Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 329, 4 November 1919 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM .AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY,

4, 1919. PAGE THREE

TOSCHLOG GLEAN-UP 0 MOSTLY BOUGHT BY YOUNGER BROTHER

By WILLIAM R. SANBORN The Albert and Henry Toschlog sale, lieid on the farm one-half mile northeast of Williamsburg on Monday, brought out a pretty large crowd of frif nds and neighbors, and there was Borne spirited bidding for the various offerings. The sale was set for 10 o'clock, and before beginning, Tom Conniff announced that, while nothing was reserved and everything would go for the high dollar, the brothers, and all members of the family reserved the right to bid on anything and everything put up He announced that this was a dissolution sale, for the purpose of making a settlement of a partnership. He Baid, in effect, that all strings were off. that it was a free-for-all sale, and that if the men putting up the goods id more for them than others offered, then they were the buyers. This being understood, the sale was opened up. The result of this was that Henry Toschlog, Jr., who will remain on the place with his father, secured the bulk of the implements, all the horses, and all the hogs except a pen of eight little pigs which were sold to Earl Stevns at $4.50 each. There were S tows and 62 shoats on the sale bill. No corn in the field was auctioned, tut about 1,000 bushels of new corn in the crib was bid in by Edward Johnson at an average of $1.30 per bushel, in two or three lots, he being the high bidder on each lot put up. Mr. Johnpon also secured all the chickens at 80 cents each. Sale Totals Over $5,000. Three tons of clover hay brought ? 23.75 and Ross Eagle was the buyer. Joseph King secured the 110 bushels of oats at 67 cents per bushel, a figure somewhat lower than recent sale prices in this section. Seven head of -attle were put up and James Clements paid the top price on cows, his milker costing him $71. He also bid in a young steer at $30. Walter Farlow got a cow for $59, while Burley Jordan picked up two little steers at $17.75 and two calves at $10.25 each. Robert H. Wiechman and Francis E. McMinn. of the Dickinson Trust company, handled the sales sheets and cash and reported a total of $5,015.45. Owing to the illness of Simon Weddle, v,ho was to have assisted, Tom Conniff uas the only auctioneer at the sale The Ladies' Aid of the Friends church ut Williamsburg served lunch.

Art Gallery Still in Need of Winter Funds

Patrons of art in Richmond have responded to the extent of $300 to the call of the Art Association for subscriptions for its support. The budget is $1,293 which will be necessary to carry out the extensive program announced for the year and to purchase the annual permanent gallery picture for which $500 is allowed the associa tion has announced. Toward maintenance of the gallery the school board annually gives $200. Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke have contributed $100 this year, beside Mrs. Foulke's annual prize fund of $125. Mrs. John Dougan has contributed $25, and Houston Lowe, former president of the Dayton, O., Art association and an old friend of the local association, has controbuted $10. Numerous other friends have given $1, $5 and $10. The Art Association, in session in the gallery. Monday afternoon voted to leave in the hands of the gallery director thi appointment of a jury of three artists, two "from Indiana and one from out of the state, to select the pictures which will hang in the Indiana Artist's exhibit, which opens Jan. 11. This same jury will select the 5 pictures, one of which will be chosen for the permanent exhibit by the association.

Veterinarians to Hear Expert Here Wednesday Veterinarians of the eastern section of Indiana and of mid-western Ohio will meet in the Commercial club rooms Wednesday at 1:30. to listen to a talk on hog cholera, by Dr. Niles of the hog cholera section of the United States department of agriculture, said Dr. E. G. Ferling, local man, Tuesday. Farmers are also invited. Dr. Niles is one of the two men who are credited with discovery of the hog cholera serum which is used by all farmers and breeders, and his talk is exnected to be of great interest. The territory from which veterinarians will come to hSfcr this lecture will be from Fort Wayne to Greensburg. and west to Indianapolis. Dr. Niles is delivering lectures this week at Lafayette, Fort Wayne, Peru, Indianapolis and Vincennes, besides the one at Richmond.

EATON MAN'S WILL SUSTAINED BY COURT EATON, O., Nov. 4. Will of the late Joseph C. Steel, farmer and orchard 1st, was sustained by a Jury in common pleas court, following trial of a suit to set aside the will. The Jury reached a decision after deliberating for half an hour. Judge Willard Jurey Wright, of Lebanon, presided at the trial for Judge A. C. Risinger. Eva Reeve, a daughter of the late Steel, brought the suit to break the will, which gave to her a one-third interest in the estate for life. Had the will been set aside she would have received a one-fourth interest outright The jury hearing the case was made up of A. B. Flory, C. F. Miller, E. C Garrett, Jesse C. Roberts, C. H. Deem, J. H. McGee, J. L. Studebaker, Frank Horn, Edward Lock, R. S. Bennett, Vernon Eby, William Whitesell. Jewell Burial Held. Following her death in Anderson, Ind., the remains of Mrs. Ella. Jewell, 38, former resident of Eaton, were brought here Monday and burled in Mound Hill cemetery. Brief services were conducted at the cemetery by Rev. Paul Wight, of Christ church. Mrs. Jewell was at one time employed at the Central hotel. She is survived by her husband and one daughter. Suit to recover on six notes for $100 each has been brought in common pleas court by Charles Minderman against Roy Suman, Elizabeth and Aaron E. Brubaker. The amount claimed is $595.85. The notes were executed by Suman and Elizabeth Welbaum and were indorsed by Brubaker.

