Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 34, 8 February 1923 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

LOCAL BREEDERS GET BULK OF OFFERING AT GAAR-HILL HOG SALE Despite the presence of bidders from a distance and of mailed bids In the hands of field men, both resulting in strong competition, the bulk of the offering at the Rose Hill Farm sale of Duroc Jersey hogs went to local breeders, Insuring a strong future de velopment of the breed in this community. The hogs sold were of Stilts or Scissors breeding principally, de veloped originally by Clem Gaar and carried further by' Joe Hill, with some Woodford Sensation blood. Top-priced bred bows had been crossed with Unique Sensation, the boar owned by Charles Wenger, or with TJneeda Orion Sensation, the boar located at Telling brothers' farm at Danville, 111. The top price paid was S330, for which W. B. Simmons, of southern I'reble county, bought a Stilts and Jack's CoL sow bred to the Illinois boar. J. W. Person, of Terre Haute, also paid 330 for a bow bred to the eame. The next highest prices were $300. $300 and $220, all paid for sows bred to the Telling boar. The cross ing of this boar with the Gaar-Hlll bows was .chiefly responsible for the high sale average, the six sows selling ror an average of $278.33. Great Hoos ler Sensation was another favorite for a cross, three sows bred to him bringing an average of $185. The total of the sale was $4,731.50 for 47 hogs. Heaviest Buyer The heaviest Individual buyer of the sale was R. G. Leeds, of the Straightline pike. Besides the three mentioned, he took two Woodford Sensation Sows and a Stilts sow, the first three sold,.at prices at $110, $100 and $100, which were knocked off after Borne lively bidding. Mr. Leeds also took another sow, bred to Great Hoosier Sensation, at $120. Other sales were made as followsTelling Bros, Danville, I1L. $190 for a row bred to their own boar; Clif Threlkeld, Greenwood, $260 for a sow bred to Great Hoosier Sensation: V. E. NeaL Troy, Ohio. $175 for ono of the same cross; D. R. Funk, Rich mond, $205 for a Waifs Top CoL, bred to Unique Sensation. Prices Under $100. Prices undr $100 were paid as fol lows: w. B. Massey, Boston, $50: Thomas Ryan. Richmond, $60: Brandenburg and Sons, Anderson, $46 all for sows bred to Stilt's Top CoL; Dr. Massey, $90 for a sow bred to the young herd boar; George Scheely, $S0; Forest Thistlethwaite, Richmond, $72.50 for eows bred to Stilt's and Stilt's Top CoL; Roy Ott. Eaton, O., S50; George Scheely, $77.50; Ed Toschlog, $12.50; Everett Brown. 45; Ed Toschlosr, $52.50; Walter Reid, $45 Elisha Brown, $45; Henry Cobb, Hamilton, $56; Forrest Thistlethwaite, S50; William Backmeyer, $48; ElCosa Farms, Plainfield. $66; Brandenburger Sons. $55; Clif Threlkeld, $75; Henry Cobb. ,50; Henry Cobb. $47; Geor Sheely. $55; J. W. Tellinsr. $95; For rt Thistlethwaite, $48; Elisha Hrown, $46. A number of hogs went to western Wayne county, E. C. Caldwell and Sons taking No. 15 at $80; John Advion buying Nos. 19, 46 and 12. at prices of $46 apiece, and Harry Vornauf taking No. 24 for $45. The Rose Hill sale of Durocs ranks among the topliners of the season in Indiana. But 47 head were sold and the total of $4,731.50 shows a better than $100 average. The sale pavilion was comfortably filled and more than 100 guests were treated to a choice and substantial lunch at the cottage, prior to the opening of the sale, while many others came later and went directly to the sale ring on arrival. There was a lot of friendly but spir ited bidding for the outstanding animals and at the windup all agreed that the Rose Hill folks had pulled off a. good and all-round satisfactory sale. Jacksonburg, Ind, JACKSONBURG, Ind Jackson lodge of I. O. O. F. has changed its meeting time from Tuesday to Wednesday night Mrs. Alonzo Hormel is ill with the "flu" John Kiser is con fined' to his home by sickness. . .James P. Daugherty does not improve in fiealth Mrs. James Lutz of Cambridge spent Tuesday with Mrs. Frank Lutz. . .Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hormel spent Friday at Richmond ...... Mrs. Frank Lutz had as her Sunday evening guests Mrs. Grace Breese and daughter, Margaret, and Miss Edith Clark of Green's Fork Miss Mary Kinsinger spent Sunday with Miss Hester Oethers ..Rev. A. E. Smith will fill his regular appointment here next Sunday The Helps-One-Another club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Daniel Kiser George Breese of Richmond spent the week-end at the home of his aunt, Mrs. "'illiam Clark There are still a number of pupils who have the pink eye The young people's Sunday school conference at the I. O. O. F. hall Sunday night was very interesting. The speakers were Messrs. Nelson and Soantland of Richmond and Aaron Lindley Harold Hormel has recovered from la grippe and has returned to school Monday... Mrs. Wayne Clark Is spending the week srith Mrs. Harry Clank at Cambridge.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kiser, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craig, Edward Kinsinger uul son, Rufus, attended the funeral 3f B. L. Baker at Germantown Mr. imi Mrs. Vern Dellays were the guests smidav of Mr. and Mrs. Pitcher. Kidney and Bladder Trouble Conquered Or Money Back For 40 years, said Dr. Carey, I have npri prescribing iny proscription Xo. "77 (known for years as Marshroot) for ilnev and blaiMer pfekness and row that I havo retired from active practice I have made arrangements with parting Ui-tig-srista to dispense this wonJerful prescription at a moderate price, n the money liack if dissatisfied plan. Beware of kidney disease thousands ile of it every year who on:?ht to be en'nvinar the blessings of life and health. iVatcli the symptoms. If you have tpecks floating before the eyes, puffv fves, clammy feet or moist palms, sackache or sideache. you ought to pet I bottle of Dr. Carey's famous prescrip;nn No. 777 Hprht away. It has wonderfully benefited tens of thousands of cases of kidney and bladJcr troubles and Is -the medicine you an always depend upon. Results are fuaranteed. - XOTK Dr.' Daniel O. Carey was a yractlf-injir physician for many years inii his great Prescription No. 777 aided thousands of sufferers from kidney and ladder trouMes. Hereafter you can al-n-ays pet this effective prescription ii "ith liquid and tablet form at A. G. Cuken Drug Co.. and all reliable pharmacists the country over. Advertisement

