Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 251, 31 August 1920 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND. TUESDAV, AUG. 31,-1020..

MRS. WILCOX SPEAKS ON SECOND DAY OF PREBLE CO. INSTITUTE

EATON, O.. Aug. 31 Mrs. Belle Wilcox, of Dayton, O., supervisor of writing in tbe public schools in that city, today addressed the Preble County Teachers' institute at both the morning and afternoon sessions. Both of her addresses dealt with methods of teaching writing. While the attendance at the institute Monday, the opening day, was quite large, an increase In attendance today was noted. The enrollment of school teachers Monday was about 125. Additional registrations were made today with Miss Gertrude McShane, secretary of the institute. Teachers will receive $2 each for each day's attendance at the Institute. The sessions of the institute are being held in the public auditorium in the courthouse, Instead of the opera house, as previously announced. Dr. J. L. McBrien, lecturer of the week, today presented an address morning and afternoon. His lectures deal with the various phases of education. Mrs. F. T. Cartwright, state health department, addressed the meeting this afternoon on "Public Health and Morals". Her address was regarded as embracing many very timely suggestions. Miss Mabel Rich, representing a talking machine company, spoke on the subject of music at both sessions today. The advocates musio in the rural home. She demonstrated a musical machine after each address. A brief business session was held this morning. The Itev. A. J. Bussard, Methodist church, opened the meeting this morning with devotional exercises. Wednesday at the institute is designated as "Patrons' Day". At the morning session a conference on "Suggestions for Improvement of Our Schools" will be held. In which Byron Saudis, Eaton; Dr. C. M. Wilcox, New Paris; S. L. Yourhum, Camden, and Mrs. Pearl Young, Gratis, will participate as leaders. Th conference will be followed by a general discussion of the subject. OthT members on the morning program include dovotional exeroisrs by th Uov. J. K. YinsllziK. United Breth

ren church; address. Dr. McBrien, and ;

a vocal solo by Hubert Conarroe. T. II. Williams, slate public instruction department, will address the afternoon session. A question box for patrons and teachers will be conducted. Dr. afcBrlen will answer the questions submitted. Hubert Conarroe will sing a solo. Asks Mandatory Injunction. Mandatory injunction and $200 damages are sousht in an action filfd in common pleas court by T. J. Strbblns asalnst Alico Dininger. The suit is based on alleged destruction of a cistern ovprflow drain and Stebbins asks the court to compel the defendant to restore the drain. He claims the destruction of the drain caused the cellar to overflow and flood his cellar, causing $200 damage. The drain In question crossed land of the defendant to an outlet. Stebbins avers he bought the property. East Main street, Eaton, from W. H. Ortt, in February, 1919, and that In June, 1914, Ortt bought the property from Alice Dininger. He avers that she had full knowledge of the drain and that he had an easement thereto The defendant is building a residence proptrty at Main and Maple streets, next door to Stebbins. Want to Transfer Fund. Authority to transfer $1.0S2 from the sinking fund to the contingent fund is sought in an application filed in common pleas court by the board of education of the College Corner village school district. It is represented by the board that object for which ihe sinking fund was created has been

performed and accomplished and that the fund Is no longer needed for any purpose. The board sets forth It properly adopted a resolution for transfer of the money. Rankin to Juvenile School. Declared a delinquent In Juvenile court, Monday, Clarence Rankin, 16, of near Jngomar, was committed to the state boys' Industrial school at Lancaster. Chevalier Services Held Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Chevalier, 59, widow, who died Sunday evening at her home near Scoffletown, seven miles northeast of Eaton, were held this afternoon at her late home and were conducted by the Rev. A. J. Bussard, Methodist church, Eaton. Burial was here in Mound Hill cemetery. Two daughters, Misses Mabel and Gladys, at home, survive her. She lived all her life In Preble county. Her maiden name was Owens. Rev. Ylngltng Returned Return of the Rev. J. Elmer Yingllng to the pastorate of the local United Brethren church by the district conference at Arcanum is a source of much pleasure to the membership of the church. Mr. Yingling now enters upon his sixth consecutive year as pastor of the church. At the conclusion of his sixth year it is understood Mr. Yingling will be eligible for retirement. The conference returned all former pastors of all the ' United Brethren charges in Preble county, with the ex

ception of one, the Rev. G. A. Wahl,

of Lewisburg, going to Olivet church, Dayton. His successor at Lewisburg is the Rev. M. W. Mumma. Other returned pastors are: Verona and Ithaca. J. A. Pan tie; Eldorado, A. C. Barnhardt; New Hope, O. D. Wellbaum; West Elkton, E. S. Weimer;

West Manchester, O. F. Bilger. The Rev. M. L Comfort, transferred from Arcanum to Belmont church, Dayton, is a former pastor of the Eaton church. J

AUTO OVERTURNS; PARENTS INJURED; BABY ESCAPES ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 31 When an auto driven by Bernard Davis of this city rolled down an eight-foot embankment and overturned one-mile Bouth of Pendleton. Mrs. Davis was seriously hurt, and Mr. Davis waa cut and bruised, but their one-year-old infant was uninjured. , Mr. Davis says that he was crowded into the ditch by a truck which threw a spotlight, blinding him. The machine was demolished. The family was enroute from a visit in Indianapolis when the accident occurred.

SHIP COMPANIES INDICTED FOR RESTRAINT OF TRADE NEW YORK. Aug. SI Forty-two steamship companies, and freight brokers, including virtually all the big trans-Atlantic lines, were indicted by Federal grand jury here today on charges of conspiracy and restraint of trade in violation, of the Sherman anti-trust law. An Injunction and dissolution suit against the defendants named in the indictments as members of the Steamship Freight Brokers' association and the Associated Freight conferences was entered simultaneously.

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WEDNESDAY Afternoon at 3:00 :: :: Rev. Roy L. Smith A Great Favorite With Richmond Chautauquas Evening :: Hon. M. G. Brumbaugh, LI. D. Ex-Gov. of Pennsylvania A Great Story Teller Morning Hours Every Day This Week DR. C. J. McCOMBE and MRS. ALICE HOUSTON A Whole Chautauqua in Themselves