Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 183, 15 May 1919 — Page 15
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1919.
PAGE FIFTEEN
JOO-CUSIIEL CRIB OF CORN NETS OVER $1.99 AT ROBERTS SALE
By WILLIAM R. SANBORN The S. W. Roberts farm, rour miles north of New Paris and Just one-halt mile east of Pleasant Hill church, was the scene of a farm aale on Wednesday afternoon. Nature was at her smiling best, dressed in her finery of spring green and could be studied and
enjoyed over a broad expanse from the i hilltop which is crowned by the farm home and numerous outbuildings in a cluster. Directly across the road to the south lies a promising field of wheat, and to the north lies a duplicate promise of bread and to spare, while to the east the rolling country is dotted with comfortable farm homes and the fields and woods in sight from this elevation stretch away to the sky line. The Sam Roberts place was recently sold to Ozro Blose, who lives near Whitewater. Mr. Blose will not personally farm the place but his neighbor, Frank Nossett, will, and he is already installed in the old Roberts home. Mr. Nossett was a liberal buyer at the sale. Two-DoMar Corn. Corn which sella at $1.99 Is twodollar corn all right, and this was what James Hqghes paid for the 300bushel crib. - This Js, as we recall,, the record price at any farm sale reported in these columns during the past sale season. Corn Is corn Just now and the fact that a crib of it sold right on the farm, to be hauled a distance at that, ' at a higher prioe than is quoted at any western market center, proves it. Mr. Hughes also took in a small bin of oats at 70 cents per busheL Timothy sold at $24.60 per ton and straw went at 30 and 35 cents per bale. A lot of seven sacks of middlings brought $17.50. About three tons of fodder, was knocked down to Harry Jordan at 35 cents per bale and some mixed hay brought a good average price for this season . . A Large Attendance Owing to the recent rains there was
a much larger attendance than might
DEVOTES LIFE TO BOHEMIAN LIBERTY
tools end implements. It's a bit late
for a farmer to lay in a stock of implements ; he provides for - his field i work earlier. But the offering in this line was not. large and brought fair prices, all circumstances ' considered.
Edward Reid paid $20 for a two-row plow and $2? for a grass seed drill. J. McPherson was the highest bidder on running; cears and bed of an iron wheel wagon and accumulated the whole works for $46.50. Various other tools were sold at. varying prices, none of which were unreasonably high. There were quite a number of chickens sold, counting In the chicks. In some cases hens and chicks brought up to $1.50 while a lot of hens without families sold at $1.30 in bunches in coops. Prices Paid for Livestock Mrs. Mary Harrigan was the first to open the ball in the hog ring. Her first purchase, a sow and 8 piglets, cost her $118, while her second trade, a sow and 10 little ones cost her $118.50. H. H. Undendager. cast covetous eyes on two sows with, thrifty families and paid $201 for the pair. Ozro Blose secured one red gilt at $50 and Frank Taylor one pig of the male persuasion for the same money. A flock of ewes, some of them with lambs at side, was sold to John O'Dea at $14.25 -per head. After the sheep were sold a number of cows and heifers were put up and sold at very fair prices. Roes Markey paid - the , top dollar for a cow and calf, his Jersey costing him $132.50. WiU White, the first buyer in the cattle line, got a very nice little Jersey at , $125. but
Ozro Blose, being a closer buyer, got both cow and calf for the sum of $81, and followed by picking up another pair for only $67.. Chas. Scott got his
cnoice in- tne cow line at $77.50, and Every advertiser ought to be able
v. K. Funic, got a choice young heifer , to deliver the goods Just as advertised,
ai oa.- me catue saie closed Dy tne.How about some epitaphs?
purcnase or one jersey neiier at 153
t - V'V'r','
Charles Kramar. Charles Kramar, one of the twt delejratea from Czecho-Slovakia to the peace conference, has devoted his public life to the cause of Bohemian liberty'. He was Ion? a leader of the young Czech party in the Austrian Keicharat. He was arrested early in the wrr and condemned to death by an Auctrian court. He was later reprieved and liberated. He is now prime minister of the Czecho-Slovak government. : The other Czechoslovak delegates to the peaee table is Edouard Bene.
