Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 29, 15 December 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND BUN FELEGBA1L MONDAY, DEC. 15, 1919.

ANNUAL POULTRY SHOW BEGINS IN PREBLE COUNTY

BATON, O, Deo. 15. With 663 entries lleted, the annual enow of the Western Ohio Poultry Fanciers club opened here In the armory and will continue until Saturday night. The club la a Preble county Institution, embracing the leading breeders and fanciers of thoroughbred birds. The entries listed for the show Include 100 Barred Rocks, 150 Rhode Island Reds, 35 Buff Orpingtons, 30 White Orpingtons, 80 or more Part ridge. Golden and White Wyandottes, 26 White Rocks, 30 White Leghorns, 30 Buff Leghorns, 25 Buckeyes, 25

Black Mlnorcas, 15 Buff Mlnorcas, seTeral Partridge Rocks, Cornish

Game and other breeds. ; The Rhode Island entry Is the largest ever exhibited In a show here and

Is said to embrace the best quality

birds In the country;

The entries in the show represent

the most prominent and extensive

breeders and fanciers In Ohio, Indl ana.; Kentucky and Pennsylvania.

In the Buckeye class Is entered the champion male and female at the

American Buckeye club held In Louis

villeKy. In the Buff Minorca class Is entered the winning pullet of the

International club meet, held recently

In Kansas City, Mo. The bird la owned by C. I. Smith,-of this city.

The show will have the distinction

of exhibiting-a Bearded Silver Polish hen, one of the rarest specimens In the poultry world. The bird Is the

property of Bert ft Myers, of Louis

ville.. Ky.

Walter Larsh, of Dayton, has . a

splendid display of Brown Leghorns

In the show. An Important display of

Buff Leghorns and Block Mlnorcas Is being made by Lancaster, Ohio,

breeders.

Practically all the entries of Preble county breeders and fanciers were arranged and on exhibit today. A few of the foreign entries arrived today. It

was expected the remainder of these

would reach here Tuesday or Wednes

day morning.

Walter ,C. Young, of Dayton, will judge the' entries. The judging will begin at noon Wednesday. Young

bears' national reputation as a judge of thoroughbred birds. He has passed

judgment upon birds in shows In Chicago,-Boston, Kansas City and else

where, and also at Ohio, Indiana and

Kentucky state fairs.

Harry W. Deem, of this city, Is offl-

"""',

INVESTIGATOR IS OUT WITH FACTS ABOUT TROUBLE

Popular Railroad Man Says

Tanlac Is Wonderful In

Perfect HcaWi :Jfo,.;: ; "I probably have 'as' many friends and acquaintances in St Paul and Minneapolis as -any- man. living and I want every one of them to know how much Tanlac has done for me and what a blessing to humanity it Is. I havent time to do It myself so you do It for me." This was the statement of Mr. C. C. (Charley Wurst, life-long resident of St Paul, and popular railroad man, to the Tanlac representative at the St Paul Drug Co. store recently. Mr. Wurst who for twenty-nine years has been claim investigator for the Northern Pacific railroad, Is known to practiftallv . ATrr nna In fit ta1 f ,

would be hard to find a man more universally esteemed than "Charley", as he Is called by his friends. Continuing. Mr. Wurst said: "A year ago sciatic rheumatism,

ucivuuoucu turn it ii ii ! i at ii rrniin o nan

: me on the verge of giving up my work, fn fact, it was only will power kept sme going for I had lost forty pounds In weight could eat scarcely anything, and the pains In my arms and shoulders almost drove me wild. The rheumatism got so bad I colud not dress myself, comb my hair or put my hands behind my back. My arms and Shoulders hurt avonr mi

day and night and once in a while the pains would shoot down into my limbs. I had been under treatment for five years, but got worse all the time and was told It would be a long time before I .ever ewt well it Th

outlook for me was eertainlv ilia.

couraglng. I became nervous as a

cai ana goi so I didn't know what it was to get a good night's sleep. I was so excitable the least little thing upset me. My digestive organs broke down completely, and everything I ate bloated me up with gas like a balloon and the gas pressed up against my heart until I could hardly breathe. I had headaches almost continually, and was so constipated I had to take a laxative nearly every day. I tell you I was at the point where I didn't care what happened to me.

