Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 275, 2 September 1919 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1919.

PAGE THREE

STOCK HIGH AT GOUGHLIN SALE; $1 1 ,709NETTED Choice Git tie and Horses on Block Sales at Modoc and Mooreland.

By WILLIAM R. SANBORN There was every evidence of a holiday gathering at the Roscoe Coughlin farm sale, six miles north of Liberty, on Monday, labor day. There was a mile of autoa parked along the roadway and on the grounds, and the farm house lawn overflowed with women and children until lato in the afternoon. Among the ladies present were those of the Aid Society of the Clifton church, who served a generous lunch. The sale began at 9:30 and there were a lot of hungry folks to be served at noon. By 3 o'clock the tables were swept bare. The Coughlin sale is to rank among the headliners for the season just opened. The cashier of the sale, W. P. Kennedy, of the Citizen's bank of Libr erty, reported an intake of $11,709.50, nearly all cash. Mr. Kennedy was assisted by Guy B. Howren, of Liberty, as clerk, and there were three auctioneers on the ground; Colonel D. C. Brookbank, Bart Foley and O. W. Schwing. The sale closed at 4:30. Live Stock Prices Forty head of cattle, 8 head of horses, 4 teams of mules, and 137 head of hogs comprised the live stock, all of which brought fair prices, considering market conditions. The mules were a dandy bunch and brought home a lot of bacon. The topliner team brought $595, Ira Updike paying the high dollar. L. N. Sanford's mule team cost him $470, while James Beckel got the third choice pair at $370, and Jay C. Russell of Centervill.e got the last of the mule teams for $170. A handsome roan team of draft horses brought the outside price in the horse ring, and were awarded to James Munns at $377. Cow and Calf, $205. Fred II. Hartman was the high bidder in the cattle contest, his Shorthorn cow and male calf taxing him $205. after some lively bidding. The ralf only wa3 registered, and not the foster mother with whom it was told. Mr. Coughlin said he paid $60 for the calf when tut three weeks old. Walter I'ille paid $117.50 for a red cow and calf, and $102.50 for a Jersey milker. Charles A. Bishop led the bidding on a roan pair up to $130 and will add them to his herd. John Maher, of Richmond, was a liberal buyer of cattle. His bid of $130 captured a black cow and calf, and he paid $82 for a young red male. Darrell Swisher, Cliff Pheanis, George Rankin and Simon Atwell were active buyers; . Mr. Atwell investing $823.50 in six head of cattle and a lot of feeder hogs. Hogs Fairly High. More than 100 head of shoats. ranging at 70 to 100 pounds, were sold profitably and there was much competition. Farmers on the ground paid little attention to the recent break in the hog markpt, and bid for feeders as if they believe that the top on hogs has not yet been made. Jno Rnae hnntrVit thf hulk of the sows and gilts at from $30 to $60, taking in 14 head. Simon Atwell got one pen of shoats at $16.75 and another pen of 10 at $18. John Weadick, of F.aton. and Kay Brosier, near Liberty, also invested in a few pens of feeders :'.t various prices. About thirty acres of corn in the field brought $2,100. or $70 per acre. The farm implements brought over $1,000 and the harness and odds and ends netted about $400. Floyd Dines paid $60 for a farm wagon. Having rented his farm Mr. Coughlin is to move to Richmond shortly, as president of the new sanitarium company. Hosea Samuels, from south of Liberty, will take possession of the Coughlin place within a few clays. TuMis Sale at Modoc. The Tullis sale at Modoc on Monday attracted a crowd of buyers. The sale took place on the Gaddis farm, a mile north of town, and was practically a cleanup, as Mr. Tullis is quitting the farm to get a change of climate for hi3 wife, who has been ailing for some time. Their friends in Modoc and from miles around camo to lend a hand toward making their sale a success, which it assuredly was. As is usual at sales where household goods, chickens, etc., are offered, the ladies were out in force. Furniture brought very good prices and the canned fruits and vegetables were eagerly purchased. Seven dozen hens brought $156.40, or an average of $1.75 apiece, which doesn't indicate a break in the price of roosters, as yet. There was quite a show of imple- . merits and farm tools ?nd very fair prices were realized. Peck Hunt paid $45 for a disc and $29 for a riding plow. Mrs. Puckett bid her riding plow up to $33 and was a libera! buyer of house furnishings. Mrs. Drayer paid $26 per ton for mixed hay, while 10 tons of various kinds of hay went at from $20 up to $23.50 in different mows. Ladies Aid Net $60. Mrs. John Cramer, president, assisted by the other 34 members of the Ladies Aid of the Modoc M. E. church, served lunch. Every member of the Aid was present, and all regretted the early running out of supplies, because the number present was so much larger than had been anticipated. The lunch receipts were $60. About 30 acres of growing corn in different fields sold from $50 up to $67.50 per acre, in from two to sevenacre patches, to six buyers. O. E. Ross auctioneered the Tullis offering. John Christopher, of the Modoc bank, was the cashier and Verl Johnson clerk of the sale. The third large sale held on Labor FOR MEN WHO WORK HARD. Factory workers, railroad men, farmers, miners, mill employees and all men who work at hard, straining physical labor are more or less subject to kidney trouble. Nature gives warning signals by frequent lameness, stiff joints, sore muscles, backache and rheumatic pains. J. G. Wolf Green Bay, Wis., writes: "Foley Kidney Pills relieved me of a severe backache, that had bothered me for several months. A few bottles fixed me up in good shape." For sale by A G. Luken & Co. Adv.

