Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 87, 20 February 1919 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, FEB. 20, 1919.

; J7t Flcicksster, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Gorman McGrlff attended the Davis sale Tuesday, near Eaton... 1 Jesse Troxell and wife of Ithica, spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fager... ...John Powell of Fountain City was here on business Saturday. ...Miss Irene Wolverton visited Miss Florence Hartman at "Cincinnati from 'Friday until Sunday.. Henry Will of Arlington Heights moved here last week In the Newman property on North street.... A birth- ' day dinner for Mrs. I. A. Buhman and Alice Emeries: was enjoyed Sunday by the following persons at the home of the Buhrmans: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ntswonger, Mr. and Mrs. Clates Emerick, Alice Emerick. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Utz and-Miss. Carrie. Miller. Miss Miller. wilL leave soon for a visit with Michigan, relatives. . . ,E.. A. Locke and famllr spent Sunday with Mr. and Blaine Sell at Eldorado.... Guy Campbell of Eldorado, called. on his sister, Mrs. Nellie Eraerlck, Monday. ...Miss Alene Glaedell was pleasantly surprised Friday evening by a number of young people. A general good time was enjoyed by all present. Refreshments were served. Those present were the . Misses Fern and Flossie Woolf, Helen Slier, Lucille Morris, Qullla Locke, Treva Howell. Mary and Jeanette Leas, Isla Crawford and Mrs. Shlveley, Messsrs. Levi Creager, Von Slier, Earl McKee, Carl Lean, Everett Woolf -and Edgar Parks Clifford McOrift and Will Simpson of West Bonora were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Fourman, . . .Mrs. Charles Hayes, who Is making an extended visit with Mrs. F. M. Davisson Is visiting this week with her brother at Dayton, O.... Charles Folkerth is in Cincinnati this week Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Spencer entertained Rev. R. H. McDaniels to dinner, Sunday Mrs. Ora Emerick underwent an operation Saturday at Reld Memorial hospital ....Mrs. E. A. Lock spent from Thursday until Saturday with Mrs. Elizabeth Keplar at Anson!a....Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wllhelm entertained Miss Nellie Duvall, Mr.' and Mrs. Union Rowe and Paul Wllhelm of Dayton at their home Saturday night and Sunday.... Ed Woolf and family and Miss Alene Glaedell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parks.... Charles Morris and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Trone and family. .. .Mrs. Clate Emerick and daughter Alice, were In Eldorado Wednesday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell.... Dr. and Mrs. O. P. Wolverton Df Greenville, we're in West Manchester Monday.... Mrs. Edith Dill and children of Palestine, visited here last week with relatives. . . .John Waldren, Br., moved Tuesday to the Hannah Kesler property on South Main street. .... Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Foos left Sunday for their home in Dayton after a pleasant visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Foos. . . .Charles Morris reports Saturday as being the red letter sales day, having sold more goods than any day since he has been engaged in the mercantile business Misses Lucille Morris, Alene Glaedell. Fern and Flossie Woolf, Robert Protzman and Earl , McKee spent Sunday afternoon with the Misses Helen and Grace Blackford at Eldorado. .Mrs. Jane King returned to Dayton Mon

day, after a two weeks' visit with friends at this place. Miss Mildred Stlnes spent Saturday at Eaton, Ohio.... Mr. and Mrs. John Loven entertained G. Frank and family recently.. , . .Clifford Drew and fam ily of Savona, and John Fitzwater and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith.. .. .Miss Josephine Miller of Dayton was a Sunday puesf- of - her ' parents, Mr. and Mra. A. O. Miller. . . .Vegetable soup will bo on sale next Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. Trone by the Woman's Bible class of the Christian church, at 20 cents a quart Mr. snd Mrs. Dan Da vl 3 entertained Mr. and Mrs. Gorman McGrlff and family and Miss Bernice Juday Sunday at Eaton, Ohio, in honor of their son, Hoi man, who recently returned from France. Mr. Davis visited this week with the McGriffs at West Manchester... Paul Hollings worth, of Farmersjrille, who was recently mustered out of service, visited relatives last week In this vicinity C, H, Roser of Arcanum transacted business in West Manchester Monday.. .Paul , Wllhelm. of Dayton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wllhelm... Mr. and Mrs. Walter Trump and family and Mrs. Lurena Trump were Sunday guests of John Gauch and family.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Studebaker were out-of-town visitors Sunday ..Mrs. John Gauch, Mrs. Lurena Trump and Walter Trump attended the funeral of Rev, P. A. Peter Wednesday at Ithica.... Irvln Poyner and family spent Sunday with T. C. Braddock and wife. Mr. and Mrs. David Poyner were afternoon visitors Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beck and Mrs. Cletes Beck visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Webb Melling near Castine Ray Brown took possession of the auto business recently purchased of Harvey Geeting on Monday. Miss Gertrude Trump Is employed as office girl Curt Stevenson was In Eaton Saturday Miss Ina Howell of Dayyton, was the guest of Miss Jessie Smith, Saturday night at West Son ora and visit ed Sunday with her mother at this place. Harley Howell, also of Dayton, was a Sunday guest. ....Mrs. Isabel Brown who made an extended visit here with relatives returned to her home in Dayton, having been called there by the serious illness of her. sister... Stanley Harrison spent Friday in Greenville, Ohio Mrs. Blanche Shurley spent Sunday at the home of her parents near Concord... Will Houdeshell of Lewisburg spent from Saturday until Monday with Mrs. Anna Howell.. . .. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith visited Monday with their son, Russel and family, near Lewisburg Mrsc. Will Howell and son, Arno were called to Cincinnati Monday by the serious condition of Mr. Howell .who was reported to have taken poison through a mistake.'. . .Iva Llcbtenfels and family of Yankeetown were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruner. The 'making of stainless steel cutlery, which originated in England, was suspended during the war.

