Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 319, 23 October 1919 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCT. 23, 1919.

MIDDLEBORO AND WHITEWATER ARE PATRONS OF DUKE

By WILLIAM R. SANBORN. A man having business with the people of Middleboro, between the hours of 10 and 9 on Wednesday, could have found most of them at the Charles Duke sale. Just northwest of town. He might have also discovered a lot of Whitewater folks in the crowd, as well as many neighbors from th3 Burroundlng farms. Duke recently sol dhls farm, but preferring country life to the lure of the city, intends sticking to the soil. He has bought a place over near Webster, to which he will presently remove. His friends were out in force to make his sale a success and were liberal Investors in his surplus stock. While it is true that hogs sold at quiie a low average compared with sales made at the opening of the season, the reason is most apparent; for he had

some good ones. A few household goods and a bunch of chickens proved a magnet for the ladies, a large number of whom were present to enjoy the occasion and to "visit." One of them did not, however, confine her attention to chickens and household gear, and was, perhaps, the most nervy buyer of hogs. Good Prices for Cows. Three good milch cows brought from $100 up and four Holstein heifers 60ld at fair prices. Charles Long, of Richmond, paid the top dollar on cows, his Holstein costing him $114. Charlie Hill, living near Fountain City, paid $106 for a Jersey, and Barry Moore got a milker at an even $100. Albeit Snyder bought three of the heifers at $49, the fourth going to Charles Long at $40. There were 5 brood sows with large families, and nearly 50 feeders in the hog ring. Mrs. Stella 3VI. Gates, oi Arba, secured 3 of the sows, at $41.25, at $45, and at $51.25, Walter Farlow picked one at $45.50, and W. H. Urton got another at $45. Theodore Hill was awarded a registered Duroc yearling male at $40. Charles Day paid $23.75 each for 4 gilts, and $22 for 2 more. Ollie Hunt bought 10 feeders at from $15 to $17.10,. while Wiu. Wright, from near Williamsburg, selected pens of shoats at $12.25, at $15.10 and at $16.85, totaling 2S head. Onp of the attractions at the sale was a pony, with complete outfit, from sadle and harness to pony cart. The buyer, William Wright, secured the whole works for $80. A small acreage of standing corn was sold, at from $2S to $32 per acre. 'Ollie Hodgin paid $32 for 2y3 acres and Luther Starbuck took the balance at $28 per acre. Two hundred bales of good wheat straw was divided between George Fulton, A. L. Sullivan and Fred Hartman, at from 40 to 60 cents per bale. Ollie Hodgin invested in a disc, Fred Cheeseman bought tha binder and the cream separator went to E. L. Bartmer, at $15.25. Park Elwood, C. C. Irvin, Joe McKee, L. Pryor, J. Addleman and Marshall Jeffries were among the many whoso names appeared on the sales sheets. The Total Was $2,177. The auctioneers, Tom Conniff and Simon Weddle, closed the sale about 4 o'clock, at which time the total was found to be $2,177. Robert Wiechman and Frances McMinn, of the Dickinson Trust company, officiated as clerk and cashier. The sale, was principally a cash transaction. The ladies of the Middleboro Aid of the Methodist Church, served an enjoyable lunch, the following being present to serve: Mrs. Minnie Clark, Mr?. Cora Little, Mrs. Mina Cofield, Mrs. Myrtle Thomas, Mrs. Ethel Vore, Mrs. Dora Little, Mrs. Ethel Seaney, Mrs. Belle Patti, Mrs. Garnet Smith, Mrs. Harriet Urton, Mrs. Emma Bogan, Mrs. Mary Jeflries, Miss Margaret Starbuck, Miss Anna Bennett, Mis3 Halcia Reid, and Miss Anna Coo1:. The receipts from the sale -of lunches and ice cream were reported very satisfactory. t

Chenoweth, administrator. Two miles I social given

south of Palestine, Ohio, and mile I evening,

north of Clark's Station, general sale. Oscar Pike, 1 mile north and 2Ms miles west of Centerville, cattle, hogs, corn in crib, etc., at 10:30. Thursday, Oc. 30. Bert Jennings and C. L. Rheinhammer, 2 miles north of Richmond, IMj miles south cf Chester, on RichmondChester pike. Friday, October 31. Harry Wooters and James Burg, 1 miles southwest of Fountain City, general sale at 10 a. m. r . . I .

