Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 220, 24 July 1920 — Page 10
PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1920.
MISSIONARIES RETURN TO WINCHESTER FROM AFRICA; GONE 7 YEARS WINCHESTER, Ind.. July 24. Mr. and MrsL Fred Langlnj?, for seven years missionaries in Africa, landed recently in New York, and are ex
pected In Ridceville to visit Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Green. When Mrs. Lansing arrives she -will learn of the death of her sister, Mrs. Green, who died on March 5. Although word had been sent the Langings by Mr. Green, letters from them indicate that the7 began their Journey home in April, and the word had not reached them. Mr. and Mrs. Langing were sent to Africa over seven years ago as missionaries from the Moody Bible institute at Chicago, and this Is their first visit home. During their absence Mrs. Lansing's parents have died. Mra Langing is a native of Green township, having been born seven miles northeast of Rldgeville. Later the family moved to Kansas. Mr. Langlng's parents live in Kansas. They will visit in that state. Lay Corner Stone. The corner Ftone for the new high school builrtins will be put In place next week, at Union City. There will be elaborate ceremonies. Sustains Serious Injury. Ambrose Rubey, of Rpartansburg, is confined to his home in a serious condition as the result of an accident Which befell him at Wabash, Ind., where he was working on a school house. While hanging a door he stepped backward from a scaffold and fell nine feet, to the ground below. - His hip bone was driven into the socket, which was shattered. It is feared he may never regain, the use of his leg. George Reagle, who is employed at the Body works, Union City, was severely injured while enroute home Wednesday evening. He was struck by an automobile. The boy was riding a bicycle, which was thrown over on the pavement and completely domol.Ished. Placed in Jail. The case of William Y. Tuckett vs. "Viola Cronin for possession of property was tried before Squire George 'Coats, justice of the peace, Thursday :fternoon. Mr. Puekett was granted ?OBsession of his property, in North lerldian street, and was also given $15 damage. At the conclusion of the trial, the defendant gave vent to her temper and abused officials to such an extent that ,she will bo required to face a former charge which had been withheld. As she could not secure bond, a mittimus was issued, and she was placed in jail to await a hearing. Violates Liquor Law. Dan Keith, of Muncie, was senThursday hv Judee Theodore
Rhocknev. He was given a fine of !
f 100 and costs and 30 days in jail. The jail sentence was suspended, provided he pay his fin and costs, amounting to $165. Keith was found guilty on a charge of violating the liquor laws. Horse and Buggy Stolen. A horse and buggy belonging to Walter Summers was stolen from the public square hitch rack, Thursday night. Officials have no clue as to who committed the theft. Shows Fine Paintings. Ralph Britt, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Britt, of East South street, has on display in the basement of the public library building his fine collection of paintings, consisting of oil, water colors and pastel paintings, and his charcoal drawings. Mr. Britt's remarkable talent for art was discovered while he was a pupil in the Winchester schools. He has completed his third year at the Herron Art Institute, at Indianap
olis. Several of his pictures have been awarded prizes and have received honorable mention. Marriage License Issued. A marriage license was issued Friday to Lee Duncan, 31, and Ina Fields, 36, both of Lynn. They were married by Squire Coats. Family Reunion. The seventh annual family reunion of the Martin-Kelley family will be held at Miltr Lake. Sunday, August 15. Garrirrjer Dies TTr'.th ("kin Mit er. 7. .- lead at his
home five miles northwest of Farmland, of heart trouble. He leaves a widow, one soiy Russell, and a daughter, May. To ODen Store
Bowen & FiveL a Richmond firm, will open a branch store at Lynn, the first of August The gentlemen axe well known to the people of Lynn. Trial Date Set. The date of the trial of A. S. Anderson for surety of the peace, filed by John Sheehan was set today by
Justice Coats to be tried July 31. Sheehan and Anderson are brothers-in-law. Sheehan lives at Indianapolis and Is an engineer on the Big Four railroad, while Anderson resides at Parker and was formerly a section foreman on the Big Four railroad. It is alleged by, Sheehan that Anderson and his wife used undue influence with his father-in-law to deed Anderson's
wife some property In Parker. Anderson claims that he kept his father-in-
law for some time before his death and he needed the property to him in pay
ment therefor. Sheehan sued to set
aside the conveyance and in the mean
time filed an affidavit against Anderson for surety of the peace. The conveyance case was tried July 6, and
was decided in favor of the defendant
It is alleged by Anderson that Sheehan sued him on July 5, hoping to get him in Jail before the trial to set aside the
deed, was set. Colored Man Fined.
The jury in the case of Dan Keith,
colored, of Muncie, returned a verdict
Tuesday evening finding the defend
ant guilty and fixing his fine at $ li-9.00 and Imposing a 30 days jail sentence.
The case occupied the court for two days and a number of Muncie colored
people were present.