Hiddleboro, Ind.
Mrs. Clem Alexander is visiting her brother in Michigan.. ...Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Belford called on Clyde Thomas and family Sunday evening,,. Miss
Halcia Reid spent Monday afternoon
with Miss Winifred Little Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jefferis, Miss Florence Gunn and Mr.- and Mrs. Howard Jefferis and daughter spent Sunday with Ross Markee and family. . . .The Rev. and Mrs. Louis F. Ulmer visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Little Sunday Mrs. Samuel Danner has received word from her grandson. Garth Marine, that he is ill.... Mrs. W. H. TJrton and daughter Gertrude called on Mrs. John Coblentz Saturday evening. .... Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clark asd daughter entertained the , following guests Sunday, Joe Clark and John Gish of Indianapolis, Harry Patti and family, and Miss Ruth Weldner. . ....Eldon Boyd called no Orville Boyd and family Sunday evening. .. .Mrs. Anna Jordon and Mrs. Myrtle Puthoff of Richmond spent Wednesday with Mrs. Mary Ann Pemberton.. Sunday school at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Preach
ing at 8:15 in the evening. Everyone
come.... Mrs. Cora Danner called on
Mrs. Goldie Evans and Mrs. George Baker at Richmond Wednesday. .... Mr. and Mrs. Artie Teaford r.pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Little.. .
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hall of Richmond, called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Jefferis Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Hancock of Greensfork, and Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Hard wick and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones. .. .O. H. Little and family and Mrs. Clarence Reid of Richmond called on Mrs. Miriam Little and Orville Boyd and family Sunday evening. . . . Mr. and Mrs. A H. Pyle called on Sylvester Cook and family Sunday afternoon. ....... Mrs. Nancy Hawkins spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Danner. Bert Hawkins and family, George Baker and family
of Richmond, 'Oscar Hawkins and family, Lawrence Cook and Avery Cook were afternoon callers.... There will
be prayer meeting Friday evening, led by the Rev. L. F. TJlmer. Everyone welcome. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hughes and daughter Lois of near Pleasant Hill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Coblentz. . . ...Mrs. : Minnie Clark called on Mrs. Mary Hawkins Thursday evening. . . .... Misses Vema and Maude Baker of Richmond called on Charles Williams Sunday evening.... Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Addleman spent Sunday with Charles Townsend and family,... Mrs. Nancy. Hawkins called on Mrs. Goldie Evans at Richmond Wednesday..., Miss Olive Boyd called on Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones Saturday afternoon... Frank Allen and fam
ily and Clyde Thomas and family spent Sunday with Martha Allen at Richmond.:.. Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Schaeffer near Boston.. . Mrs. Mary Hawkins and daughter Mildred called on G. F. Gault and family Sunday afternoon. .. .Nearly 100 persons attended the Mother's Day program at the church Sunday morning. A very interesting program was given. . . . . Mrs. Dora Little called on Mrs. Mary Hawkins Wednesday. . ... .Mrs. Pleasant Seaney spent Tuesday with Lesley Seaney near Boston. . . .Elwood Alexander and family entertained Mr. Clem Alexander and family Sunday... Will Luker and family of New Paris
spent Sunday with William Erk and family.... Several from this place attended commencement at Whitewater Saturday night. .. .Misses Marie and Lewella Pogue attended a play given at the Reid Memorial church Tuesday evening.... The Rev. Louis F. Ulmer called on Orville Boyd and family Monday afternoon... Miss Mary Cllnginpeel of New Paris spent the weekend with Miss Iris Alexander.
(tH$) GARTERS 1
s
yield such handsome dividends in garter service and comfort that it's worth inventing a moments time to dl&indtly say "PARIS" when buying garters.
