Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 24, 9 December 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AyD SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, DEC. 9. 1919.

COMPSON IS FREED : AFTER CONVICTION

ON ASSAULT CHARGE

J- EATON,' O.;' Dec. 9 Convicted in - fommon pleas court on a charge of t&ootlng -with intent to kill, then granled a new trial, followed by annuement H the Indictment was the experience it Edward Compeon. I Compson was found guilty a few Says ago by a jury after trial on an

Indictment charging that he Bhot at

fames Beasley, farmer, with a shot- - sun with intent to kill. Hie counsel filed a motion for a new trial, which taken under consideration by Judge k. C. Risinger, the trial Judge. Derision was rendered Monday and Judge Risinger sustained the motion. . This was followed by County Prosecutor Phil Saylor ordering the indict- ' ment against Compson nollied. Compfton departed from jail Monday evenlng after taking supper at the expense Of the county. : Beasley and Compson lived alone in Beasley's home on a farm near Lewis- , burg, following the death of Beasley's Vlfe. Compson had been working tor Beasley. One night early last Bummer Beasley -came home rather late and as he was about to enter a 4oor of his home Compson alleged ' tired upon him with a shotgun through ' ft screen - door. Beasley escaped Injury, although one shoulder of his eoat.was torn away by the charge of phot. Compson had been confined

In jail since the shooting. He maintained throughout his confinement

that he thought Beasley was a prowler

una the house.

varo

: Alienation Suit Cancelled. After the stage was all set Monday

ornlng in common pleas court for

6 rial of the Charles-Kenwortby $20,00 -damage suit, for alienation of affections, the litigants, through their Kouncil, effected a compromise and the lease was dismissed, much to. the disiappointment of a large crowd that

ad gathered in the court room ex

pecting to hear testimony of a sensa-

onal character. Terms of tho com-

romise have not been made public

At this time. -

After Judge Risinger had disposed tef several court matters, the damage (suit was called for trial. Counsel on both sides appeared before the court jand announced that the litigants were endeavoring to get together on a settlement of the suit and a request for

J Jtime to complete negotiations was I granted. Later on the court granted onore time and soon after counsel anJ siounccd that a settlement had been jreached. v 7 Harry Charles sued Curtis Ken'Worthy for damages upon the alleged I grounds that the affections of Mrs. Charles had been alienated by Kenllworthy. Charles, some time ago, ob-

' j t . Vti n unfa Tim-

lng Kenworthy in his bill of complaint. After Charles filed his damage suit

I 'against Kenworthy, Mrs. Kenworthy , sued her husband for alimony, and M tr.A cult otrolnci XT rc rharloa

. fnp $20,000 damages, upon the alleged

grounds that her husband's affections Were' alienated by Mrs. Charles. The lamage suit has not been set for fHriaL

Venires are Drawn. Venires for the grand and petit jur--ies for the January term of common pleas court were drawn late Monday

afternoon by Judge A. u. Kisinger, Clerk of the Courts, V. R. Rookstool and Sheriff George Jones. Sheriff

ones drew the names from the jury

heel. The grand jury will convene

-iJanuary 5. The petit jury will convene at call of the court. The venires: ; Grand Jury Washington township. Earl Somers: Gratis township, Charles Talbert. L. D. Focht; Jefferson township, H. L. Miller; Israel township. It. J. Brown, S. M. Paxton; Twin township, L. M. Derby, Herman Voss, W. E.

