Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 91, 25 February 1919 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM : TUESDAY, FEB. 25, 1919.

PAGE THREE

FISHER ESTATE SALE DRAWS LARGE CROWD; FOUR FARM SALES MONDAY

By. WILLIAM R. SANBORN The sale at the farm home of the late Theodore Fisher on Monday, was much out of the ordinary for two particular reasons. In the first place Mr. Fisher had a very pleasant, well furnished home, that any companionable woman not addicted to city life and society, would have been happy to live In. But Mr. Fisher never married. No wife or children will mlBs him now that he ! cone, though doubtless

numerous relatives and a host of friends will grieve at his taking away. Hundreds of Women Present. Another feature of difference from the ordinary sale is that there were no reservations. Every thing pertaining to the home went under the bam mer, so that the estate might be divided. Tbe Dickinson Trust company is administering the estate and will settle all its affairs. Mr. Jesse Wiechman, treasurer of the Dickinson Trust, was cashier of the sale and the total netted was $3,300. A sale of this character always draws the women; that is to say where an entire home Is "wrecked" there are always a hundred things that some of them hope to get at a bargain and so they are present, rain or shine. The number of ladles In attendance at the Fisher sale was the largest we have noted so far this season. The lawn was littered with furniture, the porches with rugs, dishes, etc., also with canned fruits and preserves, dating back to 1916 and '17, in some Instances. Ladies Who Served Lunch

' To swell the list of those women

who came to buy were the estimable ladles of the Methodist and Christian

churches of Whitewater, who com

bined to serve the lunch, and whom,

we hope, divided a satisfactory profit

for their Aid societies. The ladies

serving were: Mrs. John Roll, Mrs. Morris Burt. Mrs. John Ross, Mrs

Charles Blose. Mrs. Oren Staley, Mrs.

Curtis. Mrs. Bessie Alexander, Miss

May Parker, Miss Grace Bennett, Mrs Frank Knoll. Mrs. Maud Blose, Mrs.

Maude Hunt, Mrs. David Weller, Mrs. Col. Williams. Mrs. Nate Davis, Mrs.

Inez WriKht. Mrs. Kincheloe, Mrs.

Fannie Little and Mrs. Cora White

There was an abundant supply to begin with, but It melted rapidly when

tha'hunerv crowd began on u.

Mr. Fisher, who was verging on 70,

we believe, had lived for most of hisr

life in the home in which he died, ana

Cook-Lamott sale occurred on Monday, beginning at 12:30. The sale was not extensive as to offerings, but very fair prices were realized on the goods put up. Vanderbeck and Son, of New Lisbon, cried the sale, and Oscar Kerlln, of the Farmers, bank at Milton was clerk and cashier.

Thirty-two Duroc hogs were listed,

including, six sows wmcn boiu i to $55 per head. Of tbe 26 fall feeding shotes half of them sold at $12 and

the balance at S12.50 per bead, at

which prices the man who bought

them should make money. These

shotes will come to Richmond.

But four head of horses were put

up. A well matcnea pair soia separ

ately for $267.50 and then were put un as a team. This suited the bidders

better and in the contest resulting the

team went to Everett Rodenberger at $310. Mr. Rodenberger also bought

on 8-vear-old bay mare for $151.

Elmer Little got all the nay at me

bargain price of $12.50 per ton, and it

wasn't bad hay at that. Tbis Is the

lowest price we have seen hay sold at

any farm sale in the past three years,

for clover-mixed, fit to feed. Nearly

700 bushels of corn In crib was put up.

the first 200 taken selling at $1.65

Then O. M. ppdike got busy and paid

S1.68 for 300 bushels and on second

thought bid the balance up to $1.70.

Seventv-five bushels of oats, fit for

seed, went at 70 cents. One of the

freak sales that now and then occur

at farm sales, was, in this Instance, the price brought by 12 bushels of hand picked seed corn, which sold at but $1.61. against $1.70, the top on corn for feeding.

in Ohio, a mile east of West Manchester. This ranks among the smaller

farm offerings, but was none the less important, of course to Mr. Gangwer. One Jersey cow brought $59, two heifers at $39 each and a little full-blood

Shorthorn bull calf an even aw. iwo colts were sold, the mare at $70 and the gelding at $40. '

No hay or grain was sold out some

farm implements, a wagon, . etc., brought face value prices. Nor were

any hogs sold, a might yrare occurrence at farm sales. This, however, in a broad sense, was not a farm sale,

but merely a few pick-ups for dis

posal. The sale was cnea oy xra

Buhrman and W. E.

