Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 70, 31 January 1919 — Page 3

f HOG BRINGS $800 AT F. A. WILLIAMS

SALE; REGISTERED LIVE STOCK SOLD

By WILLIAM R. SANBORN If you are interested in Big Type Poland China hogs, and live within a hundred miles of Richmond you were atv the F. A. Williams sale on Thiii-arinv nnleaa nick in bed. If YOU

were there this story is not written for you, but for the edification of the other fellow. Mr. Williams held his tenth sale on' Thursday and a whole lot of hog men must have read his announcement, for several states were represented in the bidding. The catalog announced this as a "real sacrifice sale, to close out a partnership herd." In some instances "sacrifice" was correct, but in the main the prices paid were probably satisfactory both to buyer and seller. When you can get $1 to $2 per pound for pork on foot you can afford to ' buy pork chops cut from less aristocratic stock; the kind Mr. Hoover says are still worth $17.50 per 100-lbs. for instance. Lunker Lady Brings $800. The first attraction in the sale ring, Lunker Lady, is some hog. She is n iha erifLih cinnn. will be five years

old in March, and sold for $800 to J. A. Shelton & Sons. Manila, Ind. Lunker Lady gets a full page biography in the sales catalog, which you are welcome to read at your leisure.

Mr. Williams announced mai ne refused $1,000 for her last winter and y would again but for this dissolution ' of partnership. Clara Expansion, 690458, was next presented. Clara is a four-year-old, and said to be gentle and kind and without a fault, also "better than ' bonds of any description." A. H. Lance of Newburg, Ind., got Clara for $300. Long Price 4th, was in first prize exhibitors herd at Columbus, O., last year and was a third prize sow at that show. Long Price is now owned by Jones & Pike, of CentervMe, Ind., they having paid $425 for her on ."Thursday. . After Long Price came Victoria Modest 572574, who is "going on five," and described as a gentle and kind

mnthor In thn catnloe. Victoria Is a

whale of a sow and, but for suffering . in the awful cold weather of last year wmiiri nrnhnhlv have brought a price

in accordance with her record and size. She was sold to Stafford and

XfnmViv tnr 29K.

Walter B. Fulghura, of Richmond, paid $225 for Mouw's Miss Queen II, r.nd C. L. Haughtman, of Oaktown, Ind., bought Smooth Lady Orphan, in the five year eld class, at $190. i Herd Boar Brings $605. Caleb Starbuck, of Winchester, Ind., ltrl tho hlnh dollar on herd boars and

secured Fashion Master, a two year'

old, for $CUo. iiopeweu uroiner, or Farmersbunr, Ind., paid $210 for Big Jumbo, a three year old boar of tMe Mg frame type. These were the only two herd boars offered. ., "Five Giant Busters Spring Gilts," all out of one litter, sold at prices exemplifying how great minds will dif

fer. For example: wo. i was Dougm by Ira Noble, of Alexandria, for $175; Mo. 15 was taken by Silverbrook Farm of Muncie at $145; No. 16 sold at $155; No. 17 brought but $115; while No 18, the fifth of these full sisters, was sold to Robbins Brothers, of Gwynnville, Ind., for $315. These gilts were farrowed March 8th, 1918, there being Sfteen of them in the litter. Among the buyers were Carl Hufferman, of Muncie, Ind., N. B. Shafer of . in. T J tT T T CmUh t9 Tamae.

UrOOKVlUe, JUU., .El. II. SJUUUl VI. "ornvr . town, O., J. C. Daugherty of Cami u T, ,1 A r Vine rf Atiin. !

cie, Ind., Miller & Osborn of Winchester, Ind. Not less than 200 bidders thA nftvillion when the sale

opened, but space does not permit the printing of the names of half the purchasers, nor description and price of

nil th nfrermern. unouzn naa ueen

said to give one a fair impression tf - .

the sale and oi average prices paiu.

