Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 14, 26 November 1919 — Page 12
PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26, 1919.
$6,930 REALIZED AT JOBE-EBY SALE; PRICES ARE GOOD
In spite of the inclement weather, more than 200 people attended the farm sale of Samuel Jobe and James
Eby, at their farm, about 6 miles south east of Milton. Tuesday. The total of the sale was $6,930. All of the farm products brought good purices. and the bidders were free on all offerings. Fifteen hundred bushels of corn in crib brought $1.63 a bushel, and 5 tons of hay, $33 a ton. Livestock commanded fair prices. One brood of 28 young pigs, averaging 100 pounds each sold for $22 a head. One yearling elfer was knocked down for $98, and a sow with pigs sold for $68. Luncheon was served by the Ladies' Aid society of Doddridge Chapel. Approximately $1,900 was realized from the farm sale of Ovid McCracken south of New Paris. Tuesday. The sale consisted of live-stock, farm implements and household goods. A large crowd attended the sale.
Circuit Court News
Jury was called at the morning session of the court .Wednesday to try the case of Clarence Addison Versus Robert Connell, on complaint for wrongful discharge of service. Ora C. Raper filed suit against the estate of Leslie E. Raper, for claim,
demanding $608.47. Suit was tiled by William Hendrix, versus the estate of Narcissa J. Jenkins, on claim, demanding $1,395. MARRIAGE LICENSE Earl F. Chamness, bench bond, Richmond, to Bertha Olmettger, at home Richmond. Burt Johnson, farmer, Williamsburg, to Mina Mills, at home, Williamsburg. Bernard P. Harris, retired, Portland, to Amy Grandstaff, retired, Cambridge City. Joseph J. Moore, farmer, Greenville, to Estella M. Kendall, seamstress, Cambridge, City. Lloyd Hensley, farmer, Richmond, to Sarah Shonkviler, at home, Richmond. Jesse C. Townsend, railway mail c lerk. Economy, to Leona V. Charles, at home, Hagerstown. Harvey M. Zartman, railroader, llichmond, to Rosella M. Bussen, at liorae. Richmond. Russel R. Alexander, assistant cipulation manager, Richmond, to Margurite Kamp, stenographer, Richmond. Joseph A. Brune, cabinet maker, Richmond, to Rosella N. Knott, at home, Richmond. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Ines M. Hirschburg to John N. Koll, lot 66, Bickle and Lewis' addition, $1. Almeda Crocker to Ross T. Bowman, :ot 257 and a part of lot 258, Elizabeth Starr's addition. $1. Edward W. Con well to Anna Jones, lot 35, Abijiah Noffit's second addition. Slot).
Brookville Woman Starts West to Face Kidnap Charge BROOKVILLE, Ind., Nov. 26 Mrs. Mayme Hubbard, a member of a wealthy family of Brookville, who was arrested in Riverside, Cal., on a bench warrant charging Toer with kidnapping, is on her way track to Franklin county, according to a dispatch
from Los Angeles. Caft. The sheriff of Franklin county asked for her re
turn.
It is alleged that Mrs. Hubbard,
who was divorced bjsr M. P. Hubbard
in this county sevrral months ago,
kidnapped her two eons, the care and
custody of whom h?.d been given their
father by the cou.rt. Following the
disappearance of 'the boys, Mr. Hubbard started a na'don-wide search for
them which resulted in their being found in California, with their mother, it is said, who was going by the name of Mrs. M. E. Layne. Before his sons
were found, Mr. Hubbard had brought
action against his former wife for
$200,000 damages and property be
longing to her, amounting to more
than the amount of the suit, was at tached.
U.
S. DSLEGATE8 COMING
(By Associated Press)
PARIS, Nov. 26 Any delay which
may eventually be round necessary
in the exchange of ratification re
quired to put the German peace treaty into effect, will not change the plans of the American peace delegation, it was learned today. Under-Secretary of State Polk, and the other delegates
will leave Paris on the evening of
Dec. 5.
Wayne Roads in Splendid Shape, but Must Suffer
From 1920 Tax Cut Jones
SOLDIRRS DESEK f AT RATE OF
800 MONTHLY; PENALTIES LIGHT
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. Desei
tlons from the army from March 1 to
Nov. 17 of this year, averaged more than eight hundred per month, with
less than 15 per cent of the men ap
prehended, the War Department an nounced today.
The average period of confinement in ttrmy disciplinary cases has been
reduced from 6.63 years to 1.S5 years, clemency having been recommended
in 81 per cent of the 7,027 cases re
viewed, figures made public today
show. In 2,075 cases, the entire un
executed portion of the sentence was remitted.
