Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 33, 17 December 1920 — Page 13

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM, RICHMOND, IND.,l RiDAY, DEC. 17, 1920.

MARY YOURIS SUES NEW PARIS COUPLE TO RECOVER MONEY

EATON ,C Dec. 17. Mary Youris filed an action against Timothy 8nd Mary Glenn, ol New Paris, for conveyance of real estate and for estate of trust In December, 1919. the plaintiff avers, at the request of the defendants she loaned them $2,000 that she had in a bank in Richmond. Ind., with the understanding that the money v. as to be repaid upon demand, with interest She alleges no part of it has been paid. She further alleges the defendants purchased a residence property in New Paris aad that the $2,000

f-he loaned them was applied on the rurchase: that they hold deed and; title to the property and are in pos-j session of the premises. She asks the court to declare that she is entitled to a tworthirds interest lnthe property, and that it be declared a lien upon! the premises. The plaintiff seeks $2,120. Sue For Money. C. O. and Hattie Mendenhall, of West Elkton, are named defendants to two of three suits filed here in common pleas court by the Farmers' National bank, of Seven Mile, O.. in which the bank seeks to recover on one note, it Is averred, while they and H. B. Collom, of Butler county, owe $510.17 on another note, it is claimed. The third note is for $106.25 that was drawn by Mendenhall and endorsed by Albert Kirk, it is alleged. Receive License Plates. Shipment of 2.500 automobile license plates has been received here by the Katon National Bank, registrar of automobile licenses for Preble county. The bank expects to begin issuing next Monday, auto licenses for the year 1921. Legion Nominates. These officers have been nominated fcy St. Clair post, American Legion, nnd will be voted upon at the annual election to be held the first meeting nijrht In January: Commander, Joseph Wilson, Jr., Craig B. Gilmore, Ray ITartman: first vice commander, Elder Haber, Ivan Earhart; second-vice commander. Dr. John P. King: adjutant H. V. Swain; treasurer, Antonin Alford, Paul Prugh. Ray Hartman: war iifk officer, Robert Fisher, Carl Pitsinger. Iva Earhart. May Oppose Reappralsement. Indications are the reappraisement of rnl estate and buildings in Preble county will meet with opposition by the farmers of the county, as a meeti"" r-r farmers is scheduled here Satrv night in the courthouse auditorium. Stockholders Meet. Sforkhn'ders of the Farmers' Grain and Supply company a Camden are to held a meeting Saturday to act on proposal to change the company fm a stock company to a co-oper-aive organization. It is expected a rrnrpsentative of the state farm bureau fderaticVi will be present. Eaton Plays Germantown. Ftn high school will tackle Ger"""ifwn high school basketball here 'u'-rfay right. The game will be t;1 "'(! on ihe state armory floor. Tr'trmed by-the Dayton Cardinals a otba'.l gfme in Dayton recently, F-'ton CrWs, independent team.

will tackle the Cardinals Sunday afternoon, at West Alexandria. Convicted recently on a charge of assault and battery by a Jury in common pleas court LeRoy Lyons, through his attorneys, has filed a motion for a new trial. Arrange Xmn Tree. The Council of Mothers Is busy with arrangements for Eaton's first community Christmas tree. The council Is arranging for a minstrel performance, which will be presented Jan. 4 and 5 In the opera house. Within the next few days a soliciting campaign for clothing for the city's needy will be started.

ATTORNEY CHARGED WITH ACCEPTING STOLEN GOODS FORT WAYNE. Ind, Dec. 17 A

warrant. for the arrest of Claren P. Squires, a lawyer here, has been Issued on a grand Jury indictment

charging him with receiving stolen

goods. It Is said he was implicated in the disposition of a large quantity of cigarettes taken from a freight car

In the railroad yards near Fort Wayne.

AGONY OF ASTHMA N:w Prescription Gives Instant Relief. Makes Breathing Easy Thousands of people suffer from Bronchitis or Bronchial Asthma who, having tried advertised remedies, inhalers. "Patent smokes", douches, doctors, changes in climates, etc., without permanent benefit believe nothing can ever make them well. Extensive experiments finally enabled a Worcester, Mass., physician to find a simple, harmless treatment that gave almost immediate relief in even the most stubborn advanced cases and great numbers of former Asthmatics have now used his treatment with wonderful success. "The doctor's prescription is called Oxidaze and can be obtained from A. G. Luken & Co., and leading druggists everywhere, who sell it on a guarantee of money back on the first package if in any case it fails to give prompt relief." Many users who for years have been obliged to sit up in bed gasping for breath and unable to sleep report that they now take a dose of Oxidaze when going to bed and can then lie down and breathe easily and naturally and get a good night's restful sleep. Oxidaze is a safe treatment, easy and pleasant to take and contains no harmful, habit forming drugs. Advertisement.

VALIER & SPIES MILLING COMPANY

Wholesale and Retail Mill Feeds Midds, Mixed Feed, Bran. Authorized distributors of Red Comb and Purina Feeds. Dairy Horse and Hog Feeds.

33 N. 9th St Vasonlc Temple Bldg. Opp. Peatolfice

BOGUS GROWN JEWELS SOLD IN HOLLAND

(By Associated Press) THE HAGUE, Dec. 17. Europe's

newest scheme for defrauding the traveller is that of selling supposed Russian . crown Jewels. Knowledge that some very valuable Russian jewelry, confiscated by the Bolshevik! has actually been sold In Holland recently has prompted a ; number of shrewd confidence men to take advantage of Dutchmen desiring to buy something cheap. The Hague police swooped down the other night on a eronn of men in a

little cafe, who, , with their Intended

of 34 "pearl necklaces and several packets of loose "pearls" which were whispered to have been surreptitiously sent to Holland from Moscow and, therefore, were for sale cheap. Only one of the necklaces was found to be genuine. All of the others, and

also the loose packets, were made up of imitation pearls. The real one, according to the police, was used as "bait."

Western College Admitted to University Association OXFORD, O., Dec. 17. The Western College for Women was yesterday honored by being made a member of the Association of American Universities, which signifies Us approval as an institution which prepares students to do graduate work. The college now has 21 graduates dong graduate work, and it is the character of this work which secured its recognition by the association.

BULLET WOUND IS FATAL KOKOMO Ind.. Dec. 17 Frank Bar

low, 53 years old. night watchman at

a local factory, died this morning as the result of gunshot wounds in the abdomen received last night when he dropped his revolver and it was accidentally discharged.

EFFORTS TO FLOAT

STEAMER POLIAS FAIL (By Associated Press) , ROCKLAND, Me., Dec. 17. The concrete steamer Polias appears likely to remain a monument on the Maine coast to one of the war innovations in marine architecture. The freighter is scarcely lodged on Old Cilley Iedge,

near the southwestern entrance to Penobscot Bay, where she was stranded in a storm last February, resulting in the loss of eleven of her crew. Repeated efforts to float the vessel, which cost the government 1950,000 to construct, have finally been abandoned and wrecking gear has been lemoved. The Polias still rests on

an even keel, giving her the appearance of being afloat, but with every tide Fhe fills with water pouring through holes punched in the hull by the lagged rocks.

Her position has not changed since

fhe struck the ledge while bound from Searport for Norfolk after completing the third trip since her launching. No trace has ever been found of the bodies of the eleven seamen who put off in a boat without the master's permission. It is supposed the boat was smashed against the side of the M earner. Captain Coghland and the other 28 members of the crew were rescued the next day by coast guardsmen.

announced that they have succeeded in so perfecting their machinery of operation that the long delays hitherto attending the "sending out of checks to the 210,000 disabled men drawing monthly, compensation will in the future be done away.

War Risk Bureau Tries To Get Out Checks by Xmas (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 17. In response to the request of national officers of the American Legion, a special effort is being made by the Bureau of War Risk Insurance to see

that every ex-service man entitled to

compensation during November, gets his check before the fifteenth of the month, in order that he may have It for Christmas.

The War Risk Bureau officials have

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TRACY'S For Xmas Candies and Fresh Roasted Peanuts

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