Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 10, 21 November 1919 — Page 12
PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, NOV. 21, 1919,
1,700 BUSHELS OF "GOLD" BRING GOOD PRICES AT SALE BY WILLIAM R. 8ANBORN When a farmer who is "fixing to taove to town" holds a farm sale and finds 1,700 bushels of good yellow corn lying loose on the place, also a lot of
other farm plunder, he feels reason-1 ably sure of being able to fight the wolf away for at least one hard winter. In spite of the fact that corn has 1 been the football of speculators of late, bulging and. breaking as much as 10 cents per day at times, there is a large country demand, some of it going as high as $1.75 per bushel at a recent Wayne county sale. Corn In the crib and corn in the field, was the feature of the J. W. Lamb sale, on what is known as the Whitson place, located 1 miles southwest of Webster, on Thursday. There were 1,000 bushels in sight in the cribs, and 10 acres in the field, the later estimated to run 65 bushels to the acre. The corn in the crib was bid up to $1.40 and the high bidder, William Bond, took the lot. A. I,. Baldwin bought the corn in the field at $1.39, same to be shucked and loaded into the wagon at that price. Hay Brings High Price. Eighteen tons of hay in the mow "was in sufficient demand to run the price up to $34 per ton on Paul Hunt, the new tennant, who took it all at that figure. About 80 bushels of seed oats sold at 82 cents. Five cows sold at from $40 to $65 and a pair of heifers sold at $35 each. William Bond fancied the young black Polled bull and got him for $51. There were 48 head of hogs in the mens, including 6 sows. Feeders 'brought, fair prices, as to weight and sows ran as high as $40. A number of tools and implements brought good mverage prices, as to quality, and the household goods attracted considerable attention and sold quickly. The sale totalled over $4,600, and was cried by Conniff and Weddle, Frank Taylor and Walter Farlow acting as cashier and clerk. T.mnch was served by the Ladies' Aid of the t.hurch at Webster. I News of City Lodges ELKS. Six candidates wer initiated bv rtichmond lodpre of Elks. No. 649. Thursday night. They were Jesse T. Pniley. Joseph Skinner, Morris Gpy, Howard La coy. In in L. Risk and inmrirei committee was rcceivea. ine rnnual mpmorial services will be held 1)pc. 7, r-robably at the First Presbyterian church, the Rev. J. J. Rae delivering the address. EAGI ES. One candidate was initiated into Wayne Aerie last Wednesday nierM, f.r.d another candidate is scheduled to receive the degree at next Wednesday's meeting of the aerie. De erntors started work on ili-- lodye hull, and when it is comnleUd. the hall will be one of the most, elaborate in the state. It Is ji'cnned in have the hall ready fori the big New Vent's celebration. RED MEN. I Three candidates' will be siven the' Chief's degree in Hokendauqua tribe,! T. R. O. M.. at the meeting of the I lodge tonight. Next Friday night officers for the following year will be nominated. The election will be held the first meeting night ' in December. MASONS. Plans are being nisde for a social event, to which all Knights Templar and their families are invited, next Monday night in the Masonic temple. The event will be under the direction of the temple social committee. Past Masters' and Mct Excellent Masters degrees will be corferred by King Solomon's chapter, R. A. M., at the meeting of the chapter next Friday night. Mizpah temple, of Fort Wayne, Is initiating a large class in the Shriners" degree at Fort Wayne today. Ten Richmond men went to Fort Wayne to receive this degree. I. O. O. F. Consolidation of Herman and Whitewater lodges of Odd Fellows was approved by the grand lodge this week, adn the final consolidation of ihe two bodies will be made tonight. Work will be conferred in the second degree at tonieht's meeting. MOOSE. Thirteen candidates will be initiated in Wayne lodge of Moose next Monday nisht. This completes the long list of candidates that have been waiting for initiation. TRIPLE FUNERAL HELD. NEWCASTLE, Ind.. Nov. 21. A triple funeral for Eldon Phelps, age 7; Willard Phelps, age 2. and Mary Katherine Padgett, age eighteen months, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eramett Padgett here Tuesday nisht. The Phelps children came here from Farmers. Ky., with their mother, Mrs. Stella Phelps, for a visit with the Padgett family. About two weeks ago ' Eldon Phelps became ill with measles and the two other children took the disease. Later the children became ill of pneumonia, and all three died within a few hours of each other. The bodies were taken to Farmers for burial. A peculiar fact about the banana is that no insect will attack it. for the wear and tear of the daily grind Q food that rebuilds (GrapeMuts "with a uruquejy s fsppetizixigf 'flavor.