A STEIN & COMPANY
IT PAYS TO SAY DISTINCTLY:
RAMS G1RTERSJ1
I i "V
V
ORE THROAT
or Tonsilitis, gargle with warm salt water,' then apply
;Va
ICICS VAPOR
and three others at $41 each. Will Null being the buyer.
The sale was cried by CoL Tom Con-i
ha ntherwiRA hn .-mwtfti. Had i ni. - Jenns acted as cier ana
It been a good day for planting cornHaiTT Gilbert of the Second National, many who were buyers' yesterday as cashier. No lunch was served as would not' have been present. Quite sale dld not begin until 12:30 and . number of ladles were also interest- lasted until 6 o'clock.
ed in the sale, for a lot of furniture i The Sale Netted Over $3,000 . I was displayed on the shady, green Among the buyers whose - names aTi r.Aa nna v.nnao- appeared on the sales sheets were:!
keenine were scattered over the D rem- Will Carey. James Glunt, Will Lock, iY0UR BODYGUARD" - 30f. 60'7T2Q
lses and of - course-, the women .were E Carman, Jas. Conley, Burley Jorintent on picking up bargains. ' dan Andy Ashner, W. Wrenn, Henry And this was also true as to the HIIL Luther Starbuck, Will Fulkermen when it came- to buying farm Bon M- Pyle, I Welsh,. Phil McPher-;
eon, wm. Bennett, tiawara uavenpoix, , Henry Ertofa, Pen Welsh. Harry Jor-
. dan. Ozro Blose, Frank Nossett, James -
Hughes, James Kuth, Luther Hin-' shaw and Will Null. A brave show of ; automobiles graced the roadway for! a long distance while the family buggy ;
was very briefly in evidence around the premises.
DONT LET IT LINGER
tamdln-, with profoae Mccdlns,
hire fceea comltelT cored la from three to tea day. N6 dlacovery of recent rears Jn the field of medicine has caused such a stir among-st the medical profession as the recent discovery that piles can be suc-
A cough that follows la grippe orscessfully treated and cured at home by
any other cough that "hangs on" from ; ru: $1",. " winter to spring wears down the suf-. n ha, feeen proved th4t BO ferer, leaving him or her in a weak- jternai remedies applied or inserted Into ened state, unable to ward off sick-: the rectum cannot cure piles and at ness and disease. Jos. Gillard. 148 ; the best only Kive temporary reUet c M..,tHii rr t. This is also true of surgical operations Fillmore St.. Nashville, Tenn., writes: j wnlch ,lH,piy remove them after for"I was suffering with a dry, hacking nation, but In no wise acts on the cough and a pain in my chest, but ' source of the trouble, since taking Foley's Honey and Tar j This prescription, althoug-h taken tnI have been relieved." It soothes, ternally. is not digrested in the stomach, uo.d uccu icuo.cu. ii. owco, rapidly passed on unchanged to
croup. Good for whooping cough. For Sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv. . "j
Pile Safferers! Oever Ohio Chemist Says This Great Prescription Taken Internally Has Never Failed.
Cma ehroale eases of SO tm 80 years j Inflammation ana then by airect con
tact Wltn tu ulcere maa Diivm, uoa
them to heal and disappear forever.
It's positively marvelous how speedily it acts. Blessed relief often cornea in two or three days at most, even in cases with profuse bleeding- that have resisted all known treatments and operation, really wonderful results have been accomplished.
The author of this amaslng; discovery desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyone's money unless Miro Pile Remedy decisively conquers -even In the worst oases and he has instructed drug-gists all over the country to g-uarantee it In every case of blind, bleeding- or protruding- piles. IMPORTANT: What is known as Itching- piles are not piles in the true sense of the word, althougrh this condition may accompany a true case of nilea. For this condition Miro Pile
the intestines in a short time, reacn- ointment nan peen prepared u a uca Ing- the exact place where by Its sooth- cases it is not necessary to take the lng healing- action, it first allays all internal prescription. Adv.
