Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 254, 25 October 1922 — Page 3

LIBERTY HOGS BOUGHT o- BY WAYNE FARMERS; BIDDING IS SPIRITED (Special to The Palladium) LIBERTY, Ind., Oct 25. Spirited bidding by Wayne county farmers, wh 1 took 10 of the half hundred hogs' offered, and a generally high average In spite of the absence of buyers from an unusual distance, were features of 'the annual pure bred Duroc Jersey sale held by Bruce Pullen at his farm two miles west of Liberty, Tuesday. A top price of $210 was paid for a Sensation bred boar. 11 7fl tnr onntVio. Via

same litter and $100 for a grandson of me Doar wnicn sired the other two. W. C. Bulla, of Richmond, and Stewart Brothers, of Camden, bought the last l wo. . The top price of $85 for a gilt wai Paid bv Joa Hill of Rlcfcm Everett Hunt of Whitewater paid th-i second high price of $80 for a litter mate to the two highest priced boars. The top priced gilt was a balf Bister to the boar bought by Stewarts. Wayne county buyers with prices paia, were: w. u. Bulla, Doar, $170; Everett Hunt, gilt, $80; William WilCOxen. gilt $62.50. irirL JR7 En- .Tne Hill, gilt, $85; Walter Burgess, CenterVille. boar. $40 ? W K Rfmmnna Centerville, $40; C. L. Gifford, Foun.u.ui iuy, rwo guts, $dt, and 161, Kay mond Farst. Richmond. S39. One hog to Greensburg, one to Brookvnie. and one to RushviUe indicate the most distant points supplied. Most of the market was made by farmers from a radius of a few miles. An average or $56 was paid for the 26 boars and $46 for the 29 gilts. Suburban COTTAGE GROVE. Ind. Ravmrmrt wyau oi uicnmond, spent Sunday evening with home folks. . ..John Rawlins and son Darrell were called to Illinois Friday on account of the seri ous mness or Mr. Kawuns son Jesse. ....Mr. and Mrt TClwnnri T.np-iia Mine Leora Logue and Mrs. Ellen Rucker spem maay in tuchmond and took dinner With Mrs. Maria Jnrvia Mrs. Alberta Caldwell spent Thursday una Tiaay wun Mr. and Mrs. Ivaa Gardner in Richmond.... Mrs. Kavanaugh Robinson and hfthv rtamrhtor nnrt Mrs. Combs spent Friday with Mrs. ivuouri Conner Mr. and Mrs. Leyman Harlan nent Saturday c,in. day in Richmond. ... .Mrs Ida Logue spent iriaay afternoon and evening with E. R. Williamson and family... Roy Meyers and family spent Saturday night and Sunday with Dan DeLon? and family Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Logue spent Saturday evening witl Omar Miller and- family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers took supper with Mr. and Mrs. Callie Howe at Collego Corner, Ohio, Saturday evening Mike Conner of Richmond was greeting friends in Cottage Grove Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers spent Sunday in Harrison, Ohio. .. .Omar Miller and family spent Sunday with R. E. Toole and family Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Logue spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice Logue and Mr. and Mrs. George xBrown. ... Mr. and Mrs. El wood Logue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dowel in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Williamson and little daughters Cleo and Freda spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Conner in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. Alice Logue spent Monday afternoon with Omar Miller and family Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Swain and Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson spent Tuesday with Mr. ad Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. Alice Logue Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Napier and baby son spent Saturday with Robert Napier and familv The baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Crane is ill Mrs. Susie Brumley is ill Mrs. Omar Miller spent Tuesday with Mrs. Alice Logue Miss Edith Keelor and Miss Verda Miller refund home Sunday evening after a week's visit with relatives in Richmond Robert Toole and family spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Alice Logue... Miss Alma Paddock and Mrs. Vernon Paddock and baby spent Friday with Robert Napier and family Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sanford of Richmond, spent the week end with home folks. GREEN'S FORK. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Oil Gaylor and Mrs. Gordon Gaylor were calling on relatives here Saturday Mrs. Sue Gaylor is sick at her home Mr. and Mrs. Will McLaughlin spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Losier of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bradbury, Miss Linnie Hatfield and Miss Isabelle Kienzle visited Mrs. Lamb Ramsey of Muncie Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Virgil P. Brock came home Monday morning John W. Bond and mother, Mrs. Ellen Bond attended a surprise dinner on Mrs. Kate Cheesman Sunday. Thirty gnests were present and all report a fine time The Neffs attended church at Shirley Sunday Mrs. Sue Gaylor returned home Saturday from Cedar Grove, La., where she visited Herman Foster and family Mrs. Isaac King of near Economy was here Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brooks and baby and Mrs. David Brooks spent. Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dovle and family at Richmond Mrs. Melissa Bond and daughter, Marie, and son, Lawrence, Mr. i and Mrs. Byraru Pierce and family of Economy, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Bond and family of Richmond motored to Celina, Ohio. Sunday.... Ruby Stanton spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bonn in Richmond Miss Gail Pickett spent from Friday until Sunday with her aunt at Messick, Edith Pickett and Deryl Rowe motored to Messick Sunday and spent the day. Gail Pickett returned home with them.... Dr. and Mrs. Caroline Crump entertained to dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hoilace Hoover of Hagerstown Rev. Hinshaw will fill his regular appointment at the Friends' church Sundav morning at 1V2n nnrt Pvenirxr 7 o'clock The Ladies' Aid of the! mends cnurch will hold a market in Ellis store Saturday morning at 10 o'clock Rev. Stoner preached at Sugar Grove Sunday morning and -evening Revival meetings at the R. IT. B. church at Sugar Grove each evening this week commencing at 7 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dimmitt and family visited his father. Jame3 Dimmitt. at Knightstown Sunday Gail SEE OUR LINE

