Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 32, 18 December 1919 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUMAND vSU&TELXttRAltj:

PAGE ELlSVCZi;

PCiilLY veniEn

J HOLDS INTAKE OF r.00RE TO $33Q0 ' By WILLIAM R. SANBORN. c The old farm home' of the Moore family, two miles north and a ' mile east of Hollansburg, "was the scene of a winter day farm sale on Wednesday, at which -a purse of $3,800 was made op in exchange for the wares that Carl J. Moore put up at auction. In selecting Dec. 17 for his sale, Mr. Moore consulted neither the weather man, nor the astrologers who predicted the end of time. As to the latter be was very level headed, hat. If he could hare Induced the weather man to provide a fairer and warmer day. It would have been money in the ' seller's pocket. As It was tne sale was fairly satisfactory as 'to prices and the crowd was all that could have been expected, considering the weather and the fact that so many are busy shredding fodder, or gathering belated corn. Members of the Hollansburg Orange, and other farm - friends of the Moores. were out in force, and were liberal hidden, according to their needs. The Moore farm was recently sold

to Iva Richards, who will take possession on March 1. In the meanwhile

Carl Moore Is building a handsome

home Just outside of Hollansburg, to which he will retire for a rest from farm activities. This explains the

clearance sale of farm stock and implements.

- The sale was cried by H.- H. Jones.

of Greenville, Ohio; N. T. Irelan. of

Hollansburg, acted as cashier and will

Harris was field clerk. Mr. Irelan reported a net in excess of $3,300- on

k 1 n UUVAUl VF r Live Stock Prices.

seven head of farm horses and mules, 8 of cattle, 35 hogs and 65 head of Sheep went under the hammer. The hogs were Big Type Polands. the gilts being eligible to register. Of the latter, E. C. Wade selected 3 at $31.50 each, while Will" Parker took in six at $30.00 and $30.25 per head. Mr. Parker paid $38.00 for 1 sow and bid In 14 feeders at from $16.25 up. A fancy pen of 7 Shropshire ewes attracted buyers and the price was run up to $18.25. R. H. Halderman was the buyer of this bnnch and also of 11 others, for which he paid $9.75. Fred Hiatt paid $9.25 for one pen of 10 ewes and $8.25 for 10 more. Ernest Chenoweth- secured six choice ewes at $12 and 10 other at $8 per head. Mood Welch invested $70 in a pen of 10. this closing the sale, the balance of the pens being withdrawn (or better prices at private

tale

Mrs. Paul ' Harris. Mrs Ray Milton.

Mrs. Kenneth Steepleton, and Miss

Ruby MlkeselL A number of other lady members of the Grange were

present with their husbands In quest of sale day bargains.

the lot. a Jersey grade, cost O. H. Ket

tering $127.50. The next highest, also a Jersey, brought $91. and L. A. Green was the buyer. Omar Coppock invested $70 in a cow, and E. V.- MeekIng got his at $59. Coy Simpson picked out a likely young heifer at $40; Carl Ross was awarded one at $35, while Ira Bubrman was lucky enough .o get two for $56.50. The demand for horses and mules was hot l'rpcnt and no outside prices were paid. O. H. Kettering paid the high of the day, his black 3-year-old mare fixing him just $150. Note and Comment., No hay was Bold, and but little corn, some 160 bushels in all, which was taken by Will Smock at $1.34. The 95 bushels of barley sold at $1.20, and 8 tons of baled straw cost Leroy Clark $9. 25 per ton. . A lot of fodder in the field sold at from 45c to 55c per shock. There war quite a large display of Implements rd farm toolr, which included a Peering binder, a gcarless

hayloader, Champion tedder, etc. Ernest Chenoweth paid $73 for the self hinder; the aermotor and woodsawing outfit cost J. M. Burt $90; O. H. Kettering paid $49 for a wagon and $12.50 for the hay loader, and Paul Harris took home a corn plow at an expense of $38. Dave Maxwell,' Sam Petrie and Charles Koons were also buyers of implements. A. 8. White, of Eldorado, who was present to pick up or contract for live stock, stated that 800 head of hogs were shipped from Eldorado by rail last week and that they were still coming in freely. The ladies of the Hollansburg Grange served their first lunch at the Moore sale on Wednesday. The society was organized last spring and now has some 200 members and meetings are held at the Grange. hall in Hollansburg every Friday evening. The ladies stated that they were at the expense of an entire new lunch outfit and hoped that the profits of the day would go far toward paying the cost. It was a good cold-day lunch and the piping hot soup and coffee 'made a great bit. The ladles who were present to serve were : Mrs. Harry Mcdure, Mrs. Henry Wolfal, Mrs. John Mikesell. Mrs. Orla Harris, Mrs. John

