Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 146, 29 April 1920 — Page 3

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JONES & PIKE SELL .40 CATTLE, AND 100 HOGS FOR $7,175 By WILLIAM R. SANBORN Forty head of registered Short Horn cattle, headed by a fine young allwhite Scotch herd bull, were disposed of at the Jones and , Pike Hawthorn farm sale at Centervllle, on Wednesday afternoon. This herd was established 10 years ago, and was a mixed lot, a few choice milking Short Horns being Included with the beef stock. In addition to the cattle 100 head of choice Big Type Poland feeders, from registered Btock, were quickly disposed of, and these cost the buyers $2,050. Charles Kirlin paid $35.25 for 15 head; M. F. Brumfield got 11 head at $26.50; Jesse Kellum took 10 small gilts at $21; Harry Smith bought 30 head at from $17 to $18.25, and Fred Walker, of Knightstown, bought 30 at from $11.50 to $18. The sale was not held In the pavilion, the hogs being displayed In pens, and the cattle under a tent. Aside from cattle and hogs, Lutrin, an imported Percheron stallion, a handsome dark gray, was the only animal put up. He was bid in at $240 by O. J. Short of Knights-town.

Cow and Calf at $365. Fallis Brothers, of Muncie, went after the cream of the Shorthorns, taking the first pair to show, a seven-yoar-old mother and calf, at $.".65. Their next cow cost them $300. Ray ttinker, of Daleville, paid $235 for Ins first choice and $200 for the second, both young heifers, his next pair costing him $155 each, to which he added a four-months bull calf at an expense or $115. O. J. Short, of Knightstown, invested $212.50 in the . herd bull, and added a cow or two to that purchase. Among the buyers of cattle were: Herbert Brinkley, cow at $155; Will Brumfield, cow at $120 and calf at $52.50; H. Pierce & Son, who paid $165 for two heifers; Edward Bragg, who got his pair at $300; Joe Meyers, of Hagerstown. who bought the calf first for $100, then bid in the mother t the same figure; Bob Mitchell, who picked out a heifer at $135; and J. F. Maher, of Richmond, who got a likely animal to turn on grass for $130. Total of Sale $7,175 There w.fs much young stuff offered, including eight bull calves and Home yearling heifers. The sale totaled $7,175 and was considered satisfactory all around. Everett Button, of Knightstown: Delno Dresbach, of Muncie. and Colonel Tom Conniff were auctioneers, and Joseph Blose, cashier at Centerville, kept the records. The ladies of the Neighborhood club, consisting of 13 members, served the lunch. The members are: Mrs. Roy Means, president; Mrs. Porter Pike, vice-president; Mrs. Carl Metreasurer: Mrs. HaniPi. . larris, Mrs. John Jackson, Mrs. traar Hanmgan, Mrs. Earl Stevens, Mrs. Lawrence McConaha, Mrs. Ij. II. Jones, Mrs. Charles Pike, Mrs. Fred Harris, and Miss Irene Brown. NEW COW CHAMPION (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, April 29 A new champion Jersey cow will be proclaimed at the annual meeting of the American Jersey Cattle club here on June 2, it was announced today. Thp new champion fat producer is "Plain Mary", whose record of 1040 pounds of fat breaks the record held by "Vive La France". GROWING DEAF WITH HEAD NOISES? TRY THIS If you are growing hard of hearing and fear Catarrhal Deafness, or if you have roaring, rumbling, hissing noises in your ears, go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength) and add to it i pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take 1 teaspoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucous stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant 1o take. Anyone, who is threatened with Catarrhal Deafness or who has head noises should give this prescription a trial. advertisement. ( lVlltlral Advertisement) WATCH TONER He's The Winner A MAN'S FOOD Ice Cream has always been considered more or less a dish for women and children but not nowadays. Men Aave just begun to appreciate what a really good, zestful. satisfying food ice cream is. That's why It is such a popular home desert now it's a food for the entire family and a thoroughly enjoyable one.

The Farm and By William R.

Charles Endsley, on route seven out of Liberty, says that his 35 acres of wheat Is a total loss, except that the fly left him the soil, so he has resown that to oats. He will also put In 35 acres of corn, if the weatherman permits. In view of the lateness of the season, Mr. Endsley Is a tractor enthusiast, and a tractor demonstration was held on his farm Wednesday. His friend, Walter Parks, living on the State line, also invested in a tractor this spring. Mr. Endsley wintered 27 brood Farm Federation Officers of the Indiana Federation of Farmers' associations have several plans of action to propose to the permanent live stock committee of the organization, which is to meet in special session in Indianapolis Friday morning at the call of President John G. Brown. The meeting is the result of the rejection by the Indianapolis Live Stock Exchange of the farmers' proposal to establish a live stock agent at the Indianapolis yards. A formal statement of the attitude of the farmers' live stock committee will be drawn relative to the stock yards controversy and a recommendation made to the membership of the organization. It has been indicated at the farm ers' headquarters here that an attempt will be made at the next session of the state legislature to have a bill passed providing that stock yard3 be placed under the supervi sion or tne Indiana public service commission. Men Who Fed Stock 160 Days, Oat $30 Per Head; Nebraska Test Brings Oat The cattle feeders who have suffered greatest losse are those who have fed over the long period. But the rank and hie have all lost money, even on the 84 and 120 day feeders; the 360 day feeders being the deepest in the hole. With every advantage Nebraska could offer, the experiment station showed a net loss of $14.22 at the end of the 84 day period; $9.55 at the end of 120 days and an average loss of over $30 per head at 160 days, based on prices at Omaha Mock yards, at the end of eacli feeding period. There 50 head, divided into lots of 10, each lot being fed a different ration. They were weighed at the end of each period and loss computed, but all were fed for 160 days. POLAND CHINA RECORD ASSOCIATION MOVES Offices of the National Poland China Record association will be moved to Indianapolis from Balnbridge, Ind., in accordance with action taken at a meeting of the board of directors at Chicago this week. The ssociation was incorporated Jan. 2, 1914, and since that time has grown until it now has a membership of more than 2,500 members throughcut the United States. Approximately 3,000 hogs a month are recorded by the association, whose office force comprisps from 14 to 2" nprsons. Sulphur and Molasses! a good medicine but, ugh, the taste! NYAL Hot Springs BRAND Medicine contains a soluble compound of sulphur which acts on the blood like the old-time mixture but is pleasant to take. We guarantee it. QDIGLEY DRUG STORES "Once a Trial Always Nyal"

"Let the money you work tor II work tor you." HI Thou&.nds of people have "money jl! I ll working for them in thi ttrong bank. l Second National Bank 1 1)11 3 on Savings 1 1 Open Saturday Nights HI Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits Over $600,000

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1920.

The Farmer 8anborn sows, had good luck with his early pigs, of which he has 74, with others to arrive later, and feeders. He thinks the pig shortage should tell on prices next fall. As to fruit, he says that it seems to be o. k. so far as he knows, but that being in the cyclone strip very little fruit is now grown in his neighborhood. Best Wheat In Two States W. D. Brawley, of New Paris, says that he has 30 acres of the best looking wheat he has seen in two states; also, that he has 30 acres of clover, sown last year, that promises a heavy yield. Mr. Brawley says that he has 150 hogs, including 14 brood sows, which he has wintered, and 80 spring pigs. Some fruit was hurt by hail over his way In the "hail strip," but outside of that strip, fruit still looks promising. Oats seeding is now from one to three weeks late all over the "oats belt," but, so far, our farmers are inclined to take an optimistic view. With seasonable weather, their oats will be planted quickly and with so much moisture in the ground there will be speedy growth. Now and then one finds a Wayne farmer who got in a few oats early and fears rot, but very few oats are in the ground within the Richmond radius. Comparatively little corn ground has yet been broken, and this is worrying many who are planning a large acreage with insufficient help. May oats made a record price at Chicago on Tuesday, reaching the $1 mark lor the first time in the history of the exchange. May corn also struck $1.75, the lushest figure so far on the crop.

Big Stock Reducing Sale Ends Next Saturday Night

We sell P. N. Practical Front CORSETS

In spite of the had weather during our sale this week so far has been a record-breaker and we wish to excuse ourselves for not having enough help to wait on all properly who visited our store, but for FRIDAY AND SATURDAY we have secured additional salespeople and for the specials offered enough help will be on hand to serve you right.

50 New Spring Suits In navy only; values Q- Q up to $35; sale price.. V-LO F Dresses 5 0 Sample Voile and Organdy Wash Dresses, in plain colors, and fancy patterns, values up to $14.00 Friday and Sat. only 4 95

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MIGHTY QUESTIONS CONFRONT FRIENDS AT WORLD MEETING

By MARY HENKE LONDON, April 16. Devonshire House, for 230 years the headquarters of the English Society of Friends, will! be the scene of the World Peace Conference of Friends, to convene here Aug. 12 to 20. The building is located in Bishopsgate street, a thoroughfare of histor ical religious associations, now a partj of the busy city of London, where are 1 located the great banks and business j houses of the city. Only one session will be open to' the public. The first meeting, which! will be presided over by Rutherford j Jones, of Haverford College, will bej held at a public hall and the sessions j will be general. The remainder of the meetings will ' be for delegates only. The attitude! of the Friends on the question of; world peace will be re-stated at this j time. 400 Expected From U. S. Four hundred American delegates are expected and there will also be a large representation from England and the colonies and from Japan. Dr. Nikobe, a secretary of the league of nations, and well known for his work in furthering better relations beMoney back without qaeatioa If HUNT'S Salve fall in the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA. RINGWORM, TETTER or other I tchlng akin diseaaea. Try m 7& cent bos at our risk. D. & S. Drua Co., Cor. 9th and Main We specialize In STOUT SIZES 50 Sampl SPORT COATS In all the wanted shades, in Velours, Camels Hair, Bellvias. Silvertones and Goldtones; nifty styles. Sal e price We still have about 100 nf those good looking GEOKGt:i its tJL,uusfc.a they are talking about at $3.95 923 MAIN STREET

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tween America and Japan, has been asked to attend. Following the session proper in London, a Young Friends conference. will be held at Jordens, Buckingham, where William Penn Is burled. A later conference will be held in Jersey for the discussion of internationalism. Small meetings will also be held in different parts of England, especially in Oxford and Kent, which have strong Quaker associations. Have League Plan. The Friends here have drawn up a league of nations plan of their own, which they declare contains more bases for the establishment of world peace than the present covenant. Their plan would prevent one nation from gaining control of the undeveloped resources of any other nation, would control supply of any necessary article so as to give all peoples the needed amount and would attempt to deal with the labor problem by giving a living wage, and the opportunity of considering and presenting publicly any question that might arise in regard to labor. Prominent London Quakers say they do not bplieve there is a danger of another International war, but they predict national unrest and revolution

unless reconstruction problems are more promptly met. May Pension Objectors. Much indignation has been aroused here by the news that conscientious objectors are to be given a pension. The matter still seems to be tentative, Saves Prettier, Use Aladdin iis? gloves,

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THE GIANT SHIPYARDS AT HOG ISLAND, PHILADELPHIA, ARE CONVINCING EVIDENCE OF "DIAMOND CONSTRUCTION FOR STRENGTH." ( An Automobile Starting Battery Guaranteed for Two Years! A GUARANTEE is the measure of a manufacturer's faith in his battery based on past performance. If he guarantees his battery for only ninety days or six months or a year, he is probably sure that it win last that long. But beyond the period of the guarantee he is asking you to take a risk which he is not willing to take himself. It is unbusinesslike for you to take such a risk when you can buy a Philadelphia Diamond Grid Battery that is guaranteed for TWO YEARS.

but men who served in the combatant and non-combatant corps are declared to be as eligible to a pension as other men in similar service. Former service men's organizations have sent in strong protests to the pension board since the announcement was made.

Gross' Bond Reduced; Sells Shirts on Way to Jail On his way to the court house following his arrest on charge of felony. Abe Gross, proprietor of a Main street clothing store, asked for permission to wait on a customer, according to Sheriff Carr. In the interim of about two minutes he nonchalantly sold two silk shirts and walked on with the sheriff. Sleep? Does a dry cough keep you awake? - " KEMP'S BALSAM will stop the tickle that makes you cough. CUARAN7ECD. n

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Gross was alleged to have been operating a lottery game in his establishment. He was first released on $1,000 bond, but Wednesday afternoon the prosecuting attorney decided the charge should be misdemeaner. and. his bond was reduced to $300. NEURALGIA? FOR PROMPT RELIEF TAKE 2 TABLETS WITH A CLASS OP WATER THREE TIMES DAILY AFTER MEALS. GENUINE ASPIRIH f tram mmw aaotannao) PACKED AIRTIGHT so tmnr is ALWAYS 100 EFFECTIVE tv n fGiy. Floors your blouses, u The Philco Retainer is a sheet of hard rubber closely perforated with long narrow slots. A Retainer ia placed flat against the active material on each side of each positive plate. In any battery the positive active material tends to slough off as the battery grows older. The slots in the Philco Retainer are so narrow that the material cannot readily pass through them and the result is greatly prolonged battery life.

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