Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 320, 24 October 1919 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, OCT. 24, 1919.

55 DUROGS BRING $5700, AT BRUCE PULLEN SHOW SALE

By WILLIAM R. SANBORN. The 11th annual Bale of pure blood Duroc hogs was etaged Thursday on the Bruce Pullen farm. 24 miles west of Liberty. Mr. Pullen has been raising Durocs for 25 years, and hid Bales are attended by men from several Btates, some of them returning from Fear to year. His 1919 fall offering ranked with the best of the year, and the attendance was large. The sale ring wa3 crowded with buyers, men who pin their faith to the great American red hog, regardless of fluctuating markets, to which. Indeed, they pay mighty little attention, from a breeder's standpoint it Is the individual hog or tamlly that Interests them, rather than the price of pork per pound on the hoof. Fifty-five head were cataloged and 4 Indiana auctioneers, took a hand in their disposal. These were: A. H. Morris. Indianapolis; D. C. Brookbank, Liberty; Fred Lake, Everton, and G. VV. Southard, df Sheridan. Morris conducted the sale from the grandstand. Range of Prices. The star offering of the day. "Walt's Colonel Orion, dating from March 12, 1918. brought $320. Of the tried sow3 Preceptor Belle, a 3-year-old, topped the sale in her class at $253. Funk and Harter paid the high dollar on Bpring gilts, their selection costing them $202.50, and she was one of a litter of 12. A fall gilt added $106 to their bill. John Storms, of Harrison, Ohio, pall $160 for a gilt; Morton got one for $150; Enoch Maze went as high as $154, for one of his gilts, while Luther Pursley, of Farmland, got another at $100. Wilson Brothers bid in three gilts, at $67.50, at $105. and $150. Buyers conceded that it was a first class offering, and the sale had snap and go from the start. The gilts averaged $119.50 and the boars $S8 per head. This made a general average Df a little less than $104 per head and a total of about $5,700 for the 55 head going under the hammer. Visitors from a distance were cared for at the Moore hotel in Liberty, and conveyances were furnished to and !rom the Pullen farm. Lunch was lerved previous to the opening of the tale.

Fountain City, Ind. Lyman Richardson and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Richardson's uncle. Levi Thomas, at Richmond, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rich and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nute Boror of near Winchester, Sunday Ira Davison and family entertained August Kuhn and family of near Chester. Sunday Mrs. Will Bond la spending a faw days with Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Swathwood, of near New Madison Mr. and Mrs. Joe Macy entertained Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spencer and family Tuesday evening The fchurch census is to be taken this week. A meeting was held at the Christian church Tuesday evening for the purpose of appointing persons to do this work in different parts of the township. Every home is to be visited and every person is to be seen in the township. Census blanks are given the census workers which are to be filled out The Young People of Economy visited the local Christian Church at the services last Sunday evening. They invited the young people of this community to return the visit Friday evening, October 24th. A meeting was held at the Friend's church Wednesday evening for the purpose of arranging a program to be given. All of the young people of this community are invited to take part.

High School Notes

V Almost every girl chosen for the Pedestrian Club play, "The Kleptomaniac" to be given November 14, has had experience in high school dramatics. The cast includes Mrs. Burton (Peggy), Helen Hazeltine; Mrs. Armsby, Winifred Comstock; Miss Frieda Dixon, Dorothy Lebo; Mrs. Dover (Mabel), Esther Coyle; Miss Bertha Ashley, Margaret Taggart; Miss Evalyn Evans, Helen Jessup; Katie, the maid, Wilma Sudhoff.