Small Field .xlra Early Corn W AtlpFud fag S triage J
By r . G. HOLDEN. EVERY ive stock grower in the Corn Belt should have at least a, sn ail patch of very earl; corn every year. On nearly every farm there Is always a shortage of, feed before corn harvest, so that a small field of early corn is a good thing to have even in a normal year. Such a field of corn will prevent a considerable loss In fattening: live : stock, and will save the purchase of grain. As valuable as early corn is for feeding purposes in a normal year, it is of even more value in a short growing season, because it often ma-
: Si
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1
A Patch of Early Corn Will Save Buying Grain' for Feeding. tures. while the regular corn crop falls to harden and is not much use except for silage. This year spring Is backward and the growing season for corn, especially In the northern Corn Belt, promises to be shorter than in the average year; Even though we have a late fall and the corn fully matures before freezing weather, it is likely that II will not be available for feeding purposes until later than usual. For this reason it will pay everj Corn Belt farmer who is feeding live stock to grow a small acreage of very early corn. Sweet corn, flint corn or any corn that will mature before the regular crop is ready to harvest will answer the purpose. Because this early corn will fill a great and pressing need, when othei feed is short, and many animals art in the process of fattening, thes fields will prove to be about the best paying fields of corn on the farm.'
Coffee Drinking has been entirely abandoned by tens of thousands who now drink POSTUM "There's s Reason9
Chester, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Martin spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin
at Cambridge City..... Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bond of Richmond were Sun
day guests of Mr. .and Mrs. ..Oliver Boerner and daughter, Carrie... ..Mr.
and Mrs. James Webster and daugh
ter. Florence, spent Sunday the guests j
of Joe Parish and family near Fountain City.. . . .Miss Lucille Huffman spent Saturday night and Sunday with Fred Brown and family. . . . .Among those from Chester who attended commencement exercises at Whitewater last Saturday night were Rev. L. F. Ulmer, Luther Hinshaw and family, Charles Woodruff and family. Misses Marjorle Pickett, Carrie Boerner, Blanche Carmen, Lucille Huffman, Ralph Buroker, Maurice Hinshaw and Loren Buroker..... Mrs. Edwin Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kendall, received a telephone message from her husband Saturday evening saying that he had arrived in New York lrom overseas. Mr. Crawford went to France last fall in Y. M. . A. work. Mrs. Crawford started to New York Saturday night to meet her husband. They will visit her brother, Wallace Kendall, in Boston, who is in the service, before returning to their home in Richmond..... The following relatives were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Carman at their home south of here Sunday: Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Norris and daughter Berdie, Mrs.
Mary Henning, Miss Dorothy Henning and Mrs. Esther Miller, all of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carman and family of near Arba, Mr. and Mrs. George Carman and little son Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carman and son Howard. Mrs. Ida Pickett, Misses Marjorle Pickett, Bonnie and Blanche Carman, Fred Pickett and Mr. and . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Will Carman and Mips. Will aCrman and daughter Jewel little daughter Jewel, will return to California in the near future.. .Mahlon Dalzell was the Sunday guest of Maurice Hinshaw.. . . .John Shaffer purchased a touring car last week.. ... Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonald and
daughter, Laura were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Rothermel and family near Fountain City..... "Mothers Day" will be observed at the M. E. church here next Sunday morning. Everyone is urged to come and bring
mother. . . . .Rev. L. F. Ulmer, who
was called to Meringo, Ind., last Mon
day to conduct a funeral spent sever
al days visiting relatives in New Al
bany and vicinity, and returned home Friday afternoon. .. .William Miller is building an addition to his residence east of town. ...... Rev. Ulmer held
"Mothers' Day" services at Whitewater
Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock, and
at Middleboro at 11:00 a. m. Both services were well attended.. . . .Miss Marjorle Pickett is leaving this week to
go to Indianapolis where she will at
tend Blaker's preparatory school this
summer.. . . .Harold Ryan and Rena
Phillips were married last week. Ryan is .the son ol William Ryan, former blacksmith, who now resides on a farm .southwest of Chester.. .. .Prayer meeting will be held Wednesday
night, at 8:15 o'clock. Come....,
Ralph Buroker visited Don Berry Sun
day afternoon..... Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Skinner received a telegram last Tues
day from their son, Harold, saying he
had arrived at New York, from over
seas. He has been in France for sev
eral months.. . . .Mahlon Dalzell went
William Wesler spent Sunday with the will visit relatives.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. to Columbus, Ohio this week where be
latter's mother, Mrs. Davis, at her
home in Richmond, Sunday..... Miss Bonnie Carman spent Monday night
with Miss Esther Wilson In Richmond and attended a class spread at the high school building Monday evening.
