Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 156, 12 May 1921 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1921.

PAGE THREE

SAM STONER, DARKE COUNTY FARMER, HELD ON ASSAULT CHARGE GREENVILLE, O., May 12.- At, a hearing held before Squire Donovan,

Sam Stoner, Wayne township farmer, residing near Versailles, was released on $1,000 bond to await a preliminary hearing on a charge of assault with intent to kill. The charge was preferred by Cal Nischwitz, fanner, residing on the G. W. Mannix farm, near Stoner's residence. The two men Sunday morning engaged in an a ltercation over herding a -cow belonging to Stoner, along the road. Stoner picked up a broken hoe handle, to which was attached a portion of the hoe, and struck Nischwitz several blows over the head and face. The latter was rendered unconscious, and upon examination by a physician, it was discovered that his face had been badly lacerated and his skull fractured. Stoner was brought to the county Jail, where he was confined until the hearing yesterday. His attorney, Martin B. Trainor, went on his bond. N'ischwitz is in a serious condition, find his recovery is held uncertain by physicians. Fi'ed Divorce Suit. Alleging her husbar.d had failed to provide for her and their minor children. Mr?. Mabel Bookwalter, of Eradford, has filed suit for divorce, rlimony ;nd custody of their minor children. i: common pleas court here. Mrs Booltwnlfer ,-iJleges that her husl.and. vrnrn Bookwalter, abandoned h-?r and their children in June, 1919. and since that iime has been unfaithful to her. in that he has lived with other vcnin. Will Extract- Bandits. Prosecutor John Foel and Sheriff X J col Wagner, of Darke County, were :n Columbus to.1a-r, securing requisition papers for Glen Doolittle, Glen '.vM. and P;ml Hutto, who are row confined in the Muncic, Ind., city jail.

These three young men are alleged to4 have been the bnndits who some lime

aco entered a Union City gambling l.lace with revolvers, and made their ?"tway with $1,700, secured from the tables, and the pockets of the players. They were aoprehended at Muncie the fame night, and have been in the jnil there ever since, awaiting the action of the Ohio authorities. Sheriff Makes Arrests. Acting upon indictments returned by the recent grand jury. Sheriff Wagner has made two arrests. Charles Anflrws was nrrested in Washington township, and brought into court to f.pwer a charpe of acting in a menacing manner toward one J. W. Bromafn. Andrews' bond was fixed at '00. ard no date wpp set by Judze Tegarden for his hearing. Virgil Piatt, another Washington Township farmer, was a'so arrested eteday rfternor.n on a charse of assault and battery upon J. W. Bromagen. Piatt's bond was fixd at $200, and no date was set fcr his hearing. Arrest Aliened Deserters. J. J. Maloney, U. S. naval officer, rrrived in Greenville recently from Detroit, Mich., and took in charge Charles Dively and Clodus Searle, who are alleged to have deserted from the navy on January 1. The young men were apprehended in this city last week, and held in the city prison awaiting the arrival of the officer.

CAMP FIRE GIRLS MAKE GORGEOUS MOCCASINS FOR "BIG CHIEF HARDINf

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Miss Edith, left, and Miss Doris Brown, in full ceremonial garb of th Camp Fire, working on the moccasins. The Great White Father" at Washington is to have a new pair of slippers. Having received from Secretary Christian a letter containing the advice that nis boss -wore a 10-D shoe and would be much pleased with a pair of moccasins, Doris and Edith Brown have started work on pair. They are two Camp Fire girls of Eingsbridge, N. Y and are doing elaborate bead work on the slippers they are making tor President Harding. . - '

NEW PARIS COUPLE PLANTS FOUR TREES TO HONOR VETERANS Proposals to plant trees along public highways as a living memorial to veterans of the World.war have aroused favorable comment wherever the projects have been mentioned. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Mikesell, of New Paris, O., have written the following letter to the press: 'Reading of the efforts that are being made to plant trees as memorials along highways for ex-service men we concluded that we were not too old to do our bit, so we planted four trees in honor of Clarence Teaford, a boy who was at our house often when a lad, and who gave his life on the battlefield of France; one for Walter Coblentz, and one for Russel Miller, overseas veterans and one for Charles Brawley, w;ho did service in the States Some are advising the planting ot walnut so that those who travel the highways could gather the nuts, but how long would it be before limbs would be broken by people throwing clubs or climbing the trees for the nuts! "We planted maple and ash, both

of which make a pretty shade and in the fall when they put on their lovely colors, what could be more beautiful' Now we hope that other farmers who have a few rods along the highways will plant a tree or two in memory of some ex-service man, -'Lest We Forget." "Mr. and Mrs. Reed Mikesell."

