Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 103, 11 March 1920 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY. MARCH 11, 1920.

MARKETS

' GRAIN PRICES WAGNER GRAIN LETTER CHICAGO, March 11. Rye has again become the leader and northwestern bulls believe rye will sell -higher. Large export sales. Locals have surrendered the Idea of breaking corn. There Is mention of much larger corn receipts at Chicago but current arrivals are a trifle. About 750,000 rye taken yesterday and 75,000 today. Sterling at 3.82 and chance of a port strike at Argentine are factors. We need a new crop of bears. Some one who will sell. The market looks a break buy. CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE Furnished by E. W. WAGNER & CO., 212 Union National Bank BuildIng. Phone' 1720. CHICAGO, March 11 Following is the range of futures on Chicago Board of Trade today: Open High Low Close Rye. ..173U 175Vs l"2?i 173 Corn. ..148Va 150 1471& 149 ..142 143 141 143 Oats. .. 83 8414 82 83H .. 76 Va 76 75 76 Pork. ..35.80 35.80 Lard. ..21.85 21.62 Rib. May May July May July May May May .18.52 18.60 (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, March 11 Corn No. 3 mixed, $1.53 1.53 1-2; No. 4 yellow, $1.541.55 1-2. Oats No. 2 white. 91 1-2Q92 3-4c; No. 3 white, 90 1-2 91 3-4c. Pork Nominal; ribs, $17.7518.50; lard, $20.82. (By Associated Press) TOLEDO. O., March 11 Clover seed Prime cash and March, $33.25; April, $32.75; Oct., $24.95. Alsike Prime cash and March, $34.85; April, $35.00. Timothy Prime cash 1917 and 1918, $6.00; 1919, March and April, $6.10; May, $6.05. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O., March 11. V heat No. 2 red, $2.532.55; No. 3 red, $2.442.46; other grades as to quality, $2.202.3S. Corn No. 2 white, $1.631.64; No. 3 white, $1.611.63; No. 4 white, $1.58 1.60. Corn No. 2 yellow, $1.62 1.63; No. 3 yellow, $1.601.61; No. 4 yellow, $1.57 1.59. Corn No. 2 mixed, $1.601.67. LIVE STOCK PRICES (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, March 11 HogsReceipts 5,000, strong to higher. Cattle Receipts 800; steady. Calves Receipts 400; steady. Sheep Receipts 200; steady. HOGS. Good mixed, 140 lbs. up, average, $15.2515.90; assorted, 140 to 225 lbs., average, $15.85 16.00; assorted. 225 to 275 lbs. up, average, $15.0015.75; selected, !75 lbs. up, average, $14.50 15.25. Fat hogs weighing down to 140 lbs., $15.75 15.90; fat back pigs, under 130 lbs., $14.5015.00; feeding pigs, $14.50 down; sows, according to quality, $11.00 13.25; poor to best 'tags, 80 lbs. dock, $10.00 13.00; bulk of sows, $12.50 13.00; sale? in truck market, $14.60 16.00; light pigs, $14.50 down. CATTLE. Killing steers, Extra pood, 1,300 lbs. and upward. $13.5014.00; good . i i . o .'i it . .1 1 0 , III cuuice, J.,uu ius. auu upwa.ru, x.ou i n l3.zo; common to medium, i,zo) ids. j $12.0012.50; good to choice, 1,100 j to 1,200 lbs., $11.2512.0; common to medium, 1,100 to 1,200 lbs., $10.50 11.25; good to choice, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs., $10.2511.00; common to medium, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs., $9. 