Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 236, 4 October 1922 — Page 3

..HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4, 1922.

PAGE THREE

EATON TO VOTE FOR QUEEN OF FESTIVAL TO BE HELD OCT. 16

GIRL MARRIED AT 15, IS MOTHER AT 16; NOW SUES FOR DIVORCE AT TWENTY-ONE

EATON. Ohio, Oct 4. To some Eaton girl will fall the honor of being crowned queen of the fall festival and harvest jubilee which the Eaton band will stage Oct. 16-21. The festival and jubilee committee in a special meeting Tuesday decided to incorporate the queen-crowning feature in the week's program. The queen will be selected under a voting plan. It also has been decided to designate each day of the festival and jubilee as a special day. This feature is being worked out and announcement will be made as soon as completed. Invitations are to be extended to several prominent men of Ohio to be guests sometime during the week's festivities. Brierley Indicted. One of six indictments re-turned Tuesday by the October grand Jury, after a two days' session, was against It. H. Brierley, charging violation of the state blue sky law.

Thomas Terry was indicted for stealing an automobile and Arthur Byrne was indicted for petit larceny. In all, the jury investigated eight cases and examined 16 witnesses. Two cases were ignored. Three of ,the six indictments are withheld from publication for the present. V. E. Murphy, Dixon township, was foreman of the jury. Automobile Stolen. Fred C. Filbert reported to police Tuesday morning that sometime Monday night his automobile was stolen from his garage in the rear of his home. North Cherry street. The lock on the garage door was forced. The car Is insured." Abandons Judge's Race Hugh R. Gilmore- of Eaton, Democratic attorney, has formally with!g drawn from the race for common pleas v judge of Preble county. Notice of withdrawal has been filed with the county election board. Gilmore was not a candidate for nomination for the judgeship, but he received more than enough written-in votes on the ballot to nominate him. His desire to further establish his law practice 1 samong several reasons given by him for not making the race. Judge Abel C. Risicger, present common pleas judge, was re-nominated by the Republicans for the judgeship. So far as known at this time, the withdrawal of Gilmore will leave Judge Risinsrr unorpor.pd for election. Elect Anti-saloon Officers County School Superintendtnt W. S. Fogarty, of Eaton, has been elected president of the Treble county AntiSaloon league organization for a year. Mrs. R. J. Scheid. of Eaton, is vicepresident; Mrs. Nellie Miles, Eaton, secretary; John W. Horine, Eaton, treasurer. The organization will give a luncheon Friday evening of this week at 6:30 o'clock, in the Christian church dining hall, at which, it is expected,

Mayor Sweitzer, of Dayton, will speak. Dmocratic Meeting. . Joint meeting of the nun's and women's Democratic executive committees of Preble county with the men's and women's county central committees has ben called for Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock, in Eaton, in Democratic headquarters, Main and Barron streets. Miss Mabelle Baker, daughter of the Rev. Hiley Baker, First Christian church, has entered the nurses' training department of Reid Memorial hospital,; Richmond, Ind., where she ex-

r. pects to complete a course of training.

Homecoming Celebration At Jocksonhwrg Sunday

JACKSONBURG. Ind., Oct. 4.

Home-coming will be celebrated here Sunday. Oct. 8. The public is invited to enjoy the following program: Sunday school, 9:30 o'clock; preaching at 10:30 o'clock; dinner at 12 o'clock, with the afternoon program beginning at 1:30 o'clock with music