Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 236, 15 August 1921 — Page 3

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1921.

PAGE THREE

JOHN GURRY HEIRS ENTER SUIT; CONTEST WILL FILED AT EATON

EATON, O., Aug. 15. Averring a Jocument probated In probate court is not the last will of the late John V.

Curry, his daughters, Irma C. Ricker

and Lois M. Curry, seek in a common

pleas court action Jo have the will set

aside. Defendants to the action are: Dor

othy L. and Ruth E. Curry, daughters of the testator, and Viola M. Curry, the

widow, who is executrix of the will.

Curry died December 9, 1920, and

the will was probated December 31. Bank Sues Dunlap.

Sam Dunlap is being sued in com

mon pleas court by the Eaton National

Bank, of Eaton, to recover $1,052, al

leged to represent a balance due on a

$1,500 note. His former wife, Vlrgie Dunlap, his late father, Frank O. Dunlap, and Charles and Minnie Dunlap are defendants to the suit. His former wife and late father are surety on the note. Charles and Minnie Dunlap are administrators of the late Dunlap's estate. i Cottingham Oil Inspector. .Ridge A. Cottingham, local taxi man, has received the appointment of oil Inspector for this district, according .to advices reaching here. He held the ame job some time ago. Horine Recovers Car. John W. Horine. local insurance man, has recovered his automobile, which was stolen last Thursday night

from the garage at his home. The carj was found Saturday along a roadside j about three miles from Hamilton,! where it had been abandoned presum-j ably after an accident. One wheel was ;

broken down. The tires and rims had been removed from I he four wheels and all the tools in the car were missing. The owner carried no theft insurance on the car. Erisman Asks Damages Damages in the sum of $400, allegedly resulting from a collision of automobiles, is sought in a common pleas court action brought by W. H. Erisman against Harold Saltey. Attachment of property is also sought. Erisman claims his car was run into by a car driven by Saltey, on a pike east of Eaton, on August 11. Erisman avers his car was damaged to the extent of the amount sued for. Bank Sues Local Men Ray Brosier and O. R. Roberts, doing business as Roberts and Brosier. are bing sued in common pleas court by the First National bank of Richmond, Ind., for $1,764.45, alleged to be due on a note. The name "Walter Farlow" appears as an endorsement on the note, the bank avers. Announce Week-Old Marriage

Harry A. Pollock. West Alexandria, and Miss Nellie Elsheimer, of Eaton, announce their marriage, which took

place last week in Cincinnati. The Rev. Clifford L. Myers performed the marriage ceremony. Licenses Issued Marriage licenses issued here recently: Kenneth A. Swisher, 21, farmer, Campbellstown. and Martha Odessa Sauers, 20, Eaton. Carl Busch, 22. farmer, West Elkton, and Gladys Garwood, 19, Lewisburg, R. F. D. 4. Gilbert G. Pyles, 21, farmer, Somerville, O., and Delia J. Inman, 21, Camden. Harry A. Pollock, 26, auto mechanic,

West Alexandria, and Nellie Elsheimer, 20, bookkeeper, Eaton.; County Buys Grave Markers Bill for $120 for 100 G. A. R. and W. W. V. grave markers has been approved by the county commissioners.

The Trenton Emblem company furn-

isnea tne markers. Eaton Conquers Somerville Eaton scored a shut-out over Somer

ville here Sunday afternoon at the ball

park. The score was 16 to 0. Raney,

the local's first -sacker, pitched for

La ton.

CONFER FATHER

(Continued from Page One.)

ending with the benediction and the

singing of a "Te Deum."

Two sons of the congregation. Rev.

John Rager of Washington university, Washington, D. C, and Rev. Edward

Berheide, O. S. B., of the Benedict Order, St. Meinrad, will be present, as

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moted to Aurora where he remained one year when he was appointed irremovable pastor of St Andrew's, church coming to .Richmond April 22, 1899. His first worn here was the placing of an imposing granite monument on the priest's lot in St. Andrew's cemetery. The debt remaining - on the church having been paid off, extensive Improvements were being planned when, on Aug. 15, 1900, exactly 21 years to the day from tonight's celebration, the edifice was destroyed by lightning. The new structure cost $60,000 and the indebtednes amounted to only $18,000. In 1908 the beautiful mortuary chapel was erected. The magnificent parish school and hall, regarded ( one of the finest and best equipped in the diocese was erected at a cost of $70,000 and the old school

was converted into a lyceuni and clubhouse. ' I Father Roell's ability has been recognized by the bishop of the diocese. For a number of years he has been diocesan director of the Society for the Propagation o'f the Faith, a member of the diocesan school board, director of the diocesan insurance com: pany, and for a number of years he has been connected with the matrimonial court of the diocese. Tonight's services will be purely religious in character. Tuesday night a reception-will be given in honor of Father Roell in the parish hall. Singing and speeches will be on the program and Father Clement Zepf, assistant priest at St.. Andrew's "will make the presentation speech when a gift of the congregation is given to its spiritual, head. Rev. John Rager will be one of the speakers, representing the young men of the parish who have entered the priesthood. Besides Bishop Chartrand the following members of the Catholic

clergy in Indianapolis were to arrive during the day: Rev. Joseph Byrne of Holy Cross church. Rev. Francis Dowd of St. Joseph's church. Rev. J. P. O'Connell, Rev. V. J. Brucker, Rev. P. Oderick, Rev. M. Priori, Rev. E- Ritter, Rev. George Smith, Rev. A. J. Smith, Rev. Joseph Bryant and Rev. John H. Schefer. The official proclamation of Pope Benedict elevating Rev. Roell to the rank of monsignor has been received. Its text, translated from the Latin, follows: "To Our Beloved Son, Francis Roell, priest: "Beloved son, health and apostolic