W. H. Glunt, 1 mile south-west of ; Richmond on Abington pike, 1 o'clock, j Wednesday, November 5. E3 Simon Atwell, four miles south of j Richmond, on the Boston pike; gen- j gsi eral sale. I ikm Ott Crownover & Son, two miles I fj

southeast of Milton and three miles south of Pershing. Catalog Sale of Big Type Poland China hogs, at 12 o'clock. Thursday, Nov. 6 J. H. Albertzart on Jenkinson farm, Boston pike. C. F. Porman, 2Y2 miles southeast of Lewisburg, Ohio.general sale at 10 a m.

In Jacksonburg Friday

evenine.

I Aire Pac9 TVTvni-a iotnrflfl(1 r 1

home here Saturday evening after spending several weeks in Chicago. Rev. and Mrs. Morris were entertained, at the home of the Neff'3 Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wise, Mr. and Mrs. John Martindale were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wise.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thornburg and daughter, Melba, returned Saturday after spending a few days at Jacksonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sykes, Mrs. Luce Stockhouse and daughter, Thelma, spent Sunday at Carlos City, visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Murry. Mrs. Murry is seriously ill. Shannon Neff and party will attend the Seagle-Maurel concert at the Rich

mond Coliseum Monday night. Other Greensfork persons are expecting to attend the recital.

TEACHERS WRITE OPERA.

OXFORD, O., Oct. 23. Joseph W. Clokey, of the music departments of Miami University and the Western College for Women, has composed an opera, "The Pled Piper of Hamlin,"

which will be produced by the Arion Choir of Miami early in the spring. The libretto Is founded oa Browning's poem, and was written by Miss Anna Beiswenger, a critic teacher In Teachers College, Miami University.

Horlick'S the Original Malted Milk. Avoid Imitations and Substitute!

FOREROnnSRS OF SICKXE9S MtitKii uthoritie axrree that lnai-

gettion and cont!pation are the fr" runner of half the Ills of mankind.

Don't lt a mass of pertly digested, ae-

composing: food poison your wnoie sys

tem. When your rooa is Demg ly digested, you are free from biliousness, eat, bloating, sick headache, eour ctomach. bad breath. coated tongue. Koley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesoms physic, thoroughly cleanse the boweli without griping or nausea. eweeten the stomach and Invigorate the liver. For sl bv A. G. L,ukn & Co. Adv.

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Greensfork, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grubbs spent Sunday in Richmond. There was a large attendance at the Methodist church Sunday evening. Miss Nellie Wise spent Friday night with Lena Frame. Miss Mary Myers spent Friday night with Miss Hester Gethers at Jacksonburg. Mrs. Russell Grubbs spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Ed Stanton and daughters. Mr. and Mrs v Ed Stanton and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Boren, near Carlos City. Several from here attended the box

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CM. FRED HOWE

HAS ONLY WORDS 1 OF POAISE FOR II 1 i05i

His Wife Declares That Dreco Has Improved His Healih More Than Anything He Ever Took.

Farm Sale Calendar

Friday, October 24. - Charles F. Gard, administrator estate of Daniel F. Gard, on Jones farm, three miles west of Richmond, on National road, at 10 o'clock. Monday, October 27. Fred Mull and Sarah Jarboe, 5 miles northwest of Centerville, 2Vz miles south of Greensfork, on the old Huff farm, at 10 a. m. Tuesday, October 28. Estate of Abraham Pipenger, S. D.

