Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 308, 8 November 1921 — Page 2

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, NOV. 8, 1921.

GRANT EATON WOMAN nninnnr mi nninor

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OF GROSS NEGLECT

EATON, O., Nov. 8. Gross neglect was grounds upon which Florence Richer was granted a divorce from Charles W. Eicher, in common pleas court, and awarded custody of their

child. Property rights were adjusted i nut rt Miirt TTirton ia in nav ? rt a.'

week toward support of their child. They had been married about three and a half years. ' Neglect Charged Divorce, alimony and custory of child are sought by Viola Fortney in a common pleas court action against Vernon Fortney, to whom she was married Feb. 22, 1918. "She charges gross neglect. Involve Corn Crop The landlord's share of a corn crop is involved in a suit for injunction and accounting brought in common pleas court by Cora.E. Stamback and Flora Curry, as executrices of the estate of the late Susan E. J. McKee, against Orville Richards. A temporary restraining order has been granted. Light Company Restrained Temporary injunction has been obtained by the Ohio Postal Telegraph company against the Liberty Light & Power company, and Robert S. Ash and George Fortney, as agents and employes, In common pleas court. The telegraph company was required to furnish $1,000 bond. The injuction temporarily restrains the light and power company from proceeding with the erection of an electrical transmission line leading from a point near Campbellstown to the state line, a distance of five miles. The line will interfere with successful operation of the telegraph company's lines, it is alleged. The telegraph company avers its lines were established many years ago. Make Application. Application has been made to com

mon pleas court by M. H. Pence, exe-(

ruior, lor construction or the will of

the late Yv'illiam A. Brown, who died April 12. 1921. The executor avers the terms of the will are not wholly clear to him. Defendants named in the action are: John M. Brown, Ella J. Corn, Charles F. Scott, Blanche McGuire, Charles, Frank, Harry, Nellie and Laura Swain. Continues Damage Action. In a $5,200 damage action brought by Perry Kreitzer gaalnst Lee and Herman Fox in common pleas court, Kreitzer has dismissed a petition as to Herman Fox but will continue the action against Lee Fox. The suit

grew out of Kreitzer bieng struck by!

an auiomoDiie wnne walking on a roadway near Erookville on the night of May 4. 1918. Hartman Trial Wednesday Judge A. C. Risinger has set th

Frank Hartman trial for Wednesday) in juvenile court. A jury will hear the i case, as requested by the defendant, j Hartman was involved in an escapade i with two 16-year-old girls, of Lewisburg, who he was transporting byl automobile to California, it is said.! They were apprehended in Illinois and i

returned to Preble county. The girls are now in a state correctional institution. Hartman's case was referred to the district federal court. He was discharged recently, after a hearing. He is 24 years old, married, and is a resident of Lewisburg. Fail to Find Auto Local police have found no trace of

an automobile belonging to David!

Miaffer. local farmer, that was stolen from the streets here last Saturday-night.

Build for the Future With Concrete

A few simple Instructions are all you need to build anything from a feed box to a garage or a cyclone cellar. Porches, steps, walks, benches, flower boxes and hundreds of other things can be made easily and perfectly at home. The process i3 simple. The results will last a century. Everything you need to know to undertake making anything of concrete is contained in a booklet which our Washington Information Bureau will obtain for you. THIS BOOKLET 'IS ENTIRELY FREE. Simply fill out and mail the coupon below, enclosing two cents in stamps for return postage, and the booklet will be sent to your address. Be sure your name and address are written clearly. (To not send the coupon to The PalDC)1" MaU U direct to "Washington,

Suburb;

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GRATIS, O. Mrs. Ruby Ciume left Thursday for Los Angeles, Calif, where she will visit her aunt and sister for a few weeks Misses Mablo and Annie Miller and Mrs. Mary Miller were shopping in Eaton Thursday. ....Mrs. Clem Apple and children, Foster, Fay and Verta, were shopping in Dayton Thursday The party given by the eighth grade sewing class on Halloween evening was well atended. There were games, fortune telling and different amusements duiing the evening, after which lunch was served. Seven dollars were cleared by means of the old boiling pot, each Eue?t dropping penies to the amount of their age. This money will be used for a mirror in their sewing room A series of meetings is being conducted at the Conservative church.

