Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 330, 5 November 1919 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5, 1919.

$100 AVERAGE FOR COWS AND CALVES AT GLUNT SALE

By WILLIAM R. SANBORN. It is seldom indeed that a long string of cows put up at a farm sale, with and without calves at side, -will average more than $100 per head, including the calves, if sold separately, But Just that occurred at the W. H. Glunt sale on Tuesday. The Glunt place, long known as the Berheide farm, is located a mile southwest of Richmond, on the Abington pike. The farm, containing 159 acres, was sold some months ago to John E. Miller, of Eaton, Ohio, who will take possession March 1. The price paid is said to be approximately $40,000. Mr. Glunt having concluded that he had been farming long enough, sold out to go on the retired farmer list, at least until he rests long enough to get tired, as many do. According to the sales list there were Red Polled, grade Jerseys, Holstelns and plain Red. Roan and Black cows in the offering. An 18-months Red Polled bull and 7 calves, some of which were sold separately, completed the list. Lawrence Thurman, who 1b noted for picking up the best Holstelns at local sales, paid the top dollar In the cow ring. Five Holstelns went under the hammer, two of which suited Mr. Thurman's fancy. Top on Cows $255. The cattle offering netted $3,649.50, or a trifle more than 50 per cent of the entire sale, which was a good one, and largely attended, despite a raw and windy day. Lawrence Thurman's two selections cost him $255 and $225 respectively, the record for the day. John Batchelor picked out four good ones at from $92.50 up to $140 each. Charles Dagler selected four milkers at a range of from $100 to $124.50 per head; Maitland Starr paid $137.50 for a family cow, and Frank Osborn saved something by getting one at $120, while Raymond Turner got off with a payment of $111. Bert Jennings also was interested in cows, two of them costing him exactly $100 each, which was the price Harry Malone was also taxed for a roan beauty. Of course the Glunt boys were present to assist at the sale, and incidentally Edward picked up three cows, and Charlie invested $105 in a cow to his liking. In the Horse Ring Eight head of horses were sold, all in good condition, but some of them

were somewhat past their prime, ranging from 9 to 12 years. But at that ihey sold at prices which will make them look mighty cheap when the spring demand for good horses sets in, this being the off season for drafters. Harry Warner, of West Milton, got a bargain in a 2-year old team of bays at $171. Charles Glunt fancied a hand some gray mare and bid her up to $172.50; while J. R. Coughlin's brown mare came a shade lower at $171. Daniel Ball picked off a team of heavy white drafters at a cost of $287 50. Burley Jordan invested $125 in a sixyear old driving mare. Sixteen acres of corn in the field were divided between Aaron Turner, Charles Sell and John Wuenker at

from $41 to $45 per acre. John K. Miller, the new owner of the farm, took in the 200 bales of wheat straw as the high bidder, while Everett Hunt grabbed the six tons of mixed hay at $28.50. There was some competition for the eight tons of alfalfa, which was divided between John Wuenker, Berry More and John Elliott at an average of $33 per ton. The features in the implement line brought good prices, for the season. Roy Smelser got a complete wagon tor $39, while Peter Hartley went as high as 552 for another one. T. O. Simpson paid $47.50 for a corn binder; Joseph Pardieck got the new McCormick mower for $67.50 and Walter Parlow was awarded the Rude spreader at ?50.50. Ervin Doddridge secured a tandem disc for $39; Rodney Foulke invested $18 in a hay loader and Clayion Dickey purchased a DeLaval separator for $40 and a corn planter at $51. A lot of good harness was disposed of at very fair prices. The hog offering was not large. Peyton Mitchell got the choice of sows, with broods, at $41 and took two of them. Harrison Miller also bought two whole families at $30.50 each. Glunt Cleans Up $7,000. Taking everything into account the sale was one of the most satisfactory of the season, and was very largely a cash transaction, according to Jesse Wiechman, of the Dickinson Trust 'ompany, cashier of the sale, who was assisted by Francis McMinn, as field lerk. Mr. Wiechman discovered on balancing up that the auctioneers, Tom Connlff and Homer Piatt, had induced the visitors to spend $7,053, before dismissing the congregation. Speaking of "congregations" we must not forget the ladies of the "Four Mile- church of the Brethren," who were out in force to feed the

