Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 78, 9 February 1921 — Page 2

sun-tejJgram, Richmond, ind., the Richmond palladium and Wednesday, feb. 9, 1921.

BEAVER, FAIRFIELD, ; 0FCMMI1J0BE TRIED IN EATON SOON

EATON, X3.l Feb. 9. Furnihsing $1,000 bond,' William Beaver, of Trenton, Butler county, was released Tuesday from the county jail here, where he was held for. trial Thursday, following his arrest Sunday by county police for alleged connection with alleged violation of the prohibition laws. The bond was executed by a bonding house In Columbus, through a local representative. . t -. . . Beaver's arrest followed a raid on a poolroom and soft-drink place of Wil

liam Fairfield -in Camden, conducted

by Sheriff George Jones and deputies. Twenty-four pints of a cough concoc

tion bearing a label of a Cincinnati

food products company, and said to contain 42 Vi- per cent of alcohol by volume, were seized. Beaver is al

leged to have supplied to Fairfield the

questionable liquid, as agent of the

Cincinnati company.

Fairfield has thus far been unable to raise $1,000 bond for his release

from jail pending trial.

The Cincinnati company is said to have arranged with the bonding com

pany to furnish Beavers bond.

Trial of the two men is set for 2

o clock Thursday afternoon in the

court of Justice U T. Stephen. Organize Military Company

Organization of a military company.

a unit of the 37th division, was ef

fected here Tuesday night in the state

armory and the company was form

ally mustered in. Colonel Godecke, of

Cincinnati, First infantry, regular

army, and Major John C. Volka, of Columbus, representing the state ad

jutant general, were the mustering of

fleers. C. M. Karns, local overseas man, was selected for captain. Some years back Company F, unit of the state military guard, held forth here and a state armory was built, the building site being donated by the city by popular subscription. A few years ago the company was disbanded because of the depleted membership of the organization. It is understood the state will later overhaul the armory, which is said to be In a bad state of repair. For several months the local American Legion post has been custodian of the building. New Jurymen Added. One hundred names were selected today and deposited in the jury wheel in common pleas court, in compliance with an order issued by Judge Abel C. Ri9tager. The names were selected by Jury Commissioners Oscar A. Gale and William Hambidge. . The additional name:? were ordered on account of the trial of Craig Gilmore, local man, which is set for Feb. 15, and because the Jury wheel, filled last June, is nearing exhaustion. Anticipating any emergency that might arise Is securing' a jury in the GUmore case Judge Risinger ordered the additional names.

Gilmore will face trial on a felony

charge entered against him by

MAKING RED LEGISLATION PETROGRAD SOVIET IN SESSION

This exclusive photo from soviet Russia shows the representatives of the Petrograd soviet in session, voting; on Red matters affecting their own soviet nd ths entire communist movement. The soviet meeting is not an exclusive affair, as the photo shows. The hall is crowded with a motely crowd of peasants and workmen.

seventh and eighth grade basketball J tournament Saturday... Jackson town

ship had school Monday and dismissed till further notice oa account of the damage to the roads running the auto school trucks. . . .Principal H. M. Jobes left. Monday evening for his home at Pittsburg for a few days' stay The body of Mrs. Hiram Shank Kemp of

Philadelphia was brought to the home of Leland Campbell Friday morning.

Mrs. Hannah Frame is a sister of the

deceased. A short service was held'

Saturday morning. Burial was at Eaton. . Mrs. Shank's son, Ora, accompanied the body and will remain for a week's stay visiting relatives and friends.

Riley Hospital For Children it Proposed An effort is being made to arouse state-wide interest in a Riley children's hospital. According to state officials of the James Whitcomb Riley Memorial association it seems entirely probable that Indiana will have a childrena' hospital before the present year

expires. It is believed that many persons, realizing the need for the hospital and wishing to pay tribute to the memory

of James whitcomb Riley will want to contribute to the hospital funds. The Riley Memorial, association intends to extend its membership by admitting persons throughout the state who are interested in this and similar projects in Riley's memory.

The plan contemplates having the legislature take the first step with an

appropriation of 250,000. It is hoped that individual gifts will make possible a $1,000,000 hospital, of which the

state would bear only a small part of

the expense. The Aztecs had a subtle poison which was said to destroy the mind, but have almost no effect on the body.