THE

SHOE MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY SHOWS MPROVERtNT

Average floorbly Output Of mZ Nearly Eajab IJooroYearOf 1319, Commerce Department Learns ALLVAROlS

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AVERAGE MONTHLY ADULTS CHILDRENS I9IU.-IS91Z,OCO 5,937,000 1919 I6.65Z.000 t),C5i,UOU 396,000 5,09.000 ryr scieVice 1 92 1 IU-,208,000 I92Z 1 6J 250.000 COPYRIGHT

The Farm and the Farmer By William R. Sanborn

JOHNSON-PETRO SALE The Johnson and Petro dissolution sale, held on the H. L. Johnson farm, Just fsduthwest of Centerville, on Tuesday, was noted for the price paid for 250 bushels of corn, the top of the sale in Wayne county, so far. There was upward of 1,200 bushels of corn listed but it seems that only 250 bushels were offered, balance being reserved. Joseph Blose, of the Centerville bank, made the settlements and he informs us that Clarence Wilson took the 250bushel lot at 90 cents a bushel. A neighboring farmer offered a lot of corn at this sale but did not score the top figure of the day. There were 15 head of beef cattle, 90 hogs and a bunch of 35 sheep in the sale, but no horses. Three Shorthorn cows sold above $100 each, the first at $101, the next at $111 and the third at $116, all with calves at foot. M. F. Brumfiel was the high bidder on the three tops. One other cow brought $96, the balance ranging downward, though all sold well. The sheep, some with lambs at side, Bold up to $12 each, and on down, mostly around $10 and $11, we understand. Of the 90 head of hogs, 21 were Big Type Poland brood sows and five were Duroc sows. The top of the sale was scored by a "Poland sow, which cost the buyer just $50. A lot of good clover hay was divided around at $8 per ton. The day was cold and raw, so the crowd was not large. Some good bidders, however, were present, and Mr. Blose, who reports the total at $3,300, says that fair prices were realized. The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church at Centerville provided all comers with a satisfying lunch. Carl Petro is preparing to move to the Mrs. Beeson farm, near Center ville, and now occupied by Theodore Crowder. Hensley Sale Nets $3,220 Zack Stanley, of Liberty, who made the settlements at the Henry Hensley farm sale, gives the total taken in at $3,220, which, he said, meant very good prices on not a very large offering. According to the sale ad, there were 64 head of hogs in the pens, of which 19 were brood sows. But one of these had pigs at side, and she, with six. little ones, sold for $46. The balance of the sows went at from $24 to $27 in the main. There were 8 cows and heifers on the bill, one of which, with calf at foot, topped the sale at $77. A lot of Duroc feeder hogs of various weights sold at better than market prices. Of the 2,000 bushels of good j-ellow corn in the cribs 500 was bid up to 81 cents, the high of the sale. Much of the corn sold for 76 to 78 cents. The sale was cried by Howard and Carr, of Liberty, and lunch was served by the Ladies' Aid of the Christian church of Boston, who found their edibles in great demand, as the crowd was quite large. T. A. Daugherty assisted Mr. Stanley as field clerk of the sale. The Farmers' Exposition, The week of Feb. 19-24 has been as signed as the dates covering the Farm ers' Exposition to be held at the Manufacturers building on the Indianapolis fair grounds. This will be an industrial show for farmers, under the direc tion of the Indiana state board of agri culture, and supported by the state farm bureau. All kinds of farm products will be displayed, also a line of manufacturers covering food products, implements, and machinery of inter est to ruralists. The aim is set forth as being to bring the producer of farm products and the manufacturer of tin ished wares into closer contact. H. B Williams will be managing director of the show, I. Newt Brown will be in charge of the program and Perry Crane, secretary of the state farm federation, is to be chairman of the at tendance committee. President W. H Settle, of the farm bureau is an active member of the executive committee. Program of the show has not yet been received so we cannot give details at this time, but it will no doubt be a worthwhile affair. The use of nontillable lands of the Mississippi valley and eastwarad for Quickly Drives Out All the Rheumatic Poison Art on Kldneyn, I.lvrr, Stomach and Blood First Day That's lieu ma's AVay. The second day you take Kheuma, the doctor's remedy that is selling so rapid ly. you'll realize that when Rheuma goes In uric acid goes out. It matters not whether you are tortured with pain, crippled with swollen joints or distressed with occasional twinges, Kheuma is guaranteed by A. G. Luken Drug- Co., to end your rheumatic trouble or money back. Kheuma is just as effective in cases of lumbago, sciatica, arthritis and chronic neuralgia. Rheumatism is a dangerous disease. It often affects the heart and causes death. If you have it in the slightest degree gt a bottle of Rheuma from your druggist today and drive it from vour svstern riUt now. Advertisement.