Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 237, 16 August 1921 — Page 2

PAGE -TWO

FORMER ASSOCIATE Ifi BUSINESS, SUES CHAMBERLAIN, EATON EATON, O., Aug.1 16 Suit for an accounting has been filed in common plea court by i. Francis VanAusdai against Brook Chamberlain, . of tbe Southern 'Motor Car company, following: dissolution of a partnership July 23. list. ' VanAusdai avers he and Chamberlain entered Into a partnership in December, 1919. in the operation of the Southern Motor Car company in Eaton, as a general garage and auto mobile sales business, ana tnat eacn put $5,067 into the business. VanAusdai avers he put an addition al $7,600 into the business from time to time, taking Chamberlain's Individual notes for his half of the amount. They borrowed $9,000 from the Preble County National bank on a joint note, VanAusdai avers. He claims the note remains unpaid. At the time of dissolution of the partnership, VanAusdai claims it was agreed that he was to assume all obligations of the firm and all assets, etc., in control of Chamberlain was to be turned over to him. He avers Chamberlain has neglected and refused to abide by the agreement. Flelsch Is Defendant - William Fleisch, local farmer, -Is being sued by Grover F. "White and Sam Addleman, of Wayne county, Ind., for $500 for sale of a farm: - The plaintiffs aver Fleisch agreed to pay them $500 if they sold for him a farm in Dixon township, Preble county. They claim they performed their part of the contract but have rereived no pay. : The Buit was prepared by Attorney Gath Freeman, of Richmond, Ind., and filed here in common pleas court by H. L. Rislnger, local attorney. United Brethren Conference : The Rev. C. B. Boda of Brookville, O., will preside here Wednesday evening at the last quarterly conference of the local United Brethren church. RUSH ODD FELLOWS BOOST COUNTY RALLY RUSHV1LLE. Ind., Aug. 16. Twenty-five representatives of the ' seven Odd Fellow lodges of Rush county will meet in this city Wednesday evening at the local lodge hall for the purpose of making the preliminary arrangements for a county meeting to be held here on the month of October. A committee from Franklin lodge has completed a tour of the county, visiting every lodge, . boosting the meeting, and reports great enthusiasm everywhere. It is planned to have an afternoon and evening program, with all the grand lodge officers present. A parade is being arranged, with several bands and floats and other, novel features. SHELBYVILLE YOUTH WORKS AUTO FRAUD t SHELBYVILLE. Ind., Aug. 16. Explaining that he had worked hard to save enough money with which to buy an automobile, a young man, giving his name as "Clarence Thompson," worked a clever game here yesterday when he presented a worthless check for $200 at the Shelby Buick Company, a local automobile firm, in payment for a used car, which he purchased and drove away. After having selected an automobile, the young man became somewhat dejected as he told the salesman that he had saved his money very carefully and after he had paid for the car he would only have $47 in the bank. As he was In a hurry and seemed conscientious, the salesman permitted him to take the automobile and accepted the check. When inquiry was made it was discovered there was no balance whatever in the bank and there never had been any. FARMER FEDERATION PICNIC AUGUST 18TH (Special to The Palladium) SPARTANSBURG, Ind Aug. 16. The Green's Fork township farmers federation will hold an all day picnic on high school grounds at Spartansburg. Thursday, Aug. 18. R. L. Thompson, of Topeka, Ind., will speak. Music will be furnished by. the Green township orchestra. In the afternoon a baseball game will be played by the Bartonia and Long Town Giants teams. The metropolitan water system of London has 6,488 miles of pipes and supplies an area of 538 square miles.