chilled and hungry crowd of buyers

The comfortable home swarmed with women and children, who were also to be served. The ladies who donated and served were: Mesdames Walter Adams, Elmer Miler, Cora Hart, A. P. Musselman, Dan Bowers, Isac Hart, Ora Creek, Harry Hart, George Garvin, Ben Sheets, Joseph Sheets, Everett Stevens, Homer Brower, Bennett Moss, Pierce Brouse, Everett Druley, Roy Allen, John Snrader and Mrs. Samuel Ellsworth. Among the younger ladies who served were: Misses Ethel Brower, Louise Toney, Edna Brower, Ottie Reinhart, Catharine Beard, Fern Moss, Ruth Edgeworth and Ruth Reinhart. The ladies provided a choice lunch and it is to be hoped that their church profited accordingly.

Straughn, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Will Catey and daughter spent a few days the past week with their son, Gerald Catey and family, south of Lewisville Mrs. Lagolda Colburn and eon Verrill spent the week end with friends and relatives at Charlottesville Miss Ruth May 6pent a part of the past week with home folks Miss Ruby Binford returned home Saturday night after having spent the week with her aunt at Carthage. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Will Catey entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Will Kendall of Hopewell Walter Thompson of Falmouth has bought the garage here and he with his family are now residents here. .. .Misses Marrietta Binford and Elizabeth Bailey, Kenneth and Angus Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spahr and son Ivan spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Spahr.... Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Catey, living south of Lewisville, called on relatives and friends here Sunday afternoon.

1 miles south of Modoc, general sale at 10:30. Friday, November 7 Frank E. Cook, on Calvin Middaugh place, 1 mile northwest of New Paris, and 6 miles northeast of Richmond, general sale at 12:30. Wednesday, November 12. J. W. Noakes, 4 miles East of Richmond and 2 miles southwest of NewParis, on the National road, general farm sale at 10 o'clock. Thursday, November 13. Paul D. Yundt and J. C. Showalter, on the Kushman farm, 1 mile west of Greensfork; general farm sale at 10:30.

Fountain City, Ind. Misses Edith and Grace Carrol entertained their friends at a Halloween party at their home last Wednesday evening. The guests came masked. Games furnished the entertainment for the evening. Refreshments were served to the following. Misses Goldie Gifford, Lois Reynolds, Ruth Williams, Myrtle Reynolds, Dorothy McNut, Dorris Keene, Kathryn Barrett, Mary Macy, Helen Smith, Dorj othy Westfall, Grace and Edith Carroll; Delmer Thomas, Glen Williams, Myrle Wright, Montelle Hannah, Ralph Laughlin, Robert Huff, Clawson

Farm Sale Calendar

Who Said Dyspepsia?

A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet After a Hearty Meal Makes You Feel At Ease Avoid Gas, Belching, Sour Risings or Other Such Troubles From Indigestion.

Keene, Horace Hatfield. Leverton Smith, Reid Thomas and Harold Carroll Frank Hunt was taken suddenly ill last Friday with a stroke of paralysis, which affected his entir

left side. There is not much improve

ment at this writing Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Durham, of Newcastle, were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Ona Boren C. N. Hatfield and daughter Georgia, visited in Newcastle Sunday Elsie Hampton and Mark Hampton entertained at a Halloween party last Friday evening at their home south of town. The house was decorated with Halloween decorations. Light refreshments were served to the following guests: Misses Dorris Keene, Louise Study, Helen Brown, Lois Reynolds, Kathryn Barrett, Marguerite Haisley, Faye Kem, Mabel Williams Robert Huff, Robert Thomas, Horace Hatfield. Clawson Keene, Frank Williams. Claude Wright. Ben Williams and

Food prices are high, but if the stomach is weak with dyspepsia, the

Atwell and Pyle, 4 miles south of Richmond on Boston pike, near Elkhorn mill, live stock and general sale, 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. Clarence V. Love, on W. H. Haynes farm. 14 miles west of Carlos and

Hear Ye! Hear Ye! This Man Wants The Public's Ear Richmond Citizen so Proud of the Change in His Condition Desires All to Know What Brought it About. Declares His Constipation, Indigestion, Gastritis, Sluggish Liver and Weak Kidneys Greatly Helped by Dre-co.

