Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 213, 19 June 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLAJWUJl AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1919.

THREE RAIDS ON FARMER'S GRAIN BINS REPORTED

Preble County Farmer Offers Reward for Detection and Arrest of Thieves.

EATON, O., June 19, Thieves have made within the . last few months three successful raids upon the grain bins In the barn of George Fadler, north of West Alexandria. In the last raid, which was made a few nights ago, a quantity of oats, corn and middlings were taken, in addition to a set of work harness. It Is said the grain was hauled away In an automobile that was traced eastward on the Dayton pike to a point near the Six Mile hill, where the trail was lost- Fadler has offered $100 reward for detection and arrest of the thieves. In the first raid, Fadler and John Habekost, between them, lost about two tons of millfeed. Karl Pine, John Schilmiller and Samuel Schneider, Dayton men, were arrested and accused of the job. All were indicted by the grand Jury. Schneider stood trial and was acquitted. Pine and Schilmiller pleaded guilty. Pine was given a term In the state reformatory at Mansfield, while Schilmiller was given a suspended fine of 1100 and 30 days in jail. New Teachers Announced. Two additional teachers for the local schools have been employed 'by the board of education, according to announcement by the board. , Miss Marian Highland, ct Eaton, has been employed to teach Latin in the high

bchool, while Miss Amy Von Kernel, of

Hamilton, will teach domestic science. Miss Highland is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Highland and graduated recently from DePauw university. Miss Von Kernel is a graduate of

Miami university. ! Divorce Granted. In a decision handed down by Judge U. S. Martin, of Dayton, and received here at the office of clerk of the county courts, Myrtle Nabor is granted a divorce from Adolph Nabor. In the decision. Judge Martin declares that neither of the litigants is is entitled to a divorce, but that the circumstances in the case are such that a reconciliation Is Impossible, and therefore a decree is granted the wife. Their two children are committed to the county orphanage. The Nabors formerly lived at New Paris, but later removed to a farm south of Eaton. Mrs. Nabor is now living in Eaton. . . Crowd Hears Concert. An immense crowd assembled here "Wednesday evening to hear the concert given by the Preble County band, the first of a series of ten to be given each Wednesday evening during the next ten weeks. The band made a decided hit. Its membership is made up of musicians from Eaton and West Alexandria, and the concerts are financed by local merchants. The concerts are staged upon the esplanade at the court house. Roy Shafer in Canada. Roy Shafer, 15, son of Val Shafer,

four miles of Eaton, who disappeared from home last Saturday, has advised the family in a letter written from Detroit, Mich., and received here Wednesday, that by the tin j the letter reached them he would be in Canada, where he has relatives. When young Shafer disappeared the family found comfort in the belief that probably be had just slipped away to go to Canada to visit. Wires Placed Underground. Wires of the Eaton Telephone company in the city will be placed underground, work of laying the conduits now being under way. Four conduits will carry the wires in the business section and three in the residential section. Demented NegroHeld.

George Sloan, demented negro, Is

held here temporarily in the county

Jail, following his appearance at Grat-! is, where his actions frightened the residents of the village. Sloan is said to have been at one time an inmate in an asylum. Attend Bank Meeting. John M. Gale, cashier of the Eaton National bank, and Charles W. Sylvester, assistant cashier of the Preble County National bank, are representing the two local banking institutions at the meeting of the State Bankers' association at Toledo. Clerk Name Deputy. Vernon O. Rookstool, Republican, of Lewisburg, county clerk elect, has announced the appointment of J. A. Barnbiser, of Harrison township, as deputy county clerk. Clerk Rookstool will assume office August 9, at which time Barnhiser will become his deputy. Streets to be Oiled. It" will require 16,000 gallons of oil

to oil the streets of Eaton, according to estimate of the city council, which . is advertising for bid for street oil. Bids will be opened the evening of June 27. The streets to be oiled in whole or In part are: Spring, Deem, High, Decatur. Somers, Wadsworth, Israel, South Cherry, Maple, Franklin, Vine, Monfort and Aukerman. Hog Brings $101. In a load of hogs sold by H. S. Widener. loal farmer, at the local stock yards was a sow of the big type Poland China, for which he received $101.75.