Firtv tiBAd or Rie rvoe roianas were

catalogued 10 tried sows; 2 herd Knoro 1 fall slt and 37 onrlne eiltB

making up the list of entries. Average

prices paid were aoout iioa.

Almost 9.000 Realized.

According to catalog announcement fmir colonpla conducted the sale, as

follows: "Col. Ira Cottingham, of Ab-

ington, 111., Col. Joe Flesner, or Keakey; Col. Thos. Conniff of Richmond,

and Col. Everett Button or ivnigmsIndiana Wilfred firiffith. cash

ier of the First National bank of Williamsburg, and Porter Pike, of Centervllle. were the clerks.

Our information is that the sale

notrari n ehnrin nndpr 59.000. which.

after all, Is some money to receive for fifty head of hogs, and mostly gilts at that. . i Frn Lunch With Coffee.

The old idea of a free lunch is ob-.J

solcte in Indiana. Nothing toamy goes with it this side of the Ohio line. But

we still have plenty of coffee, glory be.

ana a good cup or conee is nara to

beat at any kind of a sale. Mr. vviillama nrnvMari lunch at 11-50 hnvlnET

made special arrangements with the Vftiinc T a rl i oc' Tmtrrfaa Vft clllh fit

the Williamsburg M. E. church. But

all during the afternoon hungry visitors patronized the lunch stand, to the delight of the ladies and the financial benefit of the Progressive club. Several women kept their stoves going a long time to bake the quantity of old-fashioned pies which found such a ready market, even after the sale closed.

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Dublin, Ind.

1XV1 JL tvrv IX

Great Shoe Bargains for All

Our big semi-annual Shoe Sale is being attended by large crowds daily. Tomorrow will be a great valuegiving day at this sale. We advise you to come early for the following extra big Shoe bargains: ;

The funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Devlin was held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Hiatt, Tuesday at 9 a. m.. Rev. McCormlck of Milton conducting the services The Francis Asbury class of the M. E. Sunday oihnnl Viot at iha Vinma nf Mm Prank

Oler Wednesday afternoon of last week. A good program was given and a nice Bocial time was enjoyed by all. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Morgan returned home Tuesday evening from a visit with relatives at Norfolk, Va Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Demaree had as their guests Mrs. Howard Holt of Greenfield and Mrs. Mary Woodward. .. .Mrs. Mary Brown is ill of pneumonia Mrs. Anna Russell of Centerville was th cuest of Mrs. Alice Crull and fam

ily Saturday and Sunday. .. .Mrs.

Sarah waller or XNewcasiie came ivionday to spend a few days with her sis

ter, Mrs. William Sullivan ana iamny. sin Phostor Ijivmnn waa taken

to the hospital at Richmond and was operated on Monday for appendicitis. PrMPhinc- services at U. B.. M.

E. and Friends churches next "Sunday . j - it : i i ...

morning ana evening, umuu v-miai-ian Endeavor will hold their meetings rtnrinsr the month of February at the

M. E. church Frank Jones and family mover to farm near Connersville Monday.... Mrs. Albin Eaton and son of Newcastle are here spendim? a few days with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Wilson. .. .Mrs. Joseph Copeland of

Milton spent Sunday here with her mother and sister, Mrs. Sarver and

daughter, Jessie.

FARM Sale Calendar

FEBRUARY 1

J. A. Stemple, 4 miles south of Richmond. S. F. Hubler, mile east of school house at New Paris, and Eldorado Road. J. S. Gower, 1 miles north of Gastine, Ohio. FEBRUARY 3 F. IL Pickens, on H. C. Brawley Farm, 5 miles southwest of New Madison, Ohio. S. W. and Roy Roberts. 4 miles northeast of New Paris, Ohio. FEBRUARY 4 Richard Glunt, 1 miles south of

