Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 111, 10 May 1922 — Page 12
PAGE TWELVE RIOTING IN ILLINOIS
111
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1922.
OLD SLAYING IN 1838
(By Associated Press) SPRINGFIELD, 111., May 10. Rioting In the little Illinois river town ot Frederick recently, which resulted in
the death of a sheriff and two of his music
deputies, has recalled another slaying
mere, back In 1838, with Abraham Lincoln appearing as counsel for the defendant, according to John E. Vaughn, writer of Springfield. Mr. Vaughn said the history of the affair "effectively disposes of the silly assertion that Abraham Lincoln refused to appear In behalf of guilty clients and of the ridiculous statement that he always was invincible before a jury." It was during the winter of 1838-39. according to Mr. Vaughn's story, that the slaying occurred. It created such feeling, It was said, that the defendant feared to go to trial in Schuyler county. He obtained the services of Abraham Lincoln, and of T. Lyle Dickey, who became a Justice of the supreme court.
These lawyers obtained a change of venue to the Hancock county circuit court at Carthage. They tried every effort to save their client but on April 25, 1839, he was found guilty, and his xecution followed in less than a month, on May 18. In Carthage. "That the accused man was well defended goes without saying," according to Mr. Vaughn. "Lincoln's associate in the case was also an attorney of exceptional ability. Hewaa located at Rushvllle at the time, but afterward went to Chicago, where he established a great reputation and was elected to the supreme bench. Among the flies of the Hancock circuit court. Is a plea at bar In the case penned in the handwriting of Lincolnj"
Edith Baker.... The Sunday schools
of Washington township celebrated
children s week m a very interesting way. The children's division met at the Methodist church. .. .Mrs. McCormick, township superintendent, assisted b ythe .teachers from all the schools had charge. Rev. Miller addressed the youog people at the Friends' church. Earl Crawford and W. L. Parkins taught the adults. The Milton band led the parade. A union service was held at the Christian church. The children furnished the
.Miss Tiny Moore and Wil
liam Ohmit were married Thursday evening by . Rev. McCormick at the parsonage. Friday evening a large crowd of their friends serenaded them
Hutchens and children of Willow i Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Howell of Green's Fork, Sumner Beard, Perry Heaton were guests recently of Mrs. T. P. Hadley Miss Nearing is reported very ill.... The M. E. Aid society will meet at th church Thursday, April ll....Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Beckma nand children spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Norton at Lynn Perry township Sunday school convention will be held at Economy at M, E. church May 17 to 22 Mrs. Harve Saunders is seriously 111.
The M. E. Aid gave a reception for
the new pastor, Rev. Weaver, and Mrs. Weaver May 5 at the church. A
good program was given. Ice cream
Samuel Stinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Plankenhorn, Mrs. Lizzie Waiting, Mary and Jacob Plankenhorn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lambert, Edith Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrls and family, Mrs. Grant Rose and daughter. Fern, attended the
funeral of Colleen Plankenhorn at Bryant's chapel Wednesday afternoon The Farmer's federation held a meeting at the hall here Thursday night. A program was given -by the
school children here and was very en
ters, of Milton, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher.
WINCHESTER, Ind. Suit for di
vorce has been filed in Randolph Circuit Court by Flora J. Riley against Aladdin Riley. Cruel and inhuman treatment, also abandonment and failure to provide, are the charges Proceedings for adoption of a minor have been filed by Raymond I. Thornburg yjd Pearl M. Thornburg, exparte
riuit on note and foreclosure ot
officers for the new conference year: O. E. Sloan, superintendent, Chester Oyermeyer and Carl Winbigler, as sistant superintendents ;H. B. Allen, secretary; Ruth Abshlre, assistant secretary; H. H. Browne, treasurer; James Daugherty, librarian; James M Brown, assistant librarian and Philip Heltz, chorister: .. .The will of Ann E. Martin has been filed for probate. She leaves her estate to her children, who are Mary Francis Paige. David L. Martin, John B. Martin, Lizzie B. Wortz and Ward J. Martin.. She ap-
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Manlove re-jana wafers were served to a large at-
Suburban
turned Saturday from Indianapolis and
left Tuesday . to meet Mr. and Mrs. Murphy and other Chicago relatives . . ....Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bertsch and family of Indianapolis were week-end guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore. Mrs. Bertsch and the children will spend the week. Miss Ruby Moore of Chicago is also a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Varm and family and Robert Wolfe of Indianapolis spent Sunday in Milton.. . . Mrs. Thomas Roberts of Park Rllge, 111., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kinney Mrs. Frank Dty and Mr. and Mrs- Ernest Doty and
family were recent guests of Mrs. John Thurman near Straughna Mrs. Lyc.Vgus Beeson is home from
chattel mortgage has been filed by
mi tit . . I . T c ' : i T..IJ T lr.I. ..
