Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 75, 29 March 1922 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, MAR. 29t 1922.
FAGE THREE
FOUR REPUBLICANS AND 3 DEMOCRATS
: IN SHERIFF'S RACE
With the approach of the primary election, to be held May 2, voters are regarding with interest the various
contests that are to be decided on that day within both the old line parties j for state, county and township offices. Not the least among these is the con-, test for the sheriffs office, with fourj Republicans and three Democrats already in the race for the nominations. lnte.vst in the Republican race centers ar'.und the fact that Carl Wadman, present holder of the office, Is
and incidentally, to prevent the overturning of a custom that has held good in this office for 40 years, the custom of allowing a sheriff to serve two consecutive terms. Carp Served Two Terms . Wadman was elected sheriff in 1920, taking office Jan. 1, 1921, and his present terra of office expires at the end of 1922. He was deputy under Clem Carr, who in accordance with this same custom, served two terms, starting in 1916, and lasting through the war period. Incidentally, the present holder of the office was the first deputy to be
elected to that office since Alec Gorman, back in 1882, took the reins of office from the hands of William H. Trindle. Gorman had been appointed deputy under Trindle in 1878, and was elected to office in 1882. He was reelected in 1884 and served until 1886, thus serving out the customary two terms. Some Exception Made In two cases exceptions have been made to this custom. One was In the year 1912, when the Republican party split on the Progressive rock, and 'Jake Bayer, . Progressive, beat Al .Steen. Bayer held office only two .years, when Steen returned in 1914 and was elected to serve his other term. Steen was succeeded, in 1916, by Clem Carr, with Wadman as deputy. The other occasion on which the rule was changed, was in the ye?r
1890, when Charles E. Marlatt, Demo-1
crat, was elected sheriff over win Dormer, and served one term. Dormer then came back and finished his regular tenure in office by serving ono term. Decide Party Regularity. The May primary will decide noi only who is to be the Republican candidate for the office of sheriff, but whether or not the year 1922 is a normal one in the following of established party customs. The Democrats in the race for tlu office of sheriff are: Charles Kuhlman, James Chapman and Frank Reis; Republicans, besides Sheriff Wadman, are: W. L. Seaney, Frank Clements and W. C. Alexander. Sheriffs holding office since the time of Trindle are: Alec Gorman, Allen Bond. Charles Marlatt. Albert Ogborn, Charles Unthank, Lafe Larsh, Die!; Smith, Linus Meredith, Al Steen, Jake Bayer, Al Steen, Clem Carr, Carl Wadman.
0
Finds Body of Bahy On Henry County Farm NEWCASTLE, Ind., March 29. Charles L. Parker, farmer, living five miles south of here, found the body of a new-born baby lying in six inches nf water under a bridee over Flat Rock
river, Tuesday. An investigation is l I ,J . , r, ! TVn "I? T Tlmlm
Q coroner. It is not known whether the
child was inrown into me water uefore it was dead or. not. Parker was looking for stray stock when he made
the discovery.
The crescent was made the badge of Byzantium in 339 B. C, when the
sudden appearance of a crescent moon
revealed the approach of the Mace
donian army.
"DAHDERINE"
. Grows Thick, Heavy Hair
35-cent Bottle Ends all Dandruff, Stops Hair Coming Out
J ' WvV"l I - i v S ( J f I I ' I kljl L
RADIO PROGRAM
RICHMOND STATION VOZ March 30, 6i30-7iOO p. m. Kitten Ob The Key (Kdlxon) .. Con f re jMonaatery Bells (Edtooa) . .Lunge M'rithrr report. .Nobody'w Row (Edtaoat ..Ballard After Dinner Storied. I'm Mlnxln' Mimmr'i Klaxln IKdixont Dalhart Today's Talk. Cherle (Edition) Radermana orcbentra Xo Wonder I'm Bine (Edlmn).. Hare Wednesday, March 2 INDIANAPOLIS STAR Program I "Hall, I'nrdue". .Pnrdne Glee elub "PeKKT O'Neal'. Holler's orchestra Kypsy Sweetheart" 1 (trombone solo) ...Ned Clay, Holler's orch. 'I Got the Bines" Neal Benson. Holler's orchestra "Too-Hoo" Holler's orchestrn Short talks by Governor McCray, Mayor Shank, Booth Tarklnjcton, Meredith Nicholson, Albert E. MetiKer, Mary Bostwlck. T. B. Hatfield. Harrison Dnrant and E. N. Shlnn. Intermission of 10 Minutes "The Old Rose". .Pnrdne Glee club Solo Miss Hasel Sllvey a "Venetian Imv Song:" b "Thy Ilramlne Eyes" Purdue Glee club. Solo "Friend of Mine" K. M. Stuart, Purdue Glee elub a "Ain't You Comln' Out, Mallnda" (b "Leave Me With a Smile" Purdue Glee club.
