Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 26, 11 December 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, DEC. 11, lVh

COLD DAY CLEAN-UP OF SIIROYER EFFECTS, NETS OVER $10,000

By WILLIAM R. 8ANB0RN. , The lifelong friends of John Shroyer, and his wife, Mrs. Carrie Wheeler Shroyer, v both now deceased, were present In large numbers at the administrator's sale- on the old Shroyer home farm, on Wednesday. The Shroyer farm is located at Harvey's Crossing. 2 miles east of Pershing, on the National road, and the adminis-

A 4 wwa

irawjr, wiauae o. jtvuierman, aisposea of all the personal property of the estate, but the realty has not been offered for aale The new lessee, C. A.: Honeycut. has Immediate possession and was by far the' most liberal buyer on Wednesday,, There are 250 acres fn the old homestead,' well improved with good buildings and first class equipment, making it in many respects a model country home. Included In the live stock offering

'were: Thead df horses and one wean-'Mrs

ling mule; 12 bend of cattle, 18 brood

sows, 5 of them with pigs at Bide, also 100 or more feeders from the fall crop. The hogs were all Big Type Polands ahd were double fmmuned. No market fluctuations seem to take the snap out of hog Bales; farmers are mostly agreed tha hogs must come back; that the world needs the meat and lard, and that prices can neither fall very low, or stay down after bottom bas been touched. This does not mean that sale prices are high, comparaanctlon are at higher levels, in proportion, than at any packing center. Farm Equipment. The farm equipment offered was somewhat out of the ordinary as to both quantity and assortment. There were three farm wagons, for Instance, two spreaders, double and single disc harrows, hayrake tedder and loader, a corn binder and numerous plows and cultivators, also 7 full sets of harness, all of which brought better than average sale prices. Many of the farm tools brought in excess of the administrator's valuation, a rather rare occurence. C A. Honeycut paid $125 for a spreader, like new; $87 for a double disc; $77 for a corn planter; $105 for the hayloader; $180 for a self binder; $139 for two corn plows, and $30 for .a small gasoline Mtaina a mnnc ttiA buvers of imnle-

vufjiuwa " c 1 ments and furniture were: W. D.l

Nugent bid in one pen of IS at only $3.60 per head. James CUngman and Sim Kldwell also Invested a few dollars la hogs. . , Receipts Exceed 910,000. For the coldest day of the season, with bitter wind, the attendance at the Shroyer Bile may be set down-as a-record. The comfortable farm home overflowed with the wives and daughters of the bidders, old-time friends and ' neighbors, some" from long distances, being present.: Claude S. KItterman, of the, First National, at Cambridge City, and the administrator of the estate, reports "receipts In excess of $10,000," which ranks this sale among the 1919 head liners in farm offerings. It was an all day affair, beginning at 10 o'clock and closing shortly after 4. Vanderbeck & Son . were the auctioneers, and Ross Cramer, living near Cambridge City, and Edward O. Jacobs, of PennviUe, were respectively clerk and cashier.

v The Willing Workers, of the Lutheran church at Pershing had one busy

day. The crowd was larger than anticipated, considering the weather, and not a fragments the really good lunch

was left over, after all were cared for.

The ladies present and serving were:

11 4 :73 a UtlAU JJd.LOVUf I'll O. AVUfl

Benscn, Mrs. iiugn jompion, mra. Henry Bertsch, Mrs. Omar Neff, Mrs. Alfred Bertsch. Mrs. Scott Llchty, Mrs. Mary Tout, Mrs. Harvey Bertsch, Mrs. Benjamin Sourbeer, Mrs. Everett Rodenburg, Mrs. John Newbolt, Mrs. Mallnda Bertsch, Mrs. Ross Wilson, Mrs. Charles Bertsch, Mrs. Maggie Kepler, Mrs. Clifford Howard, and the Misses Laura, Ada and Neva Bertsch, and Miss Lizzie Bougher.