Italy Wants Share 01 Austrian Crown Jewels VIENNA, June 18. A new turn has been given to the dispute -between Italy and' Austria over art collections by the statement that former Emperor Charles has carried off to Switzerland the Imperial Jewels,- the whole of which are regarded in Austria as being his private property, but claims for which have been filed by Italy, particularly the Florentine diamond of 133 and one-third carets. The Italian Commissioner, Professor D'Ancana has stated that this diamond formed part of the collection

left to the city of Florence under the will of Anna Maria Medici, but that it was carried off by the House of Aus

tria in 1748 when Duke Leopold became Emperor of Austria. He said that the Austrian government had been notified of the Italian claims to this jewel months ago. and that If It permitted Emperor Charles to carry it away it would be necessary to obtain possession o it again. It is unknown here whether the Emperor has disposed of the diamond - while In Switzerland In order to pay his living expenses. Professor D'Ancona has carefully traced the history of this remarkable stone which, legend relates, was lost on the battlefield of Granson by Charles Duke of Burgundy six centuries ago. It was then picked up and believed to be a piece of glass and was sold for a small sum. It found its way to Switzerland where it was sold for eleven thousand ducats to the Duke of Milan and brought to Rome in 1601 by Ferdinand Medici. It has been on exhibition of late years in the Hofburg museum. Professor D'Ancona pointed out to The Associated Press correspondent that the Austrian cannot claim that in surrendering this" stone they would be injuring Vienna's art collection since they were willing to part with it to the former Emperor who is now a private citizen and has left the country.

GEORGETTE PARASOL AND HAT TO MATCH IS SMART NEW WHIM FOR SUMMERTIME

I "" t ..'"v -:- v.. , , etf V s O Kx. It

a minstrel show will be a feature. A parade will be given before the performance. Home-made cakes will be sold. HOLLANSBURG Miss Ruby Moore and Edward Rife were quietly married here at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Moore. COLLEGE CORNER Funeral services for Michael McDonough, 74 years old, who died at his home in Seven Mife, were held Monday at St. Mary's church, with burial in the church cemetery. His six nephews acted as pall bearers. Mr. McDonough was born in Ireland, but had lived in this vicinity since he was 14 years old. He is sur

vived by a widow and two daughters, i

Airs. u. l. Meeks of Seven Mile, and Mrs. E. H. Shaefer of Bethany. Miss Grace Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb B. Smith, and William Bradley of near Oxford, were married at the bride's home west of College Corner, the Rev.'F. B. Stearns officiating. They will live on the Bradley farm north of Oxford. .

corporal Andrew -irrgang, who recently returned from France, told of his experiences at the front before a

Economy, Ind. Mrs. Minnie Beard was called to Spiceland by her father's serious Illness. She arrived home Monday Mrs. Louise Albertson spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. William Thornburg at Richmond Mrs. O. T. Knode of Richmond spent the week end with her mother. Mrs. Nan Crook. Art Denny, who is working at Muncie, spent Sunday with his family. Mrs. Henry Rose and children spent a few days with her mother at Losantville, last week Mrs. Gfeenstreet's mother, Mrs. Deremas, arrived here from New York to spend a few weeks with hej uaughter The Friend3 will jiave Children's Day exercises at their church Sunday evening. A good program will be given. Rev. O. M. Frazer returned home from New York Tuesday. John Osborn and daughters. Miss Agnes and Miss Opal, spent Sunday with Mrs. Agnes Osborn and Miss nnisv The daughters remained to

visit a week with their grandmother. ....Miss Blanche Fennimore left Sunday evening for Muncie for summer term at normal school The M. E. Aid had a very interesting meeting last Thursday .Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cain were at Richmond Tuesday....Mr. and Mrs. Orange Howell and daughter of Blountsville and Mr. and

l T Trs Nathan Howell Of feoria, lowa,

I Were quests of Mr. and Mrs. George)

Ballenger Tuesday miss t-va Campbell of Marion, is visiting friends and relatives here for a few days and will attend the wedding of Miss Mar-

cella Cain Wednesday evening, bne visited U. G. Manning and family and Edgar Manning and family Mrs. Ellen Fox attended the meeting of the History club at Hagerstown at the home of Mrs. Will Porter Tuesday. ....Edgar Manning and family and U. G. Manning, wife and daughter, stient Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe

Bureess at Modoc Mrs. Brammer

of Crawfordsville is the guest of Miss Carrie Cranor Mrs. Wade Kennedy was called to Williamsburg to assist in the care of Mr. Anderson, who Is

quite sick. Mrs. Anderson is also in very poor health. Mrs. J. B. Swain drove to Richmond Tuesdav

Dainty and becoming is this set of a hat and parasol to match, but it is not what you would call a serviceable sunshade, for, as everyone knows, georgette is very transparent. Both the hat and parasol are white. The latter has a hemstitched border in rich brown and has a beautifully embroidered motif in yellow and scarlet. The hat has a band of white straw about the crown and is also embroidered in scarlet brown and yellow to match tha

large audience at the Methodist church here. . Sergeant Russell Gilmore, of the medical corps; Dehzil R. Thatcher of the First Division, and Captain Julian Paxton, of the engineers, have arrived home from service. .. GREENVILLE, O. More goods said to have been stolen by Cliff Dispenbette, Tony Sbvine and Frank Hartle, the three men recently arrested for theft, have been recovered at the home of James Marks, father-in-law of Hartle. The loot recovered consisted of a case of condensed milk, two dozen pairs of girls' slippers, pair of automobile gloves, several pairs of overalls and Jumpers.

Charging that her husband, Elsey

Dawson, has been cruel and neglectful in his treatment toward her, Ethel Dawson filed petition for divorce Tuesday. She alleges he has abused her many times, also broke her wrist. She asks for divorce, alimony and custody of their child. . CONNERSVILLE, Ind. Thirty-seven strikebreakers, brought here from Indianapolis to work in the plant of the Connersville Foundry company,

were prisoners in the McFarlan hotel'

Tuesday until noon, when they returned to their homes. Sympathizers of the moulders' union, members of which are on strike demanding a revision of their wage schedule and other concessions, picketed the building and would not permit the men to leave. OXFORD, O. Robert S. Ashe, of Richmond, Ind., last night told the village council that he was building a three-phase electric line into College Corner, and that he had secured the right of way for a continuation of the line to this village. Mr. Ashe suggested that the village purchase cur

rent from his company at about three

penou, ana mus ce aoie 10 reiain us light plant. It Is estimated that by this arrangement the town can sell current to consumers as low as six cents per K- W? H., and make about $600 a month. No action was taken on Mr. Ashe's proposition, as bids for the sale of the plant are to be opened tomorrow at noon.

Dr. Stephen Bishop of Tasmania, Persia, the Bolshevist mission has been put under arrest.

News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities

PHILOMATH Impressive services, honoring Raymond Kelly, who gave his life in the war, were held here in Union church Sunday afternoon. The services were conducted under the auspices of a unit of the Philomath Red Cross society. A service flag with two gold and six blue stars was unveiled by Frank Leistner and Elmer Rodenberg, both of whom saw service in France. The Rev. Mr. Davis of Liberty, in an address, urged patriotic support in the present national situation, and praised the sacrifice of the men who had gone to the front. Eight girls, dressed in red, white and blue, gave a flag drill. Abington choir gave several selections. A review of the life of the dead hero was read by Mrs. Fisher; Miss Mary Hill of Liberty and Miss Darlie Fisher gave a piano duet, and a tribute to the flag was recited by Miss Doris Doddridge while Clayton Wright and Mrs. Ellen Ranck sang "The Land of Unclouded Day." Everett Gates of Doddridge Chapel . and

Charles Neff of Alguina gave solos and a duet was sung by Misses Neva and Geneva Hudapath. Recitations were given by Gladys Kamp of Kitchell, and Lorene Lafuze of Clifton.

the recent shearing one clip from a sheep owned by Bert Carver weighed 24 pounds, and a clipping from the neck measured 11 inches and from a quarter, 16 inches. A carnival will be given by the Best Ever class of Methodist Sunday school at the school building Saturday evening, June 21. A novel entertainment will be given in each room, of which

FOB

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HOB

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ECONOMY Vine Scott, the oldest sheep shearer in this vicinity, has finished his spring clip. He started on April 14 and finished June 17, in which time he sheared 741 sheep. Scott is now 65 years old, and he is urging younger men to learn the art of shearing sheep, as he fears he will not be able to do the work many more years. He holds the sheep while shearing them with a peculiarly shaped crook made and given to him by his father. At the present time Scott can shear 85 sheep a day, but says that he could

formerly do much more than that. In

Edward T. Stotsbury, the Philadelphia banker, is an honorary member of the Machinists' Union, while his wife is an honorary member of the Eoiler-makers' Union.

For Itching Torture

There is one remedy &at seldoi fails to stop itching torture and relievi skin irritation and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. - , Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes all skin diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes, blackheads in most cases give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear over eight. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively $afe for tender, sensitive skins. The E.W. Rose Ca.. Cleveland, C

TRACY'S SPECIAL Friday and Saturday

FLOUR Pillsburry's Best, 24 lbs. ....... -$1.74 Carpenters SI. 63 SUGAR Fine Cane, 5 lbs. -49 OLEOMARGARINE 3Sc Royal Brand, lb 32 ,A1 Nut Margarine 34 BAKING POWDER

Kenton, lb. Calumet, lb.

18d 23

TEA Special Blend for iced tea hi lb., 15S lb 25 COFFEE Fresh Roasted daily; a 45c value for ... ...37 Peanut Butter, lb . . .28c Made while you wait Toilet Paper reg. 10c 2 for 15 SOAP Lenox, 10 for 55 Bob White. 10 for 5 Flake White. 10 for ...... 61 American Family, 10 for. 63 White Line Powder, 2 for.. 9 Macaroni, bulk, 2 lbs.25c Foulds 10c, 2 for -15

TRACY'S Tea and Coffee House -

FootEas?to Bo Addod to Equipment of Hospital Corps , at Fort Wayne. - Under the above heading the Detroit Free Pre, among other things says: "The theory is that soldiers whose feet

axe in good condition can walk farther and faster than soldiers who have corns ' and bunions incased in ra-whlde." The Plattsburjj Camp Manual advises tnen in training to shake Foot Ease in their 6hoes each morning. There i3 no foot comforter eciu&l to

AHen's Foot-Ease, theantisepUc, healing

powder to bo Bliatten into tue shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath, for hot, tired, aching, perspiring, smarting, swollen, tender feet, corns, bunions, blisters or callouses. What wouldn't you give to be relieved of one days pain of your corns and bunions? Here is relief for every day. You won't realize this until yon. have tried Allen's Foot Ease yourself. Ton simply forget all about your feet they are made so comfortable. Ask your druggist to-day for a package of, ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. Advertisement.

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Shredded Wtie&t Jo

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. Strawberries' Wholesome -Nourishing Satisfying Better ihsoiordinaiy Short CaJce "Lots of food for a feu pennies'

Or. J. J. Grosvenor Practice Limited to Internal Medicine City Light Building, 32 S. 8th St.

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