the face while Street had been struck on the head with a rock. The men were brought before Squire Coats of this city and Lillard reluctantly filed an affidavit against Street, to which he pleaded guilty and was fined $5 and costs. Street refused to file an affidavit against Lillard. In the fight Street used a piece of iron while Lillard resorted to a stone. After settling their differences in the court they left together and when last seen were boarding a car for Marion, Street assisting Lillard on the car. The men were each 75 years old.

ELEVEN MEN CLAIM HONOR OP DESIGNING FIRST TANK

LONDON, Nov. 4 Corporal Demole, an Australian, submitted plans for a "tank" in 1912 which were essentially similar to those used in the construction of tanks, and even better. This admission was made today by the crown counsel at a resumption of the sitting of the royal commission on awards, which is dealing with the claims of eleven men seeking the honor and bounties attached to the invention of this formidable instrument of war.

In the United States there are more than 5,000 women public librarians.

FOR TEN YEARS I SUFFERED with stomach trouble, indigestion, catarrh, general debility, and finally I became reconciled to my fate as being hopeless. My attention was called to Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable ComTound, and from the first day I began to use it I felt relieved. Jeanette Colby, Siguard, Utah. Adv.

CI T THIS OIT IT'S WORTH MOXRV DOVT MISS THTS. Cut out this slip, prtclosp with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co.. L'S35 Sheffield Ave., Chicago. 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial

' package containing Foley's Honey and I Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup: Foley Kidney Pills for pain in ! sides and back: rheumatism, backache, I kidney and bladder ailments: and ' Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome I and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for I constipation. biliousness. headache. and sluggish bowels. For sale by A. 1G. Luken & Co. Adv.

Civil War Veterans in

Fight at Losantvills j WINCHESTER, Ind., Nov. 4 When j Sheriff U. N. Davisson of this county ! was called to Losantville, Monday, he j found two veterans of the Civil wart

had engaged in a fight and that one of them was badly beaten. The two men, Mannon Street and Lewis C. Lillard, both of Marion, Ind., had come to Losantville Monday on a land deal. After alighting from the train they started down the railroad track to the country, and while enroute they became involved in a quarrel and the fight followed. Lillard was severely ut and bruised about

Elderly People Have A Daily Health Problem Stomach muscles and digestive organs slow to act as age advances

MOST people find the years slipping by without realizing it, until suddenly confronted with the fact that they can no longer digest everything they would like to eat. It then becomes their daily task to avoid what they know to be chronic constipation. When exercise and light diet fail it will be necessary to resort to artificial means. Strong physics and cathartics, however, are not advisable for elderly people. They act too powerfully and a feeling of weakness results. What is needed is a laxative containing effective but mild properties. This is best found in Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin which is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin. It acts gently and with' out griping, and used a few days will train the digestive organs to do their work naturrally again without other aid. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has been cj the market since 1892 and was the private formula of Dr. W. B. Caldwell, who is himself past 80 years of age and still active in his profession. It can be bought at any drug store for 50c and $1 a bottle, the latter containing enough to last

even a large family many months, trustworthy preparation.

In spit of the fact that Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling liquid laxative in the world, there being over 6 million bottles sold each year, tiany who need its benefits have not yet rsed it. If you have not, send your name and address for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 511 Washington St., Monti, cello, Illinois.

GOVERNOR TO TALK. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 4 Governor James P. Goodrich will come to Evansville on November 21 at the formal opening of the new Evansville

college, and it was announced at the First District meeting of the Republicans here Monday that the governor would be glad to meet local women leaders then.

By Taking Vinol It creates a hearty appetite, aids digestion, creates thousands of new red blood corpuscles, the glow of health replaces pallid cheeks, anaemia disappears

and strength and vigor returns.

These Letters Prove It

West Chester, Pa "My blood was so poor that I had skin eruptions and was weak, nervous and could not sleep. My mother wanted me to try Vinol. It purified and enriched my blood, gave me a good appetite, my nervousness has gone, and it has built up my whole system. I can surely recommend it to others who need a good blood tonic." Mrs. Edwin S. Guthrie.