Haworth Funeral Held. The funeral of Newton Haworth, who died Monday, was held Wednesday from the White River church, at 10 o'clock, the Rev. Olynthus Cox officiating. Burial in the adjacent cemetery. Missionary Society. The Missionary society at the Friends' church motored to the home
of Mrs. Miles J. Furnas, west of Lynn, i Tuesday and held their meeting in the , afternoon. A delightful luncheon was served. I Study Visits Here. George Study, son of Mrs. Louise Study, is here on a two weeks' visit ;
wnn relatives ana menus, ivir. oiuuy has been in South America for over a year, in the oil fields. Visit In Indianapolis. Mrs. James P. Goodrich, and mother, Mrs. Jonas Frist, together with Mrs. Elizabeth Moon, motored to Indianapolis, Thursday for a few days visit. Miss Belle Edger Is spending a few days with Indianapolis relatives. Killed Instantly. The Rev. Pearson Lockwood, pastor
of the Presbyterian church, at Union City, left Tuesday for Shoddy, Tenn., where he was called by the accidental death of his wife's father. Mrs. Lockwood was visiting her parents, when
the accident occurred. Mr. Welch the father-in-law, was driving a horse and
buggy when the horse became frightened, throwing him out and killing him Instantly.
Circuit Court. E. E. Lutz, who pleaded guilty In
the Randolph circuit court to a charge
of passing fraudulent checks, was taken to the Indiana State Penal Farm
Thursday, where he will serve a sent
ence of fourteen months.
A marriage license was Issued
Thursday to Raymond F. McFarland,
19, Union City, Ohio, and Dorothy R.
Ferrett, 16, Winchester.
A damage suit was filed in the cir
cuit court Thursday by William C. Stewart vs. J. Frank Downing. The case was venued to the Randolph
County Court from the Delaware
County Court.
The paternity case of .the state of Indiana ex rel, Ethel Cash vs. Troy Moore, was venued Thursday to the Randolph ccunty circuit court from
Squire George Coat's court. Return From Visit.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Britton and
daughter, Mary EllzaDeth, have returned from a short visit with Pendle
ton relatives.
Mrs. Van Pelt was probably fatally injured while driving to their home in
an automobile, Wednesday evening,
Another machine collided with that of
William Van Pelt, throwing Mrs. Van
Pelt out and fracturing her skull. Mr.
Van Pelt was badly bruised. Mrs
James Miller, a daughter, of Richmond,
is with the family.
Ohio School Heads Meet
At Miami University OXFORD. O.. July 24. McGuffey day, the occasion of the annual conference of Ohio school superintendents and principals at Miami university, was observed yesterday, with an unusually large attendance. The principal speakers were Vernon S. RIegel,
of -Columbus, state superintendent of j qualified as a public instruction: Dr. Franklin B. company with
TOM WILSON PASSES LIFE SAVING TESTS
As a Y. M. C. A. secretary, Tom Wilson makes a good life saver. And as a life saver be makes a good boys' director. Wilson returned Friday from a 21day stay at Lake Geneva, the Y. M.
C. A, summer camp. While there he
life saver. Tom, in one other secretary.
Dyer, of Cincinnati, and Prof. J. H. , was the only man to pass the InterOverman, of the Bowling Green State . national and Red Cross life saving
Normal college. I tests.
Oxford College for Women is facing To pass both tests, Wilson had to
the problem of housing more young
women next year than it has rooms. ' r
Indications point to the largest registration of recent years at the opening of the fall term. Already every room in the main building and several of the cottages have been taken, and applications for accommodations are still coming in.
swim 100 yards in deep water and remove all his clothing, from, hat to
shoes. He bad to bring a 20 pound sack of sand from deep water. He had
to swim 100 yards in his back without using his hands. He also had to perform several artificial respiration exercises. t FRENCH 8CJ.DIERS HELP HARVEST HEAVY CROPS (By Associated Press) PARIS, July 24. A proposal to Bend groups of soldiers Into the agricul
tural districts to aid in gathering the harvest Is being considered by the
ministry of war. France's harvest promises to be a good one but there
Is a scarcity of farm laborers.
INJURED IN FALL. EVANS VTLLE, Ind., July 24. Ercell Beverly, 18 years old. a local youth.
was probably fatally injured, and Bob
oweil, pilot, received serious injuries this evening when the plane in which they were making a flight crashed to the ground about a mile east ot the city.
MINERS REFUSE TO MOVE. MARVEL. Ala., July 24. About 450 striking miners, formerly employed by the Corona Coal company, have been ordered to vacate cempany houses which they are occupying. The men have refused to comply with the company's order and declare that they will fight the issue in the courts.
At twelve years of age Tennyson had produced an epic of 6,000 lines, and at fourteen a drama in blank verse.
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Any of the following dealers sell and recommend THE WILLARD
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New Jewelry for Men' r- - V - Jewelry for men is rather limited in its uses but the wealth of new designs shown makes choosing a pleasure. There are a lot of new link buttons, both for dress and negligee, new scarf pins and Waldemar chains with a variety of useful and ornamental end pieces. Cigarette cases, match holders, pencils and other useful novelties help to make a nice variety for gift purposes. The suggestions we offer you may be depended upon as good authority.
CHARLES H. HANER 810 Main St. Jeweler Glasses Fitted
The A
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If you are looking for something light, cool and comfortable, then you should by all means visit our Silk Department. All next week you have the opportunity of buying Silk for your Summer wear at a price below the present market value.
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Black Chiffon Taffeta, 36 inches wide, $3.50 value. (JJO A Q special P-drr $2.75 Black Chiffon - QQ Taffeta, special P70 Printed Georgettes, $4.50 QQ value; special tP-SsiO Printed Foulards, $4.25 (TQ QQ and $4.50 values D-isO7
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