Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 85, 10 April 1922 — Page 2

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HEARING OF LIQUOR CASE IN EATON SET FOR FRIDAY, APRIL 14 EATON Ohio, April 10. Hearing of the case growing out of the raid last .Thursday night on the Moose lodge home, which netted 49 cases of beer and materials and utensils allegedly employed in making home brew, will be held Friday mornig at 10 o'clock

before nulre L. T. Stephen. J. A. Volz. said to be custodian of the Moose lodge home, will be the principal figure in the hearing, he having been arrested Saturday afternoon on a wanant charging unlawful manufacture and possession of a beverage containing more than a half of one per cent of alcohol., Volz entered a plea or x;ot guilty before Squire Stephen and aked for a hearing, which was set for next Friday. Bond of $500 was furnished pending the hearing. The lodge has retained as counsel, P. A. Saylor, former county prosecutor, and Harry L. Riainger, -mayor of Eaton. They represented Volz at the hearing Saturday. It Js understood legal lights and hiher-UDS of the Moose fraternity vill

be consulted concerning the case between now and the time for the

hearing. ... ' Secures Divorce Upon the ground her husband Is a prisoner in the state penitentiary, Iva M. Oalney was granted a divorce Saturday from Charles C. Gainey in common pjeas court and her maiden name of Petry restored. Mrs. Gainey averred her husband was convicted of assault and battery and sentenced from two to 14 years imprisonment. He was sent up from Darke county in October, 1920, she averred. They were married in July, 1915, and separated In August, 1920, she claimed. . Foreclosure of a mortgage securing $1,000 note is sought by J. E. Mings in a.euit against John E. and Daisy Sizelove in common pleas court. Mings avers there is due him $1,074.28 on the note. The. mortgage is on property in Camden. H. F. Duffield, E. L. Travis and Harry Charles are made defendants to the action, they claiming, it is averred,, some interest in the mortgaged property. . - Defendants to Sui A. D.' and Minnie Davis are defendants to a 'suit entered in common pleas court in which the First National bank of New Paris seeks to recover $858.70,, alleged to represent a balance on a note for J,000.

Adopts Children Deprived of Parents

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Left orphans by a murderer's bullet, these children of Joseph Copullilo, laborer, have been adopted by Mrs. Harriet C. Collins, Lynbrook, L. I., wife of a vaudeville actor. They are shown here 'with Mrs. Collins. The ages of the children range from eight to 21 years, and all are studious and ambitious. "Motherhood is the highest service," said Mrs. Collins, explaining why she had adopted this entire young family.

RULES FOR PIG CLUBS

DRAFTED BYBREEOERS Rules for the conduct of the 1922 pig clubs of Wayne county were formulated at a joint committee meeting of swine breed associations In the directors' room of the Second National bank Saturday evening. Representa

tives of the Spotted Poland China, Big Type Toland China, Chester White

and Duroc Jersey breeds were present,

A sow and litter class will be pro

vided this year for those children who

were in the pig club last year ana whose sows have farrowed this spring.

Another division of the bow and litter class will allow children who were not in the pig club' last year, to choose

their animals and enter the contest. Pigs will be assigned in the breed

ing pig club by lottery, as was done last year, and all children will gather at Centerville, at a date to be an-

REV. WORK DISCUSSES VALUE OF ONE'S LIFE

Work will begin soon..R. C. Thomas was a business visitor in Richmond, Friday.. ...Ora Hill spent two days in Indianapolis last week Howard Thorn spent Friday in Portland Geoge Keever was a business visitor in the county seat, Friday Mio Carrie Longfellow, long a sufferer with rheumatism, remains in much the same condition.. ; .The Delight Feedecompany made a shipment of feeders to Peoria, 111., Friday O. C. Emick spent Friday in Fountain City in a business capacity Maurice Farrow made a trip to Indianapolis Friday i ninterest of Big Four Verlin Allertian is very ill The Messenger society of the Friends church met at the home of Mrs. Ola Kinsey, south main street, Thusday afternoon. . The program as given consisted of business, lesson study, and social. The following named members and two guests were present: Mrs. S. A. Sarver, Mrs. E. J. Hinshaw, Mrs. Wallen Johnson, Mrs. Ray Lane, Ms. John Southworth, Mrs. William Swain. Mrs. Raymond Bowen, Mrs. Bert Tharp, Mrs. James Kinsey. Mrs. Carl Gordon, Mrs. Mac Horn, Mrs .Isaac Hodgson,

