakes Dixie Rice . ....... .3 Large Pkgs.

SPAGHETTI, MACARONI and NOODLES All 1 2c pkgs. ...... 10c. 6c pkgs. . . . . .5c

PORK and BEANS 28 oz. can, while they last . . . ..... .... . . ... . . .2 Cans for. .

25c

KIRK'S FLAKE WHITE SOAP.

3 bars 14c

GOBLIN (Mechanics) SOAP

2 bars 9c

PALM OLIVE SOAP . . . ...... . . . 3 bars 25c WHITE LINE WASHING POWDER. . . .3 pkgs. 10c (While they last)

COUNTRY BUTTER

Fresh everyday-; per pound . '. . .7. ..

45c

BRING YOUR BASKET No Flour and Potatoes delivered without Other Goods No. Orders Delivered Less Than. $1.00. Orders not in by 9: 30 will be delivered in afternoon. Peerless GroccFyB Co. 2 STORES 725 North 10th Street 1500 North E Street Phone 3435 Phone 2242