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Jonrr?y ; 1 I 'V: OTING& ALL OMR VARIETIES 3 OUTPUT PAPS STORTING ETC. ALL VARIETIES 3.5ULOOO 24.,388,000 ,b,dfcjUUO (,tU,UUU 5, 1 1 fc,000 23, 7 Z , OOO 6,036,000 27,381,000 SERVice, Washington, d,c. growing successive crops of timber would insure ultimately a supply of forest products adequate for all national requirements, says the United States department of agriculture. It would go far toward maintaining stable rural communities in regions of inferior soil and limited agriculture. Hay Market Weakens The hay markets of the country weakened slightly during January. The average price of No. 1 hay declined about 25 cents for timothy, $1 per ton for alfalfa and 50 cents for prairie. The weather was an important factor. The New England markets ruled a shade higher because of heavy snows and wintry weather, while the eastern markets held about stationary. Markets in the central west and southwest generally declined because the demand fell off on account of the mild weather. Lighter feeding increased the marketable surplus of alfalfa and tended to check the price advance caused by the heavy demand and rapidly decreasing supplies earlier in the season. New alfalfa hay was being marketed in southern California at the close of the month. Markets in that territory were overstocked and prices suffered a sharp decline. For. Pure-Bred Sires. -The latest announcement of the de partment of agriculture shows that Ohio still leads in the pure-bred sires campaign. It also shows that Ohio now has 2,293 scrub-free farms, with Virginia a close second with 1,930 of the same kind. Nebraska ranks third with 1,370 scrub-free farms, and is forging ahead rapidly.. Greene county, Ohio, stands second in all the counUes in the "United States in the scrub-swatting campaign. Of the 165 new en rollments in Ohio in the past three months, 140 came from Miami county. Considering the great dairy inter ests of the United States, it may be surprising to know that Canada exported 167,260,000 pounds of cheese annually in the period 1909-13, and 142,800,000 pounds in 1920, thus leading the world in exports. In 1921 Can. ada contributed a liberal share to the cheese exports of the world, far outranking this country. But we must remember that the United States con sumes more cheese than does Can ada, and that we are, therefore, more independent of cheese buyers. The agricultural experiment stations of 25 states are studying varieties of wheat to determine those best adapted to the regions in which they are located. Widely differing conditions are included the near-Arctic in Alaska and the semitropical in Alabama, Louisiana, and Georgia; mountain fields in Pennsylvania and prairies of Kansas and Nebraska; lands under cultivation for many years, as in Virginia and New York, and practically virgin soils in some of the western states. Trade-Winnirg Film. The American pork industry, from the farrowing house to the Atlantic liner that takes the product abroad, is pictured in a new film prepared by the ! department of agriculture for use in I popularizing American pork in foreign 1 lands. This picture, entitled "Behind! the Breakfast Plate," includes scenes illustrating nearly all phases of the industry, but stress is laid upon the handling of those products that enter into the export trade, such as bacon in the cuts known-as "Wiltshires" and "Cuni-j berlands." Among the more notable scenes that go to make up this picture are those illustrating "hogging down" corn on "The Biggest Little Garage In Town Value Batteries Recharging and Repairing HIATT GARAGE Rear 809 S. P St. Ph. 1677-2321 (olds spread After Exposure Take Hills HEN colds are going the rounds and la grippe and pneumonia are prevalent, you must exercise precaution. You can't escape 'exposure. But you can strengthen your resistance by taking Hill's Cascara Quinine Tablets regularly. Colds spread in the sneezing crowds that pack cars, streets, shops and theaters. Play safe and keep fit. Take Hill's before and after exposure. At All Druggists-30 cents

