Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 65, 25 January 1919 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, JAN. 25, 1919.

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PAY HIGH PRICE FOR CATTLE AT REINIIEIC1ER SALE

Proceeds of Sale Total $2,600 , Quantity of Corn is Sold Also. By WM. R. SANBORN ' They had, a rattling good farm sale while It lasted, out on the National road a half mile west of Orangeburg, O., on Friday. The sale took place on the D. F. Relnheimer farm, but was in the interest of Russel Relnheimer, as the sale bills announced. Col. Tom Conniff "cried" his wares in his usual persuasive and effective fashion, and C. E. Samuels, of New Paris, made a satisfactory settling clerk. Frank Murphy, also of New Paris, assisted Mr. Samuels in keeping tab on buyers, and none of them, it is believed, got away with the goods until he had signed on the dotted line or donated a check to cover. The sale opened briskly at noon and a large crowd was present and ready for instant action. And they got action from the word "go." The odds and ends usually offered at such sales were quickly disposed of and then came a miscellaneous outfit of farm implements which will presently be in active demand and use. Farmers are beginning to see signs of spring In the distance and bargains picked up at sales will come in mighty handy a little later. Cows Sell at High Prices. The pick of the Jerseys was garnered by Frank Slorp, of Eldorado, O., but not without a struggle. One persistent bidder went as high as $174, but Frank went a dollar better and won out. Will Relnheimer took a fancy to a Holstein and thought her worth $130, to which the auctioneer agreed. Russell Ricker paid $111 for third choice, a Short Horn with a four-week-old calf at side, while John Cur-' ry paid $80 for a registered Jersey heifer. There seemed also to be a lively demand for hogs. For instance: Ed. Reld, of New Paris, paid $400 for eight red gilts, an average of $50 each, vhile eleven small pigs cost OIlie Newbern $165. Tom Nenand paid $60 for a Bis Type Poland China sow, while her mate sold at $63. The hog sale closed with the knocking down of a young boar at $33. Six head of horses were put up and a 6-year-old bay mare, weighing 1,300, brought $159, O. E. Dines bidding the highest dollar. About 200 bushels of corn was bid up to $1.69, and hay brought something over $20 per ton for alsike and timothy mixed. Numerous farm implements brought fair prices. List of Buyers Present Among the men whose names were recorded on the sales sheets were: J. R. Throckmorton, OIlie Hogins, W. P. Mills, W. H. Price. OIlie Newbern, Phil Bowen, W. H. Royer, John Curry, C. L. Relnheimer, Ed Green, Gardner Fleish, Booker Werle, Harry Burns, i vaic, urvic . uiunu, j. la. , Pines, Tom-Nenand and Russell Rick-j r- " I Tne sale footed up about $2,600 and a considerable amount of cash was pain in, as has been the rule at nearly all farm sales of late. The Syrian-Armenian Relief Campaign runs from Jan. 25-31. Dublin, Ind. Mrs. Martha Hall, wife of Warren Hall passed away at her home here Tuesday about 9:30 o'clock. Age 87 years. She has been in poor health for several months. She is survived by her husband, one son, several grandchildren and great grandchildren and many other relatives and friends. The funeral services were held at the home Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Stoner officiating. Interment was made in the South cemetery The Whittler class of the Friends church gave a social at the church Wednesday evening of this week.... Dr. Conner of Redkey, Ind., spent Sunday here with relatives.... Mrs. M. C. Qulgley and Mrs. Mary MeClintock of Greenfield were guests of Mrs. Frances Whorton, Tuesday Joe Hanen of Dayton, O., spent a few hours with Mrs. Sallie Smith, Monday evening Mr. Howard of Sugar Grove is here assisting in the revival meetings at the U. B. church Word was received here Tuesday by Objah Hammer of the death of his daughter, Mrs. Charles King at her home in , Riverside, Cal. Her death was caused j by influenza and asthma. She is surL vived by her husband, one son, two daughters, her father, one brother and many other relatives and friends. They were former residents of Dublin, where they have many friends who join in sympathy with the bereaved family. . .Misses Blanch White and Ethel Martin of Brookville spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson. . . .Preaching services at M. E. and Friends churches next Sunday morning Mrs. Daisy Phiefer and daughter, Martha of Browntown, Ind., came last week for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hatfield and Monday she received a message her husband was very sick. She left for her home Tuesday morning.. ....Mrs. Harry Woods was surprised Sunday evening when her brother, Thomas Collier, who has been in the service and has been given an honorable discharge, stopped off here for a few days' visit before returning to his home at Cincinnati. .. .Dr. and Mrs. C. E. McKee entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans and daughter, Lillian, at a birthday dinner, the occasion being in honor of Dr. McKee and Mrs. Evans whose birthdays are close together and they celebrated them together each year The Blde-a-Wee club met Tuesday evening of this week at the home of Mrs. Fred Schroth I . . .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess and Mrs. Flora Ferguson of Milton spent Mon- j day with W. E. Floyd and family. Shirrel Morris who has been in the service has been given a honorable discharge and arrived home Monday evening Mrs. George Byba is-on the sick list at this writing.... Mrsr Luella Frazee entertained at dinner last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schroth and daughter, Mr. and , Mrs. Floyd and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woods and son. Don't let idle, slacker dollars ac- j cumulate turn them into Thrift! Stamps. I

