Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 204, 9 June 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM' AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1919.

PREBLE GIRL AT WESTERN COLLEGE WINS BIG PRIZE

Miss Odessa Sauers Receives $1,000 Yearly Award for Physical Perfection. By W. A. MAR8H, V Staff Correspondent. EATON, O., June 9. Miss Odessa Sauers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sauers, residing west of Eaton, is one of five members of the freshman class of Western College for Women, Oxford, O., to receive $1,000 yearly from Charles K. Needham, of Evansvllle, lad., for physical perfection. Miss Sauers is a grandaughter of Philip Sauers. The other four young women who measured up to the standard of physical perfection are: Helen Cartwright of Detroit," Mich.; Alice Me-

Corkle, Wlngate, Ind.; Sarah Junkin,

of Hamilton, and Florence Mast of An gola, Ind. Big Loss in Sheep.

Sheep raisers of Preble county have sustained losses aggregating $1,189.50

as a result of sheep-killing dogs, according to claims filed with the county commissioners for payment. Twenty-

two claims have been biled up to this time and all have been approved-and

ordered paid. Each claim Is support

ed by two witnesses, who received from 60 to 90 cents each In fees. The

total fees were $28.30, which with the

aggregate claims amounted to $1,217

80. Th total number of sheep killed Is not given. The claims are paid

from the dog tax fund, which has

quite a large reserve I. I. Campbell filed a claim for $300, the largest one filed. The other claimants and amounts are: Lester Dunlap, $20: B. K. Woolf. $20; Abe Pheanis. $65; Murrle Doty; $75; P. E. Roberts, $36.00; O. W. Mullendore, $20; James H. Beckett. $17.50; Albert Plummer, $20; C. D. Roberta, $18; Ora E. King. $37; J. M. Crowell, $75; Earl Stambach, $25; John Call, $150; A. C. Shafer, $52; George Clayton, $24; Jesse Eby, $25; M. D. Johnson, $94; E. O. Reld. $52; Luther Harrison, $50; WlMam James, $14. FIRST ADD PREBLE iestlf Will Call Petit Jury. It was expected that the common pleas court petit jury wluld be called today to report here tomorrow to hear trial of the case against Samuel Schneider, of. Dayton, under Indictment on a charge of grand larceny. Schneider is alleged to have had a part with Karl Pine and John Schll-

miller, boti of Dayton, in the alleged

theft ol a quantity of millfeed from the barns of two farmers in the vicinity of West Alexandria. Pine'c trial is set for Wednesday and Schilmiller's tor Thursday. Executor Wants Help. Averring . that divers persons are claiming an interest, and that he cannot with safety distribute funds, Isaac Miller, as executor of the estate of H. P. Wehrley, deceased, has petit ioned common pleas court to aid him in distribution of funds. The claims made by Frank Petry, Fannie Ashman, H. A. Wehrley, Andrew Coffman and Elwood M. Kessler are adverse to the interests of thoie named in the will of the late Wehrley as beneficiaries, according to the executor, and be requests the court to require these pen sons to answer and set up their claims. Church Would Sell Property. In February, 1917. the United Brethren Church in Christ, at West Manchester, purchased lot 28 in the village from the estate of the late Anderson Leas, and now the church desires to sell the real estate so a more suitable property for a church parsonage can be purchased. Through the church trustees, David Poyner and W. A. Foos, a petition hat been tiled in cornman pleas court seeking authority to sell the lot. Would Vacate Street

Vacation of Locust street In West

Sonora is provided for in a resolution adopted by the board of county com

missioners. Any objections to the proposed vacation of the street will be heard in a meeting of the board on July 7. Locust street is a portion of a county road. It extends from Main to Freemont streets. The resolution

states that the street is not used or needed for street purposes. -Franchise Granted Franchise has been granted by the board of county commissioners to the Twin Valley Light & Power company to erect and maintain an electrical transmission line in Lanier and Gratis

townships, along certain highways. The franchise is effective for twentyfive years, with privilege of renewal for the same length Of time. The company paid one dollar for the grant The company gets its current from the Ohio Electric railway and for some time has had a line operating that furnishes light and power to a number of fanners. Woman Is Committed Mis Edith Zellers. of Gratis, has been committed from probate court to the state hospital for feeble-minded, where she has before been a patient. Her committment followed the appropriation by her of a horse and buggy, belonging to a farmer, from the streets here a couple of weeks ago and driving to Franklin, O., where she abandoned the outfit. Previous to that she had taken a horse and buggy from the streets at Camden and driven it to Gratis and abandoned it. Dan S. Ulrich and J. H. Ehler, Jr., have been appointed members of the

soldiers' burial committee of Lanier j

township. Because he violated the terms of a iuMMnitc4 MBtme.. tmnoMd for fail

ure to provide. Common Pleas Judge

A. C. Risinger ordered that wuDur Nelson be taken to the workhouse at Dayton to serve six months. Sherman G. Paxton, 28. mechanic, Richmond, Ind.. and Flora Lee, 18, New Paris, procured a marriage U' cense here, recently. WiUiamsbnrgflni. Enos Veal and wife and Mrs. Price motored to Franklin county last weekend to visit relatives Miss Wveda Canada of Anderson was the week-end guest of Mr. and Urs. James, Armstrong. . . .Mrs. Lora Mercer and Miss Gladys Kelley went to Richmond Monday.... Dr. and Mrs. Martin entertained the following guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. James Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Veal and son Glenn James Daugherty visited relatives near Knightstown this week-end...... Carl Coggshell from west of Williamsburg underwent an operation at the Reid hospital Saturday night .Mr. and Mrs. Martin Oler had as their Sunday guests, John Durbin and; family, Otiler Eler and family, Bert Oler and family also Miss Helen Shell. . . .Mrs. Paul E. Lewis entertained the Progressive Ladles' aid of the M. E. church last week ....John Durbin and family had as their week-end guests Miss Edith

Smith of Greensfork and Chester Anderson of Bethel Miss Maud Paul is the guest of Ed Johnson and family Miss Thelma Hinshaw of Rich

mond spent Friday with Mrs- Lewis Johnson... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Macey and daughters, Mary, Martha and Ruth and Miss Nveda Canady were Sunday guests of James Armstrong and wife... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson were guests of relatives here Sunday.... .A number of out-of-town people attended the K. of P. memorial services here Sunday. The address was given by Rev. J. W. Zerbey..... Mrs. Reece of Lynn has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Mlkesell.... Dr. and Mrs. Martin entertained Dr. Klotz of Noblesville Wednesday night Miss Anna Piehe of Richmond spent a few days last week with her parents here Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Griffiths are entertaining Mrs. Griffith's sister and family.

Twenty-four Graduated From Winchester High WINCHESTER, Ind.. June 9 The commencement exercises of the Winchester high school were bell Thursday evening at the Main street Church of Christ. The address was given by Harold Morton Kramer, lecturer and a. soldier. His subject was "Joan of Arc." The church was crowded, a number of Out of town people being ? 'resent. The high school orchestra urnished the music. Prof. R. E. Ponsler, in a pleasing way, presented the diplomas. There were twenty-four graduates. The alumni banquet will be held next Monday evening. William Chamness and Harry IUff have each filed petitions with the county commissioners to be released from their contracts to build the

roads known as the Shade and Baker roads. They ask pay for the work

tney nave done. It is reported that the Dunkirk Telephone company has been purchased by Winchester parties and that the plant will be merged with the Eastern Indiana Telephone company, the headquarters of which are in Winchester. They also owp and operate the Ridge-

ville, Farmland, Lynn, Parker and

Saratoga plants. The Engle family reunion will be held at the home of Daniel Engle near Bloomlngsport Sunday. June 15. This is always a large gathering, as there

is a very large relationship.

ine uatnoiic cnurcn here is being

remodeled. A new cement block

foundation is being placed under it

and much work is being done on the

interior. Services will be resumed in the church this fall. For a number of

years the church has been used only for funerals and mass occasionally,

Catholics attending services in nearby towns. The building was erected over forty years ago. It is said that the artesian well struck on the James M. Addlngton farm four miles northwest of ridgeylie has proved to have rare medicinal' qualities. The well was struck

while drilling for oil. People come for many miles and haul the water away.

It was not until the early years of the nineteenth century that boots and shoes were made in "rights and "lefts."

Rembrandt, the great painter, knew the Bible by heart from end to end.

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Morning Sun, 0. Miss Margaret Lemon is home again. ....Robert Smith and wife visited his mother,- Mrs. Grace Brown recently. ....Mrs. Myrtle Marshall Richer, husband and little daughter Janet, visited a few days among relatives here.. . Miss Louise Marshall was home over Sunday.... .Mrs. Henrietta Buck is visiting Miss Anna Buck for a few weeks...... Mrs. Clara Wright entertained Friday a few of her friends in honor of her birthday.

Indiana) aM the Employee

THE relationship existing between the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) and its employees has always been so harmonious as to constitute one large, happy family. As the stronger guard and care for the weaker in the small family, just so has the Company looked after those of its employees who have grown old in its service a liberal annuity attends the pressure of advancing years. For those active in the service, the Company provides steady employment, good working conditions, and satisfactory compensation. In return the Company has required efficiency the kind of whole-hearted, . painstaking effort which a well paid employee, working under pleasant conditions, is glad and happy to give. It is this working spirit, developing in this highly specialized branch of industry the highest type of co-operative in terest, which enables the Company to discharge its obligations as a public servant in a manner satisfactory and beneficial to the public, and to .the 4623 stockholders, not one of whom holds as much as en percent of the total stock. There are 19,568 men and women in the Standard Oil (Indiana) family, more than double the enrollment of ten years ago yet of those who were with the Company in 1909, more than 2000 are still actively engaged in the business, while over 800 are wearing the gold button, symbolizing twenty years of continuous service. ' Standard Oil Company Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Avenue Chicago

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