Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 51, 10 January 1920 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JAN. 10, 1920.

PAGE ELEVEN

0)0 DRIDGEDOtlD ISSUE TO HE'SOLD : BY PREDLE DflAflD EATON, O., Jan. 10. Bridge bonds aggregating $22,000 and ditch bonds aggregating $20,000 will be sold Jan. -31 by the county commissioners. Both -issues -will draw interest at the rate of 5 per cent, and will be payablo semi-annually. There will be 44 of the bridge bonds of $500 each, and 40 of the ditch bonds in denominations of $500 each.

The bonds will be issued for the pur-

1 pose of repairing important bridges in the county. Three of these bridges, the commissioners state, have become

.dangerous because of excessive travel

end traffic and have been condemned.

' One of these is over Seven Mile ' creek, on the C amden-Somervllle road.

in Somen township, and the other

over Four Mile creek, on the College Corner-Camden road in Israel, town-

. tship.

The ditch bonds will be issued to i meet- the cost of the- McCray joint

ditch and others.

Both bond issues were offered the state industrial commission, as requir

ed by law, but the commission reject

ed an, or any part of the bonds. -Arm la Broken.

x Wilbur Ausspurcer. employe of the

Eaton Pure Butter company, sustained I a broken ard while in the act of cranking one of the company's delivery cars. "Kick" of the motor was responsible. Mrs. Moses 8uceumbe " Mrs. Anna Moses, past 70 years of age, a resident of Eaton, died Thursday night in Colorado Springs. CoL. in - the home of her son. Dr. Homer C. Moses according to advice received here. Death resulted from paralysis, et m Krlaf llnea TtiA remains will

f.be brought to Eaton for funeral and

" Mrs. Moses had gone on a visit to her son and his family just before the holidays. She was the wife of the late Benjamin D. Moses, insurance man, who died here several years ago. She is survived by two sons. Dr. Moses of - "Colorado Springs, and Robert 8. Moses, of Kendallville, Ind. Asks Commission in Suit Commission on the sale of a farm is "the basis of a suit filed in common pleas court by Walter E. Diehl against ' Robert L. Loy, of West Alexandria,

in which Diehl - seeks judgment for

9283. Diehl claims Loy offered him half of the commission if he would find a-buyer for a 180-acre farm on

the . Dayton pike, three miles west of Naw T jihinnn TXehl claims hn fmmd

a buyer for the farm in the person of

A. Irvln Cotterman, in last September, and he avers the deal was consum

mated. He claims the commission on . the sale amounted to $366, but that

he has been unable to get his half of

the money. E. E. Duncan, attorney, of Dayton, represents Diehl in the suit

. poultry Men to Meet. Members of the Preble County Poultry Fanciers' club will meet here next

' Tuesday night to elect officers for the year and to formulate plans for their

annual poultry show next, winter. ' .. Lathrop Administrator. Probate court has appointed J. .C. Lanlhrop administrator of the estate of the late Henry Lanthrop, and he ' Las ' furnished bond in the sum of $10,000. Jacob Pundt, William Kuns j and John Cahill have been appointed v a commission to appral-je the twit ate. . John S. Hapner has been apaidnted

administrator of the estate of the late Mary Hapner, furnishing $4,600 bond.

Elmer Banta, B. F. DeGroot and wiulam Laird will appraise the estate. . - Charles A. and - Clarence Hapner have been appointed administrators with the will annexed, of the estate of the late Jacob Hapner and have given 11,000 bond. William Laird. B. F. DeGroot and Elmer Banta. will appraise the estate. Application has been filed to admit to probate and record the will of the late Mary Woerner, of Eaton. . Many to Be Wed. - Marriage . licenses issued here recently: Ira Arva, 28, farmer, Montgomery county, O., and Amy Elizabeth Shafer, 19, Washington township; Oscar Acton, 52, farmer, Richmond. Ind, and Mary H. Lewellen, 55, Eaton; Lewis Cockerill, 56, machinist, Richmond, Ind., and Carrie Denny. 49, New Paris; Everett C. Deeding, 24, farmer, and Gleta Anna Sullivan, 24, both of Jackson township.

NEW "NATURE" DANCE IS LIGHT AS FEATHER

Masonic Calendar :

Monday, Jan. 12. Richmond Commandary No. 8 K. T. Special Conclave work in the Order of Red Cross beginning at 4 o'clock. Supper, 6: SO. Tuesday, Jan. 13. Richmond Lodge No. 196 F. A. M. Called meeting. Work in Master Mason degree beginning 6:80. i Wednesday, Jan. 14. Webb Lodge

No. 24, F. ft A. M. Called meeting. Work in Fellow Craft Degree begin

ning 7:00. Clarence W. Foreman,

W. M. Friday, Jan. 16. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4 R. A. M. Called meeting. Work in Mark Master Degree beginning 7:00 o'clock. Saturday, Jan. 17. Loyal Chapter

No. 49 O. E. S. Stated meeting.