Gatherings From
Followers of the turf had had at different periods some particular thoroughbred which they have placed upon a pedestal. The object of their affections may not have been the greatest performer of the year, but because of some outstanding quality which claimed their admiration they were loyal whether victory or defeat was the portion of their idoL The great mare Firenze, which was a turf celebrity 25 years ago in the colors of James B, Haggin, was of this type. She was the smallest in statue of the great racers to achieve distinction in a period which was noted for its superb horses, and she won the hearts of all by the manner in which she shouldered weight and covered distance. Roamer and Omar Khayyam in recent years, have the same sentimental following, and even when both of them demonstrated on a number of occasions that hteir powers had waned, they were acclaimed for what htey have been. It is possible that the mi - ;v, t ihlm again, though it was rumored a month ago that Roamer will be trained in 1920, in the hope that he would be able to win a race or two, and this would place the total winnings of the unsexed son of Knight Errant and Rose Tree II at above the $100,000 mark. As for Omar Kheyyam, he is in the stud, and if he lives, the turf should have some of his sons and daughters racing by 1923. The most recent of turf celebrities to acquire this same sort of a following is Commander J. K. L. Ross's Billy Kelly. This phenomenal gelding, which was bred by Jerome B. Respass at Erlanger, Ky., is one of the greatest racing machines the turf has ever known. He was a $1,500 yearling when bought for W. F. Poison, of Buffalo, who passed him to Commander Ros3 for $27,000 at Saratoga the next summeh. As a two year old he .started seventeen times and won fourteen races, most of them with big weight up and against the best of his age It was prophesied that he would be
of no account as a three-year-old. but mwr postpone set tonignt. ,-no, Billy has been smashing records and we $et n "H occasionallydethroning champions all season, and uf remember that Evans says that he was the real hero of the Kentucky tu cn lasf tore' a"d eve Derbv, which was won by his stable , Mr; p Twigg. dean of the alleys adsir Rrtnn to whom he that evn he gets in a bowling
was conceding a Dig lump or weigai. About the middle of June Billy Kelly seemed to be through for the season, as he was thin and showed signs of staleness. A short rest at Saratoga, however, worked wonders, and now as the Maryland campaign closes he is at the very top of his form, and may well be classed -with Roamer, Robert Waddell, ClaudBlitzen, Banquet and other "iron" horses of the turf. Major league club owners in general have not been sounded out as yet concerning their ideas on- the matter of the spring training trip in 1920, but Em-Roes Wallop Eaton by Lopsided Score of 59-9 EATON, O., Nov. 21. The Eaton Independents were completely outclassed by the Richmond Em-Roes in basketball in the Eaton armory, on Thursday evening, and went down to a 59 to 9 defeat. The Richmond center, Simmons, led in the scoring, with 25 points. Long and McBride also found the basket with great regularity. Miller and Buriff did all the scoring for the locals. The line-up and summary of the game is as follows: Em-Roes Eaton Chappel forward Miller Long forward Buriff Simmons center Worley Monroe guard Mikesell McBride guard Wikle Miller, 2f, fl; Buriff, f, 2 fl; Chappel, 2f; Long, 4f; Cimraons, llf, If 1 ; BcBrtde, 5f ; O'Neal, 5f; Bullach, 2 f. Substitutions O'Neal for Chappel; Buliach for McBride; Taylor for Miller, and Armstrong for Worley. No Hunting on Sunday, Warn Fish, Game Men Sunday hunting is illegal, it is ported out in a warning issued by George N. Mannfeld, chief of the fish and game division, state conservation commission. The division has received a number of complaints about hunting on Sunday. The division has caused 863 arrests for alleged violations of fish and game laws since April 1, when the division began to function. Arrests for the six months before that time numbered 182. it was said. Filled to Overflowing With the Joy of Living The simplest remedies are nearly always the best. That's why thousands of bright-eyed, clear-skinned men and women keep themselves fit and fine by having an abiding faith in Celery King the simple, old-fashioned, inexpensive vegetable tea that your grandmother used to make. It purifies the blood, regulates the bowels, keeps the stomach clean and sweet and is the best tonic laxative you can take. The kiddies like it, too, for it is gentle and mild. Give it to them when they are fretful and feverish. Adv.