. Tflia ctfnenn anrt enn 1 Uliver w.!- oiuier aguuBi. James ai. . yuiuio uanu u. maiiju, no cinuwr..
tendance. . ..Mr. and Mrs. Gus Weyl and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain were
among those attending the Sunday meeting Sunday afternoon. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Allie Weyl and children entertained Sunday at their home, Misses Gladys Glunt, Mary , Helen Pierce, Helen Cain, and Robert Pierce, Harold Glunt, Harvey Saunders, Glen Robinson. Mrs. Joe Cain and MrsNathan Parker Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marshall and children were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Replogle
Miss Opal Osborn will spend twj
Mrs. Grant Rose, son, James, Mfs. Har
ry Weber and daughter, June, Emmett Polletf and Ernest Stinson, called on Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Kauffman and daughter, of Brownsville, Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher, Mrs. Anchor Leistner, Virgil Piessinger, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weber and daughter. June, Mrs. M. J. Weber, Syl
via Stinson. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Polletti
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix and family, Mary, Margie, Ruth and Ruby Rose, Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley and family attended the commencement exercises-held at Brownsville Saturday afternoon. James Kel-
ley and Jennie Pollett were the gra'd
plaint on note and foreclosure by Second National Bank of Richmond, against Forest Bookout, Jessie Bookout and Alonzo Davenport. Complaint on note by James M. Penland against Jennie Meranda and Lonnie Silvers. Suit on note and demand for $500 by Franklin F. Canada against Don F. Canada. '
IMPORT U. 8. CROP ASUNCION, May 10. The cotton crop in Paraguay this year Is estimated at 4,410 bales.. Seed Imported from the United States is found to be giving s yield nearly 50 per cent greater than the native seed.
wf.pk with b Pranrtmnthsr Mrs uale3 "vul lms w"' ivuJ a I grandmother, Mrs. , Rodenburg and son3 Mrs. Rufus stin. Agne3 USDOrn. j rtanlitr fivlvia oallerl nn
Elmer Roden-
son
Mrs.
Willard and Mrs
LYNN, Ind Dr. and Mrs. Overman. burg Friday afternoon Mrs. Ben
Baltimore, ' Md., where she attended !t Marion, ind.. were Lynn visitors Manly of Richmond, Mrs. J. T. Bradthe convention of the League of Worn-i Monday Amos Pierson of Hollans- ley of CeSrville, Mrs. John Clevenen Voters.. Mr and Mrs -Bryant and jburg ohio was the Monday guest of Ker spent Thursdy with Mr and Mrs. family snent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. It -i.,f,- . 1 v,D M. B. McCashland Mr. and Mrs.
LSi"? ??2:;.:Jp tT iu To and . JLnaJ
tunsian cnurcc oaaeoau ciuuiwill leave for that place soon...... defeated the Methodist church clubjJegsie Ro8s spen1. Monday in Indian
Saturday afternoon 14 to 12 Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Lowry 6pent Sunday with Hagerstown friends Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Swearingen and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Cooper of Moreland rt on Railroad street....l spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. charles Dyaglass of Versailles, O
MILTON, Ind. At a called i meeting to arrange for Decoration. Day services mt Milton . the following cammlltees were appointed: Executive Clarence Pitman, chairman; Walter llighams.
