Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 323, 25 November 1920 — Page 14

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PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND, THURSDAY, NOV 25, 1920.

"The Fat-m and Farmer

By WILLIAM R. 8AN80RN -

; -Ralph -Trunk, a young farmer living Eouth-of Eaton, was in Richmond on Wednesday, and related the following experience in the Cincinnati market. His. story: relates to Tuesday night,

November 16, the night of the big j

tnonv ' - - : ' "I shipped two fat steers and a veal weighing 200 pounds by truck, a week ago," said Mr.' Trunk, "when the markefwas better than now, and what do- you suppose those steers ' sold for?"

- We pave it up.' - -"Well, those steers weighed in at 05 pounds each. They were fat and Teally in prime condition. They made better meat than we can buy in most of the butcher shops. And by the great horn spoon . they brought but 6Yt cents per, pound. The veal sold for 17 cents." . . , , "Now then,, we paid 50 cents per hundred for trucking. There was a "jardage and feeding charge, on top of which came a three per cent brokerage cost. When I received the check you bet I was surprised. I have had ell of the Cincinnati market that I want." Thanksgiving Turkeys. "Although turkey has been selling

at 55 cents per pound dressed, there has been an active demand for it, and a number of persona were disappointed in not being ble to get any," said the Rushville Republican. "The Adams lroduce rompany would not sell much this season to the retail trade, because of the demand of the eastern market, where they ship." We met a friend with a big market

basket on his arm on Wednesday afternoon. "Whither bound?" asked we. "I am in quest of a turkey at less than 65 cents per pound," quoth he, "that being the price a market man asked me a few minutes ago." Did he find one at his price? We really don't know. At any rate there were chickens and geese and ducks, to say nothing of rabbits and roasts, with all kinds of Thanksgiving trimmings. Hog Lowest in 4 Years. Be It incidentally remarked that nogs at $9.90 average at Chicago on Tuesday made tnat market the lowest on the xriap,..Uuef east or west.., This was At8P4T Urwf dollar on the general averageTyrfce; $8 compared .with Monday. .Receipts at 58,000 were the largest since last January, and . the price was the lowest since December, 1916, or practically, in four years. In spite of this cattle were about 50 cents higher than on last Saturday, making a top of $17 on prime steers of 1,200 to 1,500 pounds. Instead of an advance In hogs at Chicago on Wednesday, as had been hoped, there was a further decline of 10 to 15 cents, the top being $10 and

me bulk of sales ranging at from $9.60

to $9.90. ' Prices were better sustained at Indianapolis, where the top on heavies was $10.25, on Wednesday. Farmers are awaiting the looked for upturn in hogs with considerable anxiety.

Iowa society of Equity

in the U. S. navy and left for Now York city Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Long entertained the following guests at dinner Sun day: Mr and Mrs. Mikesell Humbrey, of Palestine, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Heck, of Nashville, O.; Mr. and Mrs James Benbow, Miss Lilly Benbow and

brother, Edward Benbow.. .. .Mr. and

to come. ,

.Mr. and Mrs.. Theodore (Mrs. Alzina Kimmel spent. Sunday

Davis and children of Greensfork, and

Lessie and Mabel Williams of Williamsburg, spent Monday and Tuesday in Indianapolis. .. .Mr. and Mrs. A.L. .Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Jessup of Webster,- attended the funeral of Samuel Dennis of Richmond. Services

and burial took place at Nettle Creek

Mrs. Adam Rowe, Mrs. Lillian Mat- Saturday morning.. .Mr.. Charles Hol-

thews, Mr. and Mrs. Byram Macey and Harley Voris were guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Frank Leavell, Sunday.. .. .Mrs.

