Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 153, 28 June 1922 — Page 3

SET TRIAL OF EATON D $10,000 ALIENATION SUIT FOR JULY 13-14 EATON, Ohio, June 28. Trial of the $10,000 alienation suit brought by Gall Beal against Emma Robinson has been set for July 13-14 in common pleas court. Mrs. Beal alleges her husband's affections were alienated by the defendant Other cases assigned by Judge A. C. Risinger for hearing in July in common pleas court are: July 5, Willard

A. Martin vs. Eaton Construction com pany, damages to amount of J3.246.87 being sought; July 7-8, A. A. Creager v. John E. Motter, $150 Involved; July 10. Mary Youris vs. Timothy Glenn et al. $2,000 Involved; July 1718. state ex rel Marie Baker vs. David Mears. paternity suit; July 19, Charles A. Riegle vs. Gerald Robbins et al, foreclosure of a mortgage involving $4,240; William J. Fischer vs. Raymond Ledwell, $952.65 involved. Grants Injunction Permanent injunction was granted Monday by Judge A. C. Risinger In common pleas court to Maria S. Fisher against the village of Eaton collecting $335.79 assessment for street paving. A temporary injunction had been granted. Records of the town council show Judge Elam Fisher, husband of the plaintiff, agreed to pay the court costs In the case an $50 in cash in settlement of the case, and this the council accepted. The lot in question lies along Sevenmile creek, east side, adjacent to the West Main street bridge. Change of the bridge approach, under control of

the county commissioners before the paving, was made and the lot had nu frontage on Main street, it was averred. A high retaining wall cut & off access to and from the lot from

Main street, and the lot was valued at $70 for taxation purposes, it was claimed. Award Judgment Judgment for $1,025.15, on notes, was awarded Lula Kenworthy and Ida Fouts against Martha and F. M. Neff. The notes were held by the estate of the late Peter Fouts, the plaintiffs being his heirs. The plaintiffs gave a mortgage upon their interest in certain realty in Somers township, to secure payment of the notes. James "White was decreed a dower interest in the realty in question. The litigants waived trial by jury and Judge Rleinger heard the case. To Appropriate Ground Council has declared it necessary to appropriate a fraction less than a half acre of ground from realty held by Deborah and Frank Wagonrodt in order to widen Richmond Pike street, and it Is expected condemnation proceedings will be instituted in common pleas court at an early date, as council authorized an offer of $200 for the ground, while the owners demanded $1,200, councilmen say. Order Street Improvement Main street is to be repaired. Council has directed City Engineer A. D. Reid to purchase a carload "of Kentucky stone concrete and repair the street where needed. Paved some years ago "with asphalt, the street M

lew years ago began to give away. The present chuck holes are to be filled and where the asphalt bulges up it Is to be torn up and replaced with the Kentucky preparation. Twelve Acres of Wheat Burn Fire of unknown origin destroyed 12 acres of wheat in the shock in a field on the farm of John Weadick, Dixon Q township, southwest of Eaton, on which Murray Colvin lives. Tractors were employed in plowing ground around the fire and in this maimer spread of the flames to buildings and other fields of grain was prevented. Start Elevator Erection Construction of the new elevator of the Eaton Farmers Equity company, North Barron street, in the rear of its present elevator, has been started. H. G. Ballinger, representing a Chicago construction company holding the contract for the job, is in charge of the work. It is thought the building will be completed early in September. It will be constructed of steel and concrete, and will cost appr6ximately $15,000. Seriously III Jacob Collett, Sr., is regarded as seriously 111 at his home in Camden, where for more than 50 years he was actively engaged in the retail clothing business. Advices concerning his condition were received here by relatives. Start Producers' Branch Operation o fthe Camden branch of the Miami Valley Milk Producers'- association has been started in Camden, with Glenn Jeffers as business manager. The business is being carried on in what is" known as the White House building. A creamery in College Corner has contracted for all butterfat produced by members of the Camden branch. Second Concert Tonight Weather permitting, the second of the season of open-air band concerts will take place this evening on the court house lawn. The season emO braces 10 weekly concerts. Tuberculin Tests Given Shelby County Cattle SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. June 28 .Tuberculin tests are being given to 360 dairy cattle of Shelby county, the number including a majority of the cows supplying milk .for Shelbyville. The testing is being done by Dr. C. B. Brunson of Indianapolis, with the assistance of Russel G. East, county agent. City ordinances now prohibit sale of any but tuberculin tested or pasteurized milk in the city.

