Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 11, 13 January 1922 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JAN. 13, 1922.

TWO FARM AUCTIONS HELD THURSDAY NET TOTAL NEAR $12,000

The Farm and the Farmer By William R. Sanborn

Damaging

The responses to the "Call" for .'statements as to banking conditions,

1 -1 VBy WILLIAM " R." SANBORN j resources, etc.. as of Dec. 31, develop. . The Frank A. blements and Gra ' ed the fact that our banks are m the.r , , ' . U3ual first class shape, and that a Pitts farm sale on the old Anthony fee,ing of optimism widely prevails. Clements farm. VA miles northeast of iThis is not only true as to Richmond's

Williamsburg, on Thursday, drew a. well known financial institutions, but

large gathering, and roadways

Cars choked the lane equally so as to our country iu, li"5 .Th. cnimtni" that -we have crossed

ana ovtruu ""i,i,0 KriHo-o.

the bridge and seen the worst, is voiced by many bankers and several of them refer to their statements as

" w . , .. Refering to the satistactory coi and about 150 head of hogs, including! tion3 prevailins in Union county, 28 brood sows. There were 1,000 ; exampie c. D. Johnson, cashier of

grounds,.

TVio lii?n ctnrlf nffoHne- included 8:

r t. i cx a nf m t tie ev idence of a relaxing of the strain, head of work norses, 1 head or ca.tie . . . ..ti(,f,.tn rnnrti-

tor

the

bushels of corn; about 800 bushels oi1Union bounty National bank, said: "It

oats and 45 tons of mixed hay dis-iis a pieasure to state that the busiposed of, together with a larger show- ness 0f tnjs tank in 1921 was satisfaclng of implements than is usually putjtory. s our statement under the call up at such sales. . 'at the end of the year would indicate, There was a demand for horses, onejwnen compared with earlier stateteam bringing $112 and two or three ments. We opened a savings departhorses brought up to $100 each. The ment last October which has met with top on cattle was $80, and brood sows,muCh favor and are now paying four went at from $30 to as high as $50. percent interest on both savings and

Corn sold at from 50 to 53 cents, it; time deposits

director, said cashier Davis, of the Bentonville State bank, on Friday. "Mr. Caldwell succeeds Oliver Thornburg, who felt that -he could not devote the necessary time to such duties." The officers of the bank are: Paul Ferris, president; B. F.Thiebaud, vicepresident; Olin W. Davis, cashier, and C. G. Overholser, asistant cashier. The cashier states that their loans decreased about 10 per cent, while deposits increased about the same amount in 1921.

took quite a number of buyers to clean up 43 tons of mixed hay. which was divided around at between $10 and $11 per ton. Sale Nets $5,250 Will Lewis, of the First National at Williamsburg, says that the large crowd cleaned up all offerings and that prices averaged high enough to be satisfactory to the sellers. He gives the total at $5,250. Clarence Pitts assisted the field clerk. The ladies of the Friends church at Williamsburg took in $84 and then found they were sold out, having underestimated Yhe crowd and demand. Weddle and Hindman auctioneered the 6ale. H. E. WILLIAMSON SALE One of the notable features of the H. E. Williamson sale on Thursday was price paid for six well finished fat steers. Mr. Howard, of Howard & Carr, auctioneers, said they were the largest, steers he had ever sold, and that they averaged $90 per head. The Williamson sale was held on the farm 3 2 miles south of Richmond, in the Clifton district, in Union county. There

The officers of the Union- County

National, are: W. E. Morris, president; W. A. Bryson and E. A. Kitchell, vice-presidents; C. D. Johnson, cashier, and Smith DuBois, assistant cashier. First National, Williamsburg William A. Lewis, president of the First National at Williamsburg, says: "It was the unanimous feeling of our directors and stockholders at the meeting that the worst of the readjustment of the financial affairs of the country, was Dassed. and that the coming year

should be better than the last for all

concerned. A feeling of optimism prevailed." Mr. Lewis states that there was a

'large attendance of stockholders pres

ent, and that the old board of directors was re-elected as follows: L. I. Cranor, J. W. Meredith. John Davis, Howard

