Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 253, 24 October 1922 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, OCT. 24, 1922.

PAGE SEVEN

fpLES UNDER $27 KITGHELL AUCTION OF DUROG JERSEYS

Called by Death

JTCHELL. Ind., Oct. 24. A satis itory average of $37.50 for the boars id $42 for the gilts was realized at ae breed sale of Duroc-Jerseys held oy Roy Carson at his farm near Kitchell, Monday. Another feature of the sale was the preponderance of farm ers 'who bought for meat producing purposes rather than for breeding Prices were very even, none of the stock going over $52, and none under $27. Homer Salver, farmer and feeder living near KitcheH, was 'a heavy buyer, taking three of one litter fcr $33 apiece; all three offered from another litter for $38, $36 and $36, and still another for $36. Andrew- Ballinger, a 14 year old farmer boy, living near Liberty, invested in two gilts

lor foundation stock, at $37 each. One

was of Hoosier Giant and n-e of Top Col Sensation Second breeding. Strong competition developed over three gilts

of Uneeda Orion Sensation litter, which sold "choice with tbes privi

lege." Charles Hildebolt and Frank Carson both were bidding, Carson

finally securing first choice at 152, the

high price of the sale. He took only

one, and on second sale of the other

two, bid them in also at $36.

D, E. O'Dell of Fountain City, and Charles Hildebolt, of Eaton, were two

of the most distant buyers, except for Miss Helen Lowes, of Chicago, who took a gilt at $31. Mr. O.Dell paid $40 for a boar and Mr. Hildebolt took a gilt of a Helen Blazes Fifth dam at $40. Mort P. Jones of Liberty, wa3 another liberal buyer, taking all of the

last litter catalogued, three gilts, at $50 each and all five of another litter which sold choice with the privilege. ' He paid $45 apiece for the five. Jos

Hill, of Richmond, bought a gilt for

$36.

Suburban

MISS GRACE MOORE GREENVILLE, Ohio, Oct. 24. Funeral services for Miss Grace Moore, 47 years old, who died Monday in Da3'-

ton, will be held Wednesday morning

at 10:30 o'clock at the home in Dayton. Burial will be in the Greenville cemetery. Miss Moore had been a resident of Greenville for many year3 before going to Dayton. She is survived by one brother, Arthur Moore,

former resident of Greenville.

JOHN C. ACTON EATON. Ohio. Oct. 24. Funeral ser-

vices for John C. Acton, 44 years old.

meat market proprietor, who died Sun

day afternoon in his home here, after

a brief illness, will be conducted Wed

nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock :n his late home. Burial will be in Mound

Hill cemetery.

OSCAR F. SLOAN

EATON, Ohio, Oct. 24. Funeral an1

burial of Oscar F. Sloan, 58 years old

retired traveling salesman and harness dealer, took place Monday afternoon in Lewisburg, from the Lutheran church, following his death Friday

night in his home in Lewisburg, where

he lived all his life. Surviving him U

his widow.

Gard of near Fairhaven, and Mrs. T. E. Davis snent Sunday with Mr. and

Mrs. Joe Gard of Winchester, Ind.

It is reported that a cigar factory is

to be started here in the near future

in the old tobacco warehouse Mrs

W. M. Patton and daughter spent a few days last week with her son, Roy Patton and family of Springfield, O. Miss Etta Tucker has returned to her home here after a few days' visit with relatives at Richmond, Ind.

DUNLAPS VILLE, Ind. Mr. and

Mrs. E. R. Taylor of near Harrisburg i and Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Lafuze and sons Maurice and Elbert of Richmond called on Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Leech and

daughter Miss Malinda Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powell were In Roseburg Sunday Messrs. Alfred Hubbell, Jesse Snape and Jake Potter spent Sunday afternoon in Fairfield Mr. and Mrs. Forest Weers and sons Cecil and Paul of Sunny . Slope took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Weers Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sacre and son Manford visited Lon Sacre and family in Alquina Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Burle Chapman and daughter Miss Isabelle of Indianapolis took dinner Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. L. D. Craig Messrs George Holden and T. F. Rigor attended the ball game at Fairfield .Sunday afternoon Mr, and Mrs. Ed Taylor of Quakertown and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Husted were afternoon guests Sunday of Jesse Husted and family at their farm home north of Liberty Rev. George Scholl of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Bryson and son Robert of Rose Hill, Fred Fisher and family of Spring Valley farm were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Bryson at Maple Drive farm east of here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Albert

Crawford, here were delightfully surprised. Saturday evening when George Stanley and family. Ross Retherford

and family, George Hubbell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Bryson and son, Robert, Fred Fisher and family, Byron B. Mikels and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Branson. Mr. Mack Hubbell and family came walking in their home about 6 o'clock with delicious oysters, golden butter, sweet milk and fresh crackers for a delicious oyster supper which was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford's birthdays and was celebrated at the centermark between the two birthdays. The merry party greatly enjoyed the evening together Mr. .and Mrs. Byron B. Nickels here will spend Tuesday at Indianapolis to attend the Sunday school convention held there.

