Richmond daily register., March 10, 1920, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

About Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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Page Five
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MORE BIG. MADISON
FARMS CHANGE TITLE
The rimiond Daily Register, Richmond Madison County, Wednesday Afternoon, March T 0; 1 1 920
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No Waste Motion
The. packing business is noted for tho
elimination of waste in manufacturing.
Swift & Company is equally effective
in saving waste in the distribution of
products.
From ranch or farm to your meat dealer
there is no loss of time, money, material,
or motion.
Four hundred branch sales houses in
large cities and townshundreds of regu
lar refrigerator car routes reaching small
towns, all directed by wire from a central
point, bring meat products from our
packing plants located in producing areas,
to retailers in all parts of the country in
the best possible condition, in the least
possible time, at the least possible cost,
. and over the most direct route.
' The total expense, for manufacture,
freight, and selling direct to the retailer,
is less than three cents per pound on all
meat sold.
Our profit from all sources is only a
fraction of a cent per pound.
Competition compels this close-cut sav-
Large volume of business, a well-bal- .
anced, nation-wide organization, and
expert attention to details by men who
know, make it possible. .i;;- .
We are in your service at least expense
and profit. ' i !' ;
Send for our 1920 Year Book and
'get the facts about our business.
Address Swift & Company, Union
Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois.
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
i mSM msmmm
Myrtle Gibson, 20, of Akron, O.
alleges j;hat Sidney lirinlc. r;iu.ht
in Cincinnati, induced her and two
Qiattanooga girls to go to Lex
ington on promise of positions at
$25 per week, and finding no worl;
that they were pursuaded to enter
a house raided by federal authorities-
-
Relatives have been, called to
the bedside of W. A.
Mercer county, who
blood poisoninjr following:
Gray, of
developed
a
scratch on his hand
At Flemingsburg a bronze tab
let to Samuel H. Jones, known as
the friend of the poor, who. died at
the age of 90, has been placed on
the wall of the city bmlfling, the
gift of citizens.
EVERY AUTOMOBILE OWNER
NEEDS LIABILITY INSURANCE
WHETHER IN THE CITY OR COUNTY
Traffic density causes many accident, but not all. Auto
mobiles are not operated on sanded rails over private right of
way. No driver of an automobile can always guess correctly
what pedestrians will door out-guess the other driver every
time.
NECESSITY Automobile liability insurance, -covering
liabilty for personal injuries.
WISDOM Automobile property damage insurance, cov
ering liability for damage to property of others.
PPXJDENCE Automobile collision insurance, covering
damage to the insured automobile by collision.
It is not the amount of money one pays for ,
insurance that. counts it is the amount of in-A
ance plus the amount and quality of SER
VICE one gets for thi money.
L. P. EVANS
GENERAL INSURANCE : v '
D
Real etsate transfers continue
very, active -in Madison and a
bunch of. deeds are filed almost
every' day with County Clerk J.
W. Maupi- Several large sized
farms have changed -titles recent
ly as shown by-deeds filed since
iast report: - ;
Real Estate Transfers :
Fayette Vaughn to-'- Martha
Foster, 11' acres for $1,000.
W. T. Broaddus to' W"
Broaddus, 4 acres for $1,000.
S. M. Turner to W. D- Broad
dus, 6-10 acres for' $4,853.
Erne Mellen.to R. T. Tudor, in
terest in 53 acres for $800.
Ann S. Mundayito T. C. Qien
ault, 15 acres for $200.
J. T. Reeves' to Wm. H. Wylie
113.14 acres for $26,590.25.
C.' J. Turner to James Curls, 32
acres for $7,275.75.
W. K. Price to Robert Whitak
er, acreage not given, $6,500. -t
Len Mulligan to Jrohn Owens,
1 1 to x oi'mb!-.'!;'.':"''-!'
iu.io acres ior i,uj.o-
Same to Gilbert Coffey, 11.92
acres for $1;430.
