Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 217, 24 June 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1919.

nnrni r mnmrnin

CARJAKEN MONTH AGO, RECOVERED

John Henne Hears That Thief

Has Been Arrested in Ten nessee.

Indiana News Brevities

EATON, O.. June 24.-Tohn Henne,

farmer, six miles north of Eaton, has

heard, that his Ford automobile, which

was stolen from the streets here three

or four weeks ago, had been recovered

at Franklin, Tenn., and that a man in

possession of the car was under

arrest. .. , .'

Advices concerning the recovered

car were contained in a communica

tion from the police of the southern city. : It stated that the accused had been arrested on another charge and

this led to discovery that he was in

possession of the stolen car. Trial September 24.

William Mills and R. L. Estis will

be tried September 24, instead of

July 8, the trial date having been

deferred Monday morning by Judge

A. C. Rlsinger In common pleas court.

Mills and Estis, non-residents of Ohio, are under indictment for grand

larceny, for the alleged theft of an

automobile from S. C. Richie, banker,

at New Paris, several months ago.

The automobile was recovered. Mills and Estis are under bond for their

appearance for trial. Judge on Vacation.

Judge A. C. Risinger, of common pleas court, will take his annual vacation in July. He expects to leave

July 2 for New Dayton, to visit his son, Roi Risinger, and family. He expects to be absent about a month, during which time common pleas court will recess. Soldier la Home. Dean Scofield is home from overseas service and has received his discharge. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Scofield. Will Attend Picnic Returned soldiers of Eaton and vicinity are planning to attend a big Fourth of July celebration at Eldorpr. Preble county, a feature of which will be a special reception and special entertainment for the returned doughboys of Preble county. Concert WednesdayWeather permitting, the second concert of a series of ten to be given weekly during the summer will be staged on the esplanade at the courthouse Wednesday evening. Adjudged Feeble-Minded. Adjudged a feeble-minded person by probate court. Pearl Wolverton was committed to the county infirmary until further order of the court. - Licenses Issued. Marriage licenses issued here recently in probate court: Russell Rookfitool, 24, railway mall clerk. Arcanum, O., and Anna Tucker, 20, telephone operator, Lewisburg. William Eichelbarger, 23, farmer, Gordon, O., and Ethel Brown, 21, Verona. s John Harvey Austin, 38, thresher, and Ruth Augusta Henson, 19, both of Fairhaven.

LAFAYETTE The annual Epworth

league Institute will be held at the

Battle Ground camp here July 27 to

August 2. The Rev. J. W. A. Sumait,

of Wilmington. Del., will be dean.

EVANSVILLE Dr. W. M. Madden,

of Oklahoma City, was chosen by del

egates attending the North Central conference of the Free Will Methodist Episcopal church in session here,

to represent the negro race betore congress and with President Wilson,

asking for a buffer state settled by negroes along the Rio Grande in Tex

as and New Mexico.

ROCHESTER Absalom Nellans, 86.

former treasurer of Fulton county, died

at his home near here.

LAPORTE Laporte is to have a $40,000 library within a year, according to information received from the

Carnegie corporation by M. R. Sutherland, president of the board of education.

EVANSVILLE Automobile bandits obtained $300 of the pay roll of the

Kelsay factory in the boldest robbery

in the annals of the local police.

EVANSVILLE Caught in the trot

line of Kid Lenimel, a local prize

fighter, the body of William Swanson 65, was pulled ashore.

. ANDERSON Ten persons were in

jured, one probably fatally, in motor

accidents here over the week end.

ELWOOD Mrs. Tina Reichart, 38

wife of Ernest Reichart, cut her throat

and died three hours later at her home here. Worry is believed to

have unbalanced her mind.

I !

i :

Ohio News Flashes

FOSTORIA Captain Ivan L. Biggs, Fostoria physician, recently returned from service in the army, announced that he had discovered an inexpensive cure for tuberculosis. MIDDLETOWN An attempt was made to rob the home of Pierce Egey by a negro, who succeeded in making hisescape on a bicycle after he had held members of the household at bay with a revolver.

COUNCIL DECIDES

TO BUY CITY LIGHT OFFICE BUILDING

Purchase of the property on South

Eighth street, now used as offices for

the Municipal Light and Power plant,

from the Dickinson Trust company,

for $22,500 was ordered by the city council, at a special meeting Monday

night.

The city has held an option on the

building, since July, 1916, when the building was first used by the light

plant, but as this option expires on

July 16, a hurried action was necessary, to take advantage of the offer.

It was announced that the Dickin

son Trust company had received an

offer for the purchase of the property

at $30,000 and that unless the city acted upon its option, it would be sold

ai a private sale. The trust com

pany, however, kept the letter of the contract, and the offer was held out

to the city until the expiration of the

option.

The money for the purchase of the

building, will be taken from the light

fund, in spite of the fact that several

heavy drafts have been made on the fund for the purchase of new boilers, and other equipment at the plant. The central location of the building, and

the difficulty of being able to find another place for the offices of the company were the chief reasons for the purchase of the building, aside from the bargain at the price offered by the company. Councilman Walterman, who. with Councilmen Williams and Burdsall inspected the building when the option was taken, in 1916 declared that the value of the building had easily increased to $35,000 since that time. Councilmen Von Peln, Ford, Thatcher, Walterman, Schneider, Golden and Evans, announced their intention at last night's meeting to attend the

meeting of the Indiana Municipal league, which opens today at Ft. Wayne. Councilman Williams, and B. A. Bescher, city controller, announced their intention fo attending the meeting later.

UNION CITY Muncie and Union

City lodges of Knights of Columbus held a joint initiation at Union City

Sunday when 103 new members re

ceived the work. The new member

came from both Indiana and Ohio.

The ritualistic work was under the

direction of E. A. Krug of Muncie and

J. E. Cooney of Chicago. ,

LEWISBURG-The body of Samuel Jones, who died at his home in Gordon, was brought here for burial in Roselawn cemetery Thursday.

Hagerstown, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wickersham of Jacksonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Miles W. Lamar and son Samuel. NEWCASTLE Gurney Hammond, 55 years old, of Ogden, committed

L suicide today by drowning in a small

stream. Hammond is said to have

recently received a letter, signed

"Committee," warning him of the

treatment of his children and telling

him that citizens would take the mat

ter in their hands if he did not cease

his abuse.

WEST ALEXANDRIA Free mail

delivery will start here on July 1. The city routes were gone over Saturday, the houses numbered and mail boxes placed. .. . CENTERVILLE The drug store owned by Carl Baker was entered by jthieves Sunday and $23 was stolen from the cash register. Entrance was gained through a rear door in which a key had been left in the inside. County ofllcials were notified.

HAGERSTOWN Fifty guests gathered at the home of Cary Wickersham Sunday to celebrate his birthday anniversary. The affair had been 'arranged by Mrs. Wickersham and Miss Ethel Mull as a surprise to Mr. Wickersham. Dinner was served out of doors. Guests included: Laurence Mull and sister. Miss Laura Mull, of

Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Bartie Wickersham, of Cambrfclge, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Foland and family, of Greensfork, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Taylor and daughter, Helen of Milton, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Lamar and sons, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lemar and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Simpson of Walnut Level, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simpson and three sons of Greensfork, Azel E. Lamb, Mr. and

Mrs. George Uuerich, Jr., and son of

GREENVILLE Bertha Harleman

has brought suit against Lee Magato

and Daniel Kendall for an automobile

NEWARK Despondent over the after effects of influenza. Hazel Peirson, 25 years old, swallowed poison and died at the home of hi father here. She came here a short time ago from Cincinnati.

"BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN

YOUNGSTOWN On recommendation of alienists, the charge against Nathan P. Johnson, who shot and killed his wife and shot three negroes, one of whom died later, was charged from first to second degree murder. Physicians claim that confinement is making Johnson hopelessly insane.

Union Township 'Adjoining Wayne Reports Army Worms Army worms were reported Tuesday morning from Harrison township, Union county, which adjoins Boston township in Wayne county, but the worms are quiet in the places where they are already discovered, and their spread is thought to be nearly over. In Henry county, the only place where they were active Tuesday, was on the farm of the Indiana State Village for Epileptics and in Fayette and Rush counties their numbers are said to be small. In Delaware county,

which sustained severe losses, the worms had started to go Into the co

coon stage Tuesday.

PROTEST IN VANDERSBURGH.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. June 24. In-

taxation in Evansville and Vanderburgh county have caused many protests by property owners, especially

manufacturers. A committee of man

ufacturers was appointed at a mass

meeting held recently and instructed to meet the county board of review for the purpose of ascertaining how

that body arrived at the valuation.

Another mass meeting will be held at

which further action is probable.

CHILLICOTHE Approximately 50 per cent of the work of demobiliza

tion has been completed, according to

officials in charge of the discharge camp at Camp Sherman. -

COLUMBUS Probate judges of

Ohio will be summoned here in a few days to work out a plan for the administration of the new inheritance, or succession tax law, recently made

effective in Ohio. All judges of the state have beee furnished with copies

of the law.

TROY More than 100 farmers from

the county attended the meeting at

the county experimental farm on Sat

urday, when the work being done on

the farm was opened for inspection

of all farmers of the district.

LODI Constable Way Knapp was

shot and seriously injured in arunning

fight between officers and burglars. Physicians say he may not recover. The burglars were caught later by a

posse of 100 farmers and taken to

the county jail.

COLUMBUS A choir of sixty native African boys featured the observation of Africa day aat the Metho

dist centenary here Monday. Negroes

from all of the principal African coun

tries were among the speakers at the

meeting.

CINCINNATI Farmers and residents of Loveland, O., formed a posse

And, with bloodhounds, trailed and cap nired two negroes, who. it is alleged

told up an drobbed a gambling game in west Loveland, taking $34 from the

players. One of the negroes was ser

iously wounded.

Abington, Ind, Mr. and Mrs. William Jarrett and family visited Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Jarrett and daughter, Cella Belle, and Mr. and Mrs. Park Jarrett Mr. and Mrs. William

Merkamp and family and Mike Stefr fens visited Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family. .

..Mrs. Charles Burns and children

visited Wednesday with Mrs. Noah

Plankenhorn ...... Mrs. Ben Isenhour

and children visited Wednesday with

Mrs. Charles Sittloh and children.... Mr. and Mrs. Toney Toschlog and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sittloh and children Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stinson and daughter, Janet, of Richmond, visited Thursday afternoon with Mr. and

Mrs. Monroe Stinson and family Joseph and Frank Weiss, Marie. Lillian and Hilda Weiss, were among a

serenading party for Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Toschlog Thursday evening, . . .

beveral from here attended the dance

at Centerville Saturday evening.....

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tlce and daugh

ters, Louise and Marjorie, Mr. and

Mrs. Omar Bertram and dauehters.

Colleene, Virgile and Gladys, Mr. and

Mrs. Charles Glunt and daughter, Leatha and son, William, and Mrs. Louise Bertram were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kellem and daughter, Neva, of "Locust Hill." south of Centerville ... . Several

from here shopped in Richmond Saturday. .. .Mrs. Thresa Prune and son Frank, of Richmond and Clarence

Westendorf of Richmond were the

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben

Weiss and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mark

Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Harold

Clements and daughter, Jean, were

evening callers.

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LOT

oneHSjreat merit7 of

rolreacfc emtdiem the

8 I Q if

anceiTiutritiori of

an

cUbarle

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ausntfppafor

tiredtomachs

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be

genuine must be marked witn ine

safety "Bayer Cross." Always ouy an

unbroken Bayer package which contains proper directions to safely relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuraleia. Colds and pain. Handy

tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores larger packages

isn. AsDirin is the trade mark of

(Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticaci-

nester of Salicylicacid. Adv.

accident which she alleges occurred

In Dayton in May. She asks for $5,000

damage. John Frederick Deerwachter, an old

resident of Greenville and a Civil war

veteran, died at his home on East Water street, at the age of 90 years. He was born in Germany. He leaves his wife and one son, Philip Deerwachter. His funeral was held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

WILL USE GERMAN SHIPS.

(Br Associated Press) , WASHINGTON. June 24. Arrangements are being made to use the German ships In Chilean ports to transport 350,000 tons of nitrate to Belgium and Holland, according to official advices received today at the

1 State department.

"This STrP is real house paint and here's why "

Some men have hands and some have lands With which to earn a living, But everyone Finds Golden Sun New life and vigor, Jiving.

i T, i

3

1 ft

ood coilee no

more needs

premiums to sell it than. good, apples need premiums to get people to eat them. Peddlers and syndicate stores give premiums to induce you to use poox coffee, often half chaff and dust. Th. Woolson Spice Co. Toledo, Onio

"Itisn tmixedit's prepared; made of zinc, lead and oit-

the best of each and the right

amount of each to protect and beautify I'm a painter, not a paint maker,: But I know paint, and I know there's quaU ity here, the kind that insures absolut

sattsjacnon jor tne name uvmer.

WP

THK

is the only house paint controlled in every particular, f rom the mines to the finished product, by one organization. Ask your painter to use it. He will gladly do it, as it save9 time in mixing, covers well and adds to his reputation. We carry all the popular colore In S WF-

slso a full line I oiacr oacrwiu- mi.nn . product. A. G. LUKE!) & CO, 630 Main Street

Lynn, Ind, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shade enter

tained Sunday with a hirtlTday din

ner, for Mrs. Shade's 78th birthday. The following enjoyed the day. Mr.

ana Mrs. H. A. Musselman of Greenville, O., Mr. and Mrs. Oca Wright and

daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bronson

Shade and family, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shade and son, Mr. and Mrs. Oroar Brown and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Southworth and son and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Baxter.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Williams and sons Veirl and Clyde, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harvey spent

Sunday m Celina. O.. . . .Miss Echo

Poland spent Sunday with the Misses

Cella. Anna and Nellie Clark.... Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Carter spent Sunday

with hteir daughter, Thelma, at Muncie Miss Margaret Fowler of Rich

mond spent Sunday with her parents

here.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. John Kemp

spent Sunday at Huntington with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kemp..... Dr. and Mrs. C. E. McCreary returned Sunday evening after spending several weeks in Fort Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Allen

Sipple and son Ralph, of Greenville, O., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hankins and Mrs. Maude Kienzle.. .Mr. and Mrs. Newton Reid and son Ed, motored to Muncie Sunday. Mrs. Reid remained for a few days visit with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hiatt have returned from a week's trip through the east.

Methodist Sunday School Class Will Entertain

The Victorian class of the First Methodist church will entertain the Men's Bible class of the church Tuesday evening with an entertainment in the church parlors. Numerous "stunts" are planned, and refreshments will be served. Guests have

been "ordered" to appear uniquely gowned.

Niagara Falls Excursion $13.30 h: $13 JO Including War Tax. Tuesday, July 8, 1919 Tickets good returning until July 21st, inclusive

r

-via-

The Ohio Electric ;Ry;

To Toledo, C. & B. Boat Lines to Buffalo. For full information and reservation of berths, see agents or address W. S. Whitney, G. P. A., Springfield, Ohio.

'TrmwAYTo oo

Later Excursions July 22, 29 and August 12

JESBSB3

1 EimeMer IfosJ

Special Wednesday

RETURNS FROM BALKANS.

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, June 24. Major Roger Perkins, Professor of Hygienne in Western Reserve university, Cleveland, returned today from a ninemonths trip through the Balkans for the Red Cross. He expressed keen Interest In prohibition, saying it would be "good fop the country."

BAILEY IN CHICAGO

William M. Bailey, manager of the Richmond Home Telephone company, is attending the national convention of the Independent Telephone com-

ipany, In Chicago this week.

Sliced Liver, lb. Hearts, lb. . . Brains, lb.

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And Prepare it Ready for Market or Drill The Minneapolis Junior Separator la the only little machine on the market that has all the good features of the. larger machines, including Self. Oiling Cylinder Boxes adjustable Grate Back of Cylinder, adjustable Riddles, Big Keystone Cylinder and concave Teeth made of TOOL STEEL.

HAMBURGER Per lb. 28c

Peas, per can . . Tomatoes, per can . . 10c Red Beans, per can . . 8c Pork & Beans, can. . 8c

13c Corn, per can 13c

Ketsup

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Alaska Salmon .... 18c H

Compound, lb. .27c Boneless Corned Beef, lb 25c

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