Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 245, 14 October 1922 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. SATURDAY, OCT. 14, 1922.

PAGE THREE

ARGENTINA BECOMES ft. INTERESTING TO OIL INVESTORS OF WORLD

. BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 14. The oil ossibllities of Argentina have already attracted Standard Oil, Anglo-Persian, and the Royal-Dutch groups, and now

Bmaller investors are beginning to ap

pear in the field. The latest arrivals .re the Chileans, and three prospect

ing corporations have been floated in

that country with the object of ex

ploiting lands in the Comodoro Rivadavia and Neuquen territories of Argentina.

Since the Standard Oil company of New Jersey purchased the properties

of the Compania de Petroleo de Challaco for $2,000,000 (Argentine paper), Standard Oil of California has taken over extensive prospecting rights on

the other side of the Neuquen field ana

near the Standard of New Jersey's

concessions, which border the River Covunco. A new corporation, the Andes Petroleum Corporation, which will work with Argentine capital, has just

offered stock to the public and intends, if the flotation is a success, to prospect in the Covunco district also. The West India Oil company is completing a large refinery at the Port of Bahia Blanca, through which practically all the oil produced in Argentina must pass on its way to market, and proposes to construct a Bimilar plant in Uruguay, probably at Montevideo. A number of geologists are at work in the last named republic and it Is believed that that country, too, has great possibilities as an oil producer of the future. :

If You Hunt At Afl

You must know the game laws. Whether you hunt rabbits, birds or

mountain lions, you must learn when and where they may be shot or trap

ped, and how big a bag you are permitted. .

To keep out of trouble you must

know the legal provisions in every

state covering licenses, seasons, pos

session, sale and export of (tame.

All of these points are covered in a

new 80-page booklet just issued by the

Department of Agriculture. Every sportsman should have a copy of this

booklet so that he may keep within

the law.

This is a free Government publication and our Washington Information Bureau will secure a copy for any reader who fills out and mails the

coupon below. Enclose two cents in

stamps, for return postage, and be sure to write your name and address

clearly. fDo not send the coanon to The Pel

lad turn. Mall it direct to Waahlnrtea. D. C) ............. ... t Washington, D. C. I t Frederic J. Haskin, Director, I The Richmond Palladium I i Information Bureau, . Z I enclose herewith two cents I in stamps for return postage on ! a free copy of the Game Laws I Booklet I

CALDWELL AND FUNK

GET $101 TOP PRICE WILLIAMSBURG. Ind.. Oct 14.

Fair prices with lively skirmishing be

tween the bidders on some of the more

desirable animals, featured the sale

of Wilcoxen, Caldwell and Funk at the

Wilcoxen farm Friday. The top price was f 101, paid by Wilson and Dilhorn of Cambridge City for an outstanding boar pig. An average of $30 for gilts and $36 for boars was paid. H. L. Inglehart, assisted by Simon Weddle and Wilbur Howard, were the auctioneers.

, Buyers, with the prices paid, wera as follows: Joseph Lamb, $37; George Early. $30; John Adrion. $25; F C. Pittinger, $34; Harterand Harter, $43;

Wilson and Dilhorn. $101; Charles Duke. $29; Joe Hill, $60; Raymond Farst. $41: Gaar Jackson. $33: F. G.

Pittinger, $35; J. B. Farley, $35; R. A j Linkenfelter, $25; Orla Hinhaw, $35;'

James Hart $26; E. R. Kemp. $36: George Adrion, $27.50: J. B. Farley, $26; Perry King. $29; Lloyd Ruble, $27; Ora Pitts, $26. F. G. Pittinger, $65; Raymond Farst,

$42; Harvey McWhinney, $68; F. G Pittinger, $30; Charles Foley, $30;

Archibald Brooks, $30 and; $32; Jos HDL. $30 and $40. - , . . - ." . -

FALL and WINTER CAPS for MEN and BOYS -. ;

AST . i vy -JJ

. as ...r - ... aw , a.-

Afosr kAKnwV6 Mm fit arwrf

E03 Main Street

n

PROPERTY ASSIGNED BY GREENVILLE MAN

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Oct. 14. Unable to pay his indebtedness becoming due, W. L. Sibery, a farmer of Greenville township, has made an assignment of his personal property, consisting of horses, cattle, hogs, chickens, interest .in six acres of tobacco, some corn in field, farm implements, tc, for the benefit of his creditors. The personal property will about cover his indebtedness which ia about $2,004. Among his creditors are J. M. Steurer, Laura, Ohio; who holds a chattel mortgage for $1,314; Joseph Spencer, chattel mortgaae for $13.0; Herbert Maines, chattel mortgage for $139; and the following personal hold notes for the amounts given: Rhoda Warner, $250; Hunger and Coppess, $S0; Ira Baker $70; Clayton Zehar, $25. All of these creditors live in Greenville and vicinity. Burl Eley, Union City, who has been

i.iv;fhi; rorcui kemkved "Had a bad coiiRh for three years." writes H. K. Campbell. Adrian, MirhiKan. "Found no relief until I tried Foley's Honey and Tar." Lingering coughs, severe colds, croup; throat.

rnesi ana Dronrniai iruuuie iiun iij i lieved with Foley's Honey and Tar. No . . .1 ...f fi. a... I 'i 1 ci fihannoa with

HCCti I if null' i 1 1 v i ti i i 1 1 ' ' - " .. neglected oouirhs and colds. Free from opiates ingredients printed on the wrapper. Largest selling cough medicine In the world. A. O. Luken Drug Co., 626-j628 Main St. Advertisement.

Kama S Street ! Citr . State

in jail for several weeks on a charge of violating a parole granted hrm by Judge Teegarden Friday afternoon.

was released from custody on a pay

ment of $40, costs in the case and a

promise to pay a fine of $2a assessed against him.

