Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 311, 14 October 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, OCT. 14, 1919.

BIG CONTINUING SALE GOES WELL AT KNODE FARM Intake May be $30,000 at Clean-up of Stock of 341Acre Wayne Farm. By WILLIAM R. SANBORN ! The Knode-Souder farm sale, which began Monday morning and which is "selng continued Tuesday promises to be the largest general farm sale held In Indiana for many a clay. Admittedly, pure blood live stock; pales have run into much more money , than this sale is likely to bring, but for a general farm cleanup this sale promises to make a record. Should the sale exceed $30,000, as is likely, this will run the sale value of the land and personal up to $110,OOn, which is a whole lot of farm propT erty, to say the least. But on top of the $30,000 up that the stock going at auction will bring, more than 100 head of steers are to be shipped to market, also 100 head of hogs, which will not be offered. Add the amount these will bring over he scales and do your own estimating as to how much the entire outfit vill total. Farm for $80,000. The H. C. Knode farm, of 341 acres ,vas sold to Fred C. Roberts, Route .O. Richmond, recently, at $235 per. acre. It is said that the deal was "losed in about the time usually tak-! .-n to select a box of cigars. "How much do you want for your nlaee, Mr. Knode, and what is the acreage?" asked Roberts. "My price is $235 an acre," replied Knode. Roberts figured for a moment .nd said: I "I'll make you a proposoition. At J235 an acre the land figures $80,135; make it even money and the deal is Moped." and that was agreed to. It is said that Mr. Roberts has already hern offered a profit on his investment. Tfcf farm lies just north of ITsprerstown. Sale for Two Days. Charles Parle:- is to be thf new tenant and will take possession on November 1. 11 has been a liberal buyer of the things he wishes to see retained on the place. The Monday sale was intere:-t'.g for the number and variety of ie articles put up. and for the crowd which overflowed the place. But the hfart of the sale was not. reached until Tuesday forenoon, that being the live stock offering, wh ich includes 50 head of rmlep. 35 horses. 4'"' Jersey cows. 150 hogs. 1fi0 full Hlood Bourbon R--'! turkeys and a rait of chickens. A number of the horses and mules have been exhibited nt various lairs and ar prize winp-Ts. There are a lot of fine Belgians and IV-rh( rons to be sold in the horse ring. Two larce ten's hae hern privided lor the comfort ot visitors. Hay p.vid Peer!. 'ncluded in the feeding stocks sre r50 sacks of cotton meal, 'ir.kage and middlings. 73 tons of hay, nr.d 'iO ions of straw. The !i-t of implements is r;viit o large and 'here are .". wagons, iwn or three btigeics, and ail ,-orts of foe!?, harness, r-ie Very fair prices were realized for 'h;-- line of stuff, the fine harness bringing a lot of money. Th'T" are .", auctioneers on the grounds, and t;;'-v are n busy bunch, and 'iie 3 c-erks of 'lie sa; are ever, more to. I.. B P.ivi.-. a .id Horace Hoover, are settling clerk?, and B. r. Mason n!d lerk. The auctioneer6 ar: Albert Hir.dman. of Hagerstown: Colonel Ris. of Winchester: Cbrn Conwav. of Moreland; Colonel Button." of K nichf. st own. and Hoc-tor Kirk, of Spioi-land. They are working iM.out in' ernr .- !'!!. in relays. The ladies of the Ha.s-rr town M. K. ehur h H'.-e i'i- ' id-ng the eatable- and are hopeful of making a lot of money lor thi ir (luirch land. The rongrcgai ion cxpei-ts to build an edifice worth nearly a.- much as the barn in which they are now feeding the hungry. i'0'l. As a man wiili whi-kers remarked at the sale this is some barn." j WILCOXEN'S DUROC SALE. Tl-.e William Willcoxen fall sale of registered Pure hog.-, on Monday, "as largely at I ended by fanciers of the breed. A number of spring gilts j and boars were sold, the gilts averagi;ig $71. and the boars somewhat less money. The top of the sale was paid for a yearling sow. fL'L'5. and the buyer, D. V. Sprafue, ha its from Lima. Ohio. The top en oung males was $S, and but a few of lluse were shown. Some of the best blood in the Duroc strain went under i he hammer at this sale, and oer hog was double immuned. The sale netted Mr. Wileoxen. $2.S7t and W'l Lewi--, of the First National at Wil'iiainsburu. kepi 'he records, the sale being a ca.-h l ransact ion. Colonel A. H. Moi-ris. of Indianapolis, well known in live stool; sale circles, conducted the sale, in which Colonel Tom Conniri and Simon Weddlo, took a hand. In s'ate workshops, railways, agrlulturnl and industrial establishments in Peru a day's work is rived at eight hours.

