Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 64, 16 March 1922 — Page 10

page ten

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1922.

FORNSHELL, CAMDEN, IS ANOTHER VICTIM OF AUTO THEFT RING

EATON. Ohio. March 16. Another victim of the alleged automobile stealing ring exposed after the arrest of J. C. Connell, of Camden, and C. II. Maston, of Richmond, who are held in jail in. Dayton, complains in a suit brought in common pleas court that an automobile he purchased from Connell he was compelled to surrender as stolen property. The suit is brought by Edgar F. Fornshell, of Camden, and he seeks to recover $600 from Connell. Fornshell avers he bought a car from Connell in last June and on March 13, last, he was compelled to turn over the car to G. H. Gramer, the rightful owner. End Legal Battle

After a legal battle waged in the courts two years or longer in an fffort " to escape a prison sentence, William Mills, of Missouri, was taken today by Sheriff George Jones to the state reformatory to serve an indeterminate sentence of one to seven years for theft of an automobile. Mills and his uncle, R. !. Estes, of Illinois, were convicted in common pleas court in October, 1920, of stealing an automobile from S. C. Richie, banker at New Paris, and sentenced to one to seven years imprisonment each. They contested the cai.o through the appellate and supreme courts, which reaffirmed their convic- . tion. Recently Mills filed application to be placed on probation instead of being confined in prison. Judge A C. Rlsinger, common pleas court, refused to grant the request. Failing to appear here to carry out

the court's sentence, Estes bond cf $2,500 was declared forfeited by Judg-i Risinger. Court costs of the case in common pleas court were $311.14, in addition to $120 Jury fees. ' Award $175 . Jury award of $175 was given the defendant in the damage suit of E. C. Rehfuss against Charles Kline, Germantown. tried here in common pleas court. The award was made upon Kline's cross-petition. The suit grew out Of an automobile collision near Germantown at a jw.d intersection. Rehfuss sued for $469 damage to his car. In his cross-petition Kline asked for $643.84. . Settle Two Suits . Two suits entered in common pleas court against Jesse Eby, farmer, of Gratis township, a former member of

"JUST COULDN'T KEEP MY MIND OFF PRETTY CLOTHES," SAYS GIRL PRISONER

n"rt fl I I' Sill

,

Paris, spent Sunday afternoon with and Mrs. O. O. Boemer called on Mr.

his mother. Louisa Smelker. . . .Mrs

Irvin May and daughter, Berneida, spent Thursday and Friday at Columbus Grove.... The all-day meeting at

the U. . church Sunday was well at

and Mrs. Charles Bond Sunday. .

Walter Mikesell spent Sunday with Mr. George Berry Miss Christine Berry spent Sunday with Miss Marjor-

ie Meek.. Mrs. Micheal Kendall spent

Mrs. Ann Goshorn, of An- Sunday evening with Mrs. Rhyme.

Miss Lau. ; Thomas with detective. The future looked so hopeless as she did her routine work at the bank that Miss Laura Thomas just couldn't keep her mind ct pretty clothes while she was working as a teller in the Fullerton-Southport State bank in Chicago, she told police officials. As- a result she was ar.ested in Los Angeles to answer a charge of embezzling $'J5u. She had only been employed at the bank a wee- when both she and the cai'x disappeared. '

of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Shook Sunday.. Mrs. Grif Thorn is quite sick at her home with an attack of "flu" William Fleshour who has been in charge of the flour mill for some time past, has accepted a like position in Lafayette, and will leave for that place soon. . . .Luther Mills of Winchester, was at the bedside of his mother, Mrs. Cyntha Mills, Sunday on account of serious illness Isaac Slick was a Richmond visitor Monday. ..... .Mrs. David Schell and Mrs. Fred Mann were Ft. Wayne shoppers Monday... Miss Carrie Thompson of Richmond, is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thompson. .Mrs. John Martin was in Richmond Monday... Charles Stephens is spending the week in Kentucky, attending somi; pure bred hog sales Mr. and Mrs. John Churchfield and son visited in