Walter Templin, Earl Crawford. Frank Callaway. Music, Albert J. Newman; decoration of grounds and arrangement for speaker's stand, EdV Wilson, chairman; Wallace Warre-i, Ernest Doty; flaks to mark soldiers' graves, W. L. Parkins; finance committee, first ward, Albert Wilson; second ward, Benton Magner; third ward, Wilbur Napier; fourth ward. Albert Kellum; fifth ward, Albert Ferris;
east of Whitewater river, Benton Wiseler; alfred sample, Charles Hurst; south of Milton, Oliver Wallace, Harper Lindsay, Paul Caldwell; west of Milton, Frank DuGranrut, Henry Mueller. Flower committee, Sarah Kinney, Nora Campbell, Hattie Heist. The menfbers of the finance committee are to report to Walter Highams, treasurer, the money collected Mothers' Day will be observed with a special program at the Christian church Bible school. ; The Loyal Sons who have charge of the program invite all to attend Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hofmann entertained at dinner Sunday Fred
Vance, the Misses Phoebe and Carrie;
ECONOMY, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Manning an ddaughter, Miss Rena Manning, entertained at dinner Sunda, Dr. Herbert Clark, of Panama. Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Proctor and son, D. L. junior, of Georgia, Mr. and Mrs. Byram Robbins, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Manning and Mrs. Fox Mr. and Mr3. Harry Harris entertained at Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Belvin Monks and children, of Muncie.. .Miss Maude Thomas of Richmond, spent the week end with Mrs. Ellen Clark. Miss Marie Helton spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Everett How. ell, ?.t Green's Fork... Miss Elsie Marshall of Richmond, visited her grandmother, Elvira Marshall, Saturday morning. Mrs. T. P. Hadley had as her guests
j Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Howell,
of Green's Fork, and Mrs. Ralph Hadley and children, Mr. and Mrs. Haskell
Buckner and family, Bernice, Kuby.
apolia in a business way .Mr. and Mrs. James McCue have given up the
Railroad Eat House
sickless and will move to the Hiatt
Mrs.
Ohio,
Green's Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Allen and children, Martin Rodenburg of Pennville, John Rodenburg spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willard
ieu up TJortpnhurj, snn Charley Mr. and Mrs.
on account or v a td
MAIXIKTI ILUUrUUUlg. . . .llli. ttUU .T113.
fus Stinson, son, Ernest, daughter, Sylvia, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rodenburg, T r find Mvc Hnrrv Wdhop dailo-Vitor
is spendyg the week with her par-,James Rose and R Fulton attended ents. the Rev. and Mrs Pickett i revival meeting held by Billy Sunday Mrs. Art Ennis is ill at her home at Richmond Sunday night ... .Mr .and on Railroad street L. H. Jones Mrs Raymond Helmsing of Dayton, was a visitor in Indianapolis Monday ; Ohio Mr and MrS- jac0b Shank spent Mrs. Georgo Ingle spent Monday, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence in Winchester..... Mrs. Amos Adam-, Helmsing and family of near Pershing son and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adamson; Mrs. rhssp! Hawkins railed on
and daughter were in Richmond Sun-; Mrs. Jacob Shank Tuesday afternoon day Mrs. Orville Good and daugh-: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Garrett of) ter. of near Williamsburg, were week-, Waterloo spent Sunday with Mr. and end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant; Mrs. Roy Rodenburg and sons Mr. i Goode Grif Thorn is recovering and Mrs. Earl Doddridge and daughfrom influenza Mr. and Mrs. Stew-.
art Thorn and children spent Sunday In Winnhp?tpr "with Mr find Mrs
I v-... i 7 u u n- 1 1
narry carper. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Hardesty, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pridy of Muncie, spent Sunday with relatives near Lynn.... Mau
rice Farrar spent the week end with . , . . . , relatives in Bryant, Ind Mrs. An- i . The only sure way to get rid of danna Nye was a Richmond shopping druff s to, dissolve it. then you desvisitor Monday.... Mr. F. I. Nichols troy it entirely. To do this, get about was the week end guest of relatives tour, ncet8 .f ordinary liquid arvon; r,-v,,i r-i,. tjkkio r apply it at night when retiring; use
Richmond, is the guest of relatives enough to moisten the scalp and rub
Maurice Miner Is a Muncie ! il 4U w"-u me unger ups.
