Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 331, 6 November 1919 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, NOV. 6, 1919.

PAGE ELEVEN

JOHNSON BIG BUYER

AT DISPOSAL SALE

UF AT WELL AND PIKt

BY WILLIAM R. SANBORN The most important feature at the

Atwell and Pyle sale on Wednesday

was the cattle offering, consisting of

35 head. The collection of tools and implements was not large, but some of

them were practically new and brought fair prices.

No household gear was sold, simply

farm stock to make a settlement between partners. There were but two horses put up and of these the bay gelding went to 'Joseph Holland at $200 and a fine white mare to Frank Jones at $140. The Pyle farm is located on the Boston pike, four miles south of Richmond.' The sale was billed for 10 o'clock, and the ladies of the Boston Cemetery association were present to serve lunch. The auctioneers, Tom Conniff and Albert Hindman, the latter from Hagerstown, made a rather quick clearance, closing the sale at 3 o'clock. J E. Healy and Ray Swallow, of the American Trust and Savings bank were respectively clerk and cashier of the sale and reported a net of $3,000, speaking in round numbers. Sheep and Hogs It often happens that one buyer will coTal all the sheep put up at a sale and this occurred at the Atwell and Pyle sale. There wen fifty head of eves and ewe lambs on offer, and Edward Johnson, as the high bidder for each pen got the entire lot, mostly at $7 and $8 per head. Considerable interest was shown in hogs, but there was no anxiety to pay outside prices, though a fair clearance was made, considering present market range. Edward Johnson paid the top on sows and pigs, one brood

costing him $74. This price was brought by a Chester White sow with 8 little ones. The same buyer secured another Chester White family at $63, and the third collection, a mother and four husky youngsters, at $54. Ott Druley picked up a promising Duroc spring boar at $26.50. T. L. Ammerman, living near New Hope, Ohio, secured two spring gilts at $29 and four at $28 each, all of the Duroc persuasion. The Cattle Sale. Thirty-five head of cattle were listed and of these Frank Jones bought 12 at various prices, for his farm near Bethel. Among his purchases were a pair of twin Shorthorn heifers at $48 each, two steers at $50 each, a heifer calf at $25, a bull calf at $20, and a cow and calf at $96. Among the buyers of cows were: Clarence Mullen, living near West Florence, brindle heifer $60, and a Shorthorn cow at $75. Ed Woolridge picked out a Shorthorn milker at $6S, another at $66.50 and the third at $60. A Holstein cow and calf cost him $75. John Dynes got a bargain in a grade Jersey at $54, while P. Mitchell invested $68 in a good looking roan heifer. T. L. Ammerman, who will move from his Ohio farm to the Pyle place about the first of the year, secured two young heifers at $37 each, and also bought some of the corn in shock. Omar Young was among the cattle buyers and three cows cost him from $70 to S75 each, and the fourth taxed him $90. George Miller an1 Harry Schute selected a cow apiece at $70 and at $75, the latter having calf at side. Neither hay nor grain was sold, excepting that some corn in shock was bought by the ne wlessee of the farm.

Philomath Mrs. Ambrose Perkins was the guest Thursday of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Rude of Liberty Samuel Fisher made a business trip to Liberty Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rodenburg and sons, Roy, Elmer and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lambert and children, Misses Mary and Laura Rodenburg and Johnnie Rodenburg were Sunday guests of Mrs. Clara Rodenburg and sons, Walter and John, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Garrett near Waterloo Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doddridge and family were guests of relatives near Milton Thursday... Mrs. Samuel Fisher and daughter, Darlie and Mrs. Harry Weber were Richmond shoppers Thursday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lammott and family were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lammott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Plankenhorn and son, Orval were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gibson of Richmond.. ..Miss Piccola Doddridge spent the week-end with her grandparents at Milton. .. .Aaron Filer was here Monday looking after some stock sales.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shank were

Monday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shank. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix and daughter, Thelma were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Starr of Richmond Willard and Johnnie Rodenburg were Liberty visitors Monday Mrs. Jennie Plessinger has as her house guest her halfbrother and wife.... Mrs. Earl Doddridge and Mrs. Samuel Fisher were Liberty shoppers Monday Irvln Doddridge and Earl Lee hauled hogs to Liberty for Earl Doddridge Monday Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher and daughter Darlie, had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lemon of Alquina, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fisher of Lyonsville and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shank Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doddridge and family were dinner guests Sunday of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J .M. Doddridge of Milton. . . .Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland had as their house guest last week the latter's sister, Mrs. David Chambers of Tipton and grandson, Paul, of Newcastle Harry McCashland and family visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland Sunday.