IOW OVICIJ VI bHlbi : - - , - ' The American Society of Equity, Fred Leavell of Newcastle, was the Iowa branch, met at Waterloo on Tues- week-end guest of relatives here. Sho

day and Wednesday, in annual conven-1 went to Tipton Sunday, in company

with her husband. Dr. Leavell, hi brother, John Leavell, and their father William T. Leavell. Mrs. William T. Leavell went to Tipton last week because of the serious illness of her father, Mr. Nance. BLOOMINGSPORT, Indl Mrs. Re-

j becca Sullivan, 79 years of age, died

r riaay at me nome oi ner aaugnier Mrs. "Con" Ward. The funeral was held Sunday, Rev. Viola Johnson, officiating. Mrs. Sullivan was the wife

We doubt the ability of Australia tojof Wesley Sullivan, deceased. They spare so much wheat, from any possi- were residents of Bloomingport severble crop. Bromhall, however, is the al years ago. A number of friends world authority on grain, and there is from here attended the funeral, which no telling how much wheat Australians was held at the Hopewell church planted, in view of high prices every- j Several Friends from here attended

tion, with 125 delegates present. Cen

tral selling organizations in the various slates, "to eliminate grain and live stock speculators" were advocated. . . According to Bromhall, of London, Argentine has again removed all restrictions on the export of wheat. He also says that Australia will have 100,000,000 bushels of wheat for export from the present crop, which will begin to move in January, it being mid

summer now in that part of the globe.

where at their seedinx time. We ex

pect. however, to see that estimate largely reduced. You can't always depend on the figures given out by the speculative element with axes to grind.

Am

encan

Legion

Markets!

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 25. L. R. Gignilliat. state commander of the American Legion, has called a meet

ing of the state executive committee

to be held at the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, Nov. 30. The committee will plan a legislative program, which it will seek to put through the

the Friends' Quarterly Meeting at Win

chester, Saturday Raymond Thornburg and W. E. Wright attended Teachers Institute at Winchester, Saturday Rev. Charles and Eunice Hunt, from Fowler, Kansas, arrived here Wednesday. They came in response to a telegram from their son, Logan, whose wife was not expected to live through the week Mr. and Mrs. Julian Study and little daughter, Martha, and Mr. George Deboy were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Murpliy.. ..Clyde Hockett, of Winchester, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hockett, Sunday. ....Mr. and Mrs. Forest Newman and his brother, Howard, from Richmond, spent Sunday with their parents

j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benbow enter-

romins session of the legislature. The

draft of a bill that would legalize box-iiainea Mr. ana Mrs. ciarence UDer

ing contests in Indiana will be laid be

fore the committee for final approval. The committee sometime ago appointed a sub-committee to draft this bill. The Legion committee will receive a report from representatives of the city of Indianapolis and Marion county as to the progress of plans for having enacted legislation that will make it possible for them to co-operate with the state of Indiana in the erection of a war memorial building. The special session of the legislature .last summer enacted a law that provided for a state tax levy to raise about $2,000,000 and the transfer to a war memorial board of property now occupied by the Indiana school for the blind and St. Clair Park in Indianapolis on which the memorial building will be erected. The city and county then sought to obtain legislative permission to co-operate with money and additional ground. It is proposed to house the national headquarters of the Legion and other patriotic bodies in the memorial building.

ander, Sunday.

CAMPBELLSTOWN, O. John Sheffer of Richmond is here visiting his nephew, Joe Sheffer. .. .The Ladies'

Aid society will meet with Mrs. Letha ;

Kirkpatrick, Dec. 2 Walter Sheffer and bride have been visiting his father, James ' Sheffer Mrs. Emma Davidson spent the past two weeks with Joe Sheffer and family Mrs. Emma Davidson went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brown Tuesday to care for a daughter that arrived at the Brown home. The child has been named Lola Catherine Heber O'Hara and sister, Mabel, attended the lecture course number at New Paris Wednesday evening Jackson high

lingsworth spent Wednesday in Rich

mond Mrs. Ida Plankenhorn is ill. .... Mr. Ed Tingler of Indianapolis, visited his mother, Mrs. Malissa Tingler, recently. . ..Mrs. Mattie Williams and family of Williamsburg were Sun

day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benton - Shaffer of Richmond. .. .'.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stotten, and Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Stotten were shopping in Richmond Friday.. Mrs. Harry Thompson and children left Saturday morning for New York City, where she will meet her husband, Harry Thompson, who is playing polo in the east. They will reside in New York City Mr. and Mrs. Orange Steddom of Richmond, called on Mrs. Melissa Tingler Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilcoxen and daughter Mildred, spent Sunday with Mrs. Viola Wilcoxen, who is improving from her recent illness. Mr. Harvey Brumfield of Richmond, was in Webster Saturday....