Farm Sale Calendar

Wednesday, October 15. William W. Miles. 1 mile east and 2lfe miles south of Campbellstowu, on the Wyatt road, on old Lewis P'.nmmer farm. At 10 o'clock. V. A. Williams, Hi miles east of Williamsburg, on the Fountain City pike, Big Type Poland China hogs. Thursday, October 16. William McEntire, l'i 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 Bros., six miles west of Camden, and ten miles southwest of Eaton, Duroc Jersey hogs, at 11:30. Jones & Pike, Centerville, Ind. Big Poland China Hogs. Sale in pavilion; lunch served. Friday, October 17. R. M. Miller, three miles north of Ablngton. on the Richmond and Abington pike; at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Mary B. Penland, lVz miles west of Sugar Valley, and U-rciile south, on the Wyatt pike; at 10 o'clock. Saturday. October 18. Enoch Maze, four miles west of Liberty and one and a half miles south of Brownsville, catalog sale of Red hogs, at 1 o'clock. Monday, October 20. Ed Carmin, 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. Tuesday, October 21. Maple Valley Stock Farm, Route 3. New Madison. O., Big Type Poland China Hogs. A catalogue sale. Willard Robinson, Connersville, Ind. Night sale of Duroc Jersey registered hogs, at 6:30 p. m., in brilliantly lighted tent. Wednesday, October 22. Arthur Wiker, on A. K. Ziegler farm, three miles northwest of Cambridge City, and one mile north of Dublin, at 12 o'clock. Charles H. Duke, six miles northeast of Richmond, and one-half mile west of Whitewater and Richmond pike, general sale; at 10 o'clock. Thursday. October 23. Bruce Pnllen, 2M; miles west of Liberty, on the Liberty-Connersville Short Line pike, U mile south of Pea Ridge sc hool ; 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. Eugene .Anderson, four miles southeast of Richmond, on the Greenmount pike, live stock, implements, grain, etc.; cleanup sale, at 10 o'clock. Friday. October 24. Charles F. Card, administrator estate of Daniel F. Card, on Jones farm, three relies wot of Richmond, on National road, at 10 o'clock. Tuesday, October 28. Ksta'e of Abraham Pipenper. S. P. Cberoweth, administrate);-. Two miles !! h "f Palestine, '.hio. ".nil 'i. mile north of ('lark's Station, general sale.

Jim Huffman of Washington State is visiting his sisters and brother. Marion Fisher and Miss Bessie Morris were at the Butler county fair Frida,T. E. Davis was in Sommerville, Seven Mile and Hamilton on business Friday. Misses Mary and Ella Marshall spent several days this week with Carl Ballinger and family. Miss Marjorie Duvall who has been visiting her brother, Ralph and Dayton is home. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pugh and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Davis spent Sunday with Roscoe Gard and wife. Edward Earhart and Miss Susie Sauger was at the Hamilton fair Friday. Robert Kenworthy and wife spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Kate Hauger and son, Ernest, and family near Greenbush. Rev. Stafford of Delaware. O.. visited his brother. Rev. Stafford of M. E. church and preached a very excellent sermon at prayer meeting Wednesday night.

Boston, Ind. Mrs. Bess Doty and Morris Pyle spent the week-end arMt. Carmel. Mrs. R. Ulm and Mrs. John Druley shopped in Richmond, Monday. Miss Edna Stanford, of Earlham College, spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Gabbard and son Gayle. left Monday for Bedford, Ind., where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ketron and

j daughters Grace and Lucile, spent the

weeR-ena in Cincinnati. Mrs. P. L. Beard and daughter Mary, and Miss Ash motored to Richmond, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Staton were called to Huntington, W. Va.,--by the serious illness of a relative. Mrs. William Simons and children, Mrs. Charles Gregserson and children,

Mrs. Thomas Davis and children, Mrs.

Ada Robinson and daughter, lone, were in Richmond, Saturday.

Episcopalians Consider Work vs. Monroe Doctrine

Sistine Quartette Ch&rms Its Hearers in Remarkable Concert

Camden, 0. Mrs. Gertie. Wyooff will spend this week with her sister in Dayton. Ray Davis of Richmond spent Friday right with home folks. Miss Blanche Hampton spent, weekend with her parents in Richmond.

(By Associated Press) DETROIT. Mich., Oct. 14. In joint session the two legislative bodies of the triennial general convention of the Protestant Episcopal church, are considering today the problems of the church in Latin America and the influence of the church work on the Monroe doctrine. Bishops H. R. Hulse of Cuba. C. B. Colmore of Porto Rico, Henry D. Aves of Mexico, and Lucien Lee Kinsohing of Brazil, were to speak. The budget for Latin American work was presented. It is possible that late in the day something further of the program for the nation-wide campaign to finance church maintenance and extension the fiext three years will be presented. The hundred million dollars budget plan is expected to be taken up tomorrow, however. Dr. Robert W. Patten, a leader in the campaign, said today that definite plans have been made for carrying the campaign into every Episcopal home. Lewis B. Franklin. New York financier, is recruiting 100,000 :v and women for the campaign work

By EMMA L. FETTA. Lake music of holy origin rolling down from high places, was the remarkable program, which the Sistine Chapel soloists gave in the Coliseum, Monday evening. While the quartette, composed of Alessandro Gabrielli, soprano, Luigi Gentili, contralto, Ezio Cecchini, tenor, and Augusto Dos Santos, basso, with their pianist Albert Cametti, appeared in their choir vestments and rendered Iommelli's "Alleluia," from the mass of the Holy Ghost, the auditors sat wondering. Although the audience was small it was one of the most appreciative and warm hearted observed in Richmond for many a day. At the end of the first number, and thence through the concert, acclamation went out to the singers. Notes Clarify Numbers. Ten numbers, with sub-notes regarding each, appeared on the program, about the second number, "O vos omnes qui transitis per viam," by Vittoria, who lived from 1540 to 1605. the notes observed: This mottetto is sung on Holy Thursday. It is the cry of grief of the Virgin Mary before the lifeless body of Christ "Oh you who pass by the way attend and see if there is on sorrow like unto my sorrow." With this the audience was prepared somewhat for one of the most enchanting renditions of the evening. "Panis Angelicus," written for four soloists of St. Peter's, was beautifully rendered. As each number followed the other it was difficult to say which was the most beautiful. Outstanding were Perosi's "O Sacrum Convivium," written for the consistorial ceremonies in the Sistine Chapel, and ending with the Alleuitica intonation. "Cor meum et caro mea" sung antiphonally by bass, soprano, contralto and tenor, who ended the chant together, closed the sacred numbers of the program. Secular Numbers Appreciated. Tn evening atire the quartette returned with five secular numbers, all but the last of which were unaccompanied. Mullers 'Illritorno del gregge" de-

! scribed as the "return of sheep to

the fold, with the sound of bells on their necks," was heard with delight. Responding to the last number, "La Preghiera," by Marchetti, the quartet sang the "Star Spangled Banner in Italian.

Doubtless every one in the audience was startled at first with the clarity and volume of soprano tones which Gabrielli, a very large man, was able to produce. He reached his maximum pitch in "L'ora Vespertina,". Gabrielli has been singing soprano since his boyhood. He reaches masculine ranges also. Gentili, the contralto, possessor of a rich voice obtained comments from many of his auditors who enjoyed watching for an outstanding note or two, but, but Dos Santos and Cametti carried honors away as tenor and basso, possessors of volume and richness of tone.

Col. House Spends Good Night; Has Renal Colic

NEW YORK. Oct. 14 Col. E. M. House, confidential adviser to President Wilson, who returned yesterday from Paris after having been taken ill, today was resting comfortably after a day in bed, according to a statement by his son-in-law, Gordon Auchinloss. Mr. Auchinloss issued the following

FOKKItl VMSHS OF Slt'KSKSS Medical authorltTcrv agive tliat indigestion and constipation are the forerunners of half tin- ills of mankind Don't let a mass of partly difrt-stfil. i;composijijj food poison your whole system. When your food is lt:c proper

ly cit?est-d. ymi are free from bilious-j nrss, Siis. IdoatiiiK. sick hc.idaclii-. sour-j stomach, had hreatli. coated tor.gu--. , Foley Cathartic Tablet., a wholesome! ril.vvi, t 1 1 ..., 1 1 1. lily .'.men lli.. I. '

without griping or nausea. svet-n the stomach ;nd invigorate the liver. For tali; bv A. G. Lukcn .' Co. Adv.

