Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 115, 25 March 1920 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1920,

F. WAGNER, EATON MAN; KILLS SELF; CAUSE MELANCHOLIA

EATOT. O., March 25. Frank Wagner, about 40 years old, former local business man, suicided her Wednesday afternoon by shooting himself in .the head with a shotgun in the basement at the home of his father-in-law, James A." Longnecker. Melancholia is aligned as the reason for the act. Wagner's dead body was discovered by his father-in-law shartly after 3 p. n. Although Mrs. "Longnecker was in the home at the time the tragedy

was enacted, she did not hear the

shot. Mr. Longnecker had Been aosrrit from home temporarily, and when he returned and found Frank absent, he began a search of the home and ; came upon the , dead body in the basement' . - - Wagner had placed the. muzzle of the shotgun against his right ear, pulled the trigger and sent the charge of shot crashine Into his head. Death was doubtless, instantaneous. The gun used is owned by Harold Longnecker, ton of Mr. and.Mrn. Longnecker. Had Been In Sanitarium. . Waener had been a natient in a san

itarium at Oxford, Ohio, for the last three months receiving treatment for

melancholia. . His condition did ont

Improve und last Sunday Mr. Long' noiri. Kmioht him tri Ma hnme here

He is said to have requested that a 1 doctor be called to chloroform him. iio ntrniriert seeine his friends.'

. - . For several years Wagner operated i a book and stationery business in Eaton, and also a grocery. A year or ', longer ago, he disposed of his business .'interests because of the condition of I his health, and attacks of melancholia. I which had become frequent. Wis wife (died about a year and a half ago. ; He is survived by one brother. Vera 1 Wagner, of Detroit, Mich., who was to. come here the last of this week to arrange to take his brother to some Institution for further treatment. Arrangements for the funeral have not been announced. Twin Farmers Withdraw. J Members of the Preble County Farm I T, Hot ner in Twin townshln have

cnu withdrawn from th"countv organiza

tion and have formed a township bureau. Action resulting In the withdraw! and formation of a bureau

vrithin the township was taken In a

meeting held recently at JNew vexing

According to public announcement. ta Twin tnwnshin members of the

human -withdrew as a result

of the announced Intention of the bu

reau to raise the membership ree to $10 for a three-year membership. The fiMmtv human recently announced

that a membership drive would be made and the new membership fee

rate placed In effect. Tno Twin tnwnshin bureau an

n ounces it will reduce its membership ran frnm nnc dollar to BO cents. S. S.

Mawiev in nresident of the new town-

' shin bureau. John Pontius is secre

tary and Ed Rinck Is treasurer.

The bureau will put on a member

EViin ramnaien. Two teams will con

duct the drive. Casper Habekost will

captain one team, the members or which are William Peterman, ClarPnmhaeen. Elmer Loxley and

John Pontius. The other tam will be captained by 8. S. Hawley and Is made up of Charles Voge, Jr., Jacob Krpltrer. Ed Rinck and John Purnha-

gen. The team securing the greatest

niimher of membershiDS will De

banqueted by the losing team. Teacher to Meet Anril 3

Snrinsr meeting of the Preble Coun

ty Teachers' association will be' held April 3, in the centralized school Vinilfline in Lanier township. The

Tnoettne will be addressed by Dr. Jesse

McMillan, Miami university, and Dr. 11. F. Dyer, of Boston, Mass., formerly superintendent of public schools in Cincinnati. Equity Buys Elevator. Purchase of a grain elevator at West Manchester by the Monroe Equity Exchange company, organization of i Monroe township farmers, is anrounced. The company expects to

take over the business about the first of April. Members of the purchasing company will hold a meeting' March 31 in the Monroe township school building, which will be addressed by C. O. Drayton, Greenville, 111., head of the National Farmers' Equity union. Mr. Dravton ia Kfherlnlprt fnr an ad

dress before a farmers' meeting to be held in Eaton the evening of March 29th.

Pence Services Held.

Ann Pence, 82, who died Tuesday

mgnt at ner nome near ueuysourg.

rreDie county, iouowing a tew aays illness of pneumonia, were held this afternoon in the Presbyterian church at Gettysburg, Rev. R.' H. Dunaway officiating. Burial was at New Paris. Mm Ptnr 'was tho wife of th late

Cyrus Pence, who died eight years

ago. sne was Dorn in jenerson town

ship and lived all her life in Preble county. One son, W. Henry Pence, and one daughter, Mrs. Cora Remington, both of Preble county, survive

her.