50 10. 25; fair to good, under 1,000 lbs., $9.00 10.00; good to choice yearlings, $10.00 12.00. Heifers Good to best, S00 lbs., and up, $10.5012.00; commun to medium, 800 lbs. up, $9.50 10.25; good to best, under 800 lbs., $10.50 12.00; common to medium, under 800 lbs., $7.00 $10.00. Cows Good to best, 1,050 lbs. upward, $9.50 11.00: common to medium, 1,050 lbs., $S.509.00; good to best, under 1,050 lbs., $8.5010; common to medium under 1,050 lbs., $7.50 S.00; canners and cutter, $4.507.00. Bulls Good to best, 1.300 lbs., upward, $8.509.25; good to choice under 1,300 lbs., $8.009.00; fair to medium, under 1,300 lbs.. 7.50$8.00; common to good bolognas, $6.507.50. Calves Good to choice veals, under 200 pounds, $18.00 19.50; common to medium veals. $11.0014.00 ; good to choice heavy calver, $9.5011.00; common to medium heavy calves, $7.009.00. Stockers and Feeding Cattle Good to choice steers, S00 lbs. and up. $10.00 to 10.50; common to fair steers, 800 lbs. and up, $9.0010.00: good to choice steers, under 800 lbs., $9.50 10.00; common to fair steers, under 800 lbs., $8.009.00; medium to good heifers. $7. 00 8. 00; medium to good cows, $6.007.50; good to choice milkers, $110$133; fair to medium milkers, $75100: sprinpers, $7.5010; slock calves. 250 to 400 lbs., $7.00 10.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS Good to choice sheep, $9.00 9.50; western fed lambs, $1S.0019.50 ( good to choice lambs, $17.501S00; common to medium lambs, $14.00 17.00; good to choice yearlings, $13.00 14.00; common to medium yearilngs, $10.0012.00; bucks, per 100 lbs., $7.00 8.00. DAYTON MARKET Corrected by McLean & Company, Davton, Ohio. Bell Phone, East 28: Home 81235 DAYTON, O., March 11. Hogs Receipts, five cars; steady; choice tieavies, 240 lbs. upward, $14.75; packers and butchers. $15.2515.50; light Yorkers, $14.5015.00; pigs. $12.00 14.00; heavy Yorkers, $15.25 15.50; Btags, $8.009.00; choice fat sows. $11.5012.50; common to fair, $11.00 11.50. Cattle Receipts, 7 cars; steady; fair to good shippers, $10T1; good to choice butchers, $9 10; fair to medium butchers, $8 9; fair to good heifers, $7 9; choice fat cows, $8.00 9 00; fair to good fat cows, $6 7.50; bologna cows, $45; butcher bulls, $7.508.50; bologna bulls, $7508.00; calves, $1015. Sheep Receipts, light; market,