Kenton, Del. "I suffered from a nervous, run-down condition and no appetite. I keep house and live on a farm so had to keep about my work as I have five in the family. My druggist recommended Vinol as the best medicine for my condition. It has given me a good appetite, and I sleep better and feel stronger in every way." Mrs. J. HERMAN Wilds.

For All run-down, nervous, anaemic condition, weak women, overworked Bias, feeble old people and delicate children, there ia no remedy like Vinol. Your money will be returned if Vinol fails

Clem Thistletbw nit, Urugjjistt, ami itruggi&ts Kvtrywncre.

Too- Fat? A guaranteed weight reduction method; safe, pleasant. Brings slenderness, bettor health and happiness. Get a small box of oil of korein at the druggist's. Follow directions. You are allowed to eat sweets, etc.; no starvation or strenuous exercising. Your life becomes worth living with clearer mind, improved figure, buoyant step, cheerfulness and optimism. Get thin and stay so. Adv.

Ail-on-Ooe-Flooir Heatim

Reduces living costs for the small home!

g$107

S5 m & m

.8 m (St (SB ft) Oft m

irgrrsrgrx.rai

552.98

DRESS SKIRTS

The material alcne is worth the price, excellent quality serge, neat models black and blue dress Skirts, with coupon $2.9S

$5.50 Larjre Plaid &A HQ BLANKETS j). I V Full bed size, beautiful fast colored plaids, firm woven, a real Wednesday bargain ; with coupon ... .$4.79

$2.50 COT SIZE 1 fTQ BLANKETS vl I Heavy grey double Blankets, for single beds at today's mill price; with coupon $1.79

ASM

$2.25 BED (J-! QQ SHEETS D J- .07 Size 81x90 Steam bleached, contains no dressing: worth $2.25 wholesale, "Strong cloth" or "Bontex" sheets, with coupon $1.89 Boys' $12.50 (J1A Mackinaw Coats JiVeVO Heavy firm woven worsted material in dark plaids, large storm collars, sizes 3 to 15 years; with coupon for $10.95

40c PILLOW CASES

Size 36x2 inches Steam bleached, firm woven Muslin Pillow Cases Wednesday with coupon 31c

31c

15c

Boys' $1.75 Cor- A A ; -0c KAKO SlKLl, rliirnv Knoe Pants JL TCt : can

Dark 'brown, heavy close cord, well i Light or dark, a dandy substitute tailored durable Quality; sizes 7 to i for sugar, limit 2 cans to customer,

15 vears: with couoon $1.49 with coupon

15c

Women's Coats

Wool Velours and Kerseys worth up to $32, stunning models, fur, plush and self collars, we invite comparison; a tremendous value.

L-E3&

?5.00 BED COM FORTABLES . .

Bed size, dark Challie, covering with pure fluffy cotton filling Wednesday with coupon $3.93

$3.98

13c

Campbell's Pork and Beans

Our Self-Serve Grocery always sells for less, a special for Wednesday, Campbell's Pork and Beans ....13c

30c COTTON OF BATS Direct from the sunny south, selected, fluffy cotton, large s;ze bat with ccunnn ?5-

5-UHOni

S LOO Silk Plaid WAISTS

Newest novelty dark plaid Taffeta Silk Shirt Waists, high and low neck models: with coupon ...$2.79

o fell

O e

25c MAVIS TAL

CUM POWDER

21c

SI. 50 OIL MOP OUTFIT

Genuine O'Cedar Mop and bottle of

$1.00

We buv for less and sell the same ! O'Cedar Oil, a big Wednesday spe

way. Wednesday Mavies, with the j cial, with coupon $1.00

coupon nc

22 c

COLGATE'S 25c TOOTH PASTE .

Save the difference, every item means a saving, shop the coupon way. Colgates, with coupon... 22c

$1.00

S1.25 CRIB BLANKETS

Large size Pink or Blue, with dainty nursery chnrncter designs; Wednesday with coupon 88c

Women's S1.50 Knit Petticoats.

Shaker knit, in all colors, warm part wool Underskirts; Wednesday with coupon $1.C0

88c

23c

Women's $1.S5 Outing Gowns . . Fast colored striped qrndo --y.ir.t Flanel:

$1.69

30c Bleached Outing FLANNEL, Yd

27 inches wide, snow white, firm quality, price this elsewhere first; Wednesday with coupon, yard 23c

25c

33 c

35c HUCK TOWELS

17x34 inches, good durable dose woven bleached huck Towels, with the fiiiron 25 o

Outing,

good ?iZS.

