Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 108, 17 March 1920 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAR. 17, 1920.

PAGE FIVE

MRS. TOWNSEND HAS $4,000 ' S RESULT OF CLEAN UP OFFERING

By WILLIAM R. SANBORN With the rain falling in sheets the crowd began to gather early. It wasn't a day to expect so many to turn out to attend a farm sale, but they were there nevertheless, from all the countryside, friends and neighbors of many years. The sale was bveld on the late Jesse E. Townsend farm, on Tuesday, for the benefit of his widow and for the settlement of the estate, and was conducted by Charles G. Townsend, the administrator. The Townsend farm is located 2 miles northwest of Middleboro, and the same distance southwest of Whitewater. Mrs. Townsend will rent the acreage but will remain in her home and no furniture was disposed of. Many ladies were present, the house being thronged all day long. The Ladies' Aid of the Whitewater Christian church came, as members supposed, amply supplied with lunch. but after clearing a profit of $44, and j disposing of 300 sondwicb.es and other good things, found there was a de mand for more, at the close of the Bale. A Satisfactory Sale . Ten head of cattle, mostly young stuff, 30 head of hogs and 3 horses, comprised the live stock. About 600 bushels of corn averaged J1.53 and five tons of fine clover hay brought the recora price or d per ton. A cow j wun can at siae cost Amos Homnger $82 and Everett Reid paid $40 each for a few yearling sowb, of which there were 23 in the sale. Implements sold at good prices as to condition and the almost new aula trailer was bid up to $50 by Roy Roberts. Mrs. Townsend says that the sale was very satisfactory, and that in many Instances the prices bid were higher than she had anticipated. Colonel Tom Conniff and Omer Piatt cried the sale, while Francis McMinn and Omar Coffman, of the Dickinson Trust company, made the settlements. They report receipts totaling $4,000. The Farm and By William R. A county having more than 3,000,000 people organized a farm bureau with 250 members on Monday, March 15. What county? Oh, Cook County, 111., and the meeting was held at the La Salle hotel in Chicago. The bylaws provide that "all members shall be bona fide farmers, excepting "the treasurer." Why the exception, do you suppose? "We raise very few sheep out this way and so have few lambs to lose, but there is complaint of loss of spring pigs", said Thomas Constable, of Bethel. "One farmer tells me that he has lost half of his spring pigs, and others who have dropped in, say they are also short a number. The only other complaints that I have heard is the low average winter price on hogs and the shortage of good farm help. Some of our farmers think that summer hog prices will be higher. others say they see no show for better prices, because Europe isn't buying much of our meat. From what talk I have heard rather think we shall raise fewer hogs this year." Mr. Constable, who is a garage owner, says he hopes to sell a few cars this year but has not yet booked an order. He sold some cars last year through Richmond concerns. Toughest Spring on Stock. "Farmers have had lots of bad luck with both spring pigs and lambs down our way. This, in fact, has been the worst spring, that is the hardest on young stock in all my recollection." This was the comment of E. W. Hunt, of Abington township. "This means that we shall hardly raise as many hogs this year as common; they are not here to feed." Mr. Hunt says that owning to inability to get help he has rented his farm. It is his idea that if everything else stays up, especially feeds, hogs must go higher or there will be less feeding done, everywhere, until a shortage in meats develops and we feel the pinch of still higher prices for liog products; possibly also for beef; cattle being on the bargain table just now, comparatively speaking." A Drive for Members. "The farm bureau folks have held no meetings lately, but are now planning for a drive, both in the county as a whole, and by special township workers and organizations, under a state plan." said Forest LaMar, of Liberty. "Union county farmers are rretty well organized now, for that matter, more than r0 per cent of them being already enrolled. As to our next crop of hogs that may be cut down slightly, there having been more than ordinary loss of spring pigs, and the effect of low market prices may check feeding operations in a degree. "So far as I can judce a full acreage of corn will be planted and my idea Is that most of our farmers will plant all the land they can handle. As to farm improvements can't pay. The farmer faces a hard problem when it comes to new barns or homes. The high cost of material and the cost and scarcity of good carpenters, have to be reckoned with," Are Gathering Them In. bvf tn 140 members out of HNt rUK MM 1 151, Musterole Loosens Up Thos Stiff Joints Drives Out Pai; You'll know why thousands ur Musterole once you experience th fjad relief it gives. Get a jar at once from the neare; drug store. It is a clean, white oin ment, made with the oil of mustr Better than a mustard plaster and ! not blister. Brings ease and conifc while it is being rubbed on 1 Musterole is recommended by mar doctors and nurses. Millions of jars ar used annually for bronchitis, croup, sti neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rhematism, lumbago, pains and aches of t! back or joints, sprains, sore muscle bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds the chest (it often prevents pneumonia 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50