Money, Mrs. Will Harris, Mrs. Leonard Often, Mrs. Isaac Trimble, Mrs. Omar Konclck. Mrs. Herman Horn,

Bethd,1ni.; John Harding and family entertained Sunday, Rev. Gulledga and family of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. ' N. E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams of Hollansburg. Ohio, and Miss Etta Hill. Brother GuUedge preached here 8unday morning and also at night.-. . Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hyde and son Harold, were 8unday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ell Hyde. ...Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Anderson ...... Harry Spencer and daughter Loreen spent Sunday with Mr. J. O. Hill, and family. Mrs. James Bloae and Master Lowell Spencer-returned home with them after a few days with relatives in Richmond Anson Brumfield Is very poorly with a deep cold. . i.Mrs. Edgar Hill spent Tuesday afternoon with

Mrs. William Wen del.... Next Sundaymorning there will be special exercises at Sunday school. Each class Is expected to have something special, and the children will receive their Christmas , treats. . . .Carl Addelman of Whitewater snent Sundav with his

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Addel 1 explained.

man.... Mrs. Stella White spent Monday evening with Mrs. Evelyn Moore. . . . .The Loyal Berean class met at the home of Misses Hazel and Maris. Harding Friday evening. After the business meeting, contests were enjoyed. Light refreshments were served to the following: Misses Hasel and Marie Harding, Hasel Tharp. Florence Boren. Fern Addleman, Glodys Anderson, Wyvona Hyde, Russell Brown, Roy Brown, Leslie Carmen, Harry Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Coleman and Mrs. Leo Med earls. .... Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson spent Tuesday afternoon at Whitewater wlth Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis.

CentervtUe, Ini. The Christian church gavo a reception for the new members who werereceived into the church during the recent revival on last Thursday evening. Besides tho 83 new. members, a large number of others were present to welcome them Into church fellow

ship. An address of welcome was made by the pastor, the Rev. F. C. McCormick, and the response was given by Calob Jackson. After a short musical program and social time, refreshments wero enjoyed After the meeting of the Eastern Star, at which meeting election of .officers for the ensuing year was bold, a farewell supper was given in honor of Dr. Allin and wife, members of tho lodge, who

are leaving town. During the supper

responded, praising tho work and benefits received while they were members here.. . . . Friday evening the second number of the lecture course under the auspices of tho high school, will be given In the M. E. church. It will be a program by the Republic quartette.. . ..The churches will observe Christmas with special programs. A children's program will be given at the Friends church next Sunday. Tho Christian church will give a program- by the children Christmas eve. The .Methodist church will give a short program by .the children and this will be followed by the tableaux entertainment, "The Coming of . tne King," by . adults, which was given bore three years ago, and is being repeated by request. This . will be on the7 Sunday evoning following Christmas..... A sale of household goods was held at the house of Dr. Allin, Tuesday; afternoon. Tho Allins will leave, in ' a few days. Dr. Ford, who is to succeed Dr. Allin, will occupy tho house vacated by the Allins. ., All members of the Eastern Star are re-' quested to be at the regular meeting Friday, Dec. 26. Business of Importance is to come before the meeting. ....The Parent-Teachers' ansociation met at the school house Tuesday evening. The. meeting being well attended. The consolidated school was

The question confronting

Centerville is to maintain its present school to the standard it' now holds.

