Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 208, 13 July 1921 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JULY 131921.
CHARGE MUNCIE MEN
WITH RRANn flRflFNY
IN RANDOLPH COURT WINCHESTER. July 13. Don Burton and John Samuel, both of Muncie, are lnjall here, charged with grand larceny for the stealing of a horse and buggy at Union City last Tuesday night. The horse and buggy vere recovered at Sidney, Ohio, -where Burton and Samuel were arrested. They were returned to this city by Chief of Police Hoke, of Union City. Fined for Intoxication.
Leonard Williams, Dock -Romizer and Russell Porter pleaded guilty to a charge of intoxication in the court of
George Coats, justice of the peace, Tuesday morning, and were fined as
follows: Williams, $14; Romizer, $13.30 ; and Porter, $9.50, including costs. The
' three men were arrested Sunday after-
: noon; Break Into Store.
The grocery store of E. H. Bailey and I. U. Ticket office were broken into Monday night The thieves tampered
with the safe in the Bailey grocery
but failed to get it open. They carried away 30 cents in money from the
ticket office. The work is thought to have been done by amateurs and their
arrest will probably be made in a few
days.
Yost Will Probated. The will of Harvey Yost has beeni probated. He wills all his real estate to his wife. Sarah E. Yost, during hr natural life, at her death, the real estate is to go to their daughter, Mary India Potter, during her life, and her death it is to be divided between her children. John Lester. Hazel Ellen. Dorothy Alice, Marion William, and Allen Potter. Sarah E. Yost, his wife, is named executrix. The will was written Oct 26, 1920 and was witnessed by A. L. Bales and Mary Lavin. Hear Case. Tbe case of the State of Indiana vs. Roll Wenger, Pearl Chattin and Frank H. Balaschum will be called before a jury. Thursday morning, in the Randolph rircuit court. The three men are charged with operating their shows at Union City, on Sunday. Continue Case. The case of the State of Indiana vs. Darnelle, Mercler, Huber and Brown, charged with embezzlement in connection with the Marine Tire and Rubber
.vmyauy, mcn was 10 nave naa a preliminary hearing in the Randolph circuit court, Monday, before Special Judge Gordon, of Bluff ton, was continued until July 16. Suit to quiet title has been filed by Stella Alexander and Elwood Scott vs. Irene Scott and Marquia Sawyer. Delays Action. Judge A. L. Bales has announced that the habeas corpus proceedings filed in the Randolph circuit court, by James Mabrey vs. Lundy Fisher, sheriff of Randolph county, would be continued until July 14. Mabrey was brought to this city from Muncie for safe keeping, it is said. He is charged with being connected with the killing of a foreigner, near Muncie. Marriage licenses have been issued to Russell Clevenger. 22, Winchester, and Ruby Driscoll. 17. of Faii-mount; Robert Hawley, 48. and May Lemon, 32. both of Winchester. Consolidation of the anti-tuberculosis activities- heretofore carried on by separate organizations in Union City and Winchester, has been affected. Dr. Fred McK. Rubey stated the object of the consolidation, at a meeting held in this city, this week. He said there were probably S0O active cases of tuberculosis in Randolph County. The
new county organization formed at
this meeting, held in this city, includes the following officers: Dr. Fred McK.
Rubey, Union City, president; Carl McCamish, Winchester, vice-president; Mrs. J. H. Morris, Union City, secretary; Miss Ruth Starbuck, Winchester, treasurer, with associate vice-presidents to represent the townships, as follows: Ward, Miss Pearl Warren; Stoney Creek, Mrs. Addison Mendenhall; White River, Mrs. Bert Lacey; Nettle Creek, Miss Adelaide Almonrode; Jackson, Mahlon Evans; Wayne, C. E. McWhinney; Monroe, Mrs. Agnes Barnard ; Franklin, Mrs. Florence Grahg; Washington, Mrs. O. J. Pierson; West River, Miss Mary Gwin; Green, George Wise; Green's Fork, Rev. R. M. Scott
EATON WOMAN SEEKS LEGAL SEPARATION
Called by Death
NEW PARIS, O- July 13. George E. Woods. 60 years old. Is dead at his home on N. Washington street after an Illness of several years. He was born at New Westville, O., May 1, 1S61, the son of James W., and Nancy E. Woods. In 1S80 he was married to Jennie L. Wright Of three sons, only one survives; one having died in childhood, and one in young manhood. Those who survive are the widow, Mrs.
Jennie Woods; son, Fred Woods; four sisters, Mrs. S. S. Kilbourne, Mrs. t 1 l ty t -1 r rr i - 1 .
I ad.rits r. iving. mrs. j.uoma.s ru&ier, land Mrs. John Caughey, and an aunt. Mrs. Sarah Berry, of Fort Wayne, Ind.
Funeral services were held at the
residence Wednesday afternoon, in
charge of Rev. F. M. Moon. Burial was in Spring Lawn cemetery. EATON. O., July 13. The funeral of
John Riner, retired farmer, who died suddenly Saturday night at the home of hia son, Harry Riner. in West Alexandria, will take place Thursday afternoon in the Presbyterian church here. The Rev. Charles Hunter, of Barberton, O., formerly of Eaton, will officiate, assisted by the Rev. Charles Irwin, pastor. Burial will be in Mound Hill cemetery. Relatives and friends
will meet at 3 o'clock at the Riner
home in West Alexandria and accom
pany the body to Eaton. Services at the church here will begin at 3:30
o'clock, it is expected. Mr. Riner was
for many years a resident of Gratis
township. MILTON, Ind., July 13 Mrs. Benjamin Knipe, who had been seriously
ill for many months, died Tuesday
afternoon. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at her residence. The Friends minister from Dublin will officiate. Burial will be in Westside cemetery. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. July 13 Funeral services for Mrs. Will Ingerman, 50 years old, of Cincinnati, was held at the Baptist church Sunday morning. Rev. Reece officiating.
