Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 81, 14 February 1920 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, FEB. 14, 1920.
PAGE THREE
V.
aCODDINGTON WILL IS
FILED FOR PROBATE III RANDOLPH COURT
"WINCHESTER, Ind, Feb. 14 The will of Benjamin F. Coddington was
probated Thursday. Mr. Coddington died recently In Union City, and was one of Its most prominent citizens, be
ing In the shoe business there for
many years. After the payment of all Just debts, he bequeaths to his brother,
George Coddington, $1,500; his niece.
Edith Greely Scott, $1,500; his niece.
Mabel Coddington. $1,500; his niece, Mrs. Maude Whitacre, $5,500; his niece, Hattle Jones, $3,000; his niece.
Bessie Anderson. $750; his niece. Florence Anderson, $750 ; his niece, Mrs.
Mary Pierce, $200; his niece, Ada Randolph. $200; bis niece, Dora Howland,
$100; his niece Mary Bradley, $100;
his niece. Dora Shannon, $500; his
nephews, George Anderson, $100, and
Harry Anderson. $200; to Edith An
derson. $100. Frank T. Parker Is named as executor. The will was
written on February 20. 1917. Two
codicils are added to the will. In the
first he gives to Mrs. Maude Whitacre and Hattle Reece Jones all his china,
silverware and household ornaments, In the second he leaves to his nieces,
Mrs. Maude Whitacre and Hattie Reece Jones, the property in which he resided, for their care and many kindnesses shown by them in his last
sickness. Randolph County Treasurer Melvin Mull conducted the delinquent tax sale at the court house Wednesday. The number listed for nonpayment of taxes was 39 and the number sold was 17, amounting to $909.75. The number of delinquents is said to be the smallest in many years. Suit for divorce was filed Wednesfday by Margaret Ambler against William H. Ambler. They were married on January 5, 1917, at Greenville, Ohio. The plaintiff charges the defendant with cruel and Inhuman treatment and failure to provide. She wishes her maiden name, Swltzer, restored. Mr. and Mrs. Ambler reside in Union City. Proceedings for divorce were filed Wednesday by Ella M. Fields against William A. Fields. Cruel and inhuman treatment and failure to provide are charged against the defend
ant. Plaintiff asks the custody of
their child, $500 alimony and $5.00 a week for support of the child. Word has been received here of the
death of Genevieve, 2 years
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Abel
at Bay City, Michigan. The body will be brought here and taken to Buena Vista, where funeral services will be held. , To Talk on Tax Law Randolph County Assessor James A. White has announced a public meeting to be held in the city council chamber Tuesday morning, February 17, at 10 o'clock, when Philip Zorcher, of the Indiana State Tax Commission, will be present, and make a talk on the new tax law. Two federal narcotic inspectors
were in Winchester, Friday making)
tneir regular examination or arug stocks; also of physicians', dentists' and veterinarians' supplies. Work is progressing rapidly In the old North Ward school building and It ''will soon -be in readiness for the new Glove factory, which will be operated by the Culver Manufacturing company. The machinery will be shipped to this ity at an early date. The manager, W. E. Culver and fam
ily have arrived in Winchester.
Duroc Breeders Organize
A county association of Duroc
jreeders has been organized with the
following officers: Hugh Cheesman, president; Orville Colp, vice-president; Roy Jackson, secretary; Pierre Bragg, treasurer; executive commit
tee: Ernest Spillers, Ridgeville; Luther Pursley, Farmland; C. C. Fisher, 'f Winchester: Seward Wrieh. Win- B
Chester; and Lordon & Son, Union';
City. The next meeting will be held In this city on March 6. Ernest Wolf, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wolf of Maxville, and Miss Edna Hodgin, a teacher in the public school, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Hodgin, of Farmland, were married there, Friday, by the Rev. Rachel Brooks. They will make their home there. Miss Ruth Haynes returned to Muncie Friday, after being called here on account of the death of her little
niece, Genevieve Abel. Through the kindness of Mrs. George E. Leggett, Mrs. George H. Clark, and John C. Leggett, a large portrait of the late George E. Leggett was accepted by the city councilmen and now hangs upon the wall of the council chamber. Mr. Leggett while mayor, over a year ago, met his death In an automobile accident. In the southern part of the state. His widow, daughter and son presented this portrait. Frances E. Willard memorial day was observed by the W. C. T. U. Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Hitchcock on Greenville avenue. A large crowd was in attendance.
SECRETARY BAKER GREETS FIRST RECRUIT IN ARMY'S CAMPAIGN FOR 75,000 MEN?
M t Ai , 1 tl S S fesS&Sft:-: f 1 x W ?- -i J 1 14 SS2Si 1 tfJ4&&li " " - I r CuH $r K i r'r- i A -"':m' v-') v to A ev- -: V' ,?" ' , '.. , . v a. ' v M yX".
settln a saw at the Sawmill.... Mrs.
Charles Puckert leaves Tuesday for Miami. Florida, to join her sister. Miss Flossie Hailerigg, who has been there for some time. CHESTER, Ind. Frank Williams
and family were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kendall.... .Mss Charlotte Rogers of Richmond, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Wesler Sunday.. .. .Mr. and
Mrs. Mahlon Dalzell, of Bethel, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Duke.
....Don Berry has bronchial pneu
monia..... Wallace Kendall of Richmond, spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kendall Misses Bonnie and Blanche Carman
spent Sunday afternoon with Miss
Marjorie Pickett.. .Miss Maggie Kendall returned Tuesday from an extend
ed visit with relatives at Thorntown and Fortville, Ind Mrs. Roy Ket-
riCg Is in a critical condition with pneumonia.. .Mr. and Mrs. Will Tube-
sing and daughter Mary are recover
ing from influenza.
Secretary Baker greeting the recruit in front of the recruiting truck. The war department has started a drive to obtain 75,000 additional men for the army. Co-operation of the governors of the states has been asked by Secretary Baker, who greeted the first recruit signed in the Washington section of the drive, which opened recently.
Philips and daughter Mildred were calling on friends at Liberty, Tuesday afternoon Sanford Funk and Henry Van Sickle went to Richmond,
old (Monday evening Mrs. T. D. Glese ' t .. . i . n T 3 . rri-.M
"9 uie ui mi. anu mis. lum Stinson at Connersville, Saturday Miss Fern Rose spent Friday night and Saturday the guest of Miss Ruth Parks Mrs. Albert Wadsworth was the guest of her brother, Volney Moore and family at Indianapolis, Thursday and Friday Mr. and Mrs. Bert Waiting, of Abington, spent Monday here the guests of A. M. Parks and daughter, Ruth Mr. and Mrs. George Funk returned home Saturday evening from Richmond, where they have been visiting relatives.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Meriman
Straught is ill Mrs. Ida Morgan is ill with pneumonia, and her mother, Mrs. Wagner is 111 ... . The Presbyter-
not Ktrlnir nnartfitu nt thla nr inf other
day. Small wonder, then, that reference Is made to them as "something unique in the annals of chamber mu
sic organizations," or that the conservative musical papers rhapsodize in glowing terms their "unparallelled en
semble, exquisite perfection of tone
shading and marvelous unity of spirit."
The Zoellners have played in nearly
all of the European centers of art, and
after many appearances at the royal
residence in Brussels, were decorated by the mother of King Albert of Bel
gium, then Countess of Flanders.
"MOVIE" ACT IS FATAL SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14 While a "movie" camera in another airplane clicked, Mrs. Ethel Broadwick. 30, plunged 2,000 feet to her death here. Mrs. Broadwick, airplane "stunt"
woman, was demonstrating a parachute patented by her husband, and it failed to open. Charles Broadwick, her husband, stood watching her.
"A PLEASANT PLACE TO SEE MOVIES" 2 V Between 6th .and 7th on Main . Sunday and Monday WILLIAM RUSSELL
to,
Bailey has returned from a visit with
Mrs. Harry Hobba at South port..
Little Miss Barbara Emma Dodson
who has been ill, is improving Mrs
Tillie Miller, age 82, died if bronchial
pneumonia Tuesday. The body accompanied by Miss Myers, Mrs. Carl was taken to Greettown, near Kokomo, wa3 taken to Greettown, near Kokoma Ind., for burial Mrs. Ralph Fink was a Richmond visitor Tuesday Mrs. Kate Burough of near Jacksonburg, sister of R. L. Scott of this city, died of pneumonia Wednesday morning Mrs. Emma Hahn visited Richmond Wednesday Robert Krone was taken to Indianapolis Wednesday, as it was thought he was threatened with appendicitis. .. .Miss Hattie Ault has been visiting relatives at Newcastle Earl Whipple is ill.. .Charles Smith -who has been ill. is again able
to be out, Mrs. Smith is ill and two
..Little
Bernice and Mary Beard are ill Mr. Frank Smith broke his left wrist while
History of Zoellners
Reads Like Romance The Zoellner Quartet, which appears
at Earlham college, Thursway evening.
Feb. 19., has played in practically every city in the United States and Can
ada during the past six years. Their 500th concert was recently played in
Winnipeg, Canada. The Manitobia
Free Press, of Winnipeg, Jan.' 25, 1919,
voiced the opinion of all America
when saying: "The Zoellners have established themselves as an instution
in the musical world of this conti
nent." A resume of the history of the Zoellner Quartet, which was founded as a serious artistic organization when Amandus, the second violinist and youngest child, was only seven and a half years old, reads like a novel. Like all artists, the Zoellners found their path up Parnassus a narrow one, stony with hard work, and strewn with the sharp briers of disappointment and deprivation. Not for a moment
however, did the ambitious father, Joseph Zoellner, Sr., the devoted children, Antoinette, Amandus and Joseph Jr., and the sacrificing mother, Mrs. Joseph Zoellner, Sr., lose sight of their life dream, which was at last realized, when the musical world, both in Europe and America, finally welcomed their organization as one of the great-
DOST NEGLECT THE LITTLE OWES A snuffling, sneezing, coughing child certainly la a reflection upon th parents. To permit a child to suffer from a cold Is more than negligence; It is crueL A cold that hangs on weakens the system and can easily turn Into something serious. Mrs. J. 8. Plton. 376 E. 158th Ft., Cleveland. Ohio, writes: "I can't speak too highly of Foley's Honey and Tar. When my little girl has a cold I give her Foley's Honey and Tar and that stops her coughing In a little while." Children like it. It contains no opiates. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Advertisement.