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Dancers rehearsing feather dance around an ostrich. Ruth St. Denis and Ted Shawn have evolved a new dance called the "Feather Dance. Pupils in the Dentshawn school have been rehearsing the dance about the ostriches at the Caw&ton ostrich farm near Los Angeles, CaL The dancers are garbed in filmy white costumes with snow white head-dresses and girdles of Ostrich plumes.

dent of the New York State Federa

tion of Labor, and others of like distinction.,

TO CONTINUE EXPLORATION FOR HUDSON BAY RAILWAY QUEBEC Jan. 10 The dominion's chief explorer and surveyor will make a further survey of ; the .James and Hudson. Bay country in view of' the construction of the Hudson Bay 'railway, it- was announced today. , The engineer In charge has left tor Chlosutiml where he will complete Outfit

ting for the great "trek" Into r the northlands. The surveyers will follow the Mistassinl river and cross the Great Mistassinl lake.; going thence overland to Hudson Bay.

DEPORTED RADICAL8 MAY . BE LANDED IN FINLAND : STOCKHOLM, Jan. 10.r-The 249 undesirables deported from the United States on 'the transport Buford, "the soviet ark," probably will be landed at Hango, Finland, and will proceed to Russia by rail under a strong guard. It was said here today.

TOOK OtTT DRJEADKTJX. SORE?raS When the kldaaya are week or overworked so that they t aU to fUter and throw U impurities cut of the Mood, the poison remains In the system and backache, soreness and rheumatic pains are likely to develop. Mrs. David Henry, 5 & Lincoln Ave., .Washington. N. J writes: "Foley Kidney PlUs are doing- me much good, both my kidneys and the rheumatism. They took all the dreadful soreness out of my limb."For Sale by A. O. Iuken Co. -Adv.

jraiaee

SUNDAY r . 2 Big . Special Productions 2 ROY STEWART FATTY ARBUCKLE

Webster, Ind.

Mrs. Flora Fulton spent Wednesday

afternoon with Mrs. Lucile Beeson.

....Isaac Williams of Fountain City,

was In our town Thursday. . . .The Re

becca lodge met Thursday night in

the L O. O. F. hall. . . .Wayne Thomas

spent Wednesday night with Charles Stoten. . . .Mrs. Trubie McFarlan spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. I. Baldwin.... .Leo Burnett spent Thursday morning transacting business at Williamsburg and Greensfork. .. .William Lamb spent Friday morning at his farm near here Milton Davis is Blowly improving from hia illness. New West ville, 0. Enoch Brown is sick..... Several from here attended the funeral of Mr. Rachel Stubbs, held at Richmond Thursday.. .Mrs. Charles Meyers called on her cousin, Mrs. Carl Frazee Monday afternoon.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Ashur Woolley of Richmond, spent Sunday afternoon at the home of M. C. Stegall.....Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Stegall and family took Sunday dinner at the Andrew Lf?rd home. .... Mrs. Katherine Tracy and sons, Verlin and Chalmer, spent Sunday at the Tern Mikesell home in Richmond.. .. .Mrs. Elsie Hicks and Mrs. Bert Ray called on. Mr.' and Mrs. Harvey Brown one evening this week..-. . .Mrs. Bert Ray called on Mrs. N. I. Zeek at New Paris Tuesday v'; .A-i . ; . FORBID8 FANCY COSTUMES - (By 'Associated Press). ROME, Jan. 10. Wearing of fancy costumes and masks during carnivals has been forbidden by the Minister of the Interior, according to the Ercca.

Ohio News Flashes

PIQUA L. H. Neft, socialist, refused to take the oath of office when the new council convened, and after he had answered to the roll his seat was challenged and was later voted vacant because he failed to properly qualify. CINCINNATI To boost the "cleanup and paint-up campaign in .the spring, members of the Cincinnati Paint, Oil and Varnish club have raised $2,000 for newspaper advertising. CLEVELAND James Morton was

sentenced to from one to fifteen years I fn tha noTdtentloTr hv rnmmrm nlrna !

Judge Phillips after a jury found Morton guilty of leading the bandits who held up and robbed the West Cleveland bank of $65,000 on June 16. DAYTON Word has been received here of the murder by Bolshevists in Russia, of the father and brother of Mrs. Tyilliam Ellison of Bellefontaine. The murder occured in November when the home was pillaged and the. family driven from their home. They were wealthy manufacturers in Russia. SIDNEY Mrs. Clara Strong,.: who has been held for two months on" a bigamy charge, was released and will be permitted to return to her recent home in Jackson, Mich.