New Madison, Ohio. Mrs. George W. Phillips. 3 miles east of West Manchester, Ohio. FEBRUARY 5 W. T. Weiss, 1 mile north of West . Florence. Ohio. O. O. Klmmel, 1 mile east of Eldorado, Ohio. T. F. Roberts, two and one-half miles north of Boston. Mrs. Nellie I. Pheanis, 4 miles northeast of Liberty. t Kaleb Thompson, 5 miles west of Lewlsburg, Ohio. Andy Albert, 3 miles east of Lewisburg, Ohio. FEBRUARY 6 B. Boreman and L. E. Raper, 2 miles southeast of Richmond. Martin O. Miller, on Samuel Miller Farm, 8 miles north of Eaton, Ohio. FEBRUARY 7 Raymond Farst, on Frank Barton Farm, 2 miles west of New Madison, Ohio. FEBRUARY 10 W. P. Krom, one mile northwest of Richmond. n. R. Swisher, mile east of Campbellstown, Ohio. FEBRUARY 11 .. J. Waldren, Sr., 2 miles east of Eldorado, Ohio. 1 H. L. Davis and T. M. Klrkhoff, 4 miles northeast of Eaton, Ohio. FEBRUARY 12 ' A. Fowble, 1 mile southwest of Eaton, Ohio. FEBRUARY 13 Sam Ullom, 1 mile northwest of i Eldorado, Ohio.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, JAN. 31, 1919

Milton, Ind.

Lieutenant and Mrs. Harry Michael

were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Wallace Warren Saturday evening...

Misses June Templin, .Gertrude Connell. Helen Taylor and Erma Wolford

were dinner guests of Dorothy Ballartf

Sunday. In the evening Gertrude Con-

nell, Helen Taylor and Erma Wolford

were supper guests of June Templin.

The 600 Club will meet Wednes-1

day with Mrs: Tom Ewers at Cam

bridge City ..Mr. and Mrs. i-ar Manlove spent Sunday with her bro

ther and family, west oi town. . . .mrs.

Elmer Hall visited her aaugnier, wrs, nnirvmnio. at Cambridge City. Mon

day The Senior and Junior classes onteHalncil the rest, nf the high 8ChOOl

at a "Hard times" party Friday night.

Refreshments of corn breaa ana canea nntatno were served. Later in the

evenine more dainty refreshments

were served .... Mr. and Mrs. Oscar

Beeson of Connersville were guests nf Mr nnd Mrs VA Beeson Sunday. . .

Lieutenant Michael was the guest of

Byram Robbins or Kicnmona trjaay

evening. ... .The funeral or Keginaia

Stickland, who died Friday or pneu mnnia was held nt. his late home Sun

day afternoon. Rev. Mr. McCormlck

preached. Mrs. Harry Doty, Mrs. .ca. wiinnn. Mrs. Wallace Warren and

ATra ATcf!nrmlek furnished the musiO

riavtnn R. Wrieht of Doddridge

era vo n rennrt nf the convention at

Columbus Sunday night at the Methodist church. Special services at the Methodist church ' will continue all

week Mr. and Mrs. Walter McConaha and daughter of Richmond were

guests of Mrs. Swafford and brotner, Sunday afternoon.. .Mrs. Ernest Doty

entertained in hnnnr nr her EOn. Har

old's sixth birthday Saturday afternoon. Walker Laneston. Morris New

ton, Cleo Jeffries, Ruth Warren, Mary Elizabeth Klemm and Mary Catherine

Templin.... Lieutenant ana Mrs. arrv Michael were eiients of Mr. and

Mrs. W. L. Parkins Sunday and left In the afternoon for their home in

Crawfordsville Mr. Russel Wilson

came from a conference of county agents at Purdue to spend Sunday with hla narentn.' Mrs. Walter Hig-

ham, Misses Gussie Miller, .Dorothy Hoshour and Mrs. Walter Jerge spent Sunday with Mrs. Ozro Daily, east of town Harry Hoshour was home

from Indianapolis to spend Sunday with v his mother. Mrs. Ann Hoshour.

