Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 56, 15 January 1919 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15, 1919

STOCK

BRINGS GOOD PRICE AT BLOSE FARM SALE

By W. R. SANBORN. - The farm sale is the one great American rural combination of busi

ness and recreation. It is a business !

venture, first of all, because it brings in a lot of cash. It gives opportunity for unloading the surplus of a year, or the accumulations of a lifetime. A farm sole may be a joyous event; it may mean a gala day to .be long remembered. And indeed there are many such sales and days. But all sales are not alike. Many a sale means the breaking of home and neighborhood ties. They may foreshadow long journeys to new and strange scenes, to begin all over again, it may be. Perhaps there is no new start in prospect, but a restful pause in the old time activities. retiring from the ceaseless duties wbich have . filled and blessed a life time. Surely there are sales and sales a multitude of them, each in itself of the utmost importance to those who sell and of interest to those who bny. The sale idea has been growing and spreading like a prairie fire from year to year. Special monthly sale3 of live stock at community centers are becoming common and of public benefit for instance. Somo day 3omo genius will write a book on this fruitful subject and garner in all the money In sight, that no one else has use for. The Jesse Blose Sate. There was a largely attended sale on the Jesse Blose farm, 2 miles east of Whitewater on Tuesday. The sun didn't shine on that sale all day, but there was plenty of sunshine and warmth in the old farm home. The rooms overflowed with the wives and little ones of a host of friends from far and near. The good sisters of

the Whitewater Ladies' Aid society came early and stayed late to feed the hungry and if they made a barrel of money at their modest prices they are thrice blessed. Tho ladies present had a good, oldfashioned visit, the children a day of excitement and pleasure, and the men a chance to swap stories and dollars. "Taken by -and large" the sale was something of a hummer, and everybody seemed glad of It. Some of Those Present. A count was made of the autos and rigs in the front enclosure at noon. There were CI autos and 53 buggies and other horse drawn rigs in sight at that hour. This means quite a crowd. Betwen forty and fifty names of well known farmers udorned the clerk's sale list when made up for settlement. The sales ran over $4,000 and of this a little more than 1,200 was paid in cash. Col. Thomas Connlff and Omar Piatt were the auctioneers and N. T. Ireland of llollandsburg, Ohio, the clerk. Mr. Ireland had an able assistant in Will Harris, a young farmer living nearby. Among those present and who made purchases were the following: Ollie Harrison Ray Milton Leo Polley Chalk Slick Will Maines Dr. Love Amos Hollinger Paul Aberathy

ask? Well, that's the story as told at tho sale. Corn Brings $1.68 Bushel. About 450 bushels of ear corn was offered, 50-busheis or entire lot on a bid. , Bidding started at $1.50 and the first 200 bushels brought $1.65, Jesse Glnnt being the buyer. John Heidenbaugh bought the balance at $1.68 per bushel. There was an extensive display of implements which brought fair prices and elicited some spirited bidding. Price of Live Stock. Forty-three head of hogs were sold, the sows averaging $45 and up, and stock pigs, a thrifty bunch, selling at $11 to. $13 each. Good breeding Shropshire ewes sold around $12. One "likely" Jersey cow brought $122; others sold for $90, and lower. A number of calves were disposed of at good prices. The top price on the four horses sold was $137 for a gray brood mare. General Sale Notes. There were four generations of tho Blose family at the gathering on Tuesday. -: William Warner will occupy the Jesse Blose place this spring. He now lives on the Brown farm adjoining, on the Ohio side. Jesse Blose will live on the old home farm, which Is just across the Indiana line, the State line dividing the two Blose farms. His father. William II. Blose, now resides in Richmond. Jessie and Mrs. Blose are planning a vacation trip west for rest and a change.

n f.L' M Promh Urday and Sunday with her parents, Influenza making r . I Mr. and Mrs. George Skinner, north Start at Oxford, UlIOjof here.... There will be preaching at

Jan. 15. Influenza la

the M. E. church here next Sunday night. Come.... Miss Grace Blume

- a n t. r

UAfUrvW, y.. " . v. who has taepn a. Rud Pi-ass nursn at Ft.

making a fresh start nere. nuv " T " . , J . '

in the village proper as in the -but-

rounding country. Wfl?rVat The fifty cases are known to exist. Tbese J ..j .;v,in tho iat three

Sa,TnnPhn9 a- and spent Suay w John

Oglethorpe,- Ga., - and who has been honorably discharged, has been visiting her mother here,,. ,Wm. Brown

greatly handicapped by the scarcity

Of nurses, tieveiauu, v,.w" . cinnatl and Indianapolis have been appealed to for nurses, but none has been secured as yet.