lange: Monroe township, J. wyn:oop, George E. Beard; Gasper townolhip, I. M. Biddinger; Somers town--fehip, Charles Rabenstein; Lanier township, M. D. Johnson; Harrison 2kwnship, John C. Lanthrop. Petit Jury Washington township, i. F. Black, George Wyncoop; Lanier ownship, M. M. Brillhart, Theodore Burnett; Jefferson township, Lon Morfrison, Frank Middaugh, Elwood Murk-ay, James F. Richards; Israel township. Robert Ramsey, L. M. DuBois; hlarrison township, Charles F. Laird, p. F. Sloan, Earl Cook, F. E. Cotternan; Jackson township, George E. Bai iker, Darrell Swisher; Monroe town

ship, E. B. Creager; Gratis township, John Leslie. Injunction Dissolved. Temporary dissolution of a temporary injunction obtained by the com. missioners of Preble county against the Ohio Gas and Electric company of Middletown, O., was granted Monday by Judge A. C. Risinger in common

pleas court. When certain court or-J

aers are iuuy compuea wnn oy me company the injunction will be permanently dissolved, the court announced. The suit has to do with construction by the Middletown company, of an electrical transmission line in southeastern Preble county to Bupply current for lighting and power purposes in the village of West Elkton, Preble county. The commissioners sought an injunction upon the alleged grounds that the company was setting poles without any regard for a public highway; also that the company had no franchise from this county to build a line within the county. The court directed that all poles shall be erected 20 feet from the road center and any and all poles heretofore erected that do not conform to the 20-foot standard shall be removed, the holes filled and tamped and the poles set the proper distance from the road center Fined for Assault. Charles Craln, 21 Dixon township, pleaded guilty Monday In the court of Justice L. T. Stephen to a charge of assault and battery filed against him by Charles Horrigan, and the court imposed a fine of $10 and costs and thirty days in the workhouse, the latter being suspended during good behavior. The fine and costs were paid. 'Deputy Sheriff Chester Wehrley delivered Crain to the court. Sues for Divorce.

Pete TJngarette, automobile painter, is being sued by his wife, Theresa, for divorce and restoration to her maiden name of Pelosi. The suit was filed

Monday in common pleas court for

Mrs. Ungarette by Attorney H. R. Gil-

more. She charges extreme cruelty and gross neglect. She also charges that one day in last August she visited her husband's place of business here

and found him and a woman unknown to her occupying an automobile and that his conduct was unbecoming a married man. After that, she avers.

they decided they could not live together and that it was mutually agreed that he pay her $5 a week

toward her maintenance. She claims

he never paid. She also claims he has

given up his place of business, left her destitute, and has kept her in ignorance of his whereabouts. The petition does not set forth the date of their

marriage or where the marriage took place. Organize Equity? After several unsuccessful attempts, farmers livinir n the vicinity Of Eaton

will meet here next Saturday evening,

in the courthouse and try to eneci orenrtt -m t Inn nf a Innal branch of COUntY

farmers' equity union that is In pro

cess of formation. It; is expeciea nve directors will be chosen. These were to have been selected last Saturday night, but owing to the fact that so

few. persons, were present at tae meet ing no action was taken.

Milton, ffiff. The ladies of the Christian church

will hold a Christmas bazaar and market in the basement of the church

next Saturday . afternoon at one

o'clock.. The funeral of James uraw-:

ford, who died Saturday night at the home of his daughter Mrs. Freeman, was held at the Bentonville church

Monday af ternoon .... Miss Clam Watt

was the week end guest of Mrs. Alice

Gresb. Miss Nellie Jones and Mrs. Emma Swayne were guests with Mrs. Grest Sunday.... Mrs. Malinda Barton went to Ft Wayne Saturday to visit her niece, Mrs. Clarence Hartshorn Glenn Elwell is home from Camp Jackson, South Carolina, to stay until after Christmas L. H. Warren is home from a month's trip through the west The Loyal Sons of the Christian church Bible school will meet Tuesday evening' at the

home of E. P. Jones.... The official

board of the Christian church wilL

meet Wednesday evening at the home of F. M. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hackman of Indianapolis came Sunday

to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beck.... Mrs. W. C. Squier and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown Sunday Mrs. Omer Kerlin and son John and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cramer were at Richmond Friday Miss Ruth McCormick returned Sunday night from Salem, where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson The Straightway

