Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 277, 4 September 1919 — Page 10

?AGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1919.

COX SALE, NEAR LOSANTVILLE, IS WELL PATRONIZED

Two Hundred Hogs, 50 Sheep and 50 Cattle, go at Good Prices.

By WILLIAM R. SANBORN. A cool, shady grove and a large sale tent, -were two noticeable and much appreciated features at the Wlllard Cox sale, near Losantvllle, on Wednesday. The pens containing 200 head of hogs and about 50 sheep were densely shaded and the sale was conducted with comfort to all concerned. The Wlllard Cox sale was essentially a live stock sale, there being neither Implements or furnishings of any kind on offer, with the single exception of a cream separator.

The hogs were first to go, and Elmer j

Hearst, a fancier of red hogs, made the first purchase, his sow and eight little pigs costing him $92. His neighbor. Roily Harper, was the next buyer, securing one pen with a mother and nine little fellows at $85. and another family of 10 for $78.50. His third purchase, a sow with six tiny piglets, cost him but $65. George Mendenhall got a similar selection for $63.50. Ed Groom fancied the registered stock, and invested $99 in a sow and one small gilt. Several full blood but unregistered hogs were sold, but none at fancy prices, everything on offer being bought simply as a market or feeding proposition. The unsettled condition of the hog and cattle markets affected the sales prices in a degree, but not greatly. Farmers are all optimistic and think that the stock markets have declined enough for awhile, and that higher prices are about due. Bring Fair Prices. The stock of sufficient age was all double immuned and the sows and gilts were cleaned up before the raft of feeders were offered. George Everding and Ed Groom each paid $65 for sows and topped the hog sale. Virgil Lamb secured three head at $59, $60 and $61, while George Abernathy went as high as $60.50 for one of his gilts. Roily Harper was the largest buyer In the hog competition. According to the sale bill, there were 125 shoats, weighing from 75 to 125 pounds, disposed of. The prices paid for pens, and in some cases for choice of pen, ran from $11.30 for very light weights up to $25 per head for the heavies. Hunt Schrader paid $20.40 for a pen of 12; $19 for a similar number, and $18.75 lor one pen of 13 head. Hod Trainor invested from $15.50 to $19.50 per head for his selections. Good Bunch of Sheep. Some very good black faces comprised the sheep offering. D. C. Metz ger bid in the first pen of ten head of 2-year-olds at $15.75, which proved to be the top of the sale. Darwin Howell paid $11 for 3-year-old ewes, and George Williamson, of Farmland, got 9, mostly 4-year-olds, at $10.80. Charles Horan got some fat sheep and a registered buck at $14.75. C harles Coggle was lucky enough to get a pen of ten ewes at $9.2, ai:d a handful of lambs went at $6 each. Cows Sring $100 Up.

Among the fifty head of cattle to show in the sale tent were fifteen Shorthorn and Jersey milkers, a few with calves at side. The first to sell, a 7-ycar-old Shorthorn with calf, brought $117, and the next pair was bid in at $115, by the same buyers. Araburn .- Watson, of Farmland. R. A. Watson also paid $116.50 for a mixblood Holstein and Jersey cow, with calf, "for family use." These were the topliners in the cattle ring. Mr. Amborn countered by spending an even $100 for a roan Shorthorn heifer, after which Marion Hubbard was awarded a brindle milker for $107. Glade Waldrath. Andrew Parker, Dock Gleason, Wilmer Rodeffer, Claude Huffman, Horace Mendenhall. Charles Helm and H. C. Gamester

were among the buyers of cattle at various prices. Taken as a whole, and in view of market conditions, Mr. Cox should find the prices paid for both hogs and cattle very satisfactory. Sale Totals $8,400. In view of this being an exclusively live stock sale, and not a general farm cleanup, the intake of $8,400 represented the distribution of quite a number of farm animals. John Christopher, of the Modoc bank, was cashier of the sale and re

