Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 309, 9 November 1920 — Page 3

RELEASE ESTIS, MILLS ON BOND FOLLOWING Q APPEALS UPON ERRORS EATON, O., . Nov. 9. After their counsel had filed an appeal upon error to the court of appeals, and after furnishing bond, R. L. Estis, of Mattoon, 111., and Williams Mills, of St. James. Mo., convicted recently on a charge of automobile stealing and sentenced to prison, were released Monday afternoon about 4 o'clock from the county jail. Estis furnished $2,500 bond and Mills gave $2,000 bond. Both bonds were signed by A. J. Miestand, cashier of the Preble County National bank, Eaton. It is understood the bondsman

is secured by government securities. In the appeal to the higher court on error, counsel for the convicted men set forth 29 .separate allegations of error upon the part of the court in trial of the case, which was heard by Judge G. V. Mannix, of Greenville. Counsel for Estis and Mills went Monday to Troy, where the court of appeals was in session, and obtained a suspension of sentence in the case from the appeals court until "determination of the proceedings in error." The order was signed by Judge J. I. Allread, of Greenville, presiding judge. The court of appeals for Preble county convenes here Nov. 18, but it is not known if all papers in the Esti3 and Mills case will be prepared in time for submission to the court when it convenes here. After conviction by a Jury in common pleas court, and after refusal of the trial judge to grant a new trial, Estis was sentenced to from one to seven years in the penitentiary and Mills was given from one to seven years in the state reformatory. Estis and Mills stand convicted of stealing an automobile from Charles Richie, at New Paris, almost two years ago. Their trial had been "staved of!" since their indictment in May. 1919. Much public comment had been made upon the case before and since its trial, and the latest developments in the case have given impetus to the comment. Daily Funeral. Funeral srevices for James E. Daily, 73, lifelong resident of Preble county and a Civil war veteran, who died Saturday afternoon at his home four miles west of Eaton, after a brief illness of heart trouble, were conducted here this afternoon in the United Brethren church by the Rev. M. Je,rge, of Richmond. Ind., assisted by the Rev. J. E. Yingling. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery. The local G. A. R. post was in charge of the funeral and burial. Surviving are the wife, two sons and one .daughter, Mrs. Minor Harris, of Preble county. Bury Joel Heckman. Funeral services for Joel Heckman, 92. who was born in the Wheatville neighborhood, southeast of Eaton, and who lived all his life in Preble county, were held this morning, following his death here Sunday at the home of his son, George Heckman, Lincoln street, alter a long illness. Services were conducted in Sugar Hill church. e-st of West Alexandria, by the Rev. Mr. Brubaker and (he Rev. Mr. Petry. Dunkard ministers. Burial was in Sugar Hill church cemetery. Surviving are three sons and two daughters. Infant Succumbs. ; Marcella Glander, one month old, pmimmniiflt ii c.miiiiiuii;wwiiuimujiiJiiUMii;yiiii!u:iiu m,m,iiiramiifimimiiuiHmniiiwmnuiHiininiiiiH!

iiiiiiiiis

THE

FARMERS' HEAD URGING HOLDING WHEAT, COTTON r.v.wjtjaM y. vrje.-.v,: v. v. rieijv.Ch.rles S. DairetU Charles S. Barrett, president of the National Farmers' Union, urged recently before the firmers conference in Washington that cotton and wheat raisers hold their product to prevent further pries declines. "Since the government has failed us we must now ask tl.at government officials stop talking price decline and give us a chaace to help ourselves." died Monday morning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glander, North Barron street. Funeral services will be held Wednesday after noon at the home of the decedent's great-grandfather, Noah Sharkey, about a mile out of Eaton on the Lexington road. The parents and one brother survive. Dismisses Suits. For want of prosecution. Judge A. C. Risinger has dismissed from common pleas court three damage suits brought by Charles R. Austin, of Somers township, aggregating 30,000. Al leged slander were the grounds upon which the suits' were brought and thf defendants were Abe Pheanis. Edward Slover and Asa Morrow, all of Soraers township, and werp filed in February, March and May, 1917. The defendants were at that time trustees of Somtr.? township. Each defendant was sued for $10,000. Court costs in thp caswore taxed against Austin and will amount to about ?30. Suit Compromised. By mutual agreement, a suit brought in common pleas court by the Eaton Telephone company against John New man, farmer, was dismissed Monday at cost of the company. The suit involved occupancy of poles and wires of the company on Newman's lands. A temporary injunction had been is sued in the case, j Sent to Asylum. I William M'cXutt, farmer. Somers To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c. j I MniifriftmfoiwminTOii" ill!'' :'7l !!!!!! iiiiii