Omer Kerlin and son, John, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Omar Kerlin. Mrs. Oscar Kerlin and daughter, Janet, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson, at Cambridge City Mrs. Punthea Williams Miller, of Cincinnati, was a recent guest of Mrs. Paul Caldwell. Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. Miller called on a number of Milton relatives and friends Monday Mr. and Mrs. Oran Bragg, Miss Violet Murley and Miss Alic-a Murley motored to Indianapolis Thursday Mr. John McSipple, of Newcastle, and Mr. and Mrs. Price, of Connersville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murley, Sunday Mrs. Emory Baker and children, of Dayton, and Mrs. Oliver Canby, of Richmond, were week-end guests of Mr. Frank Callaway The Carry Club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ernest Doty when the following program was given: Music, Mrs. Charles Kniese; Art, Mrs. Edgar Beeson; Literature, Miss Lorice Hussey; Music, Mrs. Doty and son, Harold.

Milton, Ind. Mrs. E. P. Jones spent Tuesday at Newcastle and Knightstown Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doty and son Fred and Mrs. Frank Doty were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Thurman, of Mount Auburn, Sunday The Bible School council of the Christian Church met with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones, Wednesday evening Mrs. F. C. McCorinick, Mrs. Geo. Wagnor, Miss Ruth McCormick, Mrs. Cfeo. Wagnor, Mis Ruth McCormick, Charles Callaway and Frank Jones attended the county meeting of the Christian Church at Fountain City, Wednesday Mrs. Julia Ball will leave in a few days for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson at Indianapolis Mr. and Mr.-. John Warren were guests of Mr. ami Mrs. John Dora at Cambridge City, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hesa and Mrs. John Feiguson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Floyd at Dublin,

j Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Williard Wissler, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wissler and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Dublin, Ind. Revival services at the M. E. church are progressing nicely. Services each evening this wck and Sunday morning and evening. Everyone is invited to come Mrs. Alice Voss and daughter of Centerville spent the week end with their cousin, Mrs. Sallie Smith Frances and Helen Watson of Lewisville spent Monday afternoon with their aunt, Mrs. Frances Whorton Mrs. Sarah Demaree has returned home from a visit at Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huddleston and daughter Martha, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Huddleston spent Sunday with relatives at Lewisville Rev. W. A. Oler returned home Sunday from a trip in the west doing ministerial work Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heacock gave a Halloween party for the Friends Sunday school Friday evening at their country home south of town Mr. Frank Smith and daughter were in Indianapolis Monday Mrs. Fackler spent Monday at Pershing with her daughter, Mrs. Ray Doll. . . . .The Mother's club met last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Edna Ohmlt. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hayes had a3 their guests at dinner last Sunday. Mrs. Whittaker, Mrs. Sarah Houren and daughter Lillian Mrs. W. A. Oler and granddaughter, Miss Helen Oler, were in Indianapolis last Thursday to see the latter's mother, Mrs. Frank Oler, who is in the hospital there Mrs. Sarah Huddleston left Wednesday for a visit with her son. Rev. LeRoy Huddleston and family at Aviila, Ind Dr. and Mrs. V. N. Fackler and sons were in Cincinnati last week. . . .Mrs. Edith Franz of Emporia, Kansas, and Mrs. .1. O. Cox of New Lisbon, visited with relatives here last week. . . .Carroll Ogborn and family moved to Cliff Mason's house Wednesday Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace spent the first of this week with relatives at Knightstown.

V

ORE THROAT

Doubt Eligibility of Men Elected at Oxford OXFORD, O., Nov. 6. A question has arisen as to whether three men elected to office here on Tuesday can

serve. John Hays, elected a member of the board of publio affairs, and i Jesse M. Petree, elected township I trustee, were members of the election j

iiukiu, which is stuu iu utr iiifiii irorn being candidates. Prof. F. C. Whitcomb, also elected to the board of public affairs, Is a member of Miami university's faculty a state paid man. Last, year the attorney general ruled that Dr. J. E. Bradford, also a Miami professor, could not serva in council, because he was in the employ of the state.