Mrs. Joe Keys, Mrs. William Mogner, i it r -t " .3 r !

;uis. Vjeoige ixyau aim iuis. ttui Beetley, and as guests, Mrs. Leonard Pierson and Mrs. Fred Jones. Light refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Carl Gordon.. .: .Miss Mildred Locke is much improved from her operation.

work with that company will begin in a few days The school board has purchased a tract of ground -for the new high school building of Earl Walker, 600 feet frontiog on Sycamore street. The depth of the grounds is 300 feet and the price was $2,000 A school play will be given at the Community hall by the grades, Tuesday, April 11.

Value of one's life on earth was discussed by the Rev.. W. McClean 'Work, nastor of the Reld Memorial

; United Presbyterian church, and chaplain of Post C, T. P. A.r at the memorial services held Sunday after- ! noon in the First English Lutheran church. j Rev. Work was invited to address . the post when it was learned that 'former Senator Beveridge could not be i present to speak. - Speaking on "What Is Your Life," I the Rev. Work said: "Life here is everything and life I here is nothing. Both of these state- ; ments contain a world of truth, but vthis life is not eveTything there is. This life i3 the beginning of eternity," he stated. "The Bible states that life 13 a sleep, -which i3 a statement that no other J book dare make, as we think a sleep means death. Life is also a pilgrimage that all of us are on and it is a i transitory thing, and can be traveled ; over only once. Things that people do or say can be said only once and ; they never can be gone over or done -over again."

I The invocation and prayer were lead I by the Rev. F. A. Dressel, of the First English Lutheran church. Several t musical selections were furnished by " a quartet composed of Mrs. F. W. KruegeT, Miss Corinne Nusbaum, Ernest Renk and B. C. Bartel. Miss ! Alice Knollenberg also gave a selec- ; lion on the organ.

. HAGERSTOWN, Ind. The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church will meet Tuesday afternoon at liie home of Mrs. Charles Doerstler, on South Perry street. ... .Mrs. Sallie McIntire, of this place is seriously sick with erysipelas, at the home of her cousin, J. W. Powell, at Benton Ridge, Ohio, where she spent the winter. Her grandniece, Miss Stella Brown, of tnis

place went last week ana is nursing her The Ladies'-auxiliary of the American Legion will meet at William O. Frazier post room Tuesday of next week at 2:30 o'clock Mrs. William Pitt of Richmond, is spending a few days with Mrs. George Jones The rural mail carriers will hold a county meeting here Tuesday afternoon, April 11. The state president, R. B. Dick, will be present Mrs. Jennie Porter and Miss India Keys entertained at 6 o'clock dinner, at their home on Perry street Wednesday, Miss Odette Needham, of Wabash, Mrs. Lillian Matt-

ihews, of Los Angeles, Calif., Miss

Laura McCrackeh, Mrs. Etta .Porter and Miss Esther Porter Mrs. Estle McCullough and Mrs. Jesse Graunt, spent Wedneday at the Brethren Aged Persons Home at Honey Creek. Mrs. McCullough's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Dillon have charge of the home The Rebekali lodge will attend church services in a body Sunday

morning at the Christian church, when the Rev. B. A. Hartley will deliver a

sermon itev. v. vv. unaawicK, wno has been the pastor of the M. E. church here a few years will quit the ministry and take a position with the

North Ridge Brush company. His

Massive Tree Planted By Brigham Young Is Standing in Nebraska (By Associated Press) OMAHA, Neb. April 10. At Florence, a suburb of Omaha, stands a massive tree, planted by Brigham Young, 69 years ago. This old cottonwood tree is located in the center of an attractive little park across from the old Brigham Young home The spread of branches is great. Near the great trunk is a band stand. Few people ever pass the park on street car or otherwise,, wno do not speak of the big cottonwood and remark"That's the tree Brigham

Young planted. A few years ago. President Joseph F. Smith, head of the Mormon church at Salt Lake City, accompanied by his son and other prominent Mormons, stopped off in Omaha a day, while passing through, to pay a visit to "Winter Quarters," as the Brigham Young home was called. Standing under the tree President Smith gazed

long at the little cemetery near-by, ard

the picturesque scenery surrounding the Brigham Young home. The house was erected in 1846 by a man named Mitchell, who lived near where Council Bluffs, Iowa, now stands. When Brigham Young crossed the Missouri river at Bellevue on a ferry boat, with his people, June 29,

1846, having been preceded by many of his followers of faith the previous year, he went immediately to Florence

and leased the Mitchell building, and there his family lived until he took them across the plains.

CHOOSE SUCCESSOR TO MISS NICHOLSON

Miss Marie Kettering, of Monmouth college, Illinois, has been chosen "as instructor of piano in the Earlham music department to-take the place of Miss Grace Nicholson, President Edwards announced Monday morning. She will assume her duties at the college at once. After graduating from Monmouth college Miss Kettering taught there for several years. The first semester of this year she taught at Grinnell college, Iowa, where Miss Nicholson also was engaged before she came to Earlham. Since February of this year Miss Kettering has been studying in Chicago under Glenn Dillard Wood.

nounced later, for the division

special pig club sale will be

No held,

those children who desii.o sell their pigs at the end of the season being

provided for at breed sales. It is thought this will provide a better class of buyers and higher prices., Special prizes will be offered for those who keep record books, but keeping of records is not required in the pig club "regulations. Entries in the sow and litter class must be in by May 1 and in the pig club by May 15. Instructions, and

copies of the regulations will be mail- i

ed out to all children in the county who are interested, early this week. A uniform price of $15 will be charged for all pigs given out to club members.

WORLD WAR VETERAN STRANGLES WILD CAT MONTPELIER, Vt, April 10. The American Legion, of Ludlow, Vt., ha made official report of the prowess .of John Sheehan, overseas doughboy, who strangled a wild-cat with his br.re hands. Sheehan, wounded four time,s by the bob-cat, was rewarded with an $3 state bounty. The soldier and the beast came to blows in a remote mountain pass.

Cyclones revolve in opposite directions in the two hemispheres.

INFLUENZA As a preventive; melt and in hale night and morning y Vapo Rud Over 17 Million Jan Uted Yearly

LOCAL MINISTERS ATTEND PRESBYTERY

The Rev. H. J. Sarkiss, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church; the Rev. J. J. Rae, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, and A. L. Smith were to leave Monday to attend a meeting of the Whitewater presbytery in Greensburg. Dr. W. McClean Work, pastor of Reid church; W. D. Scott and Richard Sedgwick are to go to Morning Sun, Ohio, Tuesday to attend a presbytery session.

The pipe which Sir Walter Raleigh smoked on the scaffold in 1618 is now in the private museum belonging to a London firm of tobacconists.

FASTEST StJ ( COINC 1 ci car s AMERICy ill M I mmj M looking. . m s mlld-tat-m Ins tnf Tf N W M noothlne J M Mkpacnba M McMnhan T liPb Co., Inc. EVJ UlMtributors i 31 JT1 Anderson, Ind. j

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Select Your v Easter Garments ' at this Store Spring Suits of the highest type are shown in our - Hart Schaffner & Marx and Kirschbaum Clothes The correct styles, finely tailored, are shown in all the popular fabrics. Prices are very moderate for such quality.

