Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 23, 5 December 1919 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AHD SUN-TELEGBAU, FRIDAY. DEC. 5. 1919.

page nine

:ioosier -GiiAMPiori

HOGS SELL AT $6, OVER MARKET TOP

iana Naw Rrvihp II

L . '

CHICAGO, - Dee. B. The grand

champion carlot of hogs shown at the International Live Stock Exposition by Gob Myers ot Elwood, Ind., topped

tbe sale of fat porkers ot the snow, selling for $20.50 a hundred, which was $6 abore the market price. The reserre carlot champions, ted by Michael Myers, father ot Gus Myers, sold tor $19 a hundred. Junior Lad, the grand champion steer ot the show, also sold

under, the hammer . today, bringing $2.62 per pound, which was 12 cents higher than Fivie Knight, last year's grand champion bred, ted and shown by Purdue University, brought Junior Lad will be served at a barbecue, to be held next month, the night before a sale of Hereford cattle in Nebraska. Last year's grand champion was bought by a Chicago packing company and he graced the table at a banquet ot delegates to the peace conference in Paris last June. Hooslers continued their good work In the show ring today, J. W. Vannatta, Lafayette, showing tbe senior champlon Hereford cow, Belle Blanchard. - However, she was defeated tor grand championship by a half-sister,

Belle Blanchard 61st, owned by a Missouri exhibitor. The Murray herd ot

Herefords captured several more

prizes today, winning first In to two-

year-old cow class on Miss Good Donald and several smaller prizes. Vannatta's herd brought home several more ribbons and animals that were In the money were shown by Crouch and Son ot Lafayette.

( Indiana Makes Record. J In the Shorthorn classes. Indiana

ade a record, O. C. Lower of Attica

getting fourth on cow and calf and sixth In the two-year-old bull class, besides several other placlngs. John Owen of Noblesvllle got in the money with a senior yearling heifer and Foster and Shubert landed a prize with their Junior bull calf. ' Angus breeders also garnered several more prizes, William Pbares, of Tipton, getting third place on a senior yearling heifer and Wilson Brothers of Muncie, eighth on an aged cow. E. M. Wilson ot Anderson, got sixth with an animal in the senior calf class. . Charles Cappel of Logansport, the only breeder ot Shlere horses in Indiana, who showed here, took several prizes Including the Junior championship in the mare classes with "Cappell's Daisy," filly foal who was first in her class. He obtained a number of ether lesser prizes. Otha Wyrich, Kempton, came within the money In the Clydesdale classes. Judging was practically concluded today. The sales will be tomorrow. The show will close Saturday.

LAFAYETTE Suit has been filed in the Tippecanoe Superior Court by citiens of Wayne township to restrain John C. Doyle, county .auditor, and Alfred M. Sucese, county treasurer, from complying with the order of the state

tax board, whereby the valuation ot

personal property in the township was arbitrarily increased 60 per cent.

INDIANAPOLIS Dr. Burton W. Everman, of the ' California Academy of Science, addressed - the thirty-fifth

annual meeting of the Indiana Acad

emy of Science, in session here.

ELWOOD Gus Meyers, of this city,

received the highest price paid tor

hoes at the International Livestock

Exposition in Chicago, when he receiv

ed $20.50. It was announced here.

BRAZIL At least partial relief was promised local consumers when coal

miners on strike began the organization of a co-operative company to operate a strip pit near here on a

royalty basis.

INDIANAPOLIS A. C. Bailee, of

this city, was elected by Democratic

state committeemen, in session here, as a successor to Fred Van Nuys as state chairman. Van Nuys resigned to take over the position ot district

attorney. MILLS DOUBLE WAGES.

HOLYOKH, Mass.. Dec. 6. Announcement was made by the manage

ment of the Lynn mills, textile man

ufacturers, of an increase in wages of 12 per cent for its 1,200 employes.

effective Dec. 1. The wages paid by

this corporation have been doubled since the United States entreed the

war.

Red Cross Witt Help

Disabled War Veterans

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. Disabled soldiers and sailors receiving vocational training who are in need ot money because of "flelay In 'receiving their training pay, may obtain loans from Home service sections of the American Red Cross. A fund of $75,000 for that, purpose was created today.