$5.008.00; lambs. (By Associated Preso) CINCINNATI, O., March 11. ceipts Cattle 600; hogs 5,600; Resheep, 50. Cattle Market steady; steers, good to choice $11.50&13; fair to good $9.50 11.50; common to fair $6.509.50; heifers, good to choice $10.5012; fair to good $8.5010.50; common to fair, $6.50 8.50; cows, good to choice, $8.509.50; fair to good $7.508.50; cutters $67; canners $45; stock steers $6.50 10.50; stock heifers. $6.508.50; stock cows, $5.507.00; bulls steady; bologna $78.50; fat bulls $8.509.50; milch cows steady. $60 140; calves steady, good to choice $1818.50 fair to good $11 $18; common and large $610. Hogs Steady, market 25' cents lower; heavies $14.7515.50; good to choice packers and butchers $15.75 $16; medium $16; stags $89; common to choice heavy fat sows $912; light shippers $15.50 15.75; pigs, 110 pounds and less $1014. Sheep Steady; good to choice $10 10.50; fair to good, $9 10; common, $46; bucks $48; lambs steady; good to choice $19.5020; seconds $14 18; fair to good $1819.50; skips, $1014. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, March 11. Hogs ceipts, 32.000; market, strong; - Rebulk, iH4.35l5.50; top, $15.60; heavies, medium, $14.5015.60; $13.8514.85; lights, $15.'2015.60; light lights, I14.2515.50; heavy packing sows. smootn, ?i2.T5(g)i3.aa; neavy pacKing sows, rough, $12.0012.65; pigs, $13.25 14.50. Cattle Receipts, 14,000; market, slow; beef steers, medium and heavies, choice and prime, $13.8515.75; medfum and good, $11.7513.85; common, $9.7511.75; light weight, good and choice, $12.5015.00; common and medium, $9.5012.50; butcher cattle, heifers, $7.3513.75; cows, $7.10 12.50; canners and cutters, $4.757.00. Veal calves, $15.5017.00; feeder steers, $S.7512.00; stocker steers, $7.2510.75. Sheep Receipts, 12,000; market, unsettled; lambs, $17.2519.90; culls 'and common, ?14.0017.00; ewes, I imcHliim trnnri onrl (Vir.Ico 11 (CllTtt 14.50; culls and common, $6.0010.75. (By Associated Press) EAST BUFFALO, March 11. Cattle, receipts, 200; steady, Calves, receipts, 175; 50 cents higher, $6 21.50. Hogs Receipts, 1,100, steady; heavy, $15.5016.00; mixed, $16.25 16.60; Yorkers, $16.50 16.75; light do, $15.50 16.50; pigs, $15.00 15.50; roughs, $13.00 13.50: stags, $8.00 10.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 2,000; steady: lambs, $13.00 20.00; yearlings. $12.0018.00; wethers, $15.50 16.00; ewes, $6.O014.50; mixed sheep, $14.5015.00. (By Associated Press) PITTSBURG. Pa., March 11. Hogs Receipts, 1,000; market, higher; heavies, $15.0015.10; heavy Yorkers, $16.7516.85; light Yorkers. $15.25 15.75; pigs, $14.5015.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 50; market, steady; top sheep, $15.50; top lambs, $20.00. Calves Receipts, 30; market, steady; top, $19.00. PRODUCE MARKET (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, March 11. Butter Mar ket, higher; creamery, 5 Receipts, 12,428 cases ; market, lower; lowest, 35c; firsts, 42c. Live poultry Market, unchanged. Pota0es Steady; receipts, 40 cars; 'North ern Whites, sacked, $5.255.35; ditto bulk, $5.355.50; Idaho Russets, $5.65 (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, March 11 Butter fat steady. Eggs lower; prime firsts 44c; firsts 42 43c; seconds, 41c. Poultry, steady; springers, 45c; hens, 33c; turkeys, 36c. NEW YORK STOCK LIST (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, March 11. The closing quotations on the stock exchange were : American Can, 46 1-2. Am. Smelting, 66 5-8. Anaconda, 60. Bethlehem Steel, b, 92 1-4. Chesapeake and Ohio, 5S 1-2. Chino Copper, 35 3-8. General Motors, 323 1-2. Goodrich Tires, 73 1-4. Mexican Petroleum, 1S7 1-2. Pennsylvania, 43 1-2. Reading, 83 3-4. Studebaker, 97 1-4. Union Pacific, 124 1-2. U. S. Steel, 99 5-8. Utah Copper, 75 1-8. LIBERTY BONDS. (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, March 11. Prices on Liberty bonds today at 2:55 p. m., were: $91.16 First 4 90.50 Second 4 89.50 First 414 91.00 Second 4 '4 89.S0 Third 4'4 93.06 Fourth 4U 90.10 Victory 3 97.36 Victory 4 97.36 LOCAL HAY MARKET Steady No. 1 timothy, $30.00 31.00; clover, $32.0033.00. (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, March 11. HaySteady; No. 1 timothy. $32.5033.00; No. 2 timothy, $31.5032.00; No. 1 clover, $31.0031.50. BUTTER QUOTATIONS. The wholesale price for creamery butter is 67 cents a pound. Butter fats delivered in Richmond, bring 69 cents a pound. LOCAL QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Whelan) BUYING Oats, 90c; rye, $1.50; straw, per ton, $8.00; new corn, $1.50 per bushel. SELLING Cottonseed Meal, per ton, $83.50; per cwt., $4.25; Oil Meal, per ton, $88.00; cwt., $4.65; Tankage 60 per cent, $117 per ton. cwt. $6.00; Quaker Dairy Feed, per ton, $55; per cwt, $2.85; Salt, per bbl., $3.00. Wheat bran, per ton, $53.50; cwt., 2.75; pure wheat middlings, per ton, $61.00; per cwt. $3.15;