Mrs. Mary Walker and daughter, Mrs. Langston of near New Lisbon,

were calling on Milton inenas Ssaiur dnv afternoon Misa Flora Broad

hus of Richmond, was the guest of

Mrs. Alice Gresn Saturday aiternoon.

E. F. Jones was at Muncie Jbnaay to attend a conference of Sunday-

school workers. Mrs. Horace Hurst.

Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jones were supper

guests with Mrs. ts. jr. Jones maay evening Mrs. Albert Newman is on the sick Hat. Mr. and Mrs. Frank

Wallace and Mrs. Harvey were at

Richmond Monday aiternoon. .. .Mrs. Charles Davis and son Olin, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newman, Misses Violet Mnrlev. Vivian Bennett. Hilda Hoff

man, Beulah Hall ; Messrs. Walter Anderann. Wataon Fancett and (leoree

Rothermal, were at Cambridge City at Red Men's Hall to hear Charles Lock

tell of his experiences ,-. in German prisons. . . . Mr. andl Mrs. Ernest Doty and Mr. and. Mrs. E. P.-Jones .entertained at dinner Sunday at the Jones home, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington. Swearingen of Moreland, Mrs. Frank Doty, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jones Mrs. W. C. Squier and children were dinner

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doty, Sunday.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Beeson and Pauline Kniese, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Florea and son, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy Sunday.

PAGE THREE

El a

Genuine

An unmarked tablet is like an anonymous letter seldom honest, sometimes dangerous and always a thing to beware of.

TABLETS Tin pocket box ea of 12 Bottlea of 24 Bottle of 100

CAPSULES , Sealed packages of 12 Sealed packages of 24 Sealed bottles of 100

Marked with the Baysr-Cross for Your Additional Protection th trwte-mar " Aiplrin" (Rr. tJ. . Pat. Oo l a naraotM that tha raonoaeettearidMtar of aaUcTlieacid ia ttaaaa tablatt aad captala ia at tha nllabla Barer manufactory.

Bell-ans

Hot water Sure Relief

lELL-ANS

lyro ft inoiv tsT

It Is on the Way! Place your order now for delivery within a few days for Admiralty Pocahontas Lump or Mine Run ' '' . Original Black Band Block I i. . . ." Domino Kentucky Block and Egg Any of the above coals are the best the market affords

SJfc "X i8 1 It J

: -r"' w- ; - : I cty T7VTR a SPFCT AT S FOR WOMEN I

Hundreds of Extraordinary Shoe Values for Women

Ladles Grey all Kid High Heel Shoes, regular $12 value; our sale price $8.95 Ladies' Grey Kid High Top Shoe $8 value; 6ale price $6.45 Ladies' Grey all Kid low heel Shoes, $8.50 grade, sale $6.95 Ladies' Grey Kid Cloth Top Dress Shoe, high or low heel $8 value, sale -S6.45 Ladies' Brown Kid Buck Top Shoes, with high heel, $10 values, sale price.. $8.45 Ladies' Brown Kid Cloth Top Shoes, with high heel, $8 value, sale price $6.95 Ladies' Brown Kid, all leather high or low heel shoes, $7.50 value, sale price....... $6.45 Ladies' Brown Calf Shoes, $6.00 values, sale price --$4.95 Growing Girls Brown Calf, low heel Shoes, $5.50 value; sale price at - $4.45

Ladles Brown Calf Shoes with Military heel, $5 value. .$4.45 Ladies' Brown Calf Shoes, low heel, $4.50 value, sale.. $3.45 Ladies' Black Kid Shoes, $9 value, sale price $7.45 Ladies' Black Kid, high or low heel Shoes, $8 value, at $6.95 Ladies' Black Kid Shoes, high or low heel, $6 value, at $4.95 Ladies' Black Kid Shoes, $5 value, sale price $4.45 Ladies Black Kid high heel, $7 value, sale price $5.95

Ladies' Black Kid Shoes, high and low heel, $6.50 value, sale $4.95 Ladies' Black Kid Shoes, high and low heel, $5.50 value, sale price ..$4.95

Ladies' Special

Ladies Pat. Leather High Shoes

all grades, up to $7 values . .

