Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 212, 15 July 1920 — Page 14

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1920.

STATE COMMISSION WILL TAKE $27,000 EATON CITY BONDS

EATOK, O., July 15. -Mayor Harry

I Rislnger, acting city solicitor, was successful in bis endeavor to induce the Btate industrial commission to take orer $27,605 worth of local municipal bonds Issued for the purpose of Installing a filtration plant at the city waterworks pumping station, after a conference with the commission in Columbus, providing a transcript of the proceedings in the bond issue to be furnished the commission are not found defective by the attorneygeneral. The bonds are to be taken over at par and accrued interest at the time of delivery. At a letting recently two foreign bonding houses were the only bidders for the bonds and both bids were rejected. One firm bid par for the issue, leas $1,925 for printing of .the bonds and legal expenses. The other firm bid par, less $925 for printing and legal expenses. The two local banks dd not bid for the issue. Kayler Will Provisions. ' Under terms of the will of John J. JCayler, prominent farmer, who died recently, his widow, Gertrude Kayler, 111 receive practically his entire estate, the estimated value of which Is 125,000 to $30,000, represented for the most part by a 240 acre farm. A daughter and children of a deceased eon are not lo share in the estate, trhile the children of another deceased son are to receive $300 each. The will was executed September 4. 1916, with John Rislnger and I D. rLesh as witnesses to the testator's 'Biftnatur". Harry L. Risine-er is nominated as executor of the will, which lias been filed for probate. After all just debts are paid, the will directs that the children of Kstey iKayler, deceased son of the testator, ehall each receive $300. Stating that lie had advanced to his deceased pon, Benjamin Kayler, a consul ible amount, the testator for that vMson, he states, does not devise an. thing to Ms late son's children. That he inmired :iml paid off obligations for his pon-in-law, Wilbur MoMechan, the sum )f $6,000, is stated as the reason for riot devising anything to Mechan's "wife, who is a daughter to the testator, believing that they have received their full nharA After payment of debts ii nd said legacies, amounting to $900, the widow is to receive the residue of the estate and property of every kind nnrl description The deceased pons were given real estate by their father some years ago After the will was executed a child was born to the testator and a child of the deceased son, Estey Kayler, has died since the will was drawn. Close on Thursday Afternoon. Forty-two local business house heads have entered an agreement to close their places of business each Thursday afternoon, at noon, during the remainder of July and during August. The agreement will be placed in effect Thursday of next week. Cupid Gets 22 in June. During June of the present year a total of 22 marriage licenses were issued in Preble county, as compared with a total of 15 licenses during June of last year, according to the marriage license record of probate court. Install Church Officials. In the presence of a large audience Rev. Charles P. Irwin was formally installed Wednesday evening as pastor of the Presbyterian church, the service being conducted in the church. Rev. D. I... Myers, Dayton, was in charge of the installation service, assisted by Rev. Rohrrt Runaway, Xew Paris; Rev. C. E. Tedford. New Carlisle, and Rev. F. M. Kumler, DeGraff. Homan Royer was ordained as an elder of the church. A music recital was presen'"d In- Oscar Schmidt and Miss Jmntfe S:'ieer, of Hamilton, which was followed by a reception for Rev. Irwin .-rid members of his family. Celebrates Eightieth Birthday. George H. Iiclimsn today celebrated his eightieth birthday anniversary at tills home here. He is a native of Preble county and long-time resident of Eaton. He was at one time superintendent of tli county infirmary and a member of the board ?-t' : '-ustees of ; Mound Hill cemetery. is : Civil var veteran ami at ore tin" "as on(paged in the gwec-y business. His (health I 'fairly coed Su to P"-vr Note. Versie and Ham- H't'le pre named defendants to a common plas court, r.ction brought by the Camden Ixian rnd Building Asn"iation company in vhich the coriv'inv seeks to recover 1!ie sum o 1 .:5 l.C.O. alleged to represent a mortgage note. To Head Hardlng-Coo'idge Club. In a meeting for permanent organization, Albert Harris was elected president of the local Harding-Cool-idge club. Mayor H. L. Risinger was iected vice-president; Ernest Fisher, secretary: C. 14. Ungcr. treasurer; O. A. Gale, historian. The club has secured a meeting place and regular meetings will be held each Thursday r'ght. K. of P.'s Elect Officers. Officers elected for the ensuing six months were instplled by Waverly lodge. Kni slits of Pythias, in a meeting. Wednesday night, as follows: Chancellor commander, Walter Cohee; past chancellor. John Morton; vice chancellor, Benjamin Ponce; prelate, George Emrick: keeper records and f-eal. J. E. Quinn; master of finance, C. 6. Fisher; deputy, Frank E. Overholser. Family Reunion. Sixteenth annual reunion of the Couk, Gauch and Bunger families will he held here July 21 at the county fairgrounds. Ball of Fire Faiis. During an electrical and rain storm Tuesday evening, what appeared to be on immense ball of fire fell in South Beech street directly In front of the home of Mrs. Martha Curry, where, after striking the street, it bursted Fnd flashes of fire flew as high as surrounding houses. Wires entering the home of Mrs. Curry picked up the charge, resulting in the burning out of n telephone, electric lights and scorching of walls in the home. There are 10,992.235 Bell telephones in use In 70.000 cities or communities.