Teachers College Miami, Prepares for Midyear Reunion of Graduates OXFORD, O., Feb. 9. Teachers' college, Miami university, is making extensive arrangements for the annual mid-year reunion of its alumni, whieTi will be held next week-end. An unusually large number of graduates and former students are expected back,, and an Interesting program has been arranged for their entertainment. The mid-year play is to be given on Friday evening. This will be "Tartuffe." an old French play. On the following evening Mi

ami will play the University of Ak-)

ron in Herron gymnasium. Cemetery Head Resigns. Edward Westfall, superintendent of the Oxford cemetery, has tendered his resignation to the board of trustees, to take effect March 1. Mr. Westfall's successor has not as yet been appointed. President Raymond M. Hughes, of Miami university, today delivered an address before the Chamber of Commerce forum, in Hamilton. His sub

ject was the establishment of a cham

ber of commerce for the entire Miami valley. v The village board of education last night approved the scheme of County Superintendent Schmartz to grant half credits to high school students who shall do a certain amount of work In certain lines, at their homes. The ' courses include pig raising, poultry raising, sewing, music, crop raising, gardening, borne cooking and cow testing. The work of the students in these lines will be exhibited during "Achievement Week," next fall, at which time prizes will be awarded those who are deemed deserving.

VERMILLION COUNTY 8 EAT FIGHT ENOS IN COMPROMISE CLINTON. Ind., Feb. 9. The Vermillion county seat fight, long an issue in this city and Newport, has ended in a compromise. Representatives of Clinton, largest town in the county, and of Newport, the county seat, met with the county commissiouers and agreed that Clinton waa to be unopposed in her move to have a county hospital, costing $100,000, while Newport was to be permitted to retain the Courthous' and jail.

The Red soviet snapped during a recent session in the Red capital.

ash

lomette

Invisible HAIR NETS

organization of the 12 townships in i Johnson, Miss Catherine Berry, Mr.

the county for the drive. The cam

paign in Eaton will be carried on the local council of mothers and other women's organizations. Zella McDull is Author. The current issue of "The Progressive Teacher," an educational publication at Knoxville, Tenn., carries two children's playlets from the pen of Miss Zella McDill of Morning Sun. -I. O. O. F. Meets Friday. Eaton lodge, Odd Fellows, will confer the first degree upon a large class of candidates in a meeting Friday night. A basket lunch will feature the meeting.

Suburban

PHILOMATH. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Riggs of Connersville, Mrs. Royce Parrish of Richmond are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Plankenhorn and son, Joseph John Thompson spent Saturday evening here

Miss ! Miss Elsie Houser received painful

Amy Von Kanel, Hamilton, O.. teacher burns Thursday evening when attemptin the local schools, who accuses Gil- iS to move some hot grease Mr,

more of forcibly entering her bedroom ana Mrs- t-nanes Barrett spent sunat 2 o'clock one morning and attack day with Mr. and Mrs. John Clevenger ing her. Sunday Miss Oklo Clevenger spent Landis is Probate Judge. Sunday with Miss Naomi Dennis of Byron A. Landis, former school I near here Elmer Little will have a teacher and business man, today be- j public sale at his farm Wednesday, came probate judge of Preble county, Feb. 23 A public dance will be givsucceeding A. D. Davis, who had serv-! en at Abington K. of P. hall Saturday ed 12 consecutive vears. after servinz i night Miss Darlie Fisher spent the

as deputy probate judge a few years Judge Landis has not selected a dep

uty for his office, but probably will at at an early date. Judge Landis does not claim any relationship to Federal Judge Landis of Chicago. Copp Funeral Held. Funeral and burial of William Copp, 38, retired farmer, who died suddenly Sunday afternoon at his home here, took place this afternoon from Christ church, the Rev. E. W. Fitch, pastor, officiating. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery. The decedent is survived by his wife. He lived all his life in Preble county. Oxford Educator to Speak. Trof. T. L. Feeney, connected with .". teachers' college in Oxford, will address a meeting of the Preble County Teachers' association here next Saturday in the courthouse auditorium. Prof. Fenney will speak at a morning and afternoon session. Heber O'Hara and J. E. Conger, local men, will address the meeting, which will open at 10 o'clock. The Rev. C. F. Irwin, Presbyterian church, will open the meeting

with prayer. Assembly singing wiy be lead by C. R. Coblentz and Hubert Conarroe. Open Relief Fund Drive. Campaign for funds for relief of European war orphans has been launched in Preble county, following

week-end with home folks. Miss Fish

er is attending school at Liberty. LYNN, Ind. A dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reece Sunday, the occasion being Mrs. Reece's sixty-first birthday. Only the immediate family were present. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Quay Beetley and son David of Valparaiso, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jarrett, have gone to Hollansburg, O., for a few days' visit with relatives there Some of our merchants say they are

handicapped on account of the serious condition of the roads, not being able

to get the commodities they are much in need of. ...Mr. and Mrs. John Carter attended revival services at Blooraingsport Sunday. . . .Mrs. Frank Southworth was taken suddenly ill Saturday night. She is some better at this time Miss Edna Hill, a teacher in our public schools, has been absent from her work the past week. She is suffering from a very severe cold The Lynn H. S. team' won from the Green school Friday night by the score of 24 to 10 on the Green floor Mr. and Mrs. James Hiatt of Richmond, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Patterson Sunday Miss Mildred Swain entertained at a six o'clock din

