Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 185, 5 August 1922 — Page 14
PAGE SIXTEEN iTHORiTf TO SELL HISTORIC NEW PARIS BUILDING IS ASKED EATON, Ohio, Aug. 5. Application has been made to common pleas court
ior aumority to sell a public meeting bouse In New Paris that has ceased to serve Its purpose after an existence of more than 80 years. Proceeds from the sale would be turned over to the Jefferson township public library, at New Paris. - In 1840, James and Eliza Cochran pav to the village the ground lor the building and assisted in eoiieiting funds to erect the building. The gift of the site was for the benefit of the people of the village and of Jefferson township for all time.
For more than a half century the building was used for public meetings of every character, but the march ot progress has eliminated its usefulness as a public gathering place and the ravages of time have bought it to a state of decay. Its decrepit condition Is referred to in tfie application for court order of sale as "a menace to safety of surrounding property." It is averred there is not sufficient money available to make repairs. -
Cherish Old Memories. i Many are the cherished memories associated with the old structure. Daring the Civil war a volunteer company of men from . New ; Pari3 and Jefferson township was organized in the building. In the early days of the seemingly hopeless fight for the extermination of the liquor traffic, many meetings were conducted by the temperance advocates. - Practically every church congregation in Jefferson township at some time has worshipped in the now historic structure. Because of this fact the building came to be known most familiarly as the public church. . Political meetings of all -'parties have been held in the building. , Farmers' institutes and other organizations of a community character
have found shelter under the roof of
the old landmark. ,; As late as the World war, patriotic gatherings were housed as they strived to do their
."bit". In recent years, buildings with public auditoriums have been built in New Paris and the various churches have built their own edifices. Because of this fact the public meeting house has ceased to be a necessity, it is averred in the application for authority for sale. W. P. Mills, W. F. Wrenn and Mrs. Mary R. Reid, as trustees of the public meeting house, filed the application in court.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, AUG. 5, 1922.
SHE'LL COME TO U. S. AS FIRST WOMAN DIPLOMAT
" - - - ' , 1 f 3f ' K: " J- "J' - m "ir 1 YfA r -V- UA - ".' ' " ' JVC 4 . ' f . - . ' 1 i J k- 1 s x ,
QUARANTINED STOCK
SOLD; DEALER FINED
ADVOCATE NO TURNS AT EIGHTH AND MAIN IN NEW TRAFFIC LAW
U. S. AMBASSADOR HOME FROM FRANCE ON BRIEF LEAVE
EATON, Ohio, Aug. 5. Charles I Rabenstein, of Camden, livestock . j d i i-i j i. . 1
aeaier, was uueu ,xu a.nu cobis uere , the city council , meets, next
in the court of Squire L. T. Stephen Monday evening, the traffic ordinance
after entering a plek of guilty to a a measure over which the council and
v, horm rcmnveri hnpa fmm ! committees of citizens have
been
spring, second
Kinc.A parlv last
quarantine The fine , and costs ;wiU be brought up for
amounted 10 ii.iw, mcn as paw. ; reading. A copy of tne ordinance is Rabenstein admitted removing 93;r tha v,t, f TQ,r wamiipv
head of sboats pom quarantine and , and the chief of Hce fQr their gtudy selhng them, but he declined to tell , Thp trafflc ordlnancfi reT,eals all
a.. t i v.wvk xr r r
w w.ur.Su.u ui. . x . .a.-, prevlous measures of
well, inspector m me sia.ie agricunurai n,,t
department, filed the charges against Rabenstein. Single 15 Minutes Within 15 minutes after Ethel Edsell, living near Camden, had been
trip-
WINCHESTER LIGHTING SYSTEM CONTRACTED FOR AT $8,713 COST
the kind and
puts into effect a number of new
rules for the guidance of traffic in the downtown streets. One of the provisions of the ordinance on which considerable time has
been spent is that advocating a
Mile. Nadejoa StaneioS. Mile. Nadejda Standoff, charming daughter of the Bulgarian minister in London, has been appointed secretary to the Bulgarian legation at Washington and is thus th first woman diplomat in the U. S. capital. She is but twenty-seven years old.
