Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 98, 4 March 1921 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAil, RICHMOND, IND.. FRIDAY, MARCH, 4, 1821.

farm sai f mm i

REFLECT INCREASE IN PROPERTY VALUE .x Values reflected In farm sale prices Continue to Improve, .as indicated by the administrator's sale held on the farm of Chester Fowble. deceased, one mile -west of West Manchester, on Thursday. A horse which was blind in one eye, but a g5od worker, brought J 149, and a 14 year old brood mare was knocked down for $172 to. K. B. Oeager. Fred Richter took a six year -old sorrel at $173, Walter Crump a two yead old colt at $91, and a 14 year old bay went to Kenneth Rrunn for $160. - Second hand machinery sold for Vood prices again, a binder bringing M71 from Frank Ohler, while Vireil

'.Kmerick paid $71 for. a maunre spreader, and Warren Rennei", $97 for a two-horse grain drill. Grain Is Sold. Oats brought 49 cents and corn 57 to 62 cents a bushel. John O'Dea, Jim Creech and Alva White took the corn and William Denlinger and Jesse Utz bought the oats. C. E. Howell took- the clover hay at $16.25. A sow with a litter of eight pigs sold to Harry Parks at $72, while two brood sows went for $39.75 and two for$40, all to Warren O'Dell. All were due to farrow soon. The shoats went to hlra also at $9.15 to $12, while Albert Geeting also was a heavy buyer of hogs. Fat cattle brought seven cents. Riley Foster bought a cow with calf at $89, and Mahoe Emerick took another, also with calf at her side, for $91. Five young calves, five months old, went to E. B. Creager at $31 apiece. To Move on Farm. Warren Renner, who was a heavy buyer at the sale, will move on the

farm, while Mrs. Fowble, widow of the former owner, will live with her father, John Waldren, Sr., in town. Ira A. Buhrman was the auctioneer for the sale and W. E. Gruber, clerk. The total of the sale was $4,219. ' Luncheon was served at pre-war time prices, five cents for a quarter of a pie, and other prices accordingly, by the ladies of the U. B. church, who received high praise for the food from those attending the sale. The ladies in charge of the dinner were Mrs. Cora Leas, president; Mrs. Bessie Leas, secretary; Mrs. A. J. Myers, treasurer; Mesdames Inez Holtsmuller, Wolverton, Furry, Winthro, Foos, Smith, J. F. Radabaugb, Kate Studebaker, Shuman, Wehrley, Kate Holtznmller and Miss Helen Shuman. There was little food left as a record crowd was in attendance. In spite of the bad roads, bidders and spectators came in from a distance, using horse and buggy where roads were impassable. There was in fact, an unusual preponderance of horse drawn vehicles at this sale.

"POCKET VETO" GIVEN 2 BILLS BY WILSON

(Bjr Associated Press) - " , ' WASHINGTON. March 4. President Wilson today gave the army appropriations bill a "pocket" veto. The president also gave a" "pocket" veto to the immigration restriction bill.

HARDING PRESENTS CABINET SELECTIONS

iBy Associated Press) WASHINGTON. March 4. Breaking a precedent which has stood since the days of Washington and Jefferson, President Harding appeared today at an xecutive session of the senate to present nominations of his cabinet officers. Within less than 10 minutes after he had finished his address of five minutes the senate had confirmed all 10 nominations.

Sheriff and Posse Seek

Elkhorh Mill Offender Sheriff Carl Wadraan and a party of tlx farmers scoured ihe country surrounding Elkhorn Mill, Thursday in search of a man whosfcas been molesting residents of that section. The man is said to have entered one home and ransacked it, while the woman was out of the house. No trace of the man could be found. People described the man as , being elderly, wearing a canvass huntiag coat very much tattered, and a heavy beard. All the people of the neighborhood are' aroused and on the lookcut for the prowler.

