Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 64, 24 January 1919 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, JAN. 24, 1919.

PAGE THREB

LIVE STOCK GOES RAPIDLY AT SALE ON FARM OF 0. E. BERRY

By WM. R. SANBORN. The weather god did not smile, on farmers or farm sales on Thursday. Thi men who stood around In the mud to pick up bargains needed arctics or rubber boots to bo comfortable, and, truth to tell, most of them were fixed that way. But no one complained of the biting wind. Better now than later is the universal sentiment. Most of us would be delighted to see a blanket of snow and farmers especially so. Among the Wayno county sales on Thursday was one on the Mlddleboro . pike, one mile north of the city limits. C. E. Berry made a cleanup, preparatory to removal to what is known as tho "Slick Farm" on the Chester pike, just opposite the College Hill school. Sals Officials. . The sale was conducted by Thomas Conniff, auctioneer, and Frank Taylor acted as settling clerk. Bidding began at noon and the sale, which was not a large one, closed shortly after 3 o'clock. The odds and ends had rapid clean up and the more Important offerings were quickly reached. A farm wagon sold at $35, but Will Schindeler bid $20. for tho "bed" and thus two men divided the outfit. A McCormick binder which may have seen 50 days of actual service In the past 10 years, was started at $25,

and was finally knocked down to Emrnett Hensley at $100. Vest Pocket Hogs. Two pens of little pigs, 12 head in cne and 13 in the other, drew all tho buyers in a bunch. The pens were sold separately, 12 bringing $13.75 per head, and the balance $16. They were vest pocket pigs little chaps that looked all alike to the writer, but it seems that Harvey Hoover, who bought both pens, wore different glasses. All, however, agreed that the porkers were worth, the money, and would soon be so big their own mothers wouldn't know them. Tom Conniff told Charlie White that he had bought a "real cow" at $81, and" that, too, is our opinion of the Jersey which sold at that modest price. John Murphy paid $171 for a roan mare and O. R. McClure of New Paris, O., paid $79 for another mare of the same color. Hay sold at $21.25 per ton, for a choice article of clover, and a little lot of seed corn brought $1.85 per bushel. A "Rude" spreader caused a lot of argument on the part of the auctioneer, but Wm. Lennard of Lynn, got the best of it in the end by paying $127 for it. Ralph Landwehr paid $27 for a 3-compartment hog feeder and a Ford trailer brought $50. Taken as a whole the sale was satisfactory to all concerned and netted Mr. Berry about $2,000.

Richmond Friends Speak at Fellowship Meeting President Edwards and Prof. A. C. Purdy of Earlham college were speakers at the first of a series of fellowship meetings to be held at the First Friends church of Indianapolis. The Rev. W. O. - Truebiood, an Earlham college graduate and leader in the Friends church, is pastor of the congregation.

The Syrian-Armenian Relief Campaign runs from Jan. 25-31. t ". " Pershing, Ind. Mrs. Amanda Spense a former resident of this place died at her home in Indianapolis Monday evening, the funeral was held Wednesday afternoon. Andrew Riggle, Miss Cora Behr, Mrs. John Newbold and Mrs. Dr. Ehle of this place 'attended the funeral Mr. and Mrs. William Rowe is spending a few weeks here with relatives. Their home i3 in Washington state and this is their first visit here since going there twelve years ago Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harris of Michigan spent a few days last week with Mrs. Harris parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Laws Mrs. Ammerman who has been seriously ill of pneumonia is improving nicely. ..Forest Hiday of Connersville is spending the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hiday.... Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Gambler of Greensfork is here taking care of Mrs. Gambler's father, Mr. Lamb, who is ill of influenza. '

SERBIAN PEACE DELEGATES TO DEMAND GERMANY PAY FOR LOOT

TO AID SERVICE IN GENERAL HOSPITALS

Lynn, Ind,

Col. C H. Connor. Col. C. H. Connor, assistant general director of military relief, American Red Cross, is chairman of a committee which will visit the fortythree general hospitals where wounded soldiers and sailors are treated, with a view of improving the service wherever possible

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..The oil well of the Doddridge

neighborhood is on the boom again.

