Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 60, 19 January 1921 — Page 2

RIDGEVILLE OFFICER IDENTIFIES CRIMINAL IN TOLEDO PRISON

WINCHESTER, Ind.. Jan. 19. Otto Carpenter the proprietor of agarage at Ridgeville, and Norman Friend, marshal at RidgeviUe, have been summoned to Toledo, O., relative to their identifying Gonnoud, alias Pencils, -who Is being held in custody there, charged with robbing the Rldgeville bank on the morning of DecernAa 9 lndt . TIia fvrrt Risi tra-viM n wtAn

were taken separately into a cell containing fourteen prisoners, and each

one identified Gonnoud as the guilty

man, according to official . word received in the city. ; -; - A . - Carpenter is the garage man who was knocked down by the robber when he was burglarizing the bank. Gonnoud 's habeas corpus proceedings will not be tried until after the governor of Ohio takes action, which probably will be the. first of the . week. V Hold Military Funeral. .-, The body .of., Lester Harmon, 24, killed in action in France, July 1918,

arrived in this city Friday evening

and was . taken to the home of his mother, Mrs. William Powell in Stone

street 'One sister, Mrs." Mildred Har

mon Collins, also stmrives. A military funeral was held in the

First Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in charge of the

American Legion, with the Reverend

O. T. Martin officiating. Burial jn Fountain Park cemetery. The ex-service men attended the funeral in uniform. - Teegarden Is Fined. The case of the state against Ed Teegarden for assault and battery with intent to kill Henry Taylor, was tried before Judge Alonzo I. Bales, who found the defendant guilty of assault and - battery and fined him $50. Teegarden and Taylor are both residents of Saratoga. This is the first criminal case in many years that has been tried in Randolph county circuit court without a jury. Prosecutor F. M. Mann and W. G. Parry, attorney for the defendant, having agreed to accept the decision of Judge A. L. Bales. Harry Fetters Dead. Harry Fetters, 55. is dead at his home in North East street, after a lingering illness of kidney trouble. He is survived by the widow and three children, Lucile and - Lewis Fetters, and Mrs. Mary Viola Gray. Dog's Attack Starts Suit. Suit for $25,000 damages has been

baugh, a minor, by William Tevebaugh, her next friend against Charles Proctor. The Tevebaughs live on a farm in Knox county and the girl was bitten by a dog, said to be vicious, belonging to Charles Proctor. It is alleged the dog left 15 permanent scars on her face. Bromagen Funeral Held. The body of Mrs. Pennelia Bromagen, 61, who died at the State Soldier's Home, Lafayette, was brought . m it IT T

to jne nome oi ner uroiner, v. j. Purdy, in Residence street, Saturday night. Surviving is one son. Howard Bromagen, of Marion, Indiana. Funeral services were held at ' the Purdy home, Monday afternoon, in charge of tho Rev. and O. T. Martin, with burial in Fountain Park Cemetery. Randolph Federation Meete. A meeting was held by the Randolph County Federation of Farmers at the Lincoln School. Monday evening, when J. F. Tmasuer, of Muncie, agricultural agent of Delaware county, was the principal speaker. There was special music, and a large crowd present. Two Divorces Granted. Judge A. L. Bales has granted a divorce to Eva Harrison vs. Raymond Harrison and Frances E. Thornburg vs. Chester Elsworth Thornburg. Veteran Clerk Leaves. William C. Simmons has resigned as mailing clerk in the Winchester post office to accept a position with A. M. Brown, in the advertising department of the Poland China Hog Journal. Mr,

-2

Ratnrdav nieht In a eame of DaSKet'

ball, the score being 33 to 8 in favor

III LXlt3 XAU AtFiMW - t

, Tha Huntsvllle high school played; the tax payments

hooirothaii hr last Friday night, the j burdensome.

score was 32 to 3, Greensfork high school returns the game next Friday.