Bulletin signed by Dr. Albert R. Lamb "Col. House is considerably bette . today, although still weak from an a. tack of renal colic, which he exper ienced shortly after leaving Paris and from which he suffered during th voyage. His temperature and puis i are normal."

Fat People Get Thin Best safe home method. Get a small box of oil of korein at the druggist's. Follow plain directions undei $100 guarantee that you reduce 10 tc GO lbs., or more, whatever you desire. New book tells all about reducing weight quickly, pleasantly, last ingly. in plain wrapper, free; write tc Korein Co, NA-747. Station F. New York. N. Y Adv.

DUKE D'AOSTA WILL LIVE IN BELGIUM

PARIS, Oct. 14. The Duke Aosta, eldest cousin of Victor Emmanuel, king of Italy, arrived in Paris today, bound for Belgium, where it is said he will reside. Newspapers here say- the duke, who commanded the third Italian army during the war, incurred the displeasure of his royal cousin owing to his -.1,. tn" n'-d Captain Gabriele

V. "533 Siia -,J ' T'

Try these Delicious Dishes for Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner For rich creamy cereal, 6tir one cup of Quickmush into fivecuptof cold water, salted to taste. Eoil ten minutes and serve piping hit with cream and sugar. One cupful of Quickmush makes enough cereal for five people For Fried Quickmush, put leftover cereal in a mold. When cold, slice and fry to a crisp brown. Serve with butter ond syrup. These are typical of the many economical Hasty-Tasty" dishu that can be prepared with Quickmush. American Hominy Company Indianapolis, Ind.

Mothers marvel at the way the children take to it. They love its rich, creamy flavor. A tempting, satisfying food for grownups too. Just the thing for invalids and folks on a diet. Wholesome, easily digested, perfectly balanced its fresh flavor appeals to all the family. Serve Quickmush cereal every day for breakfast. Other hasty-tasty dishes for lunch and dinner try them.

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains Feverish Headaches and Body Pains caused from a cold are soon relieved by taking LAXATIVE BROJIO QUININE Tablets. There is onlv one "Bromo Quinine." E. V. GROVE'S signature on the box. COc.

3

Leaders of the lumber industry sny that supplies of pine in the Fouth will be exhausted in 10 years.

Scoffers and Doubters Why Let Prejudice Bind You to a Life of Rheumatic Torture? Be fair to yourself, you sufferers from rheumatism, no matter what form (let from your druggist a pack-;.i-r. nf Rlieuma. the guaranteed pre

scription. Use the entire bottle, and ! if you don't think it has given vou quick and satisfying relief, say so, and you can have your money back. , Isn't that a fair offer? j Then start the Rheuma treatment ! today. It's a reputable physician's prescription, altogether different from remedies usually prescribed tree from narcotics, and perfectly harmless. ; Rheuma acts on the kidneys and helps to force the uric acid from the swollen joints and other lodging places. It will please you in a day and j make you hopeful and happy in a week or money refunded. Rheuma has released from bondage j rheumatic sufferers who thought noth-1 ing would give relief. It should do as j nyich for you it seldom fails. Adv.

In making up your grocery order include a pound of "Bona" Coffee

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13

Give the worl

the once over

1ISTEN, fellows, to some straight talk. Many a J man when he gets to be 40, misses something. He may have lots of money and a fine family, but He never "got out and saw things". After he gets settled down, it's too late. Every man wants to see the world. No man likes to stand still all his life. The best time to TRAVEL is when you're young and lively right NOW1 Right NOW your UncleJSam is calling, "Shove off!" He wants men for his Navy. He's inviting you! It's the biggest chance you will ever get to give the world the once over ! The Navy goes all over the world sails the Seven Seas squints at the six continents that's its business. You stand to see more odd sights, wonderful scenery and strange people than you ever dreamed of.

You'll work hard while you work. You'll play hard while you play. You'll earn and learn. You'll get, in addition to "shore-leave", a 30-day straight vacation which is more than the average bank president can count on. ifou can join for two years. When you get through you'll be physically and mentally "tuned up" for the rest of your life. You'll be ready

through and through for SUCCESS. There's a Recruiting Station right near you. If you don't know where it is, your Postmaster will be glad to tell you.

Steve f f f

"Join, thej