Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 101, 8 March 1919 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1919.

PAGE THREE

,6000 PRICES ARE STANLEY AND

BROUGHT AT RICH FARM SALES

By WILLIAM R. SANBORN In bis sale advertisement In the Palladium Oscar Rich announced that he had rented hlr farm, adjoining the old Shurley and Gaar place, on the Rich road, and 1 V4 miles northwest of town. His son-in-law, Lawler Deitmeyer, is the new lessee and was a liberal buyer at Friday's sale. Being In a position to take advantage of the offerings he could advanatgeously make use of, without the cost and trouble of removal and handling, he could, in many instances, afford to bid the high dollar, and did so. Col. Thomas Connlff cried the Rich ealo and Harry Gilbert, of the Second National bank, was clerk and cashier. Mr. Gilbert accounted for about $3,000 worth of cash and checks at the close of be sale, which was a good clearance, In view of the number of offerings. The crowd was not large but It was composed of men who are rich enough to own as many pairs of pants as they have legs, to say nothing of overalls; and that's going some now-a-days, isn't it? It is, you admit? "Well, then, let's consider the sale. Twenty Eight Cattle Sold. There were 11 Shorthorn cows with calves at side, one red Polled milker, and one "dry" Ilolstein listed. A red Polled male, coming two, completetd the show in the cattle ring. Our old college chums, Rome Shurley, Ollie Hodgin and Walter Farlow

, dropped in about noon, in a sociable

and friendly way, as is their wont when their friends give a matinee Bale. You see the sale, like erstwhile fashionable weddings, took place at high noon; thats when the sale began, around lunch time, and there was quick action from the "go." For the first time in the past fifty years we saw Col. Tom crying a sale without his overcoat on, or is our memory at fault. Possibly It should be written "past 90 days" take your choice,' gentlemen. During the cold of last winter he wore four overcoats and one sweater, so 'tis claimed. No hogs or sheep were offered, a Btriking exception to the rule at sales, nor was there a showing of Implements. A cream separator went to Ed Holloran at $17, and was the only odd thing that was sold. Cattle Sell at Good Price The top on cows, $112.50, was paid for cow and calf by Lawlor Deitmeyer; Ollie Hodgin saved a few dollars on his cow, she costing out $101, the calf being donated. Walter Farlow secured his pair at $94.50, and was also awarded a likely heifer at $68.50. 'About this time Rome Shurley became restless and determined to have a cow, if she cost him $90, which was agreeable to the auctioneer, who picked him out one at Just th,at price. Warren Fleisch was lucky enough to get two roan "springers" at $80, after which Walter Farlow saw a young male Shorthorn which right there cost him $90. Shurley, Hodgin and Farlow were the principal buyers at the sale, 6o far as cattle were concerned. A pair of good work horses went to Lawler Deitmeyer at $300, no other l:orses being put up. About 400 bushels of corn and 300 of pats were sold, the oats going at C6 cents and the corn at $1.56 per bufchel. James Harroll, Frank Rich and Chas. Ileverlin divided the oats and Mr. Deitmeyer got 100 bushels of tho corn; the balance going to Rome Shurley. It took about three hours to make the cleanup and everybody got home In good time to their families to explain where and why they had been absent spending so much money. MRS. MARY STANLEY'S SALE The pathos and heart interest of the age-old tragedy entered into the reason for a little farm sale, occurring on the Richmond and Boston pike, three miles south of this city, on Friday. It was a Hnal clearance; the breaking up of a home where its owner had ambitiously worked, in the hope of coming years of independence and enjoyment. But in the vigor and prime of life Howard Stanley recently fell asleep, a victim of the prevailing world-wide epidemic. The bereaved wife will now

return to her old home and old friends and to her mother, who lives In Modoc, Ind., to seek forgetfulness. Mrs. Mary Stanley was appointed executor of her late husband's estate and to wind up its affairs the sale wa3 imperative. Her friends ar.d neighbors gathered in force to help make her sale a success and very fair prices were realized. Her attorney, Joshua H. Allen, was clerk of the sale, and Albert Hindman, of Hagerstown, the auctioneer. Practically everything on the premises was disposed of. This was a sale which had not been anticipated and the need for which came as a sad surprise. The Stanleys formerly lived at Economy, and removed from there to the farm on which the sale was held. The ladies of the Red Cross chapter of Boston, were present to serve lunch and to assist Mrs. Stanley in a neighborly way in the work of her busy last day in her farm home. Mrs. Stanley was administratrix of the estate, and J. H. Allen, of Richmond, was

her attorney, and also acted as clerk

and cashier of ho sale.

TTNDIANA 1L Briefs

Eldorado, 0.

COLUMBUS Ed Franke, grocer and hog buyer, bought a pair of new glasses. The first time he put them on, he happened to pass a pen full of pigs, which looked especially large and fine. He bought the animals at what he thought a bargain, and took them home. But the next morning they had shrunk . The new glasses had magnified them, and Franke is out several dollars on the deal. EVANSVILLE Evansville Courier is made defendant in a libel suit for $10,000, filed by Frank LaMonte, socialist candidate for mayor, because of articles which called him a Liberty Bond scalper and alleged he talked -against the draft. MARION Prompt action on the part of Harold Deal, teacher in the junior high school, probably saved the

j building from total loss. He smelled fire and ran from room to room searching for it, finally finding it and turn

ing on the emergency hose. Loss will be about $400.

COLUMBUS The original honest! man has been discovered. He is Frank Levan, who spent the night in the police station here and was given the price of breakfast by two policemen. ;

A letter containing the money and many thanks has just arrived from Levan. INDIANAPOLIS Edward Hurd, three-years veteran of . the British army, died of double pneumonia at the city hospital. He was shattered by wounds received in action and offered little resistance to the disease. HUNTINGTON A 30-year-old goose a wedding present when a downy duckling to Mr. and and Mrs. A. G. Ferris of Andrews, died of old age. ANDERSON The flywheel of a heavy engine being used to repair roads flew to pieces killing Arthur Padgett, 32 years old, on the road3 near here. INDIANAPOLIS William Smith, of Durham, S. C, flashed a $250 roll of bills before two strangers. They examined the money and put it back in his pocket, so he says, but his pocket is empty now. MOORESVILLE William L. Moore, wealthy retired farmer, died here of a stroke of appoplexy suffered while riding In a motor car near here.

Miss Mabel Starr spent Sunday with friends In Dayton. . . .Jacob Rlcker and family, Mrs. Isaac Miller and Mrs. C. D. Miller called on Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mastln, Sunday afternoon. .. .Frank Kyle spent Sunday with his son, E. T. Kyle and wife Mrs. George Oswalt spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. H. C. Mastln.... Mr. and Mrs. Harley Brown and daughter Dora, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Wm. Howell of West Manchester Frank Burroughs and family took supper with Howard Peelle and family, Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Mastin spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Orla Say'er at Reid Hospital. Mrs. Sayler underwent an operation at that place last Tuesday and Is getting along fine.. Mrs. Emerson Beard and daughter Elizabeth, 6pent from Wednesday until Saturday with the former's parents, A. A. Miller and family of Lewisburg Russell Ricker and family and O. H. Mastin and wife spent Saturday evening with H. C, Mastin and wife .... Elmer Harshman and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Harshman's parents, James Juday and family. . . . Wash and Flora McKee assisted Wallace Jones in moving to his farm near Camden, Wednesday Charley Wagoner moved to New Paris, Thursday.. ..Mrs. Samuel Hensel spent Thursday afternoon with Roy Hensel's. . . .Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bright spent from Thursday until Friday near College Corner. .. .Robert Petry is spending a few days with his parents, Frank Petry's, until Earlham college opens.... Mrs. C. H. Prubaker and Mrs. Samuel Hensel spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Irvin Kimmel and daughter, Angela. . . .Mrs. John Stout called on Mrs.

C. H. Brubaker and Mrs. Samuel Pence Monday afternoon Miss Emma Holsinger spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Irvin Kimmel Charley Pence and family spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Frances Pence and family Irvin Kimmel was in Richmond Saturday. .. .Frank Petry and wife and Mrs. C. H. Brubaker called on Mrs. Dora Gingery of near Hood, who Is very ill, Sunday. .... Mrs. Jane Booker called on Mrs. Samuel Hensel Sunday afternoon.... James Petry of west of Richmond, spent Friday night with his sister, Mrs. John Robson and husband Ralph Truitt and family spent Sunday in Eaton visiting relatives Among those who attended the services at the U. B. church at Savona, Sunday evening, were Clarence Minnich and family, Homer Trick and family, Isaac Miller and wife, Frank Petry and wife, Joseph Brown and wife, Warren Ebyj and wife and Mrs. Gertrude Moore... ! Theodore Eikenberry and family and Jacob Geeting af Otterbein spent Sunday with Clarence Minnich and family O. M. Thompson and family spent Sunday with Elmer Armacost and family.... Ed Bunger and wife spent Sunday evening with Emerson Beard and family. .Harve Minnich and family of Greenville and Earl Nisonger and family of Otterbein were the Sunday guests of Jerry Minnich and wife.