grantea a aivorce irom jonn k. iaseii ..straieht throueh.- aXic at Eighth
in common pleas court and her maiden aDd Main streets. This means that name of Long restored, she and Clar-, motorists would be anowed to turn ence A. Helton, of Camden, appeared . neith6r to the right or lett when they
m prouateuuuu, v.wv-uICa a. uiti . m5c gQ through that Crossing. license and were married soon after j Left xurn Helps by a local minister. j The matter 0f stopping the left turn Preble Marriage Licenses jhas been Drought up before the counPreble county marriage licenses: cll on a numDer of occasions. The
that this move would help to relieve
Leona Smith, 23 years old, both of
New Paris; Clarence A. Helton, 24 years old, machinist, and Ethel Long, 31 years old, both of Camden. Girls to Camp Members of the Girl Scout troop will go into camp Aug. 14 for a week at Lower Lease, one mile south of Eaton. Miss Naomi Patton, scout captain and local teacher, will have charge of the camp and the girls.
congestion and they say results have borne out these predictions. On the other hand, traffic officers were opposed to the move, first advocated by Councilman Louis Fahlsing, to cut out the right hand turn. Such an action, they claim, would mean the stationing of additional policeman on the corners to help enforce the rule,
i and would throw traffic to other cor-
Teachers for Liberty Schools Are Selected
Negro Shoots Strikers; Believe Defense False , ", .. YBy United Press)
NEWARK. Ohio Aug. 5. Police today were endeavoring to learn if there
is any truth in the statement of Moses
Slocum. negro, employed at the Balti
more shops here, who last night shot
and killed one striking shopman and
wounded another, that he is a United
States deputy marshal. He was un
able to produce credentials.
Out on Bond ners wher th-sre is no traffic officer.
Charles Rabenstein. Jr., of Camden,! When Councilman Fahlsing suggest-
is under $500 bond for his appearance j ed this section, he made the claim before Squire L. T. Stephen to answer ' that the right turn resulted in danger to a statutory charge entered against! to pedestrians as cars were likely to
Myron T. Herrick. Among the notables who have recently returned to this country from Europe is Myron T. Herrick, United States ambassador to France. He is here for a vacation from his official duties. This picture was taken on board ship iust as he arrived. -
him by Helen M. Doyle, of Richmond
Ind. The hearing is set for next Wednesday. Judgments Awarded
Judgment for $500 on a note was !
come around the corner and catch the
stream of pedestrians as they wer.e crossing the street. Oppose Suggestion.
Those who are opposed to the Fahls-
awarded Tobias Polhemus against !,ns suggestion ciaim tnai tnere nas
in ! never Deen an aciaeni or tnis Kina at.
Stanley, Esther and
common pleas court
Mary Apgar
j Eighth and Main streets and that mo
fiOrt,fl0 -aa owaroH in ri r. ! torists are obliged to come almost to
m.nt a-ninst .Tm Pmlarul and ,a stoP anyway in rounding the corner.
John O'Day on a mortgage for $S20. Rev. Baker Improving Rev. Hiley Baker, pastor of Chris
tian church, is recovering in Reid M
"If the ordinance is passed with this
section incorporated in it, Richmond motorists will be obliged to comply with its provisions and the police will
have no choice or power to exercising
monal hospital, Richmond, Ind., from',. judgment in enIorcing the rule; the effects of an operation for relief, gaid a city officiaL
from gallstones, tie was operaieuj ... maintain that . SPf,tinn in th nr.
WINCHESTER, Ind.. Aug 5. Contract for the installation of the ornamental lighting system from South street to the railroad on Main street.
and to Washington street on Meridian street has been let by the city council
to the Carter Electric company, of Kokomo, for $8,713.
The contract specifies 58 Westing-
arcadian posts and Hazzard cables.