Informality will mark the Schoolmasters' Club banquet, scheduled for November 6 in the senior high school

I lunch room. Miss Bertha Kelsey of ; the domestic science department, will

Castine, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Clemard Newman and son Kenneth visited Mr. and Mrs. Aman Newman Sunday. . .George Reigle and family of Arcanum were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Seorge Banta. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Barton Long and Zindora Long spent Sunday in Dayton .... M r. and Mrs. Charles Logenbaker spent Sunday with Mrs. Longenbaker's brother. Leonard Wilt, at Ansonia. . . .Mr. and

Mrs. Milton Crawford entertained the

following Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Cus- j

ter and family, of near Ithaca, and Mrs. Clara Crawford and children Nellie Chrismer, Mary DeCamp and Veisie Longenbaker were in Greenville Saturday Mr. and Mrs. William Newman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newman. .. .Mr. and Mrs. John Chrismer visited relatives at Union City Sunday Pet Gingry spent Wednesday in Greenville Mrs. George Banta entertained the Missionary society Wednesday afternoon. Those present were: Maude Becker, Nelle Chrlsmtr, Mrs. Layer, Bess Newman, Violet Shaeffer, Mrs. Sink and Dessie Farst Elmer Tout and family. Will Schaar and family, John Shumaker and family, Basil Sburnaker and family and Orviile Shumaker were entertained at the home o! John Shumaker, Sr., It was Mr. Shumaker's 68th birthday Mr. Paul Hamlel Is working in Columbus Lilliam Jenkins of West Manchester, spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Denlinger attended a meeting at Blanchester, O., Saturday and Sunday The Rose Circle will give a "red hot" social in the K. of P. basement Saturday evening Mrs. Ora McCown spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Gower.

When motor! ni. It's Just tbm tbloa On eery kind of ran. To finish up. with ttetmlnt cop. Of frairanl Golden Sua

-

LET "DANDERINE" BEAUTIFY HAIR

GirlsT Have a mass of long thick, gleamy hair

OLDEN 3UNT

coffee is not

sold by peddlers because we "want you to get it fresh. It is blended to gjve fhe choicest flavor and steel cut to prevent dust and chaff! It is full weight and all coffee.

Wool son Spice Co. Toledo. Ohio

have charge of the banquet preparations. Alfred Smith was elected editor-in-chief of the 1920 Pierian by the senior class. Smith lead his closest opponent

Miss Helen Hazeltine, by 12 votes. In accordance with custom, she will be assistant editor. The editor-in-chief will complete the staff by appointment. Five 'graduates of Richmond's high school are taking the co-operative course in the college of engineering of Cincinnati University, including Lester Crome. '16; Harold Sauer '17; Merle DeWees '18; Robert Roland 'IS, and Joseph Stevens 'IS.

Haag and Haag Found Guilty of Bootlegging INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 24. Julius A. Haag and Louis E. Haag, operating seven retail drug stores in Indianapolis, were found guilty in criminal court yesterday afternoon of violation of the prohibition law, and the jury assessed against them fines of $100 each and imprisonment in the county Jail for a period of thirty days.

The Haag brothers were found gull-

Seven new siren fire signals are to be installed In the high school build ing shortly, by members of the physiC3 IV class. This week's edition of the high school weekly. The Register, comments editorially upon the promotion of Frederick Butler, a.n alumnus o last year, to the position of manager of the Washington Theatre. Former Manager Martin Gruenwald has been transferred to Kokomo.

Of the alcoholic drinks, wine is the most exclusive

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NATIONAL TOILET CO., Peris. Tmnn.

Sold by Thistlethwaites six drug stores

and other toilet counters.

twenty days.

of impurities.

soft, healthy.

ty only of the first of three counts In an indictment returned last January, charging them with selling whisky to Ewing H. Row, in charge of Btreet

AMBITION PILLS For Nervous People The great nerve tonlo the famous Wendell's Ambition Pills that will put vigor, vim and vitality into nerrcus, tired-out, all in, despondent people in a few days. In many Instances. Anyone can buy a box for only 50 cents, and A. G. Luken. Clem Thlstlethwaite, Conkey Drug Company, is authorized by the maker to refund the purchase price if anyone is dissatisfied with the first box purchased. Thousands praise them for general debility, nervous prostration, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by over-indulgence in alcohol, tobacco, or overwork of any kind. For any affliction of the nervous system Wendell's Ambition Pills are unsurpassed, while for hysteria, trembling and neuralgia they are simply sDlendld. Fifty cents at A. G. Luken &

Company, Clem Thistlethwalte, Con-j key Drug Co., and dealers everywhere. ; Adv. I

circulation for the Indiana Daily Times. The second and third counts charged them with having liquor in their possession for the purpose of sale, and maintaining a place where