National Crop Improvement Service.! ECONOMY In wintering idle farm horses, like many other good practices, may be easily overdone. Many hundreds of horses in every part of the country are fed and cared for each winter so poorly as to leave them entirely unfit when spring comes. .' "The poor care weakens them, lowering their resistance and causing unnecessary losses from disease, especially when they go Into hard work gain in the spring," says Prof. J. L. Edmunds of Illinois College of Agriculture. "Three things are necessary In the wintering of farm horses: Sufficient exercise, proper shelter and the right amount of well selected feed. , "In some years stalk fields furnish a considerable amount of fairly satisfactory feed. It Is a mistake, however, to assume that they will furnish adequate feed and shelter for an Idle korse. Exercise, and fresh air are beneficial.'' ' The practice of feeding ready-mixed feeds of established reputation will

always save labor and usually will furnish whatever the horse may need to keep htm in good condition when he Is Idle. The same Is true to a greater extent in case the horse is busy during the winter, hauling grain, ice and wood, and other heavy work. Use bran mashes. One or two bran mashes a week for the horse that is being wintered largely on coarse carbonaceous feed Is good practice, as this feed will help prevent sickness and death, due to impaction of the digestive organs, such as straw colic and similar troubles. A full ration of feed should be given with good roughage when the horse has hard work to do. There is no question but that teaming companies, wholesale houses, grading contractors, lumber camps and others using horses will find it greatly to their advantage to consult with the manufacturers of horse feeds regarding a feed especially fitted for the job in hand. Do not feed damaged corn to horses and do not feed them corn or oats alone.

ironmom cumesified

Fcpsss Literary lien ' - - At LotseU Centenary ' - . (By Associated . PtmbI NEW YORK. . Feb. 20. The four

days' celebration of the centenary of the. birth of James Russell Lowell, to be held under the auspices of the American Academy of Arts and Letters, began last night with a reception at the home of President Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbia university. Many of the most distinguished literary! men in America and England will take part in the observance. John Galsworthy, the English novelist, who recently arrived In this country, will be one of the .speakers at a dinner tomorrow night, at which Elibu Root will preside. Alfred Noyes, the English poet, will : read an original poem at a meeting on Saturday.

JAPANESE TARS NATURALIZED

One man in every sixty In England is partially or wholly color blind, so at least the tests for the English mercantile marine seem to show.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. . 20. Eight Japanese, enlisted men In the United States Navy, were naturalized today in the Federal Court, thus complying for the first time here with the law of May 9, 1918. providing all men in the service may become citizent.

The man are stationed at the Philadel

phia Navy Yard. v;. WIRES TO "TIGER"!

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN

CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 20.-rWhen

Informed yesterday of the attempted

assassination of Premier Clemenceau

Mayor Galvin sent the following cable

gram to the "Tiger of France": "The

city of Cincinnati congratulates you

and France upon your escape from death at the hands of an assassin and rejoices with the whole civilized world upon your courage as well as your escape."