ARMY BILL COMPLETED WASHINGTON, June. 28. Congressional action on the annual army appropriation bill, providing for an average army for the coming year of 125,000 enlisted men and 12.000 officers was completed late yesterday through final adoption by the senate of the conference report on the measure. SPECIAL $25.00 Dresses of Canton Crepe All shades, a wonderful bargain at $10 lIGRAN' Ladies' Shop

THE

if ' ;:fAi 1 1 1 I J 4 i j '"' v'al IXm -iiJ J Vy; 1 J .. fcVMit"wuiiiMW ,,,, P " vW mHmPt i. 1 - , ..m,.-. j-... i-..".-JSi t - ' ; I 1 :: ' - ' ' -, .. - - ml -.v i ::' i . . ' ' " - " . k : .j. . " 1

From left to right W. Watters Pagon of Baltimore"; Dr. L. B. Tuckerman, United States Bureau of Standards: Henry Goldmark, Prof. WilUam Hovgaard of Boston, and Dr. Max Munk. technical assistant from Germany. The first four are members of the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics.

Suburban MTDDLEEORO, Ind. A pretty dinner party was given Sunday when Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartman entertained at their country nome north of Richmond. The table was beautifully decorated with baskets of flowers and at noon an elaborate dinner was served to August Paust and daughter Elizabeth of Richmonr, Mr. and Mrs. Harry ' Hartman and family, Mr. and Mrs: William Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartman, Miss Elsie Hartman, Miss Rosalind Hartman, Miss Opal Hartman, Ed Hartman, Albert Hartman, Lawrence Kelly, Theodore Hartman, Russell Pierson. WHITEWATER, Ind. Mrs. Sadie Wallingford spent last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams, of Fountain City Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Newton and daughter and Robert Betts, of Muncie, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robinson and daughter, Marjorie. Floyd Stout and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chase, - of Richmond, were guests Sunday Mrs. Stella White. of Bethel, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blose and family Saturday night and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kirkman and son, Billy, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kirkman Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Poppaw and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brandenburg and Roland Poppaw were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brown and son. near New Madison. Mr .and . Mrs. Carl Haid and family, of Richmond, were tne guests of Dr. and Mrs. Jones Sat urday night and Sunday Mrs. Corrle Radford and Mrs. Fred Sasser called on Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gibbs Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Shirley White and family and Mrs. Jennie Addleman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Atkinson and family, of near Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Glen Newton and daughter, Miss Helen Gale, Mrs. Robert Betts, of Muncie, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ranee and son, William, of Richmond, took supper Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson and son, Paul.... Mr. and Mrs. John Frank and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford. Miss Brown, of West Manchester, and Donald Jennings, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Corrie White Mrs. Daisy Fulghum, of Fountain City, called on Mrs. Sade Wallingford Sunday evening.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and family, of Dublin, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and family, of Rich-' mond, moved into the Ira Addleman property The Tom ' Thumb wedding, held last Friday evening at the M. E. church, was conducted by Miss Lucile White, of Richmond, and was largely attended. GRATIS, Ohio Mrs. A. G. Bunch and Mrs. Clementha Dewyer spent part of last week in the country, with Mrs. Henry Cristmar The sewing girls, with their leader, Miss Fay Apple, had a called meeting in the school yard Friday afternoon and made plans for a social in the near future,.... The I. O. O. F. fraternity met Friday evening and initiated Glenn Furry and Orange Pence in the lodge. A team from the Miamisburg fraternity was present. A lunch was enjoyed during the evening Mrs. Clem Apple and family attended the band concert at Germantown one evening last week.. .: .Dr. and Mrs. Crume and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Butt and Electric Irons Very Special ELECTRIC IRONS These are extra qualityIrons and guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. Holthouse 530 Main St.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

EXPERTS STUDYING DESIGN OF ZR-2, THE NEW NAVAL SHIP.