Sir Archibald Sinclair

The secretary of state for war in the English cabinet, himself half American, has chosen a half American as his confidential secretary. That is the relation of Winston Spencer Churchill, whose mother was Miss Jennie Jerome,

daughter of Leonard Jerome of New York, before her marriage in 1874 to Lord Randolph Churchill, third son of the Duke of Malborough, and of Sir Archibald Sinclair, whose mother, formerly Miss Mabel Sands, was the daughter of Mahlon Sands of New York. Both men are noted for their energy and

alertness. Churchill 13 forty-five and Sinclair Is thirty. Sir Archibald's American antecedents connect him with the Minturn, Stokes and the Vanderbilt families. A series of curious fatalities befell his ancestry for two generations. Mahlon Sands, the grandfather, first married a Miss Minturn, who died in 1873, leaving a daughter, Mabel, then aged three, who in 1899, when she was nineteen, was married to Clarence Granville Sinclair, grandson and heir of Sir Tollemache Sinclair, head of an old

Jn A.Inciair

and wealthy Scotch family. The Sands family at that time moved in the most exclusive society of London, "where they had resided for several years. Sir Archibald Sinclair's mother "died at his birth. His father was so bereaved that he lost his reason and died within a year.) In his infancy Sir Archibald thus inherited a title and double fortune. About the time of the death of Lady Sinclair, Mahlon Sands, the child's grandfather, was crushed under a horse that fell while he was riding in Rotten Row, Hyde Park, dying from the effects in a day or so. This rapid succession of tragedies cast a gloom over the life of Mrs. Sands, who withdrew from social ac

tivities for several years. Finally she emerged again in order to bring out a daughter. One evening in July, 1896, when she failed to appear at a dinner party she was giving in her house in George street, Hanover Square, a maid who went to her room found her sitting on a couch, dead. Sir Archibald was educated at Eton and Sandhurst. He entered the army in 1910. His estates consist of about 85,000 acres. In 1918 he married Marjory, daughter of Lady Angela Forbes, who has taken such keen interest in his political career that she has learned stenography and typewriting in order that she may serve as his secretary in confidential work.

$4.98

DETACHABLE PLUG

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HITZ For Intelligent electrical work CALL NO. 2927 COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC SYNDICATE 23 N. 9th.

DR. R. H. CARNES DENTIST Phone 2663 Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building 1016 Main Street Open Sundays and Evenings by appointment.