Bootlegger Gets $100 Fine and Thirty Days in Jail James Ward was fined $100 and costs and was sentenced to thirty days

I in jail Tuesday afternoon after the 1 jury had rendered a verdict of guilty

on a charge of Belling liquor illegally. Ward is an employe of Lake Chrisman, North F street.

Chester, Ind.

Gay Anderson Forest Hill Earl Brown F. P. Tea ford Ben Jordan Eph. Baker Andrew Venson A. Moore II. Powder John Mikesell Elmer Gifobs Carl Ross

Lewis Plyly J. Addleman Wm. Hollinger A. R. Brown John Ross Frank Blose Clel Jennings Ernest White John Rhodes C. E. Anderson Earl Flatter Ray Barton

Ollie McClure Many others were present, of course, and of these spveral doubtless made purchases, but lack of time prevented meeting all who were present. What Was Sold. After a carload of ltttle things, such as rakes, scoops, forks, sprayers, etc., had been disposed of from a largo wagon, the first two sales of importance before dinner were made. The first of these was a Weber wagon with hay ladder, which was sold separately and was knocked down to Frank Blose at $95. Wagon No.' 2 was bought complete by Clem Jennfngs for $15.50. Ollio Harrison paid $45 for a set of heavy harness. This outfit was "sold in chunks," so to speak, and finally Mr. Harrison found that while he had the harness all right some other fellow had gobbled up the linos at $4.50. One farmer told of an experience in harness trading as follows: He paid for a set once upon a time, when leather was "tho goods" and a dollar went farther than an eagle can fly in

a week. After using that harness 20 !

ypars he sold it for $10 and when Hie new owner of this old harness had used 't two years he sold it for more than it cost when new, owing to war prices for leather. Is that the solemn truth, do you

PLAN MID-YEAR PLAY OXFORD, O., Jan. 15. With the resumption of the pre-war program at Miami University, the music and dramatic departments are coming to the front with their annual entertainments. The Gleo Club will make its annual tour of Ohio and Indiana towns in the spring. The Arion Choir will give its concert In May, with Miss Lucy Gates, of New York, as soloist. The Madrigal Club (girls' glee club), will be heard March 7. The name of the mid-year play has not been announced, but It may be "His Majesty, Bunker Bean."

Murphy and family. Mrs. Murphy has bronchial pneumonia. . .Morrison Pyle has sold his farm on the Cheater pike. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Berry and family spent Sunday at Muncie. . . .Wm. Brown and family spent Saturday with

I Elbert Kemp and family. .. .Wallace

Mr and Mrs Roy Nichols and daugh-' here that he has been sent to Boston, ter Mary of Richmond spent Sunday Mass., to do police duty there. He afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Solomon says he is feeling fine and enjoys his

nuuiuau. . . ..m.ouvu and Carrie Boerner were Sunday guests of Misses Bonnie and Blanche Carman.. .Several friends were visiting Miss Frances Berry. Sunday.. . Elbert Kemp and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Piergon Bane near Economy. . . . Mrs. Hinshaw of Winchester has been visiting her son, Luther Hinshaw and family north of here.... Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hudelson and Mrs. Grace . Reynolds and little son, Chester, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hudelson, south of here Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baynes moved to their farm last week.v. Mr. and Mrs. James Webster attended the wedding of the former's niece, near Dunreith, Ind., Sunday.... T. S. Martin spent Friday in Indianapolis. .... Several young people from this place attended the basketball games at Richmond last Friday night Miss Florence Webster has a new pony Mr. and Mrs. Will Carman and daughter, Jewel, spent Sunday afternoon with Bert Carman and family.... Mrs. Frank Bowman and children have been sick with influenza

The board of trustees of the M. E. church met at the home of T. S. Martin Monday evening.... Mrs. Michael Kendall spent Monday evening with Mrs. Ollie Boerner and daughter, Carrie Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Duke spent Sunday evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Slick Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Pyle are both sick with influenza at this writing. . . .Miss Marjorie Pickett boarded with Norman Kirkman and family at Middleboro last week.... Rev. L. F. Ulmer is assisting Rev. Henderson of Fountain City in a revival meeting at Hopewell. Tho Ladies' Aid society and the Red Cross will meet Wednesday afternoon in the hall.... Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kendall spent Monday afternoon with the latter's brother, Wm.