The Diary of an By Phyllis

I have made two great discoveries , this evening. My "old maid" Aunt Cecilia is young and beautiful! When I came home from the party tonight. Aunt Cecilia was sitting up waling for me. She wasn't a bit sleepy, and seemed sort of anxious to talk with me. I told her all about Mr. and Mrs. Ted, and how wonderful their studio was and all about the.lovely smock that Mrs. Ted wore,' and everything. Her eyes just sparkled at my description, and she squeezed my hand once and said I was so like her self. Then she asked me if I really was Interested in my paintings op whether It was just a passing fancy with me. I told her how I felt about that and many other thipgs that have been on my mind for ever so long. Somehow or other I can talk to Aunt Cecilia better than anyone else. She understands me so well. She's never pecky or critical. , When I told her that I sometimes felt that nineteen was awful young to undertake a home and husband and mai i ten mat l just must try mv wings first and all that sort of thing she took a long breath and hurged me awful hard. Then she asked me if I'd like to hear a story about another girl who had gone through the same feelings, and of course I said yes. What a wonderful romance it was, all about a girl who was beautiful and very young, and talented. This girl also wanted to be an artist, and just like little me, she met a young man and fell in love with him, and soon after they were engaged. But that foolish girl was not content with Her lot. and ached to try her wings too, and paint, and see the world. She was terrified t the thought of suddenly growing up and becoming the misress of a house just when she wanted to dream and play for ever so long before leaping into the dark. One day she told her lover of how she felt and he was very silent. Several days later, as she was in her studio painting, he camo in., She. was painting a young man model, and her nance's face went white when he saw how free and easy the scene was and The Farmer Sanborn say a possible 150." said Everett Hunt, president of the Franklin township farm bureau. "We meet the second

Z, LTC at ourjof ,saac.0f Bib,ica. fame

water, fully 150 people were present. Our next meeting will be on Monday, April 12, at Bethel. A full list of committees were appointed at Whitewater. Our dues are $3.00 per year, though some of tho townships are now charging $. which is alright, a few extra dollars in the treasury won't hurt any." Heavy Losses in Pigs. "We are not likely to raise as many hogs in this section as we shotild," said Mr. Hupt, "because we have lost a sight of spring pigs. One man saved but 45 out of 125 recently farrowed, and another farmer reports that he saved but 25 little ones out of 10 broods. Nearly every one talks of losses and of pigs coming late and of many of them being weak, which in some instances may have been caused by the sows having had the flu along in the fall. Have heard no complaint as to losses of lambs and there are but few sheep around here anyway." Fewer sows were wintered than last year." Masonic Calendar Wednesday, March 17 Webb Lodge No. 24, F. and A. M. Stated meeting. Clarence W. Foreman, W. M. , Thursday, March IS Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S., will entertain the members of the Masonic fraternity and their families. Friday, March 19 King Solomon's chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called convocation. Work in Mark Master's degree. Saturday, March 20 Loyal Chapter No. 49 will have stated meeting and initiation. Farm Sale Calendar Thursday. March 18, 1920 Charles E. Wilson, 1 mile north of Richmond, general sale. Indiana Woman Tells of Experience Laporte, Ind.: "Eighteen years ago f first became acquainted with Dr. Pierce's favorite .rresoription. It was during expectancy and I was very frail and delicate. But the 'Favorite Prescription' strengthened me and I had a comparatively easy time. My baby was a etrong, healthy girl and has always been fine and healthy. For the expectant mother thmk there 13 nothing to eaual 'Favorite Prescription.' "The 'Pleasant Pellets' I keep in my'medicine closet for immediate use and feel that I couldn't keep house without them." MKS. MINNIE McGREGOR, 612 Clement St. Could Not Sleep La Fayette, Ind.: "A short time ago I was in a terribly nervous condition so that I could not sleep at eight. I would hav-9 simply dreadful nightmare?. My druggist recommended Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription to me and it helped me wonderfully. The first half bottle cured me of my nervousness and made me ablo to aleep at night just as quiet as a child. It also relieved me of periodical suffering which used to bother rue a great deal. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a grand tonic for women and I do not hesitate to recommend it." MRS. CHAS. COLEMAN, 631 Ferry St. Frankfort, Ind.: "When living in Kirkcrsville, Ohio, I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I was always complaining. Nervousness troubled me. caused. I think, hy woman's weakness. This medicine was recommended to me and I thought I would ry it. I found results good; it certainly helped me. I will recommend it to anybody." MRS. CARRIE HEADLEE, 401 E. Barncr St. Women who are worn out, who are nervous or dizzy at times, should take that reliable, temperance, herbal tonic. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, in liquid or in tablets. Send Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., 10c. for trial package.

