Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 308, 10 October 1919 — Page 2

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V PAGE TWO THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, OCT. 10, 1919.

FIRST SALE IS HELD BY UNION BIG TYPE MEN

Sixty Head of Best Big Type Poland Chinas Sold Three Other Sales. By WILLIAM R. SANBORN. The Union County Bis Type Breeders' Association is to be congratulated on the fine showing made at their first annual sale, held at the A. P. Creek farm, on Thursday. While Big Type Poland China hogs held the center of the stage, a number of registered Shorthorn cattle attracted a lot of attention, and also brought satisfactory prices. The Creek farm Is located 24 miles southwest of Kitchell, and 5 miles from Liberty, and it is safe to say that every section of the county was represented at the sale. In spite of the heavy rain during the morning a large crowd had arrived by eleven o'clock, including the wives and children of many of the members. Sixty Head on Sale. Sixty head of Big Type Polands, owned by various members of the association, were catalogued and sold. E. C. Little, well known Shorthorn breeder, had a 6mall offering of registered stock on the grounds, which was disposed of prior to the opening of the bog sale. These Shorthorns attracted considerable attention and brought very fair prices, in active competition by Shorthorn fanciers. The top of the cattle sale was paid by A. B. Leach, who was awarded a handsome white heifer at $210. Quincy Flory was the next highest Investor, a cow and calf costing him $167.50. A. H. Morton gave a check for $125 for a choice heifer, and A. D. Johnson got both cow and calf for $122.50. W. H. Werley selected a roan bull at $110, while a white youngster went to W. P. Kitchell for $71. What Hogs Brought. Twenty-six spring and two fall boars were first put up and Curtis Lafuse bid up No. 60 to $90. Ths pig was farrowed March 1, and brought the high dollar in his class. Among the buyers of spring boars were H. D. Bardale, $70; Stanley Bratton, $72.50; C. Q. Mitchell, $75; also one at $70; Harry Hart, $72.50; W. T. Logue, $72; Duglus McKillip, $85; Z. H. Stanley, $70; Charles D. Johnson, one at $55, another at $72.50; W. H. Johns, $57.50, and Everett Stevens, one at $60. Several others bought boars at prices ranging along with those quoted. The female offering included two tried sows and thirty spring gilts, and of the latter, numbers 43 and 49 brought the most money. Jones and Pike, of Centerville, ran No. 48 up to $137.50, but Frederick Max went $10 higher on No. 49, his bill being $147.50. Among the buyers of gilts were Charles Johnson, one at $72.50, another at $55, and a sow at $85. Spencer Stevens paid $82 for his sow, while L. Breen went as high as $105 for a gilt. W. A. Lefuse was a liberal buyer, his purchases ranging from $85, for young stuff. Three members of the Lafusa family were present and each of them went on record on the sale sheets. The Sale Nets $4,851. The auctioneers of the day were: G. M. Isenhour, of Martinsville, Ind.. and Col. D. C. Brookbank, of Liberty. These gentlemen persuaded the buy-' ers to invest $4,851, which amount will revert to the various members. Elmer Rodefer, of Liberty, cashier of the sale, figured the average price paid for hogs at $81, a very fair figure for the young stock listed. The members of the Union County Big Type Breeders' association are enthusiastic for pure blood stock and are doing much to improve the strains of both hogs and cattle. They are very much gratified at the results of their first sale and expect much better results and still larger sales in future. The officers of the association are: C. G. Mitchell, president; E. C. Little, vice-president, and R. L Creek, secretary. JOSEPH LAMBERSON SALE Joseph Lamberson, who has been farming his 200 acre place for the past 28 years, has "decided to quit the farm," according to his sale bills, and is to move to Straughn. The Lamberson farm is to be occupied by Omar Stamp, so soon as Mr. Lamberson can give possession. When a farmer "quits" he usually has a whole lot of "plunder" to dis pose of, and this was true in this instance. Ten head of horses, 40 head of cattle, 90 hogs and a bunch of sheep were included in the offering, and there was a raft of harness, tools and implements disposed of, in addition to a lot of surplus furniture, not to be needed in his town house. The Lamberson farm lies between Bentonville and Straughn and the fact that it was a cleanup sale, at which hay and grain would also be put up, brought out a large attendance. The top on cows at the Lambert son sale was 117.25, and on horses, $170. The sale netted $5,725, as reported by J. C. Haskett, cashier of the sale, who is also cashier of the bank at Spiceland. The ladies of the Straughn church served lunch to nearly 400 visitors. JESSE McWHINNEY'S SALE . Jesse McWThinney, living one mile west of Campbellstown on the Wolverton pike, recently sold his farm and in consequence held a clearing