RSKS RANKS OF ENGLISH NOBILITY

Deportation Means Death to Reds, Claim of Counsel WASHINGTON, Dec 11. Deportation of Emma Goldman and Alexander

Berkman to "White Guard" Russia would be equivalent to passing death sentence upon them. Harry Weinberger, counsel for the two radical leaders, asserted in a brief filed Wednesday with the Supreme Court in a final effort to prevent their removal from the United States. The court was asked to receive an appeal from the action of Federal Judsre Mayer In New York which dismissed an application for habeas corpus writs. Counsel both for the accused and the government were permitted to submit briefs. Weinberger, In his brief, admitted that his clients were anarchists, but

y J- i

IK STYES'1 W . s , -.si: v.- J

Last cf Men Sentenced

for Goeble Murder Free (Br Aoelata 3Pre) LOUISVILLE, Ky., Deo, 11. Heniy Youtsey, convicted in connection with the murder of Governor William Goebel of Kentucky 20 years ago, is now a free man, restored to all rights of citizenship after 18 years servitude. Governor James D. Black granted his

pardon, after Youtsey had been paroled December a year ago, by the state board of prison commissioners. The murder of Governor Goebel occurred shortly after a sharp election contest, both Republicans and Democrats claiming they had won. The governor was shot In the back as he was emerging fram the state capitol at Frankfort, and later YOutsey and 4 other politicians were tried ana convicted on charges of implication. The remaining 4 persons have long since ben pardoned. TAXI AIR-SERVICE NOW (By Associated Press) WEST BADEN. Ind., Dec. ll.TaxI air-service Is to be established at the

Wesi Baden springs hotel, according to an announcement made recently. It is .said contracts have been made with an airplane company and that thS service will be in operation early tn 190. The local watering resort Is bettered "to. be the first in the world to establish such a service. Lines will be made from all of the principal cities In the middle west. .

IP iOU HAO A rjEoci

AS LONO AS THIS FELLOW AND HAO SORE THROAT

TOHSILIUE

Onlv una tbam in 200 la man than B

feet in height

As'lnfluenaa Is an exaggerated form of Orlp, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININK Tablets should be taken la larger doses than Is prescribed for ordinary Grip. A good plan Is not to wait until you are sick, but PREVENT IT by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUINIfOa Tablets in time.

cttt nn orr-rr is worth nowerf1-

DON'T M1S8 THIS. Cut out thia lip., eneloae with So and mall It to Fol Jtt j Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, TIL, -

wnnnff year not ass warm aw You wlU reeetve In return a trial pack--, are . containing Foley's Honey and Tae Compound, for eouche, colds and crop: Foley Kidney Pills for pain In tha aides;

wa DUKi rMunnuin, aucwLmKum, ney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartla Tablets, a wholesome and

ithoroug-hly cleansing cathartic, (or con- ; atlpatton, blllouanesS. headache. an4 lalucalsh bowels. For sale by A. OL iLuken A Co. f

V9UL0 QUICKLY RZLIXYE IT

tdSOe. H ALL OaUG

Meaadeos. HoepiUl&iMkth

Don't Fan to See Our Line of WINTER WREATHS Large assortment In a wide range of prices Select your wreath now, we will lay it aside until wanted.

The Wayne Flower Shop

Phone 2614

"The Cheeriest Spot 4a Town"

1091 Main

Lady William Hail Walker. The elevation'of Col. William Hail Walker to the house of lords recently makes h-8 beautiful wife the newest peeress in the British empire,

contended there was Insufficient evidence to warrant deportation and charged that the secretary of labor "exceeded his Jurisdiction and discretion" in issuing deportation order. Constitutionality of the statutes under which it was issued also was attacked. , "As a matter of fact," the brief said, "these Russian aliens, hurried and bullied and jailed, are willing to go back."