Engaged Girl Phillips

how his nance was absorbed in her w?r& narmy noaaing to nim wnen he appeared. When she had finished and dismissed the model he took her face. in his hands and asked her If her work would always mean so very much to her after they were married. She kissed him and then told him that sometimes it seemed as if her work were the very breath of her nostrils. She was happiest when painting. Then he explained how he felt about their future and how he had always dreamed of a home and wife. Last of all he told her that he had been Elven a big task out In South America, somethlnK about building a most important railroad. He was an engineer. He asked her whether ehe would be ready to marry him rteht away and go down to Peru with him and be his helpmate. That poor girl was fairly frightened to death at the thought of bo sudden a change and, somehow or other, before they were through they had words. It ended in his leaving for Peru alone and broken hearted. The girl stayed behind and felt sure that she had chosen rightly. But not long afterwards she discovered that when he went out of her life her talent had gone with him. She never painted again. Like many girls, whose pride means more than their happiness to them, she -never wrote to him to explain her change of mind and he passf-d out of her life completely. Occasiomlly she heard of his wanderings here and there but he never returned to the States. And he never married. Neilhor did the girl. Imagine my surprise when Aunt Cecilia looked over at me with a wistful expression in her eyes and said: "Lindsey, dear, I wag that girl!" (To be continued.) What's in a Name Copyright) REBECCA. Facts about your name; its history; its meaning; whence it was derived; its significance; your lucky day and lucky jewel. Of good old Biblical stock is Rebecca, which is translated "noosed cord." It is said to come from the Hebrew word rabak at least that was the origin of the first Rebecca, a name which seems to have been coined especially to be bestowed upon the wife 1 he Rebeccas of the world should make excellent wives, since the word Ribka. a later rendition of rabak, which means a cord with a noose, is given to convey the firmness of the marriage bond. The Septuagint and the Latin both give evidence of the name Rebecca in very early times. Another version, said to be the authorized one, makes her Rebekah. This latter form seems to be the one affected today by every young miss who is called by the name of the good old Biblica heroine. Despite the religious significance which history has given to the name, Rebecca has been a great favorite with writers, who have employed her in more or less frivolous romances. Two Rebeccas who will never be forgotten by present-day readers are The "Becky" Sharp of Thackeray's immortal'Vanity Fair" and the charmingly qeaint little "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" which is endeared to the hearts of American admirers of Kate Douglas Wiggin. The bloodstone is Rebecca's talismanic gem. It has the power to guard its wearer from all dangers and preserve her bodily health, and secure her consideration and respect. Moreover it is said to guard her from deception. especially of her lover. Sunday is her lucky day and t her lucky number. The violet, signifying modesty, is her flower. If the crust of the earth were level there would be one great ocean two miles deep.