ports principally caah payments, with those deferred to draw interest at 7 per cent. O. E. Ross, of Winchester, and Clem Conway of Moreland, who cried the sale, admitted at the close that Wednesday had been a busy day. Eight head of farm horses sold well, and the bunch of likely young feeders In the cattle ring caused some lively bidding among those who contend that beef Is not yet to be given away. M. E. Serves Lunch. Grace M. E. chapel was well represented at the sale, the ladies of the congregation serving a good lunch at a very reasonable price. Mrs. George E. Clevenger, treasurer, and the following ladies were present and served, Mrs. Harry Patterson, Mrs. John Hunt, Mrs. Y. J. Chamness, Mrs. U. G. Harris, Mrs. Albert Moore, Mrs. Francis Denton, Mrs. Ellsworth Hunt and Mrs. Willard Cox. Miss Edith Harris, Miss Dorothy Lumpkin and Miss Hazel Hunt, of the Grace chapel Sunday school, had charge of the ice cream, served In the grove during the afternoon, and disposed of three large freezers full to the especial delight of the women and children on the grounds.

Farm Sale Calendar

ILIFF IS DEAD IN DENVER, COLORADO

Friday, Sept. 5. Estate of Leslie E. Raper, 2 miles S. E. of Richmond. Horses, cattle, hogs and farm implements. Saturday, Sept. 6. M. E. Cougill, 2 miles west of Modoc and 1 mile west of Huntsville school house, at 10:30. Monday, Sept. 8. Jacob Schneider, 5 miles south of Milton, at 10:30. Tuesday, Sept. 9. Albert Clouser, two miles north of Modoc and 7 miles south of Farmland, at 10:30. W. O. Huddleston, south of Centerville. Cornelius D. Connell, miles southeast of Richmond, 3 miles northeast of Boston. 10 o'clock. Harrison Miller, 4 miles southwest of Richmond on the Salisbury road. Wednesday. Sent. 10.

Ben H. Davis, 7 miles S. E. of Con-!

nersville. 10 o'clock. Oscar Lamb, on Deitmeyer farm, 2 miles west of Chester. Fred White, at shop in Kitchel, Ind., public sale of blacksmith's tools and machinery. Wednesday, Sept. 17. Gid S. Bowen, 2 miles south of Lynn, and mile east of Clark's school, Duroc hogs, at 1 p. m. Friday, Sept. 26. W. P. Krom, Wililamsburg Pike. Big Type Poland China Hog sale.

Senators Want Fund To Trail President

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4. An appropriation of $15,000 to defray expenses of senators who plan to follow President Wilson on his peace treaty speech, making tour to the Pacific coast, was proposed in a resolution Wednesday by Representative Newton. Republican, Missouri. The resolution recited that expenses of the presidential trip were paid out of the annual travelling fund of $25,000 voted by congress, whereas there was no fund for senators who desired to tour ths country in opposition to the league covenant.

Richmond Tenth in State In Insurance Distributed

Richmond stands tenth in the amount of life insurance distributions in 1918 in the state, according to the figures compiled by the Insurance Press. The total amount for the city

is $191,750. I The largest policy written in the state was to John E. Beggs, of Terre j Haute, for $88,606. while Robert A. Rowan, of Los Angeles, Cal., received the largest written policy in the coun

try for $573,000. Cambridge City's total policies for 1918 were 18,250: Liberty, $18,250:

Newcastle, $35,750, and Connersville,

$34,750.

YEAR'S PROGRAM TO BE MADE BY BAPTISTS

The regular monthly business meeting of the First Baptist church will be held in connection with the midweek prayer service, Thursday evening at 7:30. Among other matters of importance to be considered will be a program of work for the winter, and the adoption of a financial budget for local church expenses for the next year.

