Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 173, 1 June 1921 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1921.

BREWER, LUNSFORD OF CAMDEN, ARE HELD I Oil LARCENY CHARGE

EATON, O., June 1. 'Emanuel Brewer, 23. and Raymond Lunsford, 20,

half brothers, residing in the vicinity of Camden, entered , pleas of guilty her Tuesday in the court of Justice Lk T. Stephen to a charge of grand larceny, and were- held to the grand jury under $500 bond each, which they were unable to furnish, and were placed in the county jail. . They confessed to stealing $13 In money and two deposit certificates from Henry Duggins. The certificates were issued by the Eaton National bank, one for $200 and the other for $100. The theft, according to their confession, took place in the home of William Hines, a justice of the peace, in the Stony Point neighborhood. In Dixon township, where Duggins and Brewer were employed. While Duggins was asleep. Brewer and Lunsford took the money and certificates and a pocketbook from his pocket. They said they spent the money and; burned the pocketbook and certificates. Lunsford has been in trouble before. He was indicted by the grand jury a few weeks ago on an assault charge. He pleaded guilty to the indictment and a fine and sentence Imposed were suspended during good behavior. It is said Brewer has never been in trouble before. Charged With Non-Support. Pearl Murray was held to the grand Jury under $500 bond Tuesday in the court of Justice I T. Stephen on a charge of non-eupport. In default of

bond be was Bent to jail. Murray, according to court records, was Indicted a year ago on the same charge. Upon promise to contribute ta the support of his wife and children he was released. It is said he kept up payments for a time but later they ceased altogether.-court officials say. A new charge was filed against him and sheriff George Jones effected his arrest and presented him in the magistrate's' court. Markey Judgment Invalid. Judgment obtained recently in common pleas court by M. H. Markey against J. E. Quinn for $964 has been ordered set aside by Judge A. C. Risinger and a levy authorized is vacated. The judgment' represented a cognovit note. When the note was executed, Quinn claims he traced the wording on the note with a pen and drew lines through words that made the instrument read other than a cognovit note. Parker Asks Divorce. Alleging his wife has been associating with another man the last year or longer and has been neglecting her home, Ira G. Parker has instituted suit in common pleas court for divorce from Elizabeth Katherine Parker, whom he married about 16 years ago in Flemingsburg, Ky. He asks the court to require her to take her former name of Thacker. Parker avers his wife told him she had no affection for him and wanted him to get a divorce so she would be tree to marry the other man. Because of love for the other man, Parker alleges his wife left home recently and refused to return. Try Three-Year-Old Suit Trial of a suit brought three years ago by George Ulrich against Charles Emerick in a Justice's court will go on, trial Thursday in common pleas court before Judge A. C. Risinger and a jury. Ulrich alleges that a corn shredder he owned was burned and destroyed by Emerick. Ulrich got a verdict for $60 in the justice's court, after which

the case was appealed to common pleas court. - v Richmond Man Marries. Creston Young. 24, cabinet maker, Richmond, and Miss Laura Frances Schubert. 21, teacher, of Gratis, procured a marriage license here. It was expected the Rev. Mr. Brumbaugh, of Gratis, would perform the marriage ceremony.

FEUD OF FARMERS BEFORE LOCAL COURT A farmer's feud was to be thrashed out In Wayne circuit court Wednesday when the trial of Horace Miller, a farmer living one mile north of Dublin, who Is charged with assault and battery with intent to murder Charles Hiatt, a retired farmer, who owns an adjoining farm, was started. It is charged in the affidavit that Miller shot at Hiatt with a shot gun in a manner indicating that he intended to kill him. Attorney Alonzo Feemster. who has been retained by Mr. Hiatt to aid in the prosecution of Miller, made the opening statement for the state. Miller and Hiatt have been estrang

ed for the past three years and the

common feeling between the two seemed to have culminated with the

quarrel which occurred on Jan. 6. Allege Attack. Hiatt has a drain running through the land of Miller, according to Mr. Feemster. It has been his custom for several years to clean this drain every spring. Last January when he and Henry Jordan, a helper, .went to clean the ditch, it is alleged that they were attacked by Miller. Mr. Hiatt stated that the first indication that they had that Miller was near was when they heard a gun discharged and several bullets hit the dirt around them. On looking around they saw Mr. Miller approaching them with a gun. He ordered them off the land and 6hot

again, hitting Miatt on the nose, in the ear and perforating his hat with shot. Neither of the men was seriously injured. Attorney Henry U. Johnson, who is appearing for the defense, reserved the right to make his opening statement after the conclusion of the testimony by the state. He would maks no statement relative to the line of defense to be followed.