Ira Meizer was appointed administrator of the estate of Mabel C. Green,

deceased. Bond $5,000.

R. F. Bulcher, executor of the will of J. J. Bulcher, deceased, returned order of private sale of real estate,

not sold. Order of public sale issued

J. Schilling waa appointed guardian

of Martiz Droscha. Bond $2,500.

G. W. Howard, administrator of the

estate of Lydia Sink, deceased, filed inventory and appraisement. Same filed petition to fix inheritance tax.

Also filed first and final account

I

Attractive Prices on Men's Sweaters and Gloves Richmond Tire Service Corner 11th and Main

CHEVROLET

Four - Ninety TOURING

$195.00 Down Balance $34.61 per month. E. W. Stetnhart Co. 10th & Sailor Sts. Phone 2955

fflllUUUIIIHHHHHIHItlimtlllllltlllMIIHIIIMIHIIIIimiiriMmilllllltlllllHIHHIIHlilt I TEPEE TONIC The Great Tonic of Today f I QUItt LEY'S I 4th and Main I

Buy Your Stove Now

We are offering our big line of fine Stoves and Ranges at special prices. See our line and get our prices before you buy.

H53HSS!

OLTi

n

jti as3

DUSK'

liimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiittfiiiiiMiinuiiiiHiMiHiiiiiiiiiniiuiimiuinnim

M . UUUUft

VALV 2 N-H if ! AD i j l)

m --m rm a a. t m

Th Standard of Comparison

Perfect Comfort on the LongestTour The 1923 Buick Six Touring Sedan 1935 For touring to the "Big Game" this fall, driving on tbm benlavard, or slipping along a country road in th hazy annahin of Indian Summer, this smart new Buick mx cylinder touring aedan cffera a degree of comfort that cannot be surpassed.

Long and low in appearance, it affords perfect riding ease and comfort for five passenger. Its well-knit chassis, new cantilever springs and strong frame take up the jam and jolts of the country road. , Broad plate glass windows give a wide vision to aU occupants, while protecting them from chilling winds. Added warmth is provided by a heater. The interior of the Fisher built body ia finished in handsome plash with individual seats in front. Driving convenience is assured by a longer steering column at a lower angle, complete instrument panel and longer gean shift levee

The Buick line for 1923 cpmuri.irt fourteen model:

2 Pass. Koadster. J865; 5 Pass. Touring. $885; 3 Pas. Coupe, $1175; 5 Pais. Sedan, $1395: 5 Pass. Tourint Sedan, $1325. Sire 2 Pa. Roadster, $1175; 5 Pas. Touring. $1195; S Pa. Touring Sedan. $1935; 5 Pa. Sedan. $1485; 4 Pas. Coupe. $1895; 7 Pass. Tourine. $1435; 7 Pas. Sedan, $2195; Sport Roadster, $1625; Sport Touring. $1675. Prices t o. b. Buick factories. Ask about the G. M. A. C Purchase Plan, which provide for Deferred Payments.

D-15-S-N

Chenoweth Auto Co.

v

1107 Main Street

Telephone 1925

When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build Them

lOfim

i 13 i n j

1 09000

MAM"

HERE'S THE LITTLE BEAUTY

CAf 1

. " ft. i r"rv r f i y ,?i

iREAL CURLY-HAIR

c

IT TALKS

r.

4Mmdf-'A BLUR , 4VAi?4M LAWN DRESSl K' C f 5 Xvl't v v - r -. " . - -H v I I

COMPOSITION J j I legs J4afe$ fe:- :U

I IT "WALKS Wife Tl-BlJ

1 VPSWK-. f

"i. .'W

rl -flf . tiff- V T

-i "V

i "r 1

ILmBREAKABLjE

HEAD

GOES TO

SLEEP

;WSEN IT WAKES IT

r:-MA-A4VlA

2jINCHl vEALL,

KNITTED SOCKS

PATENT' LEATHER

SLIPPJERS;

Doll Is Nearly Twice as Tall as Shown in the Picture CUP THE COUPON BELOW AND BRING IT IN OR MAIL IT.

i COUPON IJMaraa-iDoLr Department, Htrald and Examiner, Room 207, 326 West Madison Street, Chicago. JPleate send me credentials so I can earn a Walking-Talking DolL

Write vith aeacQi ink blurs.

FaU N

Street Address

Citr. Towm or PoatoCica

ApaxtaieM

K. I. S. Number

State

CHICAGO

Sla?,!

ou; to Get One . ...... Jtat call of vcrite ttJSTummri Doll" Department, Chicago Herald and Examiner, Room 207 Hearst BtxUdinr, 329 West Madison Street, and rceive fredentialt which will entitle yon to go among your frtends and get eight nut six-month subscriptions to-the Herald and Examiner Yoxx may get 8 new- subscript tions to the Daily (only) Herald and Examiner , Yoa may get 8 new subscriptions to the Sunday (only) Herald and Examiner

Yoa may get part for the Daily only and part for the Sunday only, but when part of the subscriptions are for Sunday only and part for the Daily only, they must be from different persons, making 8 new subscribers in all. Just get eight friends who are not receiving it at their homes now, to have The Herald and Examiner, either Daily or Sunday, delivered by carrier or mailed to their homes for six months at the regular rate and the doll is yours, immediately upon verification of the orders

You Don't Have to live in Chicago to Get One It makes no difference where you live in Chicago, in the suburbs, in country towns, or on a rural route. Any girl, anywhere, can get one of these beavditpl "Mama Dolls that walk and talk Don't Let the Girl Next Door Get Ahead of You

MAIL OR BRING THIS COUPON

a

r

w - a...