"Cleaned Up a Square Meal and it's a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet for Allround Stomach Comfort. burden is doubled. The point Is to enjoy the meal without distress not pay for food only to suffer. The best plan is to eat what you like best and follow with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. Thus you satisfy your appetite, taste and stomach, you get nourishment from what you may have thought was indigestible, without sour risings, belching of wind or logy, lazy feeling. To thus be a free lance in eating palatable food, to make all the good things of the table your favorites is getting away from a sort of bondage that holds a host of men and women in the grasp of dyspeptic fear. Get a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets from any druggist in the United States or Canada and have no fear of food, fried or otherwise. Adv.

MRS. L. HiXSON GAINS 36 POUNDS TAKING TANLAC

Had Been So Run-Down She Could Hardly Stand on Her Feet.

Ralph Austerman. Games Cards and dancing furnished the amusements for the evening.

Morning Sun, 0. A number of Halloween parties have been given in the neighborhood. A Halloween social was given by the Y. P. C. U. in the home of C. R. Brown Miss Laura Cleland, a returned missionary, from India, gave the address Sunday morning at the tbankoffering services Rev. R. A. Jamieson preached in tho chapel of the Western college at Oxford, Sunday morning.

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"I weighed only seventy-nine pounds when I began taking Tanlac, but now 1 weigh one hundred and fifteen and am feeling better than I have in seven years," was the unusual statement made by Mrs. Lucile Hixson, living at 2032 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo., a few days ago. "Before I began taking Tanlac," continued Mrs. Hixson, "I had become so weak from seven years of suffering that at times I wasn't able to stand on my feet. What I ate nearly always disagreed with me and caused awful pains in my stomach and made gas form so bad that I could hardly get my breath. I was badly constipated and had a pain across the small of my back and my nerves were upset. I was troubled with dull headaches just about all the time and often I had fainting dizy spells and I was never able to walk any distance before I felt exhausted. "My uncle recommended Tanlac to me, and now since it has entirely overcome my trouble I will never get through praising it. I am not troubled with indigestion or gas at all and I am eating anything and everything I want and digesting it perfectly Headaches and dizzy spells have aii left me and my constipated condition has been relieved. My nerves are in fine condition and the pain across the small of my back has disappeared altogether. I have gained thirty-six pounds in weight, can do my housework by myself and I am stronger than I have been in years. Tanlac has certaily been the greatest blessing of my life and I will never be able to praise it enough for what it has done for me." Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite; in Greensfork by C. D. Sornine; in Cambridge City by Mr. Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer & Rodenberg; in Centerville by Centerville Pharmacy, and in Milton by W. L. Parkins Adv.

-where ihe Sun is on ithe job

Pack your trunks and go to California this winter. Stop the heavy blizzard-time expenses. There you may live as taste and income dictate in great resort hotels, or rose-bowered bungalows, or in comfortable boarding houses. Your children may keep on going to school. The transcontinental trip, there and back, also is a pleasant experience. En route visit the nat'onal parks, national monuments and other winter resorts. See Hawaii, too. Ask for information about Excursion Fares to certain winter resorts. "California for the Tourist," and ''Hawaii, and other resort booklets, on request. Let the local ticket agent help plan your trip or apply to the nearest Consolidated Ticket Office oraddress nearest Travel Bureau, United State Railroad Administration, 646 Transportation Bldg., Chicago; 143 Liberty St., New York City; 602 Healey Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. Please indicate the places you wish to see en route.