SCHOOLBOYS HONOR JOHN BURROUGHS

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verted from their -original and lawful purposes." Representative Johnson. Republican, South Dakota. Introduced Wednesday a resolution for. a congressional investigation of the collection and expenditure of such money. YEGGS GET $329.81 LOOT IN POSTOFFICE ROBBERY. GOSHEN. Ind., May 12. Cracksmen who entered the postofflce In Millersburg, east of here, Wednesday, blew the door off the safe and escaped with $100 in cash and stamps valued at $223.81. They broke into a blacksmith shop across the street from thpostofflce, stole tools and built a Are in the forge to mike preparations for the robbery. Entrance to the postoffice was gained by removing a pane of glass from the front window.' The yeggs left a motor car. Two negroes arrested as suspects proved to be vaudeville performers beating their way

from Chicago to New ork.

Marcelino Garcia, left, and Quentin Garcia, unveiling the tablet on Rose

Mountain. A new forest has been named for John Burroughs, the noted naturalist who died recently. A slab, purchased by the Raymond Riordsn school, was placed at the edge of the forest on Rose Mountain in the Catskills by the school boys, being presented to the official state conservfion commission, in charge of the reservation. .

TRAIN HITS OIL TRUCK; DRIVER INSTANTLY KILLED. VALPARAISO, Ind., May 12. Park" Wood, 32 years old, driving a Standard Oil truck, was struck and killed instantly by a fast Pennsylvania train at noon Wednesday in Hebron. The truck was demolished.

INSURANCE COMPANIES OWE STATE $46,280 FEES INDIANAPOLIS, May 12. - Unpr.id fees and taxes amounting to $48,280.37 are due the state from 56 insurance companies doing business in Indiana, according to a report of the state board of accounts filed with the state insurance department Wednesday.

RHEUMATISM

LEAVES YOU FOREVER

POSTMISTRESS AND SPOUSE ARRESTED ON U. S. ORDERS SEDALIA, Mo., May 12. Mrs. Antoinette Sullivan, postmistress at Lamonte, Mo., and her husband Daniel, her assistant, were arrested Wednesday following indictment by a federal grand jury. It was charged the Sullians bought goods irom mail order houses with postage stamps, thereby increasing the stamp sales of their postoffice to such a degree that their salaries were raised.

PORTLAND ASKS HARDING TO VISIT WORLD'S FAIR PORTLAND, Ore.. May 12. Invitations to attend the world's exposition to be held in Portland in 1925 were dispatched by the directors Wednesday to President Harding and members of his cabinet. The proposed exposition will celebrate the completion of the Atlantic-Pacific highways and the 100th anniversary of the discovery of the electro-magnet by William Sturgeon, the English pioneer.

MORE FORGED PASSPORTS TO AMERICA DISCOVERED. NAPLES, May 12 Homer M. Byington. United States consul here, recently refused vises to a number of Italians desiring to sail for the United States when he discovered they were provided with false passports. A police investigation showed that the passports had been issued by a sergeant of the Royal Guards at Mari, who has been arrested.

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the-Rheumatic Poison Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Hours.

The weight of a cloud a mile high and two miles in diameter has been estimated at 200,000 tons.

HI SBAD AND WIFE BOTH SICK Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Comer, Stienandoah. Va., were both 111." He writes: "Rheumatism and bladder trouble was our trouble. My wife had rheumatism in her arms so she could not use them. She has had no trouble since taking Foley Kidney Pills. I don't : have to get up at night so much since taking: Foley Kidney Pills, nor have I a weak back." Backache, sore, swollen or stiff muscles or joints, tired langruld feelinff yield quickly to Foley Kidnev Pills. A. G. Luken and Co., 226-22S Main St. Advertisement.

Every Druggist in this county is authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer that if two bottles of Allenrhu, the sure conquerer of rheumati.n. does not stop all agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous results Lave been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless.

Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer

of Allenrhu, who for many years suf

fered the torments of acute rheumatism, desires all sufferers to know

that he does not want a cent of any

one's money unless Allenrhu decisively

rnnmtaic hie rrtie Af oil iIIcucad

ana ne nas insirucieu a. ti. .LiUKen c Co., 3 Quigley's Drug Stores 3, Yes & Now Drug Co., Dafler Drug Co., to

guarantee it in every instance. Ad

vertisement.

Made by its inventor HfPPF Phonograph uHth a Soxd QIDtge353 '"PHOMAS A. EDISON invented artist and matched its voice with the J the New Edison. And in the actual performance of the living artist. I j shadow of beautiful Llewelyn Park, No one was able to detect any differOrange, N. J., he built and equipped ence between the two. The New SI the finest, most modern phonograph Edison has stood this amazing test

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QUESTIONS USE OF FUNDS. WASHINGTON, May 12. Declaring

there is reason to believe that "large

turns" collected by various organizations and individuals for the benefit of disabled war veterans are being "di-

Late Spring and Early Summer Furnishings for Men FRANKEL & HARDING 820 Main St.

THOMAS A. EDISON invented the New Edison. And in the shadow of beautiful Llewelyn Park, Orange, N. J., he built and equipped the finest, most modern phonograph laboratories in the world. There he makes the New Edison and guards its quality with zealous attention. Think a moment ! What other phonograph or talking machine is made, pntecud and sfxmstrtd by its inventor by an Edison? Mr. Edison spent three millions of dollars in research work to perfect the New Edison. Then, to prove its perfect realism, he stood the New Edison side by side with the living

Edison has stood this amazing test over five thousand timet before more than five million people Again we ask you to think a moment. What other phonograph or talking machine can sustain this test of direct comparison with living artists? A GENTLEMAN'S AGREEMENT If you love music your credit is good here. A gentleman's agreement i? all we ask. Use our Budget Plan in

buying your New Edison.

tVreTC ft S ON'S

"IN THE" WESTCOTT PHARMACY

COUPON Bring or send this coupon. Mark the items you want No charge or obligation.

Name

Address U Whose favorite tunes would you like to tnowf

What Edison LiLes in Music. Booth etching of Edison, 12x19, for framing. Q Edison and Music the Story of the New Edison. What Did Edison Do During the War f (Bulletin)

FOR SEVENTY YEARS KORDYEB & MARMON COMPANY HA8 STOOD FOR HONORABLE MANUFACTURING, FOR CLEAN. PAIR DEALING AND FOR BUSINESS FAIR PLAY

Marmon Price Reduction The Talk of the Week! Drop from $5000 to $3985 creates a nation-wide discussion of fine car values. Marmon 34 now on 1922 price basis I AST Monday morning the years has there been such an y famous Marmon 34 quad- amazing situation nor such an rupled its appeal among dis- opportunity to obtain a de luxe criminating motorists. Thou- car at a comparable price, sands of people, hitherto anxious . to own a Marmon 34, suddenly lt m?lY Puts thc Marmon 34 found it within their reach. lnto a class of lts own- No car , . at $3985 can compare with the Based on 1922 prices, the reduc- Marmonindesign and construetion has proved an irresistible . , r . r , j tion. Its performance, its style, appealto men who understand ... r . . . . i values. Particularly when one !1 !ts up??ntief, g1 it a obtains the identical $ 5000 Mar- dlstinct Posltlonmon 34, without the slightest The announcement of 1922 cheapening. All prices NOW has the extra equip- MARMON 34 prices brought instant ment is included. now was response. So there 7-Passenger Tourln i , This StqS C car i-PMieneer Teurta $3965.00 fsooo.oo is no need to warn , , Clob Roadster . . . . . t . improved and re- speedster 4iss.oo saoo.oo you that you fined-is the fin- - y y y y J gJ should place your est Marmon ever Limousine ) Hgom order early so as built. to insure prompt . All -pricmt at Indianapol. ; and mh0ct . Never in recent uwrt delivery. Chenoweth Electric Service Co. 1115 Main St. Phone 2121 Nordyke & Marmon Company vmiiumi Indianapolis 1 - J tm - A

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