Nellie Mustin and daughter Irene have

tended

derson, Ind., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Howard Newman visited with her Mrs.-Kate Gmbbs . . . . Mr. Nancy Nog- parents Mr. and W. J. Berry Tuesday gle, who fell on the ice and broke hen ....Mr. and Mrs. George Bowen have wrist two weeks ago, is staying at the j moved here. Mr. Bowen has purchased home of her daughter, Mrs. Kate . the grocery. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mills , , have gone to housekeeping in the Dil- DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind Mr. and Mrs i6"!1 rJiJ:i Charle. Powell were guests of Mr. and

Mr. and Mrs. George Ranks were in; Mrs. Chester Roberts and family in this Tuesday Mrs. Eliza Jones is jAlquina Sunday Charles McMahan visiting with Mrs. Izetta Smelker and of near Bath, was a guest of Robert Miss Edna Jones. Relatives herejTalbott here at Rose Corner Sunday have received word of the serious ill-1 Mrs. Smith Abner and daughter, ness of George Windmiler at his home ( near here, were in Liberty Saturday.. near Portland, Ind Miss Pearl: Jesse Snape is able to be about again Thomas, Miss Hallie Overbeck, Omar; here after a major operation at MemThomas and Mark Mills attended the'orial hospital in Connersville Mrs. spelling and ciphering contest at New J Ross Darter and daughter. Miss Nellia, Paris Friday evening. .. .As the result of Hickory Grove, spent Sunday afterof a contest on attendance the men's J noon here with Mr .and Mrs Gf orge class of the U. B. church, taught by! Crist Wilbur Cunningham, who is J. D. King, entertained the Builder's ! assisting G. G. Hubbell with his farm

class, taught by Rev. Snyder. Sand-; work west of town, spent Sunday with w iches, coffee, cake and ice cream ' home folks, Lawrence Lafuse and f am-;

were served and J. D. King acted as j ily at Maple Lane near New Hope ! toastraaster, with responses by Rev. , Mrs. Nan R. Leecle and adughter. Miss; Snyder, William Thomas, D. L. Mote, Malinda, were guests of Mrs. Ruth Diller Howell, and superintendent and.Fipps Sunday evening. ...Mrsr. Alice Mrs. Roush, after which Mrs. H. H. Brandenburg is keeping house for L. ', Smith gave several which were great-iL. Bond and sons at Quakertown. . . . ' ly enjoyed. About 50 persons were Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Richardson present to enjoy the occasion. .Edgar j spent the week-end as guests of Mr. ;

Helen and Carol, were dinner guests George Hanna of New Hope, visited of Mr.a nd Mrs. Robert Hubbell here! old friends here Friday.. Mr.' and Mrs.

1HS Jnie tmn was a t clarence Jobe. of Quakertown was in

guest of Miss Fannie Booth at Landscape farm Sunday.... Mcrshall Lanning and family of New Bath, were

Conersville Thursday.... Miss Freda , Brookbank had Miss Marjorie Schooli 3' nf I.vonsvlllo. for hop ciieat VrlHav

guests of John Schlechtweg and family I , '! night.

and family were guests twhome folks at Maple Drive Sunday. .. .Mrs. Anna Brookbank and daughter Miss Freda, were in Liberty Saturday afternoon.. Misses LaVerne and Mary White of near Bentley, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Leech and daughter, Mis3 Malinda, here Friday and Saturday..

SAFE AND SANE for Coughs & Colds TM tyrup It ditfcrtftt from all other. ' Quick tclttf. Wo opiate. 35c whtr.

Use

Bronchititl Trouble

211

May is preparing to attend a school

of optometry at Kansas City.

CHESTER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Wal-

and Mrs. George Kuhn in Liberty

Carwin Osborne of Connersville, spent Saturday night and Sunday as a guest' of Mr. and Mr3. George Holder here..

