Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 162, 21 April 1919 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1919.

STOCK SHIPPED TO LOCAL YARD BRINGS $15,801 Local Market Comes Close to Indianapolis on on Hogs and Calves Receipts Saturday. Stock, costing $15,801.11, was received at the Glen Miller stock yards Saturday. Shipments received included 268 hoes, 36 cattle, and 66 Teal calves. The bulk of the hogs sold from II to 19 cents. Thirty head of boga. fed by C. W. Carmack, sold for $20, the top price on Saurday. H. T. Brown of Whitewater topped the market with nine steers that sold for $15 for 100 pounds. He also had 27 hogs that averaged 255 pounds, and sold for 18 cents per pound. Oscar Rich sent in 10 rear ling steers that sold for $1,087. Veal calves continue to come and are slow, the choice selling at 14 cents. Very few spring lambs are on sale. Qood, 40 to 60 pounds, sell for $20 a hundred pounds. D. Hogatt, of Lynn, brought in a load of 84 hogs that weighed 16,109 and netted $3,146.85. William Hamilton, of Cincinnati, was on Saturday's market and bought four carloads of cattle and hogs for the Cincinnati Abatolr company, costing $11,425.80. They were gent direct to the packing plant 8 how Increased Business. Rome Shurley, manager of the yards, said today that the feeders trlbutory to this market need have no fear of overdoing the Richmond market. When the improvements, now nearing completion are finished ,the yards will have a capacity of 20 carloads a day. The more stock that is received, the better it can be handled, Shurley said, for enough stock to make the proper sort, it will be possible to sell on order, as high as Indianapolis or any other market.. The Richmond market was within 40 to 50 cars as high as Indianapolis on Saturday with the bulk of their hogs, and outside of a few fancy calves, the local market was as high. The cattle that sold for $15 would have sold no higher In any market in the country. The Olen Killer yards handled $700,000 worth of stock in 1918, and are headed j

toward $100,000 mark in 1919, Shurley said. Checks were issued Saturday: John Beverly, Ed Fraiser, Mltchel Hinshaw, Noah Hutchens, Sam Mikels, Jas. Clements, Wm. Mills, Ouy Davenport, J. C. Ringley, Bert Eubank, Ves Cook, H. L. Bogan, Floyd Bogan, John Fowble, Paul Hunt, E. J. White, Amous Hulllnger, Sam Glunt, John Wolf, C. J. Moore, Chaa. Buroker, Perry Krome, Major Bostlck, Mince Eubank, John Batchelor, Frank Brandley, Chas. Wlckett, Frank Slmcoke, E. K. Wilson, Geo. Dunbar, O. E. Boner, Ellis Morris, Harry Macey, Levi Rhodes, D. Conway, Chasj Meyers, Jas. Thompson, John Watt, Harvey Osborn, Oscar White, John Shrader, J. R. Burkett, O. B. Wharf, Wm. Gray, Mrs. Penland, A. E. Petry, Harry Goble, Joe Pitman, Frank Clements, Stephen Henshaw, H. T. Brown, Osoar Rich.

SOLDIER "PALS" SHARE FIGHTING, ARE GASSED, AND GOME BACK HOME TOGETHER

3,000 U. S. WOUNDED CARED FOR IN EIGHT DAYS IN THE ARGONNE

Ernest Lehman, who belonged to a dressing station unit of the 146th ambulance company, and saw eleven months strenuous service in France and Belgium arrived at his home in Richmond last Friday evening, following his honorable discharge from the army. Lehman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lehman of 228 North Eight street. lie was one of nine men who operated a central dressing station for the thirty-seventh division, litter carriers and other assistants operating out of this station. "We cared for about 3,000 men during our eight days in the Argonne," Lehman said this morning. "That was the largest number, I believe, that we took care of during one battle. At St. Mihiel which was 'advance work, the 37th suffered greatly from gas. Then followed work in the Pannes sector and later we moved on into Belgium and took part in engagements there. "I suppose I've seen a little of war," said Lehman, modestly, and then refused to say any more about what he did. Lehman's work in the Argonne when he set up an advance dressing station and cared single handed for a hundred men in less than an hour, however, had been greatly praised by his superiors. The 146th ambulance