The voters of this village on Tuesday repudiated the action of council and the board of public affairs it filing the electric light plant to the Vhio as and Electric company, of Middletown, and contracting with that company for current. The matter was placed before the people under the referendum law. The result was a vote of 299 against the proposition, and 196 for it. Mayor Hughes was re-elected by 88 votes over T. B. Barkley, who was not a candidate. Barkley's name was written on the tickets, and he came very near defeating the mayor. Over 40 tickets for Barkley wer not

counted because the voters had omitted an X before the name of Barkley when they wrote It in. Barkley was formerly a member of the Indiana legislature from Franklin county, Ind.

Farm Sale Calendar

west, remains unfinished.. .. .The Rev. Ward, of Cleveland. O., will hold a week's meeting at the Disciple Church, beginning Nov. 9 Reubeu Koons, of West Manchester, O., is visiting relatives in this vicinity. ;

FARM MEET AT EATON. Members of Preble and Wayne counties are requested to be present at a meeting to be held in the Eaton court house Frldan night. William H. Kendall will address the fanners on Equity Union co-operation.

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 Oreensfork; general farm sale at 10:30.

Palestine, 0. Extensive improvements being made on the Universalist church are nearlng completion. The basement is ready for the furnace, tho eastern addition for minister and choir, only lacks the memorial windows; the new bell Is ia place, and only the tower at tho south-

HUNDREDS HERE ARE BEING BATTERED TO DEATH BY THE . WRECKING WAVES OF DISEASE Neglect Has Placed Scores of Local Men and Women on the Brink of Physical and Mental Ruin Relief b at Hand.

ALL MAY BE RESCUED FROM "LIVING DEATH"

Many Are Embracing a Great Opportunity to Get Well Scores Give Startling Testimony How They Have Regained Their Health.

Close harmonythat's us" Ches. Field

SO close that it's secret! This exclusive Chesterfield blend brings out the hidden flavors of fine Turkish and Domestic tobaccos as no other blend can!

or Tonsilitis, gargle with warm salt

water, then apply

7

ICKS VAPORi

iYOUR BODYGUARD" - 30?. 60

KwlO

11 Different Kinds of Liquid Murder in Bed A man who applied for a room at a

lcoal rooming house a few days ago. seemed very ill, and a doctor was called, who brought, him around so j he could travel well enough to leave. After he had left, a chambermaid ; was making his bed and discovered a! choice collection of bottles. There ! were eleven varieties. Bay rum, hair j tonic and Jamaica ginger were the j favorites, but not one would have i

been considered as a drink in Richmond before April 1, 1917.

Mexico has had 50 revolutions within 01 years.

STOMACH ULCER GONE SUFFERED 16 YEARS

Says His Stomach Is Perfect Now, and His Weight Has Increased.

"I had ulcers of the stomach so bad that 1 was pent to the hospital. Treatment there finally got me on my feet, but in a few days I was down again. "You said you wouldn't guarantee 2filks Emulsion to cure a bad case of ulcers Of the stomach, but I tried It anyway. If it does the work for others as it did for me, you ought not to bo backward iibout any case of stomach ulcer? I have now taken twelve bottles aud my stomach is in perfect condition. I feel better and weigh mo'-e than I have for K years, and I have had stomach trouble all of that time. T,. S. Walker, Greenleaf. Kan. Thousands of people who have suffered agony from chronic stomach trouble in its worst forms, have been promptly relieved and soon restored to perfect health by Milks Emulsion. A trial will show, and a trial costs nothing. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action doing away with all need of pills aril physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved usually in one day. This Is the only solid emulsion mad and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like Ice cream. Truly wonder ful for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks mulsion under this guarantee Take six bottles home with you, use It according to

directions aJid if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price COc and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere. Adv.

i3 jm

AMERICA'S HOME SH0L PCUSH

Thrift -Neatness

Jar Convenience

It is easy to save and be neat "thex ShshoiA WAY." Well shined shoes add to your personal appearance. ShdioiA makes shoes last longer and look better. Fifty shines for a dime, in key-opening box. Shoes and shines cost more. ShiikhA is the same price as always