KOREAN CHEF CLAIMS INDIANA GIRL AS BRIDE - RflTTTTT BKNn Inii Marth 25. A

kitchen romance which begun some

months ago in a local chop suey restaurant, had its culmination Wednesday In the marriage of George Kang, a Korean, and Miss Genevieve Cannon, an American. Mr. Kang was born in Korea and can speak but little English. He is 28 years old, while Miss Cannon, who was born in Indiana, and ran speak no Korean, is 21 years old. - 1 - '

The new Missouri state house has

a bronze cuauuenci uvu ' f"

6.500 pounds and carries ,iou eiecinc

lamps. ,

WILLIAMS' PILE OINTMENT for Blind, Bleeding and Itching Pile. ?oraleby all drugiti, mailSOc and SI ,00 For Sale by A. G. Luken & Co.

THIEVES USE AUTO TRUCK

TO HAUL LOOT FROM STORE MARION. Ind.. Mar. 25. Matthews.

a little town In southeastern urant county, was the scene of a bold robbery, when a gang of thieves carried away in an automobile truck a portion of the goods which had been a part of the stock of the Urbin & Patterson store here. Thirty suits of men's clothing, all of the men's gloves and neckties in the stock. 400 gallons of lard and numerous other articles of merchandise were hauled away.

NUSBAUM'S

NEW YORK SONG HIT

One of the greatest musical suc

cesses of the country, SWEET HAWAIIAN MOONLIGHT," is the only truly Hawaiian melody ever writ

ten Dy an American, ana is extremely popular in all the large musical cen

ters. This immensely popular number is bv the wviters of "WEEPING

WILLOW LANE." another decided

success. The following is a part of

the chorus clipped from a copy just received :

This is the twenty-third of a series of merchandise features we have planned tor March. Each day we will announce a new feature in which the special item will be considerably under-priced. It will pay you well to watch and heed these special events daily. Ladies 'and Misses ' Knit Slipovers

Friday Only

Regular $4.00 Cj Value

298

This sweater comes in Copen, Rose and Turquoise size 36 to 44, is of the Slip-Over type made of good quality yarn; Shetland weave. It Is an unusual value at the price of $2.98

TOMORROW Another Great Sale of New Easter MILLINERY

COME EARLY!

Remember This feature for Friday only

Sweet Hawaiian Moonlight

fj urtamiiy

- Un moooliglit ftf Mem-o-rie lead her lore dreamt k

tao-der, w h'spcT jen ire mpBnawe i

One of the unusual features of this nonar la Its orieinalltv. ' It is one of

those melodies, once heard, is never forgotten. It is harmonious in the extreme and, when heard, it's immense popularity is easily understood, for it is whistled, hummed and sung everywhere. This song is splendidly recorded for all phonographs and player pianos.

Marvelous Prescription for Stomach Distress

Rejoice and be glad ye army of nervous wrecks and dyspeptics. No more will you need to exclaim in'that hopeless lone, "Oh! my poor Did stomach." For vour drusist has a prescripi:on that turns olil stomachs into new vnes and sour stomachs into sweet cn s in a week. davs ahead for you

jmd your poor old flabby tired out Momaeh if you just won't be obstir;ile. Just go to your druggist toil iv lay down CO cents and say, "I want a box of Mi-O-Na Tablets." And just take one or two tablets ...sty. rtrr mpals for a few days and

YWLH Ul ci- - then if vou don't agree with us that Jili-O-Na Is a marvelous prescription you may have your money back. V e'll leave it to your sense of fairness whether that's a square deal or not. Mi-O-Na Tablets promptly relieve telching. heaviness, pain in etomach, lie-alburn, ur stomach, foul breath nd coated tongue. Give them a trial -nd chuckle with pleasure. Mi-O-Na Is sold by Conkey Drug Co. and A G. Luken and Co., and leading druggists

everywhere.

DqdbbBrdthbr5 4DQQR5EDAN

It is good looking; it is comfortable; it is quickly adaptable to any weather change; it is easy to drive; it costs little to run. The gasoline consumption is unusually low. The tire mileage is unusually high. Bethard Auto Agency

1117 Main St.

Phone 1041

AtFeltman's

Black Kid Pump

Baby Louis Heel, soft pliable leather, plain toe, with buckel orna-

$foo

-Feltman's Shoe StoreThe World's Largest Shoe Dealers 22 Stores 724 Main Street

DOORS OPEN at 8:30

Richmond women remember well the wonderful values offered last week. We were fortunate In securing another lot for this week. They are absolutely

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Sensational Values Sailors Pokes Turbans Chin-Chins Of f-the-face Hats Dress Hats Street Hats Suit Hats All Newest Colors and Styles

00 and

$J50

We Advise Early Shopping

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OUR TIRE SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT BUY NOW AND SAVE We are quoting a discount off the old price on Cords and Fabric Tires

Richmond Tire Service

Open Evenings and Sundays Cor. 1 1th and Main Sts.