steady; sheep, $12.0015.00.

standard middlings, per ton $58.00; per cwt $3.00.

LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Richmond flour mills are paying $2.33 for No. 1 Red wheat; $2.30 for NO. 2; $2.26 for No. 3; No. 4, $2.16. FRUIT & VEGETABLES (Furnished by Eggemeyer's.) LOCAL PRODUCE Beets, 10c bunch; leaf lettuce, 30c lb.r head lettuce, trimmed, 40c lb.; dry onions, 10c lb.; parsley, 15c bunch; green mangoes, 5c each; garlic, 75c lb. cabbage, 10c lb.; egg plant, 25c lb.; celery, 20c a bunch; green beans, 25c a pound; spinach, 20c lb.; sweet potatoes, 10c lb.; rutabagas, 5c lb.; turnips, 10c lb.; Spanish onions, 15c lb.; shallotts, 15c lb., 2 for 25c; new turnips, 20c bunch; white radishes, 5c bunch; red radishes, 15c bunch; Brussel sprounts, 40c quart; caulllb.; cucumbers, 35c each; Irish potatoes, 7c lb. Eggs, 55c dozen; creamery butter, 78c lb.; country butter. 60c lb. Turkeys, 65c lb. Fruits. Bananas, 12c lb.; lemons, 40c doz.: fresh cocoanut, 25c; walnuts, 10c lb. apples, 10c lb.; chestnuts, 50c lb.; grape fruit, 10c each; oranges, 60c dozen; tangerines, 60c dozen; strawberries, $1.00 quart, rhubarb, 30c lb.; pears, 5c each; large eating apples, 5c each. Produce, Buying. Country butter, 50c lb.; eggs, 45c doz.; old chickens, 30c lb.; frying chickens, 30c. lb.: turkeys, 45c lb. BRIGHTER PROSPECTS (Continued from Page One) some other parts of our state, for at least we've kept running." "With 10,000.000 teachers in the United States under teachers who are net fully prepared for the job, we might still be optimistic and look for a better day, if the training schools were full, but they are not," said Mr. Toner, in a quiet, pointed talk. "In the meantime the children cf today are growing into the citizens of .tomorrow, undertrained. It is important that we look to the teachers' predicament, hut the question of the pupils themselves is bigger still. "The spirit of our America is that our government owes an opportunity for education to every child. The need in the situation is important to all the people to this generation and the next," said Mr. Toner. He discussed the general exuent of teachers from the profession into industry, and pointed to the situation in Anderson, his home city. Volunteers Come Forward. "It has gotten to the point where young married women are offering their services as teachers as they did to the Red Cross during the war. We've imposed on the teacher's loyalty and feeling of obligation to profession long enough. The fault is 1 ours, and it is up to us to remedy it," said he. He cireussea Dnetiy some of the inequalities of wages paid teachers and workmen in other "industries." The high school orchestra played. Ralph Sloano directed. Teachers' Week will be celebrated in Earlham college and the Richmond !high school Friday morning at chapel exercises. E. W. Cline, of the high school history department, will speak on the general situatipn in educational fields at the high school. A brief general convocation will be held at Earlham. A. J. Beriault, coach of Earlham's senior class play, "Prunella" by Granville Parker, selected the cast Wednesday afternoon as follows: Pierrot, Robert Gentle; Scaramed, Cecil Collins; Hawk, Milton Hadley; Kennel, Henry Deuker; Callow, Donald Kellum; Mouth, Romaine Brown; Boy, Maurice Stanley; First Gardner, Norvall Webb; Second Gardner, Robert Glass; Third Gardner, Paul Edwards; Tenor, Cyril Pitts; Prunella, Helen Rigsrs; Prim, Ellen Sherrill; Prude, Lucille Stanley; Privacy. Mary Dickinson: Queer, Lova, Helen Hadley; Quaint. Mildred Henley; Announcer. Ralph Nicholson. "Prunella" will be presented on Chase stage, June R. Officers elected last week by the V W. C. A. were installed by the regular session Thursday morning. Ionian Club will hold a mock trial as a feature of an open meeting in Lindley hall Thursday night. Young women of the home economics department held a sale of salads, cakes, salted nuts and cream puffs in Parry hall, Thursday noon, to become accustomed to perparing food in large amounts. Members of the faculty were invited to the sale. President David M. Edwards who has been in the east on business will return to the college Thursday. While In Philadelphia Dr. Edwards attended a meeting of the Philadelphia Earlham Club. Cecelia Chandler, a junior led the Y. W. C. A Thursday morning. Her address concerned qualities for leadership of groups of women. Officers for the year were elected as follows: President, Elsie Chappell, Carthage; vice president, Harriet Rawls, Carthage; secretary, Marjorie Bowers, Gary; treasurer, Helen Calvert, Selma, O. Mrs. Edna Wright Morris was appointed chairman of the advisory committee by the cabinet. The retiring president and advisory committee will appoint members of the new cabinet. Chicago Police Chief Given Control of Force ' (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, March 11. Entire control of the police department today passed into the hands of John J. Garrity, chief of police and he announced he would "rid Chicago of crime in six months or resign." The city council last night passed an ordinance removing what the chief termed "cumbersome restrictions." All policemen may be ordered into civilian clothes at the chiefs discretion under I he new law. CUPID IN HOME FOR AGED. Perth Amboy, N J. Mrs. Elizabeth Kolber, 73, and Christian Peterson, same age, inmates of the Homo for the Aged, have been married. They met two months ago when they were admitted to the home. Each had been narrfed before.