class of the . Christian Bible school will meet Friday evening with Ernest Doty. .. .Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Homer Bertsch was held a miscellaneous shower for which 75 invitations had been issued in honor of Miss Julia Petty and Mr. Jesse Hudleston. The evening was delightfully spent with games and music. The gifts were beautiful and useful. Refreshments were served by the

hostesses, Mrs. Homer Bertsch, Mrs. Clark Faucett and Mrs. William Huddleston. . . .Miss Julia Petty and Mr. Jesse Huddleston were married Saturday afternoon at the parsonage by

the" Rev. F. C. McCormlck. : Mr. and Mrs. Huddleston will ' live on the Clayton . Kimmel . farm south , of Straugnn. - " ; ' The Embroidery Club ... wilL, meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Oliver Wallace. .... Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Ferris and son Albert. Mr. and Mrs.! Leroy Mills and children, of 'near Straughns. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whltely, Mr. and Mrs. Horace JCole and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Park Thornburg and daughter, Mrs. Barabara Ferris held a co-operative, dinner party, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ferris Mrs. Charles Hale, assisted , by Mrs. Ernest Doty and Mrs. Wallace Warren was hostess for the missionary meeting at the home of Mrs. Scott, Friday afternoon. The following program was given: Devotions, Mrs.

Scott; Music; Foreigners in the United States, Mrs. Crawford; The Miners. Mrs. Wilson; The Russian Mission, Mrs. Napier: On the Frontiers, Mrs. Barton. Three new members were received into the society.. . -. Mr. and Mrs. Squire Cornthwaite and son and Miss Elnora Campbell were guests with Mrs. Mollie Kimmer, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doty were Richmond visitors Saturday .. The morning service at the Christian Church was given to the presentation of the C. W. B. M. work. The president, Mrs. Carl Williams, gave a most interesting talk on what has been done and future alms. Rev. Powers, of Bentonville, preached a splendid missionary sermon.. . . .Miss Lillian Margraves and Dayton Warren" entertained Thursday evening Miss Naomi Squier and Misses Clara and Sisle Shafer. Ho

ward Warren, Homer DuGranrut and

John Posey Jones.. . . .Will Calloway was at Indianapolis, Thursday and Friday Mrs. Anna Hammer and daughter, Marie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. .Irvin Hammer at Cam bridge City .Mrs. Oscar Kerlin and

daughter, Janet, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Milton, Sunday.

I Farm Sale Calendar

Wednesday, Dec. 10. Administrator's sale. Complete clean-up of live etock and farm implements, on Shroyer farm. miles east of Pershing, at Harvey's Crossing, at 10 o'clock. Thursday, December 11. Elijah and C. C. Hapner, 1 miles north of Eldorado, Ohio, south of Otterbeln church on Greenville pike, at 10:30. Tuesday, Dec. 16. Roy Ammerman and Mrs. M. J. Ammerman, 6 miles southwest of Greensfork and 5 miles southeast of Hag erstown, general farm sale at 10 o'clock, Including 60 head of live stock. Wednesday, Dee. 17. David Wise, on the Milton pike. 4t& miles north of Connersvllle, horses, cattle, sheep, corn, and household goods, at 10 o'clock. Friday, December 26. John Knoll, 1 mile north and 1M miles east of Lynn; closing out general farm sale, at 10 o'clock.

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ally stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant, toof children like it and it is pure ami good. , Tour 2 ounces of Pinex in a pint rtotlle; then liil it up with plain granulated sugar syrup. Or use clan tied .molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead cf sugar syrup, if desired. Thus you 'jnake a full pint a family PPly hut costing no more than a small bottle of I-ready "made cough syrup. ". And as a cough medicine, there is t really nothing better to be had at any price. It goes right to the spot and cives quick, lasting relief. It promptly t Eeals the inflamed membranes that lino the throat and air passages, stops tha annoying throat tickle, loosens tho " phlegm, and soon your cough stops en- ' tiroly. Splendid or bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma. 2 Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of Norway iinc extract, famous 7 for its healing effect on the membranes, i To avoid disappointment ask your dniggist for "2V3 ounces of Pinex" with directions and don't accept anything i" else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- ? faction or money refunded. The Pinex ; Co., Ft. Wayne, lad.