on a tax rato .of .60 and an- expense of .92. As tJbis can ncbq done, it becomes absolutely necessary , to provido greater -fqnds. ; The consolidated method solves this -problem. A majority, of all people present voted -favorably -on the action of consolidation. ' -:' . " " - - - "k : :i Cottage GrotiejRi. Herman Sithen, of Garrett, Ind.Ms visiting with George "Keelor.... . Jlrs. Cora Miller spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Swatn. at Richmond. .... Mrs.. Frank Hawley,pent Tuesday in Richmond. . V. . .Mr. .end Mrs,. John Johnson entertained --Thursday Mr. and Mrs.' Alveron Logne, Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Swain and Miss Lou Miller. ....Mrs. Robert E. Toole and "baby son and Mrs. James "Brougher spent Wednesday in Indianapolis..... Frank Pritehard is sick Mrs. Margaret Shipley . and children-left for their home in Baltimore, Md., Sunday after a few weeks visit with her brother Charles Drinkwater and family. MlssVerda Miller spent Sunday with Eddie Williamson and family.. . .'.'Mrs. Maria Jarvis is visiting- with Omar Miller and family..... Elgie Powell spent Sunday. In Amboy, Ind.... .Mrs. Florence Barnard left-Saturday morning for Munelo for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Young Alonzo Ridenour and family left Friday night for Florida.; . . .Miss Lou sriner, of Cincinnati, O.r visited with Lindley. Swain and wife Paul Stevenson, ' of In

dianapolis, Is .working fin'-' James Brougber's place ; at the 'tower.. . . . . James Brougher la working at Oxford, Ohio,'.... Mrs. j Ben - Hyde ' and Miss Mary Douglass spent Monday afternoon In College Corner. Mr. and Mrs. , Charles DrlnkwateT spent. Sunday, In Cincinnati, Ohio... . . Mrs. Mlchaol Conner spent Saturday night and Sunday In Liberty.; .v .Mr. and Mrs: Alveron. Logue and : Miss Edith Keelor spent Tuesday in Richmond. Miss Keelor , remained there until Wednesday morning.; .Mrs. Sam Caldwell returned home Tuesday evening, after a few. days visit in Cincinnati, Ohio. - Mrs. Edgar Robinson and son spent Wednesday with, her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conner. . , ; . .

i In the birth registration area of the Forty-4woHMperate unions are coatUnited States M&3.792. Infants were nected witb the shlpbolldlag a3vmborn alive In 117. gineerlng, JndtwtrtqsGfeaf Bfltaln. i . i ,i .,. -in Oo.. 2S3S Sheffield Art, Chicago, .111.. Thursday, Dec. 18 Richmond 'Com- writing- your name-mad stddrea ol.r)y. mandary No. , K.-TV work in " the ,322? rSJLSTr order of the Red Cross sad Klt tnioohT wd offalta, beginning at o'clock: - vS&KUn& tJ Friday.- Dec. 19 King -Bolocnon's uS -Mck; TfcmnnCiibiNi;tM chapter. Nbi 4," R. Ai M. called meet- :mllm9m! '99lmK toL te MklM-ter-s degree SSl&0S!w Saturday, Dee. 20 Loyal Chapter. lup7uSSr &ifamM iSd No. 49, O. E. 8.7 stated meeting; In- aluih txwela. Xer sale by X. O. itlation of .candidates. iknc : 4 :-!- .... . ' j ' i-

No, I never talk back"

Alcoholic liquors are wholly prohibited. In Turkey and other Mohammedan countries., ; . ! ".v

Conotipation To relieve it and to stimulate the torpid liver and other digestive organs, take the prompt and pleasant Hood'o Pilfo Easy to take, easy to operate. Had by O. L Hood Co., Lowell. Jtaaa. '

Mooresville Sanitarium Moxresv31eIncl.

Treatino rectal diseases onlv.

rues cured without the wife.: Reference in your own localityi

15000 Cured Patients. Established 1880

Write for Booklet. -

-ChestetSiehi

AMANS smoke just the came. Goes smoothly to the spot tad 2cts you know you're stnotingt Man! Chesterfields do

satisfy t

Eostf to Make This Pin Cough Remedy

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Dr. Ailin g W l ll 3TX V ! X vV TVV 111 l U 1 M