"PUBLIC SALE Having sold my farm I will sell at public auction on my farm 4 miles southeast of Richmond and mile southeast at Elliott Mills FRIDAY, FEBRUAY 21 Beginning at 12:30 p. m. Following live stock' and farming Implements: 2 HEAD HORSES 2 . One black horse 12 years old; '1 grey mare, bred to Diamond 8389. . 8 HEAD OF CATTLE 8 One Holstein cow, pure bred, 3 years old, a good one, fresh in June; 1 Jersey Holstein, calf by side, giving good flow of milk; 1 Jersey, fresh in April; 1 Jersey Poll heifer, 1 year old; 1 Holstein bull calf, pure bred, 10 months old; 1 Holstein bull calf, registered, 2 months old; 1 Holstein heifer calf, 3 months old. . , i ..... . 7 HEAD BROOD SOWS 7 muSed? Bd DUr BOWs; 6 Duroc gilts, due to farrow to April. All double im-

Morse

ate

At Taube Sale Barn, Richmond, Ind. . Saturday, Fek' 22, 119119 ' 50 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES Consisting of Draft and General Purpose Drivers; 20 head of extra good farm Mares, neighing from 1,300 to 1,700 lbs.; two good big mares, heavy in foal; a few good Mules; one odd Mare Mule, weight 1,400 lbs.; one Shetland Pony. If you are in need of a horse, it will pay you to attend this sale, for this is the best bunch of "horses we have had this season. ALL HORSES MUST BE AS REPRESENTED 10 HEAD OF FRESH COWS and HEAVY SPRINGERS Consisting of one full blooded Holstein cow, be fresh at any time; good red cows and Jerseys with calves by their sides; two good Holstein bulls, two good Shorthorn bulls, coming yearlings, weighing about 600 lbs.; .some other good stock calves. This is the best bunch of cattle we have had. 40 HEAD OF SHOATS Weighing from 75 to 100 lbs. some sows with pigs by side. v SALE AT 12 O'CLOCK SHARP Vae TMbiuirg and Taunlbe 124 NORTH SIXTH STREET ' THOS. CONNIFF, O. C. ROSS, Auctioneers. J. E. HEALY, Clerk.

Sale

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;- i NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT : State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: Notice is hereby given that. the undersigned has been appointed administrator with the will annexed of thejestate of Louisa Rusche, deceased, late of Wayne County. Indiana. Said state is supposed to be solvent. , TlOHN H. DICKMAN, Administrator with the Will Annexed. Kelley & KeUey. Attorney i32o27

Amtinaii Stock

off Myer and Soe Sale Under Tent The undersigned will sell at public auction at his sale barn In Lcwisville, Indiana, on

urn

" Beginning: at 9 o'clock sharp, the following: 60 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES S STALTJONS 23 MARES 1 GELDINGS 18 MULES Bay Belgian mare 6 years old. sound, good worker. In foal, weight 1S00. Brown Belgian mare coming 4 years old. sired by K. K. Kirk"s sorrel horse. In foal by Kirk's roan horse, weight 1600. Dapple gray mare 6 years old, Bound In foal, weight 1600. Black mare 7 years old, an extra nice mare, no better individual, weight 1550. Roan mare 4 years old, sound, will make a fine mare. Brown Clyde mare 4 years old, good worker, sound. Black marts 5 years old. In foal, weight 1600. Black mare 7 years old, no better broke mare, sound. Brown Belgian mare 5 years old, sound, good worker, weight 1550. Brown Belgian mare 13 years old, in foal to K. K. Kirk's roan horse, sound, weight 1600. Black Clyde mare. 9 years old. weight 1550. Brown mare 5 years old, sound, good worker, weight 1400. Sorrel filly. 4 years old, broke. Pair of gray mares 10 years old, good workers. Black Clyde mare 3 years old. Three work mares. Black general purpose mare 9 years old, safe for lady to drive. Two work mares. Light harness filly 3 years old. Pure-Blood Registered Clydesdale Stallion Glen 19558, Foaled 1912. Bay, stripe in face, four white feet. A sure foal getter. Many of his colts in this community. Two imported Pure-Blood Belgian Stalliona belonging to K. K. Kirk will be sold on the same terms as my own offering. Amira de Nolrhat T.S078, is it sorrel, sure foal getter. Martus de Thines 51114, is a roan, also a sure Toal getter. These Stallions have more colts In Henry county and the counties adjoining than have been sired by any others. All farmers and breeders know the reputation of the Kirk stallions. See them sale day. Iron gray gelding 6 years old. sound, weight 1700. Brown Belgian gelding 6 years old, a real work horse, sound, weight 1750. Brown gelding 6 years old, good worker, weight 1650. Pair of iron gray geldings 4 years old, sound, well broke. Pair of chestnut sorrel geldings, light mane and tail, 3 and 4 years old, stripe in face, well broke, sound, weight 3150, a real pair. Sorrel gelding 3 years old, well broke, light mane and tall, weight 1500; I think a fine horse. Sorrel gelding 4 years old, well broke, weight 1550. Black gelding 4 years old, weight 1450; I think a fine horse I want you to be the Judge. Bay gelding 4 years old, broke, weight 1500. Black gelding 4 years old, sound, weight 1400. Bay Clyde gelding 5 years old, well broke. Bay gelding 8 years old, good worker. Two work horses. Pair of black mules' 4 years old, weight 2800. well broke: I think the best pair in the county I want you to be the Judge. Pair of dark mules 5 years old, weight 600, well broke. Pair of black mules 5 years old, well broke, weight 2600. Pair of mules, a gray and a brown, 6. years old, with all recommendations you want, weight 2450. iPair of blue mules 8 and 4-years old, well broke, lots of size. Pair of black mules 4 years old, closely mated, good workers; I think a fine pair, and one that will suit anyone that wants a nice pair. Two pairs of brown mules 4 years old, plenty of size and bone. Pair of mules coming one year old, will make a real. pair. EASTERN INDIANA'S BIO ANNUAL STOCK SALE . 12 HEAD OF CATTLE Full- blood Shorthorn cow 5 years old with calf by side, a good milk cow giving 6 gallons, of milk per day. Shorthorn cow 7 yeafs old, good milker, will be fresh soon. Two full-blood Shorthorn bulls one year old, they right kind, red and roan. Three yearling Shorthorn heifers. Full-blood 'Jersey cow and calf. This cow gives 4 gallons of milk per day. Registered Jersey cow. will give 4 gallons or better. Jersey cow to be fresh soon. Polled Angus bull 2 years old, can furnish papers, with him. Here are some cows as good as you will have an opportunity to buy. 42 HEAD HOGS Six Duroc brood sows due to farrow soon, double immuned. Thirty-six head of feeders. . ' 39 Head of Good Ewes and one Buck. The right kind of ewes, due to lamb soon. 1,000 Bushels of Good Corn. Seed Oats. Harness. Collars, Bridles, Lines, Etc. Some Farming Implements. - Everything except the horses will be sold before 11:30 a. m. Terms made known on day of sale. Chicken dinner at the Presbyterian church. Your friends will be here Come early and stay late A special Invitation is extended to the ladies. -

Col, Delno

Mver & Son-

AUCTIONEERS Col. waiter , Vanderbeck, CoL Everett Button. Dresbacn. CLERKS Hawley Hall. Luther Martin.

hav?SnnZel ne leasonJ 1 walklnS Pw; 1 wagon, hog rack and ooj raCK . l train npn 1 fiira.Vin viit n. t ... ...

mat K ' . - mm, j. uuB-row cuiuvaior; i aisc: 1 III. l?;Ch,?g trne88; 6-75 ot oats; 1 Cyphress incubator, 240SVo,fooVe f hog ,eeder; 1 hand seeder; 1 cook stove. CUDBlor'

uuo auuwu on a ay oi sale.

SIMON WEDDLE, Auct.

E. BROWN ' JESSE WEICHMAN, Clerk.

Money for Taxes; 1 Borrow from us, call and Investigate our REMEDIAL PLAN of loaning ' money, and find how you can use it to your advantage.. Our rates are1 LESS and payments arranged to suit your Individual needs. ' ' .' BUSINESS MEN'S REMEDIAL LOAN ASSOCIATION Pal. Bid., 19 North 9th St. H. G. Clark, Manager

PUBLIC SALE 48 PUBLIC 8ALE . 48

Public

all

The undersigned, administrator, will offer the following personal property for sale, at the late residence ot Theodore Fisher, 8 miles north of Richmond on the Arba pike, and 2 miles west of Whitewater ' MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1919 ' , J Beginning atlO o'clock a. m. 2 HEAD OF HORSES 2 One five-year-old bay horse, weight 1200 lbs; one good cheap mare. 14 HEAD OF CATTLE 14 One fresh cow with calf by side; one large heavy springer cow; one cow giving good flow of milk; one Jersey cow and two Jersey heifers to be fresh in spring; one good 2-year-old roan bull; five calves about 6 months old; two 2-

year-old steers (good feeders.) ' 2 HEAD OF HOaS 2 .

Two good Duroc brood sows, will farrow by March first- . HAY AND GRAIN - Seven hundred bushels extra good, assorted corn; 20 tons of mixed hay In mow; 80 bushels seed oats; 7 bushels wheat; some clover and timothy seed. "' MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES One hundred fifty good grain sacks; 2 sets of buggy harness; work harness for one horse; 1 spring wagon; one buggy; hay fork and 150 feet of rope. 40 HEAD OF CHICKENS 40 HOUSEHOLD QOODS ' Consisting of parlor, dining room, living room and bed room furniture, carpets, curtains, stoves, dishes, linoleum and one practically new davenport. Canned fxuit, lard, potatoes. TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE

DICKINSON TRUST

T. F. CONNIFF, Auctioneer. Admr. Est. Theodore Fisher. JESSE WIECHMAN, Clerk.

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PUBLIC

SALE

Having sold my farm I will sell at public sale at my residence one mile south of Williamsburg and four miles north of Greensfork on the Creek road '

atmirday

SALE

BEGINNING

119119

AT 10s30A.M.

26 Head of Cattle

Eleven tried cows, one 4-year-old Shorthorn full-blooded, weight 1350, will be fresh in April and is a real cow; one three-year-old Shorthorn full-blooded with calf by side and is a big cow; one four-year-old Shorthorn full-blooded with calf by side and is a big cow; one three-year-old Shorthorn well bred, will be fresh by First of April; one - three-year-old Shorthorn giving good flow of milk and is pasture bred; one three-year-old Shorthorn giving about three gallons per day and will be fresh in April and an extra good cow; one five-year-old Holstein and Jersey, will be fresh soon and has a record of ten pounds butter per week; one five-year-old Holstein full-blooded, a big cow and a good milker, will be fresh in April; one three-year-old Jersey, well bred, will be fresh by day of sale and is a real dairy

cow; one two-year Holstein and Jersey, will be fresh in March; one three pole Durham, ex

tra good cow and will be fresh in April; one five-year-old Angush cow giving three gallons per day and will be fresh about May and has raised a fine calf. . 7 SPRING HEIFERS COMING 2 YEARNS" OLD One will be fresh soon and balance a little later. Five of them are extra good Shorthorn and one Jersey Shorthorn; one Holstein and Jersey; three steers, two yearlings, 700 lbs., and one summer calf 400 lbs.; three heifers, one extra gotfd Anglish calf; one Holstein and Jersey calf; and Jersey and Shorthorn.

-V1 GS S J

Head off Ho

Twenty-seven brood sows; five Hampshire tried sows and are recorded; one Big Type Poland China tried sow full-blooded; six Big Type Poland China gilts, can't be beat for size and quality, bred to farrow

March 20; seven Duroc gilts, bred to farrow April 1st; 4 fall gilts, Big Type Poland China; 1 registered yearling boar, Big Type Poland China, out of Frank William's herd and is a real breeder; 48 fine fall shoats, used to running with cattle; 2 Hampshire gilt pigs that will be sold and the proceeds go to the Red Cross of Green township. Come and help the Red Cross. All hogs guaranteed double Immuned.

1 00 bushels Corn, more or less 2 tons fertilizer

FARMING : IMPLEMENT

1919 For touring car, never been used, this car is mine and will sell ; with the terms of the sale. One rubber tire carriage, good as new, carriage harness goes with it; one new Webber wagon and grain bed;' one new endgate scoop board; one gravel bed; one new stag sulky, .better than the Oliver; one new walking breaking plow used tone day; one three-section 90-tooth steel frame harrow, good as new; one new corn planter and fertilizer attachment; one Hoosier wheat drill and grass .... - TERMS Six months from date with 6 percent interest, bankable for the profit alone, but consume of feed. -

seed attachment; one new two-row pivot axle corn plow; one one-row pivot axle corn plow; one one-horse cultivator; two jointters, one rolling cutters, and neck york; double-trees and single-trees; one grindstone; one pair horse clippers, new; one lathe; one new Buckeye Incubator, 120 eggs; six hog houses, good, easily, moved; 7 slop troughs, one slop cart; one set breeching harness, good; one hipstrap harness, used one season.

note. All this stock has been bought and fed this winter by me. Not

Lunch served by Ladies Aid of Methodist Church WiUiamsburg I invite you to come and look over this stock before sale. I will be glad to show and tell you everything that I know. Anything that is sold and can't be moved the day of sale I will keep over Sunday and care for and feed. Sale under tent rain or shine.

COL. ALBERT HINDMAN, Hagerstown. COL. TOM CONNIFF, Richmond.

COL. CLEM CONAWAY, Mooreland, Aucts

RAY SWALLOW, Richmond, Clerk. WILL LEWIS, Williamsburg, Cashier.

inON ATWEL

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