Monroe School Notes

" The last number of the Lyceum course rendered by the Honolulu quartet was highly appreciated. The attendence was the largest since the au

ditorium has been in use, and over $65 worth of single admission tickets were sold. ' Tbe net proceeds for this year were $95.50. The Glee club will sing at the band concert at Eldorado, Thursday night, Feb. 27. The Avon-Moore trio gave a program

, L.t" . W"lat Eldorado Saturday night. Feb. 22.

,. liruuer, ui ,,, , .TO -n

Manchester,

cashier.

Ohio, was clerk

TOWNSHIP TOBACCO & GROWERS ORGANIZE

- NEW HOPE, Ohio, Feb. 25. Agents appointed at the meeting of tobacco men at tbe United Brethren church here Monday night will canvass the township for members for the tobacco growers' organization which will be organized Monday night, March 3, at the school house near New. Hope.

. Resolutions made at the meeting of

the county tobacco growers' committee at Eaton last Saturday were adopt ed last night. v ,

FARM Sale Calendar

Philomath, Ind.

ROBERT HESS FARM SALE The Robert Hess farm sale on Monday was noted for the high average prices paid for cows. Mr. Hess recently sold his little farm near Liberty and Invested in fifty acres down near New Richmond. Ohio, about 26 miles from Cincinnati. This was by no means a large sale, but certainly a good one, though the total was but $1,100. The offerings were limited,' Just the few things he did not wish to ship, having purchased all the stock on the farm to which he is now to remove. D. C. Brookbank, auctioneer, and Guy B. Howren, cashier, conducted the sale. Both these gentlemen live in Liberty.

Cows Sell Away Up The Pick of the cows, a fine. Jersey,

which no uu. ..i" , v,, r-l,o,1o 7i.tormltpr

Sift bfaodr scoresoy ears lie was a "llsT H Brce paid ,180 i Hoi'wS'nJTSlnS this stein, while Charles Craft, living near

communiV;. which largely accounted College Corner, fotms Jersey a ,

A 4kA mA ttMoont fit thA RA P. I - ------ - -

his

r ne nnmoer pneni iuf . . bm b . , $105 for

Everything, irom a toompicn uuiuci - - - ,

- aatfaflarf rmnhi xpr at 131. PUt it "

had been well cared for, of course, Llv. Stock Offerings

But 14 head of live stock went under:

iha hammer. Of these - two - were

and E. E. Post

eot six shotes at $19.50 each. Carson

Stanton bought 11 feeders at $16.b0

A rhntan bav colt Was run UP to

S57.50 bv E. E. Post. Very few im

and enas were oi-

FEBRUARY 26 Ed Johnson, 2 miles southwest of Williamsburg, 9 miles northwest of Richmond. .." J. O. Ballinger, near Economy. M. D. and Irwin Doddridge. Z miles northwest of Brownsville. James Donohue, 1 miles northwest of College Corner. .

FEBRUARY 27 Daniel Markey, 3 miles south of! West Manchester. R. E. Kelly, G. Dugglns, L. Davis, 5 miles southwest of Eaton. E. W. Hensley, 1 mile north of Richmond. John Copeland, mile south of Dublin.

W. L. Fleisch, 3 miles southeast of Boston. FEBRUARY 28 ' W. Glander, 3 miles southeast of West Manchester. Warner Fleisch, 7 miles southeast of Richmond. Chas. Burg, 1 mile east of Jacksonburg. Cleverton and Wissler, 2 miles south of Riser's Station. MARCH 3 L C. King, 6 miles northwest of

Richmond.

J. R. Bookout and H. A. Scott, one-

quarter mile north of Hagerstown.

MARCH 4 W. A. Kirby, mile north of Hagerstown.