CLARK'S STATION, Ohio W. H Stump threshed last Wednesday

William Wilt and Clyde Teaford bought

some cattle last week Quite a number of people of this vicinity attended the love feast at West Branch church last Saturday night Loren Janes

transacted business in New Madison

Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Rob

ert Broadstock of New Madison spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clark. Leroy Clark and son Roy were visiting Sunday Charles Ballinger

sold some baled straw last week.... George Coover and family of Greenville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Dan Petry Chancy Plyley and Mrs. Loren Janes and children shopped iu

Greenville Saturday night.

CAMDEN, Ohio. Albert Smith and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Davis attended th?

funeral of Carlisle Piatt at West Elkton Mrs. Daisy Freitag returnea Sunday from a visit with relatives in Eaton and Springfield Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phares and daughter Dorothy, spent Sunday with Mr. Phares's patents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Phares Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Shuey and son of Cincinnati, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Shuey this week end The Hustlers' class of the M. E. Sunday school held their regular meeting Friday evening with Mrs. Carl Sterzenbaugh....H. T. Scott and Miss Cora Withrow motored to Greenville Sun

day The Fairhaven grange had a masked party Friday evening. .. .The first number of the lecture course under management of the high school was given Monday evening by tho Florenz Orchestral Quartet. .... .The Philomathean club of Camden was en tertained Saturday by a Woman's club of near West Alexandria, known ai The Improvement club. A splendid dinner was served and a short program given. The following ladies were present: Mrs. Elizabeth Brower, Mrs. Samantha Homsher, Mrs. Anna White. Mrs. Sylvia Sizelove, Mrs. Lillian Slover, Mrs. Lora Shuey. Misses Mary and Kate Killough, Leola Mitchell, Eno'a Appleby, Laverna Smith and May Rob

inson. ...James and Harry Fis'aer of Chicago are here, having been called home on account of the serious illness of their mother, Mrs. Julia Fisher Misses Marjorie Duvall and Ruth Freitag left for Dayton Sunday to accept positions. .. -Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe

MILTON, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur

Elwell and daughter Marie went to Indianapolis Wednesday, where Mrs. Elwell had a serious abdominal operation Friday at the Methodist hos pital. Latest reports say she is in a fair condition Mrs. Ernest Doty, Miss Marie Snyder, Miss Gussie Miller, Miss Abigail Hoshour, Miss Dorothy McMahan, .Miss Mary Connell, and Miss Ruth McCormick attended the state teachers' association meeting at Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crawford and sons. Miss Mary Caldwell, Miss Elizabeth Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones were at Irvington Saturday for the Butler-Earl-ham football game. ... .Mrs. William Ohmit is having serious trouble with an ulcer on the eyeball A great many Milton people attended the homecoming at the Bentonville Christian church Sunday. At the afternoon meeting short talks were made by Rev. McCormick, Earl Crawford and

F. M. Jones. Mr. and 'Mrs. Harry Doty

sang "In the Garden.". .. .Mrs. Burks, sister of Mrs. Harry Doty, came Saturday from Washington to visit Mrs. Doty and other Milton friends Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Beeson are enroute by motor to Florida, to spend the winter. They are going from Milton to Washington and down the coast road John Posey Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones The League of Women Voters of Washington township met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson. Mrs. Tweedy of Cambridge City was the speaker of the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. William Ohmit and daughter Margaret and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allison of Cambridge City were guests at dinner Sunday of Mrs. Emma Beeson... Howard Warren spent the week end with Indianapolis relatives Mrs. Flora Vorhees, Miss Katharine Hoshour and brother Harry were re

cent guests of Indianapolis relatives.