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For Ladies Only Here la a booklet especially for women. It te an. authoritative manual on sewing prepared by the Coats Thread company. The Instructions are so simple that anyone who can read can readily understand them and1 the illustrations show just exactly what to do. This booklet explains the various hand and machine etitches, shows howto make dainty underthings, states how to cut and use patterns, and gives directions for making rompers, dresses, knickers, and all else that kiddies wear and wear out. With this book at hand you will soon be able to make your own clothes and those of your children, and thus do. away with tiresome visits to a dressmaker and the shortcomings of ready-made apparel. 'Bend for your copy today. Enclose two cents in stamps for return postage- '. Washington, D. C. : Frederic J. Haskin. Director, : The Richmond Palladium ; Information Bureau. I '. I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on ; : a free copy of the Sewing Book- : : let. Name Street City . State Suburban HUNTSVILLE, Ind. Rev. and Mrs. Scotton of Modoc and Harold Lahee of near Farmland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gaddis. , . .Mrs. James Wigmore is seriously ill Mr. and Mrs. Otis Retter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Retter . Clyde Driscoll and Thelma Hodson of Modoc spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Ruhush Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Harper entertained- their children to dinner Sunday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harper and children, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harper and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sfults and son Max of near Modoc Mr. and Mrs. Bazil Hunt and son Clyde took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Garver Edwards. ....Miss Lola Mohr was the guest of relatives at Muncie Sunday. CARLOS CITV, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doll entertained company Sunday Albinas Coggshall and John Catey have been afflicted with rheumatism Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and family moved from the P. W. Hutchins farm to a farm near Hagerst own ... .Russell Morrison attended the lecture number at Huntsville Iowa and Illinois farms, views of the handling of hogs in tfee Omaha yards, views of cutting, smoking, and packing bacon in packing plants of Chicago and Baltimore, and a series of views illustrating the handling of lard for export Beautiful "shots" of Gunston Hall, in Virgiana, and of Doughoregan Manor, in Maryland, used in an introductory way, serve to decorate the picture. "Behind the Breakfast Plate" is one of the few films the department of agriculture has made especially for distribution abroad. ffnniiimmiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimMiiMiiiiiHHiiniiitiimiiniutiiiituHiHtiMinuM' I Battery Service by the Year i Pay It by the Month Automotive Battery Service 1 Company 1 1 1134 Main Street ' f ttulinilMlilliMtlluiltllllllllullllluilHillllililllitllll:nitiniMlllliiitiliHitMllliiw I EndsStubbornCoughs f. in a Hurry For real effect ivenesn, this old liome-made remedy has no equal, Lazily and cheaply prepared. You'll never know how quickly a bad cough can be conquered, until you try tli is famous old home-made remedv. Anyone who has coughed all day and all night, will sav that the immediate relief .given is almost like magic. It takes but a. moment to prepare, and really there is nothing better for couuhs. Into a pint bottle, put 2'i ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar svrup. Either way, the full pint saves about twothirds of the money usuallv spent for cough preparations, and gives you a more positive, effective remedv. It keeps perfectly, and tastes pleasant children like it. You can feel this take hold instantlv, eoothing and healing the membranes in all the air passages. It promptly loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon vou will notice the phlegm thin out and then disappear altogether. A dav's use will usually break up an ordinary throat or chest cold, and it is also splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness, and bronchial asthma. PincT is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norwav pine extract, the most reliable remedy for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment ask vour druggist for "2 ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to trive absolute satis faction or money refunded. The Pinei Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.