Some people are indifferent and say Corn Flakes, and get what they ask for. Others want the better kind, and demand Post Toasties best corn flakes

Fret Toasties are them unless you

-THE

CHILDREN OF FORMER MONARCH PHOTOGRAPHED IN EXILE

Left to right: Felix, Karl Ludwig, Maria Antonia.Adelh.eid. Crown

This photo of the children of m-Emperor Charles and exEmpress Zita of Austria has just Called by Death . LIBERTY. Ind., Aug. 16. Mrs. Mary Williamson, 77 years old, died at her home west of Liberty, Monday afternoon. She was prominent in educational work In Union county during her youth, and was a member of the Dunlapsville Presbyterian church and Elizabeth P. Stanley chapter of the W. CVT. U:, at Liberty. Survivors are. a son', Karl, a grandson, . Glen, and a siste, Mrs. Sarah Hughes, of ' near Liberty. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the residence. LIBERTY. Ind.. Aug. 16. Mrs. Fairmain Tappen, 53 years old, died at her home in Liberty Sunday morning. She was a member of the Presbyterian church at Liberty. Survivors are her husband, Charles Tappen, two sisters, Mrs. Anna Beech, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. May Moffitt ,of Springville. III. Funeral services Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the Liberty Presbyterian church, with Rev. I. E. LaRue offlcating. PHILOMATH. Ind., Aug. 16 Funeral services for Mrs. Adam Fulton were held Tuesday afternoon at Abington. Mrs. Fulton died here Saturday. She is survived by a son, Orval, a daughter, Mrs. Earl . Weisner, and several sisters. BLOOMING PO RT, Ind., Aug. 16. Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Vandegriff will be held at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday morning at the Liberty church. Rev. Zelma Mills will officiate. ABINGTON. Ind.. Aug. 16. Funeral services for Raymond Kelley, eon of Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley, of near Philomath, were held here Sunday afternoon. Paul Hunt post, American legion, had charge of the eervices. Kelley was killed in action Oct 4, 1918. NEW PARIS. O., Aug. 16. Funeral services for Josiah Jones, who died Saturday, were held .Monday after noon. He was one of the oldest men of the community, and a charter member of the I. O. O. F. lodge. Burial was in Spring Lawn cemetery. NEW PARIS, O.. Aug. 16. W. H. Garretson, 86 years old, died at his home on High street, Monday after an illness of several months. He was a Civil war veteran. No arrangements for the funeral have been made as yet. Portland Man is Killed By Fall From Buggy PORTLAND, Ind.. Aug. 16. Amos Hummer, 79, eight miles northwest of the city, died at the county hospital from injuries sustained when he was thrown from a buggy In a runaway on the Votaw road about a mile west of here. Internal injuries caused death. The aged man was badly bruised about the head and body. Abington Farmers Discuss Culling, Fertilizer, Coal ABINGTON, Ind., Aug. 16. The farmers' association of Abington township wil meet at Abington on Thusday evening to discuss poultry cullin: and pooling of . fertilizer and coal orders. in a class alone but yon cant get say "Post Toasties" to your grocer.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

