Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 56, 16 January 1920 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,. FRIDAY, JAN. 16, 1920.

PAGE NINE

FEW SMALL SALES m FEATURE THURSDAY '.'?": - . . . ' By WILLIAM R. SANBORN. They sold a bunch of Big Type (Poland sows and gilts at pretty good figures at Winchester, Ind., on Thurs- ' day. The sellers, Frank A. Williams, ' of Williamsburg, and C. G. Btarbuck, 'of Winchester, were well satisfied with the total receipts, $11,975, and with the average price, $287.50 on the 40 head disposed of. Winn and Moore, of Randolph, Mo., paid the high dollar at the. sale. $1,025 for a gilt bred to Fashion" Master. C. Cassiday, of Shelbyvllle, Ind., ranked next with an investment of $600 in his selection, closely followed by Jerry ' Meyers, of Hagerstown. who paid $595 for Spring Joke, the scion of a most imminent family. Jesse Hutton, of Marysvllle, Tenn., and Allen Michael, of Ftancisville, , Ind., each obtained their choice" of the bunch at exactly $500, while Joe R. Martin, of Carrolton, Ga., paid but $425 for a gilt which just met his fancy. Joe Fleischer officiated in the sale box and the sale was pulled off in a warm, comfortable pavilion. CLEM COOPER'S SALE. Not a large sale but a good one, was the way Clem Cooper put it when O. C. Rcbwlng, auctioneer, cried quits, on Thursday. The feature in his live stock offeriilg was the price paid for : 14 head of pureblood Oxford sheep, the top on which was $25. There has been a more notable demand for good ; ewes of all breeds of late, wherever sheep have been on the bill, and these . are bringing nearly double the figures paid early last fall. Ten brood sows with pigs at side attracted considerable attention, and these sold all the way up from $45 to $77, and the few feeders put up sold at good market prices. There were 5 j; milkers and 10 other cattle put up, of (ijbwhlch a young Shorthorn heifer brought the outside figure, for cows, $90. A likely steer, however, sold for $3 more money. Corn brought $1.59 per bushel, and baled timothy came pretty near to makinsr a recent rfecord at $35 per ton. The Cooper place is located 5Vi miles northwest of Eaton, on the Sloan road, and a very fair crowd of buyers divided the offering. The quite large showing of implements brought very fair prices, as to quality.

of Kttchel, Ind., "at 10 oclock. " Closing out sale. . , . ...

J. D. Snedeker. on the O. M. Cum

mins farm, on the National road, 2V4

miles east of Richmond, traction stop 108, general farm sale at 10 o'clock. Monday, February 9. Caleb Jackson and Clinton Russell, on the Jackson farm, 3 miles south of Centerville on the Milton road. 1 mile south of Jackson park. Mules, Duroc hogs, Shropshire sheep, grain and Implements, Shorthorn cattle 9:30 o'clock. . . Tuesday, February 10. Harry Harrison, 4 miles south of Hollansburg. 2 miles east -of Whitewater, at 10 o'clock. General farm sale. Eliason Crowe on Lon Scott farm, south of Walnut Level Station, 10 o'clock, general closing out sale. Wednesday, Feb. 11. H. S. Bosworth on Joseph Bosworth farm, 6 miles southeast of Richmond, 1H ' miles east of Locust Grove, 10 o'clock. Live stock and implements. -Tuesday, February 17. Jones and Pike, Hawthorn Farm, at. Centerville, Ind. Breeders' sale of 50 Big Type Poland bred sows and gilts; in pavilion. Cars met and lunch served, Thursday, February 19 O. J. Oler, 3 miles southwest of New Madison, 7 miles northeast of New Paris, 4 miles northwest of Eldorado, general sale. February 20. E. C. Smith, 9 miles south-west of Centerville, 2 miles southwest of Doddridge Chapel, at 10 o'clock. , Monday, February 23. Albert Higgins, John Maderas, Ollie Martin and Denver Harlan, 4 miles northwest of Centerville. Horses, cattle, 'hogs, feed and implements, at 10 o'clock. Tuesday, February 24. Oliver Hodgin, general farm sale; 5 miles east of Richmond, on the National road, at 10 o'clock. Wednesday, Feb. 25 Charles Coffman, on Emmet Crow farm, 2 miles southwest of Richmond, Abington pike, 10 o'clock. The new Missouri state house has' a bronze chandilier. which weighs 6.500 pounds and carries 150 electric lamps.

Superstitious?