J. C. Price Predicts Boom In the Realty Business The Indianapolis Star carries a picture of J. C. Price, former Richmond real estate man, who recently joined the Walter T. White company at Indianapolis. The Star quotes Mr. Price as believing people will return rapidly to real estate buying, and that business Is to show a tremendous upward trend. It states that his entry in the real estate business at Indianapolis is considered a creditable addition to the profession.

Ellen Duke and Miss Alice Canady of son, John D Miss Hazel Hatfield Richmond and Charles Duke of Wil- has returned after spending a few llamsburg spent Saturday evening days with John Bunnells at Hagerswlth Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis. Jr and I town.... Miss LInnie Hatfield return

ed from Muncie Thursday morning after spending a few days with relatives.... Mrs. John Martindale was a Richmond shopper Thursday.

Earl Harold Appointed to Fill Wilmington Pastorate Earl J, Harold, son of Dr. and Mrs. I. S. Harold of North Tenth street, who has been pastor of the Friends' church In Lynn, MaBS., for some time, has been selected to fill the pastorate of the Wilmington, Ohio meeting, one of the largest in America. Mr. Harold was graduated from Earlham college, the class of 1899, and since that time has filled a number of important pastorates throughout the country. He will take up his work in Wilmington about the first of June.

Greensfork, Ind. Richard Conway and family, north of here, moved to their new farm recently purchased of the late Howard Stanley, near Economy, Saturday.... Mr. and Mrs. John Bond made a business trip to Richmond Thursday morning.... Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lundy, Mrs. William Feasell and daughter, Martha Alice, attended the sale of Andrew McKinner, near Centerville, Thursday. ... .Miss Helen Roller and Miss Lela Kitterman returned to Earlham college Wednesday morning after a vacation on account of the influenza at the college. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris and daughter Madge of Mississippi are spending a few weeks at the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Harris at Sugar Grove. .. .Miss Crete Thornburg spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. S. Nicholson. .. .Edward Brown is slowly improving. .. .Mrs.

F

ARM Sale Calendar

EDWARDS IN CHICAGO.

Presdent David M. Edwards, of Earlham college, is in Chicago, on a short business trip.

Plenty of exercise, fresh air, regular hours is all the prescription you 'need to avoid Influenza unless through neglect or otherwise, a cold gets you. Then take at once CASCARAPUININE Standard cold remedy for 20 years In tablet form safe, sure, no opiates breaks up a cold in 24 hours relieves grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. The genuine box has a Red top with Mr. Hill's picture. At All Drug Stores.

Physical Depart' t By Dr. Wellsman Intestinal Parasites The Nematodes Or Round Worms

MARCH 10 Thco. McClellan, 2 miles cast on New Paris pike. Harvey Stanley, 4 miles southeast k of Richmond. MARCH 11 v Oliver Hodgin, 1 mile south of New Paris. Albert Van Ausdale, 6 miles north of Collego Corner, on Stato Line. MARCH 12 Pedro Pros., 1 mile south of Modoc. J. A. Weldenbach, 2 miles east of Richmond, on New Paris piKe. MARCH 18 lloraco Miller, 2Va miles northwest of Dublin. MARCH 19 I II. Beeson. 5 miles south of Richmond on Liberty pike. MARCH 20 Charles Williams, east of Williams-hnre.

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In this BIG, NEW, MODERN WORKSHOP I Do the Finest

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' STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That's what thousands of 6tomach 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 end disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, hcalins way. When the liver and bowels arc performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion end stomach troubles. 1 If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tonjue 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. i Pr. EdwarriV Olive Tablets are a iljuirely vegetable compound mixed with '-feii'-e oil. You will know them by their clivo colcr. They do the work without rriping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like. fit 10c and 23c per box. All druggist

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I can afford to clean for $1.50 Instead of $1.75 and $2 because I do double the business and make even more profit In the end.

