Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 326, 31 October 1919 — Page 14

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PAGE FOURTEEN THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, OCT. 31, 1919.

47 WITNESSES ARE CALLED IN PREBLE WILL CONTEST CASE EATON, O.. Oct. 31. Up to Wednesday evening forty-eight summons for witnesses had been issued in the Steel will contest case, trial of which opened Wednesday morning in common pleas court. It is expected the witness list will be much larger before the trial is completed. Will of the late Joseph Steel, orchardist and farmer, is involved. A daughter, Eva Reeve, seeks to have the will set aside, she claiming it is not her father's last will. The case is being heard by Judge Willard Jurey Wright, of Lebanon, and the petit jury. Attorneys V. V. Brumbaugh and H. R. Gilmore are representing the plaintiff, while the defendants are being represented by Risinger & Risinger, local attorneys, and Attorney F. G. Shuey, of Camden. It is thought the trial will not be comDieted before Saturday, if then. EATON. O., Oct 31. In a reorgan

ization meeting held here Wednesday afternoon by the Preble County Amer ican Red Cross chapter, 16 directors were elected. The directors will meet .here Nov. 8, to elect officers. The aewly-elected board of directors: J. E. .Parker, Eaton; A. J. Heistand, Eaton; rather Joseph M. Hyland, Eaton; Arch R. Raney, Eaton; C. R. Coblentz, INew Paris; Carl D. Miller, Eldorado; Mrs. P. M. Davisson, West Manchester; Mrs. J. E. Randall, Camden; Mrs. iCharles Murray, Campbellstown; Mrs. Marry L. Price, Eaton, rural route 4; X.ucien Stubbs, West Elkton; Mrs. P. A. Saylor, West Alexandria; John A. Itoselius, West Alexandria; Mrs. Otto Dtfeeter, Lewisburg; Mrs. A. D. Davis, SEaton. Asks Divorce. Jeanette Windle, of West Alexandria, has filed suit in common pleas icourt for divorce from Chelsie Windle iand for custody of their child, Esther, Aged 3. She avers her husband has iremained away from home since the Jirst of the present year and has tak.en numerous girls joy-riding. If re quired to do so, she can furnish names to the court, she avers. The couple married in February, 1910. Pays $15.25 to Hunt. For the first time since the enactment of the hunting license law, a nonTesident hunter's license was issued here Wednesday in the county clerk's office. The license was issued by Deputy Clerk J. S. Barnhiser to Glabe Brandenberg, of Connersville, Ind. The license cost $15.25. Resident hunters pay $1.25 for a license. Brandenberg has a brother living on a farm in Preble county and he expects to do some hunting in the county.

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Country Churches

MILTON Milton Friends Rev. D. A. Outland. pastor. Preaching 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Bible school 9:15, Rev. Mary Mills Supt. The union revival meeting will be held at this church from Monday evening through the coming Milton M. E. Rev. C. E. Hester, pastor. Preaching service 10:30 a. m., 7:00 p. m. Bible school 9:15, Wm. L. Perkins, Supt. Milton Christian F. C. McCormick, pastor, bible school followed by communion 9:15. The pastor will preach at Centerville morning and evening. ABINGTON Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Preaching service 7:30 p. m. E. E. Hale, pastor. Good music. Everybody come. NEW GARDEN Sunday school at 9:30. Church at 10:45. Evening services at 7:00. Pastor, Miss Esther Cook. Welcome. Williamsburg M. E. Church Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Special program to be given by Mrs. Pearce's class of boys. Parents come to Sunday school and bring the children. You owe it to them as much as you owe them the public school education. Begin now! Special Evangelistic ser vice, 7:00 p. m. Get the church-going habit. Begin Sunday. Rose C. Newman, Supt. Webster M. E. Church Sunday school, 2:00 p. m. Remember to bring your special Missionary offering. Preaching service at 3:00 p. m. The pastor is anxious to see some members in church again. Get the habit. Begin now. A. O. Haisley, Supt. Greensfork M. E. Church Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Missionary Sunday. Remember your special offering. Harry King, Supt. Morning service, 10:30 a. m. The pastor la expecting a large attendance of the membership of the church. R. M. Morris, Pastor. MINERS WILL (Continued From Page One) fields of West Virginia, 40,000 strong will leave their underground workings tonight, not to return until the controversy between the operators and the United Mine Workers of America has been settled. This was the word from union leaders here early today, and they emphatically declared dis-

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gers of the 466 mlneB in the union fields cf West Virginia would heed the call of their organization to strike. QUIET AT BIRMINGHAM. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 31. On the eve of the threatened strike of bituminous coal miners, conditions in this region, where 15,000 men are employed, appeared normal. AdjutantGeneral Moon, of the National guard, is here and it is understood that detailed plana have been made by the state to protect property.