PRESIDENT AND FIRST LADY OF GERMANY SCORN GOLD LACE AND CLANKING SWORDS
This ia a new picture of President and Frau Ebert of Germany. It will be noted that gold lace and clanking swords, so noticeable in all pictures of the ex-kaiser, are strongly missing here. Ebert and his wife ars said to be real democrats. He was formerly a harness maker.
SCHOONER CREW SAFE. (By Associated Press) UEBEC, Nov. 26. The captain and crew of the schooner George S. Smith, which ran ashore near Ponte des Monts two weeks ago, were brought here today on a tug. The schooner which was bound from Barbados for Quebec has been abandoned.
WILL ASK FOR INCREASE FOR ALL MEN OF NAVY (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. Pay increases for officers and men of the navy will be recommended to congress by the house naval committee soon after the opening of the regular session next week, Representative Kelly, Republican, Michigan, sub-committee chairman, stated today. Except for recruits, whose pay is $33 a month, increases should be general under a plan approved by the sub-committee.
Greet Purchasers With
Sample, Is Advice of Farmer Fruit Vendor (George Weimar Brown In Farm and Fireside.) Have you ever noticed when you drive into town with a load of apples to peddle about, or to dispose of to grocers, what a hungry look that man standing upon the street nearby gives you as you pull up to the curb, and
especially if you have extra fine fruits
displayed in nice crates' We did, and
we took a valuable lesson from tne hunghy look. The whole world is hungry for good apples to eat, and all the time. We used to feel sorry when we shied glances at him with the hungry
look, but our apples were all weighed ; up In measures ready to deliver, and j we must not start In banding out, or we would run short. We caught a trick one day when packing in our I orchard for the market. Quite a lew J
speimens were always found with little defects, over-ripe or bruised lust
a little. Tnese apples were more than we could use up at home, and often went to waste. Next day when we took our load of apples to town, a
half-bushel basket of these specimens, mellowed for ready eating, went under the seat, and everywhere we met that hungry look with a ripe apple. And it worked better than we had suspected, for the next time we went to town with apples that hungry look met us with an order for some of our apples. Then it went Btlll further. The grocers where we delivered apples found out, and we did not tell them either, that we were handing out ripe samples. It Increased their trade and thereby increased the demand for more of our apples.
also of Earlham, ts to act am part-time assistant to Clifton Beatty as boys' secretary. Paul Thistlethwaite. merly in charge of the Y. M. C A. office, has resigned.
FOR THE BLOOD
At All Drug Stores
AFTER SICKNESS The great drawback to a complete recovery is that awful weak, devttal-s J ixed condition which is so hard to over- , come It seems as though every organ In the body lacks strength Druggists recommend Vinol. the cod liver and s iron tonic without oil, as the quickest aid to recovery; It Induces a hearty . appetite, promotes sound sleep, aids digestion and builds up strength, vim and vitality. Why not try tt on this guarantee?. Clem Thistlethwaite and druggists everywhere. Adv.
Palladium Want Ads Pay well
President and Frau Ebert
Roads in the county are in a good
condition to face the winter, said W.
O. Jones, superintendent of county highways, Wednesday. "We have done everything for th roads that is possible. They have been graded and dragged until they are in splendid condition. Much more work has been accomplished this year than ever before. This is due to the fact that we have had more trucks and men to work on the roads. More Ipams have been on the roads this year, which also makes the amount of -work larger. "But," continued Jones, "owing to
thp fact that the tax commissioners are cutting off $25,000 from our fund for next year's improvements, it will necessitate curbing the maintenance lor 1920. The new state highway law, which compels altomobile license fund to be turned over to the state commission, instead of to the respective counties, will cost Wayne county approximately $25,000, said Jones. When the state tax commission made the rates for next year, they did not allow for this cut, he said.
ANYBODY KNOW ELSIE? HER LETTER'S RETURNED "Do you know Elsie?" asked a directory desk clerk at the postoffice Wednesday. He held up a photograph of Elsie Somebody- or- Other, whose letter addressed to a camp in Maryland, had been returned from the dead letter office. "Elsie" is about to burst into an enchanting smile; she has dark hair and eyes and is wearing a large hat.
Anybody know her? Let the post-
office know if you do.
"CURE" FOR SICK POTATOES. A light touch of creosote on the eyes of seed potatoes is efficacious in preventing disease.
WIEAWACHE
OIL
Bad for Heal f A
jrt Co toDrtx6Sor-Try VAPUBINE
PARIS TO MELBOURNE
FLYER IN INDIA
(By Associated Press)
PARIS, Nov. 25. Lieut. "Etienne Poulet, the military aviator who left his airdrome near this city on October 13 on a flight to Melbourne, Australia, left Karachi, India, for Bombay this
morning. Engine trouble developed
however, and he was forced to descend when but half the proposed journey had been completed.