In Marine Hospital Three Weeks From Auto Accident, Which Left Him Sore and Stiff. AH Gone Now She Says. "Some time ago my husband was hurt in aa auto accident, which laid

him up in the Marine Hospital for j three weeks," declared his wife, Mrs. ! Fred Howe, of 226 Gettysburg avenue, j Dayton, Ohio. j "When he left the hospital his back ; and limbs were sore and stiff. He j could not bend over enough to pick up an article on the floor. It seemed ! that his body was full cf poisons, j which had accumulated for years, and I it took this accident to stir them up. j It seemed that he was full of uric I acid, and he ached all over.

"He has taken three bottles of Dre

co, and it is remarkable how it has !

helped him. It worked these poisons out of him, got his kidneys and bowels to acting regularly, gave him a good appetite and quieted his nerves. He can now stoop over and touch the

! floor without a pain or ache, and his 1 whole body feels free from stiffness as before. Dreco is one grand medi icine and it has been a blessing to the Captain and myself." : Dreco is a combination of the juices ' and extracts of many different roots, herbs, barks and berries, blended to produce the best results in treating a sluggish liver, deranged stomach, inactive kidneys, and as a blood purifier and tissue builder, which may be clogged from constipation, and re

lieves pains in the back and limbs, j

biliousness and catarrh. Mr. Powers, the well known Dreco expert, has headquarters at Conkey Drug Co.

meet the local public and explain

the merits of this great remedy.

him today. Adv.

See

men and women ARE NO OLDER

M THEY FEEL

One of our leading doctors says, "Everyone, no matter what their ag?, can be healthy and strong. It is a case of take care of yourself. "For want of lion and Phosphates you may be old at thirty, nervous, thin, weak, and all-in, while at fifty or sixty with plenty of iron and Phosphates in your blood, you will feel young, full of life, vim and energy. "Many a man and woman who ought to feel young are losing out simply because their blood and nerves are starving for want of Phosphated Iron. Lack of Iron and Phosphates makes men and women old long before their time, weak, run-down, nervous wrecks. "You will find that the strong, keen, forceful, successful men and healthy, rosy-cheeked, happy women are those whose blood and nerves are charged with Iron and Phosphates. "Phosphated Iron makes new, rich red blood; renews nerve force and vitality, and increases my patients' strength and appearance one hundred per cent. Thousands of men and women who were 'all-in' have 'comeback' with astonishing health, strength and happiness by taking Phsphated Iron." Phosphated Iron is put up in capsules. Do not take inferior pills or tablets. Ask for Phosphated Iron capsules. For sale by Conkey Drug Co., and leading druggists everywhere. Adv.

s Insurance CompanyO

501

Talk it over with CECIL H. WALTER Colonial Bldg. Phone

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3233 Is

A New Place to Buy FLOWERS Gold Fish and Aquarius supplies WAYNE FLOWER SHOP

1C31 Main St.

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Good Evening

Have you seen our new line of

IVORY

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In the old-fashioned store where the dirt lies thick upon the floor; the merchandise discolored by dust and the windows need the ap

plication or a bucket or water and scrubbing brush The owner says he never advertises. He tried it like this: "The best store m town lorafpd nn trip rnrnpr n mmnlpfp stnrlc of F.VF.RYTHTNn.'

once ana saia sometmng

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ine great irouDie wun

other merchants is, they think they are too busy don't have time to take care of their advertising, when as a matter of fact nothing they have to do is so important as the care of their advertising and that the success of it depends entirely upon the time and attention they give it, all of which is reduced to the minimum by the aid of this service.

