Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 81, 13 February 1919 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, FEB. 13, 1919. 'DO DEMAND FOR CORN BRINGS GOOD PRICE AT NEARBY FARM SALES Ohio News ire Flashes

PAGE EIGHT

By WILLIAM R.SANBORN

Id giving the terms of sale, and the

reason tor selling out. Col. Joe Ken

nel, the auctioneer, stated on Wednesday, "that August Fowble valued his wife's health more than all else beside, and for this reason had not only sold

his farm, but would now sell everything on the place to the highest bid

der, without reserve,

The Fowble farm lies one mile southwest of Eaton, and adjoining the

Preble County Children's Home. The feature of the Fowble sale which ell-

cited the greatest Interest . was . the

disposal of a number of Duroo Jersey

registered sows, and a lot of gilts

which are also eligible. These totaled

35 head and with two males and 3

fall shoats comprised an offering of . 70 head, all of which were sold during

the afternoon session. Every seat In the pavilion was taken before the sale

'began. No Fancy Prices Obtained

It looked as If there were numerous eager buyers, anxious 'to bid. when the sale opened, and there was. But none seemed especially eager to pay "outside prices," as la sometimes the

case where competition is brisk and

pure-bloods are offered. Mr. Fowble provided a catalog for the convenience

of buyers.

The first sow to be shown. Miss

Orion Eaton, was purchased by An drew Snyder of Eaton, for $91. Fran

els Vanolsdal of Lewlsburg, got the second offering at $74, and the third at 70. Howard Hart, of Eaton, was the next successful bidder. He paid

$75 for his first selection and $70 for the second. Stewart Bros., of Cam

den. got Eaton Lady at $86, while Win.

Erwln paid $74, and Simon Black paid

$71 for his choice. The last two were

gilts. D. L. Sheets was lucky enough to get two gilts at $55 each. William Sheets went higher, his costing $66. Dr. Kemper was a regular bidder and finally landed a couple of gilts at $66 each, and Ben Price also secured one at the same figure. The top price on gilts, we believe, was $78, paid by Wm. Erman. J. M. Wilson got one of these at $55 and another youngster at $42. From these figures one may. get a fair Idea of the values obtained, depending on age and appearance In the sale .ring. Cattle Bring Good Prices. !' But 12 head of cattle went under

i the hammer, and John Parker, of

Eaton, paid the top, $130, - for a red polled cow. Mr. Parker also bought a red polled heifer at $91. Jess Ashworth got a Shorthorn cow at $100. Harry Kautz was a persistent bidder. He paid $90 for a yearling Shorthorn bull and from $61 down to $39 for four heifers John Gartland paid $45 and Jess Brubaker $43 for two heifers. Henry Spahr got a fine looking cow with calf at side for $150. 1 ' Two horses and two colts comprised

une offering In that line. A six-year-old bay mare was started at $175 but so many bidders fancied her that she '.HivtiKrh XTw - I,

old black mare which reached $185, ) while a two-year-old colt sold at $190, f and a yearling at $81.

one men ' The display of Implements and machinery was quite large and fair prices

were paid because, in the main, the offerings were In good condition! R. E. Heckthorn picked up a good cm binder at $116, Harvey Weidner paid $70 for a double disc, and a binder which had seen a lot of service went for $46.' Corn seems to be scarce and in demand at Eaton, at least it brings good prices in the immediate vicinity and the sale of 700 bushels didn't bear the market. The top sale was made at $1.80 per bushel, so the clerk reported. Joe Kennel and George A. Shaver

were me auctioneers, Hid Mings, cierK, and Silas Burlff, cashier of the sale. Mr. Burlff found $7,143 in cash, checks and notes on his table, when settlements were all made.. DAGLER-FULGHUM-GOBLE SALE. The Dagler-Fulghum-Goble combination sale was held at the Reidston stock farm, five miles west of Richmond, on Wednesday. The National road and approaches to the grounds were lined with cars and buggies early In the day, and most of the crowd

lingered until the sale closed at 4

"Major.- a bay pony, to $164. Andrew Mc Kinney, of Centerville, bid the high dollar. Frank Townsend secured two brood sows at $61 each and Charles Wilson paid $54 for another. The offerings Included horses, cattle, hogs, lmpliments and a lot of household furnishings. Mr. Dagler, who has occupied the farm, Is removing to Newcastle, and will be succeeded, we are Informed, by Arthur Curme. Thomas Connlff, Forest Meek and Simon Weddle were the auctioneers and Harrr Gilbert officiated as cashier.

Considering the limited number of of-;

ferlngs, the sale will rank among the "good" ones, a shade under $5,000 being realized. Wayne county is not as short on corn as Preble county, evidently. Corn sold at $1.67 per bushel at this sale on Wednesday, against $1.80, as reported In connection with the August Fowble sale, an hour or two earlier.