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been received in this country. The royal family is living in exile in Switzerland. Both the parents RANDOLPH FARMERS LEARN HOW TO GALL THEIR LOAFING HENS WINCHESTER, Ind.. Aug. 16. Four special poultry culling demonstrations were held by County Agent R A. Fields, and P. G. Riley, poultry specialist of Purdue, on Aug. 11, in Randolph county. The demonstrations were conducted on the farms of Clyde Miller, near Winchester, O. P. Botkins. near Carlos City, Harry J. Wise, near Lynn, and Robert Kemp, near Union City. Three classes, the high producing hens, the medium producers and the loafers, were culled out of the flocks The flocks culled included 482 hens. Many of the spectators signed agreements to cull their own flocks and to report results to the county agent. , n. . i - ,i . a : : 1 1 ' runner luumj ueiiiuusuauuiis win be conducted as follows: Jesse Haynes, Modoc, Aug. 16, 9 o'clock; Ernest Spillers, Ridgeville, Aug. 16, 2 o'clock; H. C. Slick, Hollansburg, O., Aug. 18, 9 o'clock; Giffa Fraze, Winchester, Aug. 18, 2 o'clock; A. W. Lumpkin, Losantville, Aug. 22, at 2 o'clock; George Addington, Winchester. Aug. 22, 9 o'clock; V. E. Hinklo, Union City, Aug. 23, 2 o'clock. Chinch Bugs Appear. Chinch bugs are showing again in eorn fields, the second brood having hatched out and farm operators are nsked to watch for the bugs in neigh borhoods where they appeared this summer and to discover their abun dance before the winter burning cam paign 6tarts. Hibernation places should not be burned now, says the county agent, as the bugs are not in winter quarters yet, and simply will find some other hiding places. They can be destroyed most easily by burn ing them out after severe weather sets in. Warning against Hessian fly, and advice as to wheat midge and chinch bugs are sent out by the county agent to Randolph county farmers thi3 week. Wheat growers are advised not to sow wheat before Sept. 25, as the government reports a 30 per cent infestation of Indiana, and counts show a still greater infestation for Randolph county. Announcement is made by Mrs. Fields that the Home Economics club of the county will send one or two girls between the ages of 14 and IS, to the state fair for ten days, beginning Sept. 5. They will be selected from among thoEe who make application. A Canadian agriculturist has invented a system by which the queen bees are developed in a cage to insure that they shall not get away from the control of the grower. FEEDER CATTLE SHOW AND SALE If you are interested in raising Feeder Cattle, you snould visit the Great Darke County Fair, August 22nd to 26th inclusive. There will be on display several carloads of Feeder, and all of them will be sold to the highest bidder August 26th at 10 o'clock a. m. You may buy one or any number of cars, or one or any number of head of cattle that you may wish. Attend the Great Darke County Fair and see the cattle. Advertisement.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Princes Otto, Rudolph and Robert are devoted to their children, the former empress' greatest pleasure being in taking care of thero. News of the Counties BLOOMINGPORT, Ind. The Wash ington township Sunday school picnic will be held Thursday, at the big tent in Frazier's grove, southeast of here. Prizes will be given schools having the largest number present in proportion to the average attendance for the year. CAMPBELLSTOWN. O. Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan and 6ons Harry and Ralph, while on their way home from Eaton, Sunday, narrowly escaped serious injury. The steering gear of the closed car in which they were riding became disarranged and the machine tuned over in the ditch. Harry suffered a badly cut knee. 36 FIDDLERS COMPETE FOR PRIZES AT ANDERSON ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 16. At the fourtenth annual reunion of Old Fiddlers held at Mounds park here, 36 old fiddlers were present. George Lloyd, of Middltown, William Read, of Muncie. Prior Riggs of Shirley, Casper Campbell of Anderson, Joseph Sewe!, of Fortville, and John Purtee of Marion, won prizes. The antartic region abounds in minerals, oil and furs, according to D. Cope, head of the British antartic expedition. GI.AD TO GET RID OK IT Mrs. Mary Bourke, 1097 N. Alllster St., San Francisco, Calif., writes: '"I have been troubled with backache; took two Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me so good my back stopped paining me. - I am so glad to set rid of it." Women doing housework, or employed in office or factory, who suffer from backache, lame muscles, stiff joints, rheumatic pains, biliousness or other symptoms of kidnev trouble find relief in Foley Kidney Pills. A. G. Luken & Co., 626-628 Main St. Advertisement. HmillimtllltinnitintmtMt!utnimu(iim(mtinJiinmumltHtiminiumuuim ! TIRE SALE NOW ON I at I Bethard Auto Co. I I 1117 Main I E MHftraiaiimimiiiiiiiitimimiwmimiiHiHminnnfnmimnimtwmiHiininii Putting the Furnace in the Parlor There is on exhibition in the store windows of Romey's, a decided novelty. A banner invites passers-by to "Stop and See Estate Heatrola the Parlor Pipeless Furnace." The heater is appropriately named, because its appearance is that of a fine phonograph. Its sides are paneled, apparently in fine-grained mahogany with the lustre of rare furniture. In design it has the lines of a fine cabinet talking machine. This idea is carried out in the shape, the finish and the ornamentation. Everyone who has seen the Heatrola is enthusiastic in praise of this effort to substitute for the homely black stove, with the glaring nickel trimmings, a piece of furniture which i3 actually ornamental and which is a better heater than a stove. The Heatrola is not merely a cleverly disguised stove, it is' a regular warm-air furnace of the pipeless type. Inside of the fire chamber is a patented air chamber. This takes in air from the room, sterilizes it. moistens it and heats it, then discharges it through registers in the top of the heater. Just like a pipeless furnace. So, the Heatrola heats a whole house of three to six connecting rooms at the cost of operating an ordinary stove. The Heatrola burns any kind of coal hard or soft, lignite or slack. It Is guaranteed to hold fire for fifty hours on one charging. Women who have seen the Heatrola are particularly impressed with its convenience. It is as easy to keep clean as a phonograph. There is no blacking, no metal to polish. The steel panels are finished like wood, grained like rare old crotch mahogany, and polished to the smoothness of glass. All you need do to clean it is to rub it with a soft dust cloth, as you would your furniture. It is a very economical heating plant for small homes, because it holds fire so long, because it burns any kind of coal, and because the charge is small on each loading. It requires very little attention, much less than an ordinary stove or furnace. Physicians recommend it because warm, moist air is the healthiest heat you can use. It is a pipeless furnace in effect, a handsome piece of furniture in appearance. The Heatrola is on display at Romey Furniture Co, 920-926 Main Street.

