Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 86, 20 February 1920 — Page 16

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PAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, FEB. 20, 1920.

GOOD STUFF BRINGS GOOD PRICES; OLER SALE TOTALS $6,350 By WILLIAM. R. SANBORN. They sold 30 tons of baled timothy nnd 15 tons of loose mixed hay at the Ora J. Oler farm sale, 4 miles northwest of Eldorado, and mile south of the Yankeetown church, on Thursday. It brought high prices, the baled timothy selling up to $33 per ton for top, -which price was paid by Sam McClnre, Ira Pappaw paid $32 for three tons and Edward Baker got 10 tons at same figure. A small lot sold as low as $31. Good mixed hay sold at from $27.50 to $30 and John O'Dea paid $90 for 10 tons of baled wheat and oat straw. The 1,500 bushels of corn looked Rood, as did a email lot of seed oats which brought $1 per bushel from four farmers. Ross Roberts paid $1.50 for 00 bushels of corn, the top of the day; while J. C. Jessup got the last 100 bushels at $1.41, the bottom on the offering. Mr. Oler Isn't quitting farming, but his reason for the sale of so much leed stuff is: "Having bought a trac1on, I will sell." etc., and he enusnerates 6 head of horses, 16 head of cattle, a bunch of hogc and some pure "blood Shropshire sheep. He also listed a lot .of agricultural implements. Horses In Demand. Horses were in demand. A team of "brown 6-year-olds cost Irvln Slick 1365; Kirk Geetlng paid $232.50 for a team of black drafters; Jesse Broadistock gave $224 for a 4-year-old black mare and George Tosehlog got a fine j-oad gelding at $235. John O'Dea paid $100 for a promising colt. Cattle sold at fair prices. John O'Dea paid $112 lor a Polled Durham with calf at side; he also got a Shorthorn mother and calf at $74, and his third cow at $75. Amos Shaffer paid $76 ior a red milker. Five heifers went to one man at $50 each, and the two bulls went to Henry Broadstock and H. Gauby at $75 and $60.50. The top on brood sows was $56.75; a lot of gilts sold at various prices and pome email feeders at $16.75, or a ehade better than present market weight prices. People still have faith In chickens and always' bid liberally lor all good layers. The 54 pure fciood Buff Rock3 sold at $1.65 each, pnd Humphrey Stump took all of them home. J. A. Grottle bought all the cheep at a range of from $16 to $18.50 each. Sale Totals $6,350. Some of the inmlements were "like new" and sold well. J. Duffield paid $54 for a grass seeder and John Bruker invested $50 in a Deere gang plow. Rob Hubler-bought two corn plows and Ben Thomas got a riding plow lor $20. Two storm buggies sold at $30 and $37. John Wiley and Humphrey Stump were the buyers. A little Eeed corn sold up to $1.75 per bushel and Bome timothy 6eed at $6.50. The sale, which netted $6,350, was cried by Tom Conniff and Simon WeGdle, and S. L. Bookwalter of New Madison and Joe Hascher, of New Paris, kept the records. The Ladles' Aid of the Yankeetown church served an acceptable lunch, which was entirely sold out. Those present and serving were: Susan Emrick, president; Jennie Spangler, treasurer; Frances Kesler, secretary; Eva Billman, Nettie Thompson, Ella Brown

OF YOUR HAIR

"Danderine" creates mass of thick, gleamy waves

Ruby Shaffer, Ida Emrlck, Hazel Brown, Nellie Brown, Ethel Etump, Mrs. Mary Brown and Mrs. Amos Shaffer,