FARM BUREAU HEADS DISCUSS WORK AT NEWCASTLE MEETING NEWCASTLE, Ind., June 1. The

fifteen referendum questions which J will be submitted to the membership of the American Farm Bureau, were discussed at the meeting Tuesday of officials of the eight county farm bureau districts included in this district. The questions include the advisability of legislation prohibiting tax free securities, regulating the packer industry, better rural credits, farm financing based on bonded warehouse receipts for grain and on production contracts for livestock, the merits of excess profits and general sales taxes, lowering of freight rates, encouragement of waterway projects, and truth in fabrics legislation. The plans of the new corporation formed for the co-operative marketing of grain were explained by James K. Mason, who is the Indiana director for the company. At present only those counties which ask for assistance are being organized to join the corporation, according to Mr. Mason. Warn Against Importers. He gave an especial warning to farmers not to listen to any self-styled

representatives of the corporation unless they carry proper credentials, and advised all farm bureau members to ask solicitors for their credentials always. Identification cards will be issued, with signatures of the state farm bureau members and officials of the corporation, with a photograph of the solicitor, with the seal of the corporation covering one corner of the picture and part of the signatures.

Called by Death

ASPIRIN

Nkme "Bayer" on Genuine

Community Meeting Planned

by Women of Centerville CENTERVILLE, Ind., June 1. The Centerville Home Culture club has issued invitations to the members of all the women's organizations of the community to be present at a meeting in the Friends church Tuesday afternoon, June 7. Officers of the federation of clubs of the county will be present at the meeting; a short program will be given and a general social hour will be enjoyed. A meeting of this sort was held a few months ago in the Odd Fellows' hall.

About 3,000,000,000 tons of solid matter is carried into the ocean by rivers each year.

Who's Who in Richmond

Samuel Parry, 405 College Ave. "This is to certify that I have used a CaloriC Furnace, and it has given me great satisfaction. If I were going to install another, it would be the same kind. "We burned only five tons of soft coal to heat our five large rooms. Every room in the house was sufficiently warm the coldest days, but the kitchen was usually six degrees lower in temperature than the rest of the house. This was because there is no foundation under that room. I like the CaloriC with its triple casing better than having many pjpes in the cellar. "We store our potatoes within a few feet of the CaloriC, but we get all the heat out of our fuel.

r Original Patented Pipdese Furnace

Warning! 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 twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Advertisement. .

The Coolest Spot in Town

Oh! So Refreshing

are those delicious fountain drinks and ice cream dishes at Price's! Always a variety of Ice Cream and Ices. Give the kiddies plenty of Ice Cream - these hot days. It's healthful, and they enjoy it Try Price's Light Lunches A rich Malted Milk with a homemade Sandwich. , Our 56th Year

Commencement

THE GIFT of a Watch on Commencement Day can hardly be improved upon unless it be the gift of a Diamond Ring. Every young man cherishes the thought of receiving a man's watch upon his graduation while a beautiful Diamond Ring is the ideal of every young lady's dreams. Other Jess expensive gifts, may be purchased at this store with a degree of satisfaction that is not indicated in the price. The assortment we are showing is resplendent with choice

buying poesihuit

CHARLES H. HANER Jeweler 610 Main St. Glasses Fitted

WEST MANCHESTER, O., June 1 Miss Julia Gangwer, died Friday at the; home of her brother, William Gangwer, of complication of diseases, at the age of 61 years. Funeral ser-

vicess were conducted Sunday afternoon at the U. B. church. Rev. Arthur

Bitner of .Dayton officiating. Burial was. made at Lewisburg. Those from a distance who attended the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Zane Gangwer, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Strader. Mr. and Mrs.' David Schoar, Mrs. Mary Single of Arcanum, Roy Gephart and family St. Claire Black and family, Mrs. Rebecca Brown and Charles Gephart

and. family, of West Sonora; John!

Gangwer, of Lewisburg; Mrs. Kate Warman, of Brookville, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brinley and son and Rev. Arthur Bitner, of Dayton, O.

Shave, Bathe and Shampoo with one Soap. Cuticura Cntirara SopisthfaToriteforsafet7raxorhaTinar.

TRUTH ALWAYS

mswsims

FACTS ONLY

SALE of

GULBRANSEN PLAYERS

Opp. Post Office Phone 1655

SCSI

TNstlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores

Stearns' Tonic-at

89c

Miles' Nervine special

89c

Wine of Cardui at

89c

ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 3 for

25c

White Skirts and White Waists

Beginning Thursday morning, we will place on sale a lt'1 'J ITT 1 ni a m m m

group oi wmte vvasn Kirts or uaDarame, all new-

styles, sizes from 26 to 38 waist measurement; special f or this week-end

$1.49

DELTOR Demonstration continues until Thursday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock You are cordially invited to confer with our pattern expert, Mrs. Coggshsll, who will explaiu the great advantages of this new Butterick Pattern invention.