-.,vouhao- THE HEN SCfev Ubf ' l y TTSttf that lays heavily must consume Z&CX J&2 fiff r"X 'B -tS - 1 V" lu IV V)C a large amount of Balanced Ra- OV V lAVOCkv 3h y tC t IK; ' H-l 1 AS LONO this FSLLOW tlons. It wlU not do for her to W yr lV CU" SS-Jsi'r lv "SV 11 K V LO HO MAO tire of her feed. The Dried But- CT-2r .v V rl V ty I . Atf , W ImXl -rs itUTHMT, I Wf , J

m luub uiut feed man xHx3 Si W A V U lhV O 5 s2!aa??Y'iSlS( I 31"33 S' St' Ph"e 16? FlerS j 'Ull VrC iSflVS anow'. b asyAisssu si s ttmem jnsMBisiHMM "5 ' p

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several of the' members expressed

Of the four milkers the choice offtheir appreciation of services rendered

in the order by the Allins

Santa

11 prescriptions and remedies for eouahs. The reason is that nine contains several peculiar elements that hae a remarksole effect in soothing and healing the membrane of the throat and chtU Pine is famous for thia purpose. Tine cough syrups are combinations of pine and syrup. The "syrup? pars is usually plain sugar ayrup. To make the best pine cough remedy that money, can buy. put 2 eajaeea of I'inex in a pint bottle, and fill up with home-made sugar ayrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn svnip, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, tou maks a full pintr-more than you can buy readv-made for three times the money. It is pure, good and vary pleasant children take it eagerly. You can feel this take bold of a couch or cold, in a way that means business. The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight, or mav be persistently loose from the -formation of phlegm. The cause is the same inflamed membranes and this Pinex and Syrup combination will stop it usuallv in 24 hours or less. Splendid, too.- for bronchial asthma, hoarseness, or anv ordinary throat ailment. . Bines is a highly concentrated comBound of genuine Norway pine extract. .. Md is -famous the world over for its prompt 'effect upon coughs. Beware of aubst'tutes. Ask your druggist for "2 VJ ounces ef Pinea" with directions, and don't accept anything U. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- , faction or money -re funded. .The fines ' CavPt Wayny -lad. -

nere we re Afiain

Face to Face With Santa Glaus

Witb Christmas only a few days away, it's time to get busy. This Is the time of all times when sensible giving is absolutely demanded. A Gift of Slippers for every person who is near and dear will be appreciated. We bave an immense variety to show you.

Men's brown and black Romeos, flexible soles, first grade leather, with all leather soles and heels ; (PO PA specially priced at tPaWetlU

Men's black and brown Everetts, best of leather $3 00

Men's maroon, black and grey Comfy Slippers, specially priced at 75?, 91.25, 91.50 and $2.06

Children's fleece lined boots in black,

'while they last at'.-

$1.50

Ladies' Boudoir Slippers, red, blue, black and pink, quilted C0 lining, at P.UU Ladies' Felt Houseslippers with fur; all colors, with buckskin or leather lf.8......$1.50&$1.75 Ladies' ipey and black Comfy s, with buckskin soles, J-j all sizes $ Ladies' Indian Moccasins, t0 AA brown and gold, at . tPsUU Children's Boudoir Slippers with cuff effect, animal design, , X 35

BOWEN FIVEL

Heme ef Cressett Shoes

610 MAIN ST.

' Makes Life's Walk Easy

The" One Perfect Gift For All the Family is

The Starr 'Phonograph

The gift that comes 365 times a year the gift that changes its moods many times a day to satisfy the humor of its owner or his guests. The gift that's substantial, impressive, lasting gaining in value, multiplying in joy-giving usefulness as the days go by. Oh, the price ? That's the smallest part abqut it, and you can make your own terms. But you better " hurry in to see us and reserve yours. The supply is limited! Do it today and keep worry away! , We welcome you to our salesroom at any time to see

the different Starr Phonograph models, arid also to

hear the latest musical selections played by Gennett j Records. 's - ' . - V "-, -: .

Give Gennett

Records

Any of your friends having a Phonograph would be pleased to receive Germett Records as their Xmas gift. All the best music is recorded on Gennett Records.

isDbv x

TOMORROW and SATURDAY Your Last Chance to Buy These - USED PIANO BARGAINS We have in stock four high-grade used Pianos that we are offering this weekat special bargain prices. These include two upright models and two Player Pianos. They-look just like new and are fully guaranteed. It's your opportunity tgr rbuy; a Piano at a big saving. ( ,,. , . ..r. -

ESLUKD)

t ;c i. . Blaia and 10tk Stk ' 'V'" '"