NEW METHOD
Shoes for All the Family
Up-Stairs, Colonial Bldg.
the World of Sport
the New York National league club will advocate the repeal of the rule which now limits such trips to 30 days. John McGraw clings to the belief that a ball club can not be trained properly in 30 days, and points to the fact that more "bush" baseball has been played by major league teams in the early days of those years in which brief training trips have been ordered than in any other time since the spring Jaunts were first conceived and put in operation. Ambrose Puttman veteran pitcher and star of other days, is now in the oil business and said to be making a lot of money. He recently visited old scenes in Louisville and regaled his friends with stories of hi3 prosperity. Between Strikes h.,im..ii. a v i, needed practice his average wouldnt sound so much like the size of his ' .),,. o.4 ,n vM there's a letter here for you Otto, and we just got in a shipment of chalk. The Tramps were surely in form last night when they made the K. of C. No. 2 bow to them, for 3 games. They succeeded in dislodging 2,794 pins. Incidentally giving the other teams something to worry about during the winter. The Wilson Cleaners' rolling average games chalked up two of the three games rolled with the A. S. M. aggregation. A double by Stonecipher in the tenth frame of the first game, beat the A. S. M. by 4 pins, but the last game was too much for the Cleaners when Ernie Way of the A. S. M., swept the alleys for 228. There is something wrong with the K. of C. No. 2. Cap. Schmedinghoff is willing to take suggestions. We suggest that he bring his entire team up tonight and get a few pointers when inf. ; ana me ncnienieis nvo rut at times. Hats off to Mr. Newell Todd hero of last night's games. A high score of 257 goes down to his credit on the pages of alley history, this score making Roy Miller's 256 look up. And this man Todd averaged 204 for the evening. Say, Toddie, if you can do that without practice, just what are you good for with practice? Think it over, will you? "Ducky" Sherer, another of Maje Meyers' proteges, ran Toddie a close second with an average of 200 in last night's performance. If we thought mumps would affect us that way, we sure would put in an application for mumps. Competition for low score is very keen. We thought Dick Zeyen had it wrapped up and addressed until Harry Bockhoff sat down after the tentli frame of the first game last night. We heard him sigh then curiosity led us to the score sheet where Harry took credit for 105 pins. Harry had an off night last night, and we'll bet our wife's best hat he does better next week. A suggestion was made yesterday that we get the two "kid teams" a bag of marbles and let them play for "keeps" some night. However at a meeting of the "magnates" last evening articles of peace were drawn up and agreed to by all, which makes this unnecessary. Let's have a little more harmony from now on fellows. Being a good loser and conceding a few points to your opponents may not Increase your pin average but it will surely put you in a "300 class"' as a good fellow. Mowe and Rock to Talk at Hi-Y Banquet Coach Mowe, of Earlham, will speak at a special supper meeting, of the Hi-Y club in honor of the Richmond j high school football team, v eonesaay evening. Coach Rick will also be called upon to speak. An orchestra of the organization will furnish music. The entertainment committee will also give final particulars of the co-ed party to be held after Thanksgiving. "Snake Oil" Relieves Thousands Stops Pain Or Money Back Surely when ten million people buy Miller's Antiseptic Oil (known as Snake Oil), on a positive guarantee oC satisfaction or money back, and only 12 bottles returned, you can believe that this Is the "World's Greatest Reliever of Aches and Pains." After once trying Miller's Antiseptic Oil fknown as Snake Oil), you will never want to be without it because' it penetrates so quickly and brings j such prompt relief for such ailments as rheumatism, lumbago, sprains, ach- ! ing Joints, la grippe, colds. Influenza. etc. Mrs. Sarah Mitchell. Muggins, j Mo., writes, "I send $2.20 for 2 bottles of Miller's Antiseptic Oil (known as; Snake Oil), please send by return mail as I am needing the oil." Mr. Henry 1 Atwell, Center, Kentucky, writes, "I j have Just tried a 60c bottle and got great relief." Thousands of letters! such as these have been received. Get a 30c, 60c or J1.00 bottle today from any drug store. Money back if not satisfied, at Conkey Drug Co. Adv.