Earlham V '

GRAIN HELD BACK ON INDIANA FARMS; LAND ROCKETS UP

Reserves of corn on Indiana farms on March 1, were more than 10,000,000 bushels greater than last year, and wheat reserves were more than 1,000,000 bushels greater, according to the report of the co-operative crop reporting service for Indiana, issued Thursday. The total for oats, however, shows a decrease of approximately 12,000,000 bushels as compared with last year and barley shows a decrease of about 100,000 bushels, although the percentage of all grains shipped out of the counties where grown is considerably less than the 10 year average. The average value of improved farm land shows an inrease of $25 per acre over last year and $47 per acre over the value in 1916. The report in part follows: Corn reserves on Indiana farms March 1, were 38 per cent of last year's crop and amount to 66.785,000 bushels compared with 56,100,000 bushels in 1919 and 82,646,000 bushels in 1918. The quantity to be pr that has been shipped out of the counties where grown amounts to only 17 per cent of the total production which is 12 per cent below the 10 year average. Principal among the reasons for this low per cent of shipments is car shortage and local sales to farmers. The crop was one of the best ever produced. The reserves of wheat March 1, were 13 per cent of last year's crop and amount to 5,983,000 bushels compared with 4,943,000 bushels in 1919 and 4,680,000 bushels in 1918. The condition of the growing crop, which at this time is not very encouraging, is causing many farmers to hold their old wheat. Farmers Feed Oats. The reserves of oats March 1 were 29 per cent, of last year's crop and amount to 17,465,000 bushels, compared with 29.768.000 bushels in 1919 and 19,723,000 bushels in 1918. The total production last, year was somewhat less than usual and considerably more was fed on the farms than is usually the case. The barley reserves on March 1 were IS per cent of last year's crop and amount to 257,000 bushels, compared with 370,000 bushels in 1919 and 267,000 bushels in 191 S. Barley is raised almost entirely as a feed crop in Indiana, and is confined principally to a few counties in the northeastern part. Land values in all sections of the Ftate show a decided increase over last year and nearly a 50 per cent increase over the values in 1916. For the state as a whole, the average value per acre for farm land, with improvements, is $145: without improvements." $113; poor plow lands, $S0; good plow lands, $150, and average plow lands, $119. Circuit Court Alvln J. Hicks was granted a divorce from Florence Hicks Thursday, on statutory grounds. The Webb-Coleman company has filed suit against Maggie Zindorf, for possession of real estate and damages amounting to $2,000. A petition for the adoption of Robert Clarence Schlanger was filed by Albert and Nannie Brokamp. MARRIAGE LICENSES Ralph H. Flook, farmer, CentervJlle. to Martha Locke, at home, Centerville. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Oma B. Meek et al to Frank J. Bar ron. a part of section 1. township 13. range 12; a part of the southwest quarter section 22, township 16, range 14, and a part of section 22, township 16. range 14. $1. Edward Schlenker to Daniel Hook er, lot 210, Elizabeth Starr's addition, $1.00. Daniel Hecker to Forrest E. Slick, lot 210. Elizabeth Starr's addition, $1 Mabel A. Todd to Rebecca A. Code, lot 20, Henry H. Fetta's addition. $1 Samuel T Ball to John L. Freeman, a part of the northwest quarter section 20, township 15, range 1, $5,200. Samuel Alexander to Ebon Louck. a part of the west half section 4, township 14, range 1, $500. Robert F. Bookout to Emma B. Lewis, a part of lots 20 and 29, Fountain City. $1. Jennie Porter to William F. Leavell. a part of lot 3. block 4. Hacerstown. j $1,500. Duke Carter to Elizabeth Posther, ! a part of lots 5 and 6, S. C. Mendenhall s addition, $1. Office Boy in Link of Forgotten Things Along with horses and hard liquor, office boys have wended their ways. Formerly every office in Richmond was besieged by eager boys wanting an opportunity to start at the bottom i and learn the work. Many of the city's successful lawyers reached fame via the office boy route. Today, however, office managers say it is harder to get an office boy at office boy wages than it is to get more than five pounds of sugar. Formerly. $16 to $20 a month was considered tip-top. Today he demands $50 and $60, and then usually doesn't last long enough to collect. Only one local concern employs, an office boy. Junior clerks and telephone girls do what formerly were considered the sacred duties of the "kid." The high wage paid boys for work in local factories is the principal reason for the shortage. High school has been made attractive, and after graduation a youth is able to step into a fair paying position. Printers' devils and apprentice plumbers are also scarce and hard to obtain. Youth3 have an aversion to these because they cannot wear a white shirt and collar, and because industrial training received in school enables htem to step into better jobs. HUNGRY DEER IN CHURCH. Boontown, N. J. A young deer has been around here for several days, visiting garages, churches and other places. He was apparently driven from the woods by hunger It was given food and returned daily for more. Full Assortment of Buntes Hard Candies THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main

