Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 171, 1 May 1919 — Page 16

AGE SIXTEEN THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1919.

THREE HELD FOR THEFTS OF FEED FR0LTFAI1MERS Dayton Men Accused of Being Implicated in Disappearance of Mill Feed. EATON. O- May 1. Carl Pine, of Dayton. Is confined here In the county Jail In default ot bond, upon a grand larceny charge; John Schilmlller, of Dayton, 13 held to the grand Jury under $300 bond, and Samuel Schnyder, of Dayton, Is under $500 bond for his appearance here in a Justice's court, as the result of charges involving the theft of about two tons of mill feed from barns of John Habekost and George Flatter, of near West Alexandria. Pine and Bchllmlller are charged with grand larceny, while Schnyder is charged with receiving stolen property. Pine was held to the grand jury from the mayor's court at West Alexandria, under $300 bond. Schilmlller furnished bond and was released; and Schnyder was to appear here Thursday . morning for a preliminary hearing. Commencement June S Annual commencement exercises ot the High school will be held the evening of June 3, the date having Just

been announced by the board of edu

cation. It is also announced that CoL George W. Bain of Louisville, Ky will deliver the address to the class. The baccalaureate sermon to the class

will be preached Sunday evening, June 1, by Rev. J. Elmer Yingling, of the

XI. B. church, at the Christian church. . .... Board to Reorganize

Reorganization of the board ot

deputy supervisors of elections for

Preble county Is scheduled to tafce place in a meeting ot the board here Friday afternoon. Dallas Young, of this city, Republican, and Charles A. Dunlan. of Dixon township. Democrat,

were recently, appointed members of

the board. Young to succeed himseir and Dunlap to succeed Jesse Eby. W. 1 Burtner and J. A. Roselius, both of - "West Alexandria, are the other members of the board. Warren Spring, board clerk, will be a candidate for the board clerkship. It Is understood - lrvin Quinn. ot this city. Republican,

will seek the clerkship. 1 Arrested in Richmond. Upon a grand Jury indictment of long standing, charging grand larceny, Albert White, aged 20, was lodged in the county Jail here Wednesday. He Is charged with stealing a motorcycle from Win. Poos, of this city, about eighteen' months ago. The machine was recovered shortly after it was stolen. White was arrested in Richmond, Ind., by the 'police, and Marshal Wlllard Armstrong, of this city, returned him to prison. It is said White was released from a federal prison about two weeks ago, after having served a term "for a military offense. He was born and reared In thia city. 8ues for Divorce. Alleging that his wife deserted him six months after their marriage, Wil

liam H. Trissel is suing Mary Trlssel for divorce, upon grounds of gross neg

lect. They were married in Hamil- - ton, O., January 6, 1917, and In the following June, Trissel avers his wife left him. They lived on a farm In the southwestern part of Preble county after their marriage. Revival 8ervice On. The Rev. Paul Wight opened a se- . ties of revival services Wednesday evening at Christ church, with his father, the Rev. Frank A. Wight, of Boston, Mass, as evangelist. Bible studies conducted by the visiting Mr. Wight will feature the meetings, which wil continue indefinitely. No services will be held on Saturday evenings. Mr. Wight's theme last night was, "How to Know Your Bible." Mr. Paul Wight is conducting the singing, which is featuring the meetings. Acton Arrives in U. S. Mrs. Ruth Duval has received advices from her husband, Clyde B. Acton, to the effect that he has arrived

in Broklyn from overseas, where he

was a member of hospital unit No. 25

Nixon linger and Miss Marie Spacht, both local people, were in the same hospital unit with Acton, but they

were transferred to other units and did not return at the time he did. Funeral of Mrs. Loan.

. Following her death Tuesday, after a lingering Illness, funeral services

for Mrs. Mary Loan, aged 75, widow of the late Joseph Loan, who died a

year ago, were held this morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. James Shaffer, near Campbellstown, where her death took place. Until the death of her husband, Mrs. Loan had lived on the Paddock farm in Jackson township for thirty years. She was a native of Scotland, but came to this country when a girl.