"BETTER SHOES FOR LESS
Reid Field To Be Scene of Richmond-St Mary's The Richmond-St. Mary high school football scrap will be staged on Reid Field at Earlham instead of Exhibition Park, at 2:30 o'clock. Coach Mowe made the offer for the use of the field Thursday evening when it was learned that the Earlham-St. Xavler game was cancelled.
NEW MADISON FIVE WIN3 FROM ELWOOD, 37 TO 28. New Madison had the better of a basketball scrap with the Eldorado quintet at New Madison, Thursday evening, winning by 37 to 28. The game was well played and it was in the last 10 minutes of play that the winners assumed the lead. Davis and Harter connected with the basket 6 times each. Reece led the attack of the visitors by dropping 5 shots into the basket. ODDS FAVOR GIBBONS IN FRIDAY GO WITH O'DOWD ST. PAUL, Minn.. Nov. 20. Middleweight Champion Mike O'Dowd and Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul phantom. tn9V 4 4r , 1 n I . . I round bout here Friday night. Both: fighters declared they were at weight i anA r.t, t i newspapers announced that the prevailing odds have increased to 10 to 7 on Gibbons as a consequence of hi? improved showing this week. "SOME FORCE," CARLISLE WIRES WHILE POSSE HUNTS FOR HIM CASPER, Wyoming, Nov. 21. William Carlisle, alleged train bandit, walked into the Western Union office Thursday while scores of heavily armed men searched the surrounding country for him, and sent a telegram to the Union Pacific Railroad office in Cheyenne. In the message he thanked the railroad for the money he obtained from the passengers on the Los Angeles Limited, near Medicine Bow Tuesday night. "Thanks for haul on your limited Some detective force!" Carlisle was dressed in a soldier's uniform, Western Union officials said. EATON PHI DELTA KAPPA OPENS BASKETBALL SEASON Eaton's chapter Phi Delta Kappa will open its basketball season here next Tuesday evening, when its team will meet the Phi Delta Kappa team of Winchester, Ind. The locals played their first game of the season Wednesday night with the Phi Deltas at Winchester and lost the game by a 23 to 12 score. Indiana News Brevities SOUTH BEND As a result of his appeal in a local newspaper for a wif., Moses Lehney, 77 years old, blind veteran of the Civil War, and Mrs. Mary A. Whaley, a widow, 77, were married here. DECATUR The General Electric Company will erect one of its big plants for the manufacturing of small motors here. EVANSVILLE Governor Goodrich was the principal speaker at the formal dedication of the new Evansville College, formerly Moores Hill College. More than 1,500 attended. Danville The Danville Soldier's Home is so near out of coal that several of the barracks have been closed and the veterans consolidated to save heat and light. News of the Counties GREENVILLE The final inspection of the newly constructed electric line from Eaton to Greenville, which will carry the current for the town of Eaton, is now under way and within a few days the current will be turned on. R. E. Wenger, owner of the Wenger Book Store has purchased the brick building now occupied by the Columbus Furniture company and will convert the same into a wholesale house. Although the change of ownership takes place immediately, Mr. Wenger will not open up his new property for NEGLECTING THAT GOLD OR COUGH? Why, when Dr. King's New Discovery so promptly checks it I T'S natural you don't want to be careless and let that old cold or cough drag on or that new at tack develop seriously. Not when you can get such a proved successful remedy as Dr. lung's New Discovery. Cold, cough, grippe, croup does not resist this standard reliever very long. Its.quallty is as high today as it alvfays has been and it's been growing steadily In popularity for more than fifty years. 60c. and $1.20 a bottle at all druggists. Give it a trial. Tardy Bowels, Inert Liver They Just won't let you put "pep" Into your work or play. Sick headache comes from retaining waste matter and Impurities in the body. Feel right for anything make the liver lively, the bowels function regularly, with Dr. King's New Life Pills. Smoothly yet positively they produce results that cleanse the system and make the liver and bowels respond to the demands of a strong, heai&y body. Still 23c at all druggists. Try them tonight
For your next pair Try Us.