NEW SPRING HATS

GRADUATION GIFTS

for the Boy or Girl graduate are here for your choosing. The most predominating gifts, however, are Diamonds and Watches. We would be pleased to show you our stocks. 0. E. Dickinson , 623 Main St.

Many handsoma new styles are shown in the favored colors for Spring wear. A new Hat is very necessary to the, good dresser on Easter, and you'll find just the one you want here at prices you'll like.

NECKWEAR New effects that invite the purchase of several. Distinctive patterns and new designs at 50c, 75c and $1

LEGION SELLS' FLOUR ALBANY, N. Y., April 10. In Corning N. Y. the American Legion is selling flour to get money for relief work. "Help the Legion by Corning flour" is the selling motto.

! BUSINESS IS BETTER ! SAYS PAPER OFFICIAL

(Bv ARSorlatfHj Press) " NEW YORK, April 10. Business ; depression is over and a gradual improvement may be expected, declared Dr. Hugh B. Baker, executive secretary of the American Paper and Pulp association here today. Dr. Bakr ;came here to attend the annual con- ; vontion cf the Paper Manufacturers of ;the United Stales, which began this morning. j "Early arrivals all had the same report to make," he added, "and thedisjrussiona of the week will center on 1he manrer in which the number of

-orders nave Increased since the in

ventory period of dullness. Fine pa-

;per orders are ,a per cent of normal, Rome of the specialists are over 90

per cent and the sentiment is far bet-

ter than was evident at this time last

year." ' The convention which Includes meet

;Ing of about twenty associations of manufacturers of different kinds of paper, brought about 1,000 visitors to city, as the manufacturers meet during the same week and at the same hotel with the National Paper Trade association, the organization of paper '. merchants.

NOW Lower Plumbing Prices

CHAS. JOHANNING

11th and Main

Phone 2144

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Storage Battery e-Charging Rates

6-volt 75 12-volt $1.00 WHY PAY MORE? Free Delivery and free Testing Service Richmond Battery and Radiator Co.

12th and Main

Phone 1363

npHE officers of this bank are alert to all the activities of its business. They are daily on the job and welcome you with their experience and training in financial matters.

Suburb

an

. LYNN, Ind., Mrs. Catherine Hartzler tot Hagerstown, is the guest of T. I. Nichols and while there will act in ;the capacity of housekeeper for thin ;aged resident... . .Basil Locke got a badly mashed finger Thursday while ."endeavoring to put a drive chain on ;Ma truck Mark McDonald and Fodelus Mill of Winchester, were visitors ;at Lynn, Thursday Mr. and Mrs. John Coatey left Friday for a week's visit with relatives in Indianapolis "3Tid Wabash..-'. ..I. G Johnson was awarded the contract for paving cf JNorth Main and East Church streets.

You Can Save on Food without starving the body or lowering the vitality. The most expensive foods are generally the least nutritious most of them have no real food value and they tax the digestive organs. ,

POTATOES 8 lbs.

25c

CLOVER LEAF GROCERY 603 Main Phone 1587

is all food, the most real food for the least money. It is 100 per cent, whole wheat and is prepared in a digestible form. Contains more real nutriment than eggs or potatoes and costs much less. Contains all the lime-salts for making sound teeth and all the elements for making rich blood and healthy tissue. ' 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. Send two-cent stamp for copy of our new book, "The Happy Way to Health," which tells how to keep healthy and strong and how to prevent many ailments and diseases by eating the right kind of food.

The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y.

8'nimHiimiiiiinmnif)iiiiiiiiHiiiitiniiiiiiitM!iiiiiiiiiiiiiimifltiiiiii!iiMifiiiiiHii, I Dr. J. A. ThomsonJ Dentist I 1 Murray Theatre Building 1 Hours: 9-12, 1-5, 7-8; Sunday 9-12 Phone 2930 iiiitiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiniiuiI

AMERICAN TRUST & SAVINGS BANK " Ninth and Main

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