Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 47, 6 January 1920 — Page 10
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JAN. 6, 1920T.
HOGS AND CATTLE BRING GOOD PRICES AT JOINT OFFERING
By WILLIAM R. SANBORN At the J. C. Blossom and Robert Sherrow sale, held 2 miles south of Hollansburg on the Middleboro pike on Monday, milch cows and Duroc hogs brought better than late average farm sale prices. Quite a large crowd was present, and there was a demand for everything on offer.
There were nine horses, 10 head of
cattle, including six milch cows, and 55 head, of hogs, counting in a Duroc mother and her brood of six. The teed on sale consisted of clover hay,
shreded fodder and a small lot of barley, the hay bringing $27 per ton, and
the barley $1.40 per bushel. Neither
corn or oats were on the day's bill.
Among the cows offered were three full-blood Holsteins, one of which sold
for $168, with calf at eide. A yearling
Holsteln heifer sold for $100 in a spir
ited contest, and a Holsteln bull calf brought $60. The 7 full blood Duroc BDrfnsr Kilts sold at an average of
$52.75 per head, and the 40 fall shoats,
weighing about 90 pounds, averaged
$14 each.
There was a fair showing of implements, harness, eta, which sold at Various prices, according to condition, and were quickly cleaned up. The new tenant, Otto Lacey of Webster, was the most liberal buyer of the day.
iHis purchases Included, a cow and calf at $155, a brown mare at $132.50,
and a yearling heifer at $100.
Harry Whitaker paid $60 for a Hoi
stein bull calf. Will Davis paid the
top in the cattle section, $168 for cow nd calf, closely followed by Oscar
Thompson, who paid $159.50 for
similar pair of Holsteins. W. H. Davis Invested $110 in a Jersey milker. Otto
Lacey bid in 7 fine Duroc gilts at
452.75 each.
Mr. Sherrow Is to leave the farm
and will locate in a home recently purchased in Richmond. He says the sale
was very satisfactory. Tom Conniff,
.who cried the sale, induced the vis
itors to Invest over $2,900 in his wares,
which was accounted for by Francis AIcMlnn and O. T. Coffman, of the -Dickinson Trust company, who kept the books. The Ladies' Aid of the
Whitewater Christian- church were present to insure that no visitor need
go hungrj.
Mostly Personal
I Circuit Court News
The reading of the civil docket for the January torm occupied most of
Tuesday s sessions of circuit court.
Default of the defendant in the suit
of Edwin Price versus Ural D. Hartman, on note and demand of $200, caused trial to be held by the court.
Judgment for the plaintiff was ren
dered to the extent of $150.15, includ
ing $15 attorney fees.
The sum of $40 as suit money on or before Jan. 14. 1920, was allowed in the suit of Evelyn N. Addleman
versus Carl Addleman, for divorce.
The suit of Charles Petty et al
against George M. Sower?, on account, for work, services and labor, demand
$540, was dismissed at the expense of the plaintiff. The divorce suit of Ethel K. Hunt versus Charles C. Hunt was dismissed at the cost of the defendant, as was the divorce suit of Lulu Quinsberry against Grover Quinsberry. Dismissal at the cost of the plaintiil was made in the suit of Richard H. Smith versus George W. Bernard, on promisory note, demand $343.70. The case of William F. Hendrix versus the estate of Narcissa L. Jenkinson, claim $1,395, was dismissed at the cost of the estate. Emma Gill filed suit for divorce and custody against Henry Gill, giving
cruel and inhuman teratment as the basis. The plaintiff asks for the custody of one minor child. Hilda. Willard Cook filed suit against David P. Doddridge, action to compel cancellation of two promissory notes. Divorce proceedings were filed by Dorothy Bosman againot Grover Bosman. The plaintiff bases her case on non-support and cruel and inhuman treatment. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Louis R. Wrede to Mary Oakland, a part of lot 111, John Smith's addition; $1. Walter E. Griffin, et aL to Albert C. Clark, a part of lot 28, Fountain City; $500. Frank T. Strayer to Henry Rothert, a part of lot 18, Ezekicl L. Cleaver's addition; $1.