FARM Sale Calendar

o'clock. The size of the crowd may J G8'ur

FEBRUARY 14. Benjamin Bernhelsel, 3 miles west of Lewlsburg, Ohio. S. Rlngley, J. T. Druley, 4 miles southeast of Richmond. David Soma, mile northeast of New Madison, O. C. A. Redd, Brownsville. Blose and Weller, 1 mile south of Whitewater. George Early, 3 miles northwest of Centerville. Blose and Weller, 1 mile south of Whitewater. FEBRUARY 15 , Conrad Kipp, New Madison, O. C. I Shillingford, 1 miles west of Eldorado. J. V. King, 3 miles southeast of New Paris, Ohio. Community Sale, Greensfork. Newton Snyder, 2 miles west of Liberty. FEBRUARY 17 F. M. Clevenger, 5 miles southwest

of Centerville.

H. Baumgardner, 1 mile north of

Campbellstown.

J. R. Pollock and Son, 6 miles south

of Eaton.

D. W. Boyer, 3 miles southeast of

Fountain City.

H. B. Baumgardner, 1 mile north of

Campbellstown.

Simpson, Hodgin, Raper, South 23d

and E streets, Richmond.

N. Snyder, mile west of Liberty

J. McGunnegal & Sons, mile east

of Modoc. i

E. Clawson, at Boyer sale, 3 miles

southeast of Fountain City.

FEBRUARY 18

G. Zarwell, 4 miles west of Eldorado C. W. Bundy, 2 miles northwest of

Williamsburg.

George Holwick, 1 mile south of Ft.

Jefferson, O.

W. Wysong, 1 mile east of Spartans

burg.

C. House, 2 miles south of Gettgs

burg.

H. Eliason, 3 miles west of Rich

mond. FEBRUARY 19 Carl Ross, New Madison, O.

Tebe Beard, 1 mile east of Eldorado,

Ohio.

Allen Kincheloe, l mue north o:

Holland sburg.

J. Markey, 5 miles northwest of

Eaton.

Frank A. Williams, 1 1-2 miles north'

east of Williamsburg.

Brumfleld and Bond, 5 miles south

east of Hagerstown..

Carl Ross, 2 miles east of Hollans

burg.

Albert Schilling, 2 miles west of

Eaton.

FEBRUARY 20

G. A. Cox, 3 miles north of Wil

llamsburg.

Elmer Kimmel, 2 miles south of El

dorado.

Henry Huffman, 2 1-2 miles- east

of Camden.

George Thompson, . 3 miles south

east of Shaughn.

George Gephart, 1 mile southeast of

always be partly estimated by the receipts at the lunch table, and In this Instance these ran over $95 at the

"Do Your Bit" club's modest prices,

The liveliest bidding noted at this

sale resulted In the running up of

Ask your grocer what the coffee drinker turns to when he makes a change. INSTANT POSTUM so completely takes coffee's place in flavor, satisfaction & appearance as to cause no loss of pleasure. No Caffeine in InsiantPostum "Here's a Reason"

Frank T. Raper, 3 miles northwest

of Richmond.

C. L. Lyons, 2 miles north of Greens-

fork. FEBRUARY 21.

Jones and Pike, Hawthorn farm,

Centerville.

Brown and Hogue, 1 miles north

west of Newcastle.

James Russell, 5 miles east of Cam

den. FEBRUARY 22

Simon Atwell, south of Williamsburg.

FEBRUARY 23

W. Wolf, 1 1-2 miles west of Ben-

tonville. FEBRUARY 24

Willard Cook, 6 miles southeast of

Milton.

Nicholson and Stutson, two miles

northeast of Greensfork.

O. Gangner, 1 mile northwest of

West Manchester. FEBRUARY 25

L. O. Mansfield, north of Richmond,

Union pike.

C. M. Wagner, 3 miles south of El

dorado.

FEBRUARY 26

Ed Johnson, 2 miles southwest of

Centerville. J. O. Ballinger, near Economy.

M. D. and Irwin Doddridge. 3

mues southwest, or Brownsville.

FEBRUARY 27

Daniel Markey. 3 miles south of

West Manchester.

R, E. Kelly, G. Duggins. L. Davis. 5

miles southwest of Eaton.

FEBRUARY 28

w. Glander, 3 miles southeast of

West Manchester.

Interned Hun Officers

Drink Kaiser's Health

(By Associated Press) BERNE, Feb. 13. German officers

Interned in Switzerland celebrated the birthday of the former emperor at Lu

cerne, all of them drinklnar to hta

health, his early return to Germany and restoration to his former power.