Mrs. Harry Stewart and son Robert! spent Thursday with her parents, Mr and Mrs. William Swift Miss Bertha Carey was a delegate from the Pythian Sisters lodge to the state convention at Indianapolis last week O. H. Logan of Brookville, William Howard, Jr. and family. Misses Rose and Jennie Meharry spent Sunday re cently with Mr. and Mrs. Lute Masters, north of Liberty Mrs. John Kelley and Miss Blanche Cromwell attended Eastern Star Chapter at Richmond last Saturday evening Charles Graham and family of Kokomo, spent the past week with John McMahan and family. The men were friends while in training at Camp Lee, Va.... Frank Whicney of Blooming Grove 6pent several

days here last week with his concrete mixer, putting in the foundation for George Jink's large dairy barn A

number of relatives and friends attended the birthday dinner given by Miss Blanch Cromwell In honor of her father's 86th birthday. A pitch-in dinner was served at the park at the noori hour. Music and visiting was enjoyed during the afternoon and all departed wishing Mr. Cromwell many more happy birthdays. . . .Miss Anna Loude-i spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Young at Buena Vista, Ind. George Groce attended K. of P. lodge at Indianapolis last week. . . .Mr. and Mrs. George E.- Mullin and son, James, spent Sunday with Horace Ward and family, east of Fairfield last Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Loper of Peoria, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Loper of Kokomo, called on their uncle, Allison Loper, Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanna, of Toledo, Ohio, are spending their vacation with relatives here Harry Cloud ani

family of Laurel, and Curt Jerman ani family cf Connersville, spent Sundaj with George Personette and family... Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jinks and son Roland were in Richmond on business Wednesday H. B. Loper and family, and Elmer Naylor of Brookville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allison Loper. CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio George Printz is very ill with chickenpox. . . .

Mr. and Mrs. Clem Cohee spent Sun

day with Frank House and family..

Mrs. Bartha Hill and children spent

the latter part of the week with her

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Banker The new garage building is com

pleted and ready for the cement floor

and will soon be ready for work. .

can Miner visited nome ioiks over

the week end Earl Maddock and

family spent Sunday with John Watt

and family Mr. and Mrs. Clifford

Flora spent Sunday with Dave Cail

and family H. W. Lybrook of Dixon

township is critically ill Preble

county Pomona Grange will meet here

this coming Saturday and a large

crowd is expected The annual Jack

son high school halloween party will

SAW HORRORS OF SMYRNA.

i; r" ?vrr': " 7.1-1' $' , ' ' - - x.-- -I i j "il 1 & ! "V tfk- i l : T"M."ifri;irla"hr m iliiiT" Yin 1 Ml .;.-

Dr. Esther Lcvsjoy, chairman of American Women's Hospitals, who went to Smyrna to direct relief work among the refugees.

apolis, Ind. ....Abe Johns and wife and Frank Johns, all of Eaton, called ! on the former's son, Carl and family.

Sunday afternoon.

HOLLANSBURG, Ohio Rev. Rotroff and family of Fort Jefferson were guests Sunday of Sam Wolfal and family. Miss Ida Piatt called in the afternoon Oval Chenoweth and family were callers Sunday evening at Richmond Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chenoweth and daughter, Miss Idris, spent Monday with Will Harrison and family of Union City Mrs. Sarah Ro(Jgers of Richmond is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. Granville McGriff and family Thomas Branson is improving slowly Several of our citizens attended the ball game at Palestine Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Wolf of Richmond spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf A big masquerade party will be held at the Grange hall Friday evening. A supper will be served beginning at 6 o'clock. Everybody come masked Misses Mildred

Huff of Spartansburg and Mary Wil

liams sent Sunday evening with Miss Roma Simpson Elmer Lantz and family and Herbert Reinhart and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Elizabeth Lantz and family.

DIVORCED ON 33RD

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

EATON. Ohio, Oct. 24. Upon their thirty-third wedding anniversary, Ira and Elizabeth Beachler were divorced Monday in common pleas court, he being granted the decree by Judge A. C.

Risinger, upon grounds of gross neglect. They were married in Preble county and lived on a farm. They have three children, all of whom have reached their majority. The court awarded Beachler cortain chattel property. The wife was awarded all household good3 and the landlord's Ah are of farm crops. The litigants agreed that the farm they own be sold before Jan. 1, 1924; that all bills be paid and the balance be divided equally between them, and that if he should die before sale of the realty is effected or distribution made, that the two sons and daughter shall receive his share.

ED JACKSON APPOINTED " TO NEAR EAST -COMMITTEE Indianapolis. Oct. 24. Ed Jackson, secretary of state, was appointed By President Harding today, to represent Indiana on a special committee to direct American relief in the near east. Mr. Jackson received word of the appointment . in a telegram from the president. - -

be on Wednesday evening of this week.

. .The teachers of the Jackson cen

tral school will attend the southwest

ern teachers association meeting ai

Cincinnati Friday and Saturday Relatives here received the word of the death of Edwin E. Flora at Denver, Colo., Friday. He was a brother of P. C. Flora, Mrs. Marks Deem and

Mrs. George Rehfuss, all of Eaton.

Funeral and burial will take place at

Denver. . . .Mr. and Mrs.Carl Potterf

and Mrs. Dave Potterf of Dayton vis

ited Guy Felton and family Sunday afternoon Lawrence Kirkpatrick and family of Richmond spent Sunday with Joe Cooper and family Mrs.