Charles D. Shideler to Edward Tim-
berlake, a part of the southwest quar
ter section 32, township 14, range
i; $i. "R" Club is Formed by
High School Athletes
The "R" club is Richmond High
school's latest oragnization. All pres
ent students or alumni possessing "Rs" are eligible for membership, under plans laid at the initial meeting,
Tuesday noon. Kenneth Dollins, owner of five "R's'
was elected president; Clem Price.
vice-president; William Emslie, secre
tary; Richard Thornhurg, treasurer,
Members of the club will hold degrees.
according to the number of "R's" they have obtained.
School Consolidation to Be Discussed by Abington
Two meetings will be held in Abington township next week to consider consolidation of township schools. On next Tuesday afternoon a meeting will be held in the Stevens school house and on the following Wednesday a session will be held in the Helms school. Both will convene at 2 p. m. County Superintendent C. O. Williams will make addresses.
A meeting of the advisory board of
Washington townshin will be neia
Jan. 23 to go over the plans and speci
fications, which are ready for approv
al, of the new consolidated scnooi
Viilding for the township.
HINES WILL SPEAK. I M. Hines, of Indianapolis, school
superintendent of public instruction, will speak on present day educational
problems and legislation before the City Teachers Federation, in the public art gallery. Friday, at 8 p. m. The public iB invited.
8T. PAUL'S TO MEET The annual parish meeting of St.
Paul's Episcopal church will be held
on Wednesday night. January . 7. at
7:30 in the parish house. The election of wardens and vestrymen will
tafce place at this meeting. A full at-
tendence of all eligible to vote is
requested.
THOMASSON GETS LICENSE. Henry H. Thomasson, of Richmond,
was licensed to wed Miss Marlon Miles of Chicago, according to news dispatches Tuesday.
LINDERMAN IS BETTER.
Fred Linderman is slowly Improv
ing after an operation undergone sev
eral days ago in a hospital at Indianapolis.
PULGHUM IN EAST. Walter B. Fulghum is on a buying
trip to Chicago. Philadelphia and other points. ,
HOME COMPANY TO ELECT. Officers for the year will be elected
at a meeting of the homo construction company Wednesday evening in the
Commercial club rooms. Howard Dill
will preside.
WASHINGTON. Has a black cat ever crossed your
path?
It was back In the Sixteenth Cen
tury, according to a learned historian of Rhode iBland, that the superstition
of the black cat fable was introduced. A clergyman was returning from his
church after the Sunday evening ser
mon and he carried with him the day s
offering of the congregation. A black
cat darted in front, of him, without
warning, and as the story goes, ten
steps later he was felled when a heart
less bandit attacked him. The victim
was robbed and the assailant fled. And all of this was attributed to the act
of the harmless feline.
History repeats itself in Douglas
Fairbanks current "Big Four" production, "When the Clouds Roll By,"
which will be shown at the Washing
ton Theatre today and tomorrow.
Doug is not a clergyman and he is not attacked by a thug, but a black cat crosses his path. He just tightens
his muscles and squares himself for a
mighty attack on this annoying super
stition, and smiles at the original
fable, CALLED BY DEATH
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thomas, of South
Ninth street, have been called to Ko-
komo by the death of Mr, Thomas' fa
ther, A. B. Thomas, who died at his
home Monday evening. MEETING ANNOUNCED
Tuesday night's meeting for the
week of prayer will be held in the First English Lutheran church. It
was planned for the South Eighth Street Friends church but develop
ments prevented this. The Revs. Ad
dison Parker and L. E. Murray will
speak on "The Church Awakened by a Vision of the World's Need." The
Rev. F. A. Dressel will preside. FIRE DAMAGE SLIGHT
Slight damage by fire to the roof of
the home of William Johnson, 56 Rail
road street, resulted from sparks
Tuesday. FINED BY MAYOR
Gail Hawkins, colored, charged with
being drunk and with petit larceny,
was fined $25 and costs and sentenced
to 30 days in jail by Mayor Zimmerman in police court Tuesday. Gipsey
Henry and Jack McGervey, both charged with drunkeness were fined
$10 and costs each. TO BUILD SUMMER RESORT
The Cedar Springs Hotel company
intends to erect a new summer resort near New Paris, O., soon. The com
pany owns 30 acres. All modern con
veniences and amusements will be in
stalled.
