Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 26, 9 December 1920 — Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, DEC. 9, 1920.

FARMER OF PREBLE COUNTY ACQUITTED ON LARCENY CHARGE

CAN OBTAIN TITLE IF HE CARES TO RISK A FORTUNE

EATON, O., Dec' 9. Upon instructions of Judge A- C. Risinger, a jury

In common pleas court Wednesday acquitted L.urton E. Bishop, farmer, of a charge of petit larceny, after trial of the cae." - After testimony in the case was completed, Attorney H. Li Risinger, counpel for 'Bishop, offered a. motion to disroisn the case,, upon grounds that the evidence in no wise substantiated the charge. Judge Risinger sustained 'the motion and directed the jury to return a verdict-of not guilty. The jury drafted its verdict in accordance with the court's instructions without saving the courtroom. Bishop was alleged to have stolen a

hog from Richard White. The defense proved that the hog in question was owned by Bishop and had been eoNT by-him to White,' but after the hog was delivered to "White it developed that a misunderstanding arose over the sale price and later Bishop went to White's home and recovered the animal. Receives $1,800. In a recently-published list of amounts allowed by the county commissioners to officials with which to .pay salaries of deputies and clerks for the year 1921, County Treasurer C. E. Samuels was credited with receiving i$2,768.47, when in fact the amount itisked for by him and granted him was .11,800. The $2,768.47 represented the

amount he is entitled to for deputy and clerk hire, based upon a certain per cent of the fees of his office for the present year, as fixed by law, but he asked for only $1,800 of the amount. Owing to elimination, by law, of fees for much work in the offices of Clerk -of Courts V. O. Rookstool and Sheriff : George Jones, the fees of their offices tare curtailed to such an extent that nrhen allowances were, computed upon Ithe lawful : percentage basis the ta mounts were insufficient to meet the office needs and the county commisisioners, under lawful authority. Increased the amounts to the figure .asked for. - Claim Allowed. Claims aggregating $1,700 have been filed with the county commissioners "by sheep growers of Preble county for sheep killed, by dogs, but there is slighUyin excess of $400 In the fund 'from which to pay the claims, according to the commissioners. The condition exists because of a new law providing for the payment of sheep

claims semi-annually instead of annually, as heretofore, it is said. The claims are paid from funds received from" dog licenses. The commissioners have' under advisement the carrying over of the claims until next June. At the annual payment .of claims last June the funds were' heavily drawn upon. Huffman Endorsed. Lester Huffman, of Lewisburg, has :eceived endorsement of the Republican executive committee of Preble county for 'assistant sergeant-at-arms of the state senate. The committee also has endorsed George S. Kirshner, of Dayton, for assistant clerk of the lioupe. Both men have been similarly rr.dorsed by the Montgomery county committee, it. is said. Solicits Membership. O. T. Aydelotte, of Jackson township, has gone into Montgomery county as a

solicitor in a membership drive being conducted by the farm bureau of that county. Aydelotte was selected by the Ohio Farm Bureau federation as a solicitor to take part in the drive. Gold Stolen. Dr. J. Lee Jtelly reported to the

312 MILLIONS PAID ! TO ROADS BY U.S.; (By Associated P.-esa.) j WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. More than

$312,000,000 was turned over to the ; railroad by the government in the j form of advances on the guaranty pro- j visions of the transportation act and in loans between the last of March and first port of November, according to i figures sent to congress today by Secletary Houston. Action to compel the treasury to ad-1 vance afceut $400,000,000 more is now j

pending in the District or uoiumDia supreme court on mandamus proceedings instituted by the carriers, tin tn Nov. 13. the secretary said the

interstate commerce commission certified for payment to the treasury advances totalling $256,524,874, on which payments aggregating $250,485,374, were made. Up to Nov. 9, he stated certificates for loans amounting to $102,812,785 had been received and an aggregate of $81,621,085 had been made. According to an estimate submitted by the commission the secretary said the total amount necessary to make good the guaranty provision of the transportation act will approximate $600,000,000

HIT

-A-VEEK-

Dec. 6 to Dee. 11

"ALL SHE'D SAY WAS UMH-HUM"

(Thursday)-

"First come first served" Is the slogan at our record department this week on "All She'd Say Was TJmh-Hum" and we'll serve them till the last one is gone. This latest record of Van & Schenk'8 is a sure-fire winner, and incidentally, we also have it in Q. R. S. Word Roll and sheet music. , ,

YOU'LL. DO BETTER HERE

THIRTY

FEET FROM 7th ST.

r;

Edmund Maurice Roche.

Edmund Maurice Roche is the elder of twin sons of Maurice Burke Toche of New York. His father is now Baron Fennoy of Ireland, except for a legal tanple. Edmund Probably will succeed to the title if he car-" to risk i fortune given him by his jrrandfather on condition that he remain oat of Fnjrland and renounce any possi-M-claim to peraee.

police that his dental parlors were entered by a thief and a quantity of old gold stolen. The loss i3 not great. Entrance was gained by forcing a door. Judge Entries. Judging of entries at the show of

club at the state armory here was be-' gun . this afternoon by Judge Len !

Rawnsley, of St. Matthews, Ky. The;

work probably will not be finished before Friday night. Six hundred birds are being exhibited. The show will

continue until next Tuesday and will be open Sunday to the public.

The Jewish women engaged in agricultural colonization and in other work toward restoring the lost industrial and commercial life of the Holy Land are practically all from well educated families in eastern Europe.

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warns?

Suits and

Overcoats

No. 5 North 10th St

Tailored for You Place Your Order NOW

The Victrola Store Is Open Every Evening

For Milady's Boudoir A PRETTY SET of IVORY Toilet Ware makes a distinctive addition to the room that is all her own. Artistic monograming carries out the thought of individuality. French Ivory Our stock of French Ivory Toilet Ware has recently been replenished. We are showing the newest of patterns in a large variety of sets and single pieces. Toilet ware makes a gift that is appreciated for its individuality.

CHARLES H. HANER 810 Main St. Jeweler Glasses Fitted

A1 Felt man's

M1f?l! Lad

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Your Choice

of any

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in our store

NO MORE SOME LESS

.Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street

A Most Unusual, Distinctive Tapestry Q1 QK (( Suits, as Shewn, Only 1 pA.UJJJ We have never shown a more handsome, distinctive suite than this three-piece tapestry suite, exactly as illustrated. It has a massive davenport with spring arms, scat and back, and a comfortable chair and a rocker with square backs and thickly padded roll arms. It is upholstered in floral patterned tapestry and plain velour. It's an ideal gift for the proud father to present to his family.

Mahogany Tea Trays $1.98

Mahogany Candle Sticks 98c

For the Little Tot A Kiddie Racer.. 1.98

Shoo - Fly Rocking Horses .3. 3D

This William and Mary Davenport Table $55.0.0

Davenport Tables are always appropriate as Christmas gifts, and here we offer one in the favorite William and Mary period design in your choice of mahogany or walnut finish. We hav many others in different, pti.ou designs, all of which are values equally as great as this one.

Get the boy a Flexible Flyer Sled QQ price tyOZJO

Doll Beds $1.49

December

At This Price

M

a

ieery Sale

of Unusual Interest

An Event Which Proves Definitely the ValueGiving Supremacy of Knollenberg's Store

We Announce for Saturday

By Far the Greatest Sale of New Satin Hats Ever Staged by this Store

Values That Are Positively Amazing! New Styles, New Colors, New Materials

A reduction event including every Winter Hat, priced at after-season prices in the midst of the wearing season. All are exclusive, high-grade model Hats radically reduced for this event.

Group of Velvet and Plush Hats, all stylishly trimmed; many trimmed with fur, beaver cloth and em- H( broidery; greatly reduced. . eDTt 4 U

A few days ago we held a sale of hats at $5.00. The response was gratifying. This was proof to us that no matter how hesitant buying may be, there is and always will be a demand for UNUSUAL MERCHANDISE. Tomorrow's sale is planned on a far greater scale. We believe the values are the best of their kind ever offered and the quantity of hats involved is much larger. Since we anticipate heavy selling, we advise that you shop early. UNUSUAL VALUES like these always bring, a large crowd.

Satin with Celophone Satin with Fur Satin with Brocade Satin with Metal Cloth Satin with Georgette Crepe Black Navy Henna Scarlet Erown Pearl Pheasant Tan

A second group of Plush Tarns reduced to

Ladies' Tailored Hats, Plush and Vel-

$2.75

vet; a few trimmed Hats in the group which sold for $5.00 to (PO A O $7.00, special Paaw0

Group of Plush Tarns, unusual values, that sold for $3.00 and d1 QO more, reduced to tpX0

Group of high-grade exclusive models that sold regularly from $12.50 to S18.50, reduced for this (gfT fT A occasion to .V -IvF

All Feather Hats that sold from $6.50 to $20.00. priced special for this December event at HALF PRICE

All Exclusive Pattern Hats Greatly Reduced All Children's Hats Reduced Lee B. Nusbaum Company

NUSBAUM BUILDING