Ryan, who is on the sick list. ...Will Carman has rented Will Morrow's property in Chester and will move there soon.... Mrs. Emma Burg is visiting Amos Black and family near New Paris Miss Opal Skinner spent Sat-

Fonnd Inter-Allied Medicine Fellowship (By Associated Prss? LONDON, Jan. 15. Satisfaction is expressed by the Times in an editor

ial commenting upon the foundations of a "inter-allied fellowship of medicine" which, it says, will unite more closely, American, British and other allied schools of medicine. Dr. Sir William Oster Is president of the organization and Sir Arbuthnot Lane is treasurer. Steps wil be taken to inaugurate in London, postgraduate courses in medicine similar to those already established at Paris for the head 3 of the American and dominion army medical services. Of

ficers on leave will be enabled to

study medicine here, according to the plan which ha3 been outlined.

WEAKNESS REMAINS LONG AFTER Influenza

Reports Show That Strength, Energy and Ambition Return Very Slowly to Grippe Patients.

S. A. T. C. DIRECTOR LEAVE.

OXFORD, 0., Jan. 15. Captain John H. Shenkel and Lieut. Emmitt Pishon, of Miami University's S. A. T. C. have completed their work here, and expect to leave this week. Captain Shenkel will resume his business in Pittsburg, Pa., and Lieut. Pishon will remain in the army. Both were presented with handsome gold wrist watches by the students of Miami.

CROUP Spasmodic croup It usaallr relieved with one application of 41

V v Yout BcxavrftiacT?

MEW PRICES 30c 60c. 91.20

OUR WANT AOS BRING RESULTS

Effl

No Respecter of Person.

"VOUR grandfather always X was a great flatterer, my dear! But it's the coffee; not the way I make it. Just remember that name 'Golden Sun' and you can keep the men folks happy." Goldan Sun Coffee is sold only by home-town grocers the men who help make your community what it is. Why trade with peddlers? They take your money out of town and often five uncertain values. Only hommtomn frocers GOLDEN SUN. THE WOOLSON SPICE COMPANY Toledo Ohio

!

RUB it m The Pain Goes Out Dr. Jones' Liniment Generally known aa BEAVER OIL

liua iciictcu fain iui a uau

century. Kneumatism, neuralgia, backache, bruises, cold in chest, nervous headache, sore mu3cles, burns, inflammation, all succumb to its soothing effect u. O W Warn, of RMftinir Mich..

say; i suurred with lame bac and (ore joints for years. I started to use Dr. Jones' Liniment and it Cave me qul-k and permane it reliaf."

Get your bottle today and

! be prepared for emergencies.

Knt (! wIlfcMi Ik Bm traae mvk

Swift & Company's 1918 Earnings How They Affected You During the twelve months ended Nov. 2, 1918 (its fiscal year), Swift & Company transacted the largest volume of business on the smallest margin of profit in its history. Profits of the meat business under regulations of the United States Food Administration were limited to a maximum of 9 per cent on capital employed but not to exceed lYz cents per dollar of sales. Swift & Company in the regulated departments earned 7.57 per cent on capital employed and 2.04 cents per dollar of sales, out of which had to be paid interest on borrowed money and taxes. Here is how these earnings affect you. Live-Stock RaiserSwift & Company killed 14,948,000 head of livestock, which weighed alive, 4,971,500,000 pounds. Swift & Company made a profit of only a fraction of a cent per pound liveweight Consumer The sales of our meat departments were 4,012,579,000 pounds on which our earnings were less than Y cent per pound. The per capita consumption of meat in the United States is given as 170 pounds. If a consumer purchased only Swift & Company's products, he would contribute only about 78 cents a year, or lH cents a week as profit to the company. Swift & Company, U. S. A.