Short News of City

' Pennington Meets Friends Levi T. Pennington, director of the Friends forward movement, is to meet representatives of all local meetings of Walnut Ridge quarterly meeting, at Char

lottesville, Friday niht. Saturday he will be in Wabash, and Sunday at Farmland. He is attending the meetings in the interest of the Five Years meeting financial budget, i Friends Meeting Saturday Whitewater quarterly meeting of Friends will hold its sessions in - East Main Street Friends church Saturday morning and afternoon. A large delegation from out of town is expected to be in attendance. , Sues for Divorce Suit for divorce and custody of two minor children was asked in a complaint filed by Elizabeth Delois against Joseph Delois in Wayne circuit court, Friday morning. Non-support and neglect were charged in the complaint. Ask to Adopt Child Permission for the adoption of Lela Mae McClery was asked by Joseph and Isabelle Freeman in Wayne circuit court Friday morning. Fined for Intoxication Joe Noll was fined $1 and costs by Justice Connor in city court Friday morning, for publuic intoxication.

Earlham Artists Series Number is Postponed The Zoellner string quartette, third number of the Earlham college artists' series, which was to have appeared Friday evening, has been postponed

inounced. No recital will be held at

the college Friday evening of this week. y .

City Lodges

EAGLES. Announcement that the lyceum concert to be given by the American' Bell Ringers under auspices of the Eagles would be free to the public, was made Friday. The concert will be held In

, uie jagies- nail on the night of March

17. A tamily dance and the basketball

game between the Eagles and Center vllle will be held Thursday Bight. March 10. , K. OF P. Definite date for the last county meeting which is to be held in Richmond is to be made soon. A large meeting Is being planned. ELKS. Richmond lodge of Elks. No. 649, elected the following officers Thursday evening: Howard Hunt, exalted ruler; L. M. Feeger, leading knight; Nlmrod Johnson, loyal knight; Harry Frankel, lecturing knight; Harry McLear. secretary; A. E. Morel,. treasurer; George A. Weaver, tyler; Dr. George B. Hunt, trustee; J. P. Dillon, delegate to the grand lodge; E. B. Clavert. alternate; and a board of directors composed of

E. N. Wilson, Robert Tomlinson, R. E. Houn, B. O. Price and E. E. Eggemeyer. Rehearsals for the minstrels are under way. Two applications for membership were acted on favorably. P. OF R., NO. 15. Pride of (Richmond. Council 15,

Daughters of America, will hold elast

Initiation Wednesday evening. March

9. Special deputy. Mrs. Jennie Ullont, of Muncie, will be present. All members are urged to attend. SCOTTISH RITE. A class of .10 or IX will go to Indt anapolls Jor degree work. March 2ft 30. 31 and April 1. Other member! will attend. It is expected that a clasi of 500 will be given work during tb four days. Candidates from all ovet the state will be present. BEN HUR. , A dance was given by 'the Ben Hui lodge Thursday night. Another wiL' be given Saturday night. I. O. O. F. vivo ranriirfatM will be initiated in

to the Odd Fellows lodge Friday night MOOSE. Officers will be elected Mondaj night. The Junior order of Moose composed of boys between the age.' of 16 and 21, will be instituted Tues day. ,

Shiners Visit Ft. Wayne to Stage Their Ceremony About 50 Shriners, members of the

Zem Zem cIud, paraded to the Pennsylvania station, headed by the American Legion band, at noon Friday, where they entrained for Fort Wayne. The newly organized Zem Zem patrol, all decked out in their brand new uniforms of green and yellow, and with, their red fezzes set jauntily, upon their heads, attracted much comment. The patrol is to appear in Mispah temple in a "vest pocket" ceremonial.

the first in which the local patrol has j

ngureu. Memoers oi me ciud are expected to return early Saturday morning.

Th Store ThafsA DIFFERENT

Open a Charge Account

Spring

Dresses

Horse Falls in Well; Rescued With Derrick

Many spectators watched the efforts of workmen to rescue a horse that had fallen into a well on South Fifth street, Thursday afternoon. The horse was one of ateam being used in excavating j for a building to be erected by Mrs. !