$2.45

Ladies' Special

Ladies Kid Button High Shoes,

up to $5 values, at ......

$2.45

Ladies' Field Mouse Cloth Top, high heel Shoes, $8 value Ladles' Field Mouse Cloth Top high heel Shoes, $6 value

$5.95 $3.95

Ladies All Grey Kid, low heel (PC JE

chnoo- $7 value, snecial i;tottr

Ladles Grey Kid Cloth Top Shoes, $6 value, special

Ladies' Brown Calf Shoes; $6 d 4 QP volno cnpHal at. tDTCsttl

rr fpr I Ladies' Brown Kid Cloth Top dQ QfT tbO.iD I high heel Shoes, $6 value..... DOUO

MEN'S WORK

IfSlliilfl

Men's Good Barn Yard Shoes, sale price Men's extra heavy Trench Shoes, sale price Men's heavy work shoes in broken sizes; special Men's Work Shoes; $5.00 value, sale price

$3.45 $5.45 $2.95 $4.45

Shoes for Men

Best Grades at Sale Prices

Men's Tan Kid Comfort last $8.00 value, Q? sale price ...... Dvlt Men's Brown English Shoes, $9.00 val- A f? ue, sale price. . . . D I tcJ Men's Brown English Shoes $6.50 value fl A Qpf sale price 0)Q:UtJ Men's Brown Shoes, broad and narrow toes, $6.00 values, priced speMen's Brown English Shoes $5.50 value; (J A A ff special at DHtJ Men's Calf and Kid Shoes, English and comfort lasts; $6.50 value, spe- 3K IK cial at tDtP.lrU Men's Calf and Kid Shoes; $6.00 values A J? special at iDO&O Men's Vicl Comfort Shoes, flexible soles 0 Qpr! special at DIJ

Men's Calf Shoes, Englisn and Comfort lasts; $5.00 values; special dQ Off price at .r fDOOU Men's Brown English Shoes ;;'8.r. ra.'"e:.... $6.95 Men's Brown Calf straight last Shoes, $8.00 Qf? value at DTtVO Men's Black Calf, medium toe; $8.00 value, jg Men's Gunmetal and Vicl Kid; $7.00 val- flC QC ues, at tDOVO Men's Kid straight last $8.00 value, spe- Q(f cial at J50JD Men's Brown Calf, medium toe; $8.00 value, Men's Brown Shoes $7.00 value, special

Richmond Goal Go. Telephone 3165. Office & Yard N. W. 2nd & Chestnut

THIS 4-BUCKLE Arctic Men's 4-Buckle all QQ Rubber Arctics... DOOeJ

Men's 4-Buckle , j0 fiQ Cloth Arctics. . . .

Men's One-

Buckle Cloth Arctics at $1.79

Rubber BOOTS Men's Special Bright Boots $3.45

Men's Goodyear duck-

foot boot just iresn ia,

from the lactory, ?d.uu

value, spe cial at ...

Men's Red and White

Boots at

$4.20

and White $4.45

Every pair of Shoes advertised in this sale is taken from our regular stock. We advise early buying if you want the best bargains. Attend this sale tomorrow.

v In!

Children's

Shoes

at special reduced Prices

rhoiiias We

1 "We Serve You Better"

718 Main Streejfln

HiiiiiimiiMHnMliiinlfmtiitmii, .11 if 1 1 1 1 1 1 It llltl 111 II H ItlH ill I HHTH HHHIimun ' iMinniiHimimiumi ,- : v- -'f