Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 214, 17 July 1920 — Page 10

PAGE TWELVlT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND. SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1920.

GAME WARDENS NAB SEINES AND TRAPS

IN RANDOLPH PROBE

WINCHESTER, Ind., July 17. John

J. Bravy of Anderson, and waiter Hoemriek of Fort Wayne, deputy game warders cf th state of Indiana, in

t company Tlth Chief of Police Fletclv

!er, have lfn in thn c-

lnve8tlrti ig alleged v ( state fish law. As a rc ''seines r.;id one lavjte 'were found in the vlrt- ' Ridgevllle, -were ln and taken to the t ".'

Peorgo Coats, fish Is w, thoo d. Ten " found fines w'"' "

w;' i- r Funp::i' ' " who d! ' ' - " Mrs. J. l i -r day ni-r' ' the church 'V ' a M elating "; hr r.ci A'.t.tJem Victims

Iri r.r .Mi-' rl !.. )

tv this week.

'.'ins of the r thrs large " (.Eh trap "l.vnn and ; i',U city Squire ;ii the ''roy-

c ' If .j 31 (i

i I

Troy Icnfr ii blowly ' if his hrmu noithwest of h ;. v.'s r. Injured r r:-ri;y -when Tb'- 1'. ) which h-: a -d Miss Pauiir.f ' ; -r' .1 were riui. r w. s run into t y r mobile af t; corner of Merki : , ! : Orange streets. Both yuTf 1 were thro'v. f-om the bugs;- v t Keener struck his head on th ment and die! net regain consci 1 until the rext day. Miss Alb? i. ' 1 badly bruised about the arm np.ii tin.u1der but Is rapidly recovering. Trustees Handle Book. The various township trust's o ' this county at a meeting recently pi-

ranpd to handle school r-oks '" ' thtir n cpectlve townships thrase!In r.rd"- to Insure their students bt . ! ; BuppMi d. Released On Bond. The preliminary hearlngr In t0 n . of Uthel Cash ra. Roy Monpr r-n paterrity charge, was held M' -..- r, Squire Coat's court. The d -' c'r.t was bound over to the circuit court and vxs released on a $600 ' "nd. W. C. T. U. Hold Mee'.i. The Woman's Christian Temp -11"" Union will meet Friday afternoc hMrs. Ida Carson, East Washington street. Board Adjourns. ; The board of equalization adjourned j the past week. A number of appeals' were before them, and in some cases! the appeal resulted in an appraise-; Went. Only one appeal is taken from the county board to the state board, the Lays, of Ridgeville, manufacturers. The total appraisement of the county this year exceeds that of last year by 12.000,000. Hersche! Clark 8uccumbs. George Hersehel Clark, 39, Is dead at Ills home, in East South Btreet Less than two weeks a e;o, he was stricken .with acute appendicitis and submitted to a surgical operation, on Tuesday of last week. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Marta Leggett Clark and two sons, Carlton and George H., two daughters, Martha Ellen and Rachel, his mother, Mrs. W. D. Clark, and a brother, John Paul Clark. Mr. Clark was one of Winchester's progressive young men. He was president and manager of the Woodbury Glass company, president of the Winchester Rotary club, and was a Knights Templar. He was a eon of the late William D. Clark and son-in-law ol the late George E. Leggett. Charged With Forgery.

H. J. Lutz, charged with passing (fraudulent checks, was taken before Judge D. Shockeney, Thursday, where he was informed that his trial had ineen set for Tuesday, July 20, The judge gave the defendant a lecture and ,told him the court hardly knew wheth

er to try him on the original charge or j

for perjury. He also stated that the court had Information in hla possession, whereby ha knew Lutx had made a false affidavit. Luta had written a letter while in Jail signing his brother's name, and had given it to Hal ford Johnson, who was also in jail, and he was to mail it when he went to Cincinnati, Ohio. Instead of keeping hla word, Johnson turned the letter over to Judge Bhockney. Circuit Court News. Application for divorce on a charge of abandonment has been filed by Elmer E. JIcKlbben vs. Maria Mo Klbben. Suit to quit title has been filed by Luella Stewart vs. Veleta A. Stewart, Minnie Hall, Charles Stafford, Merle Stafford, Enos Stafford, et aL. Susan Clark, et al and Irene Behr, et al.