Michael Kendall. Mrs Mary Hen- j y charleg M Mah ( near ri:lS1led Z h taJI if Bath was a guest of Robert Talbot

v.ai iiiciu (Juiiuaj in. hOPo SunHatr Will T?ila TJot

friends here Friday Mrs. Dell

Elizabeth, Mrs. i

Carie Crist and Mrs. Lilian Talbot1

Anna Brookbank Sunday j

Mrs. Ollie Collyer. of

ff TJrtvio and Mnvimo Srhaffpr snenr l

Fulehum..Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Boemer ? anAat?l

gone to Straughns to. stay with Mr. i attended the funeral of Oscar Tauerj vigited Mrg

end Mrs. Dill Waddell George Si- f unuuy a,iiiuuuu afternoon

State Basketball Tournament INDIANAPOLIS Friday and Saturday, March 17th and 18th

Fare and One-Half for the Round Trip via

Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Tickets good going on all trains on Friday and Saturday. March 17th anfl 18th. Good returning on all trains up to and including Sunday, March 19th. Call Local Agent for further information

na jwrs. uiu-waaaeu ueorge oi- 'T : . . - . . . i anernoon. . . .airs, uuie Collyer, of V, dell of Connersville spent Sunday with ofsS dSt SSS""- waS a uest ot Mrs.Wi Mr.De Vaughn and fami,y.:..::The nolaofTe'

Rideeville Sundav Howard McGill

the county election boafd. have beenispent Sunday in Ridgevillo Mr. and settled and dismissed. One suit wa-( Mrs. Harmon Mevers and familv. of

entered by th Eaton National banK. on a note for $1,000 and the other wad brought by A. Fowble on an account for $5S9.95. Sues for $700 Allen Andrews, attorney. Hamilton, has entered suit here in common pleas court against Ada and Samuel H. Keller and Rea Furrey to recover $700 on a note, secured, it is averred, by mortgage on realty in Somers township. Seeks Judgment Judgment for $1,082.38 on a note, secured by mortgage on realty, is sought in "a common pleas court action entered by Charles A. Rlegel against Gerald and Dona Robbins, Onda and Russel Sweeny and O. R. Krickenbarger. Bill of Exceptions

Bill of exceptions has been filed in

Arba, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Taylor Monday Miss Leona Truman was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lane Frank Tillson of Richmond had his car stolen Sunday while he was in church. The insurance was carried by the Jones agency of this place On last Saturday evening at 9 o'clock at the ho me of Rev. Henry Pickett, Miss tterrie Roxie Wright became the bride of Harold Harvey Brown. Both are well known and highly respected young people of cur community. They will reside on

the Harvey Galbreth of Lynn.

meeting will be with Mrs. Everett

business last week The senior;

class or tne btiaughns high school , un. Mrs uarrv p.ritrhfielri is

gave a school party Tuesday evening visiting her mother at Columbus. Ohio at the home of Miss Hildred Hall j Mr and Mrs, Bert Conkle are visitMiss Emma White is at Muncie caring ; jng witn Mr and Mrs William H. for her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sam White,-Webster Mr and Mrs Herman who is quite pick Mra. Frank Wat- schaffer and Miss Blanche Carman son of Lewisville, spent Monday here vliiited herp Sunday afternoon. .. .Mr.

witn relatives ern uetiays or, anA -u va nitmiv.r was erppt-

ing friends here Wednesday afternoon

Jacksonburg was in town on business Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Orie Huddelson were in Richmond Sunday af-

.An interesting meeting of the mis

sionary societv was heid at the Dar-

ternoon visiting Mrs. Schuneman and j SOnage Tuesday. The study of China daughter The Martha Washington j was given. Tne next meeting will be club met Wednesday afternoon with with Mrs Harriet Fulghum. . . .' . .Mr. Mrs. S. P. Snyder Mrs. Fred Nixon

and baby of Campbellstown, Ohio, were here Sunday visiting her hus-i band and mother... The Homemakers"! club met Wednesday afternoon withMrs. J. C. Johnson Mrs. Henry j Meyers, while at work in her home

one day last week, made a miss-step

Social Hour club met Wednesday af- ,e5n,oa btanlay is confined to her home near

ternoon at the home of Mrs. Lillie e 'TftCTthe social here witb Mr- and MrsTweedy.... The ladies of the M. E. 1 T tiT fXw' Clarence Jobe, of near Quakertown,

church cleared $16 at the market last .mian n. Mra w,n i shopped in Conersville, Monday...