J,., AMERICAN DIES IN 8PAIN : (By Associated Press) . ' MADRID, Jan. 10. Theodore Carit of San Francisco, Cal., a student in one of the hospitals here, died from Influenza today. His family is residing in Madrid.

Theatre Beautiful"

Hear Our Pipe Organ

MURRETTE THEATRE

Today and Sunday Only That clever actress of many Moods

IMIA1EI IMlPIRIElAlIf P ' oss the ; n km iM mmM

Thrift Week Starts Jan. 27, Franklin's Birthday Such Americans as are willing to

dare the radical's scorn of the conventional by advocating Americanism will find a good opportunity in Thrift Week, which begins on JanJ1 17. - For several weeks there have been preparations under way to make those days a real "drive" on behalf of Ben Franklin's favorite for of moral excellence. And, most appropriately, that drive starts on Ben Franklin's birthday. It is not to be a mere campaign of exhortation to thrift In reneral terms

but a week of instruction in particular forms of Thrift. Each day of Thrift Week Is to be devoted to some special means or method of practicing thrift: Saturday, the bank; Sunday, sharing with others; Monday, life insurance; Tuesday, owning your own home; Wednesday, making a will; Thursday; factory thrift; Friday, family budget; Saturday, paying bills promptly. Behind this movement is the Young Men's Christian Association. Local Thrift Week committees have been organized in various parts ' of the country; and there is a Y. M. C. A. National Thrift Committee, of which Mr. Adolph Lewlshon,- of New York, is chairman, h ; .., v.tThe eommtttee comprises such men as Governor Allen; : of Kansas ; Mr. Homer-L. Ferguson, president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States; Mr. James P. Holland, presi-

C. M. Haworth INCOME TAX CONSULTANT Former U. 8. Income Tax Officer With Gardner, Jessup A Hoelscher Corporations, Partnerships, Individuals PHONE 1425

. The delightful western character actor ROY STEWART In a thrilling story of the west 'THE SILENT RIDER" A stirring drama of a two-fisted, fast shooting gun fighter. Thrills, tears and smiles.

And for a big laugh FATTY ARBUCKLE In his latest laugh maker "FICKLE FATTY'S FALL"

Pipe Organ for Musio Bring the family

Tuesday COSTANCE TALMADGE in "THE SHUTTLE"

THURSDAYBLANCH SWEET in "THE ROSE OF THE RANCHO"

MURREE

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THriTOV RBAIITIS-III -I'

ll EAR OUR PIPE ORGAN '

ttv : : i 1 ; it.i 4f

B SI

The picture sanitation of the season with Pickannay band and quartet ";rl:f: Mv'

ThursdaypFriday and Saturday

January 15, 16, 17

Directed by Marshall Nolan and the best picture unit a Stewart. ever made.

Street Parade Daily

See the thrilling horse race 1 Hear the darkles smgl -ADMISSION Adults 30 and 3c tax, 33c; Children, 13 and 2c tax 186

L : i i . ; - -1

Today and Sunday

"FATTY" ARBUCKLE

"Back Stage"

in His Screaming Comedy

-- . . - Admission dulta 22c, Sc. 25c; Children, 13o, 2c, 1So

1,000 Laughs

MU1M1

HOME OF SELECT VAUDEVILLEBIG PIPE ORGAN AND CONCERT ORCHESTRA

e Siipre

WILLIAM K5K

ALBERT MSTELINQREAIR

,lVMcsome Comedy; Seasoned mfhlkfliQS.

Opening Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday (5) Dot Marsell and Boys (5) That syncopated melody miss and blue grass four. The Jazziest and raggiest combination in. vaudeville. Piano, Saxaphone, Banjo and "' Trombone and some girl who can sing songs. ' - (3) Mossman, Winnifred and Vance (3) Two men and one lady in comedy and acrobatic dancing. ; Great act. - Williams and Taylor' Two colored boys In "Step Lively." Comedians and dancers De Lux. Coming Thursday and Last Half FREDERICKS AND PALM ER Eccentric Comedians ; r'f Tyler and St. Clair f

Novelty xylophone artists

- I V

Last Times Sunday - ffi "Eastward

A REAL PITCURE

Foster and Foster : Comedy winging and piano aet- ' MADALINE TRAVERSE ; ' In "WHAT "WOULD TOU DO 7" Five-reel Fox production ' 1 . it.Big feature at Murrette next Thursday, Friday, Saturday - . ( ANITA STEWART in "01D, KtsTifuCEaT' Pickaninny band and quartet Picture sensation of the season..

Better Come Early."