Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 100, 7 March 1921 — Page 9
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out on probation, f lory, greenville, must support sons
GREENVILLE, March 7. A suspended sentence of one year In the Darke .county jail was given Edward Ellis Flory Saturday afternoon in common pleas court, after ttis indictment last October by the grand Jury and his plea of guilty to the charge of nonsuDDort of his two minor sons. Flory
has been an inmate of the county jail since his indictment last October. He was released on probation for two
years, and John W. Garber. of Greenville, was named as probation officer. In, addition to the suspension of the jail sentence, the conditions of Flory's probation are that he pay $15 by April 1, to the clerk of courts for the support of his two minor sons, and that
the last of every month thereafter for i
a period of two years, he pay to the ""clerk the turn of $25, to be used for their support. A plea for leniency was made on Flory's behalf before Judge Teegarden by Edwin C. Wright, his attorney. . Greenville Loses Out. Greenville high school basketball fans were disappointed Saturday when
they learned of the elimination of the-
Green and White team from the state;
tournament at Delaware. Greenville was victorious in the first round, defeating the neighboring village of Bradford by the score of 19 to 12, but in the second frame they were decisively beaten by the Delaware highschool team, the score being 19 to 5. Albert Coombs Dies. Albert Coombs, 49, long a resident cf Greenville, passed away at his home, '15 East Tliird street, Saturday, death being caused by tuberculosis. . Mr. Coombs is survived by three brothers, Will, Charles and John, all of whom reside in this city, nnd by two sisters, both living in Los Angeles. He was unmarried. Funeral services were held Monday from the residence.
with Rev. C. W. Hoeffer officiating. Interment in Greenville cemetery. j Historical Society Meets. I An interesting meeting of the i Greenville Historical Society was held liere Friday ui?ht, which was well attended by the members. One of the chief events of the evening was a talk by W. D. Urunibaugh, recently returnrd from a tour of the European battle-! fields, and other points of interest on i the other side. Miss Lottie Leas, Mrs. : Rebecca Leas, C. M. Davenport. Smith J O'Brien, Waller Pohlnian, and L. C. 1
Aukerman were elected to membership in the society. A committee contisting of Colonel George Gunckel, Major Charles Slade and Attorney W. 1). Brumbaugh was appointed to consider ways and means of securing an appropriation for a suitable monument or memorial to be erected on the site of the signing of Wayne's treaty with the Indians. New Cases Common Pleas The Greenville National Bank vs. Wash Hunt, George F. CrawfDrd and Kdwin C. Wright. Money, amounit fln.imed $2,419 and interest. Krirkenberger & Cavanaugh, attorneys for plaintiff. Clarence Fourman vs. Elizabeth Fourman. Divorce. The . Farmers' National Bank. Arcanum, O., vs? Aaron Metzer and Louis Fryman. Money and attachment. Amount claimed $500 and 7 per cent interest from December 10, 1920. The Farmers National Bank of Ar
canum, O., vs. Aaron Metzgcr and
Lewis Fryman. Money and attachment, amount claimed, $500. C. E. Stocker vs. Zueline Stocker. Divorce and custody of child. The Farmers' National Bank of Ar
canum, O., vs. Aaron Metzger and j Lewis Fryman. Money and attach-: ment, amount claimed, $500. C. E. Stocker, vs. Zueline Stocker. ! Divorce and custody of child. j Flora M. Westeificld. executrix of, S. O. Westerfield vs. Flora M. Wester-) field et al. Construction of will. j William G. Miller vs. John Howell and Jennie E. Howel. Damages, j Amount claimed $5,000 for alienation of wife's affections. Martin B. Trainor vs. Rnscoe Best, i C. F. Best, Nancy J. Best, Walter Uest,'! Cecil Best. Jennie Welkie and The'
Preachers' Relief Society of the M. E. Church. Money, amount. claimed $112.27 with t per cent interest from October IS, 1920: to sM aside deed, declaration of liens, inars-haling of liens and equitable relief.
SENATOR URGING PURCHASE BY U. S. OF GERMAN CABLES
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Sen. Joseph L France. A resolution proposing purchase' by the U. S. of all German cables and also her South African and Pacific colonies has been introduced in the senate by Senator Joseph L France of Maryland. He sugpests $5,000,000,000 as the consideration to be credited against the in demnity imposed upon Germany.
i ited Rev. C. W. Chadwlck at Richmond
Tuesday.. .Mr. and Mrs. Guy Edwards of Modoc, spent Monday here... .Mrs. Arville Daily and son John of near Centerville, visited their uncle, John Thomas Hunt, and .others here Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dagler entertained at their sugar camp near their home north of town, Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. John Dagler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Mays and family, Mr. and Mrs. ttepfogle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stires an family, Mrs. Liford Stires and family, all of Newcastle, Mr. Harry Smith of Greenfield, "Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mann and Miss Leone Dagler, of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hatfield, Mrs. Charley Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Elvln Benson and Charley Wise, of Greensfork, were guests of Mrs. Morris Harrison and family Wednesday The time for holding services at the Nazarene church has been changed and hereafter will be as follows: Sunday
school, 9:30 a. m.; preaching, 10:30 a. m. and 7:15 p. m The Garden club will meet with Mrs. Lewis Kirby Monday evening, March 7, at 7:30. This is the first meeting of the club and anyone interested in making the town more beautiful, as well as their own home, ,is welcome to attend the meeting and invited to become a mem
ber krtither Wilson, who lives five
miles north of town, has just recovered from a serious attack of appendicitis.
here Miss Mildred Retz of Newcastle, was the guest thisVeek of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Retz. ....Mrs. William Reed of Newcastle, is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Haler...'. . B. F. Parsons spent Thursday in Indianapolis. .. .Dr. F. E. McKinnon vis-
HUGHES LEAVES BOARD NEW YORK, March 7 The retire
ment of Charles Evans Hughes, secretary of state, from the board of trus
tees of the Rockefeller foundation, was announced here.
FRIENDS GREET BAKER CLEVELAND, O., March 7. Newton D. Baker, ex-secretary of war, .was met at the depot by a number of intimate friends upon his arrival here Sunday. He will resume the practice of law.
Marriage Licenses Charles Worley Weaver, 19, Greenville, and Mary McClain, IS, Ansonia. Daniel Marker. 21, Adams Township, and Pauline Hazel Pctersime, IS, Adams Township. Floyd Frederick Brock, 21, Mercer County, O.. :uid Nora Alice Lowe. 24, Missisinawr. Twp. Albert C. Meyers, 20, Camden. O.. aid C!;ira E. Gardner, 20, Harrison
township.
Carl Fred Kruekebej-g,
Green-
vi!'.o township, and Clarj. Augusta Petering, 20, Greenville.
Suburban
P.r,OWNSVlLLE. Tr.d. Mrs. U J
Cully, ppent from Friday until Sunday; the guest, of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carlos I find daughter at Richmond Mr. I lvi Keller, of Richmond, spent. Thurs-i t;ay here with his mother, Mrs. Eulua ' Kerrel Miss Grace Dugh loft. Thursday for Rising Sun, Ind., where. v'ip will spend a few days with h'er i mo' her, Mrs. Lizzie Dugle Mrs. Miry Morris and Enis Funk, both of th's town, were married Wednesday r f'ernoon at Liberty. They will reside lifie Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Parks and son, Chester, spent Wednesday with. Mr. and Mrs. A. M Parks Mr.; Ceorgf Jennings, of Hamilton. O.. rpent Friday here with his parents, Mr. . and ,Mrs. Dan Jennings Mr. and i Mrs. George Funk and sou, Luva Kaufman and Treva Klingsworth, spent, Friday and Saturday with relatives at! Richmond Mrs. D. Bennett spent a part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kuper a.nd son, north of town, j . . .Mrs. Sopha Winters and Mrs. Lydia i
Davis are spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Winters Miss Freda Cunningham spent Friday night with Miss Minnie Freeman Mrs. George Jobe was shopping in Cornersville. Wednesday Mrs. A. M. Parks is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs Charles McDougal, who has been very ill.. .. .Mrs. Rude, of Clifton, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Maie and sons for a few days Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Moore were shopping in Liberty, Thursday afternoon. HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Mrs. James Bagford, of Richmond, spent Tuesday
Tracy's Coffee, Peanut Butter and Miolo Oleomargarine Used at the Palladium's Free Cooking School Wed., Thurs., Fit, March 9, 10, 11
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Guide you to better Coffee
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The Coffee that is fresh roasted daily will be served at the Cooking School. Come -andr taste it for yourself, and see just how good Tracy's Coffee is fresh, roasted daily.
1 35c lb.; 3 for $1.00 Here is your opportunity to taste a real Oleomargarine. Every day at the Cooking School MIOLO will be served.
35c 35c FortKe Family Table an Oleo That is Just What You Want
OUR PEANUT BUTTER
served each day at the Cooking School.. Have you ever tasted Tracy's Peanut Butter? Here's your opportunity come to the Cooking School, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
A Peanut Butter Made Fresh While You Wait
25c
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Ls
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Tracy's Tea and' Coffee House
1032 Main
526 Main
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Here are facts that interest the mother and father of every child in America
Do your children get sufficient energy food so necessary for growing youngsters?
FOOD EXP2RT3 have been finding out many new things about how we are nourished. One of the most important is about Dextrose, the great energy food the sugar that is absorbed right into the blood to buOd up your strength and energy. You could not live long without Dextrose. Most of tha food you eat such as bread, starchy vegetables, and all forms of sugar has to be changed into Dextrose before your system can use tt as energy food. This interests millions of women who have Karo on their table almost every meal tn some form. Karo contains a very large percentage of Dextrose. Karo A Predigested Food So Karo may almost be said to be a predigested food. These are scientific facts, supported by the very highest medical authorities. This undoubtedly explains the wonderful popularity of Karo as m national syrup -used by everybody. Send for the free booklet mentioned below and read all the facts. Every mother wants her boys and girls to be rugged and sturdy. Give the youngsters plenty of Karo on cakes and spread on bread. Karo is a great energy food cure, wholesome, and economical. It can be used so many ways for cooking, baking, candy making. Or as 4 spread on bread, pancakes or biscuits. Many use it instead of preserves; or to stew prunes and dried fruit with it. T7TD'C'T5 bool vr? parent ahoald raad. Teflc t!1 at oat ho wvnderfal j- IN-JCX- food alu of Karat explains tha meaning of UtitrM and why ' 1 - children thrive aa U Sent free with tb beaetUnllr CUuttrsted Cera Product Cookook of 64 pace WrtteCeroProOuctaRafininc CoArto.lU.
Your Protection
Do not be deceive br eeoe eeertalnlne; errve that anlht look Ilk Kara. The name "Kara" (a aa every tin of erlctnaJ Kara look foe tt and be aaaarad al full weight aaoa and blgbaat eaallty.
BLUE Karo 8 The etaadard table ay teav Aloe for ooamf ag. bakfpo; nd candy makinc. Licht brexa eolor. deUcioaa fta ear a beatry-badiad ayrasx RED Karo Tha Ideal Syray for wary aae for eookfnc. baking, candy making and preserving Becauee of It a honey like appearance many prefer it as a apraad far cake biattoJta, bread. GREEN Karo IHatrored with highest grade real maple sugar. Very moderate In price absolutely para. Tha makers of Karo are tha world's largest ueersof tba highest grade tnapla agar over t thousand teas and annually.
SatlinM ?ogreaocaffeoa NATIONAL STARCH CO. C H. Gammaa. Mgsa 712 Merchaaa,' Bank Blag. Indiana po as. In.
O 1U CP.K.C.
"TITTT
11 Jin
J REED'S
Z3 REED'S C
3 REED'S C
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MRS
KITCHEN
CABINET The Center of Interest at the Palladium's Free Cooking School, Each Afternoon of March 9th, 10th & 11th, in the Coliseum Ladies who will attend the Palladium Cooking School
at the Coliseum will be enthusiastic in their praise of the Sellers Kitchen Cabinet, which is being used by Miss Brown, Miss Boyd and Miss Denehie in their demonstrations. They are quick to see the points of merit that make the Sellers the one complete Kitchen Cabinet on the market.
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THE ACME OF CONVENIENCE You will note the multitude of utensils and materials that these ladies use in their demonstrations all within" arm's reach in the Sellers Kitchen Cabinet. One of these beautiful complete Cabinets will afford you the same conveniences in your home.
With every utensil in the place most easy to get at, with foods, spices, etc., right at your finger tips, you can sit before your Sellers uncluttered work table at your ease. It saves hours of time and miles of steps, and puts your kitchen on a real efficiency basis.
ONLY $1.00 BRINGS A SELLERS TO YOUR HOME AT ONCE
See the Red Star Vapor Oil Stove at the Cooking School.
See the Challenge Refrigerators at the Cooking School.
Tenth and Main
On the Corner
.1 TENTH & MAIN rrg
D RICHMOND, IND.