HADLEY HERE; GONE AGAIN
Following his return from Des
Moines, la., where he attended the
national convention of Student Vol
unteers, Ross A. Hadley, general sec
retary of the Foreign Mission board
of the Five Years' Meeting, has gone
to Atlantic City to the Inter-Church r ij itm j "
vunu Movemeni conrerence.
TO ALLOW CLAIMS
The board of county commissioners
will meet Wednesday to allow claims
for the account of the relief of the
poor by townships for the quarter ending Dec. 31. 1919. The commission
ers will also visit the poor farm, to take the quarterly inventory. DEPART FOR NEW YORK Mrs. Henry Goldfinger departed for
New York city today to view
spring fashions. Howard Grottendick, also of the Palais Royal, is in New
York. BIG MEETING HELD "With nearly 8,000 people representing every university and college of the United States and Canada present, the national Student Volunteer's convention in Des Moines was massive," said B. Willis Beede, field secretary of the Foreign Mission board of the Five Years' Meeting upon his return to Richmond Tuesday. "Two hundred foreign students and 40 nationalities were represented." FIELD MEETINGS BEGIN Forward Movement conferences in Wilmington, O., last Sunday and Monday, officially set on foot the month's series of field meetings to be held
throughout the United States during
January. The Indiana and Western
Yearly Meeting team composed of
cnarles Tebbits, Charles Woodman,
President D. M. Edwards. Ellison Pur-
dy of Minneapolis and Enrol Peckham of Brooklyn, N. Y., will also present
conferences in New England and New
York Yearly Meeting, Immediately fol
lowing the Inter-Church world conference now in session at Atlantic City.
INDIANA-ARTISTS' EXHIBIT TO OPEN
r ' Funeral Arrangements
Nearly a hundred paintings, the work of Indiana artists, will be open
ed to the public next Sunday after-.
noon in the public art gallery. The Hicks quartet will play. Boxes of paintings are arriving and will be unpacked late In the week. Mrs. Maude Kauffman Eggemeyer and Francis. F.
Brown compose the hanging committee. Members of the jury which will inspect the pictures Saturday include: T. C. Steele of Indianapolis ; Miss Nelle Ziegler of Columbus, O., and Mrs. J. Otis Adams of Brookville. A general . Invitation was sent to every artist in the state to submit work for the exhibit here, practically all the Richmond artists will display canvasses.
Blanks have so far been received
from the following Indiana painters:
J. H. Bundy, Elwood Morris, Francis
Brown, Mrs. Maude Kauffman Eg
gemeyer, Elmlra Kempton and Will
iam Eyden, Jr., of this city; J. S. Steele of Indianapolis; Robert Burke, of Bloomlngton; Mrs. Louise Zarrlng of Greencastle; Clifton Wheeler of Indianapolis; Doel Reed of Nashville;
Paul Plaschke of New Albany; Anna
Newman of Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Lilly
Fisher and Miss Laura A. Fry of La-
of Delphi; S. P. Baus, Indianapolis;
William T. Turnman of Terre Haute,
and Mary F. Overbeck of Cambridge City. Other blanks will probably be received.
Murphy Squire Murphy, 72 . years old, died of paralysis at his home, 1209 Cross street, at 8 a. m. Tuesday. The deceased was born in Ohio but had been a resident of Richmond for. a number of years. He was, employed as a watchmanat the Shortcreek Trestle of the C. and O. railroad and was stricken with paralysis while ' on
duty a few days ago. His entire left
side was affected. He is survived by his wife, Sarah Ellen; two daughters, Mrs Irene Douglass and Mrs. Katherine Helmich; one son, Thomas, and seven grand children. Funeral services will be held at the home at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon! Burial
will be In Earlham cemetery. The Rev. Gates will officiate. King Mrs. Mary Grooms King, former resident of Richmond, died Monday at her residence at Indianapolis, Ind. She is survived by her husband, J. W. King, and one son, Donald. The remains will be brought to Richmond for burial In Earlham cemetery Wednesday afternoon. Brief services will be held at the grave. .Brouse Funeral services for Mrs.