benediction. "Speaking of you in the highest terms of praise, the Bishop of Indianapolis reports to us that you, the rec

tor of St. Andrew's church in the city of Richmond, provide with great zeal for the beauty of divine worship. The Bishop also adds that you are an excellent pastor of souls, and perform the office of the defender of the marriage bond in the Episcopal Curia, with energy and ability. It gives us great pleasure, then, to consent to the wishes of your Bishop and to bestow upon you a fitting recognition of your

eminent merits; and, therefore, by this brief, in virtue of our authority, we elect, make and proclaim you a Roman Prelate, i.e. one of our Domestic Prelates. Furthermore we grant to you the permission and privilege to wear the purple robes and to use the linen surplice with long white sleeves, or rochet, even in the Roman Curia. You also are entitled to each and every honor, privilege, prerogative and indult, which all other ecclesiastics, of this rank, use and enjoy, or. may and will be able in the future to use and enjoy. Everything to the contrary notwithstanding.

Given at Rome at St Peter's, under the ring of the Fishermen on the twenty-seventh day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one and of our Pontificate the seventh. "Benedict XV Supreme Pontiff. "Peter Cardinal Gasparri. "Secretary of State." . Among the Catholic clergy who will participate in the services tonight are the following: Rev. John Stanton and Rev. M. Gregoire of Vincennes; Rev. C. O. Bosler of Brownsburg; Rev. G. Barries of Shelby ville: Rev. John Gal

lagher" of Newcastle; Rev. F. Kessing, Rev. L. Tieman and Rev. M. Hinsen of Cincinnati; , Rev. F. Halpin of Columbus; Rev. M. s Hyland of Eaton, Ohio; Rev. Frank' Schaub of Rushville; Rev. John Schenk of Cambridge City; Rev. Thomas MacLoughlln of Liberty; Rev. Walter Cronin, Rev. John Rodutskey and Rev. Clement Zepf, all of Richmond.

SPANIARD INVENTS DEVICE TO PREVENT RAIL CRASHES MADRID. Aug. 15. An automatic

safeguard against collisions and other

railway and motor accidents has been

invented by the Spanish engineer,

Alonso Soto, says the Libertad. The

apparatus works through sounding of

an electric bell to give warning

When the bell rings, brakes are auto

matically applied and speed reduced

NEW PARKING RULES

PUT IN EFFECT; TIME LIMIT CHIEF FACTOR

New parking rules for the business

section of Richmond were ordered put

into effect by the board of public

works and police commissioners after

a meeting Monday. White lines indicating the space to be occupied by a machine in parking are to be drawn on downtown streets. Firemen are to assist in the work and

will begin putting down the lines Monday evening, according to Fire Chief

Ed Miller.

A time limit of 30 minutes parking

on Main street will be started. This will apply during the daytime and night and is to be specially enforced on Saturday nights. The chief features of the new rules are: Automobiles or vehicles parking on Main or Eighth streets shall park parafiel with the curb. Parking on Main street from Fifth to Twelfth streets, shall be confined to 30 minutes. On Fifth, Sixth. Seventh, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh streets cars shall park at an angle of 30 degrees on the

east side of the street,, and parallel with the curb on the west side. ; - No vehicle shall be parked less'than 25 feet from an -Intersection." or 15 feet from a fire hydrant, ( : On any street with street car tracks all vehicles fiball.be parked parallel with the curb. ..... A general appeal to citizens is being urged by the board of works and police commissioners that automobile owners co-operate in observing the regulations. Fire Chief Backs Move. - Fire Chief Miller Is one of the strongest advocates of the new rules. He states that with the present irregular method of parking the fire hazard in the city is increased. v Buildings on the property bought by the city on North Third street will be sold at public auction Thursday, Aug. 25.

The sanitary Inspector of the city was ordered to see that restaurant? and garages of the city installed grease and sand traps to prevent the stopping up of sewers.

The New Edison in the westcott pharmacy

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BISHOP CHARTRAND also will be Rev. Herman Gadlage of St. Maurice, and Rev. Edward Bauer of St. Anna's, former assistant priesti under Father Roell. Under the leadership of Father Roell, St. Andrew's has become ono of the model Catholic congregations of the state. Its offerings for missions, support of orphans and other benevolent purposes are among th-3 largest in Indiana. Father Roell recently was elected to be chaplain of the St. Joseph's State Federation. Recent embellishments to the interior 'jf the church have cost $20,000. Many priests from this section of the country visit the parish to study methoda of administration. Rev. Roell wa3 born In Franklin county, Nov. 27, 1864. He entered St. Meinrad college at the age of 13, and

after a classical course took up the

study of philosophy and theology in the seminary, receiving minor orders June 15, 1886, and in June 1887, subdeaconship and deaconship. He was ordained on May 26, 18S8 and celebrated his first mass in St. Anthony's church, Morris, June 13. A few days

later he entered upon priestly duties at St. Marks' Perry county, attending j

also to missions at Rome, Derby and Cassidys. Six months later he was transferred to St. Mary's church, New

Albany, where he labored as assistant ; for nine years. During that time he also had charge of churches at Char-

lestown, and Lexington, in 1897 Father Roell left New Albany to become pastor of St. Joseph's, Vanderburg county, and in May, 1898 he was pro-

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