TEW

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ShinoiA HOME SET makes the daily home care of shoes a matter of seconds. Genuine bristle dauber cleans around soles and applies polish thoroughly. Large Lamb's Wool Polisher that just fits the hand brings the brilliant shine with a few strokes. Useful to remove dust and renew the lasting ShinoiA Shine. Teach the children to use ShinoiA and be neat and thrifty. BLACK TAN WHITE OX-BLOOD BROWN

fpjf Ij

id J II

Hundreds of men and women of

this vicinity are like ships stranded on the reefs. Their suffering bodies are slowly but surely being battered to bits by the wrecking waves of disease. Later they are thrown on the

' shores of life a shattered wreck, doom- ' d to the "living death." Neglect Is what put most of these people where they are. They failed i to heed nature's warnings. No per- ' nlava cnuafA with Y I m C1 f W Vl OT

he opens 'the way for the destruction of his health through dire neglect. When the body cries out with racking pains and tormenting ills, give it a chance. Give it the helping aid that is needed to again place it in a sound, healthy condition. When for any reason the vital organs become Impaired, they need a real help, such as can only be given by a standard, reliable medicine. Nature's ills can best be cured In Nature's Way. That is by a medicine such as Dreco. Nature's truest medicine is composed entirely of roots, herbs, barks and berries and is absolutely free from all harmful mineral drugs and harsh metallic salts. This great natural medicine has proven a boon to hundreds who suffered from stomach trouble, disorders of the kidneys, liver, bowels and nerves, and such diseases as rheumatism, catarrh, asthma and similar ills. It seems to furnish just the necessary natural elements to aid the human system in quickly, permanent-

ly and effectively banishing disease j and wiping out pain, i Among the hundreds of grateful signed statements of testimony from ; men and women are statements tell

ing of almost miraculous results obtained with the use of Dreco in many cases after everything else had failed to bring permanent relief. Here are just a few selected at random. Read them carefully. They may bring a message of hope to some afflicted friend or relative: Miss Theora Tall. 124 Elm 6treet, Hagerstown, Md., says "I have been very sick for many years. I can truthfully say that this wonderful herb medicine Dreco has done me more good than everything else put together." while Mr. Samuel Brunk. of Harrisonburg, V., .comes forward with: "One of the best things this medicine has accomplished is to makme sleep much better. That's a Godsend." And the following is part of the testimonial of S. L. Webster, 101 Peachtree street, Charlotte, N. C: "The first bottle of Dreco helped me very much so I got another and now I can truthfully say that Dreco has stopped every pain in my back, reliev-, ed the headaches and dizziness and made me feel like a new person' 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.

EMNSULAR

OMBINA110N

RAN

The Wise Buyer Tfcis Year Will Choose a Stove That Burns Any Fuel

This is the Famous Moore THREE-WAY Soil Coal HEATER

The heat goes into every corner in your home and no matter what kind of soft coal you buy, it burns and gives heat in the Moore ThreeWay. We have sold many of these stoves this season and woud like to show and explain the superior merits of the Moore Three-Way to you.4 It's a great stove in every respect so place your order now.

Before the combination range was devised it was necessary to have both a coal and gas range in the kitchen. But a combination range does the work of both and does it better and more economically and its cost is only that of a single range. Come in tomorrow and let us demonstrate what a real convenience and genuine saving these combination ranges actually are. Cook SSoves The kind that are built for service and satisfaction. $28 and Up

N ' s cA, N-V, smoe $m ' pj naSaS

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If You Want a Peninsular Heater buy the Granite or Brilliant The stoves are the last word in stove construction. Our stock of Peninsulars is selling fast. Don't be without a good stove this winter. Place your order now.

HAVE ONE OF THESE

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Stoves in Your Home This Winter It will mean a warm, comfortable house in the most severe weather. If you want ths! heat from your coal to go into every corner in your home just as it does when burning a furnace then buy this Furnace Stove. It's built just like a furnace and gives you the most heat out of any kind of coal. Everybody is praising this stove it's a big value and the best bargain in this city in a high grade stove. It's getting colder every day. Order your Furnace Stove now before it's too late.

THOUSE 530 MAIN ST.

if If Tl

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