Otia Swisher, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of this place, Mrs. Clara Long-

necker of Dayton, Mrs. Maud Bulla of Richmond spent Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Virgie Lugar at Indian-

BATH, Ind. A number of relatives and friends gathered at the home of

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Muchmore Sunday and gave Mrs. Muchmore a complete ! surprise, the occasion being her birth-!

day anniversary. At noon the table was attractive with large cakes in the center, decorated with pink candles and a fine menu of a bountiful

supply of fried chicken, roast beef, candied sweet potatoes, salads, pickles, peaches and cake was served. Those who enjoyed the event were: Mr. and Mrs. Morton Swafford, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Swafford and son Max, Charles Swafford and family, A. A. Swafford and family. Mr. and Mrs. David laze, Mr. and Mrs. Casseus Snowden, Merl Stout, Mrs. Carrie Toler, C. C. Muchmore and family.

DYE SKIRT, COAT DRAPERIES WITH "DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her old, worn, faded things news.' Even if she has never dyed before, she can put a new, rich color into shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run. Advertisement.

PONGEE BLOUSES A smart showing of Pongee Blouses in various styles, with round or flat collars.Exceptional values at $3.98 " ;

WEATHER CHANGES CAUSE SICKNESS Extreme changes of weather during Fall cause many colds and cougrhs. For quick relief from throat, chest and bronchical - trouble, coughs, colds and croup use Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates ingredients printed on the wrapper. Largest selling cough medicine in the world. "Foley's Honey and Tar is the most pleasant and efficient remedy for coughs and colds that I ever say," writes Wm. Jones. EI Dara. Illinois. A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main St. Advertisement.

FAIRFIELD, Ind. Jerry Hudson and family entertained relatives from

Dayton, Ohio, over the week end...

PROTECTION

I Many avoid coughs, colds, bronchitis, or other winter (ills, by protecting the body 1 with the consistent use o! Scott's Emulsion

It is a food and tonic rich

vitarnines, and is a source of warmth A TL.

reeulaT use of Scott's I

Envahion conserves strength

t Scott & Bowne. EtoomSe'.d. N. J. 2-24 EatoaaaanKscBiaBHaimMBiB

Mi you

f tiucon i at tjounkakr Miller Hart 1 Chicago

5 "w V wiwf . , 2 a I J The Same 2 5 Rich Quality As When 5 K I Was First Married 5 T If all of us women would pick 33 f out a good blend of coffee and j stick to it the way the men stick C to a certain cigar, we'd be sue- 3 - EC cessful coffee makers. E All my life I've used delicious, j9 2 unchanging Golden Sun JQ T And I wouldn't trade my repu- C H tation as a coffee expert, for a H good-deal. I ZX Frankly it's the coffee, not my j3 Ze method of making it, that makes , fi 3: my table so popular. jBI .1 CoffQ 1

Want All the Kiddies to Have a Fair Chance

Some of them missed our coupons in the Saturday and Sunday papers and they are swamping us with requests for copies. We have none. We want to be fair so here's another coupon:

COUPON

To be exchanged for a Miniature Piano and Bench Absolutely Free of Charge at the Weisbro'd Music Co. Write or Print Your Answers Carefully My name is I live at Street or R. R. ............ . . .

Post Office

PIANO

Name

State My Parents Have a PHONOGRAPH PLAYER PIANO They Would Like to Have a New PHONOGRAPH PLAYER PIANO We Have a Friend Whose Name is

They live at Street or R. Post Office ..State

Who Wants to Get a New

PIANO

PHONOGRAPH PLAYER PIANO

Properly checked, the above coupon entitles you to a Miniature Piano (with Bench) Not a real piano that plays, of course, but a well-made, clever little imitation to ' add a final touch of luxury to your little doll house or play room. And it is:

Absolutely

FREE

Be sure you have answered and checked each square correctly as follows: x Then present it to THE WEISBROD MUSIC CO., opposite Post Office, and receive your miniature Piano and Bench absolutely FREE. Monday was the introductory day for this novelty and we gave away to the kiddies of Richmond over 200 of the five gross (720) of these Miniature Pianos we have for distribution. Our offer is limited to last just as long as the supply lasts. You Must Act Quickly NOTE If you live on a rural route or in a neighboring town mail your coupon to us as soon as you have filled it in correctly. We will gladly reserve one of our miniature Pianos and Benches for you until you ,can call for it at our store. t .

The House of Piano Quality

ofl'Sf

The House of Piano Quality

Opp. Post Office

Richmond, Indiana