Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 96, 3 March 1920 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1920

15 MORE" NEWBERRY DEFENDANTS LOOSED

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.. March 3 fifteen more defendants were- discharged by Judge Sessions in the Newberry elections conspiracy trial today. JThls left the field at 85 defendants. The fifth count of the indictment was also dismissed. This was the one founded on the Federal statute of Oct. 16. 1918. - Judge Sessions denied defense motions for dismissal of counts three and six ot the indictments. He then notified James O. Murfin. that it would be useless to argue a motion for a direct- ,, ed verdict as to all the defendants, as ; he would deny It.

tine cemetery George G. Williams of Fountain City, lnd.. spent Satur-.

day night and Sunday here, the guest of friends. Mr. Williams left Monday morning for Troy, O John Gouch and son Hugh were successfully operated on for removal of tonsils at Richmond and are recovering nicely Mrs. Ralph Roach of Davenport, Iowa, arrived here last week lor an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Studebaker and relatives in this'

The Farm and The Farmer BY WILLIAM R. 8 AN BORN

ANNUAL BROOD SOW SALE. Sheppard and Sons, of Modoc, Indiana, held their annual sale of BigType Poland brood sows on Tuesday.

r : Suburban News ; ,

MORNING SUN. O. Miss Anna Taxton who teaches school at Rylie, Ohio, is at home sick with the measles. A number of tho children in the neighborhood are having the meas,les Mrs. McMillan is visiting her eister, Mrs. Margaret Ramsey Miss Flora Williams has been visiting her parents, but will return to her work this week in Kentucky Mrs. Williams was called to Indiana . on Monday because of the death of her father, Mr. La Fuse. CENTERVILLE, IND. A very pretty home wedding occurred at the home of James Helms . here, last Thursday evening when their daughter Daisy was united in marriage to Roy Kiser of Indianapolis. Tho ceremony was performed by the Rev. McCormick in the presence of a few relatives and near friends. A wedding eupper catered by Miss Laura Bertsch was served in the daintily decorated dining room. Mr. and Mrs. Kiser will reside on a farm south of here. . .A number of people from here have Tleen attending the lectures given by Dr. House at the First M. E. Church, Richmond, this week and pronounce them excellent The extension department of the State University has tome fine pictures on exhibit at the school building here. Tho exhibit will probably last a week longer. The public is invited to come and see them. ....Misses Ruth Quakenbuah and Ab- : hie llassler entertained a party of f?irls Monday evening. Refreshments r, wero served and a social time enjoyed. The following program will bo given ;.4it the M. E. church Thursday evening !,.in connection with the mid-week "prayer service: Violin solo Edith Driver. Vocal solo Martha Com- ' won; Reading, Bessie Buhl; Song, . by several girls; Reading, Edna JohnBion; Rending. Bessie Buhl; Vocal - Duet, Mrs. Driver and Mrs. Julian Dunbar Miss Leota Nelson is recovering from a sickness resembling in its nature the Sleeping Sickness. Tho sleeping stupor is leaving her and ,;she is able to walk across the room 1. with slight assistance William

selected one at $305. which was the

top ofv the sale. The sale was held in a tent and a fair crowd of Poland fanciers and farmers were in attendance. The latter were the most liberal buyers, as there is a tendency to improve breeding stock in that section. A few Ohio men took their choice at various

prices but the bulk will remain on farms in this section. The 32 head sold for $3,800.

Thirty-two head were listed and Bar-

vicinity and at Dayton. Her husband re" Davis of Knightstown, lnd

will join her later Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fowble announce the arrival of a daughter, Phyllis Jean, born Monday of last week Miss Mildred Stine was a week end visitor at Dayton T. C. Boner, Mrs. Carey Pitman and Mrs. Stanley Harrison are sick Mr. and Mrs. Will Foos, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barnes. Mrs. J. E.

