Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 213, 19 July 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1921.

LIBERTY MAN FINED FOR VIOLATION OF OHIO DRY STATUTE

. EATON, O., July 19. Ernest Line, of near Liberty," Ind.. formerly residing near Camden, was fined $500 and -costs here Monday In Magistrate L. -T. Stephen's court after he entered a

plea of guilty . to violation of the

Crabbe nrohihition act. The court sus

pended $250 of the fine during good behavior, - The costa amounted to $42.50. Upon payment of $211 on the fine and costs, Line was released and given 30 days in which to pay the balance of $31.50. Line had evaded arrest two weeks or longer. A warrant for his arrest was issued after prohibition enforcement officers found several barrels of mash, a partly dismantled still, a tiuantity of sprouted corn and a supply of bran on his farm near Camden. His arrest was effected last Saturday at Liberty. Ind. Line claimed he did not make the moonshine, but that a- Kentucklan who worked for him operated the stilL Th raid on Line's farm was the

aftermath of an exciting Incident that

tnoV nlaea previously, when be ac

cused two Camden men of stealing 40

Knights of Pythias to Install Thursday Officers to be Installed at the regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias, Thursday night, follow: Jess Magill, C. C; Elzy Monroe, B. C; Isaac Karch, prelate; Frank Threewits, M. A.; E. R. Bolander, K. of R. S.; Omer Coffman, M. of F.; E. A. Weisbrod, M. of E.; Raymond Slade, I. G., ijpd John T. Hill, O. G.

NURSE SEEKS TO

COLLECTHEART BALM Effort to collect on a heart-balm Judgment of $5,000 which was given in Hamilton common pleas court in Cincinnati, O., in 1917 was started by Mary Bergen, of Cincinnati, against Edward Toschlog, 444 South Eighth street, In Wayne circuit court Tuesday. Some years ago Toschlog is said to have been confined in a hosDltal and

Miss Bergen was the nurse employed to care for him. so tho storv eoes.

After leaving the care of his nurse a breach of promise suit was brought

against mm in the Hamilton common pleas court with a demand for $10,000 Judgment.

After a contested case the Jury re

turned a verdict making an allowance

BANKERS OF COUNTRY TO DISCUSS PROBLEMS

gallons of "white mule from Ms 0f $5,000. Having no property at that

premises and allegedly rorcea tnera time Mr. Toschlog left Cincinnati and

to execute and hand over to him bills

of sale for their automobiles. Kirby Defendant In Suit William Kirby, Jefferson township fanner, is much involved in the courts. Joe Maiden filed suit Monday In common pleas court against Kirby to recover $431. alleged to represent notes upon which Maiden is surety for Kirby. Maiden avers Kirby has absconded to hinder collection of debts. Upon the heel of Maiden's suit, Klrby's wife, Helen, filed suit for alimony and a restraining order. She avers her husband has abandoned her, leaving her without provisions or funds. In the absence of Common Pleas Judee A. C. Risinger. Probate Judge

B. A. Landis granted a restaining order which prevents Kirby disposing of farm chattels on a farm on which be is a tenant. Mrs. Kirby avers they have four children to whom they are acting as parents. They are: James Christman, 18, Elmer Chrlstman, 11, Vernon Dickey, 14, and Helen Dickey, 9. The couple married November 1, 1905, in Lancaster, Ky. In the suit of Maiden against Kirby an order of attachment on farm chat

tels was issued. Blaze Threatens Village. Fire of unknown origin destroyed two barns, two automobiles, a vacant building and two icehouses at West Elkton about midnight Sunday, entailing a loss estimated at $1,000 to $1,500, with $325 insurance on buildings, and insurance on one of the automobiles. George P. Swope lost a barn, two automobiles, and a small icehouse. His loss on building is probably $600, with $150 insurance. One car was insured. James Roberts lost a barn. His loss is $150, with $75 Insurance. Pne of the destroyed icehouses was owned by Jesse Roberts and Charles Stubbs, as also was a vacant building that was burned. They carried $100 Insurance on the Icehouse, which had no Ice in it. A grocery store of George Swope's was threatened by flames from the Roberts and Stubbs icehouse. The postoffice is situated in the grocery. The blaze started in a small icehouse on Swope's premises. A motoring party discovered the blaze and gave the alarm. The flames at one time

threatened to destroy the entire vil

lage, but with the village hand-power fire apparatus and a water supply from a Email stream the flames were finally controlled and extinguished. In Serious Condition. George Jones, 97, father of Sheriff George W. Jones, was stricken with paralysis Monday morning at his home here and his condition is regarded as serious. Mr. Jones and his wife celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary on June 26, last. He was 97 years old July 6, last.

came to Richmond. Since that time

he is said to have come into possession of some property and the suit was filed to prevent his disposing of this property and asking Judgment on the judgment and interest from 1917. The plaintiff now demands $6,500 and

contingent fees

By Associated Press) MINNEAPOLIS. MiniL, July 19. The nineteenth annual convention of the American Institute of Banking will open here tomorrow with an anticipated attendance of mere than 1,500

bank clerks and other bank officers ;

from all over the country. The ininstitute, which has an active membership of 43,000, is the educational

branch of the American Bankers' association. The meeting will continue

through Friday.