Saturday. They will hold the marRet , Thomas Mrs. Everett Hunt. Mrs. Chareach Saturday indefinitely Rev. lesWoodruff, Mrs. Humphrey Mikesell, E. E. Plumley and Prof. D. It. Ellagar-.Mrg James Webster, Mrs. Will Felty, ger of Huntington, Ind., were here on'and Mrs Richard cutter. The April

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Groce and daugh-1

ter, Elizabeth Jean, of Fairfield, Mr. I and Mrs. Mao Hubbell and adughters, j

DUBLIN, Ind. Mrs. Charles Hoover was taken very sick Wednesday night, and was taken to Reid hospital Thurs

day, where she underwent an opera

and fell and is suffering with a badlysprained knee James Scott of Connersville spent Sunday here with his

farm southwest i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott.

1 Raymond Schuneman and Miss

.! f J!:..- t-V. 1 lJ

oo. TtiAnh A Tnman against appruuiuus. antj la rfpuueu

iL- Vt i.a,tr. wh'irh has been aD-! to be improving. .. .Work will soon be

at supper with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Floyd Wednesday evening.. .... .Mrs. T. J. Butler is visiting Miss Mabel Voris at Indianapolis Mrs. Charles Atkinson of Economy visited Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Oler Monday Mr. and

Unsightly Irritation Quickly Relieved

Immediate Comfort and Ultimate Cure for Skin Troubles

seated from common pleas court to Ein on the-highway , west of town, to j Mrs. Frank Clark and Mrs. Elizabeth

court of appeals by Lackey, obtained a jury award of

against Lackey in common pleas court, a mortgaged corn crop being involved.

Suburban

LYNN, Ind. Mrs. Orville Moody and ton visited in Winchester Monday '..Mont Morris visited in Win

chester Monday The two classes of

the Friends church, the Fidelity and.) C. B. A., met at the church parlors! Monday evening, their regular month-j

ly meeting night. Much business was brought before the classes and disposed of, and new members added. The social hour was enjoyed by all present, numbering about 50. This consisted of songs, contests, etc. Prizes were won by Mrs. Helen Beetley, and JOe Keys was winner of the "boobey" prize. Light refreshments were served Mrs. Belle Wichizer and son of Continental, Ohio, are the guests of Mrs. Emma Humphrey.... Harry Hudson of Muncie, visited in Lynn Monday Miss Ellen Kinsey was .the guest of relatives in Union

City... .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harnian j and family were gupfts of Mr. and i Mrs.. Edward Harman Sunday Mr.' and Mrs. Elbert Shook were the guests

HER AILMENTS .. ALL GONE NOW Mrs. Sherman Helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- . etable Compound Lake.Michigan. "Aboutoneyearaffo I suffered with irregularities and a weak-

Inessandat times was obliged to stay off my feet. I doctored with

lour family physician

land he finally said he

c -uld not understand

I my case, so I decided

ItotryLyaiatj. rinkham s Vegetable

I Compound. After I

I had taken the first

(bottle I could see

I that I was gettine better. I took several

bottles of the Vegetable Compound and used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash and I am entirely cured of my ailments. You may publish this letter if you wish." Mrs. MARY Sherman, Route 2, Lake, Mich. There is one fact women should coneider and that is this. Women suffer from irregularities and various forms of weakness. They try this and that doctor, as well as different medicines. Finally they take Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound, and Mrs. Sherman's experience is simply another case showing the merit of this well-known medicine. If your family physician fails to help you and the same old troubles persist, why isn 't it reasonable to try Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? ' Advertisement

jnman' make the cement road through Henry

$224.72 county Mrs. Margaret steitenson

is visiting ner daughter ana tamiiy at Indianapolis, this week A number of Odd Fellows from the local lodge attended the big meeting given by the Odd Fellows at Connersville Wednesday night Frank Clark and family spent Sunday with William Clark and family at Jacksonburg Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Waddell have returned from a short visit with Will Huffman and family at Sulpher Springs Mrs.