Hauling of pipes and other working

material is being done.... Mrs. Fulton and mother called on Mrs. Fiaher Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas took dinner Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Beetley.. . . .Miss Grace Houser of Indianapolis visited the first of the week with relatives here. She expects to leave soon for the Philippinelslands Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Westlake are entertaining the former's

brother of Cincinnati, Ohio The schools were closed here Monday evenine to onen aeain January 27

Chauncey Walters and Paul Gray of

Winchester were in town a coupie ot

days this week invoicing their stock of goods Miss VeraSarver is assisting in the O. F. Chenoweth store. ..About 1J30 o'clock Tuesday, a small -blaze was discovered in the roof or the Hill property on South Garfield street, supposed to have originated from a defective flue. A call for help was responded to by our citizens, and in a short time the flames were extinguished with very little damage

!Mrs. Will Swain is suffering from a

second attack ot influenza.

The Syrian-Armenian Relief Campaign runs from Jan. 25-31.

Genuine

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The value of Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin needs no proof. But you do need the Bayer Cross on a tablet to prove you are getting genuine Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin.

Thm tr.dwn.rk "AuMn" Rr. tJ. 8. P.t. Off.) a suaranta. that th. monowwticacideiter of MlleyUeaeld In ttuau tablet in o( Ibe reliable Bayer manufMture.

Marked with the Bayer-Cross for Your Additional Protection

"T Ji THO was it that said,t VV 'Be sure you're right. then go ahead'? Well, when I begin the day with Golden SunI know I'm right." ' Geldsn Sun I

Coffee

gives more cups to the pound" no dust or chaff in it to make the brew bitter and muddy, Sold only by home-town grocersnever by peddlers or itinerant merchants. Keep your money at home. Trade with home town grocere alwaye. THE WOOLSON SPICE COMPANY Toledo . Ohio

Smaller pictures show Dr. M. K. Vesnitch, Serbian premier (at left), and M. Packitch, Serbian peace delegates. Larger photo shows Serbian oxen stolen by German troops and left in France. When the German army helped to almost annihilate the Serbian forces and swept through that country they pillaged the cities and farms. All the livestock was driven before the forces. Not even oxen and horses for farm use were left behind. The farmers the foe left unharmed were unable to till their lands. Serbian delegates at the peace conference will demand that Germany be forced to repay this damage.

FARMERS' SESSION OPENS TODAY AT WEST MANCHESTER WEST MANCHESTER, O., Jan. 24. J. A. Hummon, Leipsic, Ohio, spoke on "The Soil's Greatest Need" at the morning session of the Fifteenth Annual Farmers' Institute of the West Manchester Farmers' Institute Society here today. The program was opened by music and an Invocation. Mrs. Ida A. Durbln of Fredericktown talked on 'Preparing and Serving the Farm Meals." J. A. Hummon opened the afternoon session with a lecture on "How We Save and Apply Manure." Mrs. Dur-

bin spoke on "Conservation and What It Has Taught Us." Friday evening "Community Co-operation" will be the subject of the lecture by J. A. Hummon. C. R. Wagner of Arlington, Ohio, will lecture on "Animal Breeding; Principles That Must be Recognized," Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. J. A. Hummon will speak again Saturday morning on "Legumes and Their Effect." The officers are: H. E. Banfill, president; W. L. Thump, vice-president; Lester Woolf, secretary; John Waldren, Jr., treasurer. The executive committee includes Glen Brown and Elden Gruber. Music will be furnished throughout the sessions by the Bilger orchestra.

A cat has been in the habit of sleeping on a rubber mat under a dynamo in Clevelands power house.

t is true that a consistent

daily use of Grap&Nufs (a most pleasant and nourishing cereal food) is one of the bitfest modern aids toward health and strength. Grape:Nuts is natural-, ly sweet and needs little or no sugar.

Annual License for Food Dispensers Urged Edward F. Warfel, former Richmond newspaper man, who handled the State Council of Defense publicity, appeared in behalf of Dr. Harry E. Barnard, food and drug commissioner, at a meeting of the committee on state medicine, to urge the passage of a bill prepared by the state food and drug commission. The measure provides for an annual license of $3 from all food distributors and dispensers, including groceries, sandwich wagons, boarding houses and others. The measure was argued as a sanitary benefit. Warfel. admitted that the revenue to be derived would provide a considerable surplus but said that it would be needed in employing a greater number of inspectors by the food and drug department.

