Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 44, 31 December 1920 — Page 12

PAGE, TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, DEC. 3L 1920.,

DUST COVERED GASES MAY BE DISMISSED BY JUDGE OF PREBLE

' EATON. O., Dec. 31. Judge X. C. RiBinger has prepared a list of what he terms "sick cases" that must be "doctored" before a . certain date or else . they will be dismissed. ; The cases have been long pending on the docket in common pleas court and the Judge has fixed Jan. 31 as the date for calling thes cases in open court and dismissing them for want of prosecution if they are then "in the same status as now exists." r Following is the list: Clara Arp vs. George Arp, H. R. Finfrock and Son vs. Dr. Earl Smith, People's Banking company vs. C S. Apple, ' James Hiram 8mith v. Bluffton-Lewisburg Stone company, J. F. Decker vs. Elmer Baldwin, Robert Thompson vs: Ed. Koehl, Perry A. Kreitzer vs. Lee Fox et al, John H. Mummert vs. German Baptist Insurance association et al, Ed. Moots vs. Emma Snyder, Harvey Shewman vs. Eldorado-West Manchester Telephone company; A. J. Hamilton vs. Eldorado-West Manchester Telephone

company, A. W. S. Locke vs. Eldorado-

West Manchester Telephone company, Harry H. Flory vs. Trustees Harrison townshiD. John Keck vs. Frank Unger,

Harshman Brothers vs. George Wehr-

ley et al, H. A. Yost vs. John j. Kayler, Abner M. McDonald, guardian, vs. Abe Hickman; Maria S. Fisher vs. Village of Eaton et al, Cincinnati Northern Railway company vs. Lewisbure Stone company. Fred Schlientz

and Son v. Eldorado-West Manches

ter Telephone company, Harley Voss vs. Abe Heckman. With the opening next Monday of the January term of common pleas court. Judge A. C. Risinger has assigned the "following cases for hearing: Jan. 4, Irma Barnhiser vs. Armand Barnhiser, divorce and custody of children; Jan. 6 and 7, Miles Wright vs. James Catron, money; Jan. 8, J. W.

Walters vs. L. L. Stayton, money; Jan. 10, J. E; Flora et al vs. Preble County Board of Education, injuactton; Freddie Locke et al vs. Preble County Board of 1 Education, injunction; Jan. 11 and 12. Fred Miles vs. . Richard White, money; Jan. 13 and 14, W. J. Comstock vs. Ollie- Hodgin, damages; Jan. 15, P. G. McFaddln vs. Eldorado-West Manchester Telephone company. Injunction and damages; Jan. 17, 18 and 19, Matilda Tingle vs. Gus WV Monebrake, administrator, money; Jan. 20 and 21, E. C. Rehfuss vs. Charles Kline, damages; Jan. 24. Orid Stowe vs. Cedar Springs Hotel company, money and foreclosure mortgage; Jan. 26, Jacob 'A. Inman vs. James Lackey, money; Jan. 27, Village of West Elkton vs. Twin Valley

Light and Power company, injunction; Jan. 28 and 29, Hairy BIttle vs. Robert Dillon, money; Jan. 31, Clara A. Dnckwall vs. Arthur A. Jones et al, set aside a will. Sues For Money. ' Alleging that on March 17, she gave him $2,000 in gold, of which she was owner, to hold in trust for her until 6he demanded its return, Cora B. Glaze has instituted suit in common pleas court against A. G. Bunch to recover the amount. She alleges she has demanded the money but that Bunch has refused to return it to her. Corey-Bell Wedding. Ellsworth D. Corey, 29, mechanical engineer, 653 Smith street, Dayton. O , and Miss Anna Elizabeth Bell. 26, secretary, Camden, daughter of John Rob ert Bell, were married here Tuesday, by the Rev. Hiley Baker of the Christian church. Get Marralge Licenses Herman Henry Roselius, 32, farmer, and Lottie May Ehler, 29, both residents of Twin township, procured a marriage license here Wednesday. It was expected the Rev. G. H. Dittmar. of Lewisburg. would perform the marriage ceremony. She is a daughter of Henry R. Ehler. ' Open New Garage Formal opening of the Chevrolet service garage will take place January 8, the business to be operated in the new garage building of S. J Brower. North Barron street. Everett

Shinkle wlU be the manager. The business will be a branch of the Hawley Auto Sales company of New Paris. . 8ilvse Is Chairman Representative H.y D. Silver of Preble. county, has been named chairman of the agricultural committee of the lower branch of the state legislature. He ; Is a farmer and secretary of the local county fair board. . ' . Assembles Second Car Assembling of the second automobile by the Washington Motor corporation in its new plant here is in progress. The first car assembled by the corporation is being painted and upholstered and it is expected it will be exhibited soon after the first of the year.