ItJaEBONIZED HANDLE

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FULL

NICKEL

PLATED

A 6-PoMnd Iron, polished blue steel face plate, leaf-type element distributes heat evenly, rubberoid handle, swivel socket plug, heating element of nichrome wire, a regular $7.50 value j A QQ Special at tP'i.JO

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Brilliant New Jewelry The Striking Designs and snappy appearance prevailing in our new jewelry lines is a matter of favorable comment. Gold Lavallieres

We have just added a new lot of the popular lavallieres set with small diamonds and pearls. These are comparatively inexpensive and include some of the prettiest patterns ever shown.

Gift Jewelry a Specialty

Charles H. Haner 810 Main St.

Glasses Fitted

TIRE VALUES Watch our window dally for good Tires and Tubes at rock bottom prices. Wm. F. LEE, 8 S. 7th St.

At Feltman's

Peltman's

Shoe

Sale

A Few Suggestions for Friday's Shopping

BROWN CALF WALKING OXFORD with tips and welt sewed soles

$6.45

ONE ODD LOT Black Kid Oxfords and Pumps and miscellaneous Pumps and Oxfords. Your choice

$2.95

ALL J. & K. PUMPS and OXFORDS, brown and black, high and low heels

$9.45

BLACK GLAZED KID OXFORD

with military heels, $9.00 value

$7.45

Big Reduction in Men's Shoes and Oxfords

Children's Shoes Closing Them Out

We Have Added 200 More Pairs to These at Bargain Prices

WHITE OXFORDS or BABY PUMPS in Neoin or leather sole

WHITE SHOES or OXFORDS in kids' or Infants' black high or low shoes

PATENT BLACK or GUN METAL Baby Doll Pumps, Brown Strap Slippers or Roman Sandals

$1.45

95c

$1.95

Last Two Days of Our July Clearance Sale Friday and Saturday

Wash Skirts $4.00 Skirts $2.98 $5.00 and $6.50 Skirts $3.9S $7.50 and $8.50 Skirts $5.75 $10.00 and $11.50 Skirts $6.95 $12.50 and $15.00 Skirts $7.93

Suits Regrouped and Repriced $40.00 'and $45.00 Suits $22.95 $50.00 and $55.00 Suits $29.50 $59.50 and $65.00 Suits S37.50 $69.50 and $75.00 Suits $43.50 $80.00 and $85.00 Suits S50.00

Voile Dresses Reduced All better Voile Dresses re-priced for the next two days' sale $22.50 to $29.50 Dresses $17.50 $35.00 to $50.00 Dresses $27.50

Silk Dresses Reduced to $14.95, $19.75, $23.50, $29-50, $35, and $47.50

Friday and Saturday

hoppie

pecials

HOPE MUSLIN

This well-known brand of Muslin will sell Friday and Saturday only at 29c, which is LESS THAN WH O L E S A L E COST.

29S

LIMIT TEN YARDS TO A CUSTOMER

One lot of $1.50 and $2.00 White Wrash Waists

98c

One group of 30 Voile, Gingham and Organdie Dresses that are regular $15.00, JQ $17.50 and $l9.75values, go at PD

Automobile Caps, worth to $2.00; special

45c Printed Flaxons; special

19c 37c

VOILES For Friday and Saturday Only $2.00 and $1.75 Voiles ....$1.29 $1.25 Voiles ..79c $1.00 Voiles . . ..69c 75c and 65c Voiles 49c

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUM BUILDING

Tennis Shoes and Oxfords

MEN'S, LADIES', BOYS' or GIRLS' Tennis Oxfords and High Shoes, black or white, originally sold for $1.25 to $2.00; to close them out

ANYTHING in Tennis Oxfords or Shoes for your vacation trip at

95c

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

SA1

ON TIRES

For 10 Days Beginning Friday, July 16 6,000-MILE NON-SKID TIRES 30x3 $11.90 31x4 $22.90 30x312 $15.90 32x4 $23.90 32x312 $18.90 33x4 $24.90 34x4 $25.90 FIRST-GRADE NEW TIRES 30x312 $11.90 33x4 $18.90 31x4 $17.90 34x4 $19.90 BUY NOW AND SAVE This is Your Opportunity to Get the Most for Your Money! Richmond Tire Service

Cor. 11th and Main Streets