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1 1 ll I ill i 3 II - i i i i ill ill I i : 1 lit S? m il

After an attack or influenza, doctors advise that nature be assisted in its building-up process by the use cf a good tonic one that will not only put strength and endurance into the body, but will also help to build up and strengthen the run-down cells of the brain. One of the most highly recommended remedies to put energy into both body and brain is Bio-feren your physician knows the formula it is printed below. There's iron in Bio-feren the kind of iron that makes red blood corpuscles and creates vigor. There 4s lecithin also; probably the best brain invigorator known to science. Then there Is good old reliable gentian, that brings back your lagging appetite. There are other ingredients that help to promote good health, a3 you can see by reading this formula, not forgetting kolo. that great agent that puts the power of endurance into weak people. Taken altogether Bio-feren is a splendid active tonic that will gTeatly help any weak, run-down person to regain normal strength, energy, ambition and endurance. Bio-feren is sold by all reliable druggists and is inexpensive. For weakness after influenza patients are advised to take two tablets after each meal and one at bed time seven a day, until health, strength and vigor are fully restored. It will not fail to help you and if for any reason you are dissatisfied with results your druggist Is authorized to return your money upon request without any red tape of any kind. Note to physicians: There Is no secret about the formula of Bioferen, it Is printed on every package. Here it is: Lecithin; Calcium Olycero-phosphate; Iron Peptonate, Manganese Peptonate; Ext. Nux. Vomica; Powdered Gentian; Phenolphthalein; Olearsin Capsicum, Kofo.

If you will get it fixed in your mind that Rheumatism is a blood disease and cannot be cured by local treatment, you will then bv nroner treatment

. - - C A ibegin to get the permanent re

lief you have been seeking for so many years. In this article we want to explain to you the cause of this most painful of all diseases, also offer suggestions, founded on reason and long years of experience, which will enable you to secure the right treatment if you are afflicted with any of the various forms of Rheumatism. Rheumatism is a specific blood fermentation, a souring of the circulation from an excess of uric acid accumulating in the blood stream. This uratic impurity comes usually as a result of constipation, weak kidneys, indigestion and stomach disturbances. These systemic irregularities may not be of marked severity or of long duration, but each ha3 a direct effect on the eliminative members of the

body, which prevents the proper removal of the waste products. This refuse remains in the stomach and bowels, and souring forms uric acid, which the blood quickly absorbs. Rheumatism is usually manifested in the joints and muscles. It is here its sharpest twinges of pain are felt, and stiffening of

ligaments and tendons first com

mence. The pain or Kheuma-

tims is caused by the contact of

the sensory nerves with the gritty, acrid formation which

uric acid causes to accumu

late in the corpuscles of the

blood about the joints. The stiffening of muscles and joints is usually gradual. Constantly the blood deposits the uric acid

into the joints, and slowly the natural fluids are dried up and destroyed. Then Rheumatism becomes chronic and serious.

It is then that this poison in the blood has sapped the strength. The weakened blood ha3 allowed poison and impurities to accumulate, leaving the ! suffered with all energy gone.

Scientists have discovered that the forest and field are abundantly supplied with vegetation of various kinds, that fur- ,

nish the ingredients for making a remedy for practically every I ill and ailment of mankind. Med

icines made from roots, herbs and barks which Nature has placed at the disposal of man, are better than strong mineral mixtures and concoctions. Mineral medicines work dangerous-

ly on the delicate parts of the system, especially the stomach 'and bowels, by eating out the lining membrane, producing i chronic dyspepsia and often enj tirely ruining the health. S. S. S. is guaranteed to be a purely vegetable remedy. It is jmade entirely of gentle-acting, .healing, purifying roots, herbs and barks, possessing properties jthat build up all parts of the i system, in addition to removing all impurities and poisons from the blood. S. S. S. is a safe

treatment for Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, and all dis-

orders of the blood. It cleanses

the entire system and it's perimanent. S. S. S. is a standard j remedy recognized everywhere ! as the greatest blood antidote i ever discovered. If yours is a

peculiar case, we invite you to

write our Medical Department for full information and advice' 4 about the treatment for which there is no charge. Address Swift Specific Company, 153 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.

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