H. R. Shane, of Warsaw, attorney

for W. J. Huber, charged with, embezzling $10,000 from the Marine Tire and

Tfubber company was In the city,

Friday In conferences with F. S. Cald-

've'l. who has been engaged to legally rirt in tlffendlng Mr. Huber. Mr-?. Viola Lennon, 66, wife of ' i- rlea Lennon, Is dead at the home hr daughter, Mrs. Frank Mclntire, : West North street. She became ill veek ago and was taken to the ! c : .1-? r" her daughter, to remain until ); - --v( red. Her condition was not c; Mend : erious and her death 1 ) e:- at shock to her family. ;r ived by her husband and : ". Mrs. Frank Mclntire, Mrs. r t, Ida Susan, George and is - s-.n. A son, William LenW May, the result of a fall - jp: on the new reformatory :! ville, for which his father " " -I". tract. The funeral will be : lie family home, Saturday r. .at three o'clock, j ngle for Factories. ; i:ig was held Thursday night

r ty building by the directors of

: mber of Commerce, when sevsrnmlttees were appointed by the ;ent, J. II. E. White. An effort '.Ki made to locate some factories i ;is city. Purchases Property. m-tee Harrison Hiatt, has pur- ' -v-ed the Clell Robblns property and Jot;-' adjoining the school, property, in Lynn, and will use it for a playground for the children, after selling and removing the buildings on the property. The additional ground will furnish enlarged playgrounds for the school children of Lynn.

Dies Of Heart Trouble. McClellan McGunnegil, 55, is dead at his home near Winchester, of heart

'trouble.

Old Settler's Day. Wednesday, August 18, has been decided upon for Old Settler's Day, at Rldgeville, and this event promises to bring back the old pre-war crowds of bygone days. Old Settler's Day at Ridgeville has been known as a great day in the earlier history of the annual celebration, for Jay and Randolph counties. The crowds were always large, but during the war and the lapse of social activities, the meetings had not been so well attended. This year will mark the reunion of many families and friendships. Undergoes Operation. Francis L. Crowe, of near Pennville, Ind., who was operated upon for appendicitis the past week, is getting

along nicely. Be was one of the two field examiners, itho were working on the books of the various county and township offices here, for the State Board of Accounts. Remodel Building. A frame building In the rear of the city building ia being remodeled and put In shape for caring for the city's hordes. This will Improve the aanltary condition of the city building as an auto truck long since replaced the horse drawn outfit but the horses were still housed in the building.

mmmmmm mmmmmmi 1 j Laura Clay

Omar Bandy, of Newcastle,

Now Is A Major-GeneTal

Omar Bundy, of Newcastle, ; Ind, who has been elevated to the permanent rank of major-general, was the

leader of the Second division and the

Sixth and Seventh army corps in the big battle in France, He refused to

rest after his troops had been forced

to retire, but counter-attacked, de

spite the fact that the French high

command sent him word that he had

better wait until his men were rested before going after the Germany and drove the enemy back over the ground from which the Americans had retired, and after that still farther. Was Graduated In 1883 General Bundy entered the United States Military Academy from Newcastle and was graduated in 1883. He participated in tho campaign against the Sioux Indians in South Dakota in 1890-1891; was in the battle of El Caney, Cuba, July 1, 1898, and at the siege of Santiago; went to the Philippines in 1899 and operated against the insurgents and ladrones until July, 1900, and returned to the far east to serve from 1905 to 1907, having command of one of the columns in the assault on the Moro stronghold at Mt, Dajo, Jolo, In March, 1906; commanded the Second division in the A. E. F. from October, 1917, to July, 1918, and the Sixth and Seventh army corps from July to Ootober, 1918.

The tombstone of "Jonathan, son of

Robert and Esther Plume, deceased December 16, 1769", was unearthed by workmen in Branforth place, Newark, N. J.

To Miss Laura Clay, of Kentucky, goes the honor of being the first woman who ever received votes in a presidential nominating convention. Miss Clay received one vote on the 84th ballot at San Francisco. Miss Clay, the

: "v daughter of Gen w TV. - Casslua M. Clay,

who was minister to Russia when Alaska

was bought, and a cousin of Henry Clay, lives in Lexington, Ky., where she. Is known as a practical blue grass farmer. She is a veteran advocate of woman suffrage, having been the woman who organized the first equal

MIST UU HA CLAY suffrage association in Kentucky. She is an eloquent speaker and an accomplished campaigner, having assisted in suffrage battles in almost every state. She has addressed scores of constitutional conventions and has been an officer of the National Woman Suffrage association. In her own state she has worked to improve the conditions 6f living of the children. She helped to establish the first children's court in Kentucky; to open colleges to women, and to pass a lawmaking fathers and mothers joint guardians of their children. Besides her public work she has found time to be very successful in managing her 275-acre farm.