Today "Bona" is served in hundreds of Homes Wherever there are good housewives and good homes whereever people meet together in honest, friendly spirit, Bona Coffee can be appreciated. Bona Coffee

is the chummy, friendly drink. Ideal for Breakfast. Indispensable when yon have company for dinner. Its smacking goodness its fragrance its appcsliagly piqusnt snd appetizing flavor all combine to mske it the cheering drink on all festive occasions. Don't be without this remarkable coffee. Always keep a supply on hand for good times sake.

a W. Ftbx C. CcsTm Jbcsfar LmrmyitU.

From 100,000 to 400,000 pounds of

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Keep The System Gdas And Youll Be Healibv

FKainatica helps to avoid colds, headaches tad epideaics

ANYONE who has watched himself know there is aothing so iaportaot to health and comfort as refulur daily eliainatioa. Half of the mioor illnesses of life are due to aeglect of this. The fire milKoa men who were m our army know the -portaace the doctor attached to this function. By all means try to regulate yourself by intelligent diet and exercise, but when these fail you will need laxative, one as Bear to nature in its action as skill can make it. Li ihe opinion of many thousands of good Americans such a one is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin. It acts promptly, gently and without griping and will with certainty regulate any tendency to constipation that you may have.

Take it wheayou feet drowsy, dizzy or bilious, when you fed a cold or a fever

coming on, when there m m

when you have eats any! hi

which you are ia doubt. It is at such times that you need to be free el poaons aad of fauienuug feeds. You can buy Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepssa at any drag tore for 50c and $1 a bottle. Thousands of families have it constantly in the house IntTeMktmet tkmt Dr. CMweW Syrup Ptpiiu it tht largest ttliimg liquid Uxat.vt in tkt world, tkert bring over it million bottle sold tsek year, many toko meed its benefits have not yet used it. If yon have not, tend your nmme and address for a free trial bottle to Dr. If. B. Caldwell, 511 Washington St., Xlonticello, Illinois.

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POTATOES U. S. Grade No. 1, best grade on the market, delivered for the same price as common grade stock. Daily U. S. marketings have deminished from nearly 1,300 cars In one day to between 300 and 400. Get your winter supply at 14 N. 6th St, opposite City Bnilding, before prices advance further. THOMPSON W. NICHOLS

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UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION Director General of Railroads

To meet present emergency Account Coal Shortage the Pennsylvania Lines will, commencing Wednesday, December 10th, 1919, Withdraw until further notice Trains Nos.' 914 and 935 between Richmond and Xenia. 802 and . 803 between Indianapolis and. Columbus Sundays. (Effective December 14th). 836 and 603 between Richmond and Cincinnati. 216 will make additional flag stops at Camden and Reading. 837 Cincinnati to Richmond. (Effective December 14th.). 516 and 517 between Richmond and Columbus, Ind. For Particulars Consult Ticket Agent

AH You Need to Pay for Dry Cleaning and Pressing: Men's Suits

1 iiig;MiiiCTKgiia

We, the French Benzole Cleaning Co., have done more than any other Dry Cleaners to keep the prices down in Richmond. This price is the lowest, quality of work considered, in the city. You should not pay more, and it is false economy to pay less, considering this, the, largest plant In Eastern Indiana. raENon BENZOLE CLEANING COMPANY Phone 2501. Oar Auto Will Call. Office 1030 Mala St. Work 1114 S.F St.

DR. Re H. CARNES DENTIST ' Phone 2665 s Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building. 1016 Main .Street , Open Sundays and Evenings by Appointment '

Jazbo Jim

Says

"Say folks is yo all keepin watch for de big Xmas Saving Sale Ad. Dont yo all miss hit."

'Tse tellin yo all bo deys gwan to hab some sale Watch for de big sale ad Dont miss de good news."

BETTER KEEP YOR EYES ON DE PAL

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