Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 82, 14 February 1921 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

EATON MAN ON TRIAL ON FELONY CHARGE; " CASE OPENS TUESDAY EATON, O., Feb. 14. Craig Gilmore goes on trial Tuesday in common pleas court on a felony charge entered against him by Miss Amy Von Kanel, of Hamilton, domestic science teacher in the local public schools. Judge A. C. Rlslnger and a jury will hear? the case. Harry L. RIsinger and Hugh R. Gilmore, local lawyers, will defend the accused. The state's side of the case will be conducted by County Prosecutor Ralph Sever and Phil Saylor, former prosecutor. The state will open its case with nine witnesses, summons for which have been issued. At this time the defense has bad no witness summonses Issued. Gilmore'8 counsel will defend him under appointment of Judge Risinger, upon the accused's representation that he is without finances to conduct a defense. The court also appointed exProsecutor Saylor to assist Prosecutor Sever, the case having arose before Saylors recent retirement as prosecutor. Gilmore stands charged by Miss Von Kanel with having forcibly entered her bedroom in the night in last December in the home of Miss Minnie V. Michael, where she rooms, and attacked her. Judge Rlslnger a few days ago had an extra 100 names placed in the jury wheel in common pleas court to meet any emergency that might arise In securing a jury to hear the case. Among the extra names are those of a number of women. Judge Sets Trial Dates. Judge A. C. Risinger has assigned the following cases for trial or argument of motion in common pleas court upon the following dates: Feb. 21, Matilda Tingle vs. Gus Monebrake, administrator; motion of administrator for a new trial; Milles Wright vs. James Catron; motion by plaintiff for new trial; Hiram Jackulek ts. Pennsylvania Railway company: motion by defendant to require plaintiff to make petition more definite; Feb. 23. W. J. Comstock vs. Ollie Hidgin; damages; Feb. 25, Hazel R. Collier vs. Eaton board of education; suit on account; Feb. 26, Edward Shaffer vs. Ida Campbell; money; Feb. 28, George Ulrica vs. Charles Emerick; appeal from justice's court; March 1, George F. Glick vb. M. H. Markey; money; March 3, J. A. Kennel cs. S. L. Ramsey, money; March 4, Farmers' bank vs. B. S. Horn; money; March 7, Fred Miles vs. Richard White; money; March 9, Stanley A. Kepler vs. Fred A. Koehler and others; money; March 10, C. M. Jaqua and others vs. Elmer Daughertv; set aside a deed; March 11, Jesse Flory cs.. William Weadick; money; March 12, A. F. Nelson vs. J. H. Jordan; money. Fairfield Released. William Fairfield of Camden, confessed violator of the prohibition laws, was released Sunday from the county jail here after payment of a fine of flOO and costs, assessed in a magistrate's court here. Fairfield was arrested a week ago after county police officers seized 24 pints of "Nox-A-Koff," an alleged medicinal concoction said to contain 42 percent alcohol, in a raid on his poolroom and soft-drink place in Camden. William Beaver, of Trenton, Butler county, is at liberty under $1,000 bond for alleged connection with Fairfield's violation of the liquor laws, pending action, on appeal in common pleas court. Beaver was fined $1,000 and costs after being declared guilty in a magistrate's court here. Old Resident Dies Miss Fannie Moore, 73, for a number of years an invalid, died here Saturday morning at her home, East Main street. She had been a resident of Eaton a half century or longer. For the last 53 years she had been a member of the Methodist church. Several nieces survive her. Funeral services were conducted this afternoon at her late home by the Rev. A. J. Bussard, of the Methodist church. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery. Legion Man Dies Byrl T. Barr, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Barr, of near New Hope, died Sunday morning in Miami Valley hospital, where he had been a patient four weeks. He had been ill nine weeks, the result of a brain ailment. He was an ex-sen loo man and a member of American Legion post No. 2, Knoxville, Tenn., where he entered the military service. He had been a district manager of a typewriter company in Tennessee. The body was brought Sunday to the home of his parents for funeral and burial. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed. Furrcy Services Held Funeral Fervices for Mrs. Mary M. Furroy, 85, who died here at the home of her daughter, Mn. F. L. Houghtby, were conducted Saturday afternoon in the United Brethren church in New Madison, where she formerly resided. ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine Take no chances with substitutes! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds. Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of tweive Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark ot Bayer L Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Advertisement. Do Your Home Baking With u Faultless" Flour A Guaranteed Bread or Pastry FlourYour Grocer Has It.

