Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 320, 24 October 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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

ANDERSON PLACE SCENE OF $4,600 LIVE STOCK SALE

By WILLIAM R. SANBORN

If you have ever visited the Eugene j Anderson place, 4 miles southeast of j Richmond on Greenmount pike, you have admired the miniature Minnehaha falls, and the lively brook which cascades over it, and then winds through the little valley. You observed, too, that AndersoD has water

piped all over the place, constantly fiowing water from a spring in the big hill, which overlooks the falls and stream. This ideal farm home was the sene of a dispersion sale, on Thusrday. It was a dispersion of live stock, of implements, of the furniture not to be needed in the new home over west of Richmond, on the National road, for Anderson sold the place recently. Bert White, living south of Centerville, is the new owner. Mr. Anderson recently purchased the Frank Raper home, with but two acres of garden and shade land, and has quit farming, at least for the present. The sale was set for 10 o'clock, and the crowd came early and stayed late. There was such a raft of things to choose from that it was 5 o'clock before the auctioneers could call it a day. The sale was conducted by Conniff, "vVeddle and Meek, and although there was a recess for lunch, not one of them took time for a nap. H. J. Hanes of the Union National, cashier of the sale, was assisted by A. L. Fossler as field clerk. A Total of $4,600.' At the close of the sale the bookkeepers reported that the visitors had disbursed $4,600, practically all cash. The lawn display of furniture interested nearly 100 women, as did a fine lot of Barred Rocks, which came next in the sale. A range cost Cecil Klopp, $60; Mrs. John Knollenberg bid in a bookcase at $20, and W. C. Baird a separator at $40. More than 100 chickens, a fine strain of Barred Rocks, sold at outside figures, present farm prices considered, these now being considerably lower lhan in recent weeks. Thirty-six hens sold at $2. SO, 5-dozen pullets brought a.n average of $1.90, and a dozen roosters up to $2 each. These layers were not bought for potpies, but for eggs. Frank McCord was the largest buyer and his selections, now in Cambridge City cost him $160. Clayton Dickey Invested in three pens at a $2 average. Some choice seed oats sold well. William Gaar paid 79 cents for 100, find Fred Niewohner SO cents for CO bushels. Bert White bought all the straw in sight for $30. Twenty acre3 of standing corn was divided between Clinton Jones, Bert White and Will Buckland, at from $3S to $49 per acre. Sheep and lambs brought very fair prices. Clayton Dickey got the lambs at $10. Frank Jones, of Richmond, secured the ewes at $S and the full blood buck at $23, in a partnership deal with Frank Taylor, now running the Jones farm. Good Bunch of Hogs. Hog buyers had a choice lot of red hogs to pick from. Harrison Miller was the largest buyer of sows with late broods. His selections ranged at from $42 to $65 for whole families, the ton being paid for a Big Type Poland group, of which there were two in the gale. A Duroo yearling boar, "with papers" cost Fred Rennert $55. Roberts and Brosier, of Camden, paid $107.80 for one pen of shoats; Charles Wilcox, got a smaller bunch for $97.50 while Harry Smith invested $106.75, and Einmett Hensley $80 in tl;eir porcine collections. The top on feeders was $15.40. A good bay gelding, started at $50, Fold for $159, and another brought $100. Clayton Dickey got a fine team for little money. Charles Wilson paid $S0 for a mare and $43 for her colt. In the Cattle Ring. Sixteen head of cattle sold fairlv well, the top on cows being $110 paid for a grade Holstein. The first to show, a nice Jersey, was captured by G. M. Breyfogle, price $S1. Everest Daugherty picked out a Jersey at $71; Hurley Jordnn got a Jersey heifer at $51.50, and Charle3 Wilson bought n red on" ior George Miller in vested .C.G9 in a roan 2-ear-oUI milkor and a!: o pnid $46 for a promising

young Holstein steer. The cattle offering closed the sale. The Ladies' Aid of the New Westville Friends' church served one of their good lunches, of which there was no gathering up of fragments. The ladies serving were Mrs. E. Ballinger, Mrs. John McWhinney, Mrs. Carl Warren, Mrs. John Cox, Mrs. Bert Ray, Mrs. Frank Wehrley, Mrs. Charles Raper, Mrs. Virling Sheffer, Miss Mary McWhinney and Miss Jennie Kuth.

SAME SUCCESS POSSIBLE FOR MANY OTHERS Mrs. Marling Confident Trutona Will Aid Friends Just as It Did Her.

"I'm sure Trutona will do for others just what it has done for me," Mrs. Herman Marling, well-kuown Richmond woman of 614 South Sixth St., said a few days ago. "For several years," she continued, "I've had stomach, liver and kidney troubles. My appetite was very poor and I was frequently bothered with gas formation in my stomach "I'd be annoyed by belching at times, too. My sides and back ached at times and I suifered a severe pain around my heart once in a while. 1 lelt tired and dreary, most of the time. "I certainly do feel a lot stronger and better than I have for some time, since taking Trutona. The former pains around my heart a3 well as the gas formation aand belching do not bother me as they formerly did. My appetite has improved considerably. The aches in my side and back have been relieved, too. And I don't feel tired and draggy nowadays as I used to. Trutona is a good medicine and I'm glad to recommend it". Statements of local people residents of your own home town is the best evidence in the world that can be submitted in behalf of a medicine. Richmond people are daily now publicly indorsing Trutona as an unsurpassed reconstructive agency for overcoming after affects of pneumonia, influenza, deep colds and the like, as well as a splendid combatant of stomach, liver and bowel troubles, nervousness, sleeplessness, loss of appetite and the like. Trutona is now being introduced and explained in Richmond at Clem Thistlethwaite's drug store. Adv.

Farm Sale Calendar

Indiana News Brevities

FRANKLIN The Franklin Rotary Club when officially organized, at a luncheon today when Walter Pittsfprci, special representative, presented the local petitioners with their charter. FT. WAYNE An affidavit has been filed in Superior Court here against D. R. Bell, president of the local federation of labor, alleged to have published a "scab" list of employes of the S. F. Bowser company.

Monday, October 27. Fred Mull and Sarah Jarboe, 5 miles northwest of Centerville, 2V2 miles south of Greensfork, on the old Huif farm, at 10 a. m. Tuesday, October 28. Estate of Abraham Pipenger, S. D. Chenoweth, administrator. Two miles south of Palestine, Ohio, and mile north of Clark's Station, general sale. Oscar Pike, 1 mile north and 2Vz miles west of Centerville, cattle, hogs, corn In crib, etc.. at 10:30. Wednesday, October 29 Clarence E. Fudge, 7 miles west of Eaton, A mile east of Eaton and Eldorado pike, on township line road. Live stock, etc., at 12:30. James R. Burk'ett, on the Fannie Hunt farm, 2 miles northeast of Whitewater, general sale at 10:30. Thursday, Oct. 30. Bert Jennings and C. L. Rheinhammer, 2 miles north of Richmond, 1 miles south of Chester, on RichmondChester pike. George S. Tappan, 3 miles east of Liberty, mile north of Lotus, general sale at ten o'clock. Friday, October 31. Harry Wooters and James Burg, 1V6 miles southwest of Fountain City, general sale at 10 a. m. Tuesday, Nov. 4. W. H. Glunt, 1 mile southwest of Richmond on Abington pike, 10 o'clock. Wednesday, November 5. Simon Atwell, four miles south of Richmond, on the Boston pike; general sale. Ott Crownover & Son, two miles southeast of Milton and three miles south of Pershing. Catalog Sale of Big Type Poland China hogs, at 12 o'clock. Atwell and Pyle, 4 miles south of Richmond on Boston pike, near Elkhorn mill, live stock and general saie, at 10:30. Thursday, Nov. 6 J. H. Albertzart on Jenkinson farm, Boston pike. C. F. Porman, 2 miles southeast of Lewisburg, Ohio.general sale at 10 a m.

ANDERSON Preperations made for the meeting here Sunday evening, for the Roosevelt Memorial Drive, at which former Senator Albert J. Beveridge will speak, have been completed it was announced.

The mint buys gold in any form, whether coined or not, when presented in sums to the value of $50 or more.

INDIANAPOLIS The thirty-fifth annual meeting of the Indiana Academy of Science will be held here December 5 and 6th, members of the committee on affairs have announced. KOKOMO J. E. Frederick, of this city, has been appointed by Governor Goodrich as a member of the child welfare and social insurance commission

created by the last legislature.

INDIANAPOLIS The total number of American Legion posts in the state is 144, with approximately 12,000 members, L. Russell Nugent,, state secretary of the Indiana branch, has announced.

Girl Scout Notes

YOUR GIRL AND MINE (By Josephine Haskam Bacon, Mother of a Girl Scout.) What do you think a fourteen-year-old girl ought to be able to do? The Girl Scouts think they have found the simplest, most practical, most entertaining way of handling the problem of the growing girL Just think for a moment, what you think a girl ought to be for everybody has ideas on this subject. And when you have made your mental picture of the best sort of girl, the Girl Scouts think they can show her to you. First, she must be healthy, and you needn't add happy, because a healthy woman is a happy one. Scouting takes girls out into the open. Hikes with them teaches them

every sort of woodcraft, camping and swimming, and teaches them too, how to do these things skilfully and independently. The next thing you wish for the American girl will be continued tomorrow.

Economy, Ind. Mrs. Elizabeth Bowman left Wednesday to spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Bradfield and family before leaving for Des Moines, Iowa, where she will spend the winter with her son, William Bowman and fimaly Mrs. Nan Cook went to Richmond to spend a few days with her daughters, Mrs. O. T. Knode and

'Mrs. O. D. Bullerdick Mrs. John

Manning left Monday for Georgia, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Louise Proctor Mr. and Mrs. Peterson and their guest. Miss Ida Peterson, attended a sale of antiques at Fairhaven, Wednesday Mrs. Drake

received a slight stroke of paralysis ir her arm and was taken to the home of her son, Sam Drake, where she is in a physician's care..

LOSE YOUR FAT, KEEP YOUR HEALTH Superfious flesh Is not healthy, neither Is it healthy to diet or exercise too much for its removal. The simplest method known for reducing the overfat body two, three or four pounds a week is the Marmola Method, tried end endorsed by thousands. Marmola Prescription Tablets, containing exact doses of the famous prescription, aro sold by druggists at $1 for a large case, or if you prefer you can obtain them by sending direct to the Marmola Company, 864 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. They are harmless and leave no wrinkles or flabblness. They are popular because effective and convenient. Adv.

AGED RESIDENT HAS NARROW ESCAPE

"I was at my work, my limbs b came numb, I got dizzy and faint,

ears seemed stopped up. I had bei

troubled with gas on my stomach ant serere bloating alter meals. Doctor! failed to help me. One dose of Mayr'l Wonderful Remedy, recommended bj the corner druggist, proved a Ufa saver to me. I am continuing with il with splendid results." It is a simplq harmless preparation that removes tli catarrhal mucus from the lntestinnl tract and allays the lnflammatlot which causes practically all stomach liver and intestinal ailments, lncludiaj appendicitis. One dose will convinc or money refunded. Clem Thistletb waites Six Drug Stores, A- G. Lukes & Co., and druggists everywhere. Adv.

Regular Habits Produce

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piexion

u&uy ciiminauon rias tne system or poisons. Women should realize that !

MANY women complain daily of their complexion, of their headaches and general ill health litlle realizing that the trouble is constipation. Women, too, are much more subject to such congestion than men, and much more careless of it. The result is seen in lusterless, weary eyes, in tallow, pimply comp'eiifcn, in lassitude, bad breath, and in that word to often used, "indisposed." At the first sign of these symptoms the wise woman will take a laxative, and will see that the young girl and others in her care do likewise. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the favorite with thousands of women because it is mild and gentle in its action and in the end trains the stomach and bowel muscles to do their work naturally without the aid of medicine. '"- This combination of simple laxaiiv: herbs with pepsin can be bought at any drug store for 50c and $1 a bottle, the latter for families, for it is also a very sterling first-aid in colds, fevers and other sudden ills that make it advisable to

always have a bottle in the home. It is free from narcotics and safe for the tiniest baby. In spite of the fact that Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the largest seising liquid laxative in the world, there being over 6 million bottles so'.d each year, many n-ho need its benefits haze not yet used it. I f you have not, send your name and aJdress for a free trial bottle to Dr. IV. B. Caldwell, 511 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois.

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To Homes with Children in Them

'Tfto Finsssi KSSfk PrGdissed

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We prefer to sell Van Camp's Milk to homes with children in them. To such homes it is all-important, and we can never supply it to all. We offer them this: A milk from high-bred cows, fed in rich dairying districts, kept in sanitary dairies and regularly inspected. A pasteurized milk, utterly germfree. It has none of the dangers of raw milk. An extra-rich milk, with twice the butter fat of bottled milk. Reduce it to the richness that you like. No Extra Cost This ideal milk costs you no more than other evaporated milk. It costs you less than milkman's milk much less, for it saves all waste. You can keep small cans and large cans ever on the shelf. Open what you need.

The Cow in the Pantry 9 9

iVJilk from High-Bred Cows Doufols-Rich Utterly Gcrm'Qos

Van Camp Products Company Indianapolis, Ind.

The Van Camp experts have spent 20 years to bring you a milk like this. They have established condenseries in seven great dairying districts. There the fresh milk is put into a vacuum. Under a low heat we remove half the water. Then we sterilize the milk. The milk is otherwise unaltered. Use it as it comes for your coffee. Dilute it somewhat for cereals. Add an equal part of water for drinking. Dilute it still further for cooking. The New-Day Milk This is the new-day milk. It is bound to displace germ-laden milk in any careful home. Or milk from common cows. It has come to save waste. It will encourage milk using because it is clean and safe, btft it saves on the leftover milk. Compare it with bottled milk. Compare it with other evaporated. You owe that to yourself and yours.

"far -6uAf ctj faxsC&rLc off"

A Food they Remember

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Try these Delicious Dishes for Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner For rich creamy ceresi, stir one cup of Quickmush Into five cup of cold water, salted to taste. Boll ten minutes end serve piping hot with cream and sugar. One cupful of Quickmush makes enough cereal for five people. For Fried Quickmush, put leftover cereal In a mold. When cold, slice and fry to a crisp brown. Serve with butter and syrup. These are typical of the many economical "Hasty-Tasty" dishes that can be prepared with Quickmush. American Hominy Company Indianapolis, lad.

It's the finest food in the world for little folks. It tempts their appetites because it has a flavor they remember. Quickmush is wholesome, perfectly balanced, rich in food values, very

asily digested.

Just the thing for invalids and folks on a diet. It satisfies when everything else disagrees. Serve Quickmush cereal every day for breakfast. Other easy-to-prepare dishes for lunch and dinner try them.

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You'll build better ytWh Sl Perfect Kwalitv" p 2 ..r? y

To the Woman of the House There is a story in the current number of one of the leading magazines where a woman, growing tired of the indifferent attitude of her husband toward her own personal needs, let him down in the shaft of a mine and fed him on bread and water until he agreed to do better. There is a moral in this story which applies in a very practical way to conditions in nearly every household. Men are inclined to indifference to many things which appeal to women most. And in no way is this attitude more in evidence than in the arrangement of things about the house. The added touch, be it the storm door for comfort, the hardwood floor for ornamentation, the interior alteration for convenience, means a measure of daily enjoyment to the wife, who must of necessity spend the greater part of her life in this environment, which is beyond the limit of man's comprehension. Few women indeed, if they could, would care to apply the remedy as did the wife in the magazine story. But there is no greater power than that of suggestion and there are few things so irresistible as feminine appeal. The long winter days and nights are just at hand. There is yet time to crystalize desire into actual results. Often agreeable surprises come to those who try. Now is the time to get busy. We have the material. We have the experience through which you are certain to profit if you will allow us to serve you. We have the prices which will interest you. We have the brand of service that will satisfv you. Tell your husband what YOU would like to have done about the house. We'll help you with the details. . ,

The Richmond Lumber Co. Second and Chestnut Sts., Richmond, Indiana The Greensfork Lumber Co. Greensfork, Indiana

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