They then drafted a telegram to Amerongen which is said to have

been bo insulting to the entente na

tions that the telegraph office refused f to accept It. J

' CHILLICOTHE The bodies of Private John A. Bergman of Camp Sherman and Grace Hatield of this city were found by policemen when they forced open a room in the Adena hotel. The two had been asphyxiated. LANCASTER Liberty bonds worth $10,000 was the loot secured by burglars from the Pleasantville bank, near here. Most of the bonds are registered. . :: i- . a' . CINCINNATI A. C. Stephens of the St. Clair hotel, Toledo, was elected president of the Ohio Hotel association here. Don A. Goodwin of the Buchtel hotel, Akron, is vice president and C. H. McClung of the Hotel James, Greenville, is secretary, v HAMILTON Dr. H. L. Wilkinson was reinstated as district physician by the board of health on his return from military service in France. COLUMBUS A motion for a rehearing of a .classification case here nay save the Initiative and referendum amendment. Hope is entertained that one Justice of the supreme court may change his mind. CLEVELAND Thousands of foreigners are seeking citizenship in the federal court. "Over 150 first citizenship papers are being issued daily," M. C. Petrich, United States naturalization clerk, said Wednesday. "Many making application are former alien enemies." COLUMBUS Construction of 45 miles of new state roads costing ap1 proximately a million dollars will be a great reief to the unempoyment situation in Ohio, according to state officials today. Bids will be received February 28. CANTON The Canton Ministerial

a canteen for soldiers at the Pennsylvania station here that they will withdraw their support if cigarettes are furnished the soldiers. They ask that supplies be limited to coffee and sandwiches. SALEM Burglars entered three saloons here. No liquors were stolen. From the saloon of Solomon Katian the thieves took jewelry and Liberty bonds valued at $1,500. From the other two saloons noting was taken.

Dalton

Mr. and Mrs Evans and son of New Castle, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harl Gray and family. . ..Mrs. Russell Dennis entertained the aid society of the Dunkard church Wednesday. . . .James Bookout is visiting his daughter Mrs. Mrs. Rose Dennis Mrs. Wilkinson spent Monday with Miss Agnes Smith in her school room.. . .Mrs. Ben Taylor has been ill.. Mrs. Paul Laman is improving.. .. .J. W. Taylor has purchased a team of registered mares to be kept on his farm near here. Everett Lester went to Farmland for the horses .... Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jones attended the Centenary meeting , at Winchester Wednesday.

PLANT PARK MEMORIAL.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. A park planted with trees in the heart of the town is being planned by Clinton, Mass., to keep fresh the memory of that town's sons who paid the supreme sacrifice in the war, says a report to the American Forestry Association. ;

CUT THIS OUT

OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CATARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES.

If you know of some one who , Is troubled with Catarrhal Deafness, head noises or ordinary catarrh cut out this formula and hand it to them and you may have been the means of saving: some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. In England scientists-for a long: time , past have recognized that catarrh is a constitutional disease and necessarily . requires constitutional treatment. Sprays, inhalers and nose ; douches are liable to irritate the delicate air passages and force the disease into the middle ear which frequently means total deafness, or else the disease may be driven down the air passages towards the lungs which Is equally as

dangerous. The following formula

which is used extensively In the damp English climate is a constitutional treatment and should prove especially

efficacious to sufferers here who live under more favorable climate conditions.

Secure from your druggist 1 ounce

of Parmtnt (double strength). Take

this home and add to it pint of hot water and a little granulated su- '

gar; stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. This : will often bring quick relief from dls- i tresslng head noises. Clogged nostrils '

should open, breathing become easy and

hearing improve as the inflammation in the eustachian tubes Is reduced. Parmtnt used in this way acts direct

ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces

of the system and has a tonic action

that helps to obtain the desired results.

The preparation is easy to make, costs little and is pleasant to take. Every person who has catarrh or head noises or is hard of hearing should give this treatment a trial. Adv.

m u m u a rai Q Q U

EI m m

Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed

$1.25

SUITS PRESSED, BOo CARRY AND SAVE PLAN

Altering, Repairing and Pressing done

by practical tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. 617J4 Main Street. Second Floor.'

At Home Dr. J. J. Grosvenor

Practice

limited to medicine

internal

Office hours: 9-12, 1-4, 7 to 8, Except Sunday City Light Building 32 S. 8th St.

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Buy Now IS rA1 TT TT

Tie H

1LWU

J VYn

Sale

Every day is Bargain Day at this Big Sale !