Balloon Used as Aid in Fumigating Trees (Scientific American.) A novel and clever use of a small captive balloon is a recent development. The balloon, which is of 3,000 cubic feet capacity, is being used by two men to drop a tent like a candle snuffer, over a big tree In a California citrus grove while the tree undergoes a process of fumigation with potasium cyanide.
The process, as described is amus
ingly simple and effective. The tent hangs by its peak from the balloon, like a parachute, while the operators
guide the balloon by means of guy ropes, allowing it to ride about over
the grove. When a tree marked for fumigation is reached, the tent is released and flops down over the branches. In this way a crew of four men recently placed twenty-five or thirty tents an hour over a grove of
large Valencia trees. Seven men with a derrick outfit, have been tenting
only fourteen or fifteen trees an hour until the new method was devised by
Mack Swain, of Los Angeles.
The tents can be recoupled to the
baloons when they have served their
purpose on the same principle that
a boy sends a "message" up to his
kite. A guy rope leading from a trip hook at the top of the tent and held by one of the men, is slipped through a ten inch ring affixed to the lower end
of the bag. As the men pay off the the ballooon rises and the ring slides upward along the guy rope until it reaches the trip hook which snaps automatically, securing the ring and the balloon.
"Y" ASSISTANT NAMED
Howard Hall, of Earlham, will-assist Thomas P. Wilson, assistant general secretary of the Richmond Y. M. C. A., as part-time office assistant at the Richmond "Y". Warren Farquhar,
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR
It has been said that there is now hardly a city, town or village in this country wherein some woman does not reside who has found health In that good, old-fashioned remedy, Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. Therefore, If you are suffering form some ailment, and hardly know what to do for it, and have tried other remedies without help, ask your neighbor if she has ever used Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. If she herself has never had the need
for it, undoubtedly she knows others who were Just in your condition and
who have been restored to health by its use. Adv.
Brooches
Are Most Appreciated At Christmas Time
We Cannot Duplicate the Exclusive Novelties Shown Now
FOR a Yuletide gift possessing rare individuality and character, or for personal adornment, these newer types of Brooches will meet instant appeal. Thread-like filigree effects, embellished with diamonds and semi-precious stones, no two exactly alike. Why not come in tomorrow SURE and make your choice while the assortments are the largest ?
Have us lay aside your selection until Christmas. Gift boxes furnished free.
Ghas. H. Haner
Jeweler, 810 Main St.
'The Store of Your Xmas Gift"
SOME DIFFERENCE. In the British Isles, there are 303 persons to the square mile, while in Australia 1 is the average.
Ask Your Dealer)
Grand FrizeH&ii
firearms o Ammunition I
Write for Catalogue THE REMINGTON ARMS UMC CO. ma.
MM
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Don't Forget Our great tire sale, Tube sale, Accessory sale Last Day Saturday Buy now and save Anti-Freeze, Alcohol, Hood and Radiator Covers, Skid Chains Richmond Tire Service
On the corner
Eleventh and Main p
. "We're way ahead of the bunch" Ches. Field C CHESTERFIELDS do V I what 147 other brands J of cigarettes cannot do. Z" ( They go ivay beyond pleas- Hj ) ing your taste they make your smoking f x Q mean something rr W
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KL I OrVW3 ft i H f.T III
m i in
i m
fir At Feltman's 1
g ( This Week's
Arrivals , yMTj . 'tLi Carried in Black PatCiiyi I t?j$'jrJi ent or Kid Vamp with ! JCJ vSPwtI Grey Kid or Black IK -"Prft) Buck Tops
?3 1 teltman s Shoe Store 1
"SN Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers iNir 1 Stores 724 Main Street
When You Buy Grocery Products
You want honest value, full measure, fresh, wholesome goods. You get these every time if you buy right. It's all a question of demanding a known brand one that has stood the test of advertising. For advertising is a test which only the reliable product can stand. You may be sure that food and grocery products advertised in the Palladium are trustworthy or they wouldn't be here. The men or firms that make a cheap, inferior product won't talk much about it. They don't dare because
sooner or later they are bound to be found out. The people who do talk about their products are not only proud of them and glad to have them associated with their names but are doing business on the only truly sound basis satisfaction guaranteed. If anything should accidentally be wrong with some of their goods they want to know about it so they can satisfy you and prevent the mistake from occurring again. Eliminate risk in buying for your home. Spend your hard earned money carefully. Always buy goods you see advertised as you
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