"i naa Deen reading about Tanlac in the papers and one day I saw a statement from a man who was rid of trouble just about like mine, so I decided to see what Tanlac would do for me. Well sir, the very first bottle began to do me good and by the time I had finished my fifth bottle, every one of my troubles were completely gone. My appetite was fine and I ate anything without the slightest touch of Indigestion. I slept like a lor every night and got up feeling fine and fresh in the morning ready for the day's work. I havent had a headache since I first took Tanlac, and I am never troubled with constipation any more. "Now mind you, and this is a strong point for your Tanlac, it was a year ago that Tanlac rid me of these troubles, and I am still as well as I can be, so the great good Tanlac did me has been permanent ' Also I have picked up forty pounds in weight

' Tf anyone wants any particulars about my case Just tell them to see me, for I regard Tanlac as such a wonderful medicine, I win always be glad to tell anyone about It Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem

TUisuetnwaice, in ureensiora- oy u D. Corine; in Cambridge City by Mr. Dean House; In Pershing by Sourbeer & Rodenberg; In Centervllle by Centerville Pharmacy, and In Milton by W T. Tarlrfn Adv .,

dating as superintendent of the show.

He is optomlstle as to the ability, of local , county breeders to hold their

own In competition with the foreign

breeders and exhibitors. John Enter, of West Alexander, Is president of the county fanciers' club that to staging the show. R H. Ramsey, of Lewisburg, is secretary -" Suite fere Appealed., ! Two suits appealed , from justices'

courts were comprised and settled out of court, as shown by entries filed in

common pleas court tn one suit F. 9 Wilson sued J. 8. Qarber for ISI.M, alleged to be due on a not) of several years standing. P. H. O'Har and Silas Qarber compromised on a claim filed by O'Hara tor $136. On a note Involving tJl. Hattto Letter was given judgment against Edward E. Gilbert for the full amount - Approve Read Levy Electors of Preble county approved an extra one-mill levy, outside of all limitations, for road purposes, at the

election. In November. om time go the mmif mmmUmimm gave notiPA ol tfttwiHw to Issue lig.000 worth e! fcandj fer bridge purposes and ai.(MQ wartfe of trends for county ditch pwFfXMHMi, The special levy for ra4 pwrpaae will not be available until 191. If the attorney-general ml that bonds etm be Issued tn an Uelpattoti el the ipeelal levy, the commissioners wl combine the three Issues lata en, whlb will make an aggregate of' hout 190.000 worth o?

' bonds. By Issuing bonds In antic toa-

Uon of the extra levy, funds for road purposes would.be available early in 1 1930 Instead ot 1921. - I Lyons Funeral - I Following his death Friday night at ' the Camden Sanitarium, Camden. Preble county, funeral services for Palmer Lyons, , son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyons, of near Sugar Valley, were held here Sunday afternoon in the Christian church and were con-

Pr ominent I n d i a n a Women Testify i ' Lsfayotte, Ind.. "Dr. Pierce's Favorite

jrescrtpuon is tnuy a 'boon' for women. . Last summer I just ' felt 'down and 'out.' was terribly pained at times ana - had

very little energy to do my housework. My husband . wsa

vV API Quite concerned

uay wvusjuv aaav

botUe of Mravonte Prescription.' It is

' the 'finest medians

,.. and tonic I have eves known. I would advise other women who suffer as I did to at least jive it a trial."1. MBS. MYRTLE DILDEN, 1117 tf. ethst Women When Dragged Down and Worn-out T ATvort.TafL ""When aroroachins: mid

dle life I suffered severely but one bottle of

ton complete, i critical time

Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription complete.

a my pains and tbe criuoal umq easily that I was scarcely oon.

scious of it. It Is over fifteen years since I took that one bottle of 'Favorite Prescripj tion sod I have never had the least sign of weakness since. I think it the most wonder fui medicine for women and would advise Its use by all women at the critioal time of life.1 MIIS. S. J. BAKER. Old Soott St, Kokotoo, Ind.: "Some time ago I felt 'draggy and worn-out and greatly in need of a toniejwhen a friend suggested to me tq try Dr. Flerae's Favorite Prescription. had taken other tonics but I never took any thing that helped me so quickly ss the 'Favorite Prescription.' It was not an unpleasant medicine to take and my whole system seemed to be benefited. I have alsq used the 'Lotion Tablets' and found them to give hist as perfect satisfaction.'' MBS. F. LA FOLLETTE, 410 W. Elm St. Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is prepared from nature's roots and herbs and does not contain a particle of alcohol or any narcotic. It's not a secret prescription for its ingredients are printed on the wrapper. Weak women should try it now. Don't wait! Today is the day to begin.

ducted by Rev. Heley Baker, Burial was in Mound cemetery. Pcnkzadleg Lottct Eldorado, 36 to 12 Inexperience and Inability to hit the basket, caused the 36-12 defeat of the Richmond r Panhandles at Eldorado. Saturday evening. The Richmond Quintet was in the game for the full 40

mmutes of play with a flghtlas.eTtrlt

out was unable to cope witn tne

ir ana more experienced saw denendratai - . ;

"Chlcr Grams and Kennlth Tittle ' were the principal offensive stars tor f the visiting - team. The Richmond t Marines play the Eldorado independents next Friday evening. Pennsylvania has a greater diverslty of industries than any other state. ?

