Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 272, 26 September 1921 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

BUTCHER HOUSE FIRE CAUSES SMALL LOSS, ORIGIN IS UNKNOWN

GREENVILLE. Ohio. Sept. 26. An alarm of Are turned in from box 43, corner of East Main and St. Clair streets, about 8 o'clock Friday night, called the department to the. premises owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Wagner, just across East Main Street bridge,! where a slaughter house owned by her and occupied by Messrs. Crumerine end Sarle, butchers, was on fire. The building, which was located close to a barn on the premises, was totally destroyed, together with some meat and 150 pounds of lard. By hard work the firemen succeeded In prsventing the barn from burning, but it was on fire a couple of times. The loss on the building will be ."bout $200 or $2o0 and the loss to Messrs. Cmnferlne and Searle will be in the neighborhood or $200, as they lost all of their butchering tools in the fire. The origin of the fire Is unknown and some are inclined to think of incendiary orisin. There was no insurance on the building or contents. Former Citizen Shot. Thomas J. Whittaker. former manager of the Campbell Furniture Company and Mozart Furniture department in this city, was shot and instantly killed in Portsmouth, Virginia, on Monday evening, Sept. 5, at about 7:20 o'clock. The bullet entered the left lung and lodged in the spinal colnm, causing an internal hemorrhage, death being instantaneous. The body waa shipped to Marion, Ind.. for burial. His son, Kemper Whittaker. accompanied the body. Werner Improved. Fred Werner, a prominent young man of this city, who has been quite sick at the home of his brother, George Werner, East Third Street, suffering with an attack of typhoid fever and fleurisy, is much improved. Lawrence Will Filed. The last will and testament of Obadiah Lawrence, former resident of Greenville, who died at the home of a daughter near Eaton recently, has been filed for probate and record. The will provides for the payment of all just debts and funeral expenses, bequeaths to Cramer D. Thomas, a grandson of New Madison, the sum of $;25 and the remainder of his estate is to be shared equally by his . hildren, Mina Idella Dawing. Ardah K.stella Lawrence. Flora Estella Darling, Carrie Emiline Klase, Laura Rebecca Sample, Clarence Bruce Lawrence, Maude Jane Fearce and Chalmer Lehman Lawrence. C. B. IAwrence, New Madison, and Maude Jane Pearce are named as executors to carry out the provisions of the will, which was made October 4. 191S, and was witnessed by S. E. Rasey and F. Roehm. Mr. Bryte Dies. Mrs. Susan Bryte, wife of Thomas Bryte, who resides at 721 Martin street, died at a hospital in Hamilton, O., Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Bryte, who was suffering from goitre, went to the hospital a few days pgo to undergo an operation, but her condition was such that no operation could be performed and her death resulted. Marion Murphy and G. W. Porter filed a petition in Common Pleas Court against Methias Shields and Le Roy Shields. The plaintiff? claim that on the 10th day of September, 1921, at the May term of court the plaintiffs recovered a judgment against IeRoy Shields for SS.57.0o and cost of the suit, and that aid judgment of the court is still unpaid. The plaintiffs allege that the defendant turned his real estate, consisting of 9o acres of land, over to his brother for which LeRoy Shields received no compensation. The plaintiffs claim that the defendant did this to cheat and defraud his creditors and' now the estate is insolvent. The plaintiffs pray that the deed he declared fraudulent and void, and that he court give the plaintiffs further relief as equity. Young Ask Judgment. Earl E. Youns;. executor of the estate of Retta Young, deceased, filed suit in common pleas court against John Prescott. The plaintiff claims that there is due the Retta Young estate, $13S.S0 with interest from the 1 fit h day of January, 191S. from John Prescott. The plaintiff therefore asks judgment against, defendant in the sum of S15S.S0 with interest from the ICth day of January. 1918. Osteopathic Delegates Named. Dr. H. J. Pierce and Dr. A. A. Roland, both of this city, have been appointed as delegates to the annual state convention of th(? Ohio Osteopathic Society, to be held in Dcleware, Ohio, October 6th and 7th. 40,000 at Fair. At the Miami County Fair held at Troy, Thursday, it is estimated there were 40,000 people present, a goodly sprinkling of the crowd being from Greenville and Darke County. Store Installs Department. Stecker's, ths exclusive ladies' ready-to-wear store of this city, has installed a complete new millinery department, which will open Saturday. Big School Enrollment. Thirty-eight men are enrolled in Harama Divinity school at Wittenberg