Our Dry Goods Department is Full of Unusual Bargains

50c yard wide Marquisette Curtain Goods. Special, yard

S5.00 extra large heavy Fleeced (0 QQ Cotton Blankets. Special, pair . . . . )3t0 $1.50 Wool Dress Goods, yard wide, OQ all colors. Special, yard OC 40c heavy Fleeced Outing Flannels, OA light and dark colors. Special, yard, .ti30c Standard Apron Ginghams, fast 1 A colors. Special, yard IJL

We have nothing but home-made QA QQ Comforts, large size, special tpTCL0 29c Linen Weft Crash, bleached and " Q n unbleached. Special, yard AiC Special prices on all Wool Dress Materials. $5.00 Wool Coatings, 54-in. wide. tfQ 0Q Special, yard tP5tfO $8.00 Heavy Nashua Woolnap QT AQ Blankets, large size. Special, pair. . pOeO

Special prices on Crib or Q Babv Blankets from OJt

$7.50 extra large Woolnap Blankets in fancy plaids, all colors. Special pr.

$4.50 extra large fleeced Blankets. Special, pair

Special prices on all Silks in plain and fancies. 25c Turkish and Huck Towels, large "j Q size. Special Xt

S1.98

$5.98 $3.48

There is No Better Time Than Now to Buy Your Winter Needs

Men's heavy Fleece and Rib

bed Union Suits, sizes 34 to

46. Special per Suit at

1.98

Boys' heavy Fleece and Ribbed Union Suits, size 4 to 16 years. Special per Suit at $1.00 ,$L50

RibSpe-

Men's heavy Fleece and bed Shirt and Drawers.

cial per garment, SI. 15, or a Suit. S

Boys' Wool Mix Suits, brown and green mix- OP tures. Special, SuittpO.SO

Men's heaw Grey Sweater

size 36 to 46. Special

S1.50

In Our Carpet, Rug and Housefurnishing Dep't. See our big showing of fine Carpets. Special Prices on Stove Rugs, all sizes. Remnants of Linoleum of all kinds.

85c Window Shades in dark green. fTQ Special fJU

$2.50 Couch Covers, large size. Special ,

20? saved on all room size Rugs. We carry all sizes. Special prices on Beds, Springs and Mattresses. $15.00 Wool and Fibre Rugs, 9x12. (Q QQ Special $tJO $1.50 Rugs in Wool and Fibre, QQ 27x54-in, Special iuC

$1.50 La-La-Bye Baby Swings. Special

$1.98

$1,19

Ladies Fall and Winter Undergarments at Prices That Mean Real Savings

Women's White fleeced Union Suits, best white cotton yarn, fleeced-made. High or low neck, long, short or no sleeves. Sizes 34 to 44. QO $2.50 quality tDiUiO Ladies' bleached fleeced Union Suits, high or low neck, long or short sleeves. Sizes 34 to Q t 1 A 44. An extra value at only Ladies' Silk Hose, extra quality, fibre boot, in all colors, including black, brown or white, QA

SI. 00 grade. Extra special O oJ 0

Ladies' extra quality Flannelette Gowns, full siz2, well made. Extra special

Ladies' fins Silk Lisle Hose,

black, brown or quality. Special this week

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1.98

white, 79c

;9c

Infants' Knit Wear Bootees, Wool and Solk Helmets, Slipover Sweaters, Knit Sets. Most exceptional

lues, unusual styles.

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'ants' pure wool hose, white black, best quality, L a d i e s' Wool Hose. Buy now of this special lot if you want them

for this winter 59

Very

Special

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The season's best styles are offered in this sale. Each one

is of good winter weight material. Some fur trimmed Coats

that will give the utmost service. All sizes, all colors. Priced special at

$34.75

One lot Georgette Waists, all hizep, all colors, worth today at

least a dollar more. This week special . .

Wool Jersey Uresses in. navy.

copen, brown and tan,

all sizes. Spec:al price"

85.95 in. navy. $9.95

One lot of new Voile Waists, lace trimmed, latest style slip

overSpecial

$1.50 $2.00

Navy Wool sizes, very special at .

all

Serge Middies

$4.50

We have an elegant line of Furs either separate pieces or sets.

at prices within reach of See them before vou buy.

all,

DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THIS STORE FOR WINTER MERCHANDISE

BETTER VALUES ALWAYS FOR YOU AT THIS STORE

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