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sale on Thursday. Fifty-three head of fine Duroc hogs, four horses, a few cows and a lot of hay were offered, also a few acres of corn in the field. The hay sold well, two tons of mixed clover going at $30, to Harvey lieHenry, and Will Gaar paid $31.50 for 8 tons of timothy. Five acres of corn was bought at $67.50 by Harry Fultz and 6 acres by Jacob Schwing at $65 per acre, while Harry Fultz got about four acres at $44.50. Among the hog buyers the greatest number fell to Harry Locer, who paid from $29 to $37.50 for gilts, taking ia 12 of them. John Madix paid $47.50 for a young sow and $20.50 each for 4 feeders. A number of full blood boars sold as follows: Frank Simpkins, one at $89.50; Chas. Schwing, one at $80, while W. E. McLaughlin paid $76; J. W. Ernsberger, $75 and

Daniel King, $61 for the last three put i up. W. C. AUSPURGER SALE. The W. C. Auspurger sale totatlled $2,400, and was cried by Simon Weddle and Albert Hindman, the latter of Hagerstown. The sale opened at 11 o'clock and was a rather quick clearance. H. J. Hanes of the Union National bank, cashier of the sale, reports that it was mostly cash, and that very fair prices were realized for live stock and implements. The sale was held on the old Dillman farm, one mile north of Richmond, on the Middleboro pike. The top on cows was $92, which was paid for a good one, by C. Jones, and Ollle Hodgin paid $72 for his choice of milkers. Three horses went under the hammer at prices ranging at from $90 to $175. A lot of shoats sold at an average of $25, which was considered full value as to weight. Farm Sale Calendar baturcay, October 11. C. A. Leverton, 2i miles south of Hiser's Station, on the traction line, and 4 miles east of Milton, on the W. W. Wissler farm; full blood Chester White Hog3; at 10:30. Monday, October 13. William Wilcoxen, nine miles northeast of Richmond, Duroc hogs; at 1 o'clock. Bert Souders and H. C. Knode, one mile north of Hagerstown, midway between Richmond and Newcastle, on the Knode farm; live stock, implements, etc., on Monday and Tuesday, October 13 and 14. Wednesday, October 15. William W. Miles, 1 mile east and 2 miles south of Campbellstown, on the Wyatt road, on old Lewis Plummer farm. At 10 o'clock. F. A. Wiliams, 1 miles east of Williamsburg, on the Fountain City pike, Big Type Poland China hogs. Thursday, October 16. William McEntire, 1M miles south of New Madison, O., all live stock, implements, feed, etc., a general clean-up sale; at 10 o'clock. A. E. Lane, on the Laban Fisher farm, 3 miles southeast of Eaton, on Washington and Lanier township line road; at 10 o'clock. Stewart Brothers, near Camden, general sale, at 10 o'clock. Friday, October 17. R. M. Miller, three miles north of Ablngton, on the Richmond and Ablngton pike; at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Mary B. Penland, 1 miles west of Sugar Valley, and 4-mile south, on the Wyatt pike; at 10 o'clock. Monday, October 20. Ed Carmln, one mile west of New Paris and five miles northeast of Richmond, on the Smyrna road at the state line. Holstein cattle, hogs and general sale; at 10:30 o'clock. Thursday, October 23. Bruce Pullen, 2 miles west of Liberty, on the Liberty-Connersville Short Line pike, mile south of Pea Ridge school; at 10:30. Wilson and Kinsey, one mile south of Greensfork on the Washington road, exclusive Big Type Poland China hog sale. Lunch at 11:30. Sale at 12:30. STATE NURSES ELECT. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 10. The annual convention of the Indiana State Nurses' association closed yesterday afternoon at the Claypool hotel, following election of officers at the morning session, and talks by nursing experts in the afternoon. Committees for the year were announced prior to adjournment yesterday. Miss Mary A. Meyers, executive secretary of the Marlon County Tuberculosis association, was elected president of the state association; Miss Margaret Parker, superintendent of Epworth Hospital, South Bend, first vice president; Miss Rose Thomas, of Wabash, second vice president; Miss Grace Moorehouse, of Lafayette, secretary, and Miss Jose phine McMain, of Crawfordsville, treasurer. Why: r People prefer puis. r provided prompt and proper performance proves promise. Beecham's Pilla are used by people all over the globe and have the largest sale of any medicine la the world 1 10c, 25c