Simmons was connected with the local office 17 years. Frank Hitchcock, a city carrier, has been transferred to mailing clerk," and Willard UnkeiuKlorfer will fill Mr. Hitchcock's place temporarily until some one is regularly appointed by the department.' . . " :- . " - Miss . Marion Gray' has accepted a position in the county agents office. . Prepare for Revival. A gospel team of men from the High Street Methodist church. Muncie, had charge of the services in the First Methodist church,- Sunday evening. Special music was furnished by the choir and a male chorus. Next Sunday evening a team of men from Dunkirk will conduct the service in the church. These special services are being held preliminary to the Kerr Brother's Evangelistic, campaign, which will start Sunday, January 30. Divorce Trial Suspended. The divorce case of Willis W. Montgomery against Bessie Montgomery, venued to Randolph' County circuit court, from Delaware county and which was being tried before Judge A. L. Bales, came to a sudden standstill Monday. During the cross-examination of the plaintiff, the defendant fell over in a swoon and remained unconscious for over two hours. A local physician was called and later the patient was removed to her home in Muncie. Several persons from Muncie, where both Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery reside, were attending tho trial. Tom Miller represented the defendant and Holla Warner, the plaintiff. Two Licenses Issued. Marriage licenses have been issued to Clarence Rummell, 23. of Freemont, Ind., and May Perkins, 21, of Parker;

Donald Friend, 23, and Thelma V. Marsh, 20, both of Ridgeville. Revival Starts Jan. 30. Revival meetings start at the Methodist church, the last Sunday in January. , Legion Elects Officers. The following are the newly elected officers of the American Legion, of Farmland. Post Commander. Dr. R. G. Brooks: Vice-commander. John Smith; Secretary-treasurer, William Jones; Publicity officer, Cecil Owens; Executive committee, G. Reed, Fred Moore, Chester Williams. Is Clerk in House. Frank E. Wright, representative from Randolph county, has been hon

ored by being elected clerk of the House of Representatives in the present session. Association Holds Annual Meeting. The Randolph Farm and Ian Association held their annual meeting in the office of Bragg and Bragg. Friday afternoon. Out of the 124 members C3 were present, John Bragg was strain re-elected as seoretarv-treasurer

of the association. sl.3S5.flOO were naid Douglas and Cravens. Ratts and Cra-

out in dividends and $524,000 have.; vens must make up their minds very beer, loaned in Randolph county. The ; definitely what they will do because

it will be up to them as the noor leaa

Republican leaders that a few of the cider heads who do not care particularly about the week-end excursions, be

appointed to wrestle with the tax!

question and present a plan of action to the legislators. Unless something of the kind is done, it is predicted that the tax question will be the great plague of the legislators during the

er meetings were held this week before the legislature is -not waking up rapthe revival meeting as follows: Mon-i idly enough to the tax situation: They day evening, Mrs. Martha Wlsehart: expressed the opinion that the assemTuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Frank jbly would be doing well if it touched

Sanders and Wednesday evening ai nouung out this one question, the Friends church. On Thursday Suggest Commission IrfdSS? SaMbJrt tnat a comCranor. and Saturday evening at the .mission consisting of the ablest and

Friends church. ;most experienced workers- of both .last weeks of the session.

Miss Edith and Gall Pickett, spent nouses be appointed to go Into the j Bills have been coming Into both Monday in Hagerstown. j matter of levies and draft some basis houses rapidly during the first part of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Boyd and son for work. 'The fact that the present this week and. it is said that many spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Char- is a time of fluctuating values complt--more are to arrive. Some of the legles Boyd and children. j cates things. There is no way exactly j islative attaches were optomistic