Positively the onltj polish that will shine oily or damp shoes -No disagreeable odor

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IND., THURSDAY, FEB. 8, 1923.

TO PROBE EXPORT OF LIQUOR FROM BRITAIN TO U. S. Edwin Serymgeour. 1 "I intend to raise in parliament; the q- jstion of the exportation of, whiskey from Great Britaii to the; U. S.," says Edw:n ScrymfceourJ who dt-eated Winston Churchill.j former colonial secretary, in the. last parliament elections. Scrym-' geour is known for the Saturday night prohibition speech. he has made in Scotland. J Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adamson and daughter spent Saturday night with Mrs. Mahala Adamson Ray Doll had as his guest Sunday a soldier boy from Missouri. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison called on Mrs. Hannah ,Holloway and family Sunday afternoon, and Mr. and Mrs Han Hnrnpaa SnnHav evpninr Mrs. Paul Ole and daughter, Lucile, called on Mrs. Harlan Johnson Mon day afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Holloway entertained the latter's sister Saturday night Miss Nellie Morrison spent Sunday night with Miss Helen Githens. .. .Several from this vicinity attended the Milton Ca tey sale Monday Mrs. Andy Shelly continues poorly. Miss Mary Smith is staying with Mrs. Flora Swain in Economy. NEW MADISON, Ohio. Mrs. Chas. Adams received a box of oranges from .Mrs. iWinerva Ware, wno is sojourning at Punta Gorda, Fla Mrs. John He nonimus spent Tuesday and Tuesday night at Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Davis Mrs. Sarah Lephart of Ansonia is staying with her sister. Mrs Horace Loofbournow Mrs. Harry Collins of New Paris is visiting her father, Ross Roberts, and her sister Mrs. Josie Coblentz The school wil give a play, "Under the Stars and Stripes." Thursday evening, Feb. 23. County Superintendent Charles A. Wilt spent the day Monday at the schools here Mrs. Myrtha Duckwall spent last week with her son Ralph and family near Oterbein, caring nniitiniiiliitiiifimiiiiitiiiiiiuiillnitMiiiHHiiiiiiiiliiiilniiHiiiiiiiliiiiniiiiuiiuin Office Desks, Chairs and Safes I BSrtel, Rohe & Rosa Co. 921 Main St. wifiiiitiiitliiiiMiiiimiiiiiiiiiiHiiinitiiiHlltuiiiiiiiiHliiininiiiitHHiliililimmiiii THIS LITTLE BABY GIRL Was Benefited by the Good Her Mother Got from Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Pittsburgh, Pa. "I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before my little girl was born, and the effect it had was wonder ful. This will be the first child I have nursed, as I had to bring my two boys up on the bottle. J was very nervous and worried, tired all the time, and after I read about the Vegetable Com- i pound I tried it and kept on with it. I still continue its use and recommend it to my friends. You may publish these facts as a testimonial for your medicine. ' ' Mrs. Wm. Klinge, 169 Plymouth St., Pittsburgh, Pa. It is remarkable how many cases have been reported similar to this one. Many mothers are left in a weakened and run-down condition after the birth of the child, and for such mothers the care of the baby is well-nigh impossible. Not only is it hard for the mother, but the child itself will indirectly suffer. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is an excellent tonic for the mother at this time. It is prepared from medicinal roots and herbs, and does not contain any harmful drugs. It can be taken in safety by the nursing mother. Advertisement i BlackPaste ShoePolish QUANTITY