Ieas, Mrs. Sam Holtzmuller, Henry Crossairt and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Zehring attended the funeral of Miss Arilda Banta at Castine, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cletes Beck were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Newman near Arcanum Charles Trout wine made a business trip to Eaton, Monday John Waldren, sr., moved Monday to their recently purchased farm near Ft. Jefferson Verto McGriff transacted business Saturday, at Greenville, O Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Osterhaus who sold their farm to Dr. O'Haro are moving to their property in W. Manchester J. E. Leas, Carl Leas.JG. B. Creager, Levi Creager, J. M. Studebaker, C. E. Barnes, J. F. Radabaugh, Von Siler, Noah Siler, G. C. Stevenson, E. C. Howell, Sidney Fowble, Walter Peden, II. L. Holtzmutter. Dr. S. P. Carter, Byford Studebaker, W. E. Gruber, J. M. Wehrley, J. G. Frank, L. A. Howell, Lester Woolf and W. L. Trump attended the Lincoln banquet at Eaton Vernon Troutwine and family are all ill with influenza. No other cases have been reported. Mr. and Mrs. Verto Mc

Griff entertained Dr. and Mrs. Carl Beane and Mr. and Mrs. George Troutwine and daughter, Ruth Alma, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fellers and Mr. and Mrs. John Eyer of Cystine were Sunday guests at the hdme of John Fellers Robert Protzman was a Dayton visitor, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barnes were Richmond visitors Thursday Miss Shearl Emerick and Robert Paul of Dayton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Emerick The Leas warehouse east of the Grinnel hotel was purchased by the Equity farmers organization to be used as a store house for grain Raymond Wehrley held a public sale and will move this month to a farm near Bradford, O

ONCE FED 900 HOGS. J. W. BEARD, Economy The hogs are so well cleaned out hereabouts that I don't know of a car to be shipped In the next 30 days. I have lost a lot of money on hogs lately, and so have many others, of course. Am feeding a bunch now and if I don't get out right on these will cut my feeding out for .a time. I buy feeders and have fed as many as 900 hogs in one year, but that was exceptional As to the number of hogs to be fed here this year, can't say, but the fact that some of our farmers haven't a brood sow left means that pork production will be cut down. Not many beef cattle fed here, but mostly Jerseys for dairy use. Believe the farmers generally will farm all the land they can handle with help available, and rotate as usual. As to sale of farms, there is an unusual number transferred in this section. Will Plant 150 Acres. WILLARD RODENBURG Don't think we shall raise as many hogs as usual this year around here; that is my guess. There are quite a few cattle being fed but mostly in small

bunches. Wouldn't like to predict summer prices on hogs though many expect them to sell higher. Horses have advanced a bit in the last 30 days and are in demand. As to farm transfers, not a great many farms were sold in this vicinity, so far as I know. Can not say just what .my

LEVI N. GREEN, Connersville The Palladium should open a bureau for farm help, for the farmers surely need hands. I have been unable to hire a man in weeks. As to the outlook for hogs, I know that there will be fewer fed next summer. Two men who have fed as high as 600 have told me that they were done for a time and are buying no feeders whatever. We ship in a lot of corn and you know that the cost of corn and hogs don't harmonize, and the same is true as to cattle. And look at the cost of mill feeds and tankage. For myself, may say that I have some stock which will be fed until June. Can't say as to the extent of my later feeding operations. Some farmers will have to cut acreage for lack of help and the ten

dency will be to plant only what can

be properly 'tended to. Wheat doesn't

look promising. Fat hogs are pretty

well marketed.

Monday, March 15. I quarters of the federation for Indian-

C. D. Brumfield, on Springbrook ' apoue, made an auspicious start to

day.

farm, 2 miles south and 2 west of Win

Chester, 1 south of Juzua Stop on I. U. I. Closing out sale, pure bred horses, etc.

Farm Sale Calendar

Thursday. March 4.