V M E 1 1 IS J

Cleaning Men's Suits and Overcoats, La- j dies' Plain Suits and Coats. I

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OFFICE: 1030 MAIN ST.

WORKS: 1114.SO. F ST.

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Of the many species of parasites worms it Is fortunate that only a comparatively few varieties are found in human beings. Of these the Round Worms, and the Tape Worms, are by far the commonest species. The round worms may be sub-divided broadly into two families, the round worm or stomach worms, and the thread, or seat worms. The first-named species resembles very closely in appearance the common earth worm, being pinkish-white or red-brown in color, and varies in length from 5 to 10 Inches, according to sex. Ordinarily, they inhabit the smaller intestine, but frequently wander up into the stomach, where the disturbance due to their movements causes them to be vomited; hence they derive the familiar name Stomach Worms. While most frequently found In children, they are often the unsuspected cause of obscure digestive disturbances In adults, and the possibility of their presence should always be taken into account when treating stomach disorders. The eggs of the round worm gain access to the human system through contaminated food or water and are hatched out and the young worms pass into the intestine where they develop to their full size In about five weeks. The symptoms produced by Round Worms, while characteristic, are also sometimes similar to those caused by other digestive disturbances and for that reason are not always recognized as arising from Intestinal worms. It is believed by scientists that the mere presence of the worms is not the cause of the many disturbing symptoms that are observed, but that they are due to some poisonous secretion emitted by the worms which, being absorbed into the system, cause a variety of more or less alarming results. In the case of children these may manifest themselves in severe nervous disturbances, such as epileptiform convulsions, grinding the teeth and restless sleep, disturbances of vision, abdominal pains, capricious appetite, itching of the eyes, nose and fingers, and so forth. It is therefore well for the parent of a child suffering from any of the foregoing symptoms to determine, before jumping at the conclusion that the child has epilepsy or defective eyes, or is just bad tempered and irritable, whether or not it is suffering from some form of intestinal parasites. If any of the above symptoms are noted, or if the child seems poorly and listless, without any apparent reason, or if it loses flesh in spite of a plentiful diet, notwithstanding that it seems otherwise quite normal, then, make every effort to find out if the child is not suffering from worms. This can usually be determined by one of three ways: The most positive is the discovery of the passage of a worm or worms, either alive or dead. Another indication is the presence of masses of mucus in the stools, which will usually be found upon minute examination under a magnifying glass to contain the tiny eggs of the worm. Another wayUhe third, while not so conclusive, is nevertheless valuable: This consists in administering laxcarin. If worms exist the increased amount of mucus passed at first will be noted and the improved condition of the child, will be the best Indication of the efficacy of the treatment. In correcting hypei-acidity, in assisting in the assimilation of the nutritive elements of the food eaten, and in the general toning up of the digestive organs t and processes, laxcarin will be found most valuable. "Laxcarin is sold by the Laxcarin Products Co., Dept. E-94, Pittsburgh, Penna. Price per box one dollar, full treatment six boxes five dollars. Will be sent postpaid upon receipt of cash, money orders or stamps." Substitutes must be refused Adv. .

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There Has Been a Change of Management of the Famous-

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Monday and Tuesday To Rearrange and Remark the Entire Stock for a gigantic sale More Particulars Coming It will require Two days to prepare for the greatest mercantile event ever flaunted before the Richmond public. Watch the papers and we will introduce to you the New Owners. Delay your shopping and you will profit as you never did before. Watch Monday Night's paper for further particulars and the New Grand Leader Policy

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ADVERTISING As a Public Benefit

When you have an advertising problem it pays to "PUT IT UP TO MEN WHO KNOW YOUR MARKET."

THE value of advertising to consumer; retailer and manufacturer is too great too far reaching to be computed in figures. Advertising is education. It helps us to live with more comfort, work to greater purpose, eat better food, dress in style with economy, and play with more benefit. The advertisements in a newspaper are as important to the welfare of the community as the first page news. The famous trademarks which enter so closely into our daily activities were first introduced to us by advertising. The retailer who has won our confidence made our acquaintance through advertising. Our first knowledge of the good things of life usually comes to us through advertising. . It pays the manufacturer to advertise only because it pays the public to read and heed advertising.

FEDERAL ADVERTISING AGENCY, SIX EAST THIRTY-NINTH STREET, NEW YORK 30 NORTH -MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO

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