42c PLAID GING

HAM, Yd

Neat fast colored bright Dress Plaids, 27 inches wide at wholesale price: with coupons, yard 33c

Ger- Of7

'i. m mm

4 Is

16c

HOSE

Fast black Cotton Lisle, reinforced heel and toe; limit 6 to customer; with coupon 16c

15c SAMBO PAN- 1Q.. CAKE FLOUR LoL Try this delicious compound for tomorrow morning's -pancakes, the best yet; with coupon 13c

1 k'l Iter's

mantown Yarn O

All colors, limit 2 ball3 to a customer, genuine Fleishers Yarn vith coupon 37c 10 BARS P. and G. rrf n soap- yc Again we advertise this big bargain -we always undersell; 10 bars with coupon f 7gc

o m o o ft &

1j r3 fj i ir -r:

Where two pr more families occupy a build ir.g and there is no janitor service available, this arrangement of separate heating outfits (consisting of an IDEAL-Areola Boiler with a few AMERICAN Radiators connected thereto) offers a fine solution. Each tenant easily take care of his simple heating outfit on his own floor without going to tho cellar (if there ia a ccUar) to attend to the fire. Each tenant ccatrcU toe best to suit his own needs. The piping ia ordinarily run out of sight between walla or under tkxxa. New IDEAL-Areola Radiator-Boiler Puts IDEAL Hot Water Heating comfort at low cost in "deckers" or flats, bungalows, stvres and shops, with or without cellars

Even the $15 a month tenant would be glad to pay $1.50 a month extra for this IDEAL Hot Water Heating, as it would save the tenant investing six times that amount in a short-lived stove with its one-room "spotty" heating. Does away with the annual blacking, taking down and storing of stoves. And the $1.50 a month increased rental is good interest to the building owner and secures him a better satisfied, longer-staying tenant. The IDEAL-Areola is therefore an investment, not an expense as it will outwear the building itself.

of H" iillMll Ijlf ill SE-1 f Thereby ila - 1 7f3-8r,T. mQy g

Investigate at once this IDEAL Heating bargain

Each tenant controls the exact degree of warmth his family prefers or needs makes his own indoor climate! The IDEAL-Arcola requires no cellar. Same water is circulated over and ever for many years! There is no danger to children or fire risk to building, as the iron surfaces

do not get red-hot like a stove, nor can the Areola be overturned or a leg kicked out. Stops all coal-waste thus bringing heating costs down to lowest notch. Greatest comfort, cleanliest heating, 6aves work ond worry; protects family health, saves doctor bills and repair bills. The coal-savir.g soon repays original cost. Put quickly into OLD or new buildings. Phone your local dealer today. Catalog showing open views of houses; individual flats, stores, offices, etc., with the IDEAL-Arcola Boiler in position will be mailed (free). Write today

Far foft Coal

Fer Hard CoaJ

Any Fitter will furnish io-.iz to suit rooms and climatic condition..

Tin. I-B Size lDKAL-Arecl. with 1UU sq- n. or Kadiatsoa 107 " 2-B 150 " " 133 .. 3B " 200 " 161 " 4-B ' " " 250 " 191 . " 5-B " " " " 300 M 220 No. 1-A Size IDEAL-Arcola with 135 sq. ft. of Radiation $123 " 2-A 20O " " 158 " 3-A 265 - 190 " 4-A " " " " 33) - 227 " 5-A " " 430 " - 2M

Prices include Expansion Tank and Draia Valve. Price do not include labor, pipe and fittings. Radiation is of regular 38-in. height 3 -column AMERICAN Pcerl-ta. in sizes as needed to suit your rooms. EASY PAYMENTS, if desired. Outfits shipped complete f. o. b. our nearest warehouse at Boston. Providence. Worcester, Springfield (Mass.). Albany, New York, Philadelphia, Hamtcurg. Baltimore, Washington, Richmond, Buffalo, Cincinnati, Birnungham, Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, St. Paul, cr St. Louifc

Sold by all dealers No exclusive agents

AmericanFadiator Company

Write Department R-7 243 N. Pennsylvania St Indianapolis.

FuMic Showrooms at Ckleato. New York, Boston, Springfield. Providence, Worcester, Philadelphia. HarrieburtT. Newark, Reading. WUkesbarre. Baltteore. Washington, Richmond, Albany, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit, Grand Kapida, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville. At'a-ita. Birmingham. New Orleans. Milwaukee. Minneapolis. St. Paul, St. Louis, Kansas City, Dea Moines. Omaha, Denver, San Francisco. Loa Angeies. Seattle, Portland. Toronto, Brantford (Ont.)

i ; "i j ' ' "" '

i I

BOILERS RADIATORS Supplies for WATER, GAS AND ELECTRICITY

For city and country

See MEEBfflOFF

Sftaailey PlumMsig and Electric Co. PLUMBING, HEATING and LIGHTING 910 Main Street

III

Phone 1236

9 South Ninth 1 1 1