daughter and Mrs. Roy Hook enjoyed on outing at Twin creek Wednesday afternoon Miss Margaret Mee, of Somerville, spent the past week the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ruby Crume and family Lavon Hopkins of Dayton, spent the past week in Gratis, visiting her grandmother, Mrs. William Johnson and other relatives P. M. Albaugh made a trip to Middle town Friday and called on his chil dren, Mrs. Grace Wilson and Vera Albaush Miss Fav fv. r,f wc ,J - - - - -r " 1 . v kjc sig and family, the cast week ' Mr. and Mrs. John Dull entertained a number of relatives Sunday afternoon. ....Mr. and Mrs. Will Coleman and sons, Clyde and Lloyd and Miss Ada Ray were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ola Albaugh, at Springfield, Sunday. ..Miss Elizabeth Hamilton was present at picnic dinner near Brookville Sunday;.. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Grimes made a trip to Dayton Saturday..... Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Shaw, of Germantown, were guests Sunday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Darraa and family Lafe Kinder, Isaac Neff and . James Karicofe, all operating threshing outfits, started threshing wheat this week Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morningstar entertained a number of relatives Saturday night and Sunday The L. O. T. B. food club girls will hold a market of cakes, pies, Had Your Iron Toda

Work Brains Not

TAYLOR & THOMPSON COAL CO. KLEAN COAL Phone 1042 RICHMOND GASOLINE More Miles per Gallon' Richmond . Oil Co. 6th St. and Ft Wayne Ave. For More Pep, Use

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

fruits and vegetables in Charles Darrah's store room, July 1 A large crowd was present at the Children's day services which were conducted at the First; Brethern church Sunday evening. A fine program was presented by the children of the Sunday school. The school orchestra played several selections Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kimmel from Berlin, Pa., visited Air. and Mrs. N. G. Kimmel, Eunday. Mrs. John Barkloo and daughter, ! "-uin- BPeni aunaay wim ner sister, j r - Yingling. . Miss Florence Focht spent Tuesday of this week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ulrich Mr. anu.Airs. Henry Wysong and Mr. and Mrs. Art Broadup and daughter, Betty, of Dayton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Butt Dr. and Mrs. Curnie and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sorg, at Middletown. Asks 71 Cents a Day For Board and Room HAMILTON, O., June 28. Shades of 1900! Board and room at 71 cents a day. That is the amount set by Edwin Warnock in signing a warrant against a man alleged to have "skipped" owing a week's bill of $4.97.

Here's an ideal hot-weather luncheon! Xwo'packages luscious Little Sun-Maid Raisins one cool glass of milk. Big men don't need more. 290 calories of energizing nutriment in the little raisins. Pure fruit sugar, practically predigested so it acts almost immediately, yet doesn't tax digestion and thus heat the blood. There's fatigue-resisting food-iron also in this lunch. Vital men eat like this and resist the weather. Don't work their digestion because they want to work their brains. Try it for a few days and you'll feel better.

M lie

Between-Meal Raisins 5 c Everywhere in Little Red Packages

FOOTWEAR "Better for Less" FIVEL'S SHOE STORE 533 Main

lliuitniiaiiiiHuiiHluiuiiiititiiuminiiiiiiiimiinimiiiiiHMiiiiiiiiiiniiiinHiHiiii 1 ASK FOR I 1 Abel's Velvet Ice Cream! IT'S DIFFERENT 1' Retail' Phone 1901 I Wholesale Phone 1439 jiKuiiiinim!U!iiiuiitiiitutiiiuiriniui)iuuiHiiMfiiHiimiHW!iiuiiiuiiitintiS