News of City Lodges

EAGLES. Plans for the dedicatory services

for the new lodge room of the Eagles' i hall will be made at a meeting to be j

held next Wednesray. The hall has Just been finished, and Is now one of the finest lodge halls in the state. The aerie will hold a celebration next Wednesday and arrange for a public celebration to be held later. RED MEN. Hokendauqua tribe will confer the Hunters' and Warrior's degree on a class of candidates at a meeting of the tribe in the Red Men's hall Friday evening. Several applications will be received by the tribe at the meeting. K. OF P. Further plans for the meeting to be held on March 4 were made at the meeting of Richmond lodge Thursday evening. The event will be one of the biggest of the year, and every effort Is being made by the committee In charge to arrange an interesting program. Degree work will be conferred by the Spartansburg lodge. MASONS. Master Mason degree will be conferred in Richmond lodge next Thursday evening. Plans for a Masonic club will be discussed at the next stated meeting of Richmond lodge. The matter of a Masonic club was brought up at the stated meeting of Webb lodge last Wednesday, and definite action will be taken at . the next stated meeting. Royal Arch degree will be conferred on two teams at the meeting of King Solomon's chapter, R. A. M., Friday evening. Entered Apprentice degree will be conferred on a class of nine by Webb lodge next Wednesday. The meeting will start at 4 o'clock and supper will be served at 6:30.

Big Hog Offering Nets $8,080 at Newcastle NEWCASTLE, Ind., Feb. 20 One of the greatest hog sales ever held in this part of the country was that held under the management of A. McPherson, auctioneer, at his community auction house in Newcastle, Wednesday afternoon and night. The first consignment was Fred Wissing's fifth annual offering of Spotted Poland Chinas. The sale attracted noted stockmen from all over the country, the state of Iowa being more largely represented, than any other outside of Indiana. Representatives of live stock journals were also present, among them being Obenchain and John Bock of the Spotted Poland Journal, R. G. Shafer of the Spotted Poland Booster of Iowa City, Iowa; Wilber Hadley of

"Learn the Jersey Difference9

In a few moments you can transform jour plain, dull, flat hair. You can lave it abundant, sort, glossy and full mf life. Just get at any drug or toilet tounter a small bottle of "Danderine" for a few cents. Then moisten a soft Moth with the "Danderine" and draw $hts through your hair, taking one unall strand at a time. Instantly, yes, Immediately, you have doubled the beauty of your hair. It will be a mass, iso soft, lustrous and so easy to do up. All dust, dirt and excessive oil Is removed. let Danderine put more life, color, rigor, and brightness in your hair. This stimulating tonio will freshen our scalp, check dandruff and falling jiair and help your hair to grow long, Jhlck, strong and beautiful. Advertisement.

New Spring Clothes A rriving Daily

Make your selection now you don't need the cash this store offers you a liberal credit plan that enables you to pay as you are paid.

HIRSCH'S 15-17 N. 9th St. R. E. Brewer, Mgr.

Nourishing For Children SCHOOL children need strength of body to master mental problems, such strength as they can get from Jersey Pancakes. These delicious cakes are made from whole wheat and other cereals blended in perfect balance to produce the ut-

most in delicious-

ness and

S3

Ask Your Grocer For 3ERSEY PancakeJRour The Jawy Cotd FmJ Ca., Ccretl, Ft." Makrt thm frnmout Seraey Corn Flakctthm Kind That Stmy Critp in Milk.

it

the Farmer's Guide, and John Wilt, field man. " , " The auctioneers were Col. A. A! Figgs of Danville; CoL Chas. W. Taylor of What Cheer, Iowa, and Col. A. McPherson and .Col. Guy Strong, of Newcastle. Wissing's offering of forty-nine hogs brought $8,080. Three of the number brought $500 each, one to James Morgan of Kynega, Iowa; one to Taylor & Taylor, What Cheer, Iowa, and the other to Nixon & Houser of Springport The first 20 averaged over $200 each,

Indiana Man Wins Third Prize in U. S. for Corn

W. H. Baker, of Lyons, Green county Ind., won a bronze medal and $250 cash prize for the third highest yield of five acres of corn in the United States In 1919. He missed the second prize by only a quarter of a bushel per acre. His yield was 121.7 bushels per acre of corn containing 15.5 per cent moisture, which is the commercial standard. The first prize goes to Missouri with 127 5 bushels per acre; the second to Ohio with 122 bushels. These three states, Missouri. Ohio and Indiana, had their own five and ten-acre corn contests in 1919. Indiana made a great record. Over thirty of her contestants averaged better than 100 bushels per acre, and will be entitled to special certificates of yield. To raise the third highest crop of corn In the United States is high distinction.