All wiring is to be placed under
ground. Roy Thurman, of Muncie, an
electrical engineer, will be in charge of the Installation. Work on the system must be completed 30 days after the material is on the ground. Accepts Pastorate Here The Rev. Mr. Pullen, of Arcanum, Ohio, has accepted a call to the pastorate of the First Christian church here. He will begin his work Sunday. The former pastor, the Rev. D. C. Medsker, will return to his farm, near Losantville. Sues For Divorce Suit for divorce has been filed bv
Lee Hardesty against Lettie Hardesty. j Cruel and Inhuman treatment is
charged. Asks Mortgage Foreclosure Foreclosure of mortgage has been filed by Edgar L. Monks against Martin Grove, Farmland State bank and Fred Deal. School Reunion Aug. 22 The tenth annual reunion of the Jericho school association will be held on the Jericho school grounds, east of
U. S. BARS MARRIED POLES this city, Tuesday, Aug. 22. A basket
WHO LEAVE WIVES ABROAD dinner will be served at noon and WARSAW, Aug. 6. Married men I f Peaking will follow. In the evening desiring to proceed to the Unitedl tne, Jericho Dramatic club will stage
States without their wives will not receive the vise of American consular officers in Poland, it was officially announced. This rule will be enforced also even though the wife had agreed
to a temporary separation from her ;
husband. A number of applications for vises already have been refused on that ground. ntiimituiiiliHliniiiiiiiHmiiiimiititiiiiiliiiitiitiiimi!i!iuin!itiiiiiimilfi
I Select Your Fall Suit Now I
organization 20 years ago. The cast
of characters wui De me same, who one exception, one member having died. Jj County Pythian Meeting On Wednesday, Aug. 9, the Knights of Pythias of Randolph county will hold their annual picnic and get-together meeting at Funk's Lake, west of this city. This picnic is always one of the largest gatherings in the county. Three bands will be present. A basket dinner will be served at noon. Among the speakers will be Mayor Lew Shank of Indianapolis, and Albert S. Turner.
Mme. Preft, now a member of the Austrian parliament, began her career as a housemaid.
COLUMBIA RECORDS
Opp. Post Office Phone 1655 ;
a play that was produced by the same
SSltsi
Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rat E VERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at All 7 Stores Complexion Powders Mary Garden ........ .98c Azurea $1.09 Djer-Kiss 50c Three Flowers 69c Armand Bouquet .50c ALL SCRAP TOBACCO. Or 3 for ZDC
John Kolman, 36, the dead striking upon Thursday afternoon. His condi-j dinance giving police the power to!f
uon ai una Lime is icgaiucu aa nana- maKe certain traffic rules would be Is
shopman, was shot through the heart and his companion, Pasquale Susi, 34
was wounded in the hip. Susi also suffered a broken leg when he fell down an embankment, after the shooting, which occurred near the Baltimore and Ohio station. Slocum told police the two men accosted him as he was on his way to the shops. When they started toward him with drawn pistols, he said, he opened fire. Police said they did not
! believe either of the men were armed.
Threats were made against Slocum by striking shopmen after he was arrested and placed in the county jail, but efforts of local union officials to calm
LIBERTY, Ind., Aug. 5. The selection of Dean W. Wright,, of. Lima. Ohio as instructor of manual training and
athletics, completes the .stalf pf teachers hired for the coming school term. Following are the names. p .teachers and tha pradps thpv will sunervise:
First and second grad.es, Mis Leah, j.the men were successful.
Connaway; third. Miss Nelda Kern; fourth, Miss Georgia .Wprth; fifth, Miss Laura Hill; 6ixth, Jess E. Stevens; seventh and eighth, Ms. Addie Gilmore. High school officers and instructors are E. H. BelL superintendent: R. H.
Ratliff, principal; Miss Ruth Harvey, here
latin and history; Loren Chastain, I algebra and botany; and Miss Helen There are 2,174 characters in the Bartlett, music and art. 1 works of Charles Dickens.