But We All

Svrely

Not,

Have Lucky Sighs

Persons say they are not superstitious but let one of them find a lucky sign, and he immediately hopes his talisman will live up to Its reputation. , Several Wayne county farmers although they will not admit it In public; are firmly convinced that the proper time to plant potatoes Is on Good Friday. "Spuds" planted on this day are said to grow faster and produce more "tubers' than potatoes planted at any other time. Potatoes and the moon are mixed up in another pet supestitlon. 1 When planted in the light of the moon, say some, potatoes will grow more rapidly. Butchering hogs when the moon is full is believed by many farmers to cause less shrinkage in the hog. This practice died out in Wayne county, but it is In great popularity in other parts of the country. Farmers are not the only suerstltlous mortals, city persons are ust as bad. St. Patrick's day will see a large number of Richmondites planting sweet peas, for it is a common belief that sweet peaB planted on the "Irish National Day" will grow to a greater height and produce more blossoms, than if planted even the day before or the day after. The black cat is still the object of fear. Although It is said to be a sign of approaching bad luck for a black cat to cross your path, by taking ten backward steps, the calamity can be averted. To urop a comb or a dishrag upon the floor is a sure sign of disappointment. To drop a fork, a man will come visiting. A knife means a feminine person will call, while a spoon spells trouble. An owl hooting in the night means death to someone in the vicinity. To spill salt means a fight unless some of the spilt salo is thrown over the left shoulder with the, right hand. To rock a rocking chair without the chair being occupied, means a death in the family of the person who rocks the chair. To upset a

Farm Sale Calendar

Tuesday, January 20. John Shumaker, Jr.,. IK miles east of West Manchester and 1 miles north of Twin Chapel, on the Joseph Studebaker farm. General clean-up sale, prior to removal, at 1.0:30. Wednesday, January 21. Vireil Taylor. 2 miles south of

Five Points and 3 miles Bouthwest of

Falrhaven, on tho Richmond-College Corner; pike. Live stock, grain and lmDlements. at 10 o'clock.

George A. Banta. at the corporation line of Castine, Ohio,, on the Eaton and Greenville road; live stock, grain

and hay, implements, household goods, etc. - At 10 o'clock. : , ". . . ;.

Fred C, Jackson, on Henry Hartman 4 farm, 5; miles southwest , of Center--YiIle,-5 milea east of-Miltn,n MJltonCenterville pike, 1 mile south of National' ' road, 12 o'clock, cattle.-- and horses. Thursday, January 22. John L. Hoover, on the Ed Brock

farm. lmile south of the. depot at

Hagerstown, general sale at 10 o ciock. Friday, January 23. '71 C. A." Brown, Fountain City, rural i' route A, 3 miles north of Fountain City, 3 miles south of Lynn, V, mile west of Hopewell church; 10 o'clock; general farm sale. Monday, January 26. J. F. Mustard and son, 4 miles southwest of Centerville, on what is known as the Andy Kramer farm, at 10 a. m. Stock and grain sale. Tufcsday. January 27.

Floyd Tapp, 4 miles northwest of

Richmond, on Rural Route A . General cleanup sale at 10 o'clock. Charles Adams, 2 miles north, ' mile east of Braffitsville, Ohio, and 3V4 miles southwest of New Madison, Ohio. Ten o'clock; stock, corn, implements. Wednesday, January 28.

Harney Kirkman, 12 miles north of

Richmond, 4 miles east of Hollans

burg, Ohio, Arba pike, 10 o'clock. Gen

eral farm sale. Thursday, January 29.

Walter Farlow, 4 miles south of

Richmond on Liberty pike, at 10:30

a. m. Wednesday, February 4.

Burton Gilbert, on the Hoover farm, 4 miles south of Greensf ork, 2 miles ?ast of Jacksonburg, and 3 miles from

J Users station on the Washington road. IJve stock, grain and imple

ments, at 10 o'clock.

Fred Wendel, 4 miles northeast of Liberty, Ind., and 2,6 miles southwest

c; SALTS FINE FOR

ACHING KIDNEYS

We Eat Too Much Meat Which Clogs

Kidneys, i nen tne eacx Hurts.

Most folks forget that the kidneys.

like the bowels, get sluggish and

cloKKed and need a flushing occasion

ally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and

all sorts of bladder disorders.

You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney

; region, get about four ounces of Jad ' Salts from any good ug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days

and your kidneys will then act fine

This famous salts is made from the

acid of grapes and lemon Juice, com

bined with lithla, and is harmless to : flush clogged kidneys and stimulate

them to normal activity. It also neu

tralizes the acids in the urine so it no - longer Irritates, thus ending bladder

. disorders. y Jad Salts Is harmless: inexpensive;

makes a delightful effervescent llthia-

.Ttef drink which everybody snouia

h'ak now and then to Keep tneir.Kia-

. toey clean, thus avoiding serious

icompucatloft. ; A wett-known local druggist aays h-i oU rots of Jfad Salts to folks who

belie TV In overoonung inaney iroeoie

A Food That's Delicious and Inexpensive Swift's Premium Oleomargarine A delightful economynothing sacrificed to taste or flavor. Its delicacy, its richness; its just-salty-cnongh flavor give new zest to even a slice of bread When you use it as a seasoning for vegetables, you will notice that they taste extra good. Cakes baked with this oleomargarine are light, rich, and have a nice, smooth texture. Encourage your children to eat a lot of Swift's Premium Oleomargarine, for it contains the energy-giving elements that their growing bodies need. Grown folks, too, benefit from its wholesome nourishment. It is made by modern methods in cool, spotless rooms, is absolutely pure, and is ne ver touched by hands. Swift's Premium Oleomargarine is the most widely distributed brand of oleomargarine get a package today.