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TUii1TntmiiitimiuiUMt:ritt(tiiittiiumintinHtinniiimiillt:iitmiiiiiinimiiliiill ntMimiiiiiiiiimnmiiHiiimnntiiinntiiiinimHtitniinftiimmnMHnnnimtmifl I f Are your loved ones protected? If I iKNOLLENBERG'Slil not, investigate life insurance 1 I III TODAY I

1 Showing Latest Creations In Vogue . I for Fall liifmtHtiititifHuinimiiHHtmtiMttiiiitiiiittiii!imitiHiiiKHMHin:Hiiimr.Bii:!ir niUiiluutm'Mm'MmininimiinsimmiMHMniiHiiiii'mtiMimumMimmiiiM'ii. ! NELL BREAD I I Is good tor the kiddies give them f their fill.

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FRANK JACOBS 623 N. 12th St.

CHARLIE CHAPLIN GETS WILD WELCOME

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m 4. r . j college at Springfield this fall, the largest number of students for the ministry the seminary has had lor many years. John M. Armbruster, Jr., of Green ville, is a student at Hanima Divinity school this fall, being a member of the junior class. Mr. Armbruster graduated from Wittenberg college last June. COURT NEWS Common Pleas New Cases. The Kalamazoo Tank and Silo com pany vs. L. O. Mansfield and Bessie Mansfield. Monday and foreclosure of mortgage, amount claimed $102.80 and seven percent interest from April 1, 1920. Mannix, Crawford & Billingsley, attorney for plaintiff. Probate Court. Daniel Weidner, guardian of Pauline Forest Weidner, filed inventory. Alar filpd first account. f John Lindemuth, Sr., was appointed guardian of Walter. Helen and TJiurman Lindemuth, minors. Bond $900. Raymond R. Condon, guardian of William Marquis et al, filed first account. Will of Albert Roscoe Hill, deceased, admitted to probate and record. Order of appraisement of real estate filed in estate of Elizabeth Mullenix, deceased. Same confirmed; order of public sale of real estate issuec in same case. Elizabeth D. Adams, executrix of thpVill of Marv A. Wright, deceased. filed report of private sale of personal property. A. T. Marker, administrator of the ptatP. of V. S. Marker, deceased, filed report of sale of tract No. .16. i'-ime continued for confirmation until Sept. 27. 1921, at 9 a. m. Maude Walker, guardian of Nellie Walker, filed third account. Lawrence Marker, guardian ot Nancy Walker, filed application to reduce bond. Application granted. C. B. Lawrence, guardian of Obadiah Lawrence, filed first and final account. Application filed to admit will of Obadiah Lawrence, deceased, to probate and record. Hearing Sept. 20. Commission issued in same matter to take deposition or witness to will. Elias Fetters, administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Fetters, deceased, filed first and final account. Marriage License. Charles Harold Douglas. 22, Versailles. O., and Martha Josephine Kley, 20. Versailles. Floyd E. Mallott, 24, Chicago. 111., and Ruth Haze) Blocher, 24, Washing ton township. County Expenditures. Second National bank redemption, two road bonds and four coupons, $834. Farmers' National bank, redemption four road coupons, $500. Farmers' National bank, redemption two road bonds arid six coupons, $637. People's Savings bank, redemption two road coupons, $30. Emmet Mikesell, labor on Winchester pike, $2.30. Charles Mikesell, labor on Winchester pike, $2.50. Citizens' State hank, redemption on road bond and six coupons. $635. A. A. HartzelL labor hauling water, Max Carpenter, hauling on Winchester pike. $5. William Sebring, gravel furnished Milton pike, Greenville township, $15. ? raisins KELLY & KECK HI (Insurance Service) I'f Phone 2150 901 'A Main St. i HitntiiHumimmHiimiHiHtTmmtuimtmmmittiHiiitHimnutuuiimiHiHiiHit