DR. RICHARDS' WORDS SHOW WHY TRUTONA OVERCOMES DAD AFTER-EFFECT OF "FLO"

"An Appetizer, System Builder, Strengthener and Real Nerve Tonic," Prominent Physician Declares of Perfect Preparation What All "Flu" Victims Need.

"As an appetizer, strengthener, tern builder and real nerve tonic, I can heartily recommend and commend Trutona." Dr. J. Richards, the prominent Tennessee physician, making the foregoing statement, has really pronounced Trutona a remarkable treatment for overcoming serious aftereffects of Influenza, pneumonia and the like. Victims of these dreaded winter maladies, after "recovering" from an attack, almost invariably find themselves possessed of little or no appetite and their systems in a dreadtully weakened run-down and nervous state. Considering Dr. Richards' words it is easy to understand why Trutona has proved such a remarkable remedy for overcoming these bad after effects. "An appetizer, strengthener, system builder and real nerve tonic" these are the qualifications that have won for Trutona the unstinted praise of thousands of unfortunate influenza and pneumonia victims who have regained their health through the Perfect Tonic. "What Others Say Mike Hamilton, a traction company employe and well-known Terre Haute.,

Saxophone Sextette Program Announced Following is the program for the concert to be given at the Coliseum Thursday evening, by Baroness Rouskaya. Russian dancer, and the Columbia Saxophone sextette: Part I. (a) Introduction March Foster (b) Excerpts from Favorite Operas Selected. Columbia Saxophone Sextette (a) .To a Wild Rose MacDowell (b) Selections Populaire Selected (c) Chinese Lullaby Bowers Marimbaphone Band Classical Dances (a) ' Gavotte Song with Dance) Adams (b) The Dying Swan St. Sacns (c) Anitras' Dance Grieg Baroness Rouskaya Medley, "Bullfrog and the Coon" Selected Columbia Saxophone Sextette Intermission. Part II. (a) Chong Weeks (b) Coon Band Contest Pryor Columbia Saxophone Sextette (a) Violin Soli, Le Farfadets . . . Pente .(b) Nocturne Chopin Baroness Rouskaya (a) Barkin Dog Gorman-Fiorito (b) Latighin' Trombone Fiorito Yerkes Jazz Orchestra Modern Dances i (a) Portuguese Reig (b) Spanish Valverde (c) Jazz Fox Trot Handy Baroness Rouskaya Bag Pipe Band Gorman Specialty Yerkes Novelty Orchestra Burlesque Rhapsodie Arranged by Harry Yerkes Columbia Saxophone Sextette

' ; i Labor Calendar

Meetings of local labor unions scheduled for Wednesday follow: Barbers President, Walter Hart; secretary, Vern Pentacost. T. M. A. hall, at 7:30 p. m. Painters President, C. W. Snodgrass; secretary, Ott Thomas. Red Men's hall, at 7:30 p. m. CLARK NOT FOR SENATE WASHINGTON. March 17. Former Speaker Champ Clark, of Missouri, formally announced that he would not be a candidate for the senate, because of his unwillingness to "swap the Democratic leadership in the house for the position of a new senator." The former speaker declared in a statement "to the voters of Missouri" that ho could render better service by remaining in the house. I Have Curly, Wavy Hair Like "Nature's Own" Women who have troible keeping their hair in curl, or of securing the desired wavy effect and especially those who realize the harm that tho hot iron does to the hair will do to try the new Silmerine method. In ro other way can they acquire such pretty waves and curls, having all the appearance of "Nature's own." And the hair, instead of being singed, ragged or dead-looking, has such a lively lustre and wholesome beauty. The curliness is more quickly acquired than when a waving iron is used, and it lasts considerably longer. When tho hair is combed out it is nice and fluffy. The hair will be quite manageable, no matter in what fashion it ia to be done up. If one will get a bottle of plain liquid silmerine. at any drug store and follow the accompanying directions, slu; will be simply delighted with the losult. This product is of course perfectly harmless and there is nothing sticky, greasy or unpleasant about it. It is also prized as a splendid dressing for the hair. As so small a quantity is required at a time, a few ounces will last for months. Advertisement.