ner Sunday evening the following rter

Hugh Chenoweth, Mr. Clarence Han

nah, Herbert Chenoweth and Leland Thomas Mr. and Mrs. "Dutch" Miller are both confined to their home with very severe cases of lagrippe... Mrs. Etta Chenoweth of Richmond, is the guest of relatives here for a few days Mrs. Henry McGill returned Friday from a week's visit with her daughter in Springfield, O The quartette composed of Miss Jennie Eckerle, Mrs. Etta Clark, Mr. R. C Thomas and Mr. Carl Bo wen will sing at the M. E. church Monday night. The railroad men will attend in a body and a special service is being prepared by the Reverend Hamilton, who is in charge A capacity house greeted the Rev. Hamilton at the M. E. church Sunday evening service. The big chorus under the direction of ,Mrs. Martin rendered some fine numbers in both chorus and anthem. The Rev. Hamilton is giving his hearers some fine food for thought and much interest is being shown. The success depends upon the help of others Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wayt, and Mr. Charles Wayt and daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saucer Sunday Mrs. Lewis Witter was the week-end guest of relatives in Spartanburg..... Mrs. George Love, North Main street, remains in a serious condition Mrs. Oscar Anderson and San James of Milroy, are the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. James .... The Lynn Independents journey to Campbellstown Tuesday night for a game with them at that place.. .Mr. James Jordan is reported as being seriously ill with pneumonia at his home in Crete. CARLOS CITY, Ind. The revival meeting closed Sunday night with eight accessions. inirry haa bowed at the altar the last week Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kenyon of Indianapolis.

have been visiting the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilt. Mrs. Wilt has been sick Martha Alice Love has scarlet fever, and is under quarantine at the home of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Love

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kinsey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Riley Kinsey, and son Fred Miss Opal Parker of Richmond, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Parker... Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Love were in Winchester Friday Mrs. Ozro Bales and Mrs. Robert Ingle visited with Mrs. Dan Ingle Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Johnson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brown

entertained the former's sister and a ; lady friend of Losanville. Saturday j and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry: Powell visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Durbin, Saturday Glen Brown, of

Winchester, is visiting his brother

visited with Miss Marie Smith, Sunday Miss Mayo Hard wick spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luna Hardwickt. . . .Miss Marie Hutchins, of the Methodist Hospital at Indianapolis, stopped over night with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hutchins while enroute to Stroh, Ind., to nurse her cousin, who is seriously ill with typhoid fever Mr. and Mrs. Verlie Love and daughter spent Saturday with J. W. Beard and family Mr. John Hodson, of Iowa, is still visiting with his mother and sisters. Little John Turner is ill Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mills, of Richmond, called on Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Sunday afternoon Mr. Ofville Kennedy is able to take his school route again.

CAMPBELLSTOWN. O. The Jef

ferson township basketball teams both

girls and boys played here Friday eve

ning. The Jackson girls won, score 10 to 14, and the Jefferson boys won, Bcore 11 to 4. There will be no school

game here this week on account of the farmers' institute Frank House

took a hack load of boys and the fol

lowing teachers: Superintendent E. E. McClellen; Principal H. M. Jobes and Heber O'Hara to Camden to the county

CHEERFUL WORDS

For Many a Richmond Household.

To have the pains and aches of a bad back removed to be entirely free

from annoying, dangerous urinary dis

orders, is enough to make any kidney sufferer grateful. The following advice of one who has suffered will prove helpful to hundreds of Richmond readers. - Mrs. J. C. Genn, 522 N. 16th St., Richmond, says: "My opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills is the same today as when I gave my former recommendation for them a few years ago. Since then I haven't had any trouble with my back and my kidneys have been regular in action. Another of the family has also used Doan's Kidney Pills with great success and for this reason, I gladly recommend them to anyone." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Genn had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Advertisement.

BABY SUFFERED WITHRASH On Forehead. Itched and Burned.FormedCrust.Was Sore. Cuticura Heals.

"Baby suffered with a rash on her forehead, and it went into her

hair. It started with little pimples and formed a crust. It itched and burned and was sore. She would 8 cratch and it stopped her hair from growing. "I got a free sample of

Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I bought more, and in three weeks she was healed, after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Ointment." (Signed) Mrs. W. Ingersoll, Chappell, Nebraska, July 25, 1919. Keep Your Skin Clear Scalp Clean, Hands Soft Cuticufa Soap to cleanse, purify and beautify, Cuticura Ointment to soften, soothe and heal, have been most successful in preserving dear skins, clean seal pa, and good hair, as well as in preventing little skin troubles becoming great ones. rB (or t tat tha f MalMtbic fncnae f Coticor Taloom on yoor ftkm. Th Soap, Obitmnt ad TiWm 2ft h Tr"tf. Samol afrc. AMivm: CHini.Wi a. M.I.m '

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