8?

y s ' v. . feTV - . - , - tfdlvX ;:-:

ill!

IIP li I

WkWTMl IVjtiuuiiUullUllHlllUltUUU

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

township, was committed from pro halo court tn tho ctotn hnanitnl fnr in sane, at Dayton, for treatment. It is thought his ailment, will yield to treatment. Licensed to Wed. George L. Scott, 38, fanner. West Manchester, and Abbie E. Miller, 3S, Monroe township, were licensed to wed. With a parade, red nre, tand music and a conglomeration of noise-making devices, local Republicans celebrated Monday night over the late political victory. The parade was made up of several hundred persons, headed by a band. The demonstration was staged as a non-partisan affair. Indiana Brevities JEFFERSON VILLE Captain William Howard, 96 years old. a veteran of the Civil war, and a well known public citizen, died at his home in Jeffersonville. He was for 33 years head carpenter and inspector of the government depot here; served as deputy warden of the state prison, and operated a bus line between New Albany and Jeffersonville from 1857 to 1861, before enlisting in the 53d Indiana Infantry. LAFAYETTE Miss sa Masters, county probation officer, foiled Benjamin Lockhard in an attempt to kidnap his two children, Ida and Mattie. 14 and 11 years old. respectively. The two children have been wards of the board of children's guardians, pending a divorce suit filed against Lockhard by his wife. He is now confined in the Tippecanoe county jail awaiting action of the grand jurv. EVANSVILLE Dr. Virgil Moon of Indianapolis, president of the Ohio Valley Medical Association, will make the opening address at the 2st annual convention of the association, to be held in this city for two days. About 200 physicians from three states are expected to be present. LAFAYETTE As memorial in honor of the 68 Purdue men who lost their lives while in service, the entire cadet corps of the university will turn out in uniform and all members of the student body and faculty will take part in an impressive celebration planned for Armistice day. Dr. W. E. Stone will deliver an address to the families of thr dead men. at Stuart field CATARRHAL DEAFNESS MAY BE OVERCOME If you have Catarrhal Deafness or are even just a little hard of hearing: or have head noises, go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it 'i :int of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clcgged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, cossts little, and is pleasant to take. Anyone losing hearing or who has Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial. Advertisement. w ll ' PIP'S!!!!1!1!!!! i i i ii.' i n 'in itiiintili li!

ill if

1!!linnil!!tintti!'llniTminnMiiiniHii;iMii!ii;'!mnHii.iii!?ii'i!inii!MiiiiiT''inMii1.,.,.,,,,,i.1,,... !

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

TYPE OF SPANISH IMMIGRANT HERE TO AID FARMERS A typical member ot the first band of 1.330. A solution of the acute farm atior problem in the trreat south est is seen m the influx expected in the near future of Spanish 'm migrants. A group of l,i!y re ently reached New York the vanuard of the thouNandu vx pevtetl MILITIA KEPT BUSY IN MAIN STRIKE ZONE WILLIAMSON, W. Va. Nov. 9 Three shooting affrays, including two attacks upon mining properties, and an attempt to dynamite a mine tiprle, have kept state troopers busy in th. Mingo coal strike zone, within a period of 18 hours, according to reports made by authorities here today. Two of the attacks carried out by parties of unidentified men occurred late Monday.

-

The one instrument that

HIS

REG.US.FWT.OFF This trademark and the trademarked word "Victrola" identify all our products. Loot Hinder the lidl Look oo the label! VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. Camden, N. J.