IND., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28,

NO ARRESTS MADE FOR OHIO SHOOTING STCLAIRSYILL.E O., June 28. John H. Major, & eteam shovel operator shot to death yesterday during an alleged attack by striking miners upon an automobile in which he was riding with two companions, was erroneously said to have been an employe of the Catherine Coal company at Uniontown. Major was employed at the Union Coal Stripping company witn operations near Lafferty. Major was going to the Union Coalj company strip at the time he was shot, according to county officials who ' investigated the affair. He' was said i to have ignored a request of a mine; union official that he cease work as a steam shovel operator having declared according to the officials that he was financially interested In the mine. With Major at the time of his death were Clyde Major, his nephew, and Clark Story, both of whom were wounded. All are from Headrysburg. No arrests have been made in connection with the shooting. Sheriff R. T. Lynch declaring he has been unable so far to determine who did the shooting. About 200 men were said to have been in the crowd which intercepted the automobile and from which the shots were alleged to have been fired. . Sentence Ogden Man For Attack With Acid NEWCASTLE, Ind., June 28. Sentence of from one to 15 years in the penitentiary, was imposed upon James Justice of Ogden, Tuesday, for throwing carbolic acid in the face of Isaac Suits when Suits opened the garage door at his residence, Sunday night. Justice accused Suits of breaking up his home, a divorce having recently been granted Mrs. Justice. Mr. Suits will probably lose the sight of one eye which was severely injured by the acid. He ajso was severely burned about the face and neck. NEVADA WOMAN CANDIDATE CHASES CIRCUS FOR VOTES RENO, Nev., June 28. Mrs. Lydla Adams-Williams, candidate for the Republican nomination for United States senator, has taught her male opponents a new political maneuver and her tactics are arousing lively interest. Mrs. Williams is following circus com panics across the state and in this way finds opportunities to address large audiences. The most costly leather in the world is Known as piano leather. CHEVROLET TouTo $200.00 Down Balance $35.50 per month E. W. Steinhart Co. 10th & Sailor Sts. Phone 2955 Digestion o ids Lowest Prices in Town on Rugs and Furniture Easy Payments Guttman Furniture Co. 405-407 Main Phone 6160 DBS. CRAIN SANITARIUM 22nd and Main Across the street from Glen Miller Park. Phone 3812. Office Murray Theatre Building Telephone 1983

1922.

GAS FOR INDIANA AUTO DRIVERS BOOSTED A CENT CHICAGO, June 28. The Standard Oil Company of Indiana announced today an Increase in price of 1 cent a gailon on gasoline and kerosene throughout their entire territory. Henry County Men Discuss Rates, Shipping Problems NEWCASTLE, ind., June 28. Freight rates and shipping problems were discussed by ,40 Newcastle and Henry county business men in a meeting at the Country club Tuesday evening. A general reduction of rates for this section, and especially a reduction on coal rates, were especial subjects for consideration. C. A. Fredericks, president of the state Chamber of Commerce, and George Mosser, managing director, were the speakers. For the two of

A bottle of Clicquot . Clab is thz happiest, friendliest drink. You caa fill two glasses from one bottle. Two glasses of golden liquid alive with sparkling bubbles that leap joyously to the brim I Man or woman, boy or girl they all like it. Clicquot is purity itself pure spring water, real Jamaica ginger, sugar, and the necessary fruit juice to make the blend ar.d the taste. You may for a change !iks Clicquot Sarsaparilla, Birch Beer, or Root Beer. All are equally pure and delightful.

THE CLICQUOT CLUB CO. Millis, Mass., U. S. A,

For July 4 GENUINE PALM BEACH SUITS, $15.00

-- - - ' ' ' 803 Main

We wish to take this opportunity to announce to our friends and the public that Mr. Conrad Ottenfeld and Mr. Fred Menke have been appointed our city salesmen. Phone our office and Mr. Ottenfeld or Mr. Menke will call upon you to figure on your winter's supply of coal. Our advice to you at the pres-, ent is to place your order now, owing to the unsettled conditions at the mines. - We believe that the present price of coal will be the cheapest. Your order given " to them will be appreciated.

Hackman -Klehf oth & Company

North Tenth and F Sts.

Put a "Trade Mark" S on It! - If you have a Victrola or a carpet sweeper or a typewriter- or almost anything that you don't need Trade it in for something that you do want through one of the little ads in the "BaK ter and Exchange" column. Watch for these interesting offers m ' Classification 5 1 A every day! Jr: SWAPAnd the World Swaps With You!

PAGE THREE-

Eastern Indiana Leads ?.'"'.: In Livestock Shipping NEWCASTLE, ljd.t June 28. Jhe farm bureau district in eastern., Indiana leads the rest of the state in the amount qf livestock shipped- to the new co-operative commission firm at Indianapolis, according to reports at the district federation meeting held here Monday. All nine counties of the district are well pleased with the new marketing facilities, apparently s Resolutions approving' the newtar valuations, and condemning the. proposed tariff on potash, were adopted; by the meeting. In considering the-' tax valuations, it was held that the true values , had generally been, reached, and assessors were com., mended. It was emphasized that the,farm bureau has wished a true value; assessment rather than simply. a re-: duction on farm lands.you & " ' m. w-w aim urj Street

pp jo? - I V V I Ginger Ale p 5 j

TICE

Phone 2015 or 201(5 hy Basil L. Smith

r t 9 M