Hormel, James M. Ladd, Wilfred Grif

fith and William A. Lewis. . First National at Camden The annual meeting of the First Na tional at Camden resulted in the elec tion of the following officials and di

rectors: R. C. Prueh. President : E. C.

were 47 head of cattle in the ring. T3 I Eikenberry, vice president; J. E. Ran

head of sheep, a few horses and a very limited number of hogs. i The total net of the sale is set at a trifle over $6,000. The offering of T.,000 bushels of corn in cribs invited competition, and the bids ran at from 51 to as high, as 59 cents, and all was sold. - Timothy in the mow. brought better than $13 for eight tons. Sheep were in demand, it seems, and found ready buyers at better than shipping prices, averaging around $6 per head on 7 large pens. A team of good farm mares sold for $275 and a team of mules brought J 237.50, after starting at a low figure. There "was a large crowd on the grounds and the church women serving lunch netted, a goodly sum for their aid society.

DILL WILL SPEAK AT I. U, SATURDAY Howard A. Dill, of the Richmond City waterworks, will be one of the principal speakers at the annual meeting of the Indiana Public Utilitv asso

ciation, to be held in Bloominglon, on ; France's submarine stand has not invitation of the school of commerce : strengthened her relations with us.

and finance of Indiana university.

spend a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Mollie Bunger, while her grandfather is in Florida.. .Mrs. Alva Thompson and daughter spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Barney Bunger Friday evening the officers and teachers or the M. E. church met with Mrs. Bertha Huelson for a business session Mr. and Mrs Meeks of Chester, were in . Webster Tuesday afternoon.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers of Hagerstown visited Mr. and Mrs. M. C Harvey Thursday afternoon Mrs. Louise Demeree spent

Sir Philip Gibbs, noted English writer, recently arrived in this country, expresses the opinion that

Suburban

Mr. Dill will speak on "The Utilitv

Load as an Indication of Business Conditions." His address is to be delivered before a joint meeting of the

Public Utilitv assnc.ia.tinn nnrt KtuHontc !

and professors of the school of com- j carrie Wilson and Victoria Hubbard,

uiit. auu xiAiauvc . auu juijcs u L iue Heal illlU

' mono, t rienas cnurcn, attended serv-

j ices here Sunday evening. They were

NEW WESTVILLE, Ohio. Misses

JONES AND HORTON TO ATTEND ANNUAL PURDUE ROAD SCHOOL The largest meeting of road superintendents of this state-ever held, is Echeduled for the latter Dart of February, when superintendents from every county in the state will attend the annual "road school" at Purdue. Howard Horton, county surveyor, and

W. O. Jones, county superintendent of highways, will attend. The school is

to be held eb. 23 to 28. Because the 1921 legislature passed

a law making it compulsory for all highway superintendents to attend these schools, it is expected that this meeting will break all records from the standpoint of attendance, according to Mr. Jones. He, with Lawrence Miller of Marion county, David Sheets of Allen county. James Hendricks of Adams county, and Fred Connell of Indianapolis, sec

retary of the Indianapolis Stone asso-jjous operation. .. .Miss Gladys Albert-

ciation, were the first to conceive thegon and Hule Ruta and Mrs Bessie idea of having an annual series ofjMorrison ca,ied on Mrs. Glen Adammeetings at Purdue each year to edu- n Tuesday. . . .Milo Starbuck be-

cate the new superintendents In re- came seriously ill of appendicitis Tues

day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitehead and was removed to the hospital at Winchester, wheie he underwent an operation Thos Mor

rison and Kussell Morrison were in

FARMS SHOULD BRING ABOUT $100 AN ACRE, SAYS LOCAL BANKER

WEBSTER, Ind., Jan. 13 The average price for farm land in Wayne county, to make farms a profitable investment at present prices of farm

fciucicc p.v... . nrnhahlv Vi o v a tn ho

Monday afternoon with Mrs Ber na j Wich. ""fV: of the Dickinson Trust company

-"u""r .1" r . ,;' ! told a gathering of Webster farmers

Mrs. George Perry. Mr. and Mrs. William Kramer and daughter, Martha and son, William, of Oxford. Ohio, and Mrs. Lizzie Jarrett and daughter Juna were guests at dinner Sunday of Mr.

land Mrs. J. B. Borton Mr. and I Mrs. Newton Brumfield and Miss Ab-

bie J day.

CARLOS. Ind. Fred Whitehead re

turned from the hospital at

Thursday evening, in an address before the township farmers' association Mr. Weichman, whose address was the feature of the meeting, explained banking operations to the farmers, describing the various processes, and the need for exact attention to detail-., even troublesome ones, in order tc comply with the strict banking uiw-.. Explaining the reason for scarcity of money for agricultural loans in manv farming communities. Mr

Win- Weichman told of the difference be

Chester where he underwent a ser-

gard to certain duties likely to come

up in their new office. Others to Attend Not only road superintendents, but

heads ot departments of the state

tween the rates of interest paid by the Chicago packers, for instance, on their paper, in contrast with lower rates which are the best possible on agricultural loans. High Rates Profitable. The higher rates, more profitable to the bankers, induce them to invest in securities other than agricultural. On the other hand, that higher rate of interest is a compensation for a-

fallpfl Kv FWVl ? sent 10 he,p organize a Christian Fel-1 "ins? mailed Py Ueatn I . lowship circle for the young people. . . ""J the8e Te,

i . . . . . i -1 .. , greaiei uegiee ui nsit aim mure rapiu-

"S"" v-uiumissiuii, but-ei. com mis- Indianapolis Monday.... Waiter Cogg- lv fluctuating values than are found

: s 1 1 1 1 1 H r s x n f I n nor in on niprpsipn ill v, . . 1 1 , . AAan rt ninnnnnv..r I '

1 l.n 1 1 ,J J . . . . .

MRS. ELIZABETH HUBER ann s,,r.Hv i,

BLOOMINGPORT Ind Jan. 13-Fu-j nie Ammerman and family" ! Mrs. j neral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Hu- p. w SmeW wt r,nt

- - .v,u i J.J i V UV I

sioners, and other men interested in

ion are allowed to' at

tend these meetings.

shall is learning telegraphy . .Mr. j jn agricunuie.

and Mrs. Gaveston Shell anrl family of

Bradford, Ohio, spent Sa'urday with

"V 1. J : i ri i ..

ut?r wuu uieu ounaay evening at ner iouis

nome in vvaoasn, were neid Here Wed-

where she will join her hus-

means a great deal to the superintend

ents to attend these meetings," said Mr. Jones. "Then, too, it means a

fcand Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Stegall fl",?1

Friends' church at Bloomingport. Rev. j ?e?ded out the best ta,ent obtainable." Henry Pickett, assisted by Rev. Zelmal fr6 Mr. Jones is one of three superin.

Mills oiticlated. Mrs. Huber was born 'IaLIa7 -near Bloomingport and lived the great-, !?2L .n? .1 VJ.-

aay

"From an educational standpoint, it! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Powell Mrs.

er portion of her life here. She is survived by her husband, William L.. Hober, two sons, Freedis and Virgil; two daughters, Dorothy and Zelma, and one brother, L. C. Chamness of Richmond.

HARRISON FARMERS WILL MEET MONTHLY

JACKSONBURG, Ind., Jan. 13. Members of the Harrison township farmers' association, with their families, enjoyed a social meeting at the Odd Fellows' hall in Jacksonburg Thursday night. Refreshments were served.

dall, cashier; C. E. Sterzenbach, as

sistant cashier. R. C. Prugh. E. C. Eikenberry, W. K. Swan, R. O. Kenworthy. C. H. Hays, J. E. McCord and J. E. Randall, comprise the directory. The First National, at Camden, is being re-equipped with a large new and efficient vault, with 18-inch walls, with a 10-inch door having a triple time lock, and ample vault room for the safe deposit department.. The banking room has been enlarged to

twice its former size and refurnished j with mahogany furniture. "The busi-;

ness of the bankfwas very satisfactory!

in 1921, and the outlook lor i22 is considered promising," said Cashier Randall. Very Quiet, Says Goodrich The grain business is very quiet in this section just how, said P. E. Goodrich, of Winchester. We are offering 50 cents per hundred for corn, $1.05 for wheat and 26 cents for oats, but very few farmers are selling. In fact

they don't have to and are hopeful of better prices later, those of them who still have a surplus to market. "We can't complain of our coal trade," he said, "for it is good, and of course we are always moving a lot of feed." Coal Trade Reported Good "Our coal trade has lately been the

best in a long time." said the elevator

man at West Manchester, but our

feed trade is only fair." He said that

WILLIAM H, ELSON GREENVILLE. Ohio, Jan. 13 William H. Elson, 81 years old. Civi war

in Dayton Mrs. Nettie Able

and sons Robert and John of Modoc, and Mrs. Arch Cook of Richmond.

were entertained at dinner by Mr. and

Mrs. n. Cu!bertson Saturday..

Mrs. A. D. Woollev and daughter T.a

Vonne spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr and Mrs. M. C. Stegall and fam'iv Mr. and Mrs. Thomas

tendents left in the state who took

office in the year 1914.

veteran and pioneer forme- of Pich-! , . ern,an Mrs- Bert Rav and Iisland township, died of heart disease i Jrs;e H'cks called on Mis. Charles at the borne of his daughter, Mrs. Wl-1 RaPer Monday evening.. .Mrs. Charles

lJreI auu aaugnier vvanaa Pearl visited friends and relatives here Monday The following were guests of 3Ir and Mrs. Bert Rav Sundav: Mr.

Ham Brewer, in Stelvidea Wednesday.

His body was found in his bed Thursday morning. He is survived by two sons and two daughters. Funeral services will be - held at Oakland church Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hughes Mr. and M-s Alistus Li't'e and Mr. and Mrs. York Little spen; Sundav witci Mr. and Mrs Artie- Teafnr of New

' Madison Mrs. Marguerite Jenninps

oT Whitewater, called Monday on Mr.s. Garnet t Smith Mr. and Mrs. WW Puthoff and Mrs. Joe Jordon called on Mrs. Mary Pemberton Tuesday Mr and M's. George Worley and family entertained Sunday at their home on Middleboro pike, Mr. and Mrs. WW'!am Ross and familv. of C:ete, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mull. Mr. and Mrs. George Worley and family. Evening

guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Rob-

Kate Turner is visiting with her son, Mr. Otis Turner. .. .Bart Burroughs spent Sunday visiting relatives at Libeity, lud Miss Dora McCallister is improving. .. Mi. and Mrs. George Smith spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beard C. J. Ballenger and daughter Doris were in Richmond Monday Mrs. Blanche Bartlett, Mrs Carrie Miller, Mrs. Lulu Gibson and Mrs. Lola Shaw met with Mrs. Alta Johnson and made out part of the program for this year's work for the home economics class Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartlett and son, Herman, attended a birthday dinner at the home of Bent Burgess near Hagerstown Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Clark called on Mr. and Mrs. Bart Burroughs Tuesday Mrs. Albinas Coggshall visited her daugh-

It was announced that Miss Lela

Gaddis, of the women's department of the agricultural college at Purdue, would address the next regular meeting, on Feb. 9, which will be devoted to the interests of farm women. Reporting progress in their bargaining, members of the feed buying committee were instructed to continue their work. It was announced- that a special meetir will be called later to discuss fertilizer purchase. j

ter,. Mrs. Lester Lane, whose daughter was injured in an automobile driven by her grandfather, Grant Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Verlie Love and daughter, Catherine, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Weyl near Economy.

The New York state national guard now, has an aggregate strength of 773 officers and 15,408 enlisted men.

News of the Counties !

LYNN, Ind. Twenty-six membe-s

classes made a wood chopping party

in the Frank Wright woods, north of town, Wednesday. 28 cords were cut up and hauled to those in need, in town.

ina iUTS. M. C. fetegall and Children. ; ilia and Mrs Van Hnncr Aliss v

Esther and Robert. Mrs. Rilev 'b-1 se Hartman spent Tuesdav near Arba ! bard, Mrs. Elsie Hicks 'and daughter, with Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Hai-man... Catherine and Miss Essie Ballenger. . j ..Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl spent'

imis. uanes Aimer, .who underwent I Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russtvl i

an operation at Reid Memorial hospital, is improving. .The young ladies'

ana young men s classes of the New-

White and daughter Ardith Rev. L. F. Ulmer and daughter,' Ruth, dined

Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs

Westville Friends church met with i Clem Alexander and family Mt

the C. B. F. and Golden Ru'.e j Miss Opal Pryfogle Tuesday evening

several matters of importance were discussed by the classes, after which games were played, and a luncheon was seived. Among those present were: Msses Zoe Benharn, Essie Ballenger, Florence Laird, Hazel Cail, Agnes Pryfogle, Esther Stegall, Rubv Mattix, Mary McWhinney. Opal and Ruth Pryfogle, Lavina Breese, George Ray, Howard and Thomas Ammerman, Clarence Mattix, Clarence and Robert McWhinney, Russel Laird and Paul Cail. Misses Nellie and Gertrude

Keise, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ewins.

LOSANTVILLE, Ind. Will Oxloy has been appointed fire marshal. The following were appointed to attend to the fire engine: Edward Brown, Walter Oliphant, Ves. Sultun, Oscar Jellison and Lawrence Grubs. .

Births

A large crowd was drawn out in i he couid pay 40 cents a bushel for

spite of the cold weather, and much

satisfaction expressed with the evening's program. It was decided to hold such meetings every month, alternating every two weeks with the regular federation business meetings. This will mean meetings every two weeks, one meeting each month devoted to business and

hand-shucked corn and would only

pay 35 cents for the machine-shucked article. Some little tobacco is grown near West Manchester but no sales, or any bids had been reported, although the crop is cased and ready to go. A Large Investment The annual report of the I. A. A.

state secretary showed that Illinois

one for entertainment. Verne De-lhad an active membership of 102,000 Hayes was appointed chairman of an ' in the 95 counties on January' 1. At entertainment committee to arrange $15 per year per member this shows for the meetings, with Clarence Jen-an expenditure of more than $1,500, kins and William Wilson as the other j 000 in the past 12 months for bureau members of the committee. activities, less the reserves in county

and state farm bureau treasuries. I The first Colorado lambs of the 1922 ', season reached Chicago on Tuesday,

; se ine at siz 4d. aeamst sa.5U ana nn

CfiDM DDnniCMC to $10.50 for first arrivals a year ago. lUn lAniM rnUULuRflO; Bpst western lambs brought $12.60 on Tuesday.

,1 "Collies" or aged lambs, topped the

market at Chicago at $12.75 last year.

WILL SEEK PANACEA

CHICAGO, Jan. I". A conference of farmers, scientists and educators will he held at Urbana, 111., Jan. 26 and 27 to discuss farming and form agricultural policies for thp next quarter of n century. Dr. David Kinley, president of the University of Illinois, ha? aked agricultural leaders to attend.

President Kinlev believes much of i

In 1920 they reached $21.75 and in 191S went as high as $22.10. the highest price on record at any western market With sheep arrivals of 20,000 head on Tuesday, the market advanced as much as 25 cents. Armour bought

some 82 pound fed weterns at $12.60

CARLOS. Ind. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Coggshall, a girl, Tuesday night. . Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hiatt, a girl.

EIKHORN. Ind. Born, a daughter, Rhea Jean, to Mr. and Mrs. Giles Williams.

and Mrs. Omar Clark of near Four: tain City, were Sunday guests of Mr. find Mrs. K. D. Cofield Mr. and Mrs Joe Thomas called on Mrs. Anna Thomas, at Fountain City, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reid attended the funeral of Mrs. Marguerite Ellen Benson at Whitewater, Sunday Mrs. William Penn, of Crete, is spending p few days with Mr. and Mrs. Hectoi Urton and family Rev. L. F. Ulmer

called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reid Friday afternoon Alva Black has re-. turned from Rushville after spending a few davs with his mother, who has i

and Mr. Herman Davis were guests been ill Rev. L. F. Ulmer and j of the meeting. ! wife spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. ;

Alistus Little. . j

BIG REDUCTIONS in Fresh New Winter Apparel Ladies' Suits, Coats, Dresses Furs and Millinery ; Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT

712 Main Street

STRAUGHN, Ind.. Jan. 13.to Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gilbert,

- Born a son.

Farm Sale Calendar

MIDDLEBORO, Ind. Mr. and Mrs James Diehl of the Middleboro pike spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Jobr Fowble J. C. White is spending several days with his son, Russel White and family Mr. and Mrs Clinton Russell and family, north of Richmond called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeMoss, Monday The follow ing guests called on Mr. and Mrs Oscar Hawkins and family Sunday afternoon: Mrs. Cora Danner Mr. and Mis. Jesse Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hawkins and son, Harry Mr. and

Mrs. Lindsay Conaday spent Saturday

WEBSTER, Ind. Mrs. Bernice La-' mont tpent one evening recently with i Sylvia Watt, at her home south ot 1 here.. .. .Mrs. Lucile Jay visited the public school Friday afternoon ! Barney Bunger left Saturday evening '; for an extended trip through Florida.! While there he will visit his brother, ; A. E. Bunger, of Gainsville Mr. i and Mrs. James Bunger and daugbtei j Blanche were dinner guests Sunday ! of Mr. and Mrs. David Clevengei" and ! family, of Richmond Mr. and M.S.!

George Pitts and Isaac Steddom weie i

Saturday Specials on Rag Rugs We have just received a new shipment of Rugs 24x36 RAG RUGS 49 27x54 RAG RUGS .S9 36x72 RAG RUGS 1.39

the h.nd cultivated under prevalent and?me 90 J?""? Jft n practices has reached the point of di- $".2o. while 129 pound western

minishing returns. A panacea will be .sought. ) "Whether large scale agronomic farming will be successful in the future as it has been in the last 50 years lias become a problem. Fertility, increase in population, changes in economic relations of agricultural groups and classes, and other influences will be the factors discussed,'' President Kinley said.

ewes sold as mgn as t.xo, ai wm-

cago. The Vice President Speaks. Vice President Coolidge addressed

the Hamilton club at Chicago on Wednesday night. Among other interesting things he stated that farmers can not expect good times until congres3 develops a tariff law, based upon the theory of protection that will permit manufacturers to resume business on a pre-war basis. "The products of agriculture are consumed bv the industrial population," said Mr. Coolidge. "They are the customers of the farmer. If they be prosperous, his markets will grow, nn th other hand, the great outlet foi

7 ,o x, manufactured products is on the farm. TOPKKA. Kas., Jan. 13. F armer : A prooperous state of agriculture is will find a solution for present-day j thel foun,iati0n of all national pros problems in co-operative marketing- ity -phe manufacturer must loofc and decentralization of industries ; Xq th ' farmer not only for his supply

ather tnan goernnwuai acuon, j.i . - . fnr thfi saie cf nj3 com-

FARMERS' SOLUTION IN CO-OP MARKETING

Wednesday, Jan. 18 j Louis E. Burkett, On Threewit farm, i Vz miles southwest of Centerville and fz miles south of Buckeye schoolhouse, and 5l2 miles northwest of Abington, closing out sale. i Thursday, Jan. 19th S John W. Holland, one mile north of Cottage Grove, and five miles east , of Liberty, live stock, grain, imple-1 ments, etc. General farm sale at 10 . o'clock. I Friday, Jan. 20 j Clyde A. Leverton on Wissler farm, 3 miles south of Hiser Station, 5 miles east of Milton. Closing out sale, 10 o'clock. Tuesday, Jan. 24th Harry Robinson, C. E. Thomason, on old Jesse Hunt farm, 1V2 miles southwest of Whitewater; 7 miles north of Richmond, on old Mt. Vernon

road. Dissolution sale, 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, January 24. Joe Tennel farm. 3 miles south of Lynn and 1 mile west of Lynn; general farm sale. Tuesday, January 31. Rufus Raper, 4 miles south of Richmond on Straightline pike; general sale. Tuesday, Feb. 21. One and one-half miles west of Hagerstown; Werking Keagy Macy; cleanup sale; 10 a. m.

'night and Sundav in Hagerstown. witli Mn Richmond Monday Miss Carmen

! Mr. and Mrs. George Canaday and ; Bunger of Lynn, came Monday to

DEPENDABLE H0USEFURNISHING5

403-407 Main Street

MUttWiill ikufg

A Disposal Sale of M 9 J TTd 9

U. Howard, of Chicago, president of the American Farm Bureau federation, declared in an address here Thursdayafternoon before the Kansaa agricultural convention. "I advocate co-operative marketing

us the antithesis to and the panacea

for socialism," Howard s-aid. "Under)

the principles of co-operative marketing the producers receive their share f the profits and have direct control over the distribution of the products. The things which socialists advocate through governmental agencies can be directly obtained through co-operation without any sacrifice of personal initiative." ,, ... - . I

1VJL

m n

STEAMER IS ASHORE VICTORIA. B. C. Jan. 13. The steamer Canadian Observer of the Canadian government merchant mar-fk-et-was ashore at Deep Bay. IMscovery pas?age about 150 miles north of Victoria on the inside coast of Vancouver island early today. She was reported to be taking some water i.ut was said to be .in no serious (lunger.- ! , ' ' "

modities. Not in trying to over-reacn each other, but in putting forth their efforts to assist each other, each will

find a common salvation." Preble County National In commenting on the business done by their bank in 1921, A. J. Heistand. cashier of the Preble county National bank at Eaton. Ohio, said: "Our business during the past year wa3 generally satisfactory although on account of the low prices for farm products, the tendency seems to lead in the direction of reduced deposits and loans. We anticipate a healthier tone to business during the present year." No change' was made in the official list-or directory of the bank at the annual meeting. The officers are: J. W. Acton, president; L. D. Lesh, vice-president; A. J. Hiestand, cashier

C. W. Eidson, Lari uairympie, ana Chas. W. Sylvester, assistant cashiers, and E. K. Dye and A. D. Alford, tellers. Bentonville State Bank The only change in our official board, made at the annual meeting, wis the election of E. C. Caldwell as

Projjer nutrition, during? childhood developes stusrdy rrieii and women. Since 1652 EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk

en s ana jdov

This Sale will go down in the history of this Cash Price Credit Store as the greatest value giving event ever held. WE MUST dispose of all the Fall and Winter stock in our men's department. Think of it right now COME! COME! COME! MEN'S SUITS Grouped into Three Big Lots

Lot 1 Young Men's Models With pep and snap as well as good tailoring in every one. All wool, sizes 36 to 40. Sold up to ?35.00.

Sale Price

Lot 2 Young Men's and Conservative Models Beautiful patterns in hard and soft finished materials. Extremely well tailored. Sizes 34 to 42. Sold up to $45.00. Sale Price

$2498

Lot 3 Conservative Models Only The very cream ot our stock which cannot be replaced at wholesale price in the market for what we are selling them. Sold up to $55.00. Sale Price

998

MILK Is a Food Himes Bros. Dairy Phone 1850

Open a Charge Account and Reap all the Benefits of This Cash Price Credit Store BOYS' SUITS Divided into 3 Prices $6.98, $9.98, $11.98

Men's Hats and Caps 50 Off

pun

Fi)

Cash Price Credit Store

15 North Ninth St

ifisf ill

lllillllilPi