: Frederic J. Haskin, Director, : t THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ! . Information Bureau, : I Washington, D. C. : I I enclose herewith two cents I ; In stamps for return postage on I i free copy of the Concrete I : Booklet. . : ' I Name j Street ' City i : State These will continue this week and next, each evening, at 7.30 Miss Elizabeth Karecofe will serve as lunch leader for the cooking class at the school house this week The teachers of the school attended teachers' institute at Eaton Friday. The school was closed for the day George Brubaker, the aged gentleman, who is now staying in the country with friends, ic

quite ill Miss Irene Benson, primary teacher of the school, returned' to her home at Camden for the weekend. SPARTANBURG, Ind. A crowd of people attended the Halloween masquerade party given at the Christian church Monday evening, Oct. 31. Games and contests were the chief source of amusement. Refreshments consisting of gingerbread, doughnuts, pumpkin pie and coffee were served.. ..Doctor Charles T. Fewell and family of Baltimore, Maryland, were spending the last week with their relatives, R. Scott and family, of Spartanburg Aunt Kate Knox, an aged resident of Spartanburg, fell and broke her hip Wednesday, Nov. 2 Our Spartanburg high school basketball team plays Farmland high school basketball team, here Friday night, Nov. 4, in' our gymnasium. We are also glad to report a winning game for our opening season last Friday night between our team and the Saratoga teams. The score was 44 to 13. We are in high hopes of winning the game from Farmland Miss Geneva Burkhardt spent the week's end with Miss Virginia Scott A birthday party was given in honor of Carl Edwin Anderson's eleventh birthday. A supper out in the woods was enjoyed by the guests. Those present were: Ca?j Edwin Anderson, Silas Johnson, Kathereen Anderson, Virginia Scott, Opal Anderson and Alverda Maxwell Miss Blossom Elliott spent Saturday with Miss Kathereen Anderson Opal Wise was able to return to her school work Tuesday after a short illness Miss Alverda Maxwell spent Monday night with Miss Opal Anderson Mrs. Garnet Wiggs, Mrs. Ruby Chenoweth and Mrs. M. R. Scott were visiting school Friday afternoon Friday afternoon school was dismissed to watch the boys' and girls gym class perform. DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pullen and daughter, Miss Mary, spent the week end with CI T THIS Ol'T IT IS WORTH MOEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co.. 2R35 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Til., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coueIis, colda and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Folve Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. A. G. Luken Drug Co.. 626-628 Main St. Advertisement.

LAND-DILKS COMPANY ASKS $5,000 DAMAGES The Land-Dilks company filed suit

A. Ford. C. H. Moses and F. O. Grasshoff attended tha Southwestern Ohio Teachers' association meeting Friday and Saturday in Cincinnati Rev. and Mrs. D. S. Eshelman and son, Robert, and Treva Keckler called on

1 T."1 a T T 1 l. .. .. A .1 . . u ..

for $5,000 damages in circuit court : "" "",' , . , ., Mary, Friday afternoon. .. .Mr. and Tuesday against the C. and O. rail- Mrs Herschel Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. road. The Plaintiff alleges that lum- H R McPherson and Mesdames ber valued at .that sum was . destroyed Fiora Hamilton. Ada Nearon. Edith

Shewmon, Ethel Emrick and Mary

by water which drained into a warehouse The water entered the building because of the neglect of the railroad company to provide sufficient drainage, the complaint charges. The suit of the Dickinson Trust

company against Charles Dagler and George Kemper, on a note for $575

Hagerstown Ray Driscoll called on

Miss Claircie Benson Thursday evening Miss Claircie Benson entertained at a Holloween party Monday

Spencer attended the district conven- .,r"u L u?.?'