CHllllHIlIIillllliH
Something new. Have you seen our new front windows? Just take a peep.
Friday and Saturday
Every day something new. Every day must show some progress.
We have hundreds of customers who prefer fine underwear, garments of quality, that carry the very perfection of workmanship t 1 , of This is the Trend of Your Preference You should indeed be on hand when our doors open Friday morning for you will find Crepe de Chine and Wash Satin Underwear. Well ! loveliness is no word for it, it is exquisite, incomparable needlework. Soft silken luxuries of lingerie, trimmed with French Val, Irish and Filet Laces that carry an occasional touch of pastel tinted ribbon, flowers. The shades are White, Ivory, Flesh and Pink.
Every Piece of fine Underwear will be sold at a Dbcount Friday and Saturday
Beautiful Crepe De Chine Gowns ............ $4.50 to $9.00 Envelope Chemises of Crepe de Chine. . ..... .$2.70 to $5.40 Handsome Wash Satin Bloomers .... ... . . . . .$4.25 to $5.00 Exquisite Crepe de Chine Camisoles $1.50 to $4.50 Fine Silk Petticoats, each $4.50 to $9.00
BATISTE AND CREPE PAJAMAS Women's Pajamas of fine batiste, striped and plain crepe, Friday and Saturday
$2.70 to $4.25
ENVELOPE CHEMISES A beautiful assortment of Envelope Chemises with fine lace, embroidery and ribbon run leading in many pretty models, Friday and Saturday
$1.80 to $4.50
Corset Covers
An extensive line of Corset Covers including practical embroidery and dainty lace trimmed garments. Friday and Saturday 90c to $3.60
Muslin Drawers Fine white Muslin Drawers in both straight and wide circular styles, handsomely trimmed with lace, embroidery, beading and ribbon. These you will find marked, Friday and Saturday only 90c to $2.25
Gowns
Slip-over Gowns of fine Nainsook trimmed with lace, embroidery and ribbon run beading. Special Friday and Saturday
$2.25 to $4.50
Skirts
Skirts of splendid quality white - Muslin In the now popular straight or wider models with flounces of deep embroidery and lace. You must see this lot Friday and Saturday $2.25 to $5f40
"The Store Where Quality is the Chief Manifestation of Economy''
SQUEEGEE TREAD
XLlULVJ'sW American Eflicieitcy
Working with precision, certainty, and relentless energy, American business men, turned warriors, gave a demonstration of efficiency neverto be forgotten. They .T learned'- tbeir, efficiency in American corporations 1 earned' to make sure they were right, then go "full speed ' ahead.. For that is the spirit of American business that, for . instance, is how - corporationsbuy their, tires. Takethe Iten Bis
cuit Co- in Omaha, for j
exampl e . Out of a thousand Diamond Tires used in 1918, 995 nade marks between 7.200 and 18,000 miles. t There Van example' of American efficiency for you efficiency in the production of big , mileage tires at a reasonable price, and efficiency in knowing how to buy bigj moneyja worth,' -. Adam H. Battel Co. Wholesale only RICHMOND, INDIANA
a CaMn Gat, Park,