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CORN GOOD; MOST OTHER CROPS POOR, SEPTEMBER STATE REPORT INDICATES

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 10 The weather during September continued very favorable for the curing ot corn and practically all of it is now out of the way of frost damage, according ! to the report of the Co-operative Crop Reporting Service for Indiana, issued today. Spring wheat shows an average yield of a little better than one-third of normal and oats and barley about three-fourths of a normal yield. Buckwheat and sweet potatoes show a slight increase in condition Over the September report, but white potatoes ana appies eacn snow a siignuy lower condition figure. The condition of to bacco remains the same as last month Clover seed shows a falling off of 1 14 points over the September report and pasture declined 11 points. The condition of other crops remain about the same as a month ago. The report follows : Weather conditions during September were almost ideal for curing the corn crop and all of it is now out of the way of frost damage with the exception of a small percentage planted in the muck ground in the northern part of the state, and that planted late in the flooded area of the southern part. Corn on good soil, generally, is nearly a normal crop, but that on thin and sandy soil is poor. The feeding value of the entire crop is much above the average and the highest in several years. October 1 condition, figures indicate a total production of j approximately 176,000,000 bU3hels for the state. Until the amount of abandoned acreage is determined, it is impossible to; accurateiy rorecast tne production or spring wheat in the state. The average yield per acre on the crop harvested, was 9.5 bushels, which is slightly better than one-third of a normal yield. Reports from correspondents show the yield of oats to be 32 bushels per acre, which Js 10 bushels under normal. On this figure a crop of approximately 59,600,000 bushels is forecasted. The average yield of barley is reported as 25 bushels per acre. 8 bushels under normal. On this figure, a total production of 1,175,000 bushels is indicated. Potatoes Are Failure. The early crop of white potatoes was practically a failure in all sections of the state, and late potatoes were not much better. The present condition figure which is 5 points under last month, indicates a total production of 3,700,000 bushels. Generally, potatoes are small and few in a hill. Many farmers will have to buy potatoes for home use. Sweet potatoes in the commercial districts show an increase of 2 points in condition over last month. A total production of 291,000 bushels is indicated from the October 1 reports. Tobacco was practically all cut and housed under favorable conditions and the reports show the same condition figures last month. Total production of about 14,230,000 pounds is Indicated. The apple condition shows a further drop of 3 points over the September report. On these figures, a total pro duction of 1,973,000 bushels Is indicat ed less than one-fourth of normal. Only orchards that had the best of care produced any fruit. Clover seed indicates a total pro duction of only 8S.00O bushels, the lowest for a great many years. Pastures in many places are entire ly burned out and farmers are com pelled to feed their stock. The total Students Will Arrange Classes; Prizes Offered OXFORD. O., Oct. 10. President R. M. Hughes, of Miami University, says that arranging class schedules for 1,000 students is a big job. He and his aids have made several, but none is satisfactory. There are conflicts in all of them. Now he has thrown the job open to faculty and students, and prizes will be awarded, $50 for the schedule that proves satisfactory and can be used, and $10 and $5 for the next two best. Miss Martha J. Hanna, professor of household economics in Miami University, was yesterday given a leave of absence until February 1, on account of her health. Miss Myra Gath, of Cincinnati, one of last year's graduates, will fill Miss Hanna's place during her absence.

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ALL JOBBERS CAN SUPPLY BEGY'S MUSTARSNE

Advertising of " Quickest Pain Killer on Earth" Appear Soon In Most Every Good Newspaper In the State Sale Guaranteed to You and Satisfaction to Your Customers.

This Important notice is intended for every druggist in this state. We want them all to know that there will be a splendid and instant demand for Begy's Mustarlne. The original and best substitute for Grandmother's old fashioned Mustard plaster. And we want them to stock this remarkable remedy that subdues inflammation, breaks up congestion, stops aches and banishes pains. And best of all it does it in half the time it takes the ordinary remedies that most people have been using. W'e don't ask you to "load up", but we do sincerely urge you to have enough on hand right away so that the brisk demand our advertising will create will prove of benefit to you as well as ourselves. Please understand that in asking you to co-operate with us that we are not asking for anything unreasonable. We have opened new territory before and have seen apparently live druggists lose many sales because the first demand swept the jobber's stock clean. It won't take the people of this community many days to find out that Begy's Mustanne is the quickest act

production ot the commercial and agricultural crops ot tomatoes, cabbages and onions, are considerably under the average. A fairly good crop of grapes