FORCE GOVERNOR'S HAND. BOSTON, Oct. 31. The refusal of Alexander M. Howat, president of district number 14, United Mine Workers of America, to negotiate with the Southwest Coal Operator's association, meanB that Kansas will have to meet the threatened strike of miners along the lines proposed by the federal government, Governor Henry J. Allen of that state said here today. He asserted that the offer of the operators to negotiate for a new contract for the Kansas district independent of action in other fields, made through his office, to Presidet Howat, was thoroughly sincere. ociety (Continued from page four.) Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thurston were pleasantly surprised last evening at their home near Webster, by a party of friends. Halloween games were played and an oyster supper enjoyed late in the evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. G. N Moore, Mr.' and Mrs. Wayne Lycan, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Hirsh, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Moore, Mr. and Mrs. George Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Meyer, Earl Moore, Howard Meyers, Clyde Williams. Mrs. H. C. McGriff entertained Informally yesterday afternoon at her home on South Fifteenth street The afternoon was spent socially and a two course luncheon was served. Those present were Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. George Hickman, Mrs. Issue of stock to empoyes as a reward for faithful service is a plan soon to be put in operation by the Standard Oil company. Ladies

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Benton Fry, of Eaton, Mrs. J. S. Benner of New Paris, Mrs. Ed Price, Mrs. Cora Clark, Mrs. Church, Mrs. Bert Overman, Mrs. Jacob Bayer, Mrs. Earl Winchester, Mrs, George Smith, Mrs. Henry Deitrich, Mrs. Forest Shellenberger, Mrs. Henry Kluter, Miss Frances Smith, Miss Thelma Shellenberger, Norman Shellenberger and Dean McGriff. The following announcement which appears in the Muncie Press will be of interest to friends of Dale Shreeve. who with his parents formerly resided in this city: "The marriage of Miss Kathryn Nichols, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fred G. Nichols of East Main street, and L. Dale Shreeve, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Shreeve of Indianapolis, took place at 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the bride's home, the Reverend B. M. Nyce, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, performing the ring ceremony in the presence of only the immediate families and a few close friends. The bride

has always been a resident of this city. She was graduated from the local high school with the class of 1915, and attended the Mount Ida school in Boston for a year. She is a member of the Psi Iota Xi sorority, and is one of the most charming society girls of the city. Mr. Shreeve resided in Muncie for about two years previous to his enlistment in the Unit- , ed States navy, in which he served for eighteen months, receiving his discharge last July. He is now connected with the Continental Brokerage company in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Shreeve will leave for a short wedding trip and upon their return will be at home with Mr. and Mrs. Nichols at 804 East Main street. Miss M. J. Howel! has returned to Filled to Overflowing With the Joy of Living The simplest remedies are nearly always the best. That's why thousands of bright-eyed, clear-skinned men and women keep themselves fit and fine by having an abiding faith in Celery King the simple, old-fashioned, inexpensive vegetable tea that your grandmother used to make. It purifies the blood, regulates the bowels, keeps the stomach clean and sweet and is the best tonic laxative you can take. The kiddies like it, too, for it is gentle and mild. Give it to them when they are fretful and feverish. Adv.

her home in San Francisco, Cal., after visiting relatives in the east, and her cousin, Mrs. S. C. Johnson, of this city.

All members of the Loyal Chapter O. E. S., are requested to meet Saturday evening at 6:30 o'clock in Masonic hall to go to the home of Mis3 Agnes Osborne, 309 North Fourteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Edwards, of Newberg, O., and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rork and children, of Elwood, Ind., spent yesterday with Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Woodward, at their home on College avenue. Mrs. J. C. Murray of Porto Rica, superintendent of the George O. Robinson orphanage at that place, will speak Sunday morning at the regular services at First Presbyterian church Miss Martha Niewoehner and Miss Hannah Rodenberg were entertained yesterday at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boren, north of Fountain City. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their regular assembly dance this evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. Halloween decorations will be used, but the party will not be a masquerade affair. The balcony will be open to

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visitors as usual. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell gave a surprise party and shower last Sunday at their home in compliment to their daughter. Miss Elizabeth, who will.be married soon to Michael Norton, of Bluffton. The guests were

Miss Nora Breen, Harry Breen. Manmus Egan, Miss Gertrude Egan of Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Mitchell of Union City, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Quigley, Mrs. Mary Ellis of Williamsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitvhell and fomaly of Fountain City, Miss Helen Brown, Miss Catherine Stiens, Miss Mary Gausepohl, Miss Flora Toschlog, Frank Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steinds and Michael Norton, of Bluffton. Pleasant Seaney was surprised Wednesday evening at his home north of the city by a party of neighbors and friends who came in Halloween masquerade costumes. The evening was spent in music and games and a two-

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