Planned for Ohio State

Clifton, snreader: Ben Hatfield, corn

binder; John Rothermel, dresser, ahd Arthur LaMotte, springtooth harrow. A kitchen range sold for $64. Corn Nets Over $3,000 In addition to 2,000 bushels of corn in the cribs, which netted nfore than $8,000 to the estate, 9 acres of corn In the field went at $52.50 to $55.50 ner acre. Of the latter 2 acres was

awarded to James urnpnan anu j.ii c. ? acres to Edward Slincher. Of the tinge B f HetlC Mamm

corn In crib C. A. Honeycut tooK in ftRA KiiQh1a at $1.56 and $1.58. the two

highs of the sale. Clel Meyers was

the next high bidder at $1.52 and took 400 bushels, while Carl Martin got the balance, 800 bushels more or less, at his bid of $1.51. The top on hay, $31, was bid by Clarence Harris for 2 tons of weedfree 1918 crop timothy and clover mixed. C A. Huneycut secured 8 tons la another mow at $30 for a very good article. About 300 bales of straw sold from 40c to 47c, James Clingman getting 125 bales at the low price, the balance was divided between three other buyers. Live Stock Prices John Davis bid $126 for a 5-year-old Jersey milker, which was the top in the cow ring. Clarence Kirlin got a "black" cow at $82.50; Walter Mulligan went Just $20 higher for a nice looking Shorthorn grade. The new tennant Invested $69.50 in a primlslng heifer and $102.50 in a good Jersey, after which Charles Kirlin bought two feeders at $55 each and a Shorthorn cow at $78.50. It was far too cold to stand and admire cows or other live stock and sales were closed quickly. Of the 7 horses sold, one team of serviceable mares taxed C. A. Honeycut $392.50; R. M. Cramer invested $86 in the weanling mule and the balance

of the offering brought prices in accordance with age and quality. The 5 brood sows with families attracted considerable attention and totalled 35 head. Albert Baldwin invested $71 in a mother with little fellows, and $46 in another with 5 piglets. He also paid $51 per head for 5 sows and gilts. John Davis gave a check for $436 and trucked home 16 sows and gilts, and also added a pen of 15 little feeders at a cost of $4.25 each, to the load. Frank Jacobs secured 3 pens of 15 each at $7.10, $6.60 and $4.25 per head; R. M. Cramer bought 15 feeders at $6 and another pen of 15 at $2.50, these being in the midget class. Charles

(Bv Associated Press) COLUMBUS, 0.. Dec. 11. Plans are under consideration to build a hupe athletic stadium rostiner several thousand dollars at Ohio State university. . The stadium' Issue was brought " up at the Illinois-Ohio state championship football game, when thousands of persons were unable to gain admittance to Ohio field, which seats a few more than 15.000. It was estimated that between 20,000 and 25,000 persons were refused admission to the Illinois game. Alumni of Ohio State are backing the stadium project, which has been given the approval of the board of trustees of the university. The alumni expect to raise the money, and will endeavor to get the state legislature to appropriate sufficient funds for the purchasing of suitable grounds.

port shows a trade balance of more

than 60,00,000 pecos in favor of Argentina. There has been a marked increase in exports during the last two or three months and it is expected here that the loss for the first quarter will be more than made op by the end of the year.

CONNERSV1LLE SAVES PAPER. (By Associated Press) CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 11. Connersville is saving, every scrap of paper as a result of the warning that print paper was extremely scarce at this time. As a result, junk dealers of the city declare their receipts of waste paper have increased 100 per cent in the last 15 days.

Argentina's Exports Show Decline for Year CBy Associated Press) BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 11. A falling off In Argentina's foreign commerce during the first quarter of 1919, as revealed by the report of the Director General of National Statistics to the Finance minister, is attributed by business interests to the labor troubles and social disquiet which prevailed in the country during htat period. It is held that a decline of nearly 50,000,000 pesos gold In the value of the exports compared with the first quarter of 1918 was at least partially due to the strike at Buenos Aires. There was also a falling off in the tonnage of imports, although an increase in "real values" of 11,000,000 pesos. Satisfaction is expressed that notwithstanding these handicaps the re-

After Sickness Nothing restores Strength iand Vitality as quickly as Vinol,our Cod Liver and Iron Tonic