IND., TUESDAY, AUGUST 16,

SHOT DURING PICNIC, ITALIAN WON'T TALK, FESTIVITIES GO ON ' NEW YORK. Aug. 16. Joseph Sileo was reported by the police to day to be dying with sealed lips, a victom of a bootlegger war in true Ital ian quarter, which has rolled up a casualty list of 20 in the last three months. Despite the fact the attack on Sileo was made in the midst of a crowd of 50 picnickers at New Dorp Beach,

The Mystery of the Cooks Pet Parrot

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1921.

Staten Island, detectives assigned to the case were unable to gain a single clew as to th assailant's identity. Terror of the "Camorra," they said, had so chilled the hearts of the witnesses that none could be found who would admit having seen the man who emptied three chambers of a pistol into Sileo's body as he sat on a hotel veranda at New Dorp. Two of Sileo's brothers who were nearby professed to be entirely mystified. Sileo. on his hospital bed, refused to discuss the shooting. The J picnic went merrily on to its conclusion, with the detectives circulating I through the crowd to prevent the outbreak of further trouble. I Eleven of the 19 shootings that pre A FUNNY paper recently. SLIPPED ME a good laugh WITH A wheeze about. A FAMOUS ventriloquist. , AND WHY he had quit. THE VAUDEVILLE staga. - - IT SAID he discovered. HE COULD make more jack. SELLING WOODEN parrots. . SO WHEN I got home. I PASSED the Joke. TO OUR cook, who owns. BOTH A speechless parrot. AND A sense of humor j BUT SHE muffed it , BECAUSE SHE didn't know. WHAT A ventriloquist wa. SO I had to explain it. AND ON the way out. I BLEW just a whiff. OF CIGARETTE smoke, AT HER amusing old. FOOL OF a parrot. WHICH NEVER talks, AND ! said. TolL HOW D'YOU like it! AND TO this day. IT8 GOT me guessing. . WHETHER IT was cook. OR THE blamed bird. WHICH SQUAWKED back. "THEY SATISFY."

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National

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ceded Sileo's took place at or near the corner of Grand and Christie streets In the lower East Side. This comer, the police say, is the scene of a secretly conducted bootleggers' curb "market" Detective also are trying to trace to the bootleggers' feud a shooting that occurred early today la the Bronx. Joseph Lazaro. .the victim, said he had been shot by a man posing as a prohibition agent who first tried to extort $500 In exchange for immunity from arrest on a charge of having a can of Italian wine in his possession. He said he could not identify his assailant.

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