The sum will be unplementary to

vt&he Elks' fund provided for a similar

.lnurpoBe and will be used only when

Tunds from the Elks are not avail

able. Another Red Cross fund, de

signed specifically to assist disabled

men and their families, while the men are undergoing investigation by the

federal board, will continue to be

available as hereto fore, it was an nounced.

AMERICAN CLOTHING WILL

COVER BERKMAN IN RUSSIA

NEW YORK, Dec. 6. Alexander Berkman spent Thursday equipping

himself with American clothing in pre

paration for deportation to Russia, Tomorrow noon" he and Emma Gold

man will be in custody at Ellis Island,

their liberty on bond during deportation proceedings having expired,

Berkman consulted an oculist and had new glasses made today. Then he went shopping in Broowlyn and pur

chased .clothes, including heavy underwear, shoes and gloves.

GIRLS! A MASS OF WAVY, GLEAMY BEAUTIFUL HAIR

Let "Danderine" save and glorify your tyair

DEATH TAKES REV.

NATHAN WARD

Funeral services for the Rev. Nath

an woiiara, 69 years old, wno aiea Thursday evening at his home, 105

West Main street, will be held at the

brick church east ot Hagerstown, at a date pending word from his brother

in Wyoming, relatives said Friday.

The Rev. Wolfard had been a min

ister in the United Brethren churches of eastern Indiana for over 80 years, and had also been a school teacher in

both Wayne and Henry county schools,

The Rev. Wolfard published a spell

tug book, which was considered among the best for a number of years.

and also a manual of theology, of

which two editions were published.

Surviving members of the family

are his wife, Mrs. Ella Wolfart; one

son. P. H. Wolfard, who is assistant secretary of state; two daughters, Eftie Wolfard. a domestic science Instructor in the Junior high school, and

May Oler, of Economy, and two stepsons, Charles and Herlaa Wilson of Greensfork. A brother, William, of the . Grand Encampment, Wyoming, and a halt-brother, George,, ot Indianapolis, also survive. . Bloonungport. Ora Thomas and Howard Newman went to Newcastle, Sunday morning. ....Mr. and Mrs. Allen1 Deboy, who have been visiting relatives at Keystone, Indiana, returned home Monday evening. Their nephew Frank Bales came with them Mrs. Angle Chamness Is seriously ill.. . . .Mrs. Lora Beeson is ill. DT. Martin, of Carlos, is attending her..... Mr. and Mrs. Ora

Thomas, of Newcastle, spent Saturday

night and Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs. Emily Thornburg Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Frazier are moving into their new bungalow this week. Mr. and Mr. Earl 4nece en

tertained Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fraser and

Mr. and Mrs. Addison Reece, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Glenna Hinahaw and baby are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Washier..... Mrs. Cleo Hockett and little daughter Lucille, of Winchester, 'spent Tuesday night and Wednesday here with her. parents.. . . . J. W. Enisle and family, of near Win

chester, spent Sunday, afternoon with Wesley Newman and wife.. ....John Hatfield, evangelist, of Knightotown. Indiana, be can a, series ot meetings

here Wednesday night. He conducted

a revival meeting here 17 years ago,

....Mrs. Marianna Engle and little

daughter El ma. left this week for

Anna dale. Tennessee to spend the

winter with her brother Isaac 'Stanley

and family..... Mrs. L. O. Jackson, ot

Indianapolis; who has been visiting her

uncle, George Deboy and family and other relatives tor a tew days, return ed to her home Wednesday. -

INDIANA TURNED IN $6000,000 TO U. 8. WASHINGTON. Dec, 6 The an

nual report of Collector Roper of the

Internal revenue for the fiscal year

ending June so, last, made public to

day, shows that Indiana turned In

$59,900,712.85. Of this amount. 834.-

572,093.71 was in Income and profit

taxes paid by . Individuals.

ships and corporations. Only thirteen other states exceeded the Indiana collections. The . Indianapolis revenue district, showed a gain over the preceding year of $05,41i,-. while the Terra Haute district showed, a decrease of 83.985.078.22.

By French law no physician mar Inherit property left to him by a deceased patient.

Clem Thistlethwaito's, Richmond, Ind.