company also received citations from

their divisional commander. In Belgium the two days beiore the

Sergeant Oliver Jarvis, a brother of Mrs. I. T. Suits of North Third street arrived in Richmond Saturday for a ten days furlough following his recent return from sixteen months of overseas service with the First Army artillery. Sergeant Jarvis is a regular army man, and was in the army , thirteen years before going to France. He was at the front for practically nine months, he explained today. He was close enough to shells to feel the heat from them and never received a scratch, although he was gassed three times. He insisted that he hadn't done very much and that if it had to be he'd go through it all over again, admitting that the prospect of such a performance would not be exactly attractive. "We were down in Lorraine, at St. Mihiel, in Borch Woods, in the Argonne, and at Verdun where I received my three gas attacks," said Sergeant Jarvis this afternoon.

"Firing guns all the way from three

men dainties to sixteen inch daisies we brought down fourteen German airplanes during our time at' the front. When we first went over we were known as an anti-aircraft battalion, and continued In that compacity most of the time." . "When the armistice was signed we

were on the road between Metz and Verun." "What happened?" he was asked. "Oh, every Hun in sight picked up everything he could see and. ran toward the Rhine. That sure was a great day, the greatest I ever hope to experience unless we have another war and armistice of equal Import to the world." When he went over there were one hundred and four regular army men In his company. Only twelve of these came back. "Of course they weren't all killed," "but a lot of pals did go. That after all is the hard part." James Harper, an Englishman by birth, and regular American army man went overseas with Jarvis. Their birthdays were on the same day; they liked about the same things; they went to the front together, fought together, got gassed at the same time; and came back together, Jarvis said.

armistice was signed the list of casualties for the Americans was much smaller than in previous battles, he said. Lehman's dresing station cared for about three to four hundred men during these two days, he said today, which was much less than preceeding engagements.

Nadine Face Powder (In Green Boxem Only)

Abraham Ely the, Colored, Found Dead in His Home

Abraham Blythe, colored, 39 years old, was found dead at his home, Southwest Third and E streets, Saturday night. Ben Martin, a cousin of Blythe, had observed that the newspapers had collected on the porch and fearing that some trouble had befallen him, called in policemen. He was found about. 6:45 o'clock by Potrolmen Kendall and Wlerhake and Martin. Dr. S. Edgar Bond stated that he died from natural causes. He had been in poor health for the last few months. The exact time of his death is not known although it is thought he died Monday night. His wife has been in Chicago visiting her mother. - The body was removed to the funeral parlors of Doan and Son where friends may call any time. The deceased was born in Kentucky

in 188Q, and bad been a resident of Richmond for several years. He is survived by the widow, Pattie. He was a member of the Mt Moriah Baptist church. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Mt. Moriah Baptist church. The Rev. Goins -will officiate. Burial will be in Earlham.

Before the day of newspapers, the town crier was a recognized institution in France.

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WANTED Two JVIarrtecI IVleri Ages 25 to 30. Stock room. Apply Purchasing Department. STARR PIANO FACTORY

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THINK OF CONKERS THINK OF DRUGS THINK OF DRUGS THINK OF CONKEY'S On Main at Ninth

VALUES

MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1919

SERVICE

CONKEYTORIALETS

FROM OUR SCRAP BOOK Don't expect to mee with your success. You must get a hustle on yourself and overtake it.

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AMERICA

FOR THE Graduate The house of Dickinson Eastern Indiana's larg est watch dealers, recommend American-made

watches. We believe in Made-in-America Goods. We believe that those who can afford a watch and who have not as yet made the purchase should by all means, first consider Made-in-America Watches. We know by actual comparison and

facts that American-made watches are unequalled and are far ahead of any foreign makes, .in fact, American watches are in a class alone. We believe that in buying a watch that you should insist that the name of the maker appear on the dial, as it's your guarantee against any fake or so-called American makes of watches. We Recomend American Watches because they are, in our estimation, the best made. Ask to see the Hamilton, Illinois, Waltham, South Bend, Elgin and others. The Elgin Streamline at $30.00 is a wonderful value. The House of Dickinson enjoys the undisputed reputation of being the largest watch dealers in this section of the state.

