Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 240, 18 August 1920 — Page 2

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THE R7CHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. INC, WEDNESDAY. AUG. 18, 1920.

DEATH OF VERTS BOY UNAVOIDABLE, VERDICT OF PREBLE CORONER

WiHiam Barnes, Jr.

Lutherans Will Discuss

Expansion of Schools

EATON. O., Aug. 18 Russell Werts. 10, who was killed Tuesday at West Alexandria when a motor truck struck a bicycle he was riding in the street, was. the victim of an "unavoidable accideht'V according to the verdict of Coroner C. M. Treffinger, filed late Tuesday with Clerk of Courts V. O. Rookstool. The accident that cost young Werts uhis life happened about noon Tuesday. His neck was broken and his skull crushed. Death is believed to have been instantaneous. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Werts of West Alexandria. The lad was riding his wheel in the street near the west corporation limits of West Alexandria, going westward, when the truck, said to have been driven by Louis Frank, of Dayton, for the Herman Frank Poultry company, Dayton, struck him. It is said the lad darted from behind another automobile into the path of the truck. Others say he seemed to not have good control of the wheel, which was wobbling from one side of '.he street or roadway to the otner. Frank is said to y have said this was true and that as the boy got up almost to the truck his bicycle wobbled over into the path of the truck. Frank claimed he was not driving

the truck at a rapid rate of speed, as he slowed down when he saw the wobbling bicycle and boy approaching im. A young girl who is said to have witnessed the accident, is said to have said the truck was not going fast when the accident happened. Young Werts is survived by his parents and a brother. Arrangements for

the funeral have not been announced at this time. Frank had been in Eaton Tuesday morning and was returning to Dayton when the fatal accident happened. $10,0C0 Asked by Husband. Ten thousand dollars damages for alleged alleniation of affections, is sought in a suit filed in common pleas court bv Charles G. Miller against Enoch Buchanan. Miller alleges Buchanan alienated the affections of his wife. Ona B. Miller. The litigants live in the vicinity of Camden. Miller avers Buchanan for the pas three years has been unduly intimate with Mrs. Miller. Hp claims Buchanan enticed Mrs. MiIler away from their home and took her riding upon numerous occasions. The alleged immoral relations between Buchanan and Mrs. Miller brought shame and dishonor upon him and he has been dam aged to the amount he sues for, Miller avers. Miller obtained a. divore from his wife in the court here July 26, last. His petition charged unfaithfulness and ex

treme cruelty. She filed an answer and j

crass petition, upon adjustment of alimony out of court the wife withdrew her cross petition and Miller was granted a decree. In the entry in the case the infidelity charge was eliminated. In his bill of complaint Miller did not name a co-respondent, but the petition stated that he would name the person if required by the court to do so. Mrs. Wysong Files Petition. To a complaint for divorce filed in common pleas court by Andrew Wysong, his wife, Wealtha, has filed an answer and cross-petition, in which the denies her husband's charges of cruelty and asks to be granted a di

vore and awarded the custody of their!

12-year-old daughter. Wysong also seeks custody of the child. In his complaint Wysong alleges extreme cruelty. In her cross-petition the wife alleges gross neglect. She also asks for ali

mony for support of herself and their child. Wysong obtained a restraining order against his wife removing or disponing of household goods or the products of a truck patch. The wife obtained a temporary injunction against her husband disposing of an automobile and other chattels, including products from a truck patch. Bank Gets $1,552 Verdict Judgement for $1,552.70 has been awarded the Preble County National bank against Frank A. Burd. The Judgment represents two notes, with interest. Judge A. C. RIsinger made the award in common pleas court. There were other defendants named in the suit but all questions as to the other defendants was continued by

the court for further hearing. An at

tachment upon real and personal

property involved in the suit, by court

order, remains in force. Huffman To Program Races

E. L. Huffman, of Camden, has been

awarded the privilege of programming the races at the Preble county fair,

which will be held the last week in September. He has carded the local races for a number of years past. He has carded the state fair in Ohio and numerous county fairs in the state; also state and county fairs in adjoining states. Huffman has for a number of years published 'Huff's Racing Guide", regarded by horsemen and fair followers as an authoritative publication dealing with matters pertaining to state and county fairs throughout a wide range of territory. Sugar Going Down Two cents a pound was lopped off sugar prices Tuesday in Eaton, as compared with Saturday's quotations. iThe price quoted Tuesday by one .dealer was 19 cents a pound, as compared with 21 cents Saturday. Some

of the other local dealers are said to have met Tuesday's cut in price. There was no limit to the amount purchased

at yesterday's quotation.

