Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 197, 26 June 1920 — Page 12

.PAGE FOURTEEN JOHNSON SENTENCED FOR STORE ROBBERY; TO TRY FIVE OTHERS

WINCHESTER, Ind., June 25. The ease of Hulford Johnson, Emrl Rust, Denny Nichols, Harold Stock, Eva Nichols, and Catherine Brown, who ara charged with burglarizing the Walter OHphant store at IxwantTille, and eteallng 25 automobile tires, 100 Pounds of sugar and a large quantity of rice, was tried this week, by Judge Theodore Shockney. Evidence given by Rust, was to the effect that they stole a truck at Muncie and drove to LosantrtUe, and that Johnson broke a window in the rear of the OHphant store, through

which he entered and passed goods out I

to mm tnrough the window. Mr. Johnson was tried first and hai hen found guilty of the charge, and will be seat to the Jeffersonville Reformatory. Trial of the others will follow later. School Funds. The June apportionment of school funds, as submitted by the county auditor, is as follows: Franklin township, $M 'f rvi; Green township, $5,185.90; Orvrn-.rork township, $8,297.38; Jacks lownphlp, $5,927.60; Monroe town? n. 12. 369.98; Nettle Creek, town?! '-. M. 312. 94; Stone Creek, towns!-'-. rsn:u6; Ward township, I10.8K7 -1- Washington township, $12,-371.61'- " nvne township. $11,849.45; "West r.! -".r township. $8,783.56; White River rownpblp, $14,567.08; Union City. . 10.550.57, and Winchester, $13,243.07. Suit for Partition. Suit for partition has been filed by John Patrick Lennon vs. Ed Lennon, Chare Tennen, Anna Red mend, Mary Wiesr. Erma Lennen, a minor and J. Patrick Lennon, executor. Chautauqua Cloeca. Th.-- closing sessions of the Chautauqua, wore attended by a large crowd. It whs unanimously decided to hold a chaui annua next year. The guarantee wan H-nrd by fifty of Winchester's

leading l-nsiness men and many tickets were nlod . Epvorth League Convention. Miss Akt)-- P, Miss Leonn Clark and the key (). P. Martin arp in " remit eld attem'imj thi Richmond di'M:' Epworth Lettm) convention. roth young women, were on the program. Miss Rons is fourth vie-rpic!i nt of the district. Th- Woman's Bi'ol Class Of the First M. K. Church Sunday fchool, will hold June rueetln-'. at the home-of Mrs. C. '3. Courtney, Saturday afternoon. Rev. Baker to Leave. Rev. W. H. Baker, for the past two years, pastor of i lie Main street Church of Christ, a'id who tendered his resignation to th official board, at Its May meeting, wj;; dose his pastorate here, Sundar owning, and will move to Lima, Ohio, where he has accepted a call unanimouly extended to him by the board and rr. 'mbers of the South Side Christian Church of that city. The church i r i active one, having a membership of over 1,000. Rev. Baker has beer in the ministry for the past twenty yesr. He served as chairman of the State Ministerial Association of the Christian Church, during 1918-1919. While laboring in the field he and his family have made a large circle of friends who regret their departure. Dies From Tuberculosis. Cecil M. Brumley, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Brumley, is dead at his borne three miles northwest of Winchester, of tuberculosis. He is survived by the widow and one son, also the parents, four brothers and two sis

ters. The decease'd was a member of !

Company F, Second Infantry. Marriage Announced. Announcement has been received by

friends in this city, of the marriage of i

Miss Minnie Leavell, daughter of Richard Leavell, to Charles John Jacobs, which occurred in Chicago, June 17. The bride was a former Winchester girl, and a graduate of the High School. Petition to Adopt. Petition for adoption has been filed by Glen A. Davis and Irene Davis, versus Rosa Webber and Morris Webber. License to Wed. License to wed was irsued Friday to

Homer Wilmore, 20, and Pauline Sny- i der, 19, both of Winchester. The j ceremony being performed by Squire George Coats. Rufus Mote Funeral. Funeral services for Rufus Mote, ' who died Monday at his home in Union City, was conducted from the Mote ' home, Wednesday afternoon. The de-; ceased formerly resided near Bartonia. , He is an Uncle of Mrs. Ernest Thorn-! burg, of this city. Several persons from this city attended the services. i

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1920.