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Philomath, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doddridge made a trip to Milton Wednesday. . . .Dr. and Mrs. Bradley were Richmond shoppers Friday. .. .Mrs. Raymond Kinder spent Wednesday with her parents near Pennville John Mayer, while on his road home from the Brownsville school Friday night, missed the road and overturned his hack. No one was hurt, however, and only a slight damage done to tho hack. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doddridge and family had as their guest Sunday Mrs. Doddridge's parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dailey and son Estin. Little June Weber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weber, is suffering from a severe cold.... Mr. and Mrs. John Clevenger and children visited with her Barents. Mr. and Mrs.

M. B. McCashland and daughter Cora

Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shank called on-Mr. and Mrs. McCashland on Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Ross Lamott and children of Richmond visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Leistner visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dye at Brownsville Tuesday. ....Mrs. Blaine Rodenburg of Richmond died recently. Her former home was in Abington W. H. Stevens of Cincinnati made a business stop in our burg Tuesday Mr. Samuel Fisher attended a business meeting of trustees at Liberty Monday.... Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. David Waiting, Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix and son Ross.... Mr. and Mrs. Ray-

! mond Kinder accompanied by Mrs.

Harry Weber and daughter, June visited with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Russell of Centerville Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher and daughter Darlie visited the former's parents Sunday. The day was spent in honor of his father's eightieth birthday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Fulton and family visited their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Widner Sunday. .... Mrs. Gates and family are all sick with the flu.

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For SATURDAY we have arranged a bargain carnival that will make this store the mecca for all thrifty buyers who will take the trouble to compare prices and merchandise. CUT TO THE QUICK! PRICES SLAUGHTERED! These and other like expressions may be found in other ads, but words alone can't make values, and we defy competition to ever attempt to meet our prices. We undersell all. No matter how low it is priced elsewhere, we guarantee to sell it for less! READ! COME SATURDAY AND SAVE!

WOMEN'S $32.50 COATS Come in the best fine plushes, all-wool American velours, Bolivias, etc; some full lined, with large fur collar and cuffs in over 15 different styles to select Trom." Come in almost any wanted shade. They Q Qf? are priced special for Saturday 5J.O0

Choose from all wool poplins Your unrestricted choice of any Suit in the house; fine poplins, men's wear serges; some lined with large plush or self cloth collars

WOMEN'S $27.50 COATS Fine quality Esquimette Silk Plushes, heavy weight Velours, etc., guaranteed satin lining; some have extra large size fur collar and cuffs. Priced special for Sat- - A Qff urday at epAx mUO

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Women's and Misses' $30 COATS Women's best quality Coats; over 25 different styles In fine kerseys, meltons, velours, etc.. with large plush collars and cuffs, some half lined with guaranteed satin linings. In all colors. Special for this g- QK Saturday at 5XD.0

SUITS

WOMEN'S AND MISSES' $25.00

Women, choose from over 20 different styles in kerseys, meltons, velours, etc., with large plush collar and cuffs; some half lined with guaranteed satin lining; come in almost any wanted shade. Priced special. ...

WOMEN'S $6.00 SKIRTS Of fine silk poplins, stripe taffetas or messalines, with two pockets and high waist; large variety of ?Q AQ shades pQLU

$15, $18, $20 DRESSES A.11 wool serges, fine messalines, taffetas, etc., mostly one of a kind, in over 20 different styles

to select from. Special for Saturday

WOM. $19.50 DRESSES In almost any wanted shade of

men's all wool serges, fine sat

in or taffetas, over

20 different styles

$10.95

WOMEN'S $8 SLIP-OVER SWEATERS In almost any wanted shade, trimmed with different color collar and cuff (PJ JQ combinations J).'

WOMEN'S $5 SILK PET"

TICOATS

Mado of best messaline taffetas, come in all wanted colors.

beautifully made. Saturday,, special at.