Wilson and Jordan, 1 mile northwest

of Richmond. MARCH 5

Skinner and Austin, 4 miles west

of Centerville. MARCH 6

Willard Cox, 3 miles north of Mo

doc.

W. E. Null, 3U miles southwest of

West Manchester. MARCH 7

Oscar Rich, 1 miles northwest of

Richmond. MARCH 11

Oliver Hodgin. 1 mile south of New

Paris. , MARCH 24 Dock Bookout, near Losantsville,

and , They will also give a program at West

E. V. Moore, who is a member of the trio, is music instructor here.

-rv, am .oHiof ho iiRf.ii Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Plankenhorn

by the school in case of accident or! and son Orval were Sunday guests of i.VnPBB the hitter's sister. Miss Nettie Shadel

o. t. v c.ht ,. ottonriori th ' of Centerville. . . .Mr. and Mrs. John

county' board meeting at Eaton and Clevenger and family visited Sunday

gave a talk on "Needs op a uonsou- n.., "t" dated . School," Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. David Clevenger of Brownsville. Feb 19 . ....Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix visited The following teachers attended the Sunday with the former's grandfather, Teachers' Association at Eaton: Supt. ! Mr. Bosworth of Richmond. ... . .Wid L. F. Schieser, E. A. Holcomb, P. G.! Kinder has sold his home to Mr. Geo. Campbell, Mrs. Blanche Shively, Mrs. i Fulton, who will soon move there.... Esther Rgler, Miss Mary Swartzel, , Mr. and Mrs. Raye Smith and son of Miss Ruth Markev. Miss Isla Craw- Pendleton are spending the week end

umer. ui-iu- nt.m.t or nrtrla

horses, ana mere r vj '.aroA ns fllI that can be shipped to

r,.t nrivantaee will eo to the new Hess

ttJlCt I - - v

larm nome. . . . . . -THE O. R. GANGWER SALE

Of the four farm sales herein re-

Five calves averaged , Ported, three were held m Wayne

cattle and two hogs. H. C. sat for cow with calf at side

Farlow, got two . 2-year-old steers at $76; a fine red cow at $80 and a choice young heifer at $36. A young shorthorn bull went to Fred

Mattl at S39.

around $25 per head and went to va

rious buyers. Two Duroc cows soia at fair prices. About 17 tons of clover hay sold at $13 to $19. The lot was cleaned up by John Roll, Will Rich and Arnold Hodson. Of corn there were 700 buahaia morn or less, which went at

$1.56 to Fred De Moss, David Weller and Humphrey Mikesell. Pleasant Seaney took In 80 bushels of seed oats at 57 cents. It was an all-day sale, owing to the great number of miscellaneous items, filling many sheets. Col. Tom Conniff was in charge or the sale as auctioneer and Jesse Wiechman acted as cashier. This sale was, In a measure, a reunion on the part of friends from all over the county. V COOK-LAMOTT FARM SALE The old-fashioned cottage on the v.mmst. Lamott farm lies in a little

valley, modestly hid from public gaze

until you near the Dig concrete rcu spanning the nearby stream. The farm lies Just three miles south and a mile east of Hiser's Station, on the traction line, and It was here that the

ford, Miss Florence

Ruth McKee. - Joe Colvin. a Senior of Monroe, played a violin solo at the Teachers' Association meetins at Eaton, Saturday.

Lunch Is being served by the Junior Domestic Science girls on Thursday for twenty-four High school pupils. They will serve more as soon as facilities are enlarged. Mr. Campbell plans to test milk: in the near future. Gilbert Schmick has withdrawn from

school.

The popcorn sale of the. Eighth

grade at tbe basketball game, Saturday, Feb. 15, was quite a success.

The fourth grade gave a program

Friday morning, February 21. The Third grade attended the exercises.

The Third and Fourth grades win

sing at Chapel exercises Tuesday

morning; all the elementary graaes will be present.

The First grade attendance was

better this week than last.

On account of tonsilitls Miss Lucie Gifford has been absent for a week. Miss Letticla Kimmel has been etaching the Fourth grade during her absence.

Agler and Miss ! with the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

GREECE AND ITALY, AGREE

Webster, Ind.