Thistlethwaite's (The Original Cut Rate) JUST A FEW OF OUR Every Day Prices $1.20 Pinkham's QQ Compound 0C

25c Bayers Aspirin . . .

16c

40c Fletcher's Castoria

29c

A'l Standard Merchandise similar cuts

carries

CHOOSE COMMITTEES FOR FARMCOURSES Nine committees were appointed by the town and country relations committee of the Chamber of Commerce at a meeting Thursday evening. Preparations are now under way for the coming corn show and agricultural Institute, to be conducted by the extension department of the International Harvester company. '"' Definite plans for the first enterprise of the Chamber of Commerce will be outlined Monday night, Jan. 3, by Mr. Ryan, of Purdue university. The meeting will be held in the club rooms in the K. of P. temple. .- List of Committees. Following is a list of the committees appointed to arrange for the short farm course to be held Jan. 31 and Feb. 1. - Arangement committee W. B. Fulghum, chairman; Clem Gaar, Alfred Bachus, Robert Heun, Lewis Reynolds, Oliver Nusbaum, Atwood Jenkins, Frank Haner. ' Publicity and invitation committee J. A. Brookbank, chairman, Mr. Golz, Mr. Tilton, Joe Hill, Thomas Tarkleson, Charles Mitchell, Henry Goldfinger. J. J. Rae.

Exhibits and prize committee Everett i Ackerman, chairman; George Brehm, Joseph Helms, Clyde Gardner, Will Rindt, J. Earle Bills, Walter Doan, Sam Fred. Class room material committee Clark Crowe, chairman; Isaac Wilson, Wm. H. Backmeyer, Omer Whelan, Andrew Kerber, Levin Swallow, Ralph Hi mes, W. E. Berry. Women's committee Misjs Harman, chairman; Dorothy E. Dilks, Carolyn Salter, Miss Holmstrom, Mary Hill Mann, Mrs. Ora Stegall, Bertha Larsh, Mrs. A. L. Baldwin. Finance committee Harry Gilbert, chairman; Claude Berry, Fred Beth-

ard, George Rohe, Everett Lemon. Omor Murray, E. M. Campfleld, Frank Strayer. Reception committee Theodore Davis, chairman; Frank Taylor, James Can. Mrs. Clark Crowe, Harson, Isaiah Fricker, Program Committee J. L. Dolan, chairman; D. W. Edwards, Arthur Curme, Lee Nusbaum. J. E. Maddy, Martha Whitacre, Phillip Gates, Mrs. It. D. Morrow School committee Charles Williams, chairman; J. H. Bentley, Chas. Jordan. Chas. Woodman, Walter Cronin. Earl Crawford, Everett Hunt, R. D. Shaeffer, Leslie Hart.

UNREQUITED KINDNES8 . NEW YOR' Dea 3L Horses today were stricken from Patrolman Frank Menek's list of animals that should be treated' with kind-' ness. - - "Just speak kind words to him," Menek advised a driver whose innocent-looking truck steed, "Prune Juice" by name, lay sprawling on a slippery street and. carrying out his advice by, precept, -the blue coat was kicked at least fifteen times before he could retire to a safety zone for medical aid.

CARUSO'S ILLNESS TAKES -ON MORE SERIOUS PHASE NEW YORK. Dec. 31. Enrico Caruso, tenof, who has been seriouslj ill in his apartment here for more than a week, has developed superlative pleurisy, attending physicians said tonight Surgical aspiration was successively accomplished, the physicians announced, and added .that, although he had improved slightly during the day, his condition still was serious.'

SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN TAKES TURN FOR WORSE WASHINGTON, Dec. 31. Because of an unfavorable turn in the condition of Senator Chamberlain of Oregon who had an operation performed last week, a second operation planned today was postponed. A sudden and unexpected rise in the senator's temperature occurred last night, but it was somewhat reduced today. BRAZILIAN CREDITS RIO DE JANEIRO, Dec. 31. Buildings for Brazilian embassies and legations abroad will be acquired by purchase under a legislative resolution sanctioned by President Pessoa. The government is authorized to open necessary credits to the extent of approximately $750,000 in each financial period.

Services are Announced For St. John's Latheran St. " John's Evangelical - Lutheran church will observe divine services at 7:30 p. m. Friday, and at 9 a. m. Saturday. Announcement was mads Friday of the services Sunday, and of meetings of church societies for the coming week. They follow:. . ... ' , Sunday English service and installation of J. Praetorius as teacher of Wernle Home, 8:00a.' m. Sunday school, mission Sunday, Ray Duning, superintendent, 9:15 a. m. German service, 10:30 a. m. - Members' meeting, 2:00 p. m. Ladies' Benevolent society, full attendance being urged, 2:30 p. m. : Evening service omitted. Benevolent Society Monday evening. Y. P. Society Tuesday evening. Ladies' Society and Missionary Sewing Circle Thursday afternoon. Luther League with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Atzinger Thursday evening. . Teachers' meeting Friday evening.

EAST CHICAGO HAS SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Dec. 31. Half the city of East Chicago, Ind., is under quarantine today following the- outbreak of an epidemic of smallpox yesterday afternoon. Seventy-four cases of the disease were reported and about, 12,000 persons are confined in the quarantined area. Five cases were reported at Hammond, Ind., another Chicago suburb near East Chicago. Health officers today were consireding closing many large industrial plants in the district. Conjested housing conditions are blamed by physicians for the outbreak of the disease. The quarantined area is said to be inhabited mostly by foreigners.

DRITAIIJ DEALS WITH TURK NATIONALISTS

V (By '-Associated. Press) :.""- ' 'i CONSTANTINOPLE. Dec.. 31. Intimation has been given the Turkish government that Great Britain is willing to deal with the Turkish Nationalists headed by Mustapha Kt Kemal Pasha through the Constantinople government, according to reports In. official circles here. Izzet Pasha, "who went to Angira to negotiate with the Nationalists some time ago and recently has been reported to have joined Mustapha's followers, has been requested by the Sultan's government to leave Angora immediately- and he is expected to arrive here in a few days.

when i Mrs. Waikai wm born. This achievement with similar result Ur

Old Hawaiian Woman Dead; Saw Empires Rise and Fall HONOLULU, Dec. 31. A kingdom now almost forgotten was in the making at the time of birth of Mrs. Kaili Waikai, reputed to be the oldest woman in Hawaii, who died here yesterday. It has been established that Mrs. Waikai was more than seven years old at the time of the landing of the first missionaries on Hawaiian shores. The centennial celebration of the advent of Christian teachers was held here last April. Mrs. Waikai'a age was given by relatives as 107 years, months. Kamehameha, known as the conqueror, the greatest of Hawaiian kings, was copleting his conquest and consolidation of the Hawaiian Islands

kingdom remained under the away of Kamehameha and his successors , until the establishment of the provisional government In 1893. - Mrs. Waikai was two years old when the Battle of Waterloo was fought In Belgium shattering Napoleon's dream of world dominion.' - A century later when William of Germany attempted a like

Waikai already- was a centenaxla.' Mrs. Waikai had lived to Honolul fc. 70 years, and retained her facnKis?

until death. She was bun at Island of Hawaii. v 4

There ' are . more college studf

enrolled in Ohio than in any ei state in the Union.; . 4

20 Percent Off on Bed Room Suites

WATCHES for YOUNG MEN CARRYING an accurate timekeeper instills the spirit of confi- . dence and of definite purpose in the mind of. the' owner. -It makes one sure of himself in keeping engagements. 'A A Wonderful Stock IThis store has been noted for years for the excellence of its watch stock. It is pre-eminently the store for those who demand the best you can always be sure of getting it here. CHARLES H. HANER 810 Main Street Jeweler Glasses Fitted

Two hundred and ninety-six stud

ents, representing 26 foreign countries j

are enrolled in the University of Michigan this year.

Candy for Your New Year's Dinner Start the New Year with the best Candies you can buy. The best is always the cheapest. Our Candies are made with the best ingredients money can buy. Always pure, wholesome and delicious.

V. 'j

At Feltman's

NESS

nan9s

salutation voiced from every

oye of this organization to all

nends and customers. And

dawn of the New Year you and yours

and PROSPERITY!

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Su CSvlV l CSe a m0St succ?ssu vear we wn at tns me t0 express our thanks V ' t f ( 1 1 1 1 Mm( SShfi for the liberal patronage given us. With our increased facilities we expect to be fj HiiMUl 1 A ae to serve yu even etter tbe coming year. s f t Kw We wish all a Happy and Prosperous New Year. Jjft 1 woi m Lee B. Nusbaum Company 'li. ( oft Y 'ig WiU NUSBAUM BUILDING )i II

724 Main Street