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Royal Rochester Ware Percolators, i Casseroles, Coffee Pots. We have ! different sizes and patterns I Copper, Nickel-plated I Hornaday Hardware Store ! 616 Main Phone 1281

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

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Two views of Charlie "Dear old Lnnnon," where Charlie youth and began his professional career,

a rousing welcome when he arrived in that city recently. "British stolidity," "English phlegm and "insular reserve" disappeared completely when Charlie showed himself to the huge crowds that clamored for a sight of him. After doing London and visiting his old haunt there Chaplin went to Paris, where he received another big ovation.

J. A. Cottrell, fees on school iner, $10. C. C. Ketrow, inspecting Best road, $124. M. L. McGuire, refund on cigaret license from Sept. 2o, 1921, $32.82. Ezra Blair, Charged With Theft, Dismissed Monday Lack of evidence resulted in the dismissal of Ezra Blair, who had been arrested Saturday on complaint of Mrs. "Red" Yost. Mrs. Yost charged Blair with having stolen two tires from her car Saturday. Blair had been found in the vicinity of the. Y'ost machine. Investigation in city court Monday revealed the fact that there was no real evidence against Yrost. 30 Shipwreck Survivors Adrift 3 Days in Boats NEW YORK, Sept. 26. Rescued after spending three and pne half days in two small boats on the open sea, after their ship tho Italian freighter, Alacrita, foundered in a terrific hurricane, Captain Giuseppe and 29 men arrived here yesterday none the worse for their terrible experience, or the Spanish cargo boat, Cabo Creux. September 16 the Alacrita encountered the hurricane. In the mountainous waves her rudder was disabled and she became unmanagable. Then her cargo of grain shifted, she listed heavily, and the waves tore off tho Cuticura Soap IS IDEALFor the Hands mrmrfnim- ucirqr fappi-or tw.u

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Pocahontas Special New shipments at new price. Phone your order. Cars on track now. 1 Anderson & Sons Goal and Ice Go.

N. W. Third and Chestnut

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

IN LONDON Chaplin In London. Chaplin spent his boyhood and gave the famous film comedian

exam-.hatches, water pouring into the holds

At dawn, September 17 the crew put off in two small boats. For more than three days the crew, drenched and hungry,, took turns at the oars. At noon on the fourth day, the Cabo Creux hove into sight and picked up the crew. The New Way to End Corns The Scientific Method Easy, Gentle, Quick and Sure A famous chemist, some years ago, discovered a way to end corns. A surgical dressing house cf world-wide repute adopted and produced it. Millions of people use this instant relief and quickly rid themselves of throbbing corns. The method is Blue-jay liquid or plaster. One applies it by a touch. The pain stops instantly, and the whole corn quickly loosens and comes out. Old, harsh methods are supplanted by it.. So with corn pads, so with paring. All such ways are folly. Try Blue-jay on one corn now and aee. You will be delighted. Your druggist has Liquid or Plaster ' Blue-jay stops painends corns a Bauer & Black product LADDER STOOLS $1.49

DEPENDABLE WRIST WATCHES Wrist Watches differ greatly in their worth as time-keepers. Take an attractive case with a depenclable movement and. the wrist watch is the most convenient and practical item of a woman's list of jewelry. For years we have been known for the excellence of our watch assortments. We firmly believe we have the very best styles-in cases and the best makes of movements made in wrist watches. It will pay you to see this stock before buying.

CHARLES H. HANER Jeweler 810 Main St. Glasses Fitted

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Phone 3121

IND., MONDAY, SEPT. 26, 1921.