Welcoming the delegates will be J. S. Pomeroy, manager of the Minne

apolis Clearing House, and G. E. Bow-

erman, of New .York, secretary of the American Bankers' association, while Robert E. Locke, Detroit manager of

the Federal Reserve board of Chicago

ana vice-presiaem oi me American

Institute of Banking, will deliver the response.

Engine, Once Speed King, Of f for Chicago Exhibit WILLLVMSPORT, Pa, July 19. Old New York Central engine No. 999, once the holder of the world speed record, has been restored in the Avis shop to ita old appearance with her tender bearing the old legion, "Empire State Express." It left yesterday afternoon for Cor

ning. N. Y- and will run light to New York to pick up the train carrying the old DeWitt Clinton. It. will then proceed to Chicago and will be placed on exhibition with the DeWitt Clinton.

OIL FIELD OPENED. TIFFIN. O., July 19. A new oil field was opened in this county recently when a gusher was struck on the farm of John Fiegelist, south of the city in Eden township.

News of the Counties

CAMDEN, O. Mrs. Lizzie Taylor, 82 years old, and Fred Frank, 59 years old, were married in Eaton, Saturday at the M. 45. parsonage. They will live a few miles west of Camden with the bride's sister, Mrs. Mary Boner.

Revised Constitution Before Labor Council Adoption of the revised constitution on the Central Labor Council will be the principal item of business when the regular meeting is held Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in their rooms. Once an Arab girl is married, she never leaves her house again.

SMITH FILES CHARGE AGAINST AUTO FIRM

Percy H. Smith filed a cross com-, plaint against the Midwest Auto com-! pany Tuesday in Wayne circuit court, j in which he charges that the company j is Indebted to him in the sum of $170 j for services rendered in taking an in-; ventory and as an employe of the company. ' He further denies owner-1 ship of an automobile on which the

Midwest company fiiea suit tor me foreclosure of a mechanic's lien.

Doctors Prescribe Old Reserve as a Healthful Tonic and Appetite Stimulator Prescribed it as a Healthful Tonic and Appetite Stimulator.

Many eminent physicians heartily endorse TRAINER'S OLD RESERVE. For example. Dr. Brooker Mills, 1734 Spruce street, Philadelphia, says: "I do not see how anyone can be otherwise than materially benefitted by its use". Dr. J. A. Mason, 1419 South Twenty-second street, Philadelphia, says: "It is excellent as a sedative to the stomach and to stimulate

the appetite." Are you troubled with fa

tigue, nervousness, dyspepsia. Indigestion or constipation? Don't slight Nature's warnings. Check it in the right way; not by griping purgatives that often do more harm than good, but by the mild, pleasant method recommended by thousands who have tried TRAINER'S OLD RESERVE.

It Can Help You As It Has Helped Others.

Simply take regularly a wineglass 1 of TRAINER'S OLD RESERVE be-' fore each meal and when retiring. It will afford great relief from constipa-! tion, stimulate the appetite aid the digestion, banish fatigue and induce real ( restful slumber. You will awake in

the morning refreshed and . ready to do a full day's work. ! TRAINER'S OLD RESERVE; is safe and harmless, a home j

remedy prepared by a firm whose 58-year-old reputation for Quality stands behind every bottle. It can help you as it has helped others; give you

vim and vigor normal and I healthy manhood to fight and ! conquer. Get a bottle of I TRAINER'S OLD RESERVE j at any good drug store. For sale by Quigley Drug Stores, Richmond, Ind. I

Advertisement.

MORE PRESSURE NEED, SAYS CHIEF MILLER

People using city water for sprlnk

ling have been asked to shut off their water when a fire alarm Is sounded, by Ed Miller, fire chief. Chief Miller states that there is a city ordinance making this compulsory but that it has been generally disobeyed recently. He states that it is impossible for the city water works to get up any pressure for the firemen when a general demand is being made on the nupply by sprinklers.

MRS. HAYDOCK SAVED FROM AN OPERATION Followed 'Advice of Her Druggist's Wife and Took ! Lydia EL Pinkham's '. Vegetable Compound ; Chicago, HI. "I was in bed with a female trouble and inflammation and

had four doctors but

M 1

none of them did me

any good. They all said 1 would have to have an operation. A druggist's wife told me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I took 22 bottles, never missing a dose and at the end of that time I was perfectly welL I have never

; had occasion to take it again as I have : been so welL I have a six room flat ; and do all my work. My two sisters ; are taking the Compound upon my rec- ; ommendation and you may publish my letter. It is the gospel truth and I will I write to any one who wants a personal : letter."-Mrs. E. H. HAYDOCK, 6824 J St. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago Dlinois. ; Because Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- ' table Compound saved Mrs. Haydock from an operation we cannot claim that all operations may be avoided by it, but many women have escaped operatians by the timely use of this old f ash- ., toned root and herb medicine. Advertisement.

It is not the Sale of a car which in the long run matters, but the Success of the car in the hands of owners that's the success which Pilot strives for and achieves.