When you can no longer stand that embarrassing, torturing irritation of the skin, get from your druggist a

bottle of Hydros a 1. Originally prepared for doctors' use, this wonderful antiseptic liquid may now be had witho u t prescription. There is no better way to relieve any inflammation or irrita

tion of the skin than with Hydrosal. Doctors everywhere use and prescribe it. It is a pure, safe, reliable household antiseptic. Easily applied. Makes

the skin clear and healthy. Get a bottle of Hydrosal today. 25c, 50c, i

NEW MADISON, Ohio. Edgar May 75c. If your druggist can not supply

spent Saturday and Sunday at Ger ; you, send 10c for large sample bottle, j

mantown, where Mrs. May is teaching; Dept. 2, Hydrosal Laboratories, Cin- .... Roy Smelker and family, of New.cinnati, Ohio. Advertisement.

Wallace were in Richmond Wednes

day.... The revival services closed at the U. B. church Sunday evening The Francis Asbury class of the M. E. Sunday . school served the lunch for the community sale Thursday.... Miss Linnie Hood was in Richmond fehopping Thursday.

r

Gives a brilliant trlossy shine that

does not rub off or dust oft that anneals to the iron that lasts four times as Ions as any other. Black Silk Stove Polish Is in a class by itself. It's more ca refully m ade and made '

from better materials Try it on year parlor

tove, yourcooRSCovo

or your gas ranjre. If you don't find it

t he best pol tso you ever used, your hardware or nroeerv dealer is

Authorised to refund your money.

Baseball Ledger Books Posted to Date Amount Subscribed $5,010 Amount Paid 4,820 Delinquent Accounts . ..- $ 190 Step Up and Settle Richmond Exhibition Association

IIWBIUUIIil

' - a Hit .ii.fltw,Vjj

Being a Boy at Sixty

is a matter of retaining the health of youth and that comes from proper food and proper exercise. Health is always buoyant, always hopeful, always on the jump. The real health food is

Wheat

For a warm, nourishing meal heat two Biscuits in the oven to restore their crispness.; pour hot milk over them, adding a little cream and a dash of salt. Delicious with sliced bananas, prunes, raisins or

canned fruits. . TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat cracker a real -whole -wheat toast and is eaten with butter or soft cheese.

Eat more whole wheat with green vegetables and fruits that's the secret of youth and strength but be sure it is the whole wheat prepared in a digestible f o?m. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is 100 per cent, whole wheat, made digestible - by steam-cooking, shredding and baking. Two Biscuits make a good, nourishing meal.

American

and bavin

Trust

g Bank

Chas. W. Jordan, Pres.; R. E. Swallow, Sec'v L. E. Bowman, Treas.; P. Ringhoff, Asst. Sec'y-

Capital Stock, $100,000.00 Additional Stockholders Liabilities $100,000.00

Earned surplus and profits besides payment of dividends $20,000. Every dollar of this bank's investments is in first mortgages on real estate, loans on approved collateral or short time personal loans to local business men and farmers. Not one dollar of the bank's money is invested in bonds or stocks of any kind, except U. S. Government Bonds and Indiana Gravel Road Bonds. Our bank is guided by the following committees who keep in constant touch with all its business.

' Finance Committee Oliver P. Nusbaum, Chairman Ebon Louck, 'Walter McConaha

Executive Committee Wm. H. Romey, Chairman J. F. Hornaday, Lee B. Nusbaum

Auditing Committee ' John H. Peters, Chairman L. A. Handley, Wm. A. .Bond

American Trust & Savings Bank. Northwest Corner Ninth and Main Sts.

SBC