WITH THOSE III . ARMY AND IIAVY

This column, containing now f J

Kioamo&a ana wayn county aotdtera and sailors, will appear da&jr In the Palladium. OootrfbottoM 1H to welcomed.

Claude A. Doyle, of 105th TJ. S. Engineers Band, arrived home yesterday after eleven months in France with" the American Expeditionary , Forces. Doyle has received his honorable discharge from Camp Taylor, Ky. William Orville Frazler. son of Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Ftazier, of Hagerstown. Is listed In the casualties as killed in action, formerly reported died. Corporal Raleigh P. Doner has returned to Camp Funston, following a thirty days' furlough epent with relatives here. Clarence D. Cox, recently returned from' France, has received his honorable discharge from Camp Custer, and arrived here yesterday at the-home of his mother, Mrs. Sarah E. Cox, 227 North Tenth street. Mrs. W. L. Misener received a cablegram Wednesday from her husband. Captain Misener, saying that he sailed from France April 13 and expects to land in New York soon. Captain Misener Is in the medical corps and has been overseas since last June. Sergeant Ray Swisser, who has been in France for a number of months, has now been appointed Instructor of Gregg shorthand in the American University at Beaune, France. Sergeant Swisser was offered this work following a demonstration of his ability with shorthand and typewriting. He went to France last July. Joseph Baker, of North H street, writes from France that he is well and contented. Harry Lane, who is with the American Army of Occupation in Luxemburg, wrote in a recent letter received by friends here that he was expecting transportation home about May L

Sergeant Don Warf el, formerly of a

u. s. Air squadron and now with the Four hundred and eighteenth casuals, arrived in New York yesterday, according to a telegram received by his

parents. Sergeant Warf el will go to Camp Merritt, N. J., for his honorable

discharge. He was stationed in England during the war. Leland Fishback is salllne from Liv

erpool today, a cable received by his

parents in tnis city stated. Fishback has been overseas for over a year. Mason Thomaii of Hnmn PimtAr wTin

has been spending a short furlough in

Kicnmona. returned to camn last eve

ning.

URS.P.G0L1ST00K MADE PRESIDENT OFWOfBSCLUD Other Officers Chosen at First Meeting of New Local Organization. Mrs. Paul Comstock was elected president of the Woman's club at the

luncheon Wednesday afternoon at Grace Methodist church. Other offi

cers elected were: First vice-president,

Mrs. Jbred J. Bartel; second vice-president, Mrs. George Eggemeyer; secretary, Mrs. Frank Druitt, corresponding secretary, Mary Anna Stubbs; treasurer, Mrs. Samuel Fred; registrar.

miss Margaret Starr. The constitution and by-laws mib-

liBhed in The Palladium March 20, was adopted by the club. The object

or the new club is "The mutual im-

provement and united effort toward the betterment of-the community." Charter Membership of 300. The executive board will appoint chairmen of committees who will

work this summer on the program for

next year. The year books with the program will be out late in the sum

mer. , The four departments in the club will be music, literature, art, civic and home economics. The music department will permit to membership only active members, as was the rule In the Music Study club which has affiliated with the new club. The civic and home economics department will manage the DayNursery which was under the supervision of the Domestic Science club, taken as a nucleus for the new club. The first meeting of the club next year will be held in : October. The charter membership is almost 300. Wilmore Building Company Association Papers Filed Articles of Association were recorded in the courthouse Thursday for the Wilmore Building company, consisting of A. W. Gregg, Lawrence Hanley and Clarence C. Brown. The company's capital stock Is $50,000.

Previous Service Men

Wanted For Siberia Special inducements for enlistment in the army are offered by recruiting offices of the United States, Army Recruiter Wright announced " Thursday. Men can be enlisted for the infantry and medical corns, lor service In Si-

"berla. Qualifications for this service

are enlistment period three years ana is restricted altogether to white men with previous service, i No person who has not had previous service in the regular or National army will be accepted for this service. . The United States recruiting station at Indianapolis is in need of two experienced stenographers,-who have had previous service. The pay is $100 a month and the enlistment period will be for one year. No . inexperienced stenographers will be accepted. Men qualifying are requested to call the local recruiting office at Sixth and Main streets.

GIRLS LEAD. IN MURRAY BILL

The eternal feminine will predominate on the new bill opening at the Murray today for the entire last half, by actual count, there being thirteen girls and two young men. We surmise the two young men are not nervous over this unusual course of events, unless this female assemblage should ascend upon them to purchase ice cream sodas, which would be a mean trick Just when the tax Is going on. The Rainbow Revue consists of ten girls and one man, while Ollie and Flo

Walters compose one of the daintiest sister acts seen here this season, the other young lady comprising part of the team of Nelson and Castle who were featured in the musical comedy success, "Katinka," several seasons past This bill has every appearance of being the biggest and best of the season, and in addition Fred Stone in his latest picture, "Johnny Get Your Gun," will also be shown. This picture was shown recently at the Circle, Indianapolis, and several Rlchmondltes who witnessed it, say it is one ot the greatest pictures of the season. Stone has not shown to advantage in his former pictures, but? in this they say you will readily see why Broadway paid $3.00 per seat to see him all last season. This bill runs the en

tire last half, and the management is

predicting record-breaking business. King Alfonso discussed labor ques tions with several workers at a dis

tribution of prozes to members of the

Railwaymen's Association in Madrid,

County Commissioners Back From Road Inspection The county commissioners returned early Thursday morning from a 200 mile trip of inspection over roads to Cincinnati, around that city, and for about sixty miles in Kentucky. The trip was made in anticipation of the county's road program for the next year, embracing the paving of thirty miles ot roads, including the Hagerstown and Boston pikes and two others. Samples of tarvia bound road surfaces were brought back by the commissioners, which they may decide to use on the less travelled roads, instead of " concrete or asphalt. The cost of this type of road would be about $7,500 a mile, say the commisioners, instead of $30,000, the probable cost of cement. While all the roads probably will be declared a public utility, the next step in the program after the commissioners tour of inspection a week ago, they cannot be built all at one time, an dthe commissioners will have to choose which one must be built and which can wait, they said Thursday. CHILD GOES A-VISITING.

Circuit Court Records

Caleb J. Harvey, administrator of the estate of John W. Horick, deceased, , sued William Burls for $42 on a judgment alleged to be due the esstate, Thursday. Real Estate Transfers. Mary C. Rottinghaus to Lawrence A. Rottinghaus and Octavia Rottinghaus, lots 9 and 12, E. L. Cleaver's addition to Richmond. $1. John J. Schultz to Isaac S. Lanning, lot 6, Bickle and Law's addition to Richmond. $1. Emll Minck, Sr., to Harry W. Minck, et al, lot 48, Haynes addition to Richmond. $1. " Henry T. Knode to Morris T. Clark, lot 97, Hayes' addition to Richmond. $1. Micajah Henley to Sarah A. Runnels, lot 525. E. Star's addition to Richmond. $1.

A three-year-old girl wandered into the Home for Aged Women Thursday morning, and had a happy half-hour visiting. The matron'notified the police, as she seemed to be lost. She was returned to her mother when the latter called up, after a Bhort stay at the Home for Friendless Women.

WHY HAVE ANY QUESTION ABODT

YODR CLOTHES? These are not times to experiment, what has been standardized deserves preference.

Our Clothes are of a Standard

all their own. Catering for the best, with its absolute guarantee, and d i s t inctive m o d e li n g which never becomes common by duplication. Fred's clothes are best for the same reasons priced at $20 $25 $30 $35

SMITH WANTS HIS CONTRACT EXAMINED

Isaac E. Smith, contractor for the Main street bridge, who was relieved of his contract by the county commissioner last Saturday, has filed with them a petition to have the entire matter of the contract examined by representatives of the state board of accounts. He asks that all work done, and labor and money expended, be thoroughly examined, and an estimate made of

the work to be done.

DENY MEXICAN SUPPORT

03y Associated PrM) BUENOS AIRES. May 1. Nonorlo

Pueyrredon, foreign minister, denied today that Argentina had any part in Mexico's refusal to recognize the Mon

roe doctrine.

ConsfflpatiGn BUlourfness-neadacJic Dr. ChaseTa liver Tablets fUVMOaC parity th Mood ud dwUt Mteis?

FURNACES

Holland Furnaces make warm

friends, Ask any lucky owner. H. L. Householder, Local Represen-tative.

319 Randolph Street ... . Phone 3163

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20 Discount On Accessories For FRIDAY and SATURDAY only Dry Sell Batteries .... . . .... . ,33c 50c Can Tube Patching . . 37c Porcelains to fit Champion X Spark Plugs 29c A. C. Spark Plugs ... ... .V. 59c Ford Leather Fan Belts .... .. . ... . . .25c $2.00 flashlights .... .$1.45 $1.50 Flashlights-. ... .... . . .... .-. . . .98c Don't forget we have any kind of a tire you want from 3,500-mile guarantee to 7,500mile guarantee. Do you know that we keen in repair FREE OF COST all tires purchasecof us during the guarantee of the tire. Richmond Tire Service on the Corner. 11th and Main Sts. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS

II l.U

A few of the many specials in all departments for Friday, Bargain ay and Saturday Ladies' and Misses' Coats One lot of new Spring Coats, values .$18.75 and $20.00 d 1 A special for Friday and Saturday. .......... ...... . . .J) J.T".' O Corsets

Lot of Corsets, $1.50. values, all sizes, elastic top - Friday and Saturday . . ... .... . ... ; ..... . . . . ...

98c

Special $1.50 Fancy Brocaded Coutil Corset, white only all sizes

$1.19

Fancy Brocaded Coutil 4 medium or elastic top, flesh color$2.50 value ................ ... ..

$1.98

Silks

Foulard $2.25 quality, yard wide, for Friday and Saturday .$1.69 Foulard $2.75 quality, 40 in. wide $1.98 Fancy Silks $2.00 and $2.25 quality, special for Friday and Saturday.... .$1.39

CURTAIN GOODS Special lot of 25 cent Curtain Scrim, 36-in. wide, special for Friday and Saturday, per yard, 15c; 2 yards for 25? 35 cent Curtain Marquisette, cream and ecru, special, yd .22 MILLINERY Special Sale of New Spring Hats, priced unusually low for Friday and Saturday selling $5.00

THIS IS NOT A MOVING PICTURE" The Devereux Players are presenting "Lata and GeoKraohy ." an extre

mely funny comedy- In 3 acta, under

the auspices or Eannam college, Saturday evening, May 3, at the College Auditorium. These players are direct from Nev York and we are fortunate in ; being able to have this company even at such, a short notice which was caused by a change of route. While at Crawfordsville, this company was seen ty Mr. Harry Miller, native son of Richmond, and highly eitoUed. Read his crlUcism tomorrow and remember the time, place and date. Reserved seats. 75c; general admission, 50c.

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This suite will add much to the beauty and comfort of your porch or sun room during the summer and Is in perfect good taste for your living room in winter. Other styles for you to select from, too. Come In and see them.

Gloves

Lot of Silk Gloves, worth to 59c, not

all sizes, to close. ......... A

25c

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FELTMAN'

You Can't Beat These at $5.00

DARK BROWN CALF OXFORD with military heels. Welt sewed soles ' A 7.00 value

$5.00

Brown Kid Oxford with long, receding toe, welt sewed sole, stitched tip, either military or leather Louis Heels $5.00

Feltman's Shoe

Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers

10 Stores

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724 Main

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