THE

The daughter and one son, Frank Furre y, of New Madison, survive her. Wins Poultry Award. - Exhibiting at the American Poultry school In Chicago, Jasper Stamback, of New Hope, owner of Stamback's White Leghorn farm, won fifth award on three dozen eggs of the Bolten strain. He scored 98 out of a possible 100. The entries were judged on weight, shape, uniformity of size,and uniformity of color and cleanliness of shell. To Appear For Contempt. Andrew Wysong was to appear today before Judge A. C. Risinger in common pleas court on a contempt of court charge, for alleged failure to pay alimony to his former wife, Wealtha Wysong, as ordered by the court. The Wysongs were divorced some time ago, she being granted a decree upon a cross-petition to a divorce complaint filed by him. Miami Instructor Speaks Members of the Preble County Teachers' association In an all-day meeting here Saturday listened to two addresses delivered by Prof. T. L. Feeney, teachers' college, Miami university, Oxford, along educational lines. J. E. Conger and Heber O'Hara, local men, also addressed the meeting. C. R. Coblentz and Hubert Conarroe led assembly singing In the meeting. Survey New Line Surveyors and chainmen were laying out Saturday and today the route CARE OF THE HAIR A New York woman says: "I have used Parisian Sage only two weks ! but my hair has wonderfully increased in beauty, seems much heavier, and is entirely free of dandruff." Quigley's Drug Stores sell it with money back guarantee. Rheumatism Dangerous Anyone having the slightest taint of rheumatism should drive it out quickly. Rheuma has done it for thousands and should give you the same satisfying results. Money back if it fails, says Quigley's Drug Stores. No red tape to this offer. Advertisement. ASBESTOS TABLE MATS Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut Rate EVERY DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores 30c Grove's Bromo Ol Quinine AL 30c Hill's Cascara O A Quinine L $1.20 Vinol at only 93c ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 2)

EPflDTOB 6 S

AEandsome Tea Service j

A Tea Service of Life-time Qualitj, beautiful in design --having the appearance of Sterling Silver may be purchased here in SHEFFIELD PLATE. Sets of this kind are as appropriate for wedding gifts as for your own home. Oar line of Sheffield covers the whole range from substantial table silver to coffee and tea sets. It will ionTShUe'to CHARLES H. HANER Investigate 810 Main Street these values. Jeweler Glasses Fitted Do it today!

At Feltrnan's

Brown Kid Boot A brown kid boot with military or leather Louis heel, short vamp, pointed toes; attractively priced at $495

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

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

for the county Infirmary sewage disposal line that will connect with the municipal sewage system. The county commissioners estimate the line will cost approximately $5,000. It will be a little less than one mile In length. It Is necessary to construct the line because of . the fact that the city, through "a new filtration plant, just completed, will receive its water sup-1 ply from Sevenmile creek, into which the infirmary has found for years an outlet for Its sewage. Murray Lincoln Speaks Murray D. Lincoln, secretary of the state farm bureau, will address a meeting of the Preble County Farm bureau here Thursday afternoon in the court house auditorium, at which time it is expected plans will be furthered for federation of the various agricultural organizations into a county body for the purpose of establishing a central buying power. Coughs, Colds, Try Brazilian Balm HIT Feb. 14th to 19th A Very Popular Number JUNE We have it In Sheet Music and R. S. Player Rolls Q. For Your George Washington Parties We have individual Ice Cream molds of hatchets and favors appropriate for your George Washington parties. SPECIAL Another shipment of new shelled English Walnuts, lb. 79c Try Our Salted Peanuts Always Fresh

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Tell the Public

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IND., MONDAY, FEB. 14, 1921.

rWS'BUM'S-

Your

" Why don't you tell the public your policy? 99 said a patron of ours yesterday

TPHAT statement opened up a new line of thought to us. Heretofore we have hesitated in advertising our policy because we feared it might be misunderstood confused with the many wild announcements of "Price Cuts" and "Sales" so common nowadays. But that inquiry from one of our patrons set us to thinking. So here is a frank statement of facts: 1st In October we lowered our prices without screaming it from the housetops. These reductions came mainly in Silks, Wool Goods, and Ready-to-Wear. 2nd In November additional lines of merchandise met the situation squarely and the whole store joined in what we called a drive "Back to Normalcy in Prices." 3rd In December we sacrificed our stock and profits again in a sincere effort to serve our customers at the lowest prices possible, but we did not exaggerate our efforts with scary headlines. Incidentally our December business showed a very substantial increase over the previous year. V 4th In January pre-inventory times always demand reducing stocks to the minimum, so further price advantages were given, and

Now, through the process of a scrutinizing inventory, carefully inspecting every article, we have re-priced merchandise in every instance to conform with the lowest replacement prices.

However, you will find no red-penciled tickets for that is not our policy. The re-priced articles of merchandise has the new prices on it and not the old. ILLUSTRATION: A pair of Ladies' Hose that sold for $1.50, if the price has gone down in that instance, will have a new price of 98c or $1.10, whatever the case may be. To red-pencil the $1.50 ticket down to the new price is a misrepresentation, in our opinion. This illustration will apply to all departments as the new prices apply to the individual articles. For instance, we sell a standard brand of gingham this year for 30c a yard which sold last year at 50c a yard but you will not find the 50c ticket on the gDods with a marked down price of 30c. You will find merely the 30c which is the price of that gingham now. It is worth 30c and is marked 30c.

SIGNED

Bo Nesbaem

NUSBAUM

Policy

BUILDING

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