HIS" STOM.E-

Popular prices prevail here at all times but we invite you to inspect our lines and assure yourself that this is the logical place to buy clothing for men and boys. That Suit or Overcoat Our stock has been replenished with new arrivals in young men's winter suits. We want you to see these as the quality is exceptional tor the prices asked. Styled along the latest lines and quarter lined with the new silk

linings. The patterns and materials are very good, in the' new blue, brown, green and grey mixtures. $20.00 to $40.00 HERE ARE THE SORT OF GIFTS THAT HE WILL APPRECIATE

SHIRTS A number of grades to choose from. Fine silk striped Madras at $3.00 to $4.50. Others in a big assortment of materials and colors, $2.50 to $6.00. NIGHTWEAR Pajamas. Handsome Pajamas in pleasing patterns and best materials, $2.50 and $3.00. Night Robes $1.50 and $2.

HOSIERY He always needs hose. We can show you just what would please him In cotton lisle or pure Bilks 25 c to $1.00 , HANDKERCHIEFS Handkerchiefs are always acceptable. We carry them in all grades. Why not give a box of half a dosen?

NECKWEAR

The Neckware display

at Its best. Knit, silks or bow Ties in any tone or quality yon want A big shipment of the well known "Cheney" silks has Just arrived 05e to $1.50. GLOVES Work or Dress Gloves 25c to $3.00 Fur lined Gloves $3.50 to $6.50

Mrs. Moone Proved This: Warsaw, Ind. "Influenza left me terribly weak and anaemic and with no

appetite. I could not even walk around the house without being all exhausted, and as I am a housewife I had to have help. I tried tonics and doctors withi out benefit. I read about Vinol, and j four bottles built me up and restored

my strength, and i have several mends who were benefited in the same way by its use." Mrs. Charles Moone.

I iv caii, olwcjiul ucxbuxis ai au ages arc

promptly oenented by this tamous tonic. We are so sure it is better than any other that we will give Your money back if it falls.

Clem Thlstlethwalte, Druggist, and

druggists everywhere.

Makes A Hit

with everybody

Best of all corn flakes At Grocers!

fe!

Women Wanted

We are building the most modern factory building in the state, with every convenience for 'the health and comfort of our people such as dining rooms, where wholesome food will be served at very moderate prices. Locker for each person; shower baths; recreation rooms; hospital, etc. The system of heating and ventilation has been given most careful consideration, and by the system adopted fresh air is circulating throughout the building all of the time.

Among these Ideal . surroundings we will give such employment that will teach yOu a trade that will be valuable to you, and with which you can always get a good Job. ' We are ready to begin teaching you now, and will pay yon while learning. - . vApply In person at once. Manufacturing Department Adam H. Bartel Co.

And a hundred and one more. We carry everything in haberdashery. Remember Reasonable Prices. Thompson & Bortom

625 MAIN ST.

BBBBBBiSBWMPBMHBHHiHI fSST Bur ? SSL Now I 9s the f yWi' EarIicr -

X (if (.t 0!

v w 11 :

is ' n MI I I -

IT r$ ' 7 - II l Shop z 1116 I 1 I Morn-

A genuine pearl Value $500

An imitation pearl Value 5p cents

Cam yon fceE them apart ?

It is very difficult for any one but an expert to tell the difference between a 50c imitation pearl and a genuine pearl of the same size worth $500 therefore one. might buy the 50c imitation because it looks like the genuine article and this is all any pearl has to do. But when you can get a genuine Victrola with its repertoire of more than 5000 Victor Records for the same price that you would pay for some other instrument that only looks like a Victrola, there can remain no question of Victor supremacy. The, proof is in the hearing. Come In any time and we. will gladly play any music you wish to hear. , We'll explain our system of easy terms too, if desired.

Genuine Victrola $15 to $300,

Any imitation of a Victrola (at practically, the same price as a genuine Victrola)

Why Buy An Imitation? Come in and examine our genuine Victrola outfit at $ 1 25.00 with 13 Records (26 Selections.) Can be bought on your own terms, j Phone 2275 Walter B. Fulghum 1 000 Slreet

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