5 lbs. Can Granulated Sugar , 81.15 This is Cane Granulated Sugar and compiles with the TJ. 8. Price. 24 lbs. Gold Medal Flour 81.79 24 lbs. Enterprise Flour 8190 POTATOE8 POTATOES -Fancy Early Rose, potato, bushel $25 Fancy Early Rose Potato, bushel 82.25 2' bushel sacks 85.50 Market is very strong, and we believe price will be higher. Fancy Wine Sap Apples, 3 lbs. 25$: Peck 90S bushel. -83.40 Extra Nice Holly Wreaths, each 25 Fresh Cocoanuts (large) each 25 Xmas Oranges Sweet as honey. Get our price before you buy.

Bulk Raisins, lb 25c Navy Beans, lb. ............ 10c 4 lbs. Fancy Sweet Potatoes. 25e Golden -Sun Coffee, lb.......4So Fancy New Dates, lb........35o 6 Boxes Matches 2So

New Holland Herring, 6 for 25o No. 1 English Walunts, lb... 45c Fancy Brazil Nuts, lb 40c 10 bars Flake White Soap... 65c 10 lbs. White Karo .$1.00 New Cod Fish, lb. ....35o

These prices for Tuesday and Wednesday only. Come to the store or phone 1329. You will save money by buying here. E. R. BERHEIDE

244 S. 5th Street

Free Delivery-

Phone 1329

Open Tonight and Every Night Until Christmas

For the accommodation of our patrons who have found it impossible to shop during the day the following Jewelers will be open starting tonight and every night until Xmas: L. C. LAWALL JAY, THE JEWELER GEO. W. HOMRIGHOUS CHAS. H. HANER 0. E. DICKINSON JENKINS & COMPANY

At Feltman's

Let Your Gifts This Year Be Footwear We have made special effort to obtain the latest models in footwear for Christmas gifts. You cannot select a more useful present than to select Shoes, Slippers or anything in footwear. We are leaders In every line and our attention Is a "perfect fit." .

Dark Brown Kid All-Leather Boot, a new arrival with leather Louis heel, at

Black Glazed Kid All-Leather Boot, stitched tip, full Louis heel

tJO00 . $2Qoo

Field Mouse and Grey, special lot. all leather Louis heels, plain toe; can't be duplicated for $11.00; while they last

$65

Dark Brown Calf Boot, Military heel, all-leather, welt sewed soles

$00

Dark Brown Kid All-Leather Boot, with Cuban heel, an unusual value

$goo

Dark Brown Vamp with fawn leather tops, military heels, good leather soles

$7 so

Black Kid Boot, extreme long vamp, Cuban heel priced at

$2000

For Men

Light or Dark Brown Calf English, extra or medium toe, priced at

Christmas Shoes for the Little Folks

)

Let Your Gift Be Slippers

Comfy Slippers "Comfy" Slippers of felt in colors of grey, brown, blue, taupe, lavender and navy; prices ranging from $1.50 to $2.50

Ladies' Black Kid Boudoir Slippers Ladles' Black Kid Boudoir Slippers at the old price of $2.00

Ladies' House Slippers Men's House Slippers

They're pretty enough to wear with the daintiest of boudoir flimsies. In blue, grey, pink, lavender, purple and brown, fur or ribbon trimmed.

Men's . Comfy Slippers In colors of grey, brown, blue, at prices from $1.50 to $2.50

Men's All-Leather SlipJpers Men's All-Leather Slipper, dark brown or black, high or low, priced at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.25

Shoes for Boys HI TOPS for the boys, good solid, air leather shoes, with bucket tops, reasonably priced

$4-50

Good, solid, all-leather Army Shoe, with soft toe, made over Munsen last, carried in boys and youths at $4.25 and

$3-50

Shoes for the Men

Dark Brown Calf English, leather soles, real shoe value

$6.50

Kid Lined Blucher, medium toe, leather soles, with rubber heel, priced at

$8.00

House Slippers In navy blue, old rose, light blue, red, in the fur trimmed or comfy styles; priced from 85 to 31.75 INFANTS' FIRST STEPS White washable Kid. light or dark brown calf. Button or lace in black, grey, black and white combination $1.25 to 82.85 CHILD'S Hand-turned soles or the more serviceable kinds in welts, brown, black, grey, white kid. in button or lace; prices from $2 to 34.75

Red Top Rubber Boots for the Boys You remember your first pair of boots. Don't deny him this little necessity. You can get these at $2.00 and $2.50

Our Famous Tramp Last, In Kid or Calf, at

$6.50

Feltman 's Shoe Store

18 STORES

f Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers t - . " . 724 MAIN 8T.