VA. MINISTER

FEELS IT A DUTY

TO INDORSE IT

Rev. J. H. Hardy is Like a New

Man Since Taking Tanlac Tt Is seldom, indeed, that men of

prominence, especially ministers of

the gospel, willingly eznress their in.

debtedness publicly to a proprietary

meaicme. However, when a medicine obtains of that singular purity and efficiency shown by the uniform preparation, Tanlac statements from our best citizens are to be considered thoroughly commensurate with the good that Is being accomplished. Rev. J. H. Hardy, of Church Road, Va, called at the Grant drug store

in Richmond recently, and relating his experience with Tanlac, said; "I have been benefited even beyond my belief and feel it my duty, as one directly Interested in the general welfare of my fellow man, to state publicly what Tanlac has done for me." Rev. Hardy has been a minister In

the Christian denomination, for fifteen

years, and Is not only beloved as a pastor, but Is popular as a man and

citizen. Continuing his statement, he

said:

"I had been completely broken down

physically for several months, having

worked, as it seemed to myself and friends, to the limit of my endurance. My nerves were so upset that I would

toss and roll In my bed at night, get. ting little or no sleep, and feel worse on getting up in the morning than

when I retired at night I had no appetite" and what little I ate always

disagreed with me. I would bloat up with sour gas after eating until I would have to loosen up the belt of my trousers. I also suffered Intense pains In my stomach and was seldom

free from miseries of indigestion. "Seeing . Tanlac so highly recom

mended I concluded to try It, and a

few bottles have made me feel like a-new person. Before I had finished

taking the first bottle there was a marked Improvement in my condition. My appetite began to return, my digestion was better and I commenced to eat with a relish, and was less nervous. I can now eat Just anything I want, and enjoy it thoroughly, and never suffer from bloating, pain r an

uncomfortable feeling from it. Since

taking Tanlac I have been holding nine meetings a week and never have that tired feeling any more. I am no longer nervous, and after ten hours' calm, restful sleep, which I am getting every night, Iwake up in the mornings feeling fine, and am glad to make a statement for the benefit of others who are needing Tanlac as I did." Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite; In Greensfork by C. D. Corine; in Cambridge City by Mr. Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer & Rodenberg; in Centerville by Centewille Pharmacy, and In Milton by W. L. Parkins. Adv.

In a few moments you can transform your plain, dull, flat hair. Tou can have it abundant, soft, glossy and full of life. Just get at any drug or toilet counter a small bottle ot "Danderine" for a few cents. Then molsten,a soft cloth with the Danderine and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. Instantly, yes, immediately, you have doubled the beauty of your hair. It will be a

Y-v,mass, so sort, lustrous, nuiiy ana easy - .... All ilmt A 1-4- mrA

10 UO wjp. A UWD4 . ouu 011 is removed. Let Danderine put more lite, color, vigor and brightness in your hair. This stimulating tonic will freshen your scalp, check dandruff and falling hairvand help your hair to grow long, thicK, strong and beautifuL Adv

r e m k.

"J We've Got 'Em Guaranteed Rubber Boots I Red or Black V New Method V - Up-Staris Colonial Bldg.

SALE of Paintings

By Frank Girardin

Room 311, Union National Bank Bldg., entrance South 8th St.; take elevator. I have a number ot small pictures suitable for presents. Sale Closes Dec 10th

E

There's A Five-Fold Advantage In Its Appetizing Milk Goodness

IN Crusader Milk Bread there's a fivefold goodness that makes a direct appeal to hungry appetites at every meal and

between meals.

That goodness is due to the rich milk

content. It is milk that makes the texture of Crusader Bread so even, smooth and porous. It is milk which makes the crumb lighter and which gives it that delicious creamy flavor. It is milk that makes Crusader Milk Bread

so extremely palatable that keeps plates and hands coming back for more. It is milk that adds to the enjoyment of every bite. And it is milk mat makes this bread truly, nourishing. Children thrive on it Order a large or small loaf from your grocer to-day and learn how good it is, from its crisp, tender brown crust to the last morsel. A real surprise awaits you. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY .

Mliilllb LARGE AND

SMALL LOAVES

FOR SALE BY BETTER GROCERS

1 1 I I Ml I I ll . r- . , .........