EATON, O., July 13. Divorce and restoration of her maiden name of Giles are sought by Martha Mae Harris in a common pleas action against Alva N. Harris. Extreme cruelty and gross neglect are grounds for the suit Mrs. Harris avers her husband has threatened her with a butcher knife.
He is able-bodied but will not work.
she alleges. They were married sis yeari ago in Hamilton, Ohio. Suit to recover $100 on a note has been instituted in common pleas court by the First National bank of West Alexandria against John S. and Margaret Thompson and Stephen and Lewi3 Gade. Claiming they owe him $700 on a note, Francis M. VanAusdal has brought suit against Ruth and S. S. Black in common pleas court for that amount Announce Marriage. Paul Cooper, local barber, and Miss May Stephens.of Somervllle, O., announce their marriage, which took place recently in Dayton. Issues Publication. Eaton Chamber of Commerce has just issued a publication called the Chamber of Commerce Bulletin. It is devoted to activities of the local chamber and its boosting. Dr. H. Riley Spitler is editor. The publication will be issued monthly. Holcomb Selected. E. A. Holcomb, school man of Preble county, has been employed as superintendent of the public schools at Camden for the next school term. Mr. Holcomb was principal of the central
ized schools of Dixon township last year.
Probate court has authorized Mrs. Maude Brubaker, as administratrix of the estate of her late husband, Frank Y. Brubaker, to sell two tracts of real estate belonging to his estate. One tract is to be sold at private sale and the other at public sale. She was required to give bond in the sum of $46,800.
Gratis Residents to Form
State Bank for Village (Special to Tbe Palladium) GRATIS, O., July 13 Some of the wealthier men of 'Gratis township, in the southeast part of Preble county, are organizing for the purpose of establishing a state bank in Gratis village, it Is understood here. The or
ganization will take over the branch bank of the Twin Valley bank of West
Alexandria, Which has been in opera tion several years, it is said. (
HORSES KILLED, BARN
BURNED BY LIGHTNING
(Special to The Palladium) NEW MADISON, O., July 13.-
-Two
horses were imstantly killed, while
third standing between them escaped
uninjured when a bolt of lightning
struck a barn on the Dr. Clem farm
north of New Madison, during Monday's storm. The lightning set fire to
the barn, but the other horse and
cow which was in the barn, were
saved.
Denver Pedan, tenant of the farm, was in the haymow of the barn when
it was sirucK. He immediately re
leased the other horse and opened the door for the escape of the animals, having only time for this much before the fire 6pread over the whole barn. Had Mr. Pedan been stunned by the lightning stroke, Mrs. Pedan states
mat ne would have been unable to
escape, so quickly did the barn burn. His only Injury was a bruise on one
leg, which was not serious enough to
stop him from work. Hay in the mow and the two horses were tbe only - uninsured losses, the barn being covered by insurance.
'AAA
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I SIX
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NOTICE, MEN! All Men's Palm Beach and White Oxfords at $1.50, $1.98, $2.48', $2.93 Buy 'em while it's hot.
NEFF & NUSBAUM 7th and Main
This famous annual event needs no introduction. Thousands of women are waiting patiently for this event, which comes regularly twice a year. This time we expect to break all previous records of value-giving-. Wise shoppers never buy until they shop at FEHR'S, known by all as THE STORE THAT KEEPS PRICES DOWN.
Wash Dresses
795
Sold up to C $20.00 P
Wash Dresses Sold up to CP Ql? $12.50 vVO
Sold up to $10.00 . . .
Wash Dresses
$379
Wash Dresses
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Sold up $7.50 . .
You will always find us serving you with courtesy we do no force you to buy or use persuading methods. We aim to please you. Your purchase must be satisfactory to you or money refunded. All of wfiich makes shopping a pleasure at Fehrs
Silk Dresses $60.00 . . $ 75
Silk Dresses
..$1475
Up to $40.00 .
Silk Dresses la?. $975 Silk Dresses Sold up to 7C $20.00 '
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WASH WASH Georgette Georgette! PETTI- Silk PETBLOUSES BLOUSES BLOUSES BLOUSES COATS TICOATS Up to $3.00 Up to $5.00 Up to $8.00 Up to $12.00 Up to $2.50 Up to $7.00 85c 179 269 $349 85c $369
Hundreds of other Bargains in Hosiery, Camisoles, Underwear, etc.
AH Spring Suits and Coats at last the cost of labor.
Just SI and this brass bed outfit will be delivered to your door! That's getting back to pre-war prices and pre-war offers, isn't it? We want every- - one to share in this remarkable offer of a massive, genuine brass bed, mattress and springs for a remarkably low price and a credit offer that cannot be refused. Don't let another night
go by without one of these outfits in your home. We think we have enough to go around, but there's going to be a big demand. Our advice to you is to come in at once while we can supply you. Remember, it takes only a dollar bill !
Never before have you seen such a value as this in a brass bed outfit. The bed is of genuine brass, with massive 2-inch posts and 4-inch caps. Ribbon banded and satin finished. The bed alone is a regular $49.50 value. But
. . besides, we furnish a genuine cotton-filled mattress with
cover of heavy ticking, with doubles-stitched edges, and a spring, guaranteed rust-proof; reinforced for added strength with a four-inch rise above bed rails, which gives the appearance of box spring as well as the comfort. Don't miss this opportunity. Only $1 and we will send you the complete outfit, and then a little each month until our low cost is paid. Complete outfit .... I You're Welcome Always
$55
In Our New Home
920-926 Main St.