Loom-Ends of Dry Goods Remnants of 40c Percales, light 25c Double Fold Percale, light Remnants of Calicos, Outings, and dark, sale, yard ...... 15c and darks, sale price, yard . . 15c Crash, Muslin, Ginghams, Table r n. , on n ; tt ' Linens, Percales and everything at Remnants of Dress Ginghams 30c Brown Checked Apron Ging- es& than oneKalf price. from Y2 to 1 yard in piece, sale hams, sale price, yard 14c price each .2c 25c Linen Weft Crash, sale price, 10c Wash Cloths, sale pnee. .5c 50c Table Oilcloths, white and col- Vard at 15c Remnants of 40c Dress Gmghams, ors, sale price, yard . 34c 50c yard wide white Goods in sale price, yard 12y2c 2501313,18x36 Psorstn ale.yard...21c 25c White Turlh Towe.3 sale price at v 12c Window Shades, sale. . .5Jc price at 16c V u ru k r- k Remnants of Percales, yard sale, 45c Mercerized Cotton Poplins, all 32-inch Chambray Ginghams-., each at ..3c colors nrJce varJ 21c worth 45c yard, all you want dur- nc n , n , colors, sale price, yard lie ing sale, yard ..19c 25c Curtain Goods, sale, yd .. 15c 50c Mercerized Marquisettes for t i j v j j r TT; 30c Outing Flannels, sale, yd . 19c curtains, sale price, yard 22c loul du Word and Lverett Dress- 3 Ginghams, worth 40c yard, sale $5.00 Home-made Comforts large One lot of $2.00 yard wide Silks, price, yard ..19c size, sale price $2.79 sale price, yard 98c

Underwear and Hosiery Ladies Lace Knee Union Suits, all sizes. . .39c One lot Children's Black Hose, at ....... 10c Best $1.75 Elastic Top Pink Corsets. . . .$1.29 $ 1 .00 value heavy Coutil Corsets . . . . . . . . 69c New Spring Silk Gloves, white or black. . .59c Ladies' best Percale cover-all Aprons, light or dark colors, sale price $129 Ladies best 89c Lace or Tight Knee Union Suits, sale price 69c Ladies 25c Ribbed Vests, sale price 15c Best $1.25 Muslin Skirts, sale price. 89c Ladies best $1 .25 Suede Gloves in all colors 79c Ladies $ 1 .75 double silk Gloves, sale . . . $1.19 New red, white and blue Rufflings, yard . . . 50c Ladies 50c Corset Covers, all sizes 29c One lot Ladies fleeced 89c Union Suits .... 49c Ladies 50c value black or white silk Lisle Hose 35c 3 pairs for $1.00 Ladies 79c Silk Hose, all colors. . . . .... .63c

Ready-to- Wear Ladies Winter Coats regular prices to $27.50 sale price for .$1345 $1.00 Gingham Petticoats, sale price. .69c Special lot of Silk and Serge Dresses, values to $25.00, sale price at ...... $10.75 Silk and Georgette Waists, regular prices to $4.50, sale price .$2.79 Fancy Sateen Petticoats, $2 grade, sale $1.29 All Ladies Winter Coats up to $42.50, $19.95 Choice of all Winter Suits, regular prices to $37.50, sale price $9.85 Silk and Wool Dress Skirts, regular prices to $10.00, sale price $5.85 All Voile Waists, regular prices to $1.50, Loom End sale price 79c EXTRA SPECIAL 6-inch handled Cut Glass Nappy, regular $1 .50, sale price at 98c $1 .50 Aluminum Roaster, sale price .... $1.29 Large stoneware, 2-qt. Water Pitcher, at. .23c Large fancy market Basket, regular 60c basket, sale price at 39c

Shoe Bargains Ladies Brown Kid Lace Shoe, Louis heel, fabric top to match, absolutely a $6 shoe, all sizes, sale price at . . .$3.48 Ladies Black Kid Lace Shoes, leather top, military, Cuban or Louis heels, $5 value, sale $3.59 Growing Girls Brown Calf Lace Shoe, low heel, leather tops, sizes 22to 7, a $5.00 value, sale price at . . . .$3.49 Mens fine Gunmetal Shoes, Goodyear welt soles, medium or narrow toes, $5 value, sale . . $3.60 Mens I -buckle cloth Arctics, double heel, $1 .75 value, sale price at '. . . . .$1.15

Men's Wear Boys medium weight Union Suits, special at a suit 75c Mens heavy fleece Union Suits, special . . $1.69 One lot of men's heavy work Trousers, $2.50 values, Loom End Sale price. $1.89 Boys dark Waists, sizes 6 to 16, .75c values, Loom End Sale price .39c Men's heavy blue Overalls, $2 grade. . .$1.69 Boys good heavy Trousers, regular $1 grade, Loom End sale price ... 69c Men's heavy grey Sweaters, all sizes, sale $1.35 Boys Dress Shirts, collar attached "and neck bands, $1.00 grade, sale price 69c Men's heavy Socks, special during sale, pr . . 15c

Buy

Loom Ends and Save

Biggesl KffJ7B Sale of

C ta u D Q D ta E F3 a El m c E3 rj a