United States Railroad Administration Director General of Railroads Important Notice Pennsylvania Lines Account setting clocks and watches back one hour at 2:00 a. m.. Sunday, October 26, 1919, to conform to the Daylight Saving Law, certain trains of the Pennsylvania Lines, as shown below, will leave Richmond Saturday October 25th One Hour Later than shown la current Time tables. Train No. 144 will leave Oct. 25. 12:45 a. m. (Oct. 26) instead of 11:45 p. m.. Central time. Train No. 237 will leave Oct. 25, 12:55 a. m. (Oct. 26), Instead of 11:55 p. m., Central time. Train No. 113 will leave 1:15 a. m. (Oct. 26), instead of 12:15 a. m. (Oct. 26.)

liquor was sold in violation of the prohibition law.

BILIOUSNESS Caused by Acid-Stomach Itpeoplewbo are billoua arc treated according; to local symptoms ttley seldom get very much better. Whatever relief Is obtained is usually temporary. Trace biliousness to its aourca sod rtroovt tba canto and the chances are that tie patient will remain, etrcog and Ileal thy. Doctors ay that more than 70 roc-orcaule diseases can be traced to an tcid-Stomach. Biliousness is one oi Laeia. ludigestion. heartburn, belcbing, sour stomach, bloat and gas are other fltrua of acfd-slomach. EATON 1C. the marvelous modern stomach remedy, brings quick relief from theee (stomach miseries which lead to lone traiu of ailments that make lite miserable if not corrected. EATON IO literally abtorba and carries away the exceca acid. Makes the ttomacn rtrong. ccol and comfortable. Helps digestion: improves the appetite and you then get full strength from your food. Thousands say that EATOKIC is the most effective stomach remedy in the world. It in the help YOU oeed. Try it on our money-back-ii-not-atis-fied guarantee. At alt druggist. Only ooa for a big box.

ATOMIC

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Probably no other room in the home is so frequently occupied as the living room. Therefore do your utmost to make it livable. Big selections here will be of help to those who wish to have better living

rooms.

S . u.,.,,Hiilmti(tttnim(Mii'(iiRittiinrfiiiummmrmtmntiKitiiiiWMiiHiii HiMimmi!iitmiimtiiiiiiimwtmtiimnniiiw "Wiinnimmmniiiiw tumiiimmmmtuuiiuiiimimiiiiuKinuriiii

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When Baby Says "GOOD NIGHT" Little folks thrive under, thoughtful

care.

0

Kiddie-Koop

Bassinet Crib and Play-Pen combine. Priced from $22.00 to ?25.00.

be

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Don't let it stay lifeless, thin, scraggly ; or fading. Bring back its color, vigor j and vitality. i Get a 35-cent bottle of delightful; "Danderine" at any drug or toilet j counter to freshen your scalp; check j

dandruff and falling hair. Your hair needs this stimulating tonic, then its life, color, brightness and abundance will return Hurry! Adv.

HOOSIER lbs Klirhoa Cohtrtr iM saves mlln at mrp

lake'Egft Squeal

A hungry hog la a growing hog-. The squeal is a sign of health and that good use is being made of the feed it gets. FEED RKD HOG MEAL auid erery pig will squeal for more Every ltttle pig in each litter will grow "lie a weed". RKD HOG MEAL puts strong frames in the car-

-keeps the disrestave organs

in good shape and makes your hogs increase rapidly in weight. Call us up for a few pointers on RKD HOG MEAL

Buy your Hoosler now, price will advance soon. $1.00 on Delivery $1.00 a week for a few weeks

A Chamber's Range will serve you better. Saves time, gas, potwashing, etc., and food is cooked in best way.

Quality, Style, Correct Price

Luxurious Comfort is only one of the attributes of this Overstuffed Suite

KSai.il h i m b if i m i ini

Decidedly new in style is this Queen

Anne Dining Suite-

3 :

Hot Storm the S'ove vHh a "Little Furnace " in it. Easy Terms

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Furnace results in this small heating plant. Ask the man who has one. We have them in lti-in., lS-in., 20-in. sizes.

Ycu Will Like

M-u- Acpointments for Optical Service by Phoning 2004

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