Early Showing of Wonderfully Delightful Wash Goods Organdies, Voiles, Crepe Voiles and Batiste in plains and colors, featuring the new Persian and Egyptian Designs A wonderful showing, breathing Spring and Summer at every glance. Pay our second floor anne department a visit and revel at the new and dainty thin materials on display.

MQME

E.-J

m (Manama Hi&i-o-tie) Si

Rnds Catarrh or money back.

breathe it in. Outfit including inhaler $1.15. Extra bottles 60c JUI DruggUt

, , i

BICYCLES and TIRES

D TYPEWRITERS and

SUPPLIftI

DUNING'S N. ... G .

UMBRELLAS 9 and . COVERS g

WASHING MACHINES:

LOCKS

Guaranteed? Of course this furniture is sold on a straight policy of satisfaction. Wo would not 6ell it on any other basis.

Comfortable Cabs in Reed or Fibre To better provide for baby's health plenty of fresh air Is essential, and It is Just as essential that you have one of our new carriages for bis trips In the open. We have a brand new assortment of carriages In reed or fibre, with all the latest improvements necessary to the llitie one's comfort. We have them with reversible bodies, adjustable backs and ball bearing wheels with solid rubber tires.

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IN YOUR HOME

this library table will give you its own welcome of beauty and grace every day. We believe it to be one of the most exceptional values of Its kind ever before offered in this community. As you like It, in either mahogany, fumed or golden oak. 30.00.

Cedar Chests For Storing Winter Clothes It behooves everyone to see that good clothing is preserved and taken care of, so isn't it Just the right sort of economy to invest in one of these cedar chests, where winter clothes can be stored free from possible damage? Prices start at $19.85.

13 1 m ii

TINTED ORGANDIES SUITABLE FOR GRADUATION DRESSES FRENCH ORGANDIES in Pink, Rose, Peach, Canary, Light Blue, "HA French Blue and Nile Green. Very fine quality, 40 in. wide; price, yd. Vi-vV TRANSPARENT SWISS ORGANDIE, permanent finish in French Blue, IJO nf Orchid, Nile Green, Sand color, Old Rose and Pink; 46 in. wide ; price, yd. (D.UU PLAIN COLORED VOILES Very fine quality, 40 and 42 inches wide, in Pink, Lt. Blue, Buff, Rose, Lavender, Pearl Grey, Taupe, Brown, Copen Blue, Wisteria and Black; per yard 50 and 75

FINE ENGLISH VOILE in Navy Blue and Old Rose, embroidered in

White, 40 inches wide; price, per yard.

$3.00

a TTATTTTirTrr AccnPTMF.MT nf wnvpn vm'lpa in satin Dlaids. strioes and em-

1 jfi f J X 11 J li UJUAi -M. " v. ' broidered designs, 40 inches wide, ranging in price per yard from $1.25 to $2.00 (The above fabrics are very suitable for smocks and blouses)

FIST! ENGLISH 2-ply Voiles, in Persian and Egyptian designs, in pastel colors, 40 inches wide &t $1.50, $1.75 & $2.00 PER YARD

AN EXQUISITE LINE of Crepe Voiles in all the new colorings and exclusive designs, 36 to 40 inches wide, ranging in price from $1.50 to $2.00 PER YARD

A large and choice collection of Printed Voiles in large designs and beautiful colors, 36 inches wide; price, per yard $1.00 Beautiful Printed Organdies in floral designs, 30 inches wide, per yard $1.00 Printed Swiss Organdies, tinted grounds, floral patterns, 40 inches wide, yd. $2.00

A complete and choice line of White Fabrics in Domestic, French and Swiss Organdies, Domestic and English Voiles, Mercerized Batiste, Paris Muslin, Lace Cloth, Dotted and Figured Swisses, Organdy Flouncings and Embroidered Dress Patterns suitable for Confirmation and Commencement Dresses.

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m 1! if I S-5 a if r. I u 15 1

43 N. 8th St.