sys-llnd., man who lives at 418 South Pearl ! Street, enthusiastically praising the

reconstructive powers of Trutona, says: "I can hardly realize how much good Trutona's done for me in ridding my system of the after-effects of influenza. I certainly feel diiferent nowadays and I can highly recommend Trutona, especially as an after-the-flu medicine." Harry Lee, 1661 Gallagher street, Louisville, Ky., a sufferer from the after-effects of pneumonia, says: "I've gained twenty-eight pounds and feel fine now just like a new man, since taking Trutona," all of which is surely conclusive proof of Trutona's merit. "I've found Trutona to be very efficient in overcoming after-effects of influenza," declares Mr. Iva Gates, a well-known Peru, Ind., woman of 155 Canal Street. There are scores of other similar statements and they prove conclusively that there Is no better preparation for the treatment of after-effects of pneumonia, influenza, deep colds and the like than Trutona, the Perfect Tonic. Trutona is sold in Richmond at Clem Thistlethwaite's Drug Store. Advertisement.

Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl 15 years of 'age. I have been going with a boy of about the same age. We kept steady company until he came to see me one evening. When he left that night he was just the same as usual. The next evening when asked to come to see me he refused and said he did not care for me. Do you think he has grown tired of me? 1 like him and would like to keep his friendship. What do you think I should do? I have written to him several times since then, but he ignores my mail. Do you think he has lost all interest in me? I know he cared a great deal for me although he did not tell me. His actions spoke louder than words. Please tell me your opinion of a boy like that. PUSSY-WILLOW. The boy did nothing out of the way. He ceased to enjoy your company and so h broke away. You made your mistake by asking him to come to see you and by writing him to come to see you and by writing him letters when he did not write to you. In the future let young men ask to come to see you. They will do so without your urging. They will like you less if they think you are running after them. There is nothing you can do to regain the friendship of this boy. At the age of fifteen it would be wise to forget about boys and enjoy study, reading and girls. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young man 20 years of age. I have two girl friends both just my age. One

Fashionable Apparel

There is a charm about these newest suits and coats. Perhaps it is due to the fact that painstaking attention is given to every detail of tailoring. Perhaps it is the welcome newness each radiates little differences that are as gladdening as spring flowers, soft breezes and blue skies. At any rate, it is interesting to see the number which are being chosen daily for Easter wear.

SUITS $25.00 to $150.00

NOTICE TO TIEIHS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of Louise Schroeiler. deceased. In (he Wayne County Coert, January term. I mo. Notice Is hereby criven that Frank .?hroed?r a5 Administrator of the estate of Louise Schroeder. deceased, lias presented and filed his account and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the sam- will come up for examination and action of said ilrcult Court on the '.'7th diy of March 19-''). at which time all heir;:, creditors or legatees of said estate ar required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be. whv said account and vouchers should not be approved. Frank Sehroeder. Administrator Frank T. Strayer. Attorney. March 10-17-24 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana. Wayne County, sr.: Estate of Sophia Bendefeldt, Decead- i ed. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned lias duly Mualified in Wayne Circuit Court, as executor of the last Will and Testament of Sophia Bend-i feldt. Deceased, late of Wayne County, j Indiana. Said estate is supoosed to be solvent. Paul Bendfeldt. Executor Gardner, Jessup and Hoelscher. Attorneys March 17-24-31 NOTICE ' State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: In the Wayne Circuit Court, January Term, 1920. James M. Pyle. et al., vs. Olive Bradley, et al. Cau3e No. 18950. Action for partition of real estate. The plaintiffs In the above entitled cause, having filed their complaint therein, together with an affidavit that Olive Bradley, defendant therein, is a non-resident of the State of Indiana; NOW. THEREFORE. Olive Bradley, defendant in said cause, is hereby notified that unless she be and appear on the 26th. day of April. 1920, a fey