was produced but pears are very poor. The broom-corn averaged about 425 pounds. Sorghum cane, which is also grown In very small patches and principally for home' use, is yielding a large quantity of syrup of gooa quality. Production for the United States on the October 1 condition figures for the principal crops is estimated as follows: Corn, 2,901,000,000 bushels; spring wheat, 203,000,000 bushels; oats, 1,220,000,000 bushels; barley, 198,000,000 bushels; buckwheat, 180, 000,000 bushels; white potatoes, 350,000,000 bushels; sweet potatoes, 99,400,000 bushels; tobacco. 1,278,000,000 pounds. Compared with last month corn shows an increase of 43,000,000 bushels, barley an increase of 8,000,000 bushels buckwheat and white potatoes each show an increase of nearly 1,000,000 bushels; white oats show a decrease of 5,000,000 bushels; sweet potatoes, 1,000,000 bushels and tobacco, 1,000,000 pounds. New York Magazines Suspend Pahlicction Because of Strikes NEW YORK, Oct. 10 Every magazine printing establishment in this city has been closed as a result of the "quarrel between certain local unions and their international unions," according to an announcement tonight by the Periodical Publishers' Association of America As a result of the strike and lockout prevailing in book and job offices, the following publications will not appear on time, the association announced. Collier's Weekly, McClure's, Pictorial Review, Cosmopolitan, Hearst's Magazine, Harper's Bazaar, Good Housekeeping, Harper's Magazine, Metropolitan, Scribner's Magazine, Century, Munsey's, Popular. Delineator, Everybody's Magazine, McCall's, Popular Science Monthly, Vogue, Vanity Fair, Motion Picture Magazine and 152 others, as well as many of the largest trade papers in the country. James H. Pixley, of South Lee, Mass., now in his eighty-eighth year, attended the Great Barrington fair recently. Thirty-two new poisons were discovered by recent munitions activities. "GETS-IT" PEELS YOUR CORNS RIGHT OFF Two Drops Will Do It Without Fuss or Trouble. Never Fails. There's only one way to get rid of a corn, and that Is to peel it off as you would a banana skin. There is only one corn remover in all the world There's No Cora "CU-It" Will Not 'Crt.' that does it that way, and that is "Gets-It." It is because of this fact that "Gets-It" is today the biggest seller among corn-removers on this planet. It means the end of "corn-fiddling." For hard corns, soft corns, between the toes and calluses, it means a quick, certain finish. "Gets-It" is applied In 2 or 3 seconds. All you need is 2 or 3 drops. As easy to do a3 signing your name. It does away forever with tape, plasters, bandapres, knives, corn-diggers, scissors, files and blood-bringing razors. Ease your corn-pains, be corn-free at last. "Gets-It, the only sure, guaranteed money-back corn-remover, cost3 but a trifle at any drug store. M'f'd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in Richmond and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by A. G. Luken & Co.. Clem Thistlethwalte and Conkey Drug Co. Adv. o Will ing remedy In the world for ailments! mentioned below. j You know Mr. Druggist that heat i eases pain and you might as well know right now that there is More j Concentrated Non-blistering heat in a box of Mustarlne than in any box the same size ever made. I Druggists who want to best serve j their customers will not hesitate to j recommend Begy's Mustarine in the i Yellow Box for Rheumatism: it relieves the 6harp twinges and gnawing pain and reduces swollen Joints. Chest Colds, bronchitis, pleurisy, tonsilitls and sore throat disappear over night while you restfully sleep. Gout, Lumbago, neuritis, neuralgia, headache, earache, toothache. Lame back, sore muscles, stiff Joints, stiff neck, cramps in leg. Strains, sprains, sore inflamed feet or where any ache, pain or inflammation exists. Begy's Mustarine retails for 60 cents a large box and 30 cents for a generous size box, and is guaranteed to druggists and consumers by S. C. Wells & Co. of Le Roy, New York, manufacturer of Celery King, Dr. Carter's K. & B. Tea, "Shiloh," etc. All Jobbers are now ready to supply you. Adv.

Local Communities May Adopt School Textbooks INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Oct 10. Local adoptions of school text books by local school officials throughout the state may be proposed for Indiana as a result of the present shortage of the state adopted texts. The matter was brought before the state board of education yesterday and will be considered further by the special legislative committee of the board which will investigate all existing school book laws with a view ot recommending changes to the next session of the legislature. Under proposed plan the powers of the state board of education as a board of school book commissioners would be largely abolished and the selection of school text books would be left in the hands of the school officials of the county and the city school systems of the state.