oleoD1

S wift & Company,U.S. A Manoractuian of Gem Nut Margarine Snowflake Oleom&rgarise A Vmgrtablm Wacr mC WhUm Brmnd

chair is a sure sign of a fight. Going beneath a ladder is a sign instant bad luck. -Every one believes

that finding of a , four . leaf clover

epsils good luck for the finder. ; 'A horseshoe has the same significance. To find a pin with the point towards the finder, means good luck. . With the head towards the finder It means certain bad luck. Never pick up a hairpin, is a caution of women, for it

will bring bad luck and disappoint

ment to the one that does. For every button that is sewed on cloihes while being worn, that many lies will be told about the wearer. . If your left ear feels' hot, someone is talking about you. If the right ear smarts, some one is saying complimentary things about you. A popular superstition among the males, is never to light three cigar'ettes off one match for fear of instant bad luck will result. This superstition is said to have originated in the trenches. Two dough boyB coniu

get a light off a match and then duck f

oerore " me" spotted you. A third party off one match gave "Fritz" an opportunity, to spot, the last lighter. To break a looking glass means seven years bad luck, ' perhaps the favorite of ill tidings. Ta discover a lucky stone or a penny on the street, is said to be forerunners of good for

tune. 1 ..:;;' "': ' ' .

rToTI

U J U (

Clem Thistlethwaite's, Richmond, Ind.

3 pp:

" PREFECT ftwALTTY " V 4? Lumber

W h n H.vt ,r -rA Km t K

I young and old v Have quite an appetite, And every one likes Colden Sua, Its flavor la just rlfht.

OLDEN SUN

coffee Daclc-

ed in moisture rco pound pack ages will alvrayx gSre you the fine 1 flavor of freshly roasted coffee. Coffee $old hyr peddlex? and xnail order houses is often

old and stale. Be safe.

Buy of you:

grocer

The - - Wool son Spice Co. .

, i -:. ioeao. oino

DR. LEE C HOOVER Veterinarian

Phone 1399

20 S. 12th St

If the Shoe Fits! This talk is to you, Mr. Farmer. If you should come home and find that your wife had left her new $40.00 Sewing Machine out of doors in a pouring rain you would be inclined to "take her head off," wouldn't you? Yet at that very moment it is altogether possible that she could look out of her kitchen window and see your machinery, costing ten times as much, rusting in the fields. A machinery shed pays for itself. It is simple in construction, and adaptable to the use of the less expensive grades of lumber and may be built with cheap labor. Here is the way one farmer made money. He had $1,000 worth of farm implements which he had been in the habit of leaving out in the open all year. He figured his investment this way: Interest on $1,000 at 6 per cent $ 60.00 Wear and tear on machinery at 20 per cent ................. 200.00 Total debit, $260.00 The value of housing his machinery was brought to his attention and he built a shed for $400. He then figured his investment this way: Interest on $1,400 at 6 per cent $ 84.00 Wear and tear on machinery at 8 per cent 80.00 Wear and tear on shed at 10 per cent 40.00 Total debit $204.00 His machinery shed saved him $56.00 every year. ' " . If he could do this why not you? It's a good time right now to think it over. Estimate the size necessary to generously take care of your needs. Drive to town some day soon and take the lumber home with you. Build in your leisure hours. Store up both money and satisfaction in the transaction. Over seventy-five million dollars is wasted every year on American farms through wanton carelessness and failure to properly house farm implements and machinery. Is a part of this your earnings ?

The Richmond W Second and Chestnut Sta . RicnmondY Indiana The Greensf ork Lumber Co. Greensfork, Indiana

associate

r - ' " df associate! 3

The

T7" S .LA.

Men' & Young Men'm OVERCOATS $40 Valoes

This City Has Ever Known The good, old-fashioned kind of a sale the kind you've been waiting for where SAVINGS are BIG with BARGAINS galore. CREDIT Best part of it is, you don't need a lot of money. A small amount will secure anything-pay the rest in easy amounts. Just A Few Of Our Many Big Bargains

$50 Values

Men'f Suits

BOW $40

Children's Clothes at ; Big Savings

$19 -

DRESSES $

i.au to $50 Values

830 Main Street

Ladiea'&Mle' COATS $35 Values $2500.

Ladies' Suits Redactions of 50 to 60

Bargain V PLUCH COATO

while It l ooiy troawe. aqvx