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Hasthclaigest sale in America Buffalo, NTY.

for the sick.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eli-1

ker spent Wednesday in Greenville... j Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Slarp. spent Friday in Richmond. .. .The Universalist Sunday school held a market Saturday at Grange hall Mrs. Ernest Slarp and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ruse. Mr. Ruse is able to be out after an at tack of flu.... Among those from out of town who were in attendance at the funeral of Robert Picken9 Saturday were Rufus Hill of Palestine, Lawson BrooKs of Union City, George Mace, Mr. and Mrs. Sink and Mr. and Mrs. King of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Hard ing of Bethel, Mrs. Frank Ray and daughter Marjorie of Ann Arbor, Orville Aukerman and family of Spartan burg, Mr. and Mrs. Healy, Mrs. Forest SlicK and daughter. Mrs. Ollie Hiatt and Mrs. Will Muchner of Richmond and Frank Pickens and daughter of Campbellstown Harry Hartman was a caller at the George Downing home Thursday. . .Mrs. James Gabbart spent Friday afternoon with Mrs." Martha Hageman Latest reports from Walter Brooks, who was Injured in an automobile accident at Union City, say that he was removed from the hospital to his home Sunday morning Ross Roberts, who has been very sick with the flu, is improving. .. .Miss Edna Jones was able to resume her school work at Castine this week. . . .Mrs. Abbie Rittenour. Mr. and Mrs. George Zeeck and a number of Masons attend ed the funeral of George Downing Sun day Mearl Simpson has bought the Wills meat shop Miss Go! die Coleman and Leonard Eley of the Otterbein neighborhood, without informing their friends of their intentions, went to Covington, Ky., Saturday, Jan. 27. and were married. They are now keep ing house at Milton. Ind., where Mr. Eley is teacher of Latin and mathematics.. Thome Merrill, west of town, has bought the three-acre tract and buildings joining his farm and now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mills, which was formerly known as the Threewits property. HANNA'S CREEK, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McKillip and baby Virginia Ruth, spent the week end with John McKillip and famlry Lewis Stafford received word Sunday that his mother, residing near Richmond, had suffered a stroke of paralysis. He went immediately to her bedside Everett Little was transacting business in Liberty Sunday The Rev. A. P. Mussleman. pastor of the Four Mile church, attended a ministerial meeting at Indianapolis Saturday ..Mr. and Mrs. Lee Newborn and daughter, Mrs. Rosa Jones, entertained at dinner Sunday, Alvln Lafuse and son. Lester, attended the musical at Liberty M. E. church Thursday evening The Rev A. P. Mussleman presented stereopticon views at the Four Mile church Sunday evening.- A large audience enjoyed them Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Stevens and baby. Phyllis, spent Sunday in Liberty with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Carson.. .Walter Lafuse and family were shopping in Richmond ' Saturday afternoon C C. Muchner and George Swatford were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. David Maze Mr. and Mrs. Everett La fuse and son. Harvey, were shopping in Richmond Saturday.. -J. A Stevens was a dinner guest of his son, Roy Stevens, and family, Sunday Mr. nwiuiiiMiiutifinniiiutliinHiiiiHHiiiiiitnHitltmiiiifinHiiiitnHtiitiniinuimi cipptv ma savings i PLUS 3 Interest DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY 1 "The Home For Savings' MiniimnittitilliliiiliiiHiiiiM Don't Wear Spotted Clothe. Send them to WILSON to be Cleaned Phones 1105-1106 COAL Independent Ice and Fuel Company RICHMOND GRINDING CO. Cylinders Reground. Pistons, Pins and Rings Fit Guaranteed Quality and Service Henley Bldg. N.16th & R.R. Ph. 3452 Why Have a Sour Stomach 0 Stimrt'n Ilyupcpnin Tnhle! ftrr Mrala In mu re n Swrrt Moninoh From All Dynpeptlc Ulnlrrinm. You have probably been through the fxperleni'e when your stomach went pour and filled with gas and nothing at 1 vcr Too .ntr in I. earn That Muat Dvunepala Tnhlrtn I'ut the Stomach Right. hand to prive rflicf. And after two or inree aays you sot ovrr it. It took tnai time tor the stomach to risrht it setr naturally. But why go through such misery? If you chew one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after eating: jt. ixn k pir aim cueese. aougnnuis, baked beans, steak and friend onions. sausage and so on for your three meals a day and not have a sour stomach with sras. belching, fulness, pressure and the misery that comes from an acid stomach-due to indigestion. The reason is that these tablets supply the stomach with an alkaline effect that neutralizes the acid, hence the stomach becomes calm and sweet. If you fear you are a chronic dyspeptic and afraid to eat get a 60 cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets of any druggist and get back into your eating stride. Advertisement.