Pershing, Ind. Miss Pearl Hlday is spending the week with Mrs. Charles Winter. Mrs. F. H. Jones, Mrs. Frank Gipe, Mrs. Ned Brown and daughter, Betty Lu, and Mrs. O. F. Jamieson spent Tuesday In Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Marsie Hunt enter tained at dinner Thursday, Mrs. Re becca Hollingsworth, Mrs. J. B. Lamb TO RELIEVE CATARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES Persons suffering from catarrhal deafness, or who are growing hard of hearing and have head noises will be glad to know that this distressing af fliction can usually be successfully treated at home by an internal medicine that in many instances has effected complete relief after other treatments have failed. Sufferers who could scarcely hear have had their hearing restored to such an extent that the tick of a watch was plainly audible seven or eight inches away from either ear. Therefore, if you know of someone who is troubled with head noises or catarrhal deafness, cut out this formula and hand it to them and you may have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhanq from total deafness. The prescription can be prepared at home and is made as follows: Secure from your druggist 1 oz. Parmint (Double Strength). Take this home and add to it Vi pint of wr.tand a little granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tabiespoomui iuur times a day. Parmint is used in this way not only to reduce by tonic action the inflammation and swelling in the Eustachian Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pressure on the drum, but to correct any excess of secretions in the middle ear, and the results it gives are nearly always quick and effective. Ever person who has catarrh in any form, or distressing rumbling, hissing sounds in their ears, should give this recipe a trial. Adv. LOBER RADIATOR Super-Cooling RICHMOND BATTERY RADIATOR CO. 12th and Main Sts. Phone 1365 REED'S

a Guaranteed not to gg j burst from freesing. 5g $i Expert radiator repair- MS 4 lng. All makes of rag ?r!

He'd Have An Eden Electric on the Job the Very Next Monday As you know, most men are simply not "up on" the appliances one needs about the houseperhaps because it isn't their business to be. Take that most irksome of all household duties the family washing. Where's the man who fully realizes what a Monday over the washboard and tubs and laundry stove really means? The most effective argument in his case is the one that presents the matter in the light of plain, everyday business sense. Show him that this antiquated, unhealthful washboard drudgery wastes time and costs money. Let us demonstrate it to you la your own home ani do your next week's washing without charge to you.

CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED

3 TENTH AND MAIN C t

and daughter Lelah. Mrs. Luther Rusk and Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt. Mrs. Carrie Boyer, residing east of town, died at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis, the result of an operation. She leaves two children, John and Mary. The funeral arrange, ments have not yet been announced. THREE HURT IN BATTLE LOGANSPORT. Ind., Oct. 10. One dying and two severely wounded was the toll of a pistol battle fought here early this morning In art attempt to

frustrate the attempt of "Black Hands" to force $30,000 from Tony Palumbo. a member of the G. Caruso & Co., wholesale fruit dealers of this city.

NAME "BAYER" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN

"Bayer Cross" on Aspirin "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," marked with the safety "Bayer Cross," can be taken without fear, because you are getting the true, world-famous Aspirin, prepared by physicians for over 18 years. Always buy an unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" which contains proper directions to safely

SPECIALIST

Will 8s at The Arlfitdto .otca RICHMOND, FRIDAY, OCT. 17TH And Every Four Weeks Thereafter.

Catharrhal Conditions of Stomach and Bowels Given Special Attention Dr. Mayo has treated successfully all forms of Chronic Diseases that are curable, such as Diseases of the Brain, Heart, Lungs, Throat, Eye and Ear, Stomach, Liver, Rectum, Catarrh in all stages, eczema, Dropsy, Nervous Diseases, Etc.

I Trest Piles iWithouf the Knife i i

J will give the POOREST man a chance, as well as tho RICH, to receive a

i cure from me at a SMALL COST. There Is no ona too TOOK to get my bast ; advice FREE. ! VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE Our one treatment is what you ' should have. Only one visit is required. Wc do no cutting. All disappear ia a few days or a few weeks. BLOOD POISON, SKIN DIE EASES We will ,lve you treatment that 'ill in a few days ci;re all rash and sores. STRICTURE, KIDNEY, BLADDER. PROSTATE GLAN'CS Are sciontincaily treated by U3. Our methods immediately benefit you. Rupture Treated. After an examination wc will tell you jus-t what we can do for you. If we can not benefit and cure you. we will frankly and honestly tell you so. Call on or address W. R. Mayo, S-13 X. Delawere strttt," Indianapolis, Indiana.

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Star Track Man of A. E. F. Entered Miami University OXFORD, O.. Oct 10. There was great Joy in Miami university athletic circles yesterday when W. J. Davis, of Plttsfield, Mass.. entered the freshman class. Davis recently returned from France. He was a personal friend of Captain George E. Little, U. S. A., Miami's director of Athletics. In the A. E. F. championship events in France, Davis won the 100-yard dash, and was second in the running broad jump. Also he was one of the star basketball players in division contests.

like "Sterling" on silver.

relieve Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache. Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Joint Pains, and Pain generally. y. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets I cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Adv.

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