$2.89

$5.00 HATH ROBES For men and women, made of the best Beacon Robe, in mostly

every color. Priced for Saturday at

$2.89

$3 WOMEN'S WAISTS One special lot of ladies' silk waists in white and flesh only, nicely made, fit well. Special Saturday J- QQ at . ?.0

WOMEN'S $5 WAISTS Just received a large shipment of women's georgette and crepe de chine waists, come in white and flesh, beautifully trimmed. Saturday, J0 QQ

PU,UJ

special at

WOMEN'S $1.25 UNION SUITS Women's medium weight winter Union Suits, high or low neck, long or short sleeves ankle length. Specially priced ?0

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Women's $2.00 Un$i.i9 W o m e n's 5 3.5 0 heavy fleeced union Lf! $1.89 Women's $1.25 fleeced under- CQ

wear at ....

Women's 85c

Underwear

V omen s doc

Lisle Kose

Women's $1.50 Knit Petticoats 79C

45c

c. 19c

AT ONE-HALF OFF UP TO $3.00 HATS Women, choose from a lot of over 100 hats, both in trimmed and plain shapes, in almost any wanted shade or style. Priced special for Saturday Q Q only at tOv UP TO $6.50 TRIMMED HATS Made of fine velvets, plushes, etc., in either large or small shapes. Wonderful values is what you will say when you see this lot. Priced special (J" QQ for Saturday at pJLUO

$1.50 UNDERWEAR Choose from either heavy weight fleeced.

heavy ribbed or part wool shirts or draw

ers, all sizes to 46. Priced special Saturday at

Men's $3.00 fleeced Uni....$1.85

87c

Men's $3.00 work or

dress Pants at

$1.89

Men's $1 heavy Wool Hose

Men's $1.50 work

SHIRTS at

Men's $1.50 work,

SWEATERS

Mens $3 flan

nel Shirts

(VV it 59c A4 .

"89c

rt98c

.$1.79

Women's $2.00 House Dress Aprons

S1.29

Flannelette

89c

All-wool

Sweaters $5.95

Child's $1.50

GOWNS, at . Women's $10 priced at

Bovs $1.50 SWEATERS ...... .98c Boys' 60c Blouse Waist3 37c Child's $1 Flannelette Sleepers 59c Boys' or Girls' Flannelette Pajamas priced at .$1.89 Child's $5 All-wool Sweaters $2.93 $1.25 Knit Toques at 69c 33c Huck Towels at ..17c Child's $1.23 Aprons at ..79c

Women's. $2.50 House

DRESSES at

$1.69

69c

BOYS' $1.23 BLOUSES-at

Child's $1.50 Flannelette Sleepers priced at 79c Men'9 25c Hose, special at 19c Men's $5.00 Wool Shirt3 $2.49 Men's $15 Sheepskin Lined Coats. special for $9.95 Men's $3.00 Part Wool Sweaterspriced at $1.93 Men's 19c Work Hose at 15c Men's 25c Work Gloves at 17c Men's 85c Wool Mittens 59c Men's $6 Corduroy Pants $3.49 Men's $3.00 OVERALLS. ... ..$1.79

Women's $8 Georgette WAISTS special at

$4.79

84.95

Men's SS.00 All-Wool Khaki SHIRTS

Women's $5.00 light or dark color Silk Waists at $2.93 Women's $2 Organdie Waists.. 98c Quart Bottle Cedar Oil... 39c 6 Cans Kitchen Kieanser ...19c $2.25 Bed Sheet3 at $1.59 Women's $8.00 House rDess Aprons priced at $1-69 Women's $5.00 Sleeveless. Sweaters priced at .$2.98 $1.25 Crib Blanket3 at ...79c Women's $1.75 Corset3 at 98e Women's $1.00 Chemise at 79c

Men's $8.00 Jumbo Knit

SWEATERS at

$4.95

$1.39

Best $2 BED SHEETS priced at

39c Pillow Case, all hemmed... 24c Women's $2.00 Black Sateen Petticoats, priced at... $1.29 $2.00 Women's Corsets, Saturday only at 98c Women's 50c Corset Covers, Saturday only at 34c $3.00 Women's All-wool Sweaters special Saturday at.'. $1.88 Women's $1.00 Envelope Chemise, beautifully trimmed, at .69c $1.00 Women's House Slippers, Saturday only at ....69c

Women's Misses, Children's

Fyir

OFF

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$8 PLAID BLANK'TS (Extra Large Size) Saturday Special $3.98

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