Lydia J. Brouse, of Pershing, Ind., were held at the home of L. D. Brouse In Eaton, O.. at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Burial was in the Concord cemetery. Carty Funeral services for Mrs.
Martha E. Carty were held at the
fayette; Will Stevens of Vevay; Helen
Goodwin of Newcastle; Roy Trobaugh residence at 2 o'clock Tuesday after-
noon. Burial was in the Elkhorn
Census Men Find City
Crowded; Wives Don't Know Hubby's History Census enumerators find that many
families in good circumstances are keeping boarders and roomers and often rent parts of houses to small
families.
One enumerator says that he never
leaves a home without first asking if
any roomers are kept He said that
one nicely dressed and cultured wo- (
man apologized for her home on the grounds that it was the best she and her husband could obtain. She said
that they had been living in a hotel for several weeks but finally rented
the three rooms for a home.
Enumerators request that women
find out as much as they can about their husbands before they call, as many women have been found who are unable to give age, place of birth or parents' names of their lesser halves.
One enumerator-knocked at a door
and was answered by a feminine voice. "Go away; I'm undressed," it said. He
beat a hasty retreat.
cemetery.
Brittain Funeral services for John C. Brittain were held at his home in Fountain City at 0 o'clock Tuesday morning. Burial was in Willow Grove cemetery. The Rev. Pickett officiated.
Ohio.. ..'.Mrs.- Ona Boron has been ill at the home of her daughter at New
castle, whero she went to spend the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Clara Picket of Cincinnati, has Been visiting with relatives of this place..'... Miss Kepiingcr of Portland, has resigned
her position as . teacher in ' the local high school. No substitute has as yet been" hired. ,
LAND SALE FRAUDS
REPORT AT MUNCIE
MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 6. Investiga
tion of affairs in Muncie and Delaware
county, generally regarded as a clean
up inquiry following the conviction of Rollin H. Bunch- and Horace G. Murpry in federal cases alleging participation in fake prize fights in this city, was begun today by the county grand
jury.
William A. Thompson. Judge of the
circuit court, who instructed the jur
ors yesterday, referring to the verdict of guilty against Bunch, who was
mayor, and Murphy, who was prose
cuting attorney, said that ' the old ship has been righted; it is to be hoped that the tendency to improve
moial conditions in Muncie Is perma
nent, but the public will withold judg
ment until certain things are known
to have been accomplished."
DOCTORS TO MEET Dr. S. E. Markley will read a paper on the "Early Diagnosis of Tuberculosis", at the regular monthly meeting of the Wayne County Medical association, to be hehld in the Commercial club rooms Wednesday evening. Other business and matters of Importance to the doctors will be brought up.
Castine,'0. ' Mrs. Gustave Shear, of Cement City,' Michigan, Is visiting, relatives in-this vicinity Miss Lillian Miller, of Dayton, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Trump Mr. and Mrs. Herman Shaeffer entertained William Wichael and family of near Baltimore, Sunday Mrs. Ollie Binkley. of Greenville, . is visiting her Fister, Mrs. W. A. Layer at this place. Mr. Charles Waggoner, of near
Eldorado, and Miss Arilda Aydelotte, of this place, were married Wednesday in Kentucky Mr. and Mrs. Barton Long and Zindora Long spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. William Harter. at New Madison Miss Ethel Lodits spent vacation with her parents
at N. Manchester, Ind Mrs. Salome
McGrlff. of Greenville, is visiting her
son. Blair McGriff and family Mrs
Ella Horine is isitlng friends in
Piqua Clarence Gilfillan and fam
ily were entertained at the home of
Allen Pearce and family at Greenville
Thursday . . .Orlan Denlinger and
sisters, Zelpha and Irene, isited rel
atives at Englewood; Saturday night
ind Sunday Mrs. Cletus Beck, of
West Manchester, is spending a few
days at he home of her parents,. Mr.