3 " I RCO U.9. PAT. OFF. t I Victor Talking Machine Co. camden,w. j. 1! M

IND., TUESDAY, NOV. 9, 1920.

CENTER CLUB WOMEN ENJOY FINE PROGRAM One hundred and seventy-five club women of Center township accepted the invitation sent out some time ago by, the Woman's Auxiliary to be their guests at their regular meeting in November. Mrs. Garr Eliason, president. - In her remarks of welcome spoke of j

the National, State, District and Coun-j tention of belng present at the thirty Federation of Woman s clubs and i teenth annual governors' conference

the need or so smaii a unu as a iownship Federation. She compared the General Federation to a ladder, the top round of which is the National Federation. The lowest round upon which the stability of the ladder should depend, the Township Federation, has been missing in many cases she declared and. a big step is necessary as a result to the next round. Miss Stella Harmon, county supervisor of home economics gave an inRtmrtivA demonstration, cooking a tough but nutritious piece of meat in her steam pressure cooker. Miss Inez Richardson, of the state extension department of Purdue spoke upon "Labor Saving Devices" at the same time emphasizing the dignity of the woman in the home. Ccokers were loaned by Miss Ethel Doddridge, Mrs. E. F. Murphy and Miss Stella Harmon. Who's-Who's Roll Call was respond' ed to by the 15 clubs. Vocal and piano solos were given by Miss Esther More than 60 yrs. ago an English chemist began to manu facture BEECKAM'S PILLS. Today they have the largest Bale of any medicine in the world! Why? Sold lit boxes. 10c 28.

ISP

Victor Records

That instrument is the Victrola It is specially made to play Victor Records, and similarly Victor Records are made to be played on the Victrola No combination of substitutes will enable you to hear the great artists of the world as they themselves have chosen to be heardVictrolas $25 to $1500. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each month

K

MASTERS VOICE

George, Mrs. Grace Peelle, Mrs. John Jackson, Mrs. E. T.' Clark. Reading by Miss Bessie Buhl. Miss Marie Cassel gave a talk on her recent travels in Europe. During the serving of dainty refreshments a musical program was given by Miss Gladys Ridenour and Everet Harris members of the high school orchestra.

GOVERNORS WILL MEET . MADISON. Wis., Nov. 9. Thirty wri lni Clll'J ,-,!... p w . V I i l. 1 elect have tIefimte)y signified their in to be ne,d at narrjsburgh. Pa., Dec. 1, 2 nnd s arrnrriin!? ,n Miles r. Rilev. 2 and 3, according to Miles C. Riley, secretary. Governor Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts, vice president-elect, telegraphed that he and Mrs. Coolidge would be present. Governor James M. Cox of Ohio, sent word that he would be unable to attend because of pressing executive duties allowed to lapse during the presidential campaign. The conference will be given over to an

I THSKHWLtM BfclHK. j I AT 3LL ! I fOUNTflmS BOTTLED

PAGE THREE

subjects of general Importance to the people of the several states. U S . WHISKY WORTH $150,000 SEIZED IN EXPRESS CAR PITTSBURGH. Pa., Nov. 9. One thousand cases of whisky, said to have a value of $150,000, were seized in an express car on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad at Glenshaw, near Pittsburgh, today by federal prohibition agents. The whisky was shipped from Atlantic City yesterday. - ' - Thank Your Good Fortuno T Leara Tkat Pyramid Pll Rmp. r"ri nno HOICK Relief ta. Itching-. Bleeding: mr ProtrudlBs- Piles. . Pyramid P!I Suppositories bring blessed relief in the privacy of your ' You Can Cheerfully Recommend Pyramid VI h5m from itching, bleed inc or fSrh'SSiS! Pilesw, hemorrhoid, and Buch rectal troubles. Get a 60c box' l.af a1?r drui?'st. A single box has often been sufficient. You can have a. free trial package by sending the coupon below. fkeb sample: coupon ftbamio drt'o company Pymld Bid., Mrsh"n. Mich. Kindly send me a Free ump! of PyraMM Pile SuppodtoriM, la plata wrapper. Nm .......... Street City... PUte. plays

V " vv r 7