EUROPEAN COUNTRIES ARE WELL SUPPLIED, GRAIN TRADE BELIEF CHICAGO. SeXt. 26. Bears have had an advantage in the wheat market this week, largely because of current opinions that the needs of European countries had perhaps been overprovided for. Compared with a week ago, wheat prices this morning were 1 to 1 cents lower, corn down to 11&8 and oats off 1 to H4. The week's net changes in the provision market varied from 17c decline to 60 cents advance. It was contended that recent huge exports of wheat from the United Mates tiad furnished Europe with a greater supply than could be readily managed. The . supposed excessive trans-Atlantic demand was ascribed to the world-wide heat and drought which for a time had threatened all crops. France Reports Surplus. At present, however, France for examule is officially reported as having a surplus of 28,000,000 bushels above bread and seed requirements. A liberal increase of the United States visible supply total counted also as a bearish factor. On the other hand, wet weather damage in the spring crop region together with a falling off in the movement of winter wheat tended to bring about rallies. Something of a revival of export business was also noted in the last couple of days. Corn touched new low record prices for the season. Predictions were made that the government crop report Oct. 1, would show a larger yield than heretofore expected. Oats declined in sympathy. Provisions averaged lower with hogs. NEW Y'ORK, Sept. 24. The securities markets pursued divergent STICK CANDY for the Kiddies We have six different flavors o choose from. This candy is absolutely pure and wholesome. Lolly-Pops, the best you ever tasted. Mullane's Taffies Woodland Goodies Licorice Caramels Whitman's Sampler Our 56th Year FACTS ONLY

s a DRESS and

You will be so pleased with the smartness and convenience of these new Suits that we have just secured from the Wooltex factory that there may be one or two points you'll-overlook. That they are a real economy (two costumes in one and priced unusually low at that) ; that the dress gives added warmth to the outfit, making it ideal for Fall and Winter wear ; that the dress can be worn without the coat or the coat used for sports purposes, and a hundred and one interesting things.

LEE B,

courses this week, stocks, especially those of speculative types showing occasional pressure, while bonds of almost every description mounted steadily higher on greatly enlarged dealings. . A primary influence in the improved investment situation was the reduction of federal reserve rediscounts at this and other important centers as a result of relaxed monetary conditions. Liberty Bonds in Demand. Liberty bonds and Victory notes were in greater demand than at any time in many months and their average rose to highest levels of the year. This also was true of representative

rails and many of the foreign war flotations made substantial gains. Pacifies and grangers were the strongest features of the stock market the former being especially prominent on the showing of Union Pacific and Southern Pacific lines for August. Coalers and cotton carriers also received attention from speculative quarters. Maccabees Back Woman As Armament Advisor LAPORTE, Ind., Sept. 26. Laporte members of the Women's Benefit association of the Maccabees have indorsed officially tne candidacy of Miss Bina M. West, Port Huron, Mich., head of the order, as a member of President Harding's advisory conference on lim itation of armaments. The organization will convey its wishes to Senators James E. Watson and Harry S. New of Indiana, and to Andrew J. Hickey, representative in congress from the thirteenth Indiana district.

i

At Felt man's

For Ladies Genuine Cordovan Brogue Oxfords

Some at $5X0

-Feltman's Shoe StoreThe World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street

The Nezv Wooltex Duplex For outdoor wear, a suit with the trim lines and snug shoulders that are to be found in all Wooltex Suits. No need to emphasize all the uses you can make of a suit every woman knows that. But, think of all -the additional wear you can secure from it when, behold, you slip out of your coat and find yourself becomingly and completely clad in a sleeveless dress.

The fabrics are sportspun, burella, cheviot, toile de laine or tricotine. There are several styles. Be sure to see them.

NUSBAUM COMPANY The Store That Sells Wooltex

ORDER ECONOMY INCORPORATION MADE Examination of the returns of the election recently held at Economy was completed Saturday by the county commissioners. The returns were found satisfactory and the commissioners made an order of incorporation, all cost to be paid by the town. The town will be divided at once into wards, and an order of election to provide for town officers will be made. The election will be held within 20

days after the divlsioa of the town into wards, j GULBRANSEN PLAYERS iiCAUV--. EPVTHlNj Odd. Pest Offic Phono 1655 Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rats EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores Stearns' Tonic Mile's Nervine Q special Ovv Wine of Cardui-r-ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, OP. 3 for t)C Low heels, comfortable one of our many styles in street Oxfords $ TRUTH ALWAYS a SUIT i tijiT

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