Among the many varieties of fans In use among the Japanese is one made of waterproof paper.

"AUTO" BASKETS, 89c at

NOTICE to PUBLIC My dental office will be closed next week and until July 27th' during the time I am on my vacation. DR. J. A. EUDALY 715V2 Main St.

Please "Her" With a Box of Nunnally's Candy

The Candy of the South. We Carry an Elegant Assortment. Week-End Smoke Specials 80 Stanford Cigar 5c 7c White Spot Cigar 5c 7c Finalidad Cigar 5c 7c City National Cigar 5c All 8c Cigars, 2 for 15c All 10c Scrap Tobaccos, 3.. 25c Camel, Lucky Strike and Chesterfield Cigarettes ....18o

A

N I N G S

NOW IS THE TIME TO PLACE YOUR ORDER We will be glad to call and give you an estimate. Tarpaulins and Canvass Goods of all kinds made to order. Also UPHOLSTERING All Work Done by Experts

JOHN H. RUSSELL 16 South 7th St. Phone 1793

At Feltman's

Feltman's Shoe Sale

For Men MEN'S HIOH MEN'S BROWN GRADE CALF and CALF OXFORDS In Cordovan Oxfords In our famous Tramp extreme or conserva- last or English last, tlve lasts priced $9.45 $6.45 $7.95

MEN'S WHITE MEN'S TAN VENCANVAS OXFORDS TILATED Sandal. English with welt cool and comfortsewed soles able

$2.95

$3.45

Children's Pumps and Oxfords They must go as we are closing out this department and must sell this merchandise In the next few weeks.

BIG SACRIFICE MADE TO REDUCE THIS STOCK White First Patent Step Baby Doll Ankle Strap

Wm 95c to $1.95 95cto$1.95

One Lot Tan Play Shoes $1.45

White One Odd

Shoes

Lot

In hand turned soles, miscellaneous Oi Infants' to Misses', fords and Pumps, at White or Black, at 95c to $2. 95 95c

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

pwHCRe quality - ,Ftsf

NINTH AND MAIN

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PEARLS

"O article of jewelry lends 11 a greater charm to the wearer than a beautiful string of pearls. Pearls have become so attractive that every woman wants a string for her complement of jewelry. Good Jewelry Dominant style undeviating

quality essential durability characterize all the jewelry we sell. No finer or better assortment will be found anywhere than in this store. Present styles are beautiful and attractive.

CHARLES H. HANER 810 Main St. Jeweler Glasses Fitted

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Get Ready the Vacation Wardrobe

TF you want to enjoy every moment of your vacation you must be appropriately and bcomingly clad for every a .

activity.

And even your trip has ben anticipated and catered to in our extensive assortments of vacation apparel. You will admire and find most practical the smart modes we have assembled for your selection. Here are hosts of new things that offer abundant satisfaction to vacationists.

Public Demonstration Come to Our Show Rooms Tonight

See This Amazing Waterh Glass Test Showing how the SILENT ALAMO runs on three drinking glasses.

Summer is the Time to Install Your

t Al.

Farm Electric Power and Light Plant YOU MEN WHO WORK IN THE FIELDS FROM DAWN TILL DARK IN THE busy summer months need brilliant light, running water and electric power more than In the winter. You women folks need power to make work easy on hot days to furnish running water to operate the electric washing machine electric churn and cream eeparatoi" electric Iron vacuum cleaner, etc. Now is the time to install a Silent Alamo. During this whole week we are giving public demonstrations of this wonderful plant We are showing the amaalng "Water Glass Test" illustrated the test that no other lighting plant In the field can duplicate the test that proves that the Silent Alamo has NO RUINOUS VIBRATION Come and see this remarkable demonstration. See the other astonishing features which have made the Silent Alamo the leading Farm Lighting Plant In America. Remember Summer Time is Silent Alamo Time. See this demonstration and place your order.

EXTRA SPECIAL FREE THIS WEEK During this week's demonstration everyone will be asked to register. An all-white enamel Kitchen Sink, 20x80 size, corapJeteu wUl be firtven away absolutely FREE. This will make a wonderful gift far-dme laay, ao be sure to register.

W. C. BASS and SONS 45 South 5th St Richmond, Ind. imtfgiBXStitfl titmiiMitu'iir.iHMMUMtmijmiiitiHitnimmii ii :t ( it ;i i itmit mi M h i Hi m utwm