day drew a big crowd to Mooreland. This was a community Bale, the first of the season, of which a number are planned for during the fall and winter. Clem Conway, a citizen of Mooreland, cried the sale.

FARM SALE CALENDAR Sept, 4. Frank Taylor, 6 miles northwest of Richmond. Sept. 5 Estate of Leslie E. Raper, 2 miles S. E. of Richmond. Horses, cattle, hogs and farm implements. Sept 9 W. O. Huddleston, south of Centerville. Sept. 9 Cornelius D. Connell, 56 miles southeast of Richmond, 3 milea northeast of Boston. 10 o'clock. Sept. 9 Harrison Miller. Sept. 10 Ben H. Davis, 7 milea S. E. of Connersville. 10 o'clock. Sept. 12 Earl I. Helms. Sept. 26 W. P. Krom. Williamsburg Pike. Big Type Poland China Hog sale. Liberty, R. R. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Witt and Jennings Dawson attended the Connersville Fair Wednesday Clyde Newkirk and Walter Pohlar have sold their wheat crop and are hauling the wheat to Bath Station to market Mr. and Mrs. Witt and Ray Miles visited friends in Liberty, Wednesday. Mrs. Lizzie Orme, of Liberty, spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Horace LaMar James Risinger spent Sunday with his j mother, Mrs. Jane Risinger in Hamil ton Mrs. Harriet Newkirk, who is ill, remains unimproved Mr .and Mrs. James Witt had for,

their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and ; Mar, Mrs. Laura Bandendistet, Miss Mrs. Ray Miles and son Maurice, Miss j Lona and Mrs. Iva Haag. Miss Ruth Carrie Bonn, and Mr. and Mrs. Jen-1 Brookbank, Edward and Herschel Lanings Dawson and daughter, Francis. ! Mar. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Watson, BruuAfternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. jner motored to Sunman, Ind., ThursFrank Temleton and granddaughters I day to visit parents, returning to Mr.

Effie and Fay Crocker Mrs. Bertha La Mar was the guest of Miss Jennie Harbine over Sunday and attended Chautauqua. .Herschel La Mar made a business trip to Liberty, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace LaMar were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miles Thursday evening. . . .Cloyde Lackey is visiting relatives in Cincinnati since Friday Henry Pohlar and wife and I 6on Dan, Walter Pohlar and wife were Most tin

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at Sunman, Ind., Sunday attending a shower given for Miss Tillie Pohlar at the home of Gua Brunner Lewis White and family were visiting relatives near Cincinnati Sunday Mrs. Clyde Newkirk was calling on frienda In Liberty Monday.. Miss Edith Steward motored to Liberty Thursday Mr. Vogler of Hope, Ind., and J. N. McMahan were guesta of Horace LaMar Thursday morning Among the farmers who accompanied M. A. Nye to the district organization meeting at Shelbyville Tuesday of the Federation of Farmers' association were: Albert Ardery, Fred Klein, Hershel and Horace LaMar. . . .Harvey Lackey, who recently returned from overseas is spending a few dayB with Mr. and Mrs.

Truman Lackey Truman Lackey and family and their guest, Mies Helen Grissom of Riley, O., spent Sunday in College Corner, O., visiting relatives.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Horace LaMar, Ed ward and Herschl LaMar. Miss Lula Risk, Mr. and Mrs. Will Harbine and Mrs. Mary Harbine were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harbine and daughter, Jennie, in Liberty.... Mr. and Mrs. Berry Brandenburg, Mrs. Flora Rose and Kenneth Stanton motored to Greensburg Sunday and spent the day. . . .Mrs. Horace LaMar, Miss Jennie Harbine, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crawford and daughter, Mary Katherine, Miss Florence Hamilton and Herschel LaMar were entertained to dinner Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Will Crawford in Liberty. ..Mrs. Ray Miles and son, Maurice and Miss Carrie Boren spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tem pleton. .. .Those from this community who attended the Chautauqua at Lib erty last week were: Joe McMahan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Laand Mrs. Pohlar's Friday. Fay, Helen and Max Crocker are spending a few days with their grandmother, Mrs. Templeton, while Mr. Templeton is at Indianapolis attending the United Brethren conference this week Mr. and Mrs. Frank Witt spent a few days visiting rel atives at Kokomo, Ind., returning home Tuesday Frank Smalley and family are attending Chautauqua at

qOME day some Firestone user is going to convince you of the true economy of using Firestone Gray Sidewall Tires. But why wait? Ask some Firestone users. Better still, ask any repair shop. The vulcanizer knows that the Firestone Gray Sidewall is the best tire built so good that he gets fewer to repair than any other tire of large output. Let your next tires be

Miles

Brookville this week Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miles spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Witt RayMiles and Jennings Dawson did Frank Witts farm work while visiting in Kokomo Lewis White and family called on Harry Showalter and family and friends in Billlngsville Sunday afternoon Mrs. Ray Miles motored to Liberty Thursday on business Mrs. Mary Harbine returned home Thursday after spending a week with her sister Mrs. Lizzie Orme and attending Chautauqua in Liberty.

Economy, Ind. Mrs. C. J. Atkinson was quite ill Thursday evening. . .Fred Greenstreet of Michigan arrived Saturday to attend the funeral of his grandfather, Jesse Greenstreet, and returned home Monday Mrs. Lonnie Albertson speut the week end at Richmond witn her sister, Mrs. Jennie Thornburg Bisa Bessie Albertson returned home Sunday evening. She waa the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Thornburg, and attended teacherB' Institute Delmont Greenstreet of Texas arrived Saturday morning to attend the funeral of hiB father, Jesse Greenstreet. and will remain here a few days visiting with relatives Jason Greenatreet.wife and daughter of Indianapolis, attended the funeral of his brother Jesse Greenstreet, Sunday The Horse Thief association will have an all day picnic at Veal'B woods, September 6 The R. U. B. Sunday school of Sugar Grove will have a picnic at Glen Miller park, Saturday, September 6. . . .Miss Garnet Lee of Newcastle attended the Oler picnic Thursday and remained to visit Mrs. Nola Woods at the home of W. E. Oler The Rev. Lester Woods returned to Chagrin Falls, Ohio, Saturday. Mrs. Woods will remain another week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Oler. . . . Mrs. Jesse Bond left Saturday morning for two weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Union county.... L. M Morrison i3 111 at his home. Among recent electric tool novelties Is a portableclrcular saw, provided with the handle of an ordinary hand saw. The tool weighs only twelve pounds. Dollar &2 &VC S.

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'PLANE CARRIES 11 ON LONG JOURNEY

(By Associated Press) TOLEDO, Sept. 1. The passenger plane, on a pathflnding trip to establish a station for a New York San Francisco passenger route will leave Toledo this afternoon for Cleveland. It started from Milwaukee, Friday. Charles Cox, formerly with the royal air force, is pilot. It carries 11 passengers. Masonic Calendar Tuesday, Sept. 2 Richmond lodge, No. 196 F. & A. M. Stated meeting. N. J. Haas, W. M. Wednesday, Sept. 3 Webb lodtre. No. 24, F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in Master Mason decree, hee-in-ning at 6:30. Thursday. SeDt. 4 Wavne Pminr-n No. 10, R. & S. M. Stated assembly. Saturday. Sept. 6 Loval Chanter. No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting. oo uc Appetite When the skin eyes dull, the head and unrefreshing,

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helping to remove Sold W irmuittt tbraocoai t!i worli.

Get Your Scissors and Clip These Bargains, or Better Slill Bring Whole Ad as a Shopping List

DANDERINE HAIR TOXIC . . . 44c Large size bottle, sells for 60c, in our underselling toi'et article department, with coupon 44c SOOT 39c CHEVIOT SHIRTINGS, Yd. . 29c

29 inches wide, you will appreciate this good quality, neat striped patterns, with coupon 23c

45c HAIR RIBBON Q() Yard O'JC Fancy and plain silk ribbons, 4 tc 5 inches wide, good quality, all new patterns, with coupon, yd 33c

SI 27c DRESS GINGHAMS, Yd 19c

Loom ends from factory, up to 10 yards, neat checks and small plniHr. fast colors, with coupon 13c

CALUMET BAKING POWDER Ot 1 pound cans, visit our Self-Serve Grocery. We sell for less. Calumet, with coupon 23c

HEINZ PORK and BEANS . . 12c

Another demonstration of our un derselling, one cf thf 57 varieties. I with coupon 12c :

$1.70 HOUSE DRESSES . . .

S1.49I

Here's a money-saving item, fast colored light and dark percales:, neat modeis, all sizes with coupon $1.43

$2.00 LACE CURTAINS

$1.49

Two and one half yards long, white Nottingham lace, handsome designs, with coupon $1.49

Z3t 85c ENVELOPE CHEMISE

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Good quality muslin, neatly trimmed with embroidery, less than cost of material, with coupon.. 6S-;

Satisfactorj" Purchases j or Money U Refunded

Minstrel "Revue" is Big Feature of Marray Bill A minstrel show in mlnature is the feature of the vaudeville bill which opened at the Murray theatre, Monday. The "black and white revue," as is is billed has two negro end men

and an interlocutur, who furnish the comedy, and a group of pretty girls who sing and add to the effect. Alma Neilson, "the girl who dances on her toes," is the big hit of the revue. She iDssesses exceptional grace and charm and recalls the dancers of the old Russian ballet. Miss Neilson has under consideration an offer from Schubert, to appear in New York. The scenic effects of the act are very attractive. Walzer and Dyeff in a funny skit, "Originality," present some clever comedy. The woman member of the team is a "nut" who recalls "Sis Hopkins," in her makeup and antics. The act was a big hit with the audience. The final act starts out to be an artists studio in the Latin quarter, but develops into an ingenious display of gymnastic skill. Some unusual and exacting feats are performed. Enid Bennett in "The Virtuous Thief" is the screen attraction. The bill will close Wednesday night. S3 sbbVss maye to0duturus is sallow or yellow, the aches or sleep broken the back aches, or there inai!nni' the causes Ia loxet, 10c, 25c. SI. 25 MUSLIN PETTICOATS . ...89c A Wednesday special, firm woven muslin skirts, with neat flounce of embroidery, with coupon 89o tint ut-e WOMEN'S 69c UNION SUITS 44c Summer weight gauze tight or loose knee, with non-slip shoulder straps, with coupon 44c WOMEN'S $1.23 GOWNS 92c Another good Wednesday bargain. Muslin gowns slip over style with dainty embroidery trimming, vv;th coupon 92c 12c BOX TALCUM Q POWDER Ol "Air Float" borated and scented talcum, save the difference, with coupon 3c 49c! 65c FLOOR MOPS Long twisted heavy cotton warp, securely fastened, wire bound ts long stick, with coupon 49c 45c COLORED OUTING FLANNEL, Yd. 31c 23 inches wide, light or dark, soft fleece, fast colors, neat patterns, with coupon, yd 31c CHILDREN'S $1.00 ,75c! Sleeping GARMENTS 2 to 6 years, cuting flannel, sleepers cut full, with feet, buy row while they !att, with coupon ..75c GIRLS' $1.75 School DRESSES $1.44 6 to 12 years, bright fa6t coloreo plaid ginghams, neat dressy models. with coupon .$1.44 T BOYS' $1.50 Madras SHIRTS $1.19 Striped madras and percales, with collars attached, double stitched fitied seams, all sizes with cou - pon $1.19

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GREENSFORK WANTS GAME

The Greensfork baseball team has an open date for the coming Sunday, and would like to secure a game with a Richmond team. Anyone desiring information, -write to Harry Hatfield, at Greensfork, Ind. He can also be reached by telephone. Airplane motor revolution meters have been invented by an Englishman to enable an aviator to estimate his, speed and distance traveled. SPEED RECORD IS NOW BEING MADE Mrs. Frank Sanders Expresses Amazement Over Trutona's Rapid Work. EVANS VI LLE, Ind.. Sept. 2. "Trutona is restoring my health and is do ing 11 in record time, too, and I'm glad to recommend It to the women of this city," was the tribute paid the perfect tonic on March 22, by Mrs. Frank Sanders, well known local resident of 1126 West Illinoia Btreet. "My system generally was In bad condition." she continued. "I waa troubled with nervousness and I waa continually being bothered with con stipation. It seemed that I had the headache constantly. The back of my head and neck ached terribly. My appetite wasn't very good and I didn't sleep well at night. "I finally came to the conclusion that if Trutona was doing bo much good for other women. It aurely would do the same for me. And It has. Why. I havent fert bo good In a long time as I felt today' and I've taken only one bottle or Trutona. I have been relieved of the headaches, my nerves are in much better condition and lfa easier for me to sleep at night now. My appetite la improved.! also. Yes. I'm glad to recommend Trutona to Evansvllle women who want to be relieved of their troubles." Constipation perhaps caasea morn Buffering and more often leads to serious Bickness than any trouble mankind has to contend with. Trutona Is mild and gentle laxative and mar be taken without the least fear of harmful results. Trutona is now being introduced and explained in Richmond at Thistlethwaite Drug stores. Adv. DOOOd S3.50 BED SIZE : $2.79 BLANKETS . Heavy grey soft fleece finish, firm woven, with fast colored borders, with coupon $2.73 $3.50 BATH ROBES .. $2.00 Come early for these, 24 In lot, heavy blanket material, for mefi and women, all sizes, light and dark with coupon $2 00 8 BARS P. & G. SOAP 61c P. and G. White Naptha Soap, nons to children, 8 bars with coupon 61o 3. RAYO PEANUT BUTTER , 32c In one pound tin pails, delicious flavor, guaranteed pure, Self Serve Grocery, with coupon 32c 12c ARGO STARCH . 10c Just to keep the busy store busy Wednesday Argo starch, 1-lb. packace with coupon in. FLEISHER'S ZEPHER YARN 39c In all colors, genuine Fleishers. the best yard made, Wednesday, wih coupon 3g $1.25 CORSETS at 89c Most all sizes, good quality coutil, 4 hose supporters, embroidery tops, with coupon gqc GIRLS' FERRIS (1 ffi WAISTS 3I.Uy Just right for juniors, coutil corset waists, all sizes, with coupon at $1.0'J ouc i'ujv willow FACE POWDER ... 35c All standard toilet articles at cut 1 prices, here's an example. Pussy I Willow, with coupon Zirs 125 Stores Make These j9 Prices Possible

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