business until the spring of 1920. One of the seven new members of the Ohio 100 bushel corn club is B. H. Puterbaugh of near this city, who succeeded in raising 100.83 bushels of corn on a one acre plot on his farm. The announcement of Mr. Puterbaugh being a successful candidate has just been announced. Rollin Wagner. Indicted on a charge of non-support, was arraigned in common pleas court here this morning and entered a plea of guilty. Judge Mannix sentenced him to the Mansfield reformatory and then suspended sentence, pending good behavior. Mrs. Mary J. Schenck, an aged widow lady of this city, died at her home Tuesday afternoon of old age. Funeral services Thursday afternoon at the residence. Delia Goonan is defendant in divorce proceedings instituted by her husband, Harry Goonan, in common pleas court. Goonan charges that his spouse refused to cook his meals. CAMBRIDGE CITY At the regular meeting of the board of town trustees Monday night, bids were opened for the purchase of 56 municipal bonds of the value of $28,000. The J. F. Wild & Co., and Elliot, Reid & Harrison, of
Indianapolis, and the Wayne Trust Co., afaQT r no rTiIv ninncro I n a hnnna vova T p wim 7i' iff ,;i kP i m of 375. Payment of these bonds begin in 1922 and cover a period of 14 years. They bear 5 per cent interest. Circuit Court News j V t Herschel Carter and Carl Doty, both colored, charged with taking an automobile, were sentenced to 30 days in jail and costs. Carter and Doty both changed their pleas from not guilty to euiltv in court Fridav mornine. Delia Skaggs was granted a divorce from Gilbert Skaggs, on charges of cruel and inhuman treatment. The nlaintiff was eiven cnst.nriv of twn minor children and was ordered not to remarry for a period of two years. The Reverton Realty company filed suit against Elisha S. Gardin, et al, on note and to foreclose a mortgage. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Roscoe Stinedorf, furniture finisher, Rockford, 111., to Louise Allendee, clerk, Richmond. Russell S. Baker, proprietor restaurant, to Alfreda Hadley, at home, Richmond. ALL VICTIMS OF ECZEMA'S ITCH NEED POSLAM It is Poslam's mission to relieve itching eczema's cruel distress and to restore the disordered skin to sightliness and health. Comfort comes as soon as it is applied to the sore places. Its concentrated healing power quickly shows. Each day should mark distinct improvement. So effective i3 Poslam for eczema, rashes, pimples, scalp-scale that just a little of it will do much. It's quality that counts. Sold everywhere. For free sample j write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 j West 47th St., New York City. I Urge your skin to become fresher, j clearer, better by the daily use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam. Adv. I
hdistmas
Just Received A Large and Long Delayed Shipment of POTTERY Including Many Handsome and Exclusive Pieces This is the largest and most varied selection of Pottery ever shown here. The line includes scores of beautiful pieces in the famous Sylvian Pottery, also a full line of the well known Satsuma Japanese Pieces. While the showing is a wonderful one, we cannot duplicate any pieces and you will do well to make your selections now. The earlier the better, if you would avoid disappointment later. Jardinieres Only four of the Jardinieres are illustrated here. The splendid colorings and uniqueness of design cannot be conveyed to you in print. Don't delay seeing them. They are wonderful examples of the art.
Vases Scores of designs to choose from in both the Sylvian and Satsuma lines. Beautiful Vases with handles, wonderfully colored; giant ornamental Vases and many smaller ones for flowers, buds. etc.