Ruby, Martha and Naonv Ruth ( all. .Mr. and Mrs. Lyndsey Canaday T.t'nAlYTh Mr-Ta1?'iMr3: and children. Herman and Edward, of Ashbery Wood and children, Dick and t.,;AA, . .. , , . w Cora. Thursday.... Mr. and Mrs. Harry , Mlddleboro Vllsted Mr. and Mrs. RobJackson and daughter, Marthaetha, of ert Beckerdite Sunday ?Jr. and Boston, Indiana, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mrs- Ashbery Wood and daughter, Walter Beeson last week Gerald Cora, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Beeson is ill at the home of his nar-; Hardwicke and daughter. Onal. of Mo-

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beeson, near.doc Sunday Mrs. N. B. Driscoll is

Yj&iuug m aiuncie tnis week.... Mr.

and Mrs. Forest McCallister and daughter, Maxlne, of Hagerstown visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Paul and family Sunday Mrs. Martha Wood and daughter, Miss Cora, visited Mrs. Asa Rash of Bloontsville Wednesday Mrs. Emb Fremon died at her home near Losantville Wednesday.

tion of Pythian Sister lodges at Eaton last Thursday E. P. Kyle and family spent Sunday with Warren Wehrley and family, of Savona. . .Mrs.

Mary Coblentz and daughter, Grace,

was dismissed and costs paid, Tuesday j of Richmond; Albert Schlientz and

morning. iamiiy, or urookvine, and H. Jonn

The divorce suit of John C. Gray I son and family took dinner with Mrs

against Mary Gray Tuesday morning.

was dismissed Martha Miller and daughter. Helen,

and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Miller. Sunday. Mrs. Maude Schreel and daueh-

Archie Dugan and family in Brook- J ters and Mr. and Mrs. Roletter. of

vine. ..... A. A. bwanora ama tamiiy Greenville, were afternoon callers.

entertained C. C. Muchmore and fam

ily of Bath, and Mrs. Vola Geise and daughter. Miss Thelma, of Connersville at dinner at their country home near here Sunday James Malone is very ill at his home in Liberty. His daughter, Miss Katie, a graduate nurse, is nursing him Johnny Weers is on the sick list at this writing Mr. and Mr3. John D. Richard

son and son Joseph spent Halloween

Frank Steel and family and Mrs. Ida

Neal, of Eaton, and Mrs. Alzina Kimmel were guests Sunday of Clem McKee and family Miss Ruth McKee visited Miss Alberta Raney from Friday evening until Saturday evening. . Ed Lock and family, of West Manchester, and George Moore, of near Braffettsville, took dinner with H. B. Sell and family, Sunday Orla Em

rick, of Richmond, spent Sunday with

L Ev?t0? GLSe eerS VVSlte ! Roy Tanner and family . . . . M,rs. D

oyt-ixi. .uuuun j v i : j i utri uiumer, Herschel Hill, and family, of near

ill at the Memorial hospital in Connersville Friday Rev. Walter Reynolds and family of Liberty are guests of relatives in Cincinnati this week... Haimony and Liberty townships held their federation at the church here Thursday evening. There was a good crowd in attendance Invitations have been received by the friends of the bride for the wedding of Mr. Jared Taylor to Miss Mary B. Hargitt, a former Liberty girl. The wedding will take place Nov. 12, at 8:30 p. m Thursday Mrs. Delia Lockridge delightfully entertained at a one o'clock luncheon at her pretty country home the following ladies: Mrs. Frank Du Bois, Mrs. Will Kennedy, Mrs. Bennett Grove, Miss Helen McCov, Mrs. Frank Husted, Mrs. W. L. Woods, Mrs. W. L. Woods, Mrs. Charles Endsleys, Mrs. Charles Bond, Mrs. George Tappen, Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. Everet Kitchel. Five hundred was

the feature game of the afternoon.!

Favors were awarded to Mrs. George Tappen, Mrs. Charles Bond and Mrs. Frank DuBois.

uiieroem Airs, uaniel Uichards is in a serious condition at her home south of Eldorado. Mrs. Richards has been in ill health for some time, but her condition has become critical only within the last few days. She is suffering from heart disease and rheumatism.

Worse, Ray Driscoll and Miss Clarcie Benson. Refreshments were served and games and music were enjoyed by

WEST RIVER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs.