O. E. DIGKIN

Introducing a happy man to a pessimist is like shaking a red fleg at a bull.

When you are arguing with a fool remember that the fool Is doing the same thing.

From your chin down you are worth about a dollar and a half a day. Say less than the other fellow and listen more than you talk.

No man is free who Is not master of himself.

Knowledge Is a personal matter of intuition, confirmed by experience.

IN THE LIGHTER VEIN

OFFICER HARRY DON'T HAVE TO "SEE EDMUND'S" "Officer," said a lady much above the usual avoldupois, "could you see me across the street?" Traffic Cop Fee "Madam, I could see you a whole block."

BEUT-EUS SPRING Spring has its joys, but on reflection it also has Its assessors.

BETCHA THEY'LL THINK WE'RE LIVE (?) ONES Sign that greets you upon entering our Water Proof City from the West. EARLHAM CEMETERY RICHMOND'S SPEED LIMIT

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The Diamond and Watch House

The fellow who waits until conditions are just right before he starts never starts. The only way to be rid of the worry about the things we have not done is to do them. The men who win are seldom those who are always peering and pondering on the dark side. They are those who get heaven and the sun for the background to their own best striving, and then the fairest fortune possible to us comes thru that winsome light.

STORE NEWS

PASS IT A LONG' Solomon or some other equally sapient person, suggested that unless you blow your horn in the market place, you will carry your wares home unsold. We go him one better by tooting our horn and very often in addition publishing the pleasant music played by our friends. We merely mention this to emphasize the fact it is not all EGO that enters into the telling you what our friends think of our goods, our methods or of ourselves. Phone 1904.

"TEN TO ONE" THEY'VE READ OUR SLOGAN Visitors to Union City, Indiana, via motor, are greeted upon entering with the sign "WELCOME" and upon departure "THANK YOU, COME AGAIN," which to say the least, is much more soothing, than the customary "Speed Law In Force Speed Limit 6 Miles Per Hour and Cut Out Your Muffler" signs that stare you in the face In about every hamlet you motor thru.

STORE CACKUNGS

TRY SALT LAKE CITY, FRIEND "Wanted General office position, by young married man with five years experience." (Want Ad).

GARDEN COURT TOILETRIES WOMEN ARE PARTICULAR as you may know, and they are difficult to please, as you will sometimes find out. So when an individual or firm produces an article or articles that please particular women he or they may take a feather and tickle said he or they, without having either touches, twinges or pangs of remorse. We believe that the makers of the Garden Court line of toiets which by the way consist of only six numbers have solved the problem. We arrived at this conclusion only after many repeat calls for the Garden Court Toilets by our most discriminating toilet goods conniseurs. Ask to see and sample the Perfume, $1.50 oz or sold in bulk. Toilet Water $2.00 the large botte or sold in bulk. Double Combination Cold Cream and Cold Cream each 50c the generous jar; Talcum Powder 25c box and GARDEN COURT FACE POWDER If every woman could know how Garden Court Face Powder can add to the charm of her complexion how its delicate haze covers the imperfections and lets the beauty show through. how it stavs and stays until she washes it off meanwhile everyone thinking it's her NATURAL complexion! Wouldn't surprise us to see this become the leading filler of the Garden Court Line. Its a wonder at any price, but it sells for 50 cents. Phone 1904.

THASSO JOSH' "If a man kan't laff there is sum mistake made in putting him together." Josh Billings. PROHIBITION NOTES By O. I. M. Drie EAT, drink and be , merry, for you'll be a long time dry. New Version As 'the Governor of North Carolina said to the Governor of South Carolina. "What's yours chocklit or sassferilla?" TO APPEAR IN BEER CASE News Headline.

How styles do change. We've heard of 'em appearing in barrels, but if the Anti-Salcon League is going to blossom forth in a beercase, it must be perfectly all right.