For the Baby We haven't forgotten the baby and are 'showing a beautiful but limited stock of dainty Baby Plates, Mush and Milk Sets, Bowls, Cups and Saucers, etc. Better buy early. Special Xmas Special Xm Special Narcissus Bowls with bulbs packed in handsome hand-painted boxes 50c, 60c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. t The Richmond Art Store
Mrs. Goeble Made Head of Lath. Women's Conference
Mrs. Henry Goeble, of Richmond was elected president of the Woman's Missionary Conference of Lutheran Joint Synod in Miami Valley, tor 1920 at the afternoon session of an all-day conference Thursday. Mrs. Edgar Snyder, of Dayton, O., was elected vice president. Miss Alfa Decker was appointed recording secretary; Mrs. Tressel. corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Huba Swlnehart, treasurer. It was also decided Thursday to hold the next conference of the convention in Dayton, O.. in October, 1920. Rev. E. F. oicwnora, wuu. the home mission board, of Columbus O.. spoke at the evening session on I "Our Home Mission Work." Miss Carrie Rosellus. of West Alexandra read a paper on "The Alms and PurCATARRH Quickly Ended by a Pleasant, Healing Antseptie Air. Just Breathe It The little hard rubber Hyomel inhaler which you can get at Conkey Drug Co. and A. G. Luken & Co., or any reliable druggist can easily be carried in pocket or purse. It will last a life time. Into this inhaler you pour a few drops of the pure healing oil of Hyomei. This oil is absorbea by the antiseptic gauze within and now you are ready to breathe It in over the germ infested membranes where it will speedily begin its work of banishing catarrhal germs and ending Catarrh. I Hyomel is made of Australian eucaly Ptus combine J with other antiseptics and Is very pleasant to breathe, 11 ,s guaranteed to banish catarrh, 'bronchitis, influenza, tonsilitis, sore throat, croup, coughs and colds or money back. It often cleans out a stuffed up head and opens clogged nostrils in two minutes. Complete outfit, including inhaler and one bottle of Hyoraei, costs but little, while extra bottles. If afterward needed, may be obtained at any druggist for a few cents. AdT.
Thanksgiving Presents
A box of Page and Shaw's "The Candy of Excellence," in 1. 2, C and 5-pound fancy or plain boxes will make a very pleasing gift. We also carry a complete line of Bunt?'s. Lowney's, Johnson's and Moorse's box candies, aiso Bunte's hard candies. Remember those delicious carmels which we are again making are made from cream, sugar and eggs and contain no carmel paste. SATURDAY SPECIAL We will have a special on Peanut Cluster Creams and Tulip Gum Drops.
7ielandu Swl
and iinckeonette
'If It's From the Herbert C. Anderson 829 MAIN STREET Richmond's Art and Gift Shop
poses of the Women's Missionary j Work." and Mrs. Oscar Tressel read?
Orange blossoms were adopted fori bridal wreaths because the orange branch bears fruit and flower at the? same time a sign of plenty. "GETS-IT" PEELS YOUR CORNS RIGHT OFF Two Drops Will Do It Without Fussj or Trouble. Never Falls. I There's only one way to get rid of j tnrn find that la tn no.l it rff mm i you would a banana skin. There Is only one corn remover in all the world t
TIW Ms Cora "Gu4t- WO Not Ct. that does it that way. and that is "Gets-It." It is because of this fact that "Gets-It" Is today the biggest sell- -er among corn-removers on this planet. It means the end of "corn-fiddling. For hard corns, soft corns, be-; tween the toes and calluses, it means t a quick, certain finish. "Get6-It" is applied in 2 or 3 seconds. All ycu need is 2 or 3 drops. As easy to do as signing your name. It does away forever with tape, plasters, bandaeei, knives, corn-diggers, scissors, files and blood-bringing razors. Ease your corn-pains, be corn-free at last. "Gets-It, the only sure, guarantee, money-back corn-remover, costs but y trifle at any drug store. M'f'd by )af Lawrence & Co., Chicago. HI. Sold in Richmond and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by A. G. Luken & Co., Clem TbJstlethwalte and Conkey Drug Co. Adv.
Kandy Shop It's Good" 919 Main Street Bowls A great variety of Fern and Flower Bowls. Window Boxes, etc., all with inserts. These must be seen to be appreciated, and we invite you to ses them.
Gins
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