Chinese locomotive engineers have the greatest sense of touch with the airbrake of any In the world. A break in two is almost unheard of, and there is very little damage to cars in shunting on Chinese railways.

BUILDING MEN ASK $1.25 by high prices of materials and the AN HOUR, IN CHICAGO Increasing cost of labor. (By Associated Press) I . 1 .

CHICAGO, Feb. 19 Thirty-three

unions comprising the Chicago build- ' " J-L LOSE SIGHT ing trades council are preparing, to ! HI!'LB v Ik. Ind., Feb. 20 As demand $1.25 an hour for 'their mem- result of accidents Thursday, bers, instead , of the $1 rate adopted George Davis, 19 years old, and Sam

last fall, union' officials announced "cVB,r' " 'ear8 oia, win uotn lose

today.

The announcement followed close after the declaration of the Associated General Contractors convention yesterday that a building program aggregating six billion dollars during the coming year was being held back

their eyesight.

A storage battery electric locomotive I uses powerful electro-magnets Instead Invented In Switzerland for switching of coupling or drawing cars.

W? -TABLETS fR

Clem Thistlethwaite's. Richmond. Ind.

No More Corn Sufferin

"Gets-It" Never Leaves a Corn On Any Foot For Very Long. The hurting "pep" goes right out of that corn the moment a few drops of "Gets-It" lands thereon. It is through, and "for keeps."

DELIGHTED WITH WHATJBEGO DID

Suffered for Years With Stomach Trouble, Nervousness, Pains in Back and Limbs, Dizziness and Constipation. All Gone Now. "I have just finished taking a bottle of Dreco, and it has made me feel so much better and stronger that I can do all my own housework," said Mrs. Tilie Irvine, who lives at 720 S. 13th St., Richmond, Ind. "Before I began taking Dreco," she continued, "I was in a terrible rundown condition; couldn't eat anything hardly, and didn't sleep much. My trouble stared several years ago, and alhough I tried many different things.

nothing prescribed for me seemed to do me any good, and I was almost a physical wreck. "After eating I would feel all bloated with sour gas, and my heart would beat so fast sometimes, I would think t was going to jump out of my body. This made me very nervous and I was easy to get excited. I felt so badly

that I couldn't take any interest in things. Nearly every day I would

read in the papers about what Dreco

had done for others, and many cases

just fitted my symptoms exactly, so I

talked the matter over with my hus

band, and we decided to give Dreco a

trial. After a few days it began to

brace me up, and I knew I had at last found the right thing my system needed. "I am now so much better that I can eat most anything I want, and as much as I want, and do not feel any bad effects at all. My husband says I sleep like a log, and he can hardly wake me in the morning: I never have a headache now and feel strong and well. I am delighted with what Dreco did for me." When the liver, kidneys or bowels become inactive, the system fails to throw off the poison, and slowly, day by day, we are weakening our bodies til a breakdown comes. Sometimes it takes the form of the above case; Dreco causes the organs to carry off these toxines and waste matter, and keep the system free of these poisons. All good druggists sell Dreco and it is highly reeommended in this city b Thistlethwaite's Drug Stires. Advertisement.