N. B. Driscoll spent Sunday afternoon!

with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beckerdite and son, Tommy Mr. and Mrs. Newton Hart and children, Kenneth,

ELDORADO, O. Mr. and Mrs

Frank Eyer and son, Philip, spent. Sunday with Fred Eyer and family. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Minnich and daughter. Hazel, Harris Minnich and family and Mrs. Sarah Minnich spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Guenther. Miss Jeanette Trick was a caller in the afternoon. . .Oliver Haller and family, of Lewisburg, visited Elijah Hapner and family Sunday... William House and family took dinner Sunday with Mr. House's parents, Simon House and wife, of Lewisburg. In the afternoon they called on Mr. House's sister, Mrs. Ozro Curtin, and family, near Brookville. . .Hale Agler

and family visited Lester Geeting and! family, near Castine, Sunday Rob-; ert Sauers and family, of West Alex-! andria, and Homer Trick and family! spent Sunday with Mrs. Laura Trick I and family and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Emrick Rev. and Mrs. Eshleman spent! Friday afternoon at the home of Mr.1 and Mrs. Edgar Guenther. Mesdames I

Tracey Keckler, Eva Mastin, Keziah ! I

Everyday Ad-Ventures That Puts The Joy Back Into Life. When you've been living in Richmond for more than a year and writing home to your folks, telling them how well you've been getting along with your job And then one day the job blows up so high that it nearly breaks the altitude record, because the firm you've been working with has to throw in the sponge and so you are left without any definite engagement from 8:30 until 5 on the business days of the week. And you spend your time looking everywhere for another place, but you have about as much luck as a Democratic postmaster who is trying to hold onto his old job. And you hate to write home that you'll have to come back and "visit" the family for a while, but you're just about to dash off this message when a friend asks you why you don't try a Situation Wanted ad in the Palladium. And you take the tip and put a snappy ad about yourself in the paper and three days later you are writing to Dad to let him know that you've landed a new job at the same salary as your old one but with twice as much future to it That Puts The Joy Back Into Life!

(Copyright 1021)

one eleven

cigarettes

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Three Inseparables One for mildness.VlRGINIA One for mellowness. BURLEY Ovjs for aroma.TURKISH The finest tobaccos perfectly aged and blended

111 FJ.ETH AVE.

ail ".ii

Wednesday Specials We run one special every day. Come in when down town and take advantage. New System Bread, large loaf 11c Fresh Crackers, per pound Chocolates, mixed, per lb. 35 20c. 18c, 16c and 12 Stick Candy, pure sugar, per Mixed Cakes, lb 215c pound 24 New English Walnuts, lb. 43 Pure Strained Honey, per New Almonds, per lb 30c ess 24 Peanuts, per lb 14 Apple Butter, per glass ..16 Pure, Fresh Country Butter, per pound 49c New Prunes, per lb 16 Grimes Golden Apples, Lippincott's Preserves, 3 pounds for 2T any fruit 27c Mazola, pint-cans 30c Peanut Butter, per lb 17? Pure Lard. 2 pounds ....2f Franklin Syrup, 2 cans for 15 Breakfast Bacon, per lb. .-35 Selected Fresh Eggs, per dozen 55c Olives, per dozen 10 Kale Greens, per lb 10( Fancy Grape Fruit. 3 for 25? Navy Beans, 3 lbs 20 P. and G. Soap, 10 bars for 50o Lima Beans, 2 lbs 23 Place your order now for the Thanksgiving Turkey

Cloverleaf Grocery DAGGY BROS. Phone 1587 603 Main St.

SEE NASH 4-DOOR SEDAN New Price $1965 Delivered WAYNE COUNTY NASH MOTOR COMPANY 13-21 S. 7th Phone 6173

j "Say It With Flowers" l LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP ; 1015 Main Street Phone 1093 i

Locke, Bessie Deeter. Elizabeth Min

nich and Miss Hazel Minnich Wert? j f,,,,,HI,,,n,mT,,,,l,,ir,,mm"HtiiittiiiiHrfiiitiiinMHMiittiiiH!iitniiiif evening callers. ... p. C. Campbell, E. ' BEDROOM SUITES i

FERD GROTHAUS I I Furniture of Quality I 614-616 Main St. iiiiiiiiiiiiHiMiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiriiiiiiMiinmiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiniuiiri

Today's Beauty Talk A New York woman says: "I have used Parisian sage two weeks and my hair has wonderfully increased in beauty, seems much heavier, and is entirely free of dandruff." We guarantee it. A. G. Luken Drug Co Advertisement.