SECRETARY MEREDITH TAKES HIS FAMILY TO NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

RESPONSIBILITY OF EMPLOYER OUTLINED AS TO CHILD LABOR

schools are not In session. It does i shop or manufacturing establishment, not release a child from school. The same tax will apply if an employEmployers of children should get er employs any child between the from the school authorities Form A. aKes ' 14 and 16 more than eight which signifies intention to employ. ! hours in any day, or more than six The form must be filled out by the d8 ln "'T week, or after 7 p. m., or employer and given to every aDDli-: efore 6 a. m. The same tax will ap-

cant for employment under 18. The ' Ply " child under the age of 16 : applicant then is to present the form i years is employed in any mine or

Warnings intended to clear up con- i to the school authorities In exchange quarry.

ror cemucate permuting employment

l ne employment

Secretary of Agriculture Edwin T. Meredith, Mrs. Meredith and their aoo, Edwin T. Jr. Edwin T. Meredith, secretary of agriculture, one of the men mentioned prominently for the presidential or rice presidential candidacy, took his wife and son with him when he left the capital. Edwin Jr. Is quit a boy, you 11 agree.

DR. SMITH FAVORS PLAN TO BUY GOAL MINE FOR INDIANA

Governor Goodrich Friday indorsed a resolution adopted by the state purchasing committee that the state purchase a coal mine and coal cars to insure state institutions an adequate supply of fuel. An appropriation from the legisature will be necessary as the purchase will entail the expenditure of several hundred thousand dollars. "It is the only thing left us to do," said Dr. S. E. Smith, general superintendent of Eauthaven, who is chairman of the state purchasing committee. Dr. Smith said he highly approved of the plan. "At present," he said, "if coal could be obtained, it would cost five or six dollars a ton at the mines, and that is Bimply beyond our reach. If we purchase a mine we can get it for less than $2 a ton, and at a total cost

of much less than the cost of a whole i

year's supply purchased from the mines. Also, if we buy our own freight cars the freight cost will be reduced." Dr. Smith said the committee advertised for bids for coal while in session again Friday, but received no response whatever. The resolution was submitted to the purchasing committee by Charles Mc-

Gonagle, superintendent of the Indiana Boye' school. Upon adoption by the committee it was immediately presented to the governor who officially approved it. "There exists at the present time a serious and distressing shortage in the coal supply for the various state institutions," the resolution says. It points out that the state's coal contracts will expire June 30. Members of Committee. The members of the committee approving the plan included Dr. S. E. Smith, Maurice C. Shelton, secretary; Moses Epstein of Frankfort, trustee of the Northern Indiana Hospital for the Insane; Joseph Henning of Anderson, trustee of the Indiana reformatory, and M. E. Foley of Indianapolis, trustee of the state prison. Ed Jeckeon, secretary of state, has been requested by the governor to cooperate with the committee In working out the details of the plan. Dr. Smith said Saturday the average consumption of coal in Indiana's public buildings and institutions is 200,000 tons a year. This amount, he said, could be adequately cared for by one mine.

fusion caused by the overlapping of state and federal child labor laws are contained in letters workmen's compensation companies operating in Indiana are sending out to their clients. Thfc letters contain instructions worked out at a conference a committee of the companies' representative held with the state industrial board, and they bear the approval of the state board. The following is a summary of the letters: The workmen's compensation law of Indiana applies only to persons lawfully employed. Certificates To B Filled Out No person under 18 years old should be employed until the proper certificate are filled out. These certificates are a minor's statement of age, Form I; employment certificate, Form G; and vacation and holiday certificate, Form H, which may be obtained from local school authorities. The employment of children under 18 without one of these certificates having been filled out, is Illegal. Form I is issued to persons between 16 and 18 and cover certain kinds of employment permitted to boys (fewer kinds permitted to girls) between the ages of 16 and 18 years.

providing the employer has on file the form. This form removes the eighthour limit for boys. It permits girls between 16 and 18 to be employed for 10 hours a day in occupation not prohibited for girls of this age. j Form G is issued to persons between 14 and 16 and covers more restricted kinds of employment permitted to children between 14 and 16, providing the employer has on file the form. This certificate releases a child from school, but limits his employment to eight hours a day, six days a week. Form H is issued to persons between 14 and 16 and covers the same kinds of employment to children between 14 and 16 years, under the same restrictions as to hours as does Form G. On it a child may be em- i ployed only during the hours when

The state law permits durinff nm mer the employment of children b4 tween 12 and 14 years in the buslaett of preserving fruits and veg tablet, but the federal law applies the aboYf , tax if an employer employs children under 14 In such work. ' The federal law requires exactly thl same certificates of age as are re quired by the state law.

of a child under

18 is still illegal, even with the cer-! ti2cates on file, unless the employer keeps posted in all workrooms poster forms W. a 1 and W. C. 3. Issued hv

the Industrial board. The posters must bear the names, agee and addresses of all children under 18 and the hours of labor permitted or required. If the hours posted are not in accordance with the stated law the poster will convict the employer. In addition to the posters, the employer mu5t keep a register on Form W. C. 2, showing names, ages and addresses of all children employed under 18 years of age. An employer will have to pay, over and above all other taxes, a federal tax of 10 per cent on the net profits of his entire business for the full fiscal year, If he employs during any part of that year any child under li in any mill, cannery, factory, work-

Labor Department Appeals (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON', June 26 The department of labor will appeal from the recent decision of Federal Judge Anderson at Boston holding the Communist party to be a lawful organization. Assistant Secretary of Labor Post announced.

CELERYVESCE "A Van Briggle Product" (Shakes Aches) When my spirits are drooping and dead. And I'm sick with a pain in my head, I'll take nothing bitter, But still I'm no quitter, I'll take Celery Vesce without dread. Tastes Good IS Good 10 Ask Your 50 25C Druggist 100

FISH! FISH! FISH! Fresh from the lakes every day. Ave. Fish Market 177 Ft. Wayne Ave. Next to Lichtenfels Meat Market Phone 1050

Is IS P

Cased S3ver Wedding Gifts

The prevailing Idea of buying

Table Silver In compact cases

or more or less elaborate chests has developed a practical and interesting lot of assortments. For the bride nothing is nicer than a complement of pretty silver either in Sheffield or Sterling. We show them ranging from a modestly priced set in a case to a chest that bears the mark of quality and elegance. You are invited to see our display.

Charles H. Haner 810 Main St

lit

Jeweler

Glasses Fitted

i;e.uiawascucnBiiriij. utiiaaicistciiai ;

O-CEDAR MOPS $1.19 at

I NO'S LASSY

$4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress Store 91? MAIN.

A HANK FOLKS LIKE TO PATRONIZE Safety and Service DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY

Sukhur Vapor Baths for Ladies and Gentlemen Vapor Bath Parlor Phone 1603 35 S. 11th Gt.

5B9x. Hemstitching 4$2r?li Button Holes gSsfff Embroidery Jf Beading, Braiding 4- LACEVS SEWING Buttons MACHINE STORE Oojwod 6. 7th. Phone 178

For the Best Lumber Mil I work Building Material, see The Miller-Kemper Co. Phone 3247-3347

At Felt man's

SALE

Closing out all of our Men's and Worn en's Shoes and Oxfords priced above $6.00 the pair, also entire stock of Children's Shoes at less than cost. Further Reductions in Low Shoes All J. & K. Pumps and Oxfords the best shoes we have in the store, the kind of shoes you need not be afraid to buy will be sold at less than cost. Three more months of low shoe weather. Don't wait until your size is gone. We have them from triple A to D.

Dark Brown "Coco" One-eye ti. high arch, made to fit $095

Baby Louis Heels

Light Russia Calf TwoEye Tie. Fwed soles, also in Patent, Kid or Calf

$095

White Kid Washable Pump A $15 valuT. one that will clean; hand-turned poles a ii d covered Louis heels $095

Black Kid Oxfords Five-Eyekt with handturned or writ sewed soles $995 Brown Walking Oxford Brown Kid or Calf, an idea! Ptreet shoe; has flexible welt soles and Cuban heels

Feltman's Shoe Store The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 STORES 724 MAIN ST.

Hats! Hats! Hats! Radical Reductions on Many Fine Summer Hats in This MONTH-END SALE! As usual, Monday we start to clear our stocks for the beginning of a new month, and many fashionable mid-summer Hats have been greatly reduced for the occasion. Read the items in these four low-priced groups, and come to the sale Monday.

GROUP NO. 1

Are Trimmed Hats in Black, Navy and Brown which formerly sold as high as $10.00

$949

White Hats, White $12.50

GROUP NO. 2

Hats and Sport Sailors of fine Milan, values to

GROUP NO. 3

Model Hats, Transparent Hats, Georgette, Taffeta and Organdie Hats, values to $15.00

GROUP NO. 4

Up to $20 Pattern Hats, including new Georgette and Sport Hats. Priced special at

Savings Open From 7 to 8:30 Saturday Night

"Too many people spend money before they have earned it The cart before the horse never takes you where you want to go." Yon CAN sane if yoa PLAN to save. This bank wants to HELP yoa save. Start TODAY. Second National Bank 3 on Savings Open Saturday Nights Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits Over $600,000.00

Savings Depart, ment Open From 7 to 8:80 Saturday Night

B. Thrifty

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