WASH SKIRTS A lot of Wash Skirts; the regular prices range from $3.98 to $7.50, but they are slightly soiled. After the first washing they will look as good as new, and at the great saving they are values most ("1 A A unusual at only J)AvJ These Skirts are of Gabardine, Twills, Pique and other wash fabrics.

WASH WAISTS New styles in Waists and Blouses, at $1, $2, $3

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUM BLDO.

REED'S REED'S C

yJSfSjA f PERFECTION OIL STOVES rfR " TABLETS g saii CTPOTg Clem Thlst'ethwa!?, Richmond, Ind. ; -" '-.'S

1 REED'S C

At Feltman's

White Kid One Strap

Our white shoes combine at once the charm of individuality with economy. Women will find the modes dainty and durable.

White Kid one strap Pump with Louis or Baby Loui3 heels. The very latest in summer footwear.

.Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers SS Stores 724 Main Street

FURNITURE for the Porch and Lawn It is really surprising to learn of the many styles of furniture that are now being offered to help make the summer days more enjoyable. We have some beautiful and artistic rustic lawn sets, including chairs, settees and tables, comfortable lawn swings; also couch hammocks, reed and fiber furniture of all kinds and descriptions every piece purchased at the new low prices and offered at a saving in price.

Substantia Porch Rocker

Roll Arm Rocker

Big Comfy Rocker

Porch Rocker, $7.39

A new design Fibre Rocker, like picture, with wide roll arms; chair or rt-10 Kfl

to match

Rocker, each . . .V

Made extra strong of genuine oak, fumed finish, weather-proof, very 7 comfortable: chair br rocker. 50 I t) Four-foot Settee to match Gr? rrp

$19.75

Rocker shown above.

Four-foot Settee

above Rocker

priced . . .

Genuine "Kaltex" Furniture with the "heart of steel." Everlasting and attractive.

Another popular Kaltex pattern which has sold very rapidly; extra wide arm, wide seat, medium high back

Chair or Rocker, brown fin

ish, weatherproof

$13.50

Four-foot Settee

above Rocker, priced

to match

$19.75

High hack, well shaped roll arms, and roomy seat; finished in weather-proof brown, built of tough fiber which cannot dry out or break; very restful. See these at once before they are all gone. Jrj OQ The low price is V Oi7

A Fiber V emery at a New Low Price

You will want one of theso Ferneries to go with the Rocker pictured above. Wc have specialized a genuine Fiber Fernery like C7 QK picture at only. ... V;l 0

LAWN SETTEES at a Verv Low Price

A well-made, substantial Setter at a very low price. Get several for your porch or lawn. They are built to withstand any inclement weather and are comfortable, too QQ .Priced at only dlitO

VII Size GRASS PORCH RUGS fTT ToTT - - Fiber Tables and Stands

i or iess

To complete the comfort and appearance of your porch get a pretty Grass Rug. Note these extremely low prices 27x54-inch size 98e 36x72-inch size $1.98 6x9-foot size $7.85 SxlO-foot size $9.00 9xl0-foot size $10.50

in Manv Sizes

As a special leader ior your porch we are selling a 20-in. round Fiber Table in the popular brown fin- QQ r?r ish at only i?V t O Matches any of the above pieces in style and finish.

SPECIAL Oak Porch Swing, fumed finish, complete with hooks and chains, an actual $5.50 value, flQ QQ special at p00

SPECIAL 50 feet of 5-ply -inch Garden Hose, complete with couplings and washers; a very (JfT QQ good value, at fPD.VO

SPECLVL Fumed Oak Taborette or Plant Stand, just the thing for the porch; 11-inch square top, li Inches tall, 89c value; Q special xl

SPECIAL Porch Cushions, IS in. square, filled with hair, sterilized: always soft and comfortable, $1.50 values; cretonne cov- QC ered; special wOL

Good, Old-Fashioned Hammocks These have been hard to get for several years, but we have a fine new line this season at pre-war prices. See these at the new low prices $3.50, S4.50, $5.75, $8.75

Many New Couch Hammocks Can he- placed on lawn or porch; made in various colored canvas, some with canopies to match. Our special is a Couch Hammock, complete with chains, padded spring .8 00

USsd TENTH & MAIN C2

C3 RICHMOND, INP.l