Farmers to Carry on War Against Oat Smat Smut, the greatest disease enemy of the oats crop in Indiana, Is to be fought energetically this year by farmers of the state, assisted by the forces of the Purdue University agricultural experiment station and the agricultural extension department at Lafayette. The weapon to be eniployed is the formaldehyde treatment which, extensive and exhaustive tests and practical demonstrations have proved, is the most effective means of controling this destructive pest. A bulletin issued by Purdue says that the formaldehyde treatment requires little labor, costs less than 3 cents an acre, and will save on the average about four bushels of grain or $2 an acre. The bulletin explains the wet method of treating oats seed with the formaldehyde solution as follows: "Sprinkle seed with a solution of

Base Ball Honor Roll Below are the names of the Baseball Boosters who have pledged to sell 100 Booster Buttons at $1 each. 100 Are Needed Get the names of 100 friends who want baseball a dollar's worth, and then send your name to "Baseball Booster" care the Commercial Club. CLARENCE JESSUP JOSEPH HILL WILLIAM F. BOCKOFF ELMER EGGEMEYER DEMAS COE JOSEPH E. MILLS S. J. BEEBE BARTEL & ROHE HILL'S CIGAR STORE WALDORF CAFE Do You Want Base Ball or Not? Richmond can have League Baseball if Every Fan Gets Busy and Boosts Sell 100 Buttons

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one pint of formaldehyde to forty galons of water until thoroughly moist, shoveling over repeatedly to distribute moisture evenly. Forty gallons will treat 60 bushels of seed. Shovel into a pile and cover with sacks, canvas or blankets for two hours or over night. Dry by spreading in thin layer and stirring occasionally with rake. Seed may be sown when dry enough to run freely through the drill, settithe drill to sow about two pecks more an acre, to allow for swollen condition of grain. If to be etored for several days or longer, dry thoroughly. Disinfect sacks, bins and drill to prevent reinfection.

QUICK RELIEF FROM Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth"bad breath a dull, tired feeling sick headache torpid liver constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant results from one or two of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take them every night just to keep right. Try them. 10c and 25c Simplex Ironing Machine Has a number of satisfied users. Sold by the Richmond Electric Co. Dress up this spring use your CREDIT It's good at HIRSCH'S ST. PATRICK'S Party Richmond Art Store 829 Main Free

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SKIRT AND A COAT i "Diamond Dyes" Turned Faded, j Shabby Apparel Into New. Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen cotton or mixed goods, dresses blouses, 6tockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each package tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake. To match any material: have druggist show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. Advertisement. Our Furniture will stand the Comparison "Test" Holthouse Furniture Store 530 Main St. "Gifts That Last" FOUNTAIN PENS $1.00 to $6.00 CASE TRACTORS Are directly connected from their Power Plant to the point of Traction. WM. H. DYNES Centerville, Indiana Phone 75-B MR. FARMER Get your township federation to buy 100 buttons and have a chance to see leage baseball when you come to town next summer. Put the Farmers on the Baseball Honor Roll. SELL 100 BUTTONS PHOTOS 722 MAIN ST fMQIMCna INfl Service I Washer You Money APEX A Size For Every Family

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