United States Railroad Admlnistraiich

INDIGESTION Caused by Acid Stomach ' Umlaut of mod In fact about 9 ant of

M-toffer note or Itta from Indigestion,

ironic, ncariy arary case is caused

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re otbar atotnaeb disorders which

I ant lini of Acid-Stomach-beich-

rartburn. bloat after eating, food re-

(Maifay .aoor.ta y atomach. There aremany aatnaosa which, wbUe they do not canse much

OMCSM m ana atomacn itseit, are. nevertbelsas. trsetwbta ,n cld atomach. Among; these ara nervousness, biliousness, cirrhosis Of tha liver, rheumatism. Impoverished blood, wafkMM, Insomnia, melancholia and a long; tesoo ol ptryalca) and mental mis ties that keep tbe rktlmi in mltctabla health year afts year. ' tbe right thins; to do la to attack these sUlmenia at their source srt rid of tit aciduswatli. A wonderful modern remedy called KATOMIOeiow make It easy to do this. On of bnndreda of thousands of grateful aaera of EATONIO writes: 'I have been troubled with Intestinal Indigestion for about Bind years and have epent quite a sum for medicine, but without relief. After using EATONIO for a few days the gaa and pains to my bowels disappeared. BATON 1C is Just the remedy I needed." We have thousands of letters telling of these marvelous benefits. Try E ATONIC and you, too, will be just aa enthusiastic In Its praise. Tour druggist baa EATON 1C. Get a big AOc box from him touay. He will refund your money 11 you are not eatibfied.

ATOMIC

Constipation is one of the worst of modern ailments. Can you imagine a sewer pipe stopped up for days at a time? You have probably seen that happen and you know the consequences. Then just think of the sewer pipe in the human body petting stopped up by constipation. Think of the foul gases kept in the system and the poison being absorbed by the blood and carried to every organ of the body. Do you wonder that the breath is foul, that there is always a bad taste in the mouth; that there are splitting headaches; that the appetite vanishes; that the weight falls away and nerves go all to pieces, the rest being broken at night? Do you wonder that the liver and kidneys become affected. Go the limit and get rid of constipation as soon as possible if you want to again enjoy good health. "I want every person suffering like myself to know that right in the city there ia a medicine that will give splendid relief, just as it did for me; that medicine is Dreco," said Mr. Charles A. McLain, a well known employe of the American Seeding Co., who lives at 423 N. 16th St., Richmond, Ind. "I have suffered years from constipation and never hit the right thing to overcome it till I found Dreco. My stomach was also deranged and failed to digest my food completely, for it fermented and caused nausea and gastritis and gave me no strength. My liver got lazy so that I often had headaches and dizzy spells and soon my back and right over my kidneys ached but these troubles are all gone since I took a treatment of Dreco, and I give all the credit to this medicine for my greatly Improved condition; really It Is a great medicine." Dreco Is a vegetable compound containing no oil, acid, iron, mercury nor potash, but Is the pure juice of twelve herbal plants which act on tho vital organs to restore them to healthy activity. Mr. Powers, the well known Dreco expert, has headquarters at the Conkey Drug Co., to meet the local public and explain the merits of this great remedy. See him today. Adv.

Good Evening! Have you seen our new line of IVORY

UNDERWEAR. CAMISOLE SPECIAL, VALUE $1.50 CHOICE SI. 00

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE

HOSIERY. SILK HOSE SPECIAL, VALUE $1.35 CHOICE $1.00

November Clearance of Odd Garments

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In Suits and Dresses Values up to $59.75 for $29.75 DRESSES 50 DRESSES AT $29.75 Afternoon street and evening Dresses in every desirable material of the season. Good arrangement of colors, but not all sizes. All new and up to the minute models. Value up to $59.75

075

Silvertones Duvet de Lane Novelty Mixtures Men's Wear Serge Velours

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$29.75 Value to $59.75

Beaded Georgettes Silk Tricolettes All Wool Tricotines Men's Wear Serge Satin Charmeuse All Silk Taffeta All Silk Satins

SUITS

40 SUITS AT $29.75 High grade man tailored Suits in all the newest fall materials. Plain tailored and fancy ripple models, all beautifully silk lined. Suits taken from our regular stock of Suits. Value up to $49.75

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7 $29.75 Values to $49.75

I f fOrt YOtiR ACID-STOMACH)