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FARMERS ADOPT. MOTOR TRUCKS A. C. Burch, vice-president and director of sales of the Clyde Cars Co., manufactures of Clydesdale Trucks, offers the following interesting facts regarding the future of the motor express business. "I believe in the motor express business because it seems to me to be fundamentally right. I am not much civen to quoting i statistics, but there are a couole of j figures which seem so vital to the moof trucn lnausiry mat i cauuvi lorget them. "The Agricultural Department re- ; ports that only about fifty per cent. of the produce raised in this country ever sees the market. The balance is wasted because of inability to get the stutt to market and because transportation delays allow it to spoil on the way. "The rural motor express line will absolutely correct this trouble, shortening the distance between purchaser and consumer, and allowing him to ships to the best market at the time when his produce ought to be shipped. "Another tremendously important set of figures impresses me for every dollar which the consumer pays for food in this country the farmer gets from thirty to forty cents. "There has been a great cry raised against the middle man and the enormous profit he makes. I. don't believe he is responsible either for the high price of food products or for the low price paid to the farmer. Need Middle Man. "We always will need the middle man, for food products must be distributed and stored until such time as the market calls for them. "This vast difference between the consumer's price and the farmer's price is largely made up by the wasteful transportation methods, by spoilage on the way to market. "There may be too many middlemen, but this is only one more count against our present inadequate transportation methods. "The motor truck will eliminate this waste, giving the farmer more for his produce, which he is rightfully enti SHOE W.H.Kelley, a lumber salesman, of Omaha, found Neolin Soles so tough and durable that one pair of soles served on a second pair of uppers after the first pair of uppers had worn . out in ten months of hard walking. And he says, "Those same soles will stand another ten months of constant daily wear." . This is unusual service even for Neelin Soles but Mr. Kelley's experience should indicate to you a method of cutting down those rising shoe bills you have to meet. Simply make sure the new shoes you buy are Neolinsoled and have worn shoes repaired with these soles which are scientifically made to be comfortable, waterproof arid exceedingly long-wearing. ' They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to outwear any other heels. olin Soles cmam Mu K.. U. S. IW. OS.

CONSERVATION

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SPECIAL ENTRANCE DAYS For Those Who Could Not Start the First of January Monday, Jan. 27 and Feb. 3 Call at the office or phone so we can make all arrangements before hand if it Is at all possible. But if you cannot let us know in advance. Come right up Monday morning for day school or Monday evening for. night school and we can soon arrange for you to go to work. RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE Phone 2040 ' COLONIAL BLDG. W. L. Stump, Manager

THE NEW EMPEROR OF THE SAHARA

tied to, and cutting the cost to the ultimate consumer. "I believe that every man in . the truck business should get behind the rural motor express proposition. "It is the greatest outlet for trucks in this country today. But it won't grow to the proportions it should unless the truck industry gets behind it enthusiastically, unless manufacturers, dealers, government, state and county authorities line up with the good road movement so that the country may be provided with a net work of roads over which to operate the rural express lines." The Weldex Manufacturing Company are the local agents for the Clyde Motor Trucks. .The Syrian-Armenian Relief Campaign runs from Jan. 25-31. Eighth Preble County Grange Formed at Gratis GRATIS, O., Jan. 25. Following are the officers elected at the organization of the eighth Preble County Grange which was effected here Thursday night In Community hall: President, C. C. Lane was; manager, A. M. Fudge; lecturer, Clare Smith; steward, S. F. Andrews; assistant steward, Jesse Shafer; chaplin, Elbert Flory; assistant chaplin, Jesse Young; treasurer, Ray Slough; secretary, Roy Smith; gatekeeper, Arthur Brown; Ceres, Helen Brown; Pomona, Lona Brubaker; Flora, Susie Smith. There are 111 charter members. FREED FROM THE PHYSIC HABIT Says her constipation ended and stomach trouble left. Tells how. "I had stomach trouble and constipa tion very bad Tor a long time. Tried everything:, but kept getting worse. I could hiydly eat anything and my bowels wouldn't move unless I took a physic every day. I have to support myself and two children, yet I was not able to work. "The first bottle of Milks Kmulsion did wonders for me, and I have continued its use until now I feel fine and can work every day. I have a good appetite, my stomach trouble has left me, and my bowels are as regular as clock work." Mrs. Mary Widner, 103 j S. Court St., Sioux City, Iowa. Mrs. Widner found out what all suffers should know that pills, salts and physics do not end constipation, but usually make It worse. Milks Emulsion Is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs In shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to run-down nervous people, and It has produced amazing results In many cases of asthma, chronic bronchitis, and tuberculosis of the lungs. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved usually in one day. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that It Is eaten with a spoon like Ice cream. A truly wonderful medicine for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions and If not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold and guaranteed by Thlstlethtvaite's 6 Drug Stores. Adv.

SET COMENCEMENT DAY.

OXFORD, O., Jan. 25. It was announced today that June 17 will be commencement day at Miami University this year. This is getting back to the regular time. Last year's commencement was held in May on account of the war. The spring vacation this year will be shorter than usual March 27 to April 1. Collecting dandelions, an Italian woman living in Philadelphia has been able to save 1 $2,000 during the last forty years. ;

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Monday Night, 7:30 High School Auditorium Garfield Orchestra No Subscription Solicited No Charge

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Wilson Attends Theater for First Time Since . He Left Washington (By Associated Press) PARIS, Jan. 25. President Wilson will tonight make his first real visit to a theater since leaving Washington more than six weeks ago. He will go to the opera to attend a gala night, which was specially arranged for him, and after a strenuous week at work in the supreme council of the peace congress, he Is looking forward to the

event with great anticipation. Everybody in the United States knows how fond of theaters Mr. Wil son is and how he sometimes goes twice a week to grand opera or dramas in Washington. Mr. Wilson attended a moving picture show and a theatrical production managed by sailors on the ship coming over and while in Milan saw one act of Alda at the cele brated Scala, but tonight's entertainment will be the first real one he has attended. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will give a tea at the Murat residence today for ajl the attaches of the household. They have invited the house servants, the soldier guards, army motor corps chauffeurs and everybody else who has anything to do with the president's home in Paris. Masonic Calendar Monday, Jan. 27 Richmond Commandery No. 8 K. T. Special conclave. Work , in K. T. degree. Tuesday, Jan. 28 Richmond Lodge No. 196 F. & A. M., called meeting. Work in the Master Mason degree. seven o'clock. Wednesday, Jan. 29 Webb Lodge No. 24 F. & A. M., called meeting. Work in the Fellow Craft degree. Thursday, Jan. 30 Wayne Council No. 10 R. & S. M., special assembly. Work in the, Royal and Select Masters degree. Friday, Jan. 31 King Solomon's chapter No. 4R.A. M., called convoca tion. Work in the Royal Arch degree commencing at seven o'clock. Saturday, Feb. 1 Loral Chapter No. 49 O. E. S., stated meeting and initiation of candidates. AFTER INFLUENZA The Grip, Fevers, and Other BloodPoison Ing, Prostrating Diseases, The best course of restorative treatment, purifying the blood, strengthening the nerves, stimulating the liver, is: Hood's Sarsaparilla, the standard blood purifier, before eating, Peptiron, a real iron tonic (chocolated pills), after eating. Hood's Pills (cathartic, mild and effective) as needed. These three great medicines make convalescence real, rapid and perfect. They are also of service in the prevention of disease and the preservation of health. They form Hood's Triple Combination Treatment. Each is good alone; all are good together. Get them today. Adv.

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Come to the High School Auditorium Monday Night and hear Jesse Halsey of Cincinnati, tell us about the Belgium of Asia. We would feed a starving kitten at our door. Four Million Human Beings, 4oo,ooo are Children, are Dying Six Thousand Miles Away. We are as near to them as our Heart is to Humanity. Gome-Listen to the Story

Wayne County Quota HARRY DOAN KARL WOLFE City Chairmen.

NAMED TO POST IN RAILROAD BOARD

Max Thalen. Max Thelan, former chairman of the California railroad commission, and before that a railroad attorney, has been appointed director of the division of public service, U. S. railroad administration. It is a new job and one of the first appointments made by Director General Kines. Mr. Thalen will have to do with the relationship of the railroads to the vublic. Monroe High School Wins from McGuffey The McGuffey high school first and second teams were defeated last night by the Monroe high school first and second, 17-7 and 16-14, respectively. STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause Take Div Edwards' Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. If you have a bad taste m your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like. At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.

i Death

Campaign for Relief in the Near East

$11,000

Woman Dies at Hagerstwsn - Home from Fneaxssaa r' ': ; : : v : t ' HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Jan. 25. , John Henry Baldwin, two years old, -died of influenza at the home of bis 3 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bald-s win, here Friday. He Is survived by -his parents and two sisters. Mrs. Ulysses Personett, 36 years I old, died Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock: at her home north of town, after an attack of pneumonia. ; i She Is survived by her husband, a ; baby daughter, her mother. Mrs. Mary Crill and a sister, Mrs. Melville Wogoman. She was formerly Etta Crill andj Is well known in this community. Funeral services will be hela from' the home of her sister where her bus-; band is confined after a recent operation.

RUB BACKACHE WITH PETRISOL5 The very best way to get rid of Colds, Cough Grip, Influenza catarrh Cold in Head and Chest, Asthma, Sore Throat, backache and Tonsilitis. At Drug Stores, 25 & 50 cents. STOPS PAIN Quality and j Accuracy v are Evident in Every Pair of Glasses received from our office. Dr. Grosvenor City Light BIdg., 32 S. 8th St

LESLIE HART, , County Chairman