SKATING
TUESDAY Afternoon and Evening THURSDAY Afternoon and Evening SATURDAY Morning, Afternoon and Evening COLISEUM
The Valley of Tomorrow''
A "Flying A" special production in six acts Not a society play nor a pretty love story, but tense, gripping, red blooded drama that takes you out of yourself and makes you really ' live the story as you see it on the screen. The kind of picture you don't forget in a hurry. Big In theme big in acting big in every detail. Suspense every minute action every second beauty In every scene, And this Isn't all Big Hearted, Laughing BILL PARSONS
-In-
CHASING RAIN BEAUX"
Two reels of stomach trouble cure.
Folk I want to take care of all, but you will have to co-operate with me. The doors will open at 1 p. m.; first show will start at 1:15 and shows at 3:00, 4:30, 6:00, 8:45 and 9:15. Avoid the rush make the last show if possible.
LAST TIMES TODAY FRANK KEENAN in "The World Aflame"
TUESDAY 13, 14 and 15th episodes
"The Silent Mystery End of serial
ft
THURSDAYFRANCIS X. BUSHMAN and BEVERLY BAYNE in
DARING HEARTS
it
WEDNESDAY
GLADYS BR0CKWELL
in-
"Chasing Rainbows1
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. 'THE OPEN DOOR' With an all-star cast
ian Guild met with Mre. Glen Cooley children, Mariam and Carl
Yveuueouajr aiiciuwu, j cxi coiiiuciita
of strawberry -;lce, and cake were served.... Miss Madge Mannon visited Miss Clara Getz Miss Emma Morgan who has been ill with influenza is improving The following held a co-operative dinner at the home of Earnest and Miss Elizabeth Whelan. Miss Jennie McGrew, Mrs. Jennie Jones and cousin Mrs. Hattie Thomson of Indianapolis, Jerry McDaniels and family, and Mrs. Ehl, of Pershing Mrs. Ed Fosdick of Indianapolis, visited Mrs. John Dodson Mrs. Cora
Hand g& - ggPT Softens the Skin
?x . Suburban News V ,
GREEN"SFORK, Ind. George Mosey, Mrs. Oscar Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Ike King, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hiatt, Steve Pierce, Charlie Dean, and Mrs. Mary Roller, are sick Mrs. Charlie Thornburg and daughter, Melba, returned Thursday morning from Hagerstown Mary Mosey, Katherine Cummins, and Billie Boyd, have the measles Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stanton and family, spent Wednesday in Richmond Mrs. Sue Gaylor, is able to be out. again, after having the La Grippe Lute Hatfield went to Indianapolis, Thursday morning Robert Gamber spent Wednesday in Richmond.
BROWNSVILLE, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Maze and son spent Tuesday with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maze Mrs. Jessie
We are Agents for the famous Fairbanks-Morse Line of FARM ENGINES, Farm Light and Power Plants and Scales. Ask for our new booklet on the "Z" Engine . It tells Just what these sturdy little farm hands can do for you. BUILT IN V2, 3 AND 6 HORSE POWER Hexe are some of the distinctive features. 1. Economically use kersonene or distillate, coal oil, tops, etc. as well as gasoline. 2. Run successfully on these fuels under light or heavy load you don't have to make readjustments. 3. Bosch high tension oscillating magneto eliminates batteries and and battery troubles means quick starting. 4. Throttling governor assures constant, reliable power. It makes the engine run smoothly. 5. Suction fuel feed no pump simple and reliable. 6. Convenient speed controller gives change of speed, if desired, while engine is running. 7. Removable bushings in bearings. S. Close speed regulation. . 9. Ample positive lubrication. 10. Practically automatic In operation, requiring but little attendance easily started and stopped. Run smoothly, quietly, cleanly. 11. Fairbanks-Morse Quality throughout. 12. Frthermore, every bit of metal in these engines is effectively used to give greatest strength without excess weight. The crank shaft is of forged steel with extra large bearing surfaces it Is built for long life. The interchangeable die-cast liners in main and crank bearings are easy for you to replace if necessary. Need but little floor space simple foundation. Dennis Implement Co. In the Harvester Building, Richmond, Ind. 15 S. 7th St. Phone 1446
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THOSRINCE PRES HNTS
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l IN 06
Although the blows fell like rain on his battered, tired body he did not feel them. Although he crashed to the floor of the squared arena time after time under the blows of an adversary, who despised him, he rose again and again to meet his foe. Blinded he rushed unerringly to his mark. Yes, girl! What else could make a man endure such punishment? But why? What terrible necessity had driven him to use for her sake the mighty arms of steel whose strength he had never suspected?
Also Mack Sennett Comedy "Back to the Kitchen"