You Can't Brush Or Wash Out Dandruff
FYanHa. Orace. Flnvd and Curtis Hel-!horo
ton Dr. Herbert Clark left Econ-i business guest the mid week Mr. Do this tonight, and by morning, omy Monday evening for Muncie and j and Mrs, George Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. '.most, if not all, of your dandruff will Indianapolis' to visit relatives. He will I James Bascom, Mrs. Harry McCarty i be 6ne. and three of t0VLT more applireturn to his home at Panama Mr.! spent Sunday in Richmond Mrs. 'cations will completely dissolve and
and Mrs. Charles Randall and son
Ernest, spent Sunday with Mr. Randall's parents at West Elkton, Ohio Robert Thomas and family, Leroy De Marsh and Miss Mildred Hill, Miss Elizabeth Mannin, all of Earlham, enjoyed dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Manning and family. Mrs. Robert Fisher of Marion spert
Vance of Doddridge, Samuel Vance of I the week end with her mother, Mrs
Bentonville, Paul Hofmann and Miss 1 Maude Green Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Ora Thomas of Muncie is this week's entirely destroy every single sign ana guest of relatives in Arba and vi-' trace of it, no matter how much dancinity Mr. and Mrs. Wendell God-'druff you may have. win of Akron, Ind., were guests of j You will find, too, that all Itching Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chenoweth last and digging of the scalp will stop at week. I once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustirous, glossy, silky and soft, and look PHILOMATH. Ind. Fern Rose of and feel a hundred times better.
Brownsville spent Tuesday and Wed-j You can get liquid arvon at any drug ! nesday with her parents Mr. and. store. It is inexpensive and never; Mrs. J. O. Plankenhorn, Mr. and Mrs.'-falls to do the work. Advertisement.!
AR-OWNERS who
bought a 30 x "Usco" for $10.90 last Fall have discov
ered this by now Nobody before ever got so much tire value in the neighbor hood of ten dollars They never had to question the quality with the makers of U. S. Royal Cords behind it. They couldnt help admiring the price spontaneously made to meet the new economy times, Today a number of other 30x3'2 tires have come into the popular $10.90 price range originally estab
lished by "Usco."
So it might be well to remember
just what the "Usco" Tire is ia case you are in the habit of comparing:. In "Usco" you get responsible quality. $10.90 is today's price. But
the quality was fixed long ago the same "Usco" performance tire users have been
buying and using and buying again for years. A tire that would be
high value at more than $10.90. At $10.90
it is unap proached.
United States Tires are Good Tires
w HO.9 jt&r
Mr " itt
Aw mm i
- ' United States Tires V United States' Rubber Company '-Wt4m fmctfit Hrntter Ortauisatnm in tk Wrld thirty-fit BrumchtM r i
Copwl tht 1921 V. S. Tir. Co.
Where You Can Buy U.S. Tires:
Chenoweth Auto Co. Frank B. Gish ' A. J. Miller & Sons Webb-Coleman Co.
Steve Worfey Frank C. Hale, Abblngton, Ind. The Boston Garage, Boston, Ind. Roscoe Helms, Centerville, Ind. Geo. T. Bowen & Son, Chester, Ind.
J. R. Carroll, Fountain City, Ind. . R. H. Hiatt, Green's Fork, Ind. W. L. Henry Jr. & Co., Whitewater, Ind. C. L. Pitts, Williamsburg, Ind.