B. F. Wright, 2 miles north of Fountain City on tho Winchester-Richmond pike, clean-up sale, 10 o'clock. Orlo Pierce on Levi Strickler farm, 4 miles east 1 mile north of Hagerstown, 2 1-2 miles west and 1 mile north of Greensfork, clean-up sale. , Friday, March 5. Frank A. Burd and George W. Smith. 2 miles northwest of West Elkton. 3 miles southwest of Gratis, 10 o'clock; 102 acre farm and stock. H. B. Baumgardner, New Paris, horse and stock 6ale, 12:30 o'clock, at sale barns. Monday, March 8. C. F. Albright, 3 miles north of Richmond, on Middleboro pike, general farm sale; 12:30 o'clock. Tuesday, March 9 II. T. Hough, 2 1-2 miles Bouth of Fountain City, on Richmond pike, on Stephen Thomas farm, closing out sale. Wednesday, March 10. William H. Landig, on William

Farm Federation News

CHICAGO, March 3. The advance guard of delegates to the national convention of the American Farm Bureau Federation arrived here Tuesday from all parts of the United States, to participate in the formal launching of the strongest league of agricultural interests in the world. The convention proper opens tomorrow morning at which time the tentative organization formed last November will become a reality. It will be comprised of the leading state associations of farmers of the nationIt was announced tonight by J. R. Howard, president of the national federation, that 29 state organizations had ratified the constitution as drafted at

the November meeting. According to

the provisions made at that time, for

the American Farm Bureau Federation

to come into official existence, the

constitution was to be ratified by at least 10 state bureaus or federations assembled in regular convention. Incidentally the Indiana Federation of Farmers' Associations was the first state organization in the nation to place the stamp of approval on the proceedings. Brown Heads Hooeiers. The movement of the Hoosirr delegation, headed by John G. Brown, of Monon, president of the Indiana Farmers, to land the national head-

the protestant denominations In memberships.

U. B. Churches to Join Interchnrch Movement "United Brethren churches throughout the country, as well as those of Richmond and Wayne county, will fully c-ordinate their programs for church development and finance with those of the other 30 protestant denominations which have Jointed in the Interchurch World movement, according to announcement from national headquarters of the denomination at Dayton today," said the Rev. H. S. James, Wednesday. The United Brethren are completing

rlans for their financial campaign, ' which will be carried out the last week in April. Four million dollars to finance a two-year program, is the goal set. A committee of laymen, headed by Congressman A. S. Kreider of Pennsylvania, formulated the budget. The United Brethren have 3,500 churches, 360,000 members and 2,030 : ministers. They are strongest in i Ohio, Illinois, Indiana. Pennsylvania, 1

Virginia, West Virginia, Kansas and Iowa, In Ohio they rank third among

There is more style about some boarding houses now . than there is grub.

7

DONT PUT OFF It's the neglected cold, cough, tender throat or tonsils, that debilitate and leave the body disposed to serious germ diseases.

EMULSION should be taken at the first sign of lowered resistance, cold or cough. The energizing virtues

nourishment and help to the weakened system. Give Scott's a trial Scott 8l tatH taoel4. M. J.

1-U

CYSTITIS-KIDNEYS

think we can manage 150 acres of corn this year, also our other crops.

Jesse Parsons moved to the Spitler ( Some of our wheat looks pretty good

neighbors may do as to cutting down ' Motto farm, 1 1-2 miles west and 2 acreage, but I shall farm just as al-, miles south ofHager6town, and 5 north

ways, here are five of us, ana we or camDriasre city, general saie.

farm south of Eldorado, la-st week.

..Will Trone attended a sale near Richmond, Saturday J. E. Leas and Sam Frankel transacted business in Dayton last week Mrs. Anna Wolverton returned this week from a short visit with relatives and friends at Greenville Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Locke entertained at their home Thursday. Mrs. Alice Mink and Mrs. William Wentling and daughter, Iona. Miss Wentling remained over for a short visit Mrs. Ora Emerick and Mrs. Carrie Hayner attended tho fu-

but a warm rain will tell the story. The fly hurt wheat and perhaps some was also winter killed.

Simon Eliker, administrator of Al

bert Eliker, deceased, closing out sale at the late residence of the deceased. 4 1-2 miles south of New Madison, 3 1-2 miles west of Eldorado and 1 mile south of Yankeetown church.

Cystitis oftimes begins with a chilly sensation, a slight fever, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, nervousnes, irritability, or a feeling of depression. Frequent urination, but voided slowly with burning, scalding, spasm pains in region affected; the pain of a dull character, at times becomes sharp and agonizing. Don't rest until treatment of

Take as directfind immediate Tried and Re-

is in your possession, ed, and you should benefits in 24 hours,

liable. YOU NEED THEM. Sold by all druggists. Advertisement

vf.. T3 u f ii ineral of Walter Harris, Saturday at

-lnd. Her death occurred Monday Eldorado.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. D A. Poe - Clinton Russel and family moved last re ma,ks aTn xned f vif" rlth ! week to their new farm home east of ' anT( Mrs- L Neth & Eaton . . ..Fountain City.... The Epworth League i IrsHar'7 Lehman and daughter ' enjoyed their poverty social Tuesday ! rollne VlrSnia f Brookville, spent evening at the M. E. church Mrs. ! Thursday -and Friday with her pari.rtr Tii,a ,n,i mi t t,,;,, i . cT, i ! ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Radabaugh...

i Dill spent Monday in Richmond.

ABINGTOX, lnd. Miss Edith Mc-

v.ere entertained to six o'clock dinner

at the home of Mrs. Mary Martin, Richmond. Monday evening Mr.

Sunday dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ! Mahan visited V ednesday night with Dunbar. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Dunbar, i and Mrs. Austin Morgan.. . . .Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Julian Dunbar. Mr. and i Charles & hint and children visited Mrs. Donald Lantz, and son of lnd-1 Tuesday ,Mrs" ma.F Bertram and ianapolis. Walter and David Dunbar ! daughters , Calleene and Gladys. ..... and Mr. Lewis Ed Green is ser-! Omar Bertram and Charles Glunt at-

i irnaea me ivaunman anu irouib saie

Wednesday Several from here attended Higgims and Medearis sale

Monday Mrs. Rufus Iambert visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lambert and children Mr. and Mrs.

iously ill. The little son of Mr. and' Mrs. Bert Rogers is also in a critical I condition with pneumonia The;

Camp Fire Girls and everyone in town j enjoyed a fine time at the Fair given !

Viir t-Ha r i ,-1 l' 1 h o tAnn Votl Ootnflov

evening? Each adult came away with ! arl ort nd, daughter have moved to

a real bargain from the country store or fancy booth, and the children with a big "fish" from the fish pond. The proceeds from the evening's fair amounted to $94.45. GRATIS, O. Miss Lucele West has been visiting .her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Steward Fay Brinkley is visiting her cousin Esther Sutphen this week Miss Audry Coleman is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Leslie near West Elkton The post master will move his office into the west room of the Bowman property. The family will reside upstairs in the samp building Mr. and Mrs. Alva Albaugh, of West Alexandria visited his sister. Mrs. Sadie Apple. Thursday David Shock who has been taking care of the Preble County fair grounds the past year, moved Lack to fiis home in town last week. . . . .There were meetings conducted at the U. B. church each evening last T.eek for the benetit of the Ashland college One of our school busses turned over Friday morning just outfide of town on the Germantown pike, the horses being frightened by a passing automobile. Several of the children got scratched with glass, one boy getting his arm cut Miss Gladis Baker a teacher of school, spent the week-end at home near Camden with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Barklow tpent Sunday with Mrs. Barklow's fitther, Eb. Yingling Mrs. Forest Christmar has been ill with the flu. ....Mrs. Delia Nlcodemus entertained the Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church Thursday evening John Morris has been sick the last four v-eeks Miss Stiver, of Indianapolis, visited with Sheby Mobley and family the past week.

the tennent house on Gale Smoker's

farm, recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lemons and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lemons and family moved to the Hunt farm, east of the river The house belonging to Mr. and Mrs.

Leland Guise, near Brownsville, caught fire and burned to the ground, late Sunday evening. Everything was destroyed except the kitchen stove, kitchen cabinet and the sewing machine. Mrs. Guise was frmerly Miss Mable Wood, of this place Mrs. Floyd Dynes Is visiting this week with her sister, of Peru, lnd Mrs. Charles Stinson was kicked just above the heart, by a horse, Sunday afternoon. While on her way home, just west of here, the horse became frightened by a couple of dogs Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morticean McCashland were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Plankenhorn and daughter Retta. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shadle and son Russell Mr. and Mrs. Fred Killon are the parents of a baby boy, born Sunday, Feb. 29.

is She? Shes Your Grocer's Sweetheart

Feathers are believed to have evolved from the reptilian scale.

Boys wouldn't object to bathing if they could do like birds, in the dust.

WEST MANCHESTER, O. Mrs. Frank Hendrickson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard and Mrs. Alice Richards visited Thursday wh Mrs. Sarah Jano Ford Miss Arilda Banta, 63 years old, died Thursday night at Greenville from a stroke of paralysis. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the U. B. church, Jlev. Racev of Greenville officiating. Itev. Van Sickle of Cincinnati, was also present. Burial was in the Cas-

QUICK CONSUMPTION If the phlegm floats on water pin your faith to BRAZILIAN BALM. Not only take It but be sure to rub it hot on thest every night. Same treatment for old coughs and bronchitis. Narcotics mean death.

Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known as Snake Oil

Guaranteed to Relieve Rheumatism, Neuralgia,

GET IT AT ALL DRUGGISTS Advertisement.

Pain, Etc.

"Gifts That Last" DIAMOND MOUNTINGS 14 Karat $3.00 to $25.00

No Waste Motion Here

The packing business is netted for the elimination of waste in manufacturing. Swift & Company vis equally effective in saving waste in the distribution of products. From ranch or farm to your meat dealer there is no loss of time, money, material, or motion. Four hundred branch sales houses in large cities and towns, hundreds of regular refrigerator car routes reaching small towns, all directed by wire from a central point, bring meat products from our packing plants located in producing areas, to retailers in all parts of the country in the best possible condition, in the least possible time, at the least possible cost, and over the most direct route. The total expense, for manufacture, freight, and selling direct to the retailer, is less than three cents per pound on all meat sold. Our profit from all sources is only a fraction of a cent per pound. Competition compels this close-cut saving. Large volume of business, a well-bal -anced, nation-wide organization, and expert attention to details by men who know, make it possible. We are in your service at least expense and profit

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Send for our 1920 Year Book and get the facts about our business. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois.

Swift & Company, U. S. A.

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At least your own room should bear the stamp of your individuality. In it you prepare yourself to meet the outside world; upon th3 atmosphere of your surroundings while dressing depends in large part your personality as displayed to others. And a refreshing sleep after your social activities means health and happiness. For Milady's room we offer this Louis XIV suite. The new bow end bed makes an instant appeal. Very roomy is the chifforette with its three drawers and four shelves. The dresser and dressing table are suitably mirrored. You will note the rich burreled panels and the back rail. May be had in either American walnut of mahogany.

Brunswick Phonographs

Brunswick Records

FOOT WEAR FOR A NEW SEASON The Spring displays of the new productions In distinctive footwear for women are now being made.

Ladies' Brown Louis heel Oxford, long, narrow tops with Imitation

tip, welt soles; specially-

priced at

$9.00

Ladies' Patent Colt Oxford, with Cuban and Louis heels (J flfl plain or stitched tips at. pOUU Ladies' Black Kid Pumps In Colonial or plain leather Louis heel; long vamps; same in Pat (Jf flfl Leather at DOUU

Ladies' Black Kid Boot, with welt

soles, plain or imitation tips

Leather Louis heel. The

buy of the season at.

$7.50

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