Mr. and Mrs. Jake Robbins and sons of Richmond, visited Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Culbertson and family Sunday Mrs. Lizzie Jarrett of Hagerstown spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Jessup Mr. and Mrs. Bud Demaree and Mrs. Turman were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Turman of Centerville Mrs. Martha Irvin spent the week-end with her mother,

Mrs. Inda Davis Miss Mildred Gibson of Connersville, and Miss Elsie Gibson of Richmond, spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Noel Culbertson.. Mr. and Mrs. Will Williams and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Baldwin attended the funeral of Mrs. Wesley Sullivan, who died at the home of Mr. Con Ward, near. Hopewel, O Mr. and Mrs. Newton Brumfield entertained Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Thorn of Boston, Sunday. ... .Those shopping in Richmond Saturday were: Miss Bessie Best, Marion Brumfield, Milton Bishop,

Mrs. Bell Wills, Frances Wehrley, Mrs. Bertha Huelson, John Mendenhall, Harry Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Bunger Clarence Palmer, Mrs. Lucile Beesorr and son Norman and daughter Mary Elma, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hunt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Demeree, F. D. Jay, Delbert Jay and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harris.

ELDORADO, O. Elijah Hapner and family spent Sunday afternoon with their daughter, Mrs. Oliver Haller, of near Eaton William Oswalt and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter

Howell and Flora Banfill, of near New

FRUIT and VEGETABLES

Leaf lettuce, 30 cents lb.; head let-

iicp. 40 cents lb.: onions, 6 cents id.,

Bermuda onions, 10 cents lb.; parsley.

15 cents a bunch: grten mangoes, o

cents each; garlic, 75 xents lb.; new

cabbage, 5 cents lb.; sweet potatoes, 10 cents lb.; cucumbers, 30 cents each; green beans, 30 cents lb.; turnips, 10 cents lb.; carrots, 8 cents lb 2 lbs. for 15 cents; egg plant, 25 cents lb.; new potatoes 4 cents lb., 50 cents a peck; cauliflower, 30 cents lb.; celery, 10 cents a bunch; Brussel sprouts, 50 cents quart; domestic endive. 30 cents lb.; parsnips. 10 cents lb., 3 lbs. for 25 cents; pumpkins, 15, 20 and 25 cents; oyster plant, 2 for 25 cents. FRUITS Bananas, 15 cents pound; lemons, 30 cents dozen; oranges, 60 cents dozen; Concord grapes, 60 cents a basket; Tokay grapes, 30c lb.; grapefruit, 10 and 20c; cocoanuts, 20c each; cranberries, 18 cts. - lb.; quinces,. 10 cts. lb.; Japanese percimiuons, 10 cts. each; home-grown persimmons 20 cents pint box; chestnuts, 60 cents lb.; black walnuts, S cents lb. PRODUCE BUYING Country butter, 50c pound; eggs 75c a dozen; old and young chickens, 23c a pound. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET

Richmond flour mills are paying $1.70 for No. 2. LOCAL QUOTATIONS (Furnished by.Whelan) BUYINC Oats, 45c; rye, $1.50; straw, per ton, $10.00; nw corn, 70c per bushel. SELLING Cottonseed meal, a ton. $58.00; per cwt., $3.00; Ooil meal, per ton, $65.00; cwt., $3.40; Tankage, 50 percent, $95.00 per ton; cwt., $4.85; Tankage, 60 percent, $105 per ton; cvt., $5.35; Dairy Feed, per ton. $45; per cwt., $2.35; barrel salt, $3.85. BUTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale price for creamery

butter is 62 cents a pound. Butter

fats delivered in Richmond, bring 5 cents a pound.

FARM ORGANIZATIONS MERGER IS PROPOSED

WABASH, Ind., Nov. 25. An immediate merger of the Indiana Federation of Farmers' association, the Indiana State Grange and the Farmers' Grain Dealers' association of Indiana was recommended by representatives of 35 northern Indiana Grain Elevator association meeting here Wednesday. Plans for the proposed merger were announced by H. S. Leavitt, speaking on behalf of John A. Brown of Monon, president of the Indiana Federation of Farmers; Secretary Boyle of the Indiana Grange, and E. G. McCullum, secretary of the Farmers' Grain Deal

ers association. j Better Cooperation is Aim. The merger was recommended as a move for better co-operation between the farmer.? and elevator men of the state. Plans for sending daily market reports to all members of the association when the merger is completed were also discussed at the session. It was said that when the three organizations' were combined, the new one would probably be known as the

state farm bureau. The bureau wouia control about two-thirds of the crops in Indiana, it was said. At the afternoon session market conditions in general were discussed and plans for the annual convention of the State Grange to he held here next Febrvry were talked over. No definite date for the convention was fixed, however. .

school opened their basketball season "XL.l"";"!'

here Friday night with a win and arecent i)ness Mr nd Mrs p

ine rair mu Kins ' " Centher spent Sunday with F. E.

. irril . .lSchlie,1,z and family, of Dayton uner. In the second game the , Mr and Mrg Q H MagUn -enert

Farm Sale Calendar

EQUINE SKILL WILL FEATURE STOCK SHOW

Ring contests in riding, driving and other displays of equine and muscular skill will furnish a series of evening entertainments of absorbing interest at the International Live Stock Exposition at Chicago from November 27 to December 4. The night side of the exposition has been always prominent This season a number of 4;w features bare been introduced, the management having retained the standard feature of previous years. Color schemes and lighting devices will be on the most elaborate scale ever attempted, the cast amphitheatre being admirably adapted to such effects. On this feature of the exposition alone a large sura has been expended. Several novelties will be introduced

end the musical program will be an entertainment in itself, minus the other features. Many a pretentious musical, festival has not offered its patrons as much. The grand ensemble of the exposition in the shape of a cavalcade of draft horses and pedigreed cattle, the aristocracy of the world's seed 6tock, will be presented nightly and the incomparable draft horse equipage3 of the packers and leading draft horse breeding establishments will appear to maximum advantage, a delight to the ocular senses of the largest audience lqt soectacle in America draws.

Tuesday. November 30.

Charles Wiley, mile north of Braffetsville, at Wiley's Station, live stock, implements, corn, hay, etc., at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Martha C. Souers, V mile west of New Paris, on the New Paris and Richmond pike, live stock, corn, implements, etc., at 30 o'clock. Tuesday, Dec. 7, 1920, 10 o'clock. James F. Harris, Gaar Hanagran, 3 miles south Greensfork, 4 miles northwest of Centerville. General sale., W. G. Ross, one-half mile north and two miles west of Hollansburg; gen-

mDiirban

HAGERSTOWN, Ind Mrs. M." L. Fox went to Martinsville Saturday. ..Mr. and Mrs. Tames Knapp entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Sherry. Mrs. Mahala Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Petty and M. L. Pox Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hartley and Mrs. Laura Hines entertained Sunday, Mrs. Zora Macy, Mr. and Mrs Charles Reeder and Leon Wolverton. of Connersville Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Jones entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Slick.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guyer and daughter, Frances, Mrs. James Pierson and family, all of Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. William Bookout, of Losantville, Mrs. Ella Moody and Clifford Joyner, of Oakville and Miss Mary Jane Ramsey The Woman's History club met Monday afternoon with -Mrs. A. A. Fritz, at her homo on North Perry street. Thirteen members answered at roll call with arti cles on Delaware and New Jersey, and the hostess read a magazine article. .... Edward Benbow arrived here. Thursday from Indianapolis, and was the guest of his sister. Miss Lilly Benbow arid Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Long, until Tuesday of this week, when he returned to Indianapolis. He enlisted

loss. The Fair Haven girls team de

feated

the opener.

Jackson boys defeated the Fair Haven

boys 28-24, but in the second half Fair Haven came back strong and scored 10 points to Jackson 4. MORNING SUN. O. A number of high school students from this place attended the basketball game between the Israel Township boysand girls teams at Campbellstown recently. The boys were defeated The attendance campaign in Morning Sun Sabbath school has been gratifying; the goal for attendance during Novem

ber set at 177 has been more than.

begin in the congregation this week premilinary to evangelistic meetings in December Thanksgiving service Thursday at 10 a. m A community social will be given Thursday evening in the church by the women of the Senior Missionary society. Everyone welcome R. M. McQuiston and family from Richmond attendeu church here last Sabbath day. Miss Maqtie McQuiston is home and was able to be out the-past week. FAIRFIELD. Ind. Mrs. Margaret

Logan went to Cincinnati Saturday to spend the winter with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Luker and Mrs. AJfred Balmain and daughter, Emma, spent. Thursday and Friday in Richmond Raymond Gentry returned to his home in Richmond Thursday after a visit here with the Balmain families. Mrs. Belle Swift and daughter, Laura, spent Friday with Mrs. Fanny Smalley and family, near Whitcomb. Ed. Luker and family are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Washburn, of Keline, Kas Sam Rose and family and Rose Meharry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Addison Berg. Miss Bertha Johnstson and neice, Miss Mary Moore, of Brcokville, visited Mrs. Laura Johnstson here last

Sundav Clint Dare and Fred Loper

spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Logan, north of Bath Aunt Sarah Snider fell and broke her arm above the elbow Saturday at the home of

her daughter, Mrs. Joe MCCormicK, near Cottage Grove Mr. and Mrs. Merrit Davis, of Bentley, spent Sundav with relatives here Mrs. Zatha

McMahan. wife of Joseph N. McMa-

han, died at her home east of here at.

10 a. m. Saturday after a few days illness. She leaves her husband, a

son, Charles, and a daughter, Fran

ces, funeral services were neia at

the home Monday afternoon. Interment at Liberty, Ind Rev. C. W. Walker, district superintendent, of Rushville, held quarterly meeting here Saturday night and Sunday.... A number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Brown met at their home east of town Thursday evening and gave them a farewell surprise. The evening was spent in playing cards and dancing. .John Bartel, Mr. Haner and two other men from Richmond spent a few days hunting at Mr. Barters farm Mrs. Julia Offut and daughter, Ellen, are guests of the former's parents at Connersville. .. .Mrs. Lide McMurray is visiting relatives in Connersville Ed Tref finger and family, of Richmond, are guests of Miss Blanche Cromwell. . .Mrs. Mary Campbell has returned home after spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Honeas C. R. Dan entertained the Rev. C. W, Walker Sunday. WEBSTER, Ind. Mrs. Lou Morgan of Richmond, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Borton Sunday afternoon.... Mrs. Mattie Richie of Richmond, was visiting relatives at this place Sun

day Mr. and Mrs. Phenls entertain

ed relatives from Richmond Sunday.. The I. O. O. F. lodge met at the I. O.

O. F. hall Friday night The mem

bers of the Sunday school classes ot

M. E. church will hold a reception at

the church Friday p. m. Each scholar Is urged to be present Reverend Thorn of Boston, will begin a series

of revival meetings at the M. E. church commencing Sunday night, Nov. 28.

All members of the church are urged

entertained

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pittsinger, of Dayton, J. A. Guenther and family, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Saylor, Jacob Ricker and family and Katie Millwood, Sunday L. F. Schieser and family and

with Clem McKee and family P. V.

Murphy and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Leslie Apklnson, of near Eaton. ....Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Homer entertained F. E. Betz and family, of Brookville, and Russel Betz and family, of Vandalia, Sunday Willfam Oswalt and family spent Sunday with George Tron twine and family, of West Man

chester J. M. Kimmel, Evin Disher, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Kimmel, and Hattie Wellbaum attended church services at Eaton, Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harter. of California, Horace Disher, of Dayton, and Mr. and

Mrs. Samuel Ullom spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mastin.. . . (Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown and Mrs. Frank Beard spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eby Mrs. O. M. Thompson called on Mr. and Mrs. S W. Stephens, Sunday afternoon Emerson Beard and family and Lester Hapner and family spent Sunday afternoon with A. A. Miller and family, of rear Lewisburg.. . . .Eddie Kimmel and Charley Hapner, of Piqua, spent Sunday with their parents Harry Deem and family and Clatus Dull and family all of Arcanum, spent Sunday with Charley Rose and family, of Castine. Elmer Unthank' and family, Miss

Audrey Bunger and Mrs. J. W. Roop,

of Dayton, spent Sunday with Wilford Tanner and family Mr. and Mrs. Harve Shewmon and Clayton Emrick and family spent Saturday and Sunday with Harry Campbell and family, of Quincy, O Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cable, of near Greenville, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Melvina Shewmon Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ullom and Mr. and Mrs. William Hageman, of New Madison, called on Rev. J. H. Blackford and daughter Lenore, Sunday afternoon Omar Spitler and family called on C. V. Campbell and family,. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Agler and Mr. and Mrs. Hale Agler and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Shelley, of New Madison Mrs. Hulda Coovert was a guest of her daughter, Mrs. O. G. Murray, of New Madison, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Tom Campbell entertained Mr. and Mrs.

Garfield Kimmel and C. V. Campbell and family, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stayton, Mrs. Frank Stayton and C. H. Stayton were Richmond

choppers Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and son, of near New Madison, spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Jones' sister, Mrs. Harley Coovert Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Selby. of near Verona Mr. and Mrs. Lon Daily spent Sunday evening with John Deem and family Mr. and Mrs. Harley Coovert spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel

Coovert Rev. A. C. Barnhart and family were guests of Ernest Collins

and family, of west of (own. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Kyle and Harve Emrick and family spent Sunday with H. R. McPherson and family. George Coning and family, R. A. Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Kimmel and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Shaeffer and wife took dinner with David Wolford and family, Sunday.

funeral of the child of Mr. and Mrs.' Russell Meyers, near Fountain City, Friday afternoon .... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riggleman motored to Union City Friday evening. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cobine, of Michigan, are the guests of George Armstrong and family.... Quite a number from this place attended the funeral of Ezra Clements

at Kicnmona Monaay. . . .Tne many

friends of Mrs. George Armstrong will be glad to learn that she is home .... Vivian, the little -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson, south of town, is seriously ill.:. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Goodson were the guests of Mr. andi

Mrs. Enos Veal Tuesday Rev. Butler closed a series of meetings at Greensfork Sunday night. He will begin a series at the M. E. church here soon Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riggleman had as guests Sunday evening, Chester Franklin and family and Robert Franklin. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Omer

Stiggall, of Economy, were the week

day evening. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Ed Allen and son, Howard and Mrs. R- J. Grubbs attended the all-day meeting -at Salem, Sunday. Rev. Kinton oi Toledo, preached Sam Vienna and . TK.irao Cmmtl T litis OIXK .

ftrn., Area, mauie auu myron olson of Richmond were Sunday din ner guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nicholson.. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grubbs and Mr. and Mrs. George Fish er and family took dinner with Mrs Mary Grubbs of Huntsville Thursday evening.. Mr. Steers attended church at Salem Sunday morning Mis;

Mary Myers spent Sunday night witr Mr. and Mrs. Will Harris. .. .Georg Mosey's store was broken into Tuesday morning at about 5 o'clock, some shoes and other things were taken, then the store was set on fire, small damage was done by fire. CASTINE. O. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Brown were Euests at the home o"

end guests of Ann Stiggall here i Mr. John Gingry and daughter Lurene. Miss Pauline Jarrett was the guest 0f unday Mr- and Mrs- Barton Long Misses Hazel and Violet Hardwick and Zindora Lonf spent Tuesday with Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Ladd.iMr- and Mrs. William Harter at New Mr. and Mrs. Allen Franklin. Mr. and,Madlson Mr- and Mrs- Theodore Mrs. Chester Franklin and Mrs. Harry i Gingry were among those who were Riggleman and daughter were guests i entertained at the home of Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Camnbell Sun-! Mrs. Milton Crawford, Sunday The

U. U. gins neia tneir regular meeting

at the home of Misses Helen and Lu-

day Mr. and Mrs. Enos Veal at tended church at Sugar Grove Sun

dav Harrv Macev and familv of cilleAydelotte, Thursday evening.

Economy called on James Armstrong i Mr. and Mrs. John Chrismer and son Saturdav nieht Lawrence Clark I Jesse, Mr. and Mrs. Barton Long,

and James Armstrong went to Indianapolis Monday with a truck load of cattle. GREENSFORK, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher and family of Anderson left for their home Saturday noon, after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Grubbs. .... .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis and daughter of Newcastle spent the week-end with Mrs. Alice Byrd Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McMullen attended the Murray Sun-

Miss Zuidora Long and W. II. Den

linger and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Banta at Arcanum Those who spent, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lestin Fitzwater. were Mr. and Mrs. James Gower and son Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Ora McCown, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Corner, and Mr. Orvil Hiestand. Alarm bells can now be rung by wireless at a distance of 100 miles.

WILLIAMSBURG. Ind. Quite a number from this place attended the

PUBLIC SALE Having sold my farm. I will sell at public auction at my residence, one-fourth mile west of New Paris on the New Paris and Richmond pike, on TUESDAY. NOVEMBER SO. 1920 .

Beginning at 10:00 o'clock, the following describaa property. 6 GOOD HORSES 6 Iron-grey horse, weight 1400, 7 vears old. sound and a good worker; grey horse, 13 years old. weight 1500, sound; general purpose horse, 10 years old; general purpose mare, 10 years old; smooth-mouth mare; 6-months-old colt. 8 HEAD OF COWS 8 3 fresh cows with calves by their sides; 3 Holstein cows; Shorthorn cow, one heifer. 54 HEAD OF HOGS 54 26 head of good shoats, weight SO to 125 pounds; 4 sows; 24 pigs. 26 HEAD GOOD SHEEP 25 Head Good Breeding Ewes, 1 Buck 1500 bushels good sorted corn in-the crib and some bundled fodder. FARM IMPLEMENTS New Columbus wagon, with flat top bed; 7-foot Deering binder; mower; top buggy: open-top buggy; P. and O. corn planter; double disc harrow; steel-

tooth harrows; good wooden harrow; Oliver io.n Dreaiung piow , u'6 plow; Great Western manure spreader; wooden hay rake; good drag; 2 twohorse cultivators; one-horse cultivator; gravel bed; 5 sets bin-strap harness; good set one-horse harness; 2 good sets buggy harness; 2 good stable blankets; hay fork and rope; feed cooker; good DeLaval cream separator. No. 10; lard press; 2 good log chains; 50 good grain sacks; double hog house, 6x1-; grindstone; cross-cut saw; wood heating stove; 25 yards rag carpet; some matting and many other articles not mentioned. Terms Made Known on the Day of the Sale MRS. MARTHA C. SOUERS Tumus PONIFF. Auctioneer JOSEPH A. DAY, Clerk

of your patronage during the past year that has enabled us to develop our business. We have endeavored to serve a real need in the community and our large list of sales will indicate that we have succeeded. We hope to be able to continue this service and that you will feel free to consult us at any time in regard to the purchase of farms and city property. If so we will insure that you will still keep smiling. The following are a few of the choice farms on our list, which are money makers: 80 ACRES Practically level, good 8-room house, barn and silo, with plenty of outbuildings, 6 miles from Richmond. Priced at a bargain. 40 ACRES 4 miles out, good 7-room house, small barn, but good; practically level, well fenced and ditched. Price 58,500.00. "30 ACRES 2 miles from good trading point, a nifty little home, immediate possession. 75 ACRES 1 mile from good trading point, all new buildings. This farm Is one of our special bargains $14,500.

For Bargains in Farm Land See

Foremae, 310-311 Colonial Bldg.

White & Addlejnraami

Phone 1097

I

Hsiiiiiaran