REPORT LEAD DISCOVERY " BURNS LAKE, British Columbia,
Aug. 5. Prospectors have arrived here with an account of a silver lead discovery in the White Sail and Big Eutsaw country 100 miles south of
factory, according to advices from the
hospital.
sufficient to take care of this prob-
lem."
DENNIS-GAAR CO., Inc. f; Tailors and Haberdashers l 1010 Main St. In the Westcott 1;
G. A. R. HEAD TO SPEAK. WABASH, Ind., Aug. 5. William A.
Kelsey, department commander of the Indiana G. A. R., will deliver an ad-J
dress at tne tnirty-nrst annual reunion of the Wabash County Veterans' association here Thursday, Sept. 7.
NEW FALL FABRICS now on display. Let me tailor you a suit that will please you. G. H. GERLACH
1031 y2 Main St.
Over Farwig's
j iiimiiiiiHKtntinitiiuiititiiiiiifiiiiiiuiuimiijuttiittuMituiu!iiuiiiiniitimiifi I
Sunday Chicken Dinner 50 cents Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St
The Highest Grade Candies and Better Frozen Delicacies PRICE'S
Martha Washington Guaranteed Electric Irons, $3.98
I
N
ew Prices Effective at Once on
There's Always a Time in the Life of Every Man When He Needs Money It's no dishonor to obtain a loan, it's a wonderful help. Sickness, oftimes an opportunity, reverses in business, failure of crops and numerous other things can be met in an easy way by obtaining a loan from us. Our service is courteous; loans are confidential. We make loans on First and Second Mortgages; industrial and collateral notes discounted; all kinds of commercial paper handled; farm loans at six and six and one-half per cent. 20 South T). J 1 Loan and Phone
XrUUCllUai Investment VAJ. 1727
Eighth
Under State Suoervision
At Feltman's
Sport Oxfords For Women who desire the best at a moderate price
BLACK and WHITE Combination, plain toe, with Neolin sole
$
5oo
SMOKED ELK Sport Oxford, with brown leather trim
$ Coo
Feltman's Shoe Store-
The World's Largest Shoe Dealers
35 Stores 724 Main Street
FACTS ONLY
TRUTH ALWAYS
Buy at Our AUGUST SALE BIG REDUCTIONS
QlttnftySixuiltbyTaigc
j I I' I I ;y
Touring $1075 Sedan $1565 Roadster $1075 Coupe $1540 DELIVERED . Richmond Motor Sales Co. Paige, J ewett and Durant Dealers : WAYNE MULL, Mgr. 12th and N; E Sts. Phones: 1494-6075
Saturday Night Special
We cordially invite you to visit our big Carriage department of children's vehicles. We're featuring Lloyd Mfg. Company's products, moderately priced, ranging in prices $8.75, $11, $14.95, $18.95, $24.75, $29.50, $34, $39.50, $44 and upward AUGUST SALE PRICES PREVAIL Visit Our Store Often
6 p. m. to 9 p. m. Don't Overlook these BARGAINS while Shopping this Evening.
Ladies' Black Pure Thread Silk Hose, full fashioned, in Eiffel make, regular $2.25 values QQ special Saturday night I . . . cpXt AH Ladies' Union Suits in Carter make, QQ regular $1.50 values, in all styles; special. . . OC
Ladies' Pajamas in assorted colors and
materials, regular $2.25 values ; special . .
31.19
. 79c
One lot of Sport Silk Skirting and Kimono
Silks, values up to $1.50; special
One lot of 32-inch Dress Ginghams, 30c and 35c values, in checks and plaids; special for 00 three hours only, per yard LiLiK,
Georgette, Crepe and Canton Crepe Blouses none reserved, all go at ONE-HALF PRICE One lot of Infants' Dresses, Slips and Petti- rA coats, 75c to $1.98; choice, each OUC One lot of Corsets, sizes up to 28, values to 'TQA $3,50 ; your choice I J C
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Lee B. Nusbaum Co. NUSBAUM BUILDING 920-926 Main Street