A. M. Weiss on South Fifth street between A and B streets. After working for about three hours, the horse was finally rescued by means of a derrick and the caving in of one side of the well so that the animal could be hauled out safely. The other horse of the team narrowly escaped falling into the well.

PITTSBURG NATIONALS REPORT AT WEST BADEN SUNDAY PITTSBURGH, March 4. The advance guard of the Pittsburgh National League baseball club will leave her today in charge of Ed Force, trainer, for West Baden", Ind., where all batteryraen are to report to Manager .Gibson to start their condition program at noon tomorrow.

Corn majr be king, but Post Toasties SUPERIOR CORN FLAKES) is president, and every day

is inauguration day at our house

Chic, youthful and conservative styles. These Dresses have just arrived from our New York headquarters. Satins, Tricotines, Canton Crepe, Georgette and Wool, in all the new colors $8.95 to $39.95 Also a wonderful showing of beautiful evening Gowns and the more expensive Dresses, ranging in price from $39.95 to $59.95 Ladies' Suits and Coats We are receiving weekly shipments of the new styles, enabling you to buy the very latest creations, as our buyers are constantly on the job at the popular New York shops.

Mil

SUITS $14.95 to $74.95

COATS $13.95 to $34.95

MEN'S SPRING SUITS Just Arrived A splendid assortment in all the new materials, styles and colors, at prices you can afford to pay: $14.50 up to $48.50 BOYS' SUITS Reinforced A f (PIT throughout, practical and stylish .J)nrOU X.0 OUR FAVORABLE DIVIDED PAYMENT CHARGE ACCOUNT which is very dignified and business-like, affords you the opportunity of being well dressed. You may buy when the styles are new.

712 Main Street

2

Saturday Sale of Beautiful Handpainted Odd China Plates

We have just received an unusually large shipment of beautiful HANDPAINTED ODD CHINA PLATES in new and attractive designs in solid and bread and butter sizes. We offer this most attractive assortment of Plates for tomorrow at

59c

84c

$1.24

each, and will sell these Plates singly or in sets. This is a most attractive offer when you consider the high quality of these goods. You cannot afford to miss buying at the prices quoted.

See These Plates in Our Window

Jeekies & Company

726 Main St.

H32

Saturday Specials That Will Save You Money on Household-Needs That are at Present in Demand in Every Home

Big Combination

Special - Saturday

Only $2.48

& itectd Rum

One Bottle Furniture Polish no A-V Alarm Clock and one highgrade Broom

. You buy all three SatV urday only -for the one ; - low pric of .. .........

6 - I Hit If is

mm

$2.48

RUGS j

RUGS

SPECIALS in RUGS for SATURDAY SELLING YOU SHOULD BUY $100 SEAMLESS VELVET RUGS in ft A beautiful designs, size 9x12 now DO I Ovf

36x63 size MATTING STENCILED RUGS Special now

98c

$75.00 AXMINSTER RUGS, size

9x12 Special now

$45.00

$60.00 VELVET RUGS, size

9x12 Special now only

$38.50

9x12 MATTING RUGS. Very special now $3 50 And up 4 9x12 CONGOLEUM Art RUGS, r'.11 $13.50

$50 MANOR TAPESTRY RUGS, size 9x12 Special (POP (f now only.. tpDAjJ

Molitli:

oiise Furniture. Store

ADVERTISING TALK No. 3

Richmond Chamber of Commerce

Richmond's Biggest Business

A DVERTBING- is no longer a hit or miss proposition it is a business. It is just as true that advertising a city is a business.

Richmond's Business Is Your Business

The Fundamentals and Essentials of both your Advertising and Richmond's Advertising are the same.

1st. 2nd. 3rd. 4th.

Attract Attention Compel Interest Create Desire "Get Action"

Such Advertising Pays. It "Gets Over". The City Richmond is our business. Let's sell our city throughout the State and the United States.

4

5$0 MAIN ST.