THE

NEW YORK TENEMENT - - &d V' ', , - kik' LlA'i f, I

r t i Ail

The blaze in the building at Lexington avenue and 110th street. New York city spread so quickly that it cut off escape from the upper floors, killing fourteen persons. Thirtty-tive are in the hospital suffering severe injuries. Investigation shows the fire was started by a maniac and is only one of many recently started.

Pickett, Ruby Stanton and Deryl Rowe attended church at Sugar Grove Sunday evening. Gall Pickett sank "We'll Understand It Better By and Bye," and "If It Had Not Been For Jesus." BLOOMINGPORT, Ind. Miss Maud DeBoy, with her uncle, L. D. Cain, and wife, of Lynn, were Richmond shoppers Saturday Mrs. Ella Cox and son, Clarence Cox, of Richmond, were calling on relatives here Sunday.... Rev. Chris. Hin3haw and family attended church at Cherry Grove Sunday morning. Rev. Hinshaw occupied the pulpit, delivering a very inspiring sermon on "Pure Religion" Mr. and Mrs. Albert Engle and Mr. and Mrs. James Newman and daughter attended Sunday school and preaching services at Liberty Sunday. . . .Mrs. Hunter, a colored evangelist, is .conducting a series of meetings at the New Liberty Christian church. Great crowds are attending the meetings... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frame and children, of near Webster, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Engle and daughters.... Miss Mary Washier spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Dewey Hinshaw, of near Snow Hill.... Miss Martha Collins and Mis3 Florence Chamness attended Sunday school at Liberty Sunday Rev. Zilma Mills occupied the pulpit at the Friends church here Sunday ... .A box supper will be given Friday evening, Oct 27, at the Carlos City school building. .. .Dr. and Mrs. E. V. Thornburg and children, of Lynn, were the guests Sunday of his mother and his brother, Raymond, and family. .. .J. P. Wampler and family are now residents of Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Forest Newman, of Richmond, were the guests Sunday of his parents and his sister, Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Albert Engle and son. Price, had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Elbrid Engle and children of near ML Zion, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Newman of Richmond, and Mrs. Mary Newman and daughter, Ruth R. D. Thornburg, Will Wright and Mrs. Irene Chamness attended the state teach ers' institute at Indianapolis Thursday and Friday. STRAUGHNS, Ind. Mrs. Gladys Plerson and Miss Ruth Stull visited Loring Miller and family at Newcastle Thursday and Friday of last week Miss Ruth May of Dayton, Ohio, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. May for a few days Robert Palin, 15 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palin, was buried at Lewisville Thursday afternoon Genevieve Colburn is visiting Louise Craft at Charlottsville for a few days O. A. Rich and Everett Boyd shipped hogs to Indianapolis on the traction line Friday night. They are going to bring back a load of cattle Mrs. OUie Nelson and daughter, Mrs. Alta Lingrell, from Dayton are visiting Mrs. Nelson's sis ter, Mrs. Dora Hinley, also Mr. and Mrs. Clessie Haskett. Mrs. Nelson leaves in a short time to spend the winter in California with her daughter, Audrey. . . .Mrs. George Cooper was in town Saturday afternoon. .. .Rev. Turner called on Mrs. Frances Colburn Saturday afternoon. .. .The M. E. Sunday school social Friday night given Dy airs, joe bpahr was well attended. The evening wa3 spent in crab races. crow walks, 50-yard slash and stunts Landscape Gardeners J. R. TYLER W. S. KEEVER Cambridge City Phone 185 We did the landscape wort oo the new WRIGHTLAND All kinds of LANDSCAPE Worij done. Sunken Gardens a specialty. TYLER and KEEVER Cambridge City, Ind. OF SWEATERS

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

FIRE TRAPS - SLEEPERS. s?r? ,-'v'-v; - T rrss "F" ri Cl r - -P " . Si 0 1. 15 ; tof different kinds. Miss Lillian Evans gave a number of piano solos that were very much enjoyed and Pauline and Geraldine Cummins gave two duets Herbert Reynolds and family and Miss Edith Ward were in Newcastle Saturday. .. .Rev. Thoma3 held his regular preaching service at the Christian church Sunday morning and evening Miss Eunice Bradway who is working in Indianapolis, visited home folks Sunday Orvill Maple's moved in to Mrs. Coffey's -property Thursday. Mrs. Coffey has moved to Laurel, where she is going to run a restaurant.... Mrs. Ollie Nelson and Mrs. Dora Hinley called on Walter Hinley's and William Ballard's Sunday afternoon Mrs. Ida Pierson, Ray Pierson, Ruth Stull, Gertrude Minnea, Sam Pierson and Loring Miller and family held a picnic south of Glen Wood Sunday. .Harry Allen and family are leaving for Florida a week from Wednesday. They plan to motor through,-camping along the way The first number of the lecture course was given Monday night. The Detoillo company entertained. They were very much appreciated Ed Benjamin has been verv ill the last few days but is better. A medical school to cost approximately $500,000 is about to be established in Shanghai, China. CHEVROLET K'jS'" $193.00 Down Balance $34.61 per month. E. W. Stehihart Co. 10th & Sailor St. Phone 5955 Automatic Washer A turn of the switch and the clothes are being whirled back and forth through the hot suds and steaming water. In just a short time they are cleaned. In the meantime, other household duties have been performed dishes washed, ieds made, or perhaps the rooms made tidy. Almost before you realize it the clothes are ready for wringing. Through the rigidly constructed wringer they go from tub to tub so quickly you almost forget it's washday. This is Mighty Fine Weather for Oysters Fresh New York Counts and Standards at Phone 1188

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SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

CHURCH CONFERENCE CLOSES AT GRATIS GRATIS, Ohio, Oct. 25. The threeflay western Ohio church conference which has been In progress Oct. 23, 24, and 25, ends Wednesday evening with talks by F. O. Yanator. state secretary. E. M. Riddle, Quiet Hour superintend ent. Mil ton Puterbaugh, Life Work su perintendent, and Memn Stuckey. na tional secretary. A sermon will be de livered by M. L. Sands. ' Delegates were greeted by N. V. Kimmel, or Gratis, on Monday evening and the business of the conference started Tuesday morning. Discussion of Sunday school problems took up Tuesday afternoon, George Kem speak ing on Sunday school administration: W. S. Bell on church influence on young men and women, and Mrs. F. Vanator on religious education of the cmia. With the subject of education for consideration Tuesday evening, an ad dress was delivered by Dr. E. E. Jacobs, president of Ashland college. Re ports were given Wednesday forenoon. Dr. R. R. Teetor. G. S, Baer. an edi tor, and Dr. Charles Bame, made ad dresses Wednesday afternoon. Called by Death REBA LANE HTJNTSVILLE, Ind., Oct 25 Funeral services for Reba Lane, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lane, who died Monday of double pneumonia, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Huntsville. MRS, SEENER SHAW WINCHESTER, Ind., Oct. 25. The funeral of Mrs. Seener Shaw, 75 years old, who died at the home of her son, Julian Shaw, in Western avenue, Tuesday, was held Wednesday at the home, services conducted by L. C. Graham, of the Cnurch of Christ She is survivttd by a daughter, Mrs. Amanda Andersons, of this city, and three sons, Edward Shaw, of Fort Recovery. Ohio, George Shaw, of Fountain City, and Julian Shaw, of this city. JOHN C. ACTON EATON, Ohio, Oct. 25. Funeral and burial of John C. Acton, 44 years old, meat market owner and livestock buyer, took place Wednesday afternoon, following his death Sunday in his home, North Barron street Services were conducted in his late home by the Rev. Hiley Baker, pastor of First Christian church. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery. Surviving are the widow, eight children and the parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Acton. MRS MARGARET LEE EATOX. Ohio. Oct. 23. Mrs. Margaret Lee, 80 years old, died Monday in her home in West Manchester, where she had lived for many years. EDWIN E. FLORA EATON, Ohio, Oct. 25. Edwin E. Flora, native of Preble county, died recently in Denver, Colo., where fie lived. Funeral and burial took place in Denver. The decedent was a brother of P. C. Flora, Mrs. G. W. Rehfuss and Mrs. Marks Deem, of Eaton. DR. F. J. WILSON has removed his office to 303 Pennway Building, Indianapolis, Indiana

Seeking the Better Things of Life

Thousands have thronged to Wrightland to inspect this new improvement to Richmond, and every one ot them are interested in becoming home owners. Several have already bought and many more will make their decision before another day passes. THESE HOMES ARE STRICTLY MODERN All improvements in shade trees and shrubbery planted and every yard is sodded.

IND., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25,

James McM array Sale East Of Boston Friday BOSTON, Ind.. Oct 25. Real estate and personal property will be sold at the James McMurray sale, to be held Friday at the old John Short farm, east of here. Dinner will be served by the women of the Christian church. The Junior class of the Boston high school will hold a box social Oct 31 at the high" school building. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. The Y. P. C. A. of the Methodist church will meet with Miss Thelma Kuhlman Friday evening, Nov. 3. Talks, Music On Program 01 BiUy Sunday dub Members and non-members of the Billy Sunday club will meet in the lobby of the Y. M, C A. Wednesday night A splendid program, consist-

HelpYou R

-bring home the bacon, collar the bine carry the message to Garcia, etc.

1ITTLE- Raisins, full of energy an3 mm! -will put the pep into youythat makes win ning plays. Use vim lite it in your business too. One hundred and forty-five calories of en ergizing nutriment in every little five-cent red box that you see. Comes from fruit sugar in practically pre digested form levulose, the scientists call it o it goes to- work almost immediately. Rich in food-iron also. Try these little raisins when you're hungry, lazy, tired or faint See how they pick yoa up and set you on your toes. Little Sun-Maids "Between-Meal" Raisins 5c Everywhere

Or ia

Inspect these homes with a critical eye. You will find them well built and satisfactory in every way. Wrightland is Open Daily from 1 to 10 p. M. You Are Cordially Invited The prices of these homes are less than you could build an exact duplicate. ;

EDWIN C. WRIGHT, Owner

1922.

MOTHER DECLARES SIGNATURES ON SON'S NOTES ARE FORGERIES SHELBY VTLLB, Ind.. Oct 2. Notes Issued by Otto Coyle, former clerk of the circuit court, and on whom his mother's name appears as security, are forgeries, she states in bankruptcy proceedings now in progress. Her son. the former clerk, who formerly lived on a large farm south of the city, and whose affairs became so muddled that bankruptcy proceedings were instituted, is said now to be teaching In a school in northern Indiana. The notes in question amount to $8,000. tag of musical numbers by the quartet and short talks, has been arranged. Rev. W. McClean Work, pastor of the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church, and Julian Smith, general sec retary of the local Y. M. C. A, will be the speakers of the evening. It is expected that there will be a report concerning the "On to -Dayton" trip which was planned some time ago. unthe r T i ir i '''7 1

Ball

Six of these homes are furnished complete and a lady attendant is in each. . -. .

EASY TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED

PAGE THREE

CampbeUstown Grangers -To Discuss Amendments CAMPBELLS TOWN, Ohio, Oct. 25. Taxation amendments wm be discussed by Harry Silvers, and the Rev. Irwin will discuss the wet and dry question at the Grange meeting Thursday evening. Harry Suface is home on a visit after having been overseas with the United States army for three ytars. ....O. T. Aydelote and family and George Baker and family visited with relatives at Winchester, Ind., Sunday. Bethel To Hear Discussion On American Institutions BETHEL, Ind., Oct 25. The Rev. Albert Brown will preach here morning and evening Sunday, Nov. 5. His Sunday evening sermon will be on "Are We Losing Our American Institutions?" Had Your Jron Today? m r3 fed . 3 m -3 f i m

EVTWttG o f AiTV flVfcf &OVS E03 Main Street

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