Prompt, Courteous Service Kahle Bros. Groceries 98 W. Main TWO 217 So. 5th Phone 3038 STORES Phone 2626 Cash Grocery Free Delivery

MILK is a Food Himes Bros. Dairy Phone 1850

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The Underselling Store I

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Are you stepping on the brake or the accelerator? The food you eat does make a difference. Heavy, starchy foods often do slow down body and mind often steal the energy that belongs to the day's work, Grape-Nuts is a goahead food. It contains the perfected nourishment of Nature's best grains. It includes all those elements needed to nourish body and brain. It is easy to digest. It gives energy without taking energy. How about your breakfast or luncri does it give, or take? Grape-Nuts is sweet, crisp, delightful to the taste, and is an ideal source of power for a busy and difficult day. There's a Reason" for GRAPE-NUTS

MmntniiiimininniHiitfiiumiuitiiittniinttiifiHitiiiiiKifniuiiimiiiiiimiir.iii 1 The Bank of REAL f Service f (2nd National Bank I fi!niiiiiiuiinifiiiuntimitiiiiiiiunnHiniiiiiiimimnmiiinmmuiiiiiiiiiMtiiHiH

wuHnitiiimtininiiunHfnmmtMiitMiiittiimiituHMiHiiitniiHuimRHUHiutun j Home-Made Potato Chips f

iresh Daily

STERLING Cash GROCERY

A. R. Bertsch, Prop. 1035 Main St. I

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BOSTON STORE Quality Always

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Most complete line of Drivina I

Gloves in the city and at the Low- I

est Prices. I

Bethard Auto Co. I 1117 Main liltlttinitiiiiHnMilliiiiiiiiiniiliiiiuitiiliiliHitiiiiiiitiiiiiinntiiiiu!inui:iiHnt,itif

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PrvttttlJ fa DobU-Detroit Patents

$105000 In a Few Weeks One Dealer's Record with NOKOL ONE NOKOL DEALER in a city of about 20,000 in Indiana has done a business cf $10,000 during the past few weeks alone. LOCAL TERRITORY IS STILL OPEN for the appointment of an exclusive NOKOL dealer. Some individual or organization now doing a successful business in other lines can close a profitable contract by getting in touch with us immediately.

The Hardware Products Co. 265 East Gay Street, Columbus. Ohio

Automatic Heater The NOKOL is an oil burning beating system that can be installed in half a day in any borne or building without changing the furnace. It simply replaces the present fuel (coal or gas) and burns oiL It is clean, economical of fuel, absolutely automatic and approved by Fire Underwriters, The NOKOL burner is in Dse in thousands of homes throughout the country and operates succe3sfuly under all conditions. It is tha safest, most dependable and most aatlsfaetorr method of home heating. Whether In a hot water, hot air or a steam furnace, oil and a NOKOL BURNER will operate it better and give greater aatlsfaction than any other fuel.

13

'T-'h-T-""

.National

Blanket Wee

T

November 7 to 12

for

November 7 to 12

When you buy Blankets, demand NASHUA WOOLNAP 1st Quality Blankets They are warm, sturdy, washable, moth-proof and handsome as well as inexpensive.

I

BUY SUGAR at E. R. BERHEIPE Phone 1329 244 S. 5th St.

Free Delivery

LUGGAGE OF QUALITY At Prices that are Right

For This Week First Quality Only Nashua Woolnap Blankets Will Be Sold at These Prices Plain Colors $3.18, $3.69 Plaids $2.39, $2.98, $3.39 $3.89, $4.69

Richmond

918 Main

Phone 2068

827 Main St.