of the girls I go with regularly and the other occasionally. The one I go with occasionally treats me as a good friend only. The more I see of her the more I love her. The more I see of the girl I am with often, the more I seem to dislike her. She is Just the opposite; the more she sees of me, the more she seems to love me. She has been that way ever since we first met. It is genuine love she gives me, too, none of this soft kind of love. She knows quite a few men, but doesn't seem to care for any of them except me. Her parents say she never cared for any other man. I enjoy being with her, but in some way I just can't return the love she gives me. Please understand she isn't so affectionate with every one just me. I find when It is impossible for me to see her very often I get very anxious about her. She is a good girl, modest and goodlooking. I want to treat her as a sister. I would do anything for her, but I can't return her love. 1 want to give it to my other friend whom I see only occasionally. I want to give the little girl a square deal, and so please advise me what to do. BLUE EYED BILL. It seems to me that the kindest thing you can do Is to tell the girl the truth. Say that you regard her as a dear sister and cannot love her In the way you should to accept her love. She will be hurt, of course, but in the end she will be happier because she knows the truth.

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE

for, Raster New Suits and Coats In a Delightful Collection of styles

GOATS $19.75 to $125.00

of the April, 1920 term of said Court, jat the Court House, in the City of J Richmond, Wayne County. Indiana, to i answer or demur to said complaint, ! the same will be heard and deter- ; mined in her absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of said Court, this 20th day of February. 1920. - . j LINUS P. MEREDITH, i Clerk of Wayne Circuit Court. I Gardner. Jessup & Hoelscher, Attorneys for plaintiffs. ' Mar 3-10-1 7 C. J. Menrjenhall (Dentist) Have your teeth extracted without pain by an expert. Over forty years experience. Next to Richmond Theatre. THE WAYNE FLOWER SHOP Flowers for all occasions PHONE 2614 1031 MAIN ST.

QUIET FAMILY SEEKS FLAT. ""New York A Brooklyn resident

seeking a flat has had circulars print ed, saying bis family or lour was a. nil tot nni- that thpT did not iaZS and keep the house "vibrating wUb4 a 4 pianola.; that they did not have a mob of company, and that the rent was" ready on the first. , . Free Portrait Coupon Clip this vmuduie coupon. Do It now. Bring coupon with photo, to Knollenberg's Store It entitles you to a fine Firmo Portrait Free Size 14x17 inches. No cost whatever. Enlarged from any good bust photo, postcard or snapshot. Your photo returned in perfect condition. You do not have to buy a frame. No mall orders. J Jfll l La . , 77 mmu State of Indiana. Wayne Countv, ss.i' Sarah G. Stoner vs. Arthur B. StonerWayne Circuit Court, January term.. 1920. No. 18962. Petition for Divorce. Be it known, that on the 1st dav of March. 1920 the above named plaintiff, by her attorney, filed in the office of Uie Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court her petition against said defendant for, a divorce. Said plaintiff also filed with said complaint the affidavit of Carl Swain, a disinterested person, showing that said defendant is not a resident of this State, and also her own affidavit showing that her cause for divorce, as stated in her petition, is abandonment. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of such petition, and that unless he appears and answers or demurs thereto; on the calling of said cause on the 1st day of My, 1920. at the term of said court to be begun and held at the Court House in the City of Richmond, on the first Monday of April. 1920. said cause will be heard and determined ia his absence. ' : Witness, the Clerk, and the Seal of said Court, at the City of Richmond, this 1st day of March, 1920. :, IJNUS P. MEREDITH, Clerk.:: W. B. Marsh, Attorney for Plaintiff. : ; Mch 3-10-11

for ftp 3

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT - ! J State of Indiana. Wayne County M.t Estate of Edward B. Clements, de'r ceaaed. Notic Is herebyglven that the under signed have qualified aa Executors of the estate of Edward B. Clements. De ceased, late of Wayne County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent, r .Warren. A. Clements John W. Clement . Executors Robblns. Keller & Bobbins, j Attorneys. - . . March 17, 24th an.dC 1st. 192