Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 90, 26 February 1920 — Page 12
PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, FEB. 26, 1920.
MARITAL TANGLE SETTLED OUT OF COURT IN PREBLE
EATON, O., Feb. 26. Compromise was effected in the $20,000 damage action of Ida Kenworthy against Clara Charles, for alleged alienation of affections, and the ease was dismissed
without record.. Terms of the com
promise were not made public. The case was to hare come to trial Wednesday in common pleas court. The Kenworthys and the Charlses,
residing in the southern part of the
county, became Involved in a marital tangle that resulted In several court notions. Including two divorce rictionsj two $20,000 actions for lost affection and an alimony and injunction proceeding, . . Harry Charles opened the marita l tragedy by suing his wife, Clara Charles, for divorce, naming Curt! la Kenworthy In his complaint. He wats granted a divorce. He then sued Kenworthy for $20,000 damages for alleged alienation of Mrs. Charles .affections. They compromised the caae. Mrs. Kenworthy then sued her husband for alimony, separate maintenance and an injunction, naming lyfrs. Charles. The Injunction, by agreement, was later dissolved. She iaiso sued Mrs. Charles for $20,000 damages, alleging Kenworthy's affection had "been alienated. Kenworthy later added ancther scene to the tragedy by suing his wife
for divorce. Mrs. Kenworthy yester
day filed an answer and cross-peijtion to her husband's complaint. In rrhich rhe denies all his allegations and asks
that bis petition be dismissed and that she be granted a divorcn and restored to her maiden name of 'Touts. In her cross-petition she avers hfr husband struck her, grossly neglected her tand associated with other womei. Her alimony action against her husband was to come to trial Friday, bit It is understood a . compromise hajs been effected, as she does not seek afimony 1n her last suit, and the othi.r suit will not come to trial Friday.. The Kenworthys were married 10 years ego, and have no children. NULL SUES ORA MAR?H Suit to recover $1,200 has bo3n filed 1n common pleas court by WilliUm Null
against . jra iviarsu, iue bum. ucms based on the alleged failure ot the latter to carry out an agreement involving sale of a farm. ANOTHER GAS RISE THREATENED After much agitation ovr an increase in rates for national gjaas, local 'consumers are threatened y.Ith another "spell" which is indicated by a communication received by Mayor Harry Risinger from the state public utilities commission, in which the commission advises the mayor that the Logan Gas company, whffch supplies the Jantha Light & Fuel Co., which operates in this territory, has filed appliication for an ordjer to discontinue furnishing natural gas to the Jantha company. The Logan company declares the Jantha company has not come across with pay in accordance with an agreement between the companies. ZEHRINQ TOWNSHIP CLERK V. F. Zehring has been appointed by Ihe board of trustees of Washington township aa clerk of the board to succeed Edgar VanDoren. VanDoren and
his Samily are now living In Dayton, whose he is a clerk in the postoffce. JACKLEY MANAGES CO. I, J. Jackley, formerly manager ot the Paton Lighting company, has gone to Lisbon, O., to become manager of thi electric lighting company in that ci$y. His family expects to remain in Eaton until early next summer. MRS. KUMLER TO SPEAK Mrs. Charles Kumler, of Dayton, is scheduled for an address at a meeting of the local Civic League, which will be held next Tuesday afternoon. local Teachers to Celebrate Their Week, March 744
Teachers' week, March 7-14, will be
celebrated by the Richmond Federation of Teachers by a public meeting in the high school auditorium, on one
day of the week. A speaker of promi
nence will be obtained.
Miss Martha Whitacre, teacher of mathematics in the high school, and
a member o fthe executive board of
the state federation, will go to Indi
anapolis Saturday to attend a session of the board, and of the legislative committee of several school organizations. Wolfe, the actuary who has been investigating the . pension system of Indiana, will make his report at the latter session, Governor Goodrich has promised.
No Women Delegates May
Sit in G. 0. P. Convention, Is Ruling of Lawyers There is nothing in the Indiana law now which would permit women to sit as a delegate in the state conventions, was the conclusion reached at a conference between Frederick E, Shortemeier, secretary of the Republican state committee, and Charles O. Roemler and W. H. Thompson, legal advisors. It was decided by the state attorney that terms of the 1917 law makes it impossible for women to participate in the state conventions. The petitions which must be signed by the delegates of the state conven
tions provide that' the petitioner shall state that he voted for the majortiy of the candidates of his party at the last election. However, it was the feeling of the attorneys that Indiana women may be delegates to the Republican national convention, provided the national convention should permit them to be seated, as the convention is the sole Judge of who shall participate in its proceedings. .. NOTIFY HEALTH BBOARD OXFORD, O., Feb. 26 On occount of a deadlock in the village council, no
garbage has been collected in this town for nearly six weeks. Yesterday
Mayor Hughes sent a telegram to the
state board of health, Columbus, to send a representative here to take a
hand in the matter.
TO SEND OUT CHAPEL CARS (By Associated Press)
CHICAGO. Feb. 27. Chapel cars
equipped with living quarters for
minister and family and with seating accomodations for ninety persons, will be built for every railroad out of Chicago "as money Is available," according to an announcement today by the Northern Baptist church. Seven such cars already are operating, the announcement said, and 19.000 men and women have professed con
version tn them and 8,437 were baptised. . " : '-
THE SPRINGTIME TONIC For Nervous, Weak Men and Women Is CADOMENE TABLETS Sold by All Druggists.
TO GUARD AOAI59T IXlXtTBICRA - Don't let the dread influeasa get Ton. If you have even the sllghtMt cough or cold, better begin uaina Foley's Honey, f, and Tar at once. Henry Willis. Sandy ' D1n T.t.i la nn af munv thnna&nds
who consider this remedy "just fine." He says: "I suffered aeverely with av bad cough: after using- four or five dollars' worth of different medicines, decided to try Foley's Honey and Tar. One bottle gave relief. Best medicine I ever used." Contains no opiates. For sale by A. O. Luken tc Co. Advertise
ment.
Richmond Death Rate 16.9 Daring January, Figures 0 State Board Show
WOMEN WONDER AT HER CLOTHES
"Diamond Dyes" Make Faded, Old, Shabby Garments New
The deathrate for the city of Richmond during January, 1920, was 16.9 per cent, according to statistics just compiled by the state board of health. This is a rise, presumably caused by influenza. The deathrate for the entire state was 15 per cent, there being 3,691 deaths from all causes. Influenza caused 290 deaths in the state during January, and there were 6,175 cases reported to the health authorities. January, 1919, reports indicate that there were double the number of cases last year, with practically three times as many deaths. The total number of cases of influenza reported during the first month of last year was 10,946, from 84 counties, with 888 deaths. January, 1920, births in the state totaled 5,081, with a state birth rate of 20.7.
COLDS breed and
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The occasional balmy breeze, the bright sunshine, the first merry chirp of the feathered songster and the first unfolding of the leaf buds all denote that Spring is just over the horizon. Nature is preparing her home and her garb for these first gladsome days. This store has also gone through earnest preparations to usher in the first days of Spring. The results are now apparent on every floor of this great store and every department is eager to show you the best of their accomplishments. Bright hued dress goods, gorgeous silks, gay millinery, a distinguishing assortment of coats, suits and dresses, then you should see the beautiful ribbons and handsome laces, even the gloves and silk hosiery are being shown in new Spring shades. The entire store seems to harmonize with nature's efforts as it beckons you come where variety is almost unlimited and where you have the usual assurance of style and quality.
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