Miss Frances and Miss Letha Harvey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers of near Greensfork. . . . Mrs. Amanda Irwin is very ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Stella Bond.... Rev. Morris of Williamsburg preached at the M. J, church Sunday afternoon. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Austin Swift of Connersville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Gibson... Miss Letta Hatfield and Miss Guthrie spent the week-end at their homes in Fountain City... -Miss Velma. Gibson of Bloomlngton, spent the week-end

ROME, Feb. 25. The Gazzetta del j with her parents. Mr. ana jura. jet

Popolo emphasizes the intention or umson Mrs. maDie nuraeii uu Greece to agree with Italy attributing -Mrs. Clarence Hinshaw were Richpolitical motives to Italy in favor i , mond visitors Thursday. . .The Ladies ,oir,fo5rnr ronomi nrdpr. .it arlvifsea Aid of the M. E. church served the

that the agreement be accepted, since ! lunch at Mr. Raper's sale, south of Greece has withheld its support from Wedster, last Thursday... The Ladies the Jugo-Slav ambitions In the Ad-! Aid society of Friends church are riatic sea ' 1 quilting a quilt for Southland College.

M. B. McCaShland. This is the new

grandson's first visit to this burg. . . Little Elnora Retheford is visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Retheford ..... Mrs. Irvin Dodd

ridge, who, has been sick for the past

few days, is reported improving. . . .

Mrs. Earl Doddridge called on Mr.

and Mrs. M. B. McCashland and daugh

ters, Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. Smyth on Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in quilting. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rodenburg and sons, Charlie and Roy, spent the day Sunday with Mrs. Roy Rodenburg and sons, who are with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Garrett of Waterloo Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rodenburg, Mrs. Charles Brown and Miss Laura .Rodenburg were Richmond shoppers Thursday... Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Lee were Liberty choppers Friday. ...Miss Doretta

Carlos and mother, who have spent the winter in Richmond with Earl Carlos and family, have returned to their home on the farm Mr. Perkins is reported siok of cold .... Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCashland and family visited with their parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland and Mr. and Mrs. Raye Smyth of Pendleton. Fri

day.. ..Mrs. Harry Weber called on Mrs. Raymond Kinder Friday The annual stock sale of Irvin Doddridge will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1919. Lunch will be served on the grounds, the proceeds to go for benefit of Red Cross. .. .Iola, Piccola and Doris Doddridge visited with Mrs. Raye Smyth and son at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix were Richmond shoppers Friday..... Little Thelma Hendrix spent the day Friday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Plankenhorn. .. .Samuel Fisher made business trips to Brownsville and Liberty Friday. ;

Economy, Ind. Mrs. Bessie Edwards and daughter Thelma and Mrs. Mae Edwards were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Alice Fralser....Dr. A. L. Loop has returned to Atlanta, Ga., after a four days' visit with his family here..... Miss Daisy Osborn was at Richmond Saturday.. Earl Stanley and wife of Indianapolis, spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Emma Stanley and children... Miss Thelma Gaskill spent Saturday night with Miss Ruth Cain. . . .Harold Williamson spent Sunday with friends at Centerville. .. .John Mannings made a business trip to Richmond Saturday.... Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. Rufim Williams and Mary Ann Wil

liams spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Williams Miss Grace Williams and Paul Stafford spent Sunday with Ruby Williams Mr. and Mrs. T.arHp Fenimore and daughter Blanche

spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John

Ratlozle...Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cain

snent Saturday arternoon in Kicnmuuu

.... Mrs. March Linsey and son Anson loft fintnrrlav for Davton to be the

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shoe maker. Lynn, Ind.

Mi Thplma Carter spent Saturday

in Richmnnil the zuest of Mr. and

Mrs. Henrv Lohey Mrs. Cecil Beet

lev and Mrs. Russell Thomas spent

Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Swain

..Mrs. Mary Kemp was in Rich

mond Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Merl

Rowen and Mr. and Mrs. James Hiatt

of Richmond attended the K. of P. banquet here Thursday night. ...Several from this place attended the fu

neral of Mrs. Mann at Spartansburg

Sunday. Mrs. Mann was tne moiow

of Charles Mann or Lynn.. .. -

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