W
AA1 ' -fc.
lu)
as
Same old process Same old flavor Same old value Same Health giving qualities
Same ain
Everywhere ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC ST. LOUIS
John M.Eggemeyer & Sons Wholesale Distributors Richmond, Indiana
H. C. HASEMEIER CO.
THURSDAY DOLLAR DAY Thursday is the Day to Save
CM Aft for 8 yards of Bleached Muslin, yJlL soft finish, no starch. . 1 00 for 8 yarcs Unbleached Muslin, good weight, easily bleached.. CM QA for 4 yards of Indian Head, foil ?XvU aprons an(j middies. Aft for 5 yards All-Linen Toweling, 3-LUl ghej. bleached or unbleached. CI ftft for 10 yards of Toweling, good x,uu heavy weight. K1"00 or yards of Percale, light or .jj..uv dark . about 100 patterns g J QQ for 4 Pillow Cases, good muslin, CI ftft Seamless Sheets, strong muslin; wide, deep hem. SI 00 for 2 yards of 81inch Bleached pX U Seamless Sheeting, very special. ftft Bed Pillow, fancy tick, full size, lHii regular $1.50 values. j1 ftft for 2 yards of Mercerized Table pi,"u Damask, beautiful patterns. HO fr 3 yards Standard Pillow, 36, X'UU 40, 42-inch. SI 00 for 4 Turkish Towels, good size and weight ; very special. 2i" ftft Lace Vestees for the sweater or blouse; all new. CI ftft for 3 yards Wide Ribbon, plain tpiuu or fancy all shades CI ftft for 14 bars Kirk's Hard-Water -Luu Castile ; limit, 14 bars. SX 00 "r 4 arS ap ose Soap; limit, C1 ftft Ladies' Two-Clasp Silk Gloves, px.uu every shade and size, $1.50 value Q"J ftft Fancy Girdles; all of our. $1.50 tpx,vu and $2.00 values. $1 00 Beauty Boxes. all leather, fitted with coin purse and mirror. CI ftft for 12 balls O. N. T. Crochet Cot-t?-L,ViU ton, all numbers. SI nn for 20 sPls - N- T- Sewing v Thread, all numbers, full yard-' age. $1 nn All-Silk Black Messaline, bright X'UU satin finish.
CI ftft for 3 yards Chiffon Silk in 20 tpx,vu light or dark shades. SI 00 for 3 yar(s of B1ack Mercerized T Lining; fine, bright finish. Q1 ftft for 3 pairs Ladies' Cotton Hose, Wayne knit; black and colors. SI 00 ,ae.s-' Pure Silk Hose, all sizes and colors; very special. SI 00 for 3 pairs Cmldren's Socks, half P or three-quarter lengths; fancy or plain colors. SI 00 Children's Rompers, gingham or QX.UU kiacj- sateen; sizes 2 to 6 years.
C?1 ftft Ladies' Muslin Gowns, lace or
embroidery trimmed, cut full
and large.
SI 00 ladies' Corsets; choice of two tPl.VJl styles ; all sizes ; very special. CI ftft Ladies' Voile Waists, lace or em--L'lil broidery trimmed; $1.50 values. 3?1 ftft Kimono Aprons; best percale, ?x'uu either light or dark, $1.50 value. $1 00 or 8 yards Curtain Scrim, all,lu over figure ; 18c value. SI 00 or yai"ds of Scrim or Curtain Marquisette; enough for a pair of curtains for $1.00. S1 00 for 2 5'ards of Tissue Ginghams; QXu any additional yards at 50c yard. P1 ftft Middies or Smocks, values up to ,uu $2.50 ; most all sizes. C" ftft Ladies' Umbrellas, assorted style ,UU handles, worth up to $1.75. St ftft Ladies' House Dresses, ginghams -' or percales, all sizes; worth up to $2.50. 1 nn fr 5 yards Longcloth, soft finX'UU ish, yard wide. 41 ftft Heatherbloom Petticoats, fancy )J-UU floral patterns; $1.50 value. C1 Aft Child's Dress with bloomers, tPX.UU biack sateen or gingham; sizes 2 to 6. ftft Sleeveless Gingham Aprons, cov--Lul ering the entire dress, $1.50 value.
43
THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE