Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 200, 30 June 1920 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AM) SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1920.

PAGE THREE

OIL BOOM LAUNCHED

f ' BY 50 BARREL WELL

SHOT AT WINCHESTER

WINCHESTER, Ind., June 30 The gas well located on the farm of George Henour, southwest of this city, which was shot Tuesday, turned out to be the best oil producer of any well yet put down in the vicinity of Winchester, It is said the well will produce at Wet CO barrels a day and that quality Is a much better and lighter grade than that of the Albany and DeSoto fields. The depth of the well is 1,043 fret, and there was no water to contend with after having reached 250 feet. This "is the third well drilled, the other two proving to be the best gas

producers of any put down around here. In the last 30 years. A tank will bo built at once and other wells will be put down as rapidly as possible. ! The work is financed by W. O. De ringer, of Minneapolis, and C. II. Davis, of this city .who have leases for 4,000 acres. McKlnstry-Hurst Wedding Mrs. Alice McKlnstry of this city and S. Scott Hurst of Anderson were married Monday at the home of the bride, in West Washington street, the Rev. W. H. Baker officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Hurst will temporarily reside in Anderson. Faces Serious Charges Clayton Dudley, manager of a garage at Parker was brought to this city by Sheriff Davissen, who arrested him on a charge of assault and battery on his wife, with intent to commit murder. Dudley was released on bond. Mills Will Probated The will of Jacob Mills has been probated In the circuit court. Elza O. j Mills was named executor. The will . " . - i ni , A

;was witnessed oy Auiam cureif j auu John W. Macy, Jr.

Cnarged with Embezzlement I Sherif U. N. Davlssen brought to this city from Warsaw W. J. Huber.

who was wanted here on a charge of embezzlement. Huber spent the night In the county jail and was released In $42,000 bond, given by his attorney,

who came from Warsaw. The indict

ment was filed by officers of the Ma

rine" Tire Rubber Company, of this city, of which Huber was formerly manager. He is alleged to have embezzled $15,000. Marriage licenses have been issued to Leon lliff. 21. and Lela James, 21, both of Ridgeville. Earl Cougille. 24. of Muncle, and Olive Dillie, 17, of Parker. Clyde E. Wadsworth, 22, of Brownsville, Indiana, and Grace Maliies, 23, of Lynne. Lemuel E. Riffle, 21, of Union City, and Neta Sipe, 19, of Union City. Harold LaMar, 22, of Union City, and Kate S. Ehrier, 19, cf Union City. Robert Morgan, 35, or Spartanburg, and Lucy Thorn, 24, of Winchester. A. Scott Hurst, 50, of Anderson, and Alice McKinstry. 59, of Winchester. Earl D. Wright, 26, of Farmland, and Gladys Seidner. 22, of Ridgeville. The last couple were mar ried by Squire George Coats. Audit County Books Messrs. Crowe and O'Neal of the Indiana State Board of Accounts are In the city and will spend two months auditing the books of Randolph county officials. Teachers' Examination Forty-two persons took the teachers' examination held by County Superintendent O. H. Griest. Saturday. Take Men to Prison County Clerk Charles Daly took Noah Petro to Michigan City Monday. Sheriff U. N. Davisson has returned Fred Mullett to Jeffersonville. Postpone Schocl Building Contract for the new three-room brick school building at Carlos City was not let Monday, as had been ex

pected, and it was decided not to erect

the building until spring. The archi

tect s estimate was $33,000 and the

lowest bid was $42,000. Sues to Quiet Title

Suit to quiet title has been filed by

benjamin T. Richards and Mont S

bimpson vs. Martin Wiley and the

unknown heirs of Martin Wiley, de

ceased. Johnson Denies Report TV -W -v . .

n. cj. jonnson, wno recently was found guilty in connection with the burglary of a store at Losantville. says the report published that he had

served a term in prison for burglary

is untrue and he s.nys this is the first

time he has ever faced such a charge

Jonnson has not been sentenced and

ne is preparing to appeal his case to

the supreme court. Caldwell Files Bond Frederick S. Caldwell has filed his bond in the sum of $25,000 as administrator of the estate of Dr. C. F. Gray, with Clarence Mullen and Carl Puckett as sureties. May Establish Library An effort to establish a public library at Lynn, the same to be located in the former Red Cross rooms, is being made. Entertains 40 Ccuples Forty couples belonging to the Five Points church, north of the citv, were

entertained at the home of their min-

4 isier. itev. ana Mrs. Zelma Mills, on

iuonaay evening. Inspect School Buildings Harry B. Tanner, a township trustee of Madison county, and Ernest Watkins. an architect of Anderson, were in the city Monday conferring with O. H. Griest. county superintendent. They also inspected some of the county"s consolidated school buildings, relative to the erection of a school building in Madison county.

"Y" Board May Choose Acting Secretary, Thursday The board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. will meet Thursday night and probably will appoint an acting general secretary to take the place of Lester W. Carlander, who will leave the city Saturday. Mr. Carlander will go first to Gary, Ind. .his old home, and spend a couple of days with friends there before proceeding to his new position as general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Fond du Lac, Wis.

EATON WOMAN STEPS IN FRONT OF TRAIN; MELANCHOLIA CAUSE

GENCO LIGHT MEN JO ASSEMBLE TOMORROW The third annual convention of

Genco Light distributors, to be held at Cedar Springs hotel, Thursday, will be attended by representatives from every county in Indiana and from 15 counties in Ohio. The delegates will gather here for the trip to the Ohio resort. A number of addresses are on the program for the morning and afternoon sessions. Judge William A. Bond, C. A. Kleinknecht, William A. Bailey. Gath Freeman. W. R. Swails, X. Magill. H. C. Starr, and W. E. Wiley, of Richmond; Cecil C. Fisher, of Winchester, and Lemon Love and C. E. Winebrenner, of the General Gas Electric company, Hanover, Pa., will occupy the platform Thursday. The business sessions will be followed by a luncheon and six o'clock dinner. The agent who has made the largest number of sales since last year's convention will be awarded a prize.

FIRST NATIONAL HOISTS

CAPITAL STOCK $50,000 Stockholders of the First National bank met at 2 p. m. Tuesday and agreed upon, a capital stock increase of $50,000 and surplus increase of the same amount. This makes the capital and surplus stock aggregate $150,000

each. It was also decided to allow each stockholder a reasonable amount of

' I stock for distribution among persons

interested in acquiring an Interest.

No othpr huslness was considered.

EATOX. O., June 30. Arrangements for the funeral of Mr3. Bernice Juday Davis, 22, wife of Herman E. Davis, of Eaton, who is said to have deliberately stepped in front of a fast

Pennsylvania train a mile east of West Manchester Tuesday morning and was instantl killed, had not been fully completed this morning. Mrs. Davis is s"aid to have been suffering from an attack of melancholia, and this prompted her to end her life. She was married last December. Mrs. Davis had been for some time past at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Juday, a mile east of West Manchester According to Coroner Treffinger, who conducted an investigation of the tragedy, the engineer of the train that killed the woman said she had stepped across the track and then turned and stepped on to the track as the engine was almost upon her. . Mrs. Davis' husband is employed in a local automobile garage. Mrs. Fornshell is Dead Mrs. Melissa Fornshell. wife of Dick Fornshell, former marshal of Camden, died Tuesday afternoon at her home in Camden. She was an invalid and had been bedfast the last 15 years or longer. She was about 70 years old. Besides her husband she is survived by one son, Harry Fornshell, of Richmond, Ind., and two daughters, Mrs. William Batt and Mrs. Carrie Nagel, who live in Michigan. McNeal Services Held Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza Mc-

N'eal, 70, wife of Henry McNeal, who

i'i

CAlt, for- fcy-cotd Wufi Orange-Crush mnd Lemon. Cruah and delight in their cooling dclicUrasaets! Pore and refreshing ni (4 roftTa' stream! Taetr exquisite flavor Is a blend of the fruit oil pressed from delicious oranges or lemons, best sogarismd citric acid (the natural acid of citrus fruits).

While repairing a tempi--, the Chinese cover up the eyes of the idols.

I Expert I I Radiator 1 1 Repairing

RICHMOND BATTERY AND RADIATOR CO. Cor. 12th and Main Phone 1335

Prepared bv Orange-Crush Co.. Chicago Laboratory ; Lot Angeles Snd for rVes bock. "The Story of Oran0-Cruli and IemonOru&h" Bottled In Richmond by Minck Bottling Works 303 MAIN ST. PHONE 1647

17" ING'S

LASSY

Hats

$4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress Store 912 MAIN.

Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. COAL BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phone 2194 N. 2nd & A Sts.

LET 0. D. BULLERDICK have your Kentucky Coal Order

died Monday at the family home, were held today in the Christian church and were in charge of Rev. Hiley Baker, pastor. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery.' Surviving her are her husband, two sons, four brothers and two sisters. Banks May Take Bonds Probabilities are the two local banks will take over the $27,500 bonds issued for the purpose of adding a filtration plant to the city waterworks system, following rejection several days ago of two conditional bids, sub

mitted by out-of-town bonding houses. J

Rome Waggoner Drowns Following his death by drowning at j South Charleston. W. Va., funeral and ' burial of Rome Waggoner, formerly of j

Eaton, took place Tuesday at south Charleston. He wa 21 years old. Are Licensed to Wed Marriage licenses issued here recently: Fred M. McKee, 21, automobile mechanic, and Vicia Camper, 19, both of Eaton; Raymond J. Bucher, 24, machinist, and Anna Archer, 16, both of Eaton. Kindergarten is Opened Sponsored by the Mothers' Council, a kindergarten has been opened in the north school building, with Miss Florence Weber, teacher in the public

schools, In charge. About 30 tots are enrolled. The course will last six weeks. Hold Mackey Services Funeral services for John Mackey, 79, were held Tuesday afternoon at Eldorado, where his death took place Saturday, after a lingering illness. Burial was at New Paris.

DRULEY AT HOT SPRINGS ..Yank Druley. Centerrille welterweight boxer, 1b at Hot Springs, Arkansas for rheumatism contracted last spring. His manager, Billy Benson, of Richmond, says Druley is coming around O. K. but will not fight again until late this fall.

QOao

KINO WORM. TITTER m other itching skin diseaiM. Try S 7 cat bos at our risk.

D. dV S- Orua Co, Cor. 9th and Main

Sure Relief

inm-Mv

INHCCSgOJ'J

6 Bell-ans

Hotwater Sure Relief

WEISBROD'S Mid-summer Clearance

Sale

of Rebuilt and used

Pianos and Player Pianos at Bargain Prices Prices So Low That Everyone May Own One Now!

ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION

4th of July Clothes Dress Up in One of Our Famous PALM BEACH SUITS to celebrate the glorious Fourth. You will be cool and comfortable and your Fourth of July will be made most enjoyable. We have your size and style at the right price.

HOT WEATHER ! Shirts, Wash Ties, Hose, Belts, Caps, Underwear, j etc.

STRAW HATS

plain and fancy Straws, also Panamas, in

izes and styles to suit you.

Note We close every Thursday at noon during July and August,

Most vct vri-tis Astrv

ovi ,

803 MAIN STREET

OPPOSITE GLEN MILLER

EXHIBITION BALL PARK

All This Week, Afternoon and Night, Auspices of the United Ancient Order of Druids, Offering the Great Rubin & Cherry . SHOWS High Class Amusements Clean, Moral and Refined Big Consolidation of the Best Ever Shown THE SPOTLESS TOWN OF THE SHOW WORLD Safe For The Entire Family To Visit Any Attraction COME EARLY! STAY LATE! BAND CONCERTS ALL DAY Safety First For All Joy Rides Electric Lighted Pleasure Zone INDIANA PAPERS SAY: MUNCIE: "We never have to apologize for Rubin & Cherry Shows, it's their third visit and better than ever. KOKOMO: "Best behaved amusement organization ever here." LOGANSPORT: "People who were of the opinion that when you saw one carnival 'you have seen them all are being agreeably surprised and pleased." PERU:. "It is impossible to imagine a more beautiful and better behaved outdoor amusement enterprise." LAPORTE : "It's fit to behold, moral, refined and entertaining." LAFAYETTE: "At last one comes with worthwhile shows, safety first rides and offers a real amusement playground. Clean, attractive and prosperous environment, and it is welcome." Free Admission to the Show Grounds!

Starting Sunday

"They called him a 'Mollycoddle', but no Mollycoddle ever packed the wallop that he did in his sledge hammer fists." See Douglas Fairbanks in "The Mollycoddle"

READ! Never in our history have we taken in exchange a finer assortment of instruments than those that are included in this sale. Every one of them is, in our estimation, easily worth 50 per cent more than we ask for them.

NOW! Is the rime to buy, for during this sale we are

quoting prices will astound Every piano player listed

has been put in splendid condition. All fully guaranteed to be just as represented.

that you. and here

A BIG SUCCESS was the first day of this great money-saving sale. Share in the best bargains of the following list by making an early selection. Upright Pianos S350 STARR $500 BACHMAN Golden Oak case, nf Mahogany Case, good QOdlX. good condition tJ5JLUU as new tpiUD $400 EVERETT $550 REMINGTON Ebony Case, refinished, Good as new, Mahogany COOA full size case POOU $450 CAMP pedaf $215 Player Piano $500 KINGSBURY $800 KIMBALL Medium Mahogany, QQffi SS-Note Player. Mahogany, CKpTA fine tone VttU perfect condition vODU Shop in the Morning Thursday We Close at Noon

IV J I 7 II VZS I I VV I fl III Iltlf IMV IV

' Mil W -

jnaivn.wi CvkPYTHINO

OPP. POSTOFFICE "Eastern Indiana's Only Exclusively Complete Music House"

PHONE 1655

H. C HASEMEIER CO.

JulyS

ilk Reductions

That vacation trip you are planning will demand a new Dress, Blouse or Skirt, and that will mean Silks, because they are the fabric adapted to every need and occasion. Our entire Silk stock is affected during this sale and the shrewd buyers are taking advantage of not only supplying their Summer but als-o early Fall needs in this line.

$3.50 40-inch Novelty Foulards, good line of styles Sale Price, $2.69 $3.50 40-icch Satin Radiant, all shades Sale Price, $2.79 $1.19 Yard-wide Novelty Silk Cords; nof many of these. Sale Price, 79c $2.00 Novelty Silks in checks, stripes and plaids Sale Price, $1.39

$4 00 Plain Chiffon Taffeta, all shades Sale Price $2.98 $3.50 40-inch, plain Georgette Crepes. 30 different shades Sale Price $2.69 $3.75 All Silk Crepe de China, 40-inch Sale Price 2.98 $2.50 36-inch, all Silk, flesh colored Wash Satin Sale Price $1.69

$5.00-pEagle's All-Silk Crepe de Chine Shirtings Sale Price, $3.98 $3 50 Novelty Silks. Checks and Plaids for Skirts and Combinations Sale Price, $2.89 $3.00 Silk Jersey, ivory and flesh, for undergarments Sale Price, $2.39

$2.50 40-inch Georgette Crepe In flesh and navy blue, the two most wanted shades Sale Price, $1.69

$7.50 All-Silk lace stripe

Tricollette, plain or Sale Price, $5.98

$3.50 Plain Satin Me3saJines, all shades, yard-wide Sale Price, $2.98 $1.50 36-inch plain Silk Poplin, beautiful bright finish Sale Price $1.10

$2.00 Fancy patterns

Silk Shirtings, all new Sale Price, $1.69

MIGEL'S FAN-TA-SI SPORT SILKS

$8100

40-inch A wonderful line of styles and combinations, $10.50 values; sale price

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE