Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 251, 4 August 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1919.

"1 rine. 1

BROWN RETIRES FROM OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK

Has Been in Office Twelve Years Had Many Duties as War Official. EATON, O., Aug. 4 Lofan L. Brown, Democrat, who today retired as clerk of the Preble county courts and was succeeded in office by Vernon O. Rookstool. Republican, had served twelve years, but not consecutively. He was first elected la November, 1899, took office In August. 1900 and served two terms of three years each, being re-elected alter serving his first term. After leaving office in August, 1906, six years intervened before his candidacy and re-election to the offioe in November 1912, and bis taking of

fice in August. 1913. After serving a

term of two years he was re-elected to a second term of two years and again re-elected a third time for a term of two years, his last alz years

in office closing today. In addition to his duties as a county official, he took up the duties of secretary of the county food administration during the late war. He also acted as federal explosive licensor of the county. He was a member of the county Liberty loan committee and took part m each campaign; also the smileage book campaign and other local war activities. He is secretary of the Eaton Commercial club, is active in Masonio circles, and to his efforts was due the bringing of the first Chautauqua to Eaton. He is secretary of the Chautauqua committee. At the time of his first election to the office- of county clerk he was teaching school, which profession he had been following for some time. Rookstool Takes Office Vernon O. Rookstool's induction into office as clerk of the courts of Preble county this morning was not attended by any formal ceremony. He received the oath of office Saturday, at the bands of Logan L. Brown, the retiring clerk. J. A. Barahiserr of Lewisburg, entered the office aa deputy to Clerk Rookstool, who has come to Eaton to reside. Deputy Barnhiser will go back and forth to his home for the present. Retiring with ex-Clerk Brown is his wife, who had been his deputy the last few years he was in office. Franchise Granted. Right has been granted by the county commissioners to Albert Straw, Hugh Mitchell, and others to construct and maintain an electrical transmission line along the Brookvllle road, the grant to be permanent as long as terms of the agreement are fulfilled. One dollar was the consideration exacted for the franchise. The transmission line will begin at the north gate of the county children's home and extend southwest along the highway a distance of nine-tenths of a mile, to a point near the present residence of John Kennedy. The line will supply current for light and power for farms along the route. Marriage Licenses Given. Loren Goldsmith Howell, 2G, farmer, and Gladys Mae Wilhelm, 23, both of Harrison township, procured a marriage license here Saturday. It was expected Rev. Jacob Pantle would perform the marriage ceremony. Miss Wilhelm is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilhelm. Other marriage licenses issued here recently are: Arthur Theodore Via, 20, farmer, and Bertha Naomi Hapner, 18, both of Harrison township; John Howard Eby, 25. farmer, Trotwood, O., and Jennie Kathryn Ozias. 20, Twin township; Edward Caldwell, 42. farmer, and Effie Thrmas, 42, both of Camden; John H. Protzman. 24. farmer, and Charlotte M. Shively, 24, both of ewisburg.

CHICAGO RACE RIOTERS HELD FOR. MURDER AND ASSAULT

News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities

MILTON -Voters enumeration for Washington township, as recently reported, shows a total of 402. One hundred and five acres of wheat on the Beechwood farm owned by R. P. Lindsay yielded 2,480 bushels. The wheat sold for a total of $5,154.63. BETHEL Lelghton Brown, eon of the Rev. and Mrs. Roy L. Brown, has arrived from overseas, according to word received by his parents. He reached New York Friday. Miss Faye Southward, who has been attending King's College of Oratory at Pittsburg, Pa., returned home Sunday to remain until September. She will then rn to Mnnnann a V1rs-1n1n

where she will take a position In a college.

An epidemic of sore throat has been

prevailing here. Frank Tharp has diph

theria, and Miss Florence Boron, Wes

ley Ketrxng and Henry Spencer have

had sore throat, but are recovering.

GREKN V1LLE Reduction of ditch

assessments against C. M. Wheeler

and Mary Hlrsch were ordered by the

Crowd following Chicago police and plain clothes men who are taking rioters to jail (above) and black and white rioters being unloaded at a south side police station. Chicago.

Men who commit murder and assault in Chicago under the cloak of race rioting will be prosecuted and punished, according to Attorney-General Brundace of Illi

nois and State's Attorney Maclay Hoyne of Cook county, who havo completed plans for the collection and preservation of riot evidence. Chicago jails are overflowing with

rioters, both white and black. Hoyne opposes fines for prisoners arrested in connection with the rioting. He prefers prison sentences or the death penalty.

Declaring there is not enough money in the contingent fund to pay the Janitor and other legal expenses remaining unpaid, the board of education of Gratis village school district has petitioned common pleas court for authority to transfer from the tuition fund to the contingent fund the sum of $1,053, with which to meet outstanding obligations. The petition was filed in court through County Prosecutor P. A. Saylor. Shields' Funeral Held. Funeral services for Roscoe Shields, 20 years old, who died Wednesday, were held Sunday afertnoon at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Shields, where he resided. Rev. Mr. Wehrley. Baptist minister, of Darke county, conducted the services. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery. Two brothers, Charles, of Bremen, O., Leroy, of near Eaton; two eisters, Mrs. Pearl Beam, of near Lewisburg; Mrs. Emma Geeding, near Camden, and the parents, survive. Ditches Are Asked. -James Miles has petitioned the county commissioners for location a.rA construction of a county ditch in Jackson township, in the southwest quarter of section 23. Action upon the petition will be taken August 19. Petition of C. A. Steiner for a county ditch in Washington township, commencing on lands of Luther Schleiger, has been granted by the county commissioners. Surveys are to he reported to the board September 13. Suit is Settled. An entry in common pleas court sets forth that a suit brought by Ed

C. Fischer against M. S. Doty and Aggie Brown, Involving a note for $300, was compromised and settled and the case dismissed without record.

Officers Elected For Spiceland Sanitarium NEWCASTLE, Ind., Aug. 4. Organization of a company to operate the Spiceland sanitarium was completed Saturday and the incorporation will be perfected in a few days. The capital stock of the corporation will be $150,000, of which $100,000 will be preferred stock and $50,000 common stock. Officers elected were J. D. Smith, president, John S. Griffin, vice president; Dr. George H. Smith, treasured, and J. R. Hinshaw, secretary. Petition asking the county commissioners to increase the salary of County School Superintendent H. R, Roberts, was presented to the board at its annual meeting Monday.

Swimming Classes Will Not Be Held Friday The regular Friday afternoon and evening ladies swimming classes of the Y. M. C. A. will not be held next Friday as Physical Director K. W. Harding in charge of the classes will be out of the city on his vacation. Classes will meet again as usual on the following Friday, "Y" officials announced Monday.

OOWOMV MM

Dumpy And . Out of SortsJjenerally

Lookaround a little and see if the trouble is perhaps with the food. A lot of people need better nourishment. . Grape-Nuts i Contains ) marvelous nutrimentall the goodness of wheat and barley incfiidindi their, rich mineral elements.Have Grape -Nuts r as a daily rationvwith otherrfood and see'iflife doesn t itake on abritef)look. A delicious, eexsnonucal food i YduII like it.

Council Not To Interfere

With Hungarian Affairs

CBy Associated Pres

COPENHAGAN, Aug. 4. Premier Clemenceau, president of the peace

conference, replying to a wireless message from the Italian military mission

at Juaapest, declares that the su

preme council of the peace conference

does not intend to Interfere in the in

ternal policy of the Hungarian govern

ment and adds that Rumania will be asked to halt her forces on the line which has been reached and will not

be asked to withdraw her troops to

the line fixed on June 13, until the new government at Budapest has

strictly confirmed the conditions of

the armistice between Hungary and

the allied powers, according to a Vienna dispatch received here. The Italian commander, it is said, has sent a reply to M. Clemenceau

stating that the new government Is

prepared to fulfill the armistice con

ditions as speedily as possible and that

it requests the allied and associated

powers to land support by each power

sending one regiment to Budapest.

MAY SUE BAN JOHNSON

(By Associated Press)

NEW YOKK, Aug. 4. Court proc

eedings to enjoin President Ban John son of the American league prevent ing use by the New York club of Pit

cher Carl Mays, indefinitely suspended

after refusal to pay a fine, will be in

stituted, it was announced here to

night.

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court after hearing of the petitions. The amounts were reduced $150. LIBERTY Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman observed their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary at their home west of Liberty Sunday. Dinner was served at noon to twenty-five members of the family. Miss Ruth Kltchel entertained with a week-end house party at her home near Kltchel. Quests included Miss Emily Wood of Muncie, Miss Mary Pigman, Roy Ulmer and Ray Wood of North Vernon and Ralph Kltchel. Members of the Delta Tau sorority

were entertained by Miss Margaret Wood at her home Woodland Heights. Misses Eleanor Igler of Glendale and Ann Armstrong of Springfield, were guests of the sorority. Miss Naomi Squires of Milton was honor guest at a dancing party given by Mrs. W. F. Bossert Monday. The guests included Misses Estallne Owens, Bee Mitchell, Esther McMahan, Natalie Johnson, Charlotte Dubois. Mary Catherine Calkins, Cornelia Bates of Indianapolis, Carolyn Young

of Eaton and Alice Hompsher of Hope,

Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Davis. Mrs.Julia Stevens and Miss Martha Lah-d: left Friday to visit Yellowstone Park and other points In the west

CHATEAU THIERRY HEROES LAND

(Rr Associated Press! NEW YORK, Aug. 4-Approximate-ly 6,000 troops vanguard of UJ0OO" marines of the second (regular) division, which gained fame at Chateau Thierry and Soissons, arrived here, on the transport George Washington.

MINNEASOTAN DOCKS.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 4. Thetransport Minneasotan. from Brest, docked here, bringing home 1.S31 en--11a ted men and 93 officers.

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