Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 322, 24 November 1920 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

lHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGK AM. RICHMOND, IND WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24, 192l:

UNION CITY WOMAN, MADE HOSPITAL HEAD; JAMES IS SENTENCED

Miss Nelle Moist, of Union City, has been appointee superintendent of the rew Randolph County Hospital, which will be ready to open January 1, in Winchester. Miss Moist is a graduate of the well-known California Hospital. She is now" in charge of the arrangements for the new hospital." Judge Revokes Sentence." On Monday Judge A. 1 Bales revoked the suspended sentence of Eddie James and ordered him taken to the Jeffersonville reformitory. James was implicated . and . has confessed to hsvine helped Roy Gray to steal and

get away with the automobile belong-! in to Gray's father. Dravid Gray. The! two men, in company with Mrs. Lela-j

Brewer, are said to have driven tne car to Springfield, Illinois, where they sold it. Sheriff U. N. Davisson recovered it in that city last week. Marriage License Issued. A marriage license has been issued to Frank Murphy, 23, and Emma B. Jennings. 23, both of Winchester. Mrs. Alice Cranor Dead. Word has been received here of th death of . Mrs. Alice Parent Cranor. widow of Andre J. Cranor. She died Sunday in her home at New Orleans, Louisiana. Mrs. Cranor was born in Darke County, Ohio, near Union City, December 2, 1854, and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Parent, both deceased. After her marriage she and her husband resided in Union City later going to Winchester, where Mr. Cranor was a prominent business man, rnd later county auditor. They moved 'to New Orleans many years ago. where lie was engaged in the lumber business until his death last November. Mrs. Cranor is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Nellie Wolfe and Mrs. Florence Bateman.

Store Manager Indicted. . Norman Freling,- manager of the army store, has - been indicted by Howard Ramsey, who wished to recover money paid Freling for a pair of shoes that had been returned to the army store. Freling was tried before Justice -of the , Peace George Voats, and found guilty. He was ordered by the court to return to Ramsey the sum of $2.95. It Is said the defendant wilt appeal his case to the circuit court. Arrested For Misconduct. 1 Wesley Campbell, Jacob Campbell and Wid Smith were arrested Tuesday by Sheriff Davisson, charged with fre

quenting a house of ui-tame. iacn man was released on $200 bond. Released on Bond. ' Mrs- I-iela Brewer has been released from jail on $2,000 bond. She and Roy Grav are charged with grand larceny. Justice of the Peace George Coats, Tuesday performed the marriage ceremony for James G. Brown and Lulu H. McLaughlin, both of this city. Local Woman Dies. Barbara E. Thornburg, 60 years old, is dead at her home four miles east of Winchester. She is " survived by hree sons, Frank, Roy and Forrest Thornburg, and three daughters, Mrs. Orla Rowe, Mrs. Milo Shade and Mrs. Ocrge Locke, all residing near this city. Enters Corn Show. John H. Keener, residing northwest of the city, has sent 20 ears of corn to Chicago to be entered at the international grain and hay association exhibit to be held the last days of November, in the stock yards. Mr. Keener's corn took first premium at Purdue last year, and fifth at the Chicago show. Evans Breaks Leg. Frank Evans, who lives on a farm west of Union City, suffered a broken leg, when the horse he was riding slipped and fell on him. His leg was broken in three places. Baker Badly Burned. C. C. Ball,-a baker of Union City,

painfully burned both arms while mix

ing cake dough. He struck bis elbow against an obstruction and spilled boiling lard on himself from the can he was carrying. Couple Wed. Jesse Kantner and Mamie Elizabeth Green were married Monday in this city, by Squire George Coats. , Suits Filed. Suits on account were filed Monday by Eugene F. Gray and Clifford Juer-

pens against Philip J. Parks and the

United States Sanitary Manufacturing company vs. L. Ray Lenick. A suit to foreclose mortgage and for judgment on note has been filed by

the Randolph County bank in Win

chester, asainst India Pearl Ludy

Henry C. Ludy and the Winchester Home and Savings association. Divorce proceedings have been filed in the circuit court by Sarah M. Mummah against Elias li. Mummah. The defendant is charged with cruel and inhuman treatment. Gives Illustrated Talk. Sunday evening Mrs, G. E. Leggett in the First M. E. church gave an interesting talk on her trip abroad, illustrating many points with stereopticon views. Real Estate Transfers. Mary A. Faulkner et al to James

RUSSIAN DANCERS POPULAR IN PARIS

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Mile. Begine Flory as Mephistopheles. Russian dancers at the Paris opera are making a big hit with the French theater goers, according to word from Paris. One of the dancers i& shown above while giving the "devil dance."

PARTITION OF LAND,

ACCOUNTING, SOUGHT IN ACTION AT EATON

EATON, O., Nov. 24. Partition of 156 acres of land in Israel township and an accounting are sought in an action filed in common pleas court by

Thomas A: Buck against Anna W. j Buck and others. Plaintiff avers he is entitled to a one-eighth interest in the realty by inheritance from Charlotte Buck, who died in May, 1916. v Buck avers Anna W. Buck is entitled to a five-eighths interst in the land; Arrrtta D. Miller, a one-eishth interst, and Charles and Marion Buck a one-sixteenth interest each. Buck avers Anna Buck has had possession of the realty since 1916 and that no part of the rents of profits from the farm have been paid to him or the other heirs. He asks the court to compel her to make an accounting. Represents County. As a reward for selling a large number of war saving stamps, Miss Thelma Yociium. of Camden, an eighth rrade student, has been selected -to represent Preble county at the Ohio Thrift congress, to be held December 3 in Columbus. The Eovornment will pay all expenses of delegates to the congress, the first to be held in the United States. Medical Meeting. At a recent meeting of the Preble

County Medical society, held here. , Dr. A. B. Brown of Dayton, presented a paper on "Pneumonia; It's Diagnos'a." Dr. R. C. Austin, of Dayton, read a paper on "Diagnosis and Treatment of Toxic Goitre." Fraternity Dance. Foremost among the social affairs for the Thanksgiving season will be a dance to be given Thursday night by the Phi Delta Kappa chapter in the

armory. A feature of the affair will be a banquet at the City restaurant. Thanksgiving Services. Thanksgiving day in Eaton will be observed with appropriate services at the several churches and a general suspension of business during all or a part of the day, Offices in the courthouse and the banks will be closed all day. There will be no delivery of rural mail. The public schools close Wednesday evening until next Monday. While many family reunions and dinners are scheduled, turkey will be an absent quantity on many tables, as turkeys are very scarce in the local

market. ' Furniah Automobile Through the board of directors, the Preble County Red Cross chapter has purchased for Miss Mary Ewalt, of West Alexandria, county health nurse,

a coupe for use in carrying uu u. work in the schools and villages of the county.

Basketball Practice Eaton high school basketball squad has gone Into practice for the coming basketball season. The opera house has been leased for the team's practice work. The squad will open the local season December 3, according to pres

ent arrangement. Nelson Arrested While working on a farm in southern Preble county, Charles Nelson, 25, unmarried, was arrested by Deputy Sheriff C. R- Wehrley, upon a statutory charge filed against him in Darke county, and was held for the Darke county authorities. Sheriff Linn Brown, of Darke county, came here and removed Nelson to Greenville.

Clothing Retailers Unite To Fight Drop in Prices NEW YORK, Nov. 24. Representatives of more than 1.200 retailers of clothing, dry goods, shoes and millinery throughout the country organized the council or National Retail associations here Tuesday in an effort to meet the crisis in the retail trade due to steadily falling prices. The organization meetinz was held behind rlnaeri

j doors but it was learned that the newly formed council is composed of repI resentatives of the National Dry Goods

association, tne National Association of Retail Clothiers, the National Garment Retailers, the Shoe Retailers' association of the United States, and the

Ketall Milliners Association of AmerI ica.

Clara F. Chamness to Samuel K. Morgan, $1,200, lot 6, J. Flatlets addition; City.

Ice Cream For Your Thanksgiving Dinner Individual Turkey Molds, Cranberry Ice. New Figs, New Dates, Salted Peanuts, Almonds, Pecans, Whipped Creams.

Order early. Thursday.

We close at 12 m.

Dennison, " 79, S. W. addition. Union City, W. D.. $700. Charles S. Pierce to Vernie Woodbury, 469, Union City, W. D.. $1,000. Club Meeting Changed. The regular meeting of the Magazine club wag changed from Wednesday to Tuesday of this week, and was held with Mrs. P. F. Goodrich, when Mrs. W. D. Clark continued her review of her European trip.

High School

A special Thanksgiving chapel will

be held at high school Wednesday

Wilson ought never to have given the appointment if his brother-in-law did seek it. Here in Washington we were all a good deal .surprised when Mr. Boiling turned up as private secretary to Chairman Hurley, of the shipping board. In the beginning of Mr. Wilson's administration it was the understanding of everybody that Wilson had laid down a rm rale to the effect that no relative of his should be appointed of office. Dropped Rule. When he first became President, his brother then a Tennesee editor, was

I widely discussed as a possible ap

The Rev. R. W. Stokes will be speak-1 Pintee to a?fim5?,?an offjfe .Whfn

er for the occasion. Special music will be furnished by the high school orchestra.

it came to Mr. Wilson's attention he

put his foot on it flatly and was reported to have said that during his

administration whenever a man

The G. A. A.s will have a party in aaminisiranon wnenever a man

ool gymnasium Wednes- namea V,lson sn.ou,a De a candidate

the high school gy

day evening. About 75 members of the Junior and Senior classes attended the SeniorJunior banquet at the Pythian Temple Monday evening.

NO EXCUSE

(Continued from Page One.)

experience by setting up a law office in Washington or elsewhere, and by getting fees based not on his legal skill, but on his personal relations with government officials such persons are unhappily not uncommon in cither party. Finally, as to the involving of President Wilson's brother-in-law. This is an unhappy circumstance from any point of view, but here in Washington, while the view is universal that President Wilson ought never to have allowed his brother-in-law to be in a

position where this could happen to I Tiirvi it 1c alert Kallavnil ihaf thfik oca '

is not so bad as fragmentary and ex 1-arte testimony makes it out. The well-informed are confident that Mr. Boiling did nothing seriously improper, but the fact is President Wilson ought never to have permitted his brother-in-law and his brother-in-law ought never to have permitted himself to be in a position where even an unquestionable accusation of scandal could be. Appointment Wrong. In short. President Wilson's brother-in-law ought never to have sought an appointment from Mr. Wilson, and Mr.

Christmas Suggestions

for appointive office, his genealogy be

looked up to the third- generation, and

if any remote relationship to the President should appear that would be

a final bar,

If the spirit, of that rule had been adhered to, President Wilson would have been spared the unpleasantness of the present incident at a time when he already has more trouble than any generous person likes to see him have.

WARRANTY DEEDS Nicholas DeLucio et al to John H. Perkins and Sally, $1, pt. 32-14-1; Richmond. Jesse H. Brooks to Edward F. Cook, $1, lot 24, VonPein's sub., Richmond. Robert L. Morris et all to William B. Abshii-e and Mary, $1, lot 17. block 4, C. T. Price's addition. City. R. Garland Willett to Charles H.

j Moore and Laura E., $1, pt. S. W. 27-

14-1. 2 acres

HIT

iJFa-veeic

V Nov. 22nd to 27th

"AVALON"

(Wednesday )-

A 1 J o 1 b o n's latest song hit sung la "Sinbad". Hear this exclusive artist on Columbia Record No. 3322,

CLOTHES HAMPERS $1.9S

Dependable Sheffield Silver CILVEP to be useful, good looking and durable need not necev tanly be real expensive. The better grades of Sheffield have all the attributes of good silver without excessive cost. A Splendid Showing We have carefully selected an ample assortment of high-class Sheffield Silver such as astute buyers pronounce the best they have seen. Patterns that cannot be told from Sterling and a quality that is worthy of the best of homes ate here found at reasonable prices.

CHARLES ii. HANER 810 Main St. Jeweler Glasses Fitted

A Portrait of Baby All want one of the baby. The best child Portraits are not made thru luck, but thru skill. Bring the baby in and let us make a portrait you will be proud of. Do it soon!

Bicycles Velocipedes Tricycles Irish Mails Umbrellas Electric Washers Electric Cleaners Electric Irons Typewriters Eversharp Pencils Robinson Reminders Flashlights Pocket Knives Scissors SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY Shop Early You'll Do Better Duning's No. 43 N. 8th St.

We Are Grateful for Your Splendid Patronage This Month We have lightened our stocks as the changing market has required and you have secured many things you have been wanting to buy. But the month of November is not yet over. This Great November "Drive" is still to present wonderful opportunities for buying desired merchandise at lowered prices that are almost startling at times. Tonight, we simply wish to prepare you for the extraordinary news that we expect to print tomorrow, Thursday. The November Drive is to be wound up in a blaze of still more Startling Economies Make your plans to come to the store as early Friday morning as you can, for you surely will want to be there promptly when you read the story we shall tell you in tomorrow's paper. A Drive for Lower Prices for You

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY NUSBAUM BUILDING

A1 Felt man's

A New Arrival in Ladies9 . Shoes

BROWN KID with welt sewed soles, military heels; specially priced at

$700

.Felttnan's Shoe Store.

The World's Largect Shoe Dealers S5 Stores 724 Main Street

What Richmond Needs? Richmond needs an open forum where men and women can go and discuss ideas for the betterment of Richmond to make Richmond the best place in the world to live in. The Richmond Chamber of Commerce intends to provide this. "Make Richmond the Best Place in the World to Live in"

CUT OUT THIS COUPON NOW And Mail or Leave at Ed. N. Wilson's, 1018 Main Street r

I'll Be There! . I am interested in the welfare and development of t

Richmond and will attend the big civic luncheon at the K. of P. hall Wednesday, December 1, at . 6:15 p. m.

Signed.

Address .'

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