Robert Webb to W. F. Henry,
1 acre for $500., , ... ,
C. B-i Blythe to Duerson ' and
Ogg, 116.92 acres for $1' ($6 in
stamps.) ' '
Burchell Wliliams to Charlie
Singer, 19.58 acres for $1,447.50.
Rose HowarcJ to J. M- Ander
son, 10 acres for $S00.
Master Commissioner to Harry
White lieirs, 4 acres for $701.
Master Commissioner to W. D.
Broaddus, 71 acres, for $28,798.
Master Commissioner to Jen
nings and Colling, 70 acres for $6,-107.50-
Master Commissioner to Ben
nett and Cosby, 21 acres for $4,
323. -
Master Commissioner to " Au
burt. Burrus, 136.41 acres for $17,-
733.20.
Mastpr 'Comsnisisfolier. ttii Geo.
bamef-to,iimmett liurruSi izt.oq
acres,: tor; .k&hh 1.
Same to Bertha E. Moore, 86
'acre's 'far $7,595. .;. rf'K f
' i Knyn Lot transfers.' j;.'
Kate Tudbr. t'o Jessie Williairis,
ot in Richnfondr$720-"-- -- -R.
K. Stone, and wife to Ed P.
Million, trustee of F. II., Parrish,
ot in Richmond, ,.$3,000, . , ;
Florida H. Parrish to .F. 1. Bar- !
nes, lot.in4ichmondfci$p,.5PP. '
Annie C. Myers to J ."1". 'Reeves
lot in Richmond, $5,350-
C. H; BuTdette to Miss L. C.
Bogie, lot in Berea, $200.
Clyde Mahaffey to same, lot in
Berea. $300..
J. May Yates to B- Current, lot
in Richmond, $300.
Mary Yates heirs to B. Current,
lot in Rihmond, $720.
Chas. T. Embry to B. Current,
lot in Richmond, $300..
H. C. Rice to to MoseNelson lot
Richmond, $1, ($1.50 in
stamps)
Mary Garrett to Catherine
Blundschi, lot in Richmond, for
$2,000.
Joe Munday to Joe Cusick, lot
in Valley View, $80.
Amanda Broaddus to Joe Cu
sick, lot in Valley View, $125.
Andrew Isaacs to Estill Jones,
lot in Berea $1 ($-150 in stamps).
J. E. Dalton to A. D. Estridge
lot in Berea, $2,350.
- Master Commissioner to R- F.
Emmons lot in Richmond, $1,672.
Mrs. J. J. Powers to R. W. Nel
son, lot in Richmond, $1 ($1.50 in
stamps.)
Grant E. Lilly to Annie C. My
ers, lot in Richmond, $1,000.
Mary M. Powell to Robert Mil
lion, lot in Richmond, $300
in
MARKETS ARE CLOSING
Poor offerings of tobacco at Lexing
ton Monday caused low averages on
the local market, the prices ranging
from 5c to 69c a pound. Two ware
houses closed for the season and sev
eral more of the remaining fifteen arc
expected to close this week, except
for storage purposes.
(The Bourbon Tobacco Warehouse
Company sold 31,900 pounds of tobac
co for an average of $43.16 Monday.
The last sale of the season wll be
held next Frday. i
s
theS
- -'ofliresGn
i ji'i-l ;!i 511 , :? Fabric, All-Weather Treacl.-. Z J
1. . 1; nun , r
THE RICHMOND "bKK COMPANY
est irroauetion
...
ars Alone
We call attention not so much to the size of
this average daily production as to the extent
of the effort we put into the making 'of these
30x3-, 30x3V2, and 31x4-inch sizes.
" ' " ' r
The separate factory we have devoted to
their manufacture is not only the largest of
its kind in the world, but it makes fully
effective that experience and resourcefulness
which have produced the tires most popular
on the higher-priced cars.
No tires bearing the Goodyear name contain
a higher relative value than these tires for
Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell and other
cars requiring the sizes mentioned.
If you own one of these cars, go to the near
est Goodyear Service Station Dealer for these
tires and for Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes.
He has them.
Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes are thick, stron?? tuWs that
reinforce casings properly. Why risk a good casing with a
cheap tube? Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little more
.303 Goodyear Single-Cure' -gQ tnan tubes of less merit. 30 x 3V2 size in water- a ?n
Fabric, Ami-Skid Tread: J. J'Li proof bag.J. :l ; 4
W. S. Taylor, a D.
-
Graduate of Needles In
stitute of Optometry.
Eyes tested and glasses
accuratelyp fitted, j
We do repair work.
Cjce in Dixie Inn Clij.
; ii 3 7:0
SELLS THE FAMOUS GOODYEAR TIRES AND HAS ALL SIZES INSTOCK. ORDER YOURS TODAY.
N OLD KENTUCKY
A postoffice has been establish
ed at Willow Tree, Estill county,
near Ravenna, with . Albert G.
Tuggle as postmaster.
The Pennagrade Oil Company
will immediately begin construc
tion of 29 miles of 10-inch piping
trom uarrett to i'amtsvule, in
Johnson counfy, which will be the
major artery of outlet for exten-
ivc gas holdings- '
Catherine Kilbourne, of Perry
count)', who had served months
in jail at Hazard on a charge of
using foodstuffs for distilling pur
poses, was released on remittance
of the remainder of a 12-months
sentence . by President Wilson.
Kilbourne is in failing, health.
A committee of Souh Elkhorn
citizens, neighbors of little Gene
va Hardman, raped and murdered
by Will Lockett, will go to Eddy-
ville to witness the execution of
the negro early Thursday morn
At Elizabethtown W. R. You-
tnan was fined $50 for violation of
the prohibition act, and the court
ordered 31 gallons of whiskv
found in his possession to be de
stroyed by the jailer.
Services of two Grant county
physicians were necessary to save
the family of Stanley Bailey, far
mer, all members Having suffered
ptomaine poisoning from . ice
cream made at home-
"At London Harry Gregory, gro
cer, lost a leg, in the Southern
Motor Co.'s fire, and is suffering
considerable inconvenience- He
had jot sent the member to the
shop, to have a joint repaired. '
Chas. Hungate, 70, farmer, and
Mrs.' Stallard Hungate, 21, his
daughter-in-law, died at the same
hour, of pneumonia in Mercer
county.
U. S. engineers have been or
dered to make a survey of. the
South Fork of the Kentucky river
from Beattyville to Oneida, to de
termine the cost of proposed locks
Vast timber and mineral resourc
es would be liberated-1
No physician could e secured
when Wm. Wood fell and broke
his arm in Carroll county, so his
daughter set the' bones- Surgeons
say it will not have to be reset.
Jimmy Ellen Barr, 5, or Carlisle
was shot in the corner of her eye with
and air rifle in-the hands of a little
companion, but the ball of the eye
was not pierced, and physicians be
lieve she will not lose vision.
' In a game of basket ball at Centre
College Edward Didddle, team cap
tain, was thrown against the wall and
his left foot broken. He will not be
able to participate in remaining
games of the season.
Rev. Milton S. Weber resigned , as
pastor of the Presbyterian church at
Lawrenceburg and will move to
Lebanon to take charge of a church
April 1.
CHAS. 8. YOUNG
Architect
Lexington, Kentucky
225 West Short Street
A HOC SAVER
XHEER UP!1 WA3 IN YOUR. F! tAST
C.- . . un i nrwt AT MP NOW!
WHAT CURED ME?-, WHY
Dr MEDICATED
TRICK.
II' 1 '
3 ..-
The Miss and the Matron
are Both Calling for the
New Sport Coats
Tuxedo collars, the three: quarter length and bell
sleeves seem to be preddtninating characteristics of the
popular sports coat. v.' ; " .
Worn with the early spring novelty skirt or later
in. the season .with the fancy silk skirt, it becomes a
charming and necessary addition to your wardrobe.
This Wooltex model of Silvermix Velour Is a good
representative of mapy sports coats.
. And even a sports coat becomes a tailormade in
its carefulness of tailoring, if it bears the Wooltex label.
McKEFS
- v Hie Ladies Store
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