The "Tail Lights" piayea niconomy ( i wm wum any property ww ue enougn - to think that possibly the

worm new year or ine year auer . great bulk of bills had been introduced and unless great care is used the but when they had a chance to interlevies may be fixed in such way that j view Mr. Kittleboroueh. head of the

will -be unduly legislative reference department they

salaries committee on the English bill to increase the salaries of supreme and appellate judges was an example of rapid work. The committee killed the bill only a few days after it was Introduced and the action of the committee was confirmed by the senate. Incidentally the rumor is out that the senate fees and salaries committee is a hard boiled proposition and that few salary-Increasing bills will get past it. i The fact that Lieutenant Governor

ROOSEVELT 2-CENT PIECE BILL REPORTED TO HOUSE WASHINGTON, Jan, 19. -A Rooseoj.ont niM is ' favored by tne

House coinage committee, which today

reported favorably a senate pui authorizing the coin. . WOMAN VOTE (Continued from Pace One) ctand with a majority in favor of the Beardsley bill for the repeal of the state-wide provisions of the law. But it was easily seen how the committee might give a majority report in favor of the bill without a majority really being for it. It is probable that some members who at the last would vote against the Beadsley bill would nevertheless favor reporting tne bill ,out so it may have its chance on the floor of the senate. It is a safe guess that some of the members of the senate, probably a great many of them, would be glad if the committee would pass finally on the question so it would not reach the floor of the senate. It is very evident that a great many of the legislators in spite of the declarations made In both state platforms fear that the primary question has dynamite. It is this atmosphere which is well understood by enemies of the Beardsley bill that is leading them to make big plans for the public hearing, or in other words, to do their biggest work early. They think it will be wise to throw the big Jolt into the trembling legislators at the very start. The members of the senate elections committee are: Fitch, Kiper, Richards, Beardsley. Nichols. Ratts, Bowers,

It is the general belief that the power of appeal to the state tax board on bond issues and local levies will be retained. This was the suggestion made by Governor McCray in his message and thus far no legislator it

j appears has thought of a better plan.

J ne whole question of tax levies must be gone into very carefully because unless there is some method of safeguarding the tax payers, levies that were previously made will remain in effect. Reductions Necessary. When full valuation of property was made according to the new law, it was necessary for the state tax board to make a number of reductions In levies.

If this had not been done somo of

cbanged their minds. To Mr. Kittleborough falls the task of preparing

many of the measures that are introduced and he is actually swamped with work. Few Bills On Floor. The prediction is made however, that the' number of measures that actually reach the floor of the senate or house will be smaller than in a good

many years past. Both

Governor Branch and Speaker McClure are urging that the committees

act rapidly, and a great many are -ex

REDUCE YOUR FAT WITHOUT DIETING

Years ago the formula for fat reduction was "diet" "exercise." Today it is "Take Marmola Prescription Tablets." Friends tell friends doctors tell their patients, until thousands know and use this convenient, harmless method. They eat what they like, live as they like, and still lose

their two, three or four pound 3 of fat ' nostrils and the air passages of the a week. Simple, effective, harmless ! head: stops nose running: relieves-the

Lieutenant Marmola Prescription Tablets are ! headache, dullness, fevertshness.

sold by all druggists a large case for Tape's Cold Compound" costs only one dollar. Or, if you prefer, you a few cents at drug stores. It acts may write direct to the Marmola Com- j without assistance, tastes nice, con

pany, 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit, j tains no quinine Insist upon f ape s.

Branch insists on sending most of the salary-increasing bills to this committee leads to the belief that he may have had a specific purpose in constituting the committee as he did. The days do not look bright for those who are seeking increased salaries and fees. " - '

''ii i i 1 "ii i iu i vv" ''STw'

'Tape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuf fed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! O dose of Tape's Cold Compound taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks any cold right up.

The very first dose opens clogged

pressing the hope that much of the

"ax work" on unimportant measures j Mich. Advertisement.

will be done by the committee. This will mean a great saving of time and will leave the sessions of the two

j Advertisement.

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measures.

T"? action

of the senate fees and

Sure Relief

meetingr was an enthusiastic one District Lodae Meeting.