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WINCHESTER. Ind., Sept. 4. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hawkins have received word of the death of their son-in-law, Harry Iliff, which occurred Monday, in Denver, Colorado. Mr. Iliff lived In Dayton, Ohio, until a few months ago, when he went west for his health; his wife, formerly Miss Minnie Hawkins, of this city, following In a short time. The body will arrive in Winchester, Thursday, to be taken to the home of W. L .Hawkins The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Gail Fielder, South Main street. Cards announcing the marriage of Edgar H. Bailey and Miss Cecil Karns, of Blujfton, have been received. Mr. Bailey is a prominent grocer of this city and will bring his bride here to reside. Marriage licenses have been issued to Everett Hunt, 22, farmer, Lynn, and Mary Retter, 22, housekeeper, Winchester. Hugh Byrum, 26, mechanic, Hillgrove, Ohio, and Mildred A. Imel, 20, Union City. Claude L.

Jenkins, 26, farmer, and Nora Goodhur, 23, both of Winchester. Elmer Mock, 20, farmer, Winchester, and Alma Fouse, 18, housekeeper, Winchester. A reunion of all former residents ' of Clinton and adjoining counties was held at Mills Lake Tuesday. A large crowd was in attendance. . Rev. B. A. Fleming, of this city, has been assigned as the new pastor of the Bluff ton Nazarene church. Lee D. Driver, county superintendent, discussed "Centralization of Schools," Tuesday evening, at Waterloo chapel, Jackson township. Prof. Charles Wilt, one of the leading educators of Ohio, was also present and gave a talk on the subject. The Coffin family reunion was largely attended, Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Miller, east of the city. Senator Miles J. Furnas is president of the association. The Coffin family is one of the prominent families of this county. Many relatives from a distance were present.

The Catholic cemetery, near Union City, is undergoing extensive improvements, The members of the church are doing the work themselves. Marshal J. M. Fletcher, of this city, has announced that the speed law will be strictly enforced, ten miles an hour in the business district and fifteen miles in the resident sections. The largest mortgage ever received for record in Randolph county, was filed last Friday, with Squire Humphrey, county recorder. The mortgage conained 58.000 words, and was printed in book form and was given by the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad company to the Guaranty Trust company, of New York and Frank L. Littleton, trustee. The fee for recording was $55. The body of Frank Addington, 20, son of Elsworth Addington, of Clarksburg, West Virginia, accompanied by the father, and sister. Miss Addington, was brought to this city Friday and taken to the home of the grandmother, Mrs. Nancy Addington, in Farmland. The deceased formerly lived services were held from Mrs. Addlngton's home, Saturday afternoon with burial at Maxville cemetery.

Suit for possession of property was filed Friday before Squire Coats, by

Wilbur C. Hiatt, vs. W. E. Fisher. Randolph County Teacher's Institute, in charge of County Superintendent L. L. Driver, is in session this week. Over two hundred teachers have enrolled. The instructors are Dr. M. P. Showley, state superintendent of West Virginia, Dr. J. L. McBrien of the United States Bureau of Education and Mrs. Ida Williams Way, teacher of music. Miss Marlatt of Richmond, giving educational demonstrations on the Victrola. The Missionary society of the Presbyterian church, met Tuesday afternon with Mrs. G. W. Robbins and Mrs. Lola Kelch. The negro wa3 the subject for the afternoon. Interesting articles were read by Mrs. F. A. Chenoweth, Mrs. B. E. Hinshaw, Mrs. Harry Yost and Mrs. D. L. Martin. The nine months old child of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Simmons, died Sunday evening. Short funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon in charge of the Rev. A. M. Addington. The body was taken to Fort Recovery,

O., for burial. Suit for partition was filed Tuesday by Carl E. Yarger vs. Josiah B. Engle. Labor day celebration at Farmland, Monday drew a large crowd from here and other places over the country. Bands furnished entertainment as did the fat men's race, the various drawings, games of chance, etc. The Past Grand Association met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Pierce.

house Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Peterson of Richmond spent Sunday and Monday with W. H. Urton and family. School opened this morning with 32 pupils present Fred Gunckle and son Julian of Williamsburg and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duke and daughter Edna and son Edgar spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bogan Mrs. Nancy Hawkins and Mrs. Mary Ann Pemberton were calling in Whitewater Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jeffries, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards and Mrs. Mary Vanzant attended the funeral of Mrs. James Smith at Fountain Citv on

Mr .and Mrs. Charles Browley, Mrs. Pane Cox and Miss Izora Little Miss Bernlce Urton spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Urton ....Mr. and Mrs. John Coblentz took Mrs. Sarah Judy to her home at New Madison, Sunday afternoon Mrs. Minnie Little visited Mrs. Mary Ann Pemberton, Sunday afternoon. .. .Miss Marie Bogue left the first of the week

to teach in a high school several miles j

south of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Urton and chjldren Enos Pursel and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Peterson called on Mr. and Mrs. William Penn

at Cute, Monday afternoon Miss

on Oscar Hawkins and family Monday , evening Ralph Pyle and Miss Reba Hardesty of Lynn were married, Monday afternoon, Aug. 25th Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Little and son Richard and ! Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Little and daugh- ,

ter Mary Jane called on Mrs. Miriam Little Monday evening.

Catarrah Specialist Coming to Richmond

Monday afternoon Oscar Hawkins ! Olive Boyd was guest of Mrs. Miriam

and family have gone to Richmond to

live this winter Max London, of Hamilton, Ohio, called on Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Danner Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eubank of New Madison visited Mr. and Mrs. John Coblenz Sunday evening.. .Miss Olive Ruth and Esther Boyd returned home Monday after camping and attending Chautauqua. . .Joe .Brooks and daughter Rhea, Will Brooks and family, all of Jacksonburg, and Mrs. Mary Vanzant called on Mrs. Walter Brooks and children Monday Oscar Hawkins and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bogan and John Hawkins were guests of Mrs. Lucy Jones and daughter Jessie, Friday evening There will be a cradle roll program at the church Sunday morning, September 14... Mrs. Mary Hawkins was a guest of Cora Danner Tuesday afternoon. .. Mrs. W. H. Urton, Mrs. Mary Ann Pemberton and Mrs. Lulu Kirkman called on Mrs. Walter Brooks recently. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Little pntpr.

tained the following guests Sunday in

honor of Mrs. Little s birthday, A. J. Little and family, Ed. Buckhoffer and family, Mrs. Mary Little and son and daughter and Earl Rowe, Russel Clark and family, Harry Patti and family,

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and daughter all of Richmond called

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Middleboro, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Little and son. Richard and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Little and daughter, Mary Jane, of Richmond

were guests of Orville Boyd and family ; Monday evening Mrs. John Smith' and son, Mrs. Floyd Bogan and Miss i Teanie Oswalt spent Tuesday with j Mrs. Lucy Jones and daughter. . . .Mrs. I

May Little and son. Harry and daughter. Marguerite and Earl Rowe all of Michigan, and Lowell Path were guests of Russel Clark and family Wednesday evening. . . .Enos Pursel of Springfield spent Sunday and Monday with W. H. Urton and family Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Addleman and Mrs. Mary Belford called on Mrs. Cora Donner Monday afternoon .. Mrs. Charles Little and daughter Ruth spent Monday with Mr .and Mrs. Charles Browley near New Madison Clayton Coblentz called on Mr. and Mrs. John Coblentz, Tuesday morning The Rev. and Mrs. Louis F. Ulmer and daughter of Chester spent Sunday with Sylvester Cook and family ... .Mrs. Mary Ann Pemberton called on Mrs. Miriam Little Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartman and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney spent from Thursday until Sunday at St. Mary's. Ohio, on a fishing trip.... Mrs. Griffis and son Will and daughters Jessie and Lizzie, all of Portland, spent Thursday evening and Friday morning with Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Townsend and daughter. Bert Hawkins and family of Richmond visited Mrs. Nancy Hawkins Sunday afternoon Willie Cook of Richmond spent Labor day with Mrs. Mary Ann Pemberton Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Addleman spent Tuesday with Ollie Hodgin and family near New Paris. Sam Williamson of Cbes1n VlTirie Avpr-y Cook wVi h'

THE retail merchant's sphere of usefulness is sharply defined by his ability to make prompt delivery. In the days before motor trucks came into general use, his progress was measured, not by his vision, initiative or merchandizing ability, but by the speed and endurance of horse flesh. With the automobile ana truck came a constantly widening field of activity quicker deliveries were possible. A widened service meant more and better satisfied customers and the merchant was able to expand his business to the utmost. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has been an important factor in making this expansion possible. By anticipating the demands for gasoline and lubricating oil, it was prepared to supply these necessary products to merchants even in remote places. Further, the very feature of wide distribution and low price of gasoline has enabled the small merchant to utilize power-driven delivery. Thus has the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) been an important factor in the expansion of business by helping the little merchant to become big, and the people in remote corners to have the advantages of cities. How well the Company has functioned may be judged by its size, for no concern could have reached the proportions of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) without rendering an important and definite service to the public Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan A venae Chicago

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8

1900

MEDICAL DIRECTOR OF INDIANA CATARRH INSTITUTE TO GIVE TALK ON CATARRH AND TUBERCULOSIS

Chronic catarrh of the nose, throat and lungs is so prevalent and it Is so often the forerunner of fatal diseases like tuberculosis. Influenza, asthma, hay fever and others that the Indiana Catarrh Institute, permanently located at 1436 North Illinois street. Indiana polls, Ind., Is sending their medical director to a few points to examine and advise sufferers from this disease on how to prevent or cure It. Catarrh, besides being extremely disagreeable 'and annoying, with its continual coughing, hawking and spitting. Is positively dangerous, as It leads to many fatal disease and undermines the strength and health of the whole system. It is a stubborn disease to cure, requiring the skill of an expert and experienced specialist to properly rid the system of It In a short time. It is very seldom. If ever, cured by patent medicines, mall order treatment, homo remedies and the like. The Indiana Catarrh Institute is a large institution, devoted entirely and exclusively to the treatment of catarrh. It has a staff of specialists who have devoted more than sixteen years to the study of this one disease. There Is no other Institution like It In this country, and their methods used In curing catarrh are different from any other In this country. Their methods can be used either in the Institute or In the home, according to patients' convenience. Anyone visiting Indianapoll3 is invited to call at the Institute and Investigate their methods and results. But for convenience, it is well to see the medical director; an expert specialist, when he is in this city. His examination, consultation and advice is free. He Invites everyone who is afflicted with chronic catarrh of the nose, throat or lungs, chronic cough and bronchitis, dropping mucous in the throat, pains in the chest, shortness of breath, clogged up head and nostrils, head noise, catarrhal deafness, hawking, and spitting or any chronic catarrhal condition, to be examined and get his advice without charge or obligation. He will be glad to talk with you, giving you the benefit of his skill and experience freely. Beware of tuberculosis and other fatal conditions by taking treatment in time. The specialist will be at the Arlington Hotel Monday, September 8, from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m, one day only, and will examine all who call to see him. For further Information either call in person or write the Indiana Catarrh Institute. 1436 North Illinois street, Indianapolis. Ind. Adv.

Dr. J. J. Grosvenor Practice Limited to Internal Medicine City Light Building, 32 S. 8th 6t

Storage Batteries and Ignition Parts Storage Batteries, Auto Electric Supplies. Armatures and Colls Re-wound. PHONES 1S91-1S93 PIEHL Auto Electric Company W. C. Piehl, Mgr. 1024 Main St. Richmond, Ind.

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