OUR HALL OF FAMOUS

TOMS Thumb Marshall Kale the piper son Hurphy Tucker Tarkleson and Jerry Taggart

LEAGUES Regular of Nations of the Sea Central (?) Hot-Air Old Maid's American Anti-Everything City

NICE QUIET LOCATION FOR PERMANENT TENANT FOR SALE Large lot in Earl

ham Cemetery. Good location. Ad-1

dress WUNNER 'F SHE EVER TRIED MAKING A HOT WATER BOTTLE Ad In Frankfort (Ind.) Crescent News. WANTED Crocheting to do, by a young lady who can crochet anything. Phone 1423. A17.

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HONKI HONK! Correspondence to Crawfordsville (Ind.) Review. More than 400 people heard the two addresses given by Rev. HomerDale at the Christian church Sunday. The morning effort was a capable affair, but the evening sermon, "Gathering Clouds," was the corker. It was a thriller from start to finish. The speaker had considerable ground to cover and a limited time to do it in, and the rapid fire manner of his delivery reminded the audience of a high-powered automobile with a wide open throttle.

LEST YOU FORGET We have a Hospital for sick fountain pens of any make, also for all kinds of Dull feeling razor blades. Bring 'em in. Phone 1904. They purify perspiration, keep the body sweet and nice clothes nice. Exo.. Perspino, Absorbit. Spiro, OdorOno, Mum, Nonspi. and Harriet Hubbard Ayer's Delico. Phone 1904. Why not find out whether yoa need glasses or not? We have at some expense installed an Auto Tester In our store. Call and test your own eyes at any time, free. We carry a complete line of the well-known Diamond lenses In all the newest popular styles, $150 up. Phone 1904.

The Dr. LeGear Stock and Poultry remedies include 21 preparations all guaranteed. Use them and help keep your stock and poultry healthy and profitable. Ask for FREE sample. Phone 1904. SODA FOUNTAIN NEWS We have just received fifty thousand Stones 6eamless straws come in and sin with us. Try our frigid Artie Phosphates, Lemon, Orange, Menthae Pep, Ginger, Cherry, Peacock, Claret, Coca Cola, Apella, Grape Juice, Etcetera, Etcetera. We are pleased to announce that we have Installed the now famous Vortex System the only real sanitary service. "Soda Containers Used By You and You Only." We use the famous HipJ0-Lite in making toppings, Marshmallow and Carmel Sundaes. Ice Cream 20c pint, 35c quart. Phone 1904. Incubator, clinical and weather thermometers. Nurse Fever Charts. Phone 1904. Large assortment of Mermaid Bathing caps. All prices. Phone 1904. Feather Dusters, Whisk and Clothes Brushes. Bath Brushes. Shaving Brushes. Phone 1904. Kennedy's Moth Proof Bags. Moth Ball. Naptha and Cedar Chips. Tar Bags. All germicides, fungicides and disinfectants. Phone 1904. New arrivals In Soaps Castile, buttermilk, and a number of the well known medicated soaps. Including Woodbury's, Cuticura, Pears, Goodhair and Cashmere Bouquet. Phone 1904. i

OUR 5c CIGARS are enjoying a wonderful sale. These good old timers Pathfinder, Asset, Edwin Stanton, Subway, Hunter and Flor De Mariveles are sure nickel favorites, while John Lamb, the broad leaf and Manilla Stubs the manilla, are prime sellers at 6 for 25c. New arrivals In San Felice, Denby, Cinco, Philadelphia Hand Made, Havana Ribbon, Batchelor and some dozen more makes already in stock. Prices ranging 'from 6c and up. Special box prices. All the well known brands of cigarettes In stock. Phone 1904. The camera department is sum on the hum these fine spring days. Ansco Cameras, $2.75 and up. Cyko Paper and Anseo and Eastman

Films in rolls and packs. "Every Click a Picture" with our photo supplies. We develop and print. Phone 1904.

"Get it WHERE They've Got It" "If It's Advertised It's At Conkey's"

"The Public Be Pleased" WE Thank You Call Again

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April 21st to 26th