The District meeting of the Rebekah J chal

Lodges of Jay, Delaware and Randolph Counties, will be held in this city, Monday, January, 24, afternoon and evening, in the I. O. O. F. hall. A large crowd is expected, and a class of candidates will be initiated. The Bailey Coupler company, of Union City, Ohio, has had enough contracts to keep working at all times 16 men and women and is now in a position to continue its activities.

News of the Counties

ers of their respective parties to mar-

the forces for the fight.

Some of the more conservative

members of the majority party in both houses today expressed the fear that BACK BAD TODAYS

departments .of the state, the statetnouses for consideration of important

highway commission for example, would have been wallowing in money. But the reductions made by the tax board soon will lapse. In brief, it will not do to leave many of the levies as they are now. And in order to get the thing where it should be, a vast amount of very careful work will be required. Those who are urging that some specific action be taken are pointing

to the mistakes that were made on j this question at the last regular ses-1 sion. Admitting that the general prin-1

cipies or he state tax law were correct, and most people think that is true, enough errors were made in the details of the enactment to cause preat trouble for the next two years. If anybody wishes first hand information as to the trouble that was caused he misrht. ask Governor fioortrirh or

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r rea aim?, courmaa or me siaxe tax i

i -

6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief

E LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION

board.

Tax Question Worries. So with the present leerislature spending the week-ends in junketing it is being suggested by 'some of tho

I

Our Big Sale Now Going On LOEHR & KLUTE 725 Main St.

W. MANCHESTER, O. -The seventeenth annuad Farmers' Institute of the West Manchester Farmers' Institute Society will be held at the I. O. O. F. opera house at West Manches?

! ter on Wednesday and Thursday. Jan

uary 26, 27. Clyde Hooley, of Urbana, O., Ira C. Shellabareer, of Dayton, and

Frank Blackford, of Eldorado, will be i had

the principal speakers. Music by Bilker's orchestra. MODOC. Ind. The farmers' institute will be held here Saturday, Jan.

I 22. in Modoc school auditorium. The ! Losantville and Mo-ioc schools will

furnish the music. The sophomore class of Modoc school will furnish the dinner. Pries on bread and corn. Everybodv welcome. GREENSFORK, Ind. Special pray-

Backache is usuany kidney-ache and makes you dull, nervous and tired. Use Doan's Kidney Pills for weak kidneys the remedy recommended by your friends and neighbors. Ask your neighbor! - Benj. F. Case, 14 South Third street. Richmond, gave the following statement in September. 1915: "I was in

bad shape ; I couldn't keep at my work I

and was laid up half the time. My

j back was so weak and pained so bad

ly, I could hardly turn over in bed, and when I bent over, 1 couldn't straighten without suffering terribly. It didn't take many boxes of Doan's Kidney Pill3, which I got at Quigley's

Drug Store, to cure me and I haven t

any sign of the trouble since.

On November 22, 191V, Mr. Case

added: "I gladly confirm all I said !

about Doan's Kidney Pills before; they are the best kidney medicine I ever used. They cured mo of a severe spell of kidney trouble." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kindey-Pills the same that Mr. Case had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Advertisement.

US3

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is the Genuine and Only Laxatives tablet? The first and original Cold and Grip tablet, the merit of which is recognized by all civilized nations. Be careful to avoid imitation. Be sure its BromO

The genuine bears this signature 30c

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O. E. Dickinson

523 Main Street

"The Best Place to Shop After All'

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$1.00 Men's Silk Hose 50c LICHTENFELS 1010 Main St.

BUY A USED CAR NOW if you want the best bargains Chenoweth Auto Co. 1107Maln Phone 1925

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1000 Main St. Phone 2275

BOYS' SUITS, sizes 3 to 18 All materials, $3.95 to $13.95 THE WHEN The Store that's Different 712 Main St. .

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ueorpette Waists i1 $3.98 "d 84.98 i

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Ack enman V V