Solo Miss Hazel Sllvey "The Trumpeter" Purdue Glee club "Odds and Ends" Strlnic Trio, Purdue Glee club a "Cnrmena (b) "Molly's Eyes" , Purdue Glee club. "April Showers" Holler's orchestra "Stealing" Holler's orchestra INDI A A POMS ST ATION Dark. PITTSBl'RG STATION (eastern time) SiOO p. in., "Pittsbnrtc Its Industrial Importance, by A. I,. Humphrey. Messnice from the national safety council. 8:30 p. m.. popular entertainment by Allan's Serennders of the McKeesport Cyclers, McKeepsport. Pa. 0:(Ht-:05 p. m news United Press). Aton p. m., music. :. p. in., Arlington time slamals. NEWARK ( . J.) STATION (eastern time) 10:ol p. m., weather reports.
700 p. m animal stories by Florence Smith Vincent. H:00 p. m concert; short talks by Charles D. Isaacson, chairman, "What Is Good Music f" and "Knee to Face With Beethoven;" Marguerite White, soprano; Alice Clausen, pianist; "Canzonetta" Irfiewe, "A fors e lul (Travlata)" (Verdi), "Solvejs's Sone" (Grlcar), "Promennd a' mnle" (Fourdrain I, "Slumber Sonif" (Gretchnnlnow), "The Dance" (Rossini; John Meldum, pianist; "BussI.led" Beethoven), "Waltzes from Op. 30" (Brahms), "Canzonet to del Salvator Rosa" tf.lszt), "Chimes of St. Patrick" (Emerson Whitborne), "Pell Street" Chinatown (from Suite N. Y. Dnys and Nljehts) and "Prelude" Rachmaninoff; Renata Xanelll, barj-tone; Sol Albert!, pianist; Aria, "Barber of Seville" (I.nrco al factotum) (Rossina), "I Arise From Dreams of You" (Hnhn) and "Sorter of Miss You" (Smith). CHICAGO STATION :30 p. in., news, final market and financial report. 7:.1) p. in., children's betlme story. K:(o p. m., in ii h1 cn I program. 1):00 p. in., news and sports.
SCHENECTADY (N. Y.) STATION
(eastern time)
iO p. in., market ((notations sup
plied by New tork state department of farms and markets, and went her reports. DETROIT ( MICH.) STATION 7:00-8:30 p. in., regular musical procmni. SPRINGFIELD (MASS.) STATION (eastern time). 7:30 p. m., bedtime story. 8:00 p. in-, minstrel show by Golden Clover Four. .
7:C
INDIANAPOLIS RELIEF; WORKER ADDRESSES WINCHESTER MASONS
WINCHESTER, Ind., March 29. Clarence D. Royce, of Indianapolis, addressed the Master Masons of Randolph county, Tuesday evening in the
Winchester Masonic hall, on "The
Problem of the Near East Relief." He
has recently arrived home from a trip
abroad, and as a member of the Near East Relief committee, investigated conditions as they actually prist in the near east. " Indict Movie Owners
The State of Indiana filed 16 indictments in the circuij court today against the proprietors of two moving picture shows at Union City, charging them with violating the law by operating their shows on Sunday. Eight indictments were against Pearl Chattin and eight against Roll Wenger. They were released on bond In the sum of $800 each. Reed Will Probated
The will of Mahlon Reed has been j admitted for probate in the Randolph j county clerk's office. After the payj ment of all debts, the residue of his es1 tate is to be converted into cash and divided among the following brothers
and sisters, share and share alike: Mrs. Sarah C. Byers. Mrs. Belle
i Bullock, Mrs. Elta Powell, Mrs. Verna j Myratt, Miss Gertie Reed, Levi J. ' Reed, Sherman Reed, Gilbert L. Reed,
Oscar Reed, C. L. Reed and Blair
Reed. The executioners named are j Levi J. Reed and C. L. Reed. The will was written March 16, 1922, and witnessed by Herman Parker and Jesse j Porter. i Suit for Foreclosure i Suit for foreclosure of mortgage has
i been filed in circuit court by Francis 1 J. Robinson against Minerva J. Jones,
Clement L. Arthur, Agnes C. Arthur,
Francis Hotmire, the Bank of Redkey,
the Farmers and Merchants bank, executor of the estate of William D. Kiser, deceased, Earl Keever and Joseph Gard. Banquet April 21 " The annual banquet of the Farmland high school will be held April 21, and plans are being made by the president, F. H. Longsdorf, to make the affair a great reunion for the 200 graduates.
l5ed by Death
MRS. M. H. ROMIZER WINCHESTER, Ind., March 29. Mrs. Malinda Hunt Romizer, 34 years old, wife of Max Romizer, is dead at
her home here of heart disease, after
4 ARRESTS FOLLOW RESTAURANT HOLDUP
GREENVILLE, Ohio, March 29. William Hicks, of Union City, and an
other young man of near Union City,
a short illness. She Is survived, be- J were arrested Monday in connection
siaes uie nusDana, Dy ner parents, -nth fv,- rvrwinoll re-s.
taurant at Bradford, Saturday, Thid makes four arrests following the robbery. The arrests Monday were mide on information furnished by Elmer
Lucinda Langston, deceased, filed inventory and appraisment. W. D. Brumbaugh, assignee of Treva E. Sarver, filed petition to sell personal property at private sale. Order of private sale issued. CI H Myer, administrator of the
estate of Sarah C. Meyer, deceased , filed second and final account . Answer of Anna Mj "shields fifed in Treva E. Sarver assignment V-caMu Sale of real estate confirmed ai'd deed ordered made to - purchaser? In estate of Thomas Stack,' deceased.
two sisters and a brother.
MRS. MARY McCOJ-LOM GREENVILLE, Ohio, March 29.
Mrs. Mary Margaret McCollom. 78 ' Broderick, one of the young men er-
years old, died Monday after an illness j esW!U Dunut
of about two weeks.
She is survived by one daughter, two sons, other relatives and many friends. The remains were taken to Monticello, Ind., Tuesday night where the funeral services were to be held Wednesday at the First Presbyterian
church of which she was a member. Rev. Harold Wilson officiating. MRS. ARTHUR KUHN WEST RIVER, Ind., March 29.-' Mrs. Arthur Kuhn, 61 years old, wife of Arthur Kuhn, was buried Tuesday in Nettle Creek cemetery. The Rev. Rae Bundy was in charge of the funeral services. Mrs. Kuhn died Sunday at the home of her son, Lloyd.
New Cases.
Case 22836 The Sheet Metal Manufacturing company vs. Fred Rehling. Money; amount claimed, $132.16. Case 22,837 M. A. Maher vs. Davis Motor Car company. Money; amount claimed, $103.85. Probate Court. W. J. Slade executor of the will of
H. C. HASEMEIER CO. ' ' ' 1
CHESTER, Ind., March 29 Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine Hodgin, who died here Monday morning, were to have been held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Burial was to be in Chester cemetery.
MRS. EVA FORT DUBLIN, Ind., March 29. Mrs. Eva Fort, 78 years old, mother of Mrs. Claude Heacock, of this place, died suddenly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hubbell, near Bentonville, Saturday. The funeral was held at the church at Bentonville Tuesday afternoon. Rev. F. C. McConnick conducted the services. Burial was in the Bentonville cemetery.
News of the Counties
FARMER WILL BE TRIED IN PENDLETON KILLING ANDERSON, Ind., March 29 The trial of Ralph Smethers, farmer, charged with manslaughter in connection with the killing of Fred Jackson, 20 years old, at Pendleton on the night of Oct. 23, 1920, was to open in Madison circuit court Wednesday. Smethers is alleged to have stabbed Jackson during an encounter following a basket ball game. Smethers will plead self-
FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind. Fountain ! defense.
City high school play, 'B'rown Eyed
! Betty," - will be given by the seniors ,
of Fountain City high school, April 1 at the K; of P. hall. The seats are on j sale- at Harris and Harris store. Ad- ' mission 35 cents.
Careful estimates place the popula-
, tion of China at 400,000,000.
MICE DEVOUR RECORDS ANDERSON, Ind., March 29. In
cluded among the $7,000 appropriations of the county council was $500 for2filing
ing cases made necessary because mice have been devouring county legal docu
ments.
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END of the MARCH SALE brings to you during the remaining days of this week unusual values in
Here are a few of our very f special values: 27x54 AXMIXSTER RUGS Qf) QQ now at ':. tP0 27x54 VELVET RUGS dQ A r now at vO.'ttl 63-inch AXMINSTER RUGS fl A rrp now at PTt O 9x12 VELVET RUGS . QQQ priced now at .vOO I J 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS fl?0 7K priced at PiO I U 9x12 VELVET RUGS Q9Q real values at vO J 9x12 WILTON RUGS QJQ HK go now at V TcO I O WEISS FURNITURE STORE 505-513 Main St. . 7.
REMEMBER THE "TIME O' YESTERDAY" when we supplied seventy-five per cent of the Coal in Wayne County? :: NOW-AS THEN--:.. ' Strike or no strike,, we will have coal. We are now'ready to fill your requirements with the "following: , ' ' ' " GENUINE MILLER'S CREEK PINE MOUNTAIN KENTUCKY CLOVER FORK ADMIRALTY POCAHONTAS ! PANTHER SCRANTON ANTHRACITE BLUE RIDGE SPLINT CAMPBELL'S CREEK . A' Real Coal Yard With Real Service ''' 'i ' Ridimond Coal Clo0
North West Second and Penna. Ry.
Phones 3165, 3379