rtjfpr" With FIow.-t''

It

and Mrs. Harry Greggerson entertain

ed Everett Lai use and family, Sunday. - FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. Mrs. Mary E. Darrah of Winchester has returned to her home after a short visit with her eon, Joe Darrah. and family Mr. and Mrs. Will Thomas and son Wilbert took, dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Davisson and daughter Ellen Joe Darrah had a sliver of steel removed from his left eye Mondav Miss Eva Addleman of near Williamsburg is taking care of her mother, Mrs. Alice Addleman, who is quite sick... .The little eon of Mr. and Mrs. John Rothermol is threatened with pneumonia. . .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richardson s granddaughter of Springfield, Ohio, was buried Saturday afternoon. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson. Frank Richardson and son George attended the funeral Elmer Hodgins preached at the Wesleyan church Sunday M. L. Thomas is in ill health... Walter Richardson and family have moved to the Bowen farm near Arba Mrs. Edna Rece, who has been sick at her fathReece, who has been sick at her fathsouth of town Mr. and Mrs. Albert are both sick Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Macy, who have been sick, are better. ....Mrs. Rosa Macy, who has been ill, is reported better. The bones of an ape which had been confined in a Theban temple some 2,000 years B. C, have provided the first known example of rickets. Salesmen Wanted We can use one man in each Indiana town and city to -work with our salesmen, in Belling an issue of Preferred and Common Stock. Going concern, headed by nationally known men. Strong demand for its products, at good profits. Stock is tax free In Indiana. Local leads supplied by our plan. Liberal commission. BREWER & COLE Qualified Securities First National Bank Building Chicago Fresh and Smoked Meats BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street We will loan you money PRUDENTIAL LOAN & INVESTMENT COMPANY 20 S. Eighth St. Phone 1727 GOAL MATHER BROS. Co. We Duplicate Lenses Promptly Optometrist Richmond Clara M. 1002 Main Sweitzer, St. WE HAVE IT If It Belongs in an Electric Store Richmond Electric Co. 1026 Main St. Phone 2826 GRIP Has Returned Take No Chances You are in danger of catchinsr the grip if you are weak and run-down. The grip germ finds its earliest victims among those whose resisting power is lowest. When you have a cold and neglect it you are in great danger of grip or pneumonia. The pure food elements in Father John's .Medicine build energy to resist cold and grip The gentle laxative effect of Father John's Medicine helps to drive out impurities. Father John's Medicine soothes hes and heals the lining of the breathi mg passages. tou are sate wnen you taxe Father John's Medicine because It is guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form. Sixty-seven years In use. Advertisement.

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