PILOT MOTOR CAR CO. Richmond, Indiana, U. S. A. PILOT Cars are serviced at the factory by the men who build them

All S

7f OX

ALES

Vigran's Great Expansion and Remodeling Sale started Friday with a rush. The many added salespeople were unable to serve the throng of eager shoppers who visited this festival of bargains the first day of the sale, and for the benefit of those who were not served we have added many new bargains to the hundreds advertised, so come and share this week in the good savings offered.

Skirts

69 Sample Skirts, of wool and silk materials, in plain colors, stripes and plaids; to U0 values 81.00 31 Sample Skirts, all wool serges, pleated and plain; to clean up $2.49 Good Wash Skirts, including Gabardines; up to $2 values 69c Lot of all wool plain, plaid and pleated Skirts; worth 3 times sale price 4.98 Values to $20 in all-wool Plaid Skirts 56.95 Wash Satins and fine quality Gabardines, values to ?5.00 S1.49

Extra Specials t Jumper Dresses, special ... ..$1.98 Cotton Lisle Hose, per pair ..9c Corsets 39c Sweaters . ...'.$1.89 All-Silk Hose....88 Model Brassieres 37 $2.00 Cotton Taffeta Petticoats 99? Ladies' Raincoats, $3 values $3.99 Silk Sweater Coats, Tie-backs and Tuxedo styles Petticoats Mercerized Petticoats. $2 values, ail shades . -89C Silk Jersey. Taffeta Flounce, $5.00 values, sale price ............$2.39 All Taffeta Petticoats, regular and extra sizes, $5 to $10 values ....$3.69 Embroidered and Lace Flounced Petticoats, good quality, values to $4; special at $1.69 Brassieres Model Brassieres, front or back lace or tie backs, 75c values 37c One lot front or back lace, 50c kind, sale price 19c One odd lot Silk and Satin Brassieres, $3.00 value, to clean up quick' 89c

Choice of the Best New York Manufacturers Most Stylish Spring and Summer

One lot Silk Coats ; navy, tan and blacks ; special, to clean up. .... . Choice of all other high priced Coats in our store, values to $50 . One lot all-wool Velour Coats, lined, values to $15, including season's most clever styles

One lot Sport Coats, values up to $20, all new styles

$3.49 $8.95 some silk

$3.49 $4.98

Hundreds of the Season's Fashionable and Finely Tailored Newest

uit's

24 Jerseys, Tricotines, Velours and Serges, all shades;

to clean out C A AO

at tJVir.iFO One lot all-wool Serges and Tricotines QCC at J I OO 24 Serges and Tricotines, valaT.'r.f0:00:. $10.95 Choice of any finer quality Suit in our store, including all values up to $1 7 QF $65.00 tpJL I VD

Women know they always find greatest selection here. We now include at sale prices our newest

DRES

SES

One odd lot Dresses, consisting of Voiles and Organdies for Ladies (J" rTQ and Misses t!pl. I tJ

75 advance Fall styles in Sample Dresses. Serges and Tricotines; just the

thing for early fall wear;

$25 and $3a Dresses at

S9.85

23 Kitten Ear Crepe, Canton Crepe, Georgettes and Charmeuse of highest quality; values up to

$65.00, at

S19.75

75 Tricolette Dresses, all

shades at

S6.98

41 Canton Crepes, Taffetas, Georgettes and Satins, values up to If $14.75 52 Taffetas, Satins. Canton Crepes and Georgettes in all the wanted shades, very newest styles, val- nn ues to $35.. 5U.lU 1 lot Voiles QQ JQ and Organdies !)0x Finest Voiles (TJJ QQ and Organdies Dr70

Blouses

119 Voile and Organdie Wash Blouses, former values to $3.00; special 87c 87 Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Tricolette Blouses; up to $8.00 values $1.00 100 new Georgette over Blouses, all shades, clever styles; up to $10.00 values at $2.89 136 Georgette, Canton Crepes and Tricolette Blouses; up to $12 values tor $3.49 169 fine Blouses and over Blouses of Canton Crepe, heavy Georgettes, etc., regular and extra sizes, $10 to $25 values $6.49

Extra Specials

Another lot of those Bungalow Apron s," gingham and percales, $1.50 to $2.00 values, at 69 100 Voile and Organdie Dresses, up to $10 values $2.98 1 lot Gingham Dresses for street wear, $8.00 and $10.00 values, special. . .$2.98, $3.98 34 all wool cloth Short Coats, all silk lined, all shades, up to $25 values, at $4.95 32 all-wool Serge and Tricotine Suits for Ladies and Misses, special at $7.95

Gingham Dresses Ladies' Gingham Dresses, plaids and stripes for street wear $1.69

Women's & Misses' Hosiery 55 dozen Ladies' Black and White Cotton Lisle Hose, 25c grade, 10 pairs $1.00" Silk Fibre Hose. aU shades, dollar values, per pair only 39 All Silk Hose, all shades, $2.00 values 9SC 25 Children's Coats Silk or Wool; up to $10.0( values $1.00 Silk Gloves Ladies' Silk Gloves, all shades, up to $6 values, lor 50C