Saturday Specials In Our First Floor Economy Event

Thread, 4c spool; 3 for ....10c Bowstring Cotton Thread, black only, as good as O. N. T. All Beaded Bags ....Vz PRICE Ladies' Velvet Purses.. V OFF 1 Lot of Ladies' Slightly Soiled Collars; Georgette, Organdie and Lace, at, Vz PRICE HUCK TOWELS 30c Value in Extra Heavy Huck Towel, size 16x32; special.. 19c Small lot of Ladies' Handkerchiefs, slightly soiled Vz PRICE $2.00 Fancy Table Scarfs. $1.49 Aprons, large coverall style,

Special Values in

COMFORTS

All $7.50 COMFORTS All $6.00 COMFORTS All $5.00 COMFORTS

m Co One lot of Wooinap Blankets at OFF

$5.98 $4.98 $3.98

made of good quality Percale. at ,..$1.75 Extra fine quality . Percale, cover-all Aprons $2.25 Ladies' Gingham cover-all Aprons $2.75 98c Lace Edge Table Scarfs, special 75c $1.25 and $1.60 Lace Edge Scarfs 98c $1.75 Table Scarfs of light Cretonne centers and Lace Edgings, at .... $1.39 CLEARANCE OF WINTER COATS AND SUITS All W'inter Coats and Suits, values $17.50 to $75.00.. Vz PRICE

Corn and MGeta-It" Can't Liu Together You'll have no more pain but will notice the corn getting loose and wobbly. .In a day or so, you lift it right off without any feeling. That's the end of the corn and of your troubles. Millions have proved "Gets-It" to be the one and only unfailing, common sense corn remover. Why not you? "Gets-It" costs but a trifle at any drug store and carries a money-back guarantee. Mf'd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Advertisement.

These Underwear Specials Won't Last Long

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Candies and Ice Cream for your Sunday Dinner. We always have a large assortment and of the quality that you prefer giving the children. Order early to insure prompt delivery.

BOYS' UNDERWEAR This lot LOT of MISSES' and CHIL- LADIES UNION SUITS Lad includes white nainsook and DREN'S GARMENTS Odd lot ips. r inB RthKPf ttt,! citwhite and balgriprgan knit union of union suits and separate gar- 7 , ltIDDeQ union Suits, suits. Also a few separate gar- ments, broken sizes, - fk three styles, all sizes; high neck. ments; values 50c to $1.00 to to close XUC lnK sleeves, ankle lengths; close at Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, ankle 0 , TJ It D." length; low neck, sleeveless and ne-naii r rice iat ansie.,nsth: reguiar 225 LADIES' UNION SUITS Lot U O Value3 PX.OJ of ribbed and gauze union suits, pink and white suits In the lot; TlTSl flTTlT ' K yoin nT ,aond I1 0dd Lot ' Underwear, 49o lar $L00 and $1.50 values, to Qn A women's. Misses' - . . close- and chi,dren,s Underweari sum. Lot includes men s and women's One Half Price - 5T . 49c

LEE B. NUSBAUM CO. NUSBAUM BLDG.

After the ship wreck came love after love came happiness.

SEE

Norma Talmadge

in-

The Isle of

Conquest" COMING TO THE

This Handsome Buffet In Golden or Fumed Oak

$44

Here is a piece that you will enjoy in your dining room. It may be had in either Golden or Fumed Oak finishes that will harmonize well with almost any decoration. You will find this buffet quite large accommodating your linen and silver very nicely. Has a full length mirror of the finest quality plate glass.

u jsd sac qsajTSir'S

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At Felt man's

Smart Dress Boots Add To Apparel Distinction Your prettiest frock will be all the more lovely if a pair cf these smart boots are showing beneath it. Furthermore, you can depend upon these shoes as the best in workmanship and quality of material. We wouldn't have it any other way. We want you to be sure of what you are buying so we made sure of what we bought. Black Mat Kid Blucher, all leather

with front seam, leather Louis

heel

$9.50 Spring Oxfords Dark Brown Calf with wing tips, Military heels, welt sewed soles $6.50

For Men

With good heavy soles, wing tip; the newest in the footwear

$8.50

Feltman's Shoe Store

The World's Largest Shoe Dealers

18 8TORES

724 MAIN ST.