and Mrs. Amon. Newman.. ...Mr. and Mrs. Verto McGrlff spent Monday with Chester Young and . family.. . . . .Miss Laurence Guigry returned home Monday evening from, a week's visit with her brother and family, at Richmond, Ind Mr. and Mrs. John Shaeffer, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Shaeffer and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eyef were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Shaeffer, Thursday Mrs. Josephine
Hamiel spent Saturday with her moth- f Alice Temple, of the school of edu
er at union city, ind miss Marie cation at Chicago university, who con
Hawkey Is ill Mrs. Ruth Sink and ducted the kindergarten survey 'of children, of Xenia, are visiting her Richmond several years ago, attract-! mother, Mrs. Arthur Aydelotte 1 ing national attention, will speak on I
Mr. ana Mrs. jonn snaener entertain- "The Problem Method before the ed Mrs. Mattie Spltler, Lottie Shoe- loint auditorium session of county and
Mrs. Rachel Stubbs
'Dies at Home
Miss Temple, Miss (fHara,
Will Address Teachers
Rachel Stubbs. .78 years old, dledJ
at her residence, 29 South Sixteenths
street, at 8 a. m. Tuesday.. She ws born In West ElktOn. Ohio, but haJ
been-a resident of Richmond for about 10 years. ' She is survived by twflf daughters," Miss Arvina Stubbs, of this city, and Mrs. Bonnetta Sump ter. of
Kansas; and one son, u. fc.. btuDD3
of Alaska.
Funeral services will be held at 1
a. m Thursday, from the home. Fu
ther services will be held in the Wes$
Elkton Friends church at 2 oclocr
Thursday afternoon. Burial will be
in the West Elkton cemetery.
TO REMODEL H. S. ROOMS. V That the thousand pupils who wity
be enrolled in the Richmond Hign school next semester may be accomodated the city board of public educa. tlon Monday night voted to remodel two second floor rooms now used for
lockers, into class halls. The school board decided that even in view of the reduced tax budget Richmond will have to make no radical reduction.
'J
AsK for
"HILL'S
ROTARY WILL BANQUET A banauet at the Country club Tues
day night will take the place of the
regular Tuesday luncneon oi me wot-
aw club. A committee or women
will be in charge of the program which
irin consist of numerous new and
Lynn, Ind, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Spillers
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. McCoy. Mrs. Newton Reed and son Ed attended the funeral of a friend at Dayton, O., Thursday.....
The wedding of Celia Claudeen Clark,
daughter of Frank Clark, and Ray Harrison Delameter of Marinette,
Wis., was solemnized Thursday eve
ning at 6 p. m., at the West Christian church. The church was beautifully
decorated with evergreen and pink
roses and was lighted by candles. Rev,
Scott officiated, with the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Willard Jordan and
Mrs. Bruce Grannis played a selection
of bridal airs before and during the
ceremony. Mr. Bruce Grannis san
"Because" and "I Love You Truly." The bridesmaids were Misses Gold
Martin of Muncie, Ind., Echo Roland
of Richmond, Mabel Jones of Terre Haute, Leah Chenoweth, Nellie and
Anna Clark. Helen Bragg, niece of the bride, and Helen Berry were the flower girls, and little Bobby Bragg
and Catherine Gerlach carried tht
rings on a silver tray. The bride en tered alone, and was beautifully at
tired in a gown of brocaded satin with long veil of maline caughtwith tiny
pink rose buds. She carried a shower
bouquet of bride's roses and orange
blossoms. Immediately after the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Delameter left
for Marinette, Wis A revival begun at the West Christian church Sunday evening. Rev. Mr. Scott, the pastor, is having charge, assisted by H. C. Saxon of Columbus, who will direct
the chorus.
Mr. and Mrs. John Martin enter
tained to dinner Sunday Daniel Heck-
er of Indianapolis and L G. Johnson
. .i-Irs. O. T. Hoover and son, Carl Ed
win returned Tuesday evening from a
.yisit with relatives at Idianaoolis . .
the Out-of-town guests attending the wed
ding of Celia Clark were Mr. and Mrs
Tracey Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Berry of Richmond, Miss Gold Mart
in, Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. Will Sutton
and daughter of Warren, Ind., Mrs.
Kaipn Bragg and children of Akron.
O....Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Barnes en
tertained New Years Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Macon and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Macon, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Macon and daughter and Mr. and Mrs.
John Macon of Winchester Fred
Hiatt, son of Harrison Hiatt, is quite
sick with slight touch of pneumonia
..Harry Longfellow who has been
quite sick with pneumonia is convalescing. .. .The members of the West
Christian church enjoyed their annual social Friday evening. A pro
gram was given by different members
onsisting of readings, solos and duets
and a jazz band which provided much
merriment for those present. After
the program a big supper was served
by the ladies.
Zimmerman Will Run
for Mayor, He Says Formal announcement was made 'by Mayor Zimmerman at the council
meeting Monday night that he would
be candidate for nomination on the
Republican ticket for mayor.
"I wish to stop all rumors to the
contrary," he said Tuesday. "The
rumors that have been going around
the past few weeks that I am going to California as soon as my present
term expires are absolutely false."
I PRONOUNCE DR. BURKHART'S Vegetable Compound to cure Catarrh.
rheumatism, stomach ailments, brok
en down constitution, constipation
kidney and liver troubles and female
diseases. Dr. W. Calhoun, Cincinnati
3Q70
maker and sons. Glen and Leon, of
Greenville, Henry Balsbaugh and Isaao Metzger, of Indiana, at their home, Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sink and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Sink and family, of Xenia, and Mr. and Mrs. John Chrumer and son Jesse, spent Sunday with Mrs. Loretta Sink. Mr. and Mrs. Bartcm Long, Zin
dora Long and Mr. and Mrs. George Batita attended a watch party at New
Madison, Wednesday evening
George Reigle and family, of Arcanum were tneertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Banta, Thursday D. Hurston and family lslted relatives near Pittsburg, Sunday.
city school teachers' institute next
Saturday afternoon at the high school
building at 2:45 o'clock. In the morn-
iing Miss Temple will address the county and city kindergarten and primary teachers at a joint session. Belle O'Hare, president of the state teachers' federation, will ad'dres the institute at the auditorium period on Saturday, Feb. 14, and on March 13 Dean L. F. Buren, of the
School of education of the University
of Cincinnati, will be the speaker.
Fountain City, Ind. Mrs. Leota Coggeshall has ben vis
iting with friends and relatives of this place recently Miss Olive Howard entertained a few young people at her
home New Year's eve with a watch party. The time was spent in music
and gamrs. Light refreshments were served to Marie Keene, Martha Rich, Ruth Fulghum, Virgil Sppncer, Clyde Cates, Henry Macey and Lawrence Harrison The local high school
basketball team will Journey to Lo-
santville next Friday night to have
a game with the team of that place.
On the following Saturday night a game is scheduled with Economy, to be played here at tho K. of P. hall. ....Miss Nellie Overman has been 111 tho past week with tonsilitis Mrs. C. B. Keene returned homo Sunday after visiting with relatives at Oxford,
QUICK, QUICK, THE CAMERA! LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 6 A burglar, interrupted in his work at the home of Harry L. Bryan, 1200 Howell street, did a motion picture stunt early today, leaping through a second story window, bringing a window screen and frame and a shower of glass about him as he fell. The intruder was trapped in a room by Mr. Bryan and had no means of escape other than through the window. Although he was cut by the
glass, he ran through the snow to an
alley and escaped. Little of value was taken from the Bryan home.
FIVE MILLION PEOPLE
USED XT LAST YEAR BILL'S
cascarakPquinine
"V "X.
x xa x. x
YNHHfcf X X
Standard cold rmedy for 20 raara f
in tablet form cat, aara,
opiate break up a aold in 24
hoara relievaa grip in S dara.
Money back U it fails. Th
genuine bos lua a Kea ;
top wit a aar. nura
picture.
Al AUDmm Stmrm
WARNING
A UNIQUE STYLE.
8070 This is a fine model for slen
der figures. Skirt and tunic portions
are joined to blouse wai3t portions. The vest may be of contrasting material Serge, duvetyn, taffeta, satin or velvet is good for this style. Braid
or machine stitching will be a suitable finish. The width of dress at lower edge Is 1 yard. The pattern i3 cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Size 38 requires 6 yards of 44 inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or 1-cent and 2-cent stamps.
Name
Address
City
Size
Address dium.
Pattern Department, Palla-
OLDS
vicics VAPom
YOUR BODYGUARD -3O.6OrT20
Head or chest are best treated
'externally with
APPOINTED MATRON Mrs. Anna Leach, a well known
resident of this village, has been ap
pointed matron or the Southern Institute, a school for young women, located at Charlotte, N. C. She will enter upon her duties Feb. 1.
1,l'MMMaellJ"'"aiaaBBaaaaa
TOOK OUT DREADFTIi SORENESS When the kidneys are week or over
worked so that they fail to filter and throw all impurities out of the blood, the poison remains in ttm system and
backache, soreness and rheumatic nalnn
are likely to develop. Mrs. David Hen
ry, t5 . jl.ih.co in Ave., Washington, N. J., writes: "Foley Kidney Pills are doing- me mnch good, both my kidneys and the rheumatism. They took all the dreadful soreness out of my limbs."-
For Sale by A. G. Luken & Co. -Adv.
Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 PEERLESS CLEANING CO 318 Main. Phone 1493 Work called for and delivered
in keeping: your bowels regular do not become addicted to weakening purgatives or mineral laxatives; Just try KOROLAX ; safe, gentle, wholesome. Best and goes farthest. Obtainable at busy druggi6ts, everywhere. Korolax Is relief for many ailments, including constipation, headaches, dizzy spells, belching-, g-as, heartburn, torpid liver, bad breath, nervousness, dyspepsia, indigestion, obesity, mental and physical dullness.
Should the Holy Land be colonized on a large 'scale a Norwegian engi
neer proposes to utilize the difference
in water levels between the Mediter-
anean and Dead seas.
Puts the right "feel" into your izco after shaving. Soothing to the tender skin. i-
30o and CCo Jars at drugr stores.
Composed largely of menthol and camphor.
Kroger's Specials For WEDNESDAY 535 Main St. 216 Ft. Wayne Ave. Pure Ground Pepper. QC per pound OOC PURE LARD, per pound OUL No. 5 bucket $1.45 Roxane Pancake Flour "I f per package JAU Sliced Pineapples, QK No. 2 can, Olll BEETS, "I 0 1 No. 2 can .a2,
Kroger Store
Pottenger & Schradln, Distributers
Briefs
Brown purse lost, contain
ed Dickinson check. Phone
1808.
Female frogs are voiceless;
only the male that "croaks."
it is
Man's coat taken from
porch on North 16th and C,
contained valuable papers. Owner's name. Return 45 South 5th.
JANUARY BARGAINS
Ask for KING OAK HEATER at $23.50
A Easy Terms
V v ' ? B f 0verstue Davenport as
Puts This Wonder Heater in Your Home You will find this stove an excellent heater, and it is very economical on fuel. It Is constructed of high grade materials throughout. The durable nickel trim
ming is quite attractive. $44.75 Big Bargains in Goal and Combination Ranges
Buy That Turkish Piece Now!
All upholstered Davenports and Chairs specially priced for this sale. $20.00 Davenports .......... $160. $60 Rockers $48.00 $120.00 Davenports . . . $ 96. $89 Rockers $71.00
Boys! Girls! Romey Coasters here again only 98
20 Discount ' On al! styles Floor and ; Stand .Lamps
novel feature
onto. Adv;