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As the grandson of Thurlow Weed of the famous political "firm" of

"Weed. Seward and Greeley." William i

Barnes, Jr., came naturally by the political sagacity. which has made him a power In the Repub

lican party in New York state and at times what might be

called a moving force in national politics. 1 Barnes Is a fighter and to his credit it must be said that he has never shown partiality in choosing his political foes. H e

i a c k i e a uoveruu today the Hughes and Colonel .,.,,

Roosevelt, and his libel suit against the colonel In 1915 arous-

bakme'J jr ed nation-wide inter-

et. The trial was staged at Syracuse from April 19 to May 22, and resulted in a complete victory for Roosevelt. Barnes has been called a "boss," and whether he is one or not, his physical appearance huge, burly, domineeringsuggests the conventional type of that factor in American politics. He is no lowbrow, however, for he was graduated from Harvard in 1888 with honors. He married a few days later, spent some time in Europe and then came back to Albany to enter the newspaper business. Next year he bought the Albany Journal, founded by his grandfather many years before, and has published it successfully since then. Barnes was on the New York Republican state committee from 1892 to 1914, and was chairman of the com

mittee from 1911 to 1914. During the

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publican national committee.

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The most important question to be

presented at the 45th Triennial convention at Blue Island, 111., Aug. 19, of the Lutheran joint synod of Ohio will be the plans for the $1,000,000 educational campaign for the colleges and seminaries of that Lutheran body. St, John's and Trinity Lutheran churches belong to this body, as well as the Wernle home. Agitation for large educational ex l.ansion was carried on at the last con vention of the synod at Fort Wayne. 1918. Next in importance will be the discussion on the greater Lutheran cooperation and the part which the joint synod of Ohio is to play in it generally speaking, there are two broad groups within the Lutheran church in America

so-called liberal group

found largely in the east and represented mainly in the United Lutheran church, and the extremely -conservative group located in the Middle-West and found mainly within the synodical conference.

The Home Garden

E. E. RICE, Garden Supervisor. Evergreens may be transplanted now. Keep the roots wet while being moved and covered. Use plenty of water and keen the plant snrav-sd un-

rtil root action has started and they

nave a grip. Onions that have stopped growth should be pulled and allowed to ripen on the ground. When tops are dried, cut them off and store the onions in a cool dry place.

3324

Keep the runners removed from strawberry beds, and the plants well cultivated. Do not allow them to suffer for want of wate they are now forming their crowns. Keep a sharp lookout for borers on trees, particularly locust, poplars and fruits. Kill them by running a steel wire in the openings. Keep all dead flower shoots removed, particularly from perennials. They make a garden unsightly and reduce the plant's vigor. Winter lettuce may be raised readilly if sown now so it can make its growth before severe weather. It may be enjoyed until after Thanksgiving if the precaution is taken on cold nights to cover it with canvas. This should be supported on six-inch stakes driven into the soil so as to keep from injuring the lettuce. If windy, throw soil on the edges. If these heads can be lifted with the soil and

set in a well-blanketed coldframe or

cold cellar, they will be available

until long after Christmas. Use tha Hanson variety.

SAYS FRANCE MUST KEEP A BIG ARMY

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THIRSTY GLOOMY: DESTRUC- - .says, according to a Washington disTION OF WHISKEY ORDERED patch, 100 per cent prohibition can-

Crocodile tears were shed in Rich-1 ot be maintained as long as a supply

of nootcn is Kept in government

mond Wednesday when it was learned

War Minister Lefevre. War Minister Lefevre of France recently made the statement that he saw no hope of reducing the military forces in less than two years. This was a decided disappointment to many war weary citizens. He hopes by that time an effective league of nations may h in existence, as France will no able indefinitely to maintain military establishment.

that congress will be asked to destroy'

50.000,000 gallons of liquor stored, un-: " 4av uto1 In M a imintrv ' ' f

Many liquor deals, and consumers,' too, hoped against hope that prohibition would not "stick." Those with that hope have felt a little more comfortable because they knew there was a supply of the "real stuff" in the warehouses. However, more than $500,000 worth of bonded liquor was stolen last week at various distilleries, and John F. Kramer, prohibition commissioner.

warehouses.

Now is the time to advertise your farm sale.

NEWSPAPER RAISES RATES VINCENNES, ind., Aug. 18. Unable to make both ends meet with the present schedule of advertising and subscription rates prevailing, . the Btcknell News, published at Bicknell, this county, announces an increase in advertising rates and also an increase in subscription rates to farmers.

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Sure Relief

6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief

E IX-AWS FOR INDIGESTION!

INTERURBAN HITS AUTO;

3 ARE SERIOUSLY INJURED.

SEYMOUR, Ind., Aug. 18. Mr. and

Mrs. William Persinger and eon Will

iam, of Elwood, Ind., were seriously injured in a wreck at Reddington, nine miles north of this city Tuesday, when their automobile was struck by a special interurban car carrying the Franklin Rotary club to this city. They were rushed to a hospital here. The car was demolished. It is thought the victims will recover.

FALL HATS for MEN All the New Styles $3.00 to $6.00

A GOOD APRON

Pattern 3324 made the comfortable

model. It is cut in 4 Sizes: Small,

32-34; Medium, 36-38; Large, 40-42;

Extra Large, 44-46 inches bust measure. Figured percale in white and black is here Illustrated. One could have gingham, seersucker, lawn, alpaca, drill, or sateen. A Medium size will

require 4 yards of 36 inch material.

Address

City

Size

A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents in silver or stamps. Addrest Pattern Department, Palladium. Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week.

f - Leonard Ear Oil

Relieves Deafness, Stops Head Noises It Is not put in the ears, but is "Rubbed in Back of Ears" and "Inserted in the Nostrils." Has had a Successful Sale since 1907.

For Male In Richmond by Thlntlethvrnlte'a Sfvrn Drug Stores, success will be given you by the above druggist.

Proof of

This Signature on Yellow Box and on Bottle

Manufacturer, 70 Fifth Ave., New York City

( GEM )

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FOR HEALTH, POWER AND VTTJJTY .. AT ALDVGelSTS

a & b ma

A Corn? Why, a touch will end it!

A corn today is needless, and millions of people know it. Year9 ago nearly every woman had them. Now women who know Blue-jay never suffer corns. Ask your own friends. Blue-Jay comes in liquid form or plaster. One applies it in a jiffy by a touch. The pain stops. In a little time the whole corn loosens and comes out.

The proof is everywhere. Tens of millions of corns have been ended in this simple, easy way. This is the scientific method the modern way of dealing with a com. It was created by this world-famed laboratory, which every physician respects. One test will solve all your corn problems. Make it tonight Buy Blue-jay from your druggist.

Bluejay Plaster or Liquid

The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER & BLACK Chicago New York Toronto Makoo of Sterile Suriel Dren and A!liJ ProJue

.v.v.v.v. If&UKtWtS BOTTLED

pw I ..HJWIMIBtlSJAJlj

The Hamilton Watch Correct to the Second The satisfaction in knowing- that your watch is "correct to the second" is only one of the many advantages accruing from buying here. The case is equal to the works in finish and material, so whatever price you pay, we guarantee your satisfaction or your money back. O. E. DICKINSON M. P. s.

Cotton Filled PORCH PILLOWS , 98c $1.25 $1.35

PORCH SWINGS Complete with Chains and Hooks $2.98

TJou need soiue,

FURNITU Come irv arA

5"ee ix S.

4 m

DERRICK SWINGS 4-Passenger Only $9.75 Set Up

AEROLUX PORCH SHADES All Sizes $3.30 And Up

All Summer Furniture Marked Way Down for Quick Clearance

Fibre Swings Final Cleanup EXTRA DISCOUNT ON ALL SIZES

FIBRE SWINGS 4-foot $19.75 FIBRE SWINGS 5-foot $22.50 FIBRE SWINGS 6-foot $23.50 Complete With Chains and Hooks

LAST CALL ON REFRIGERATORS

FIBRE ROCKER SPECIAL

The Ice Will Pay For This Refrigerator The scientific-construction of the North Star Refrigerator makes it a real ice saver. There are seven walls in North Star Refrigerators including a thick wall of granulated cork, which keeps the cold in and the heat out. The savings on your ice bills will soon cover the cost. This feature has been demonstrated over and over by hundreds of North Star owners. Put one in your home prove its economy to your own satisfaction.

Very Special Ideal for

porch or room use. Priced

at only

$9.85

Take Advantage of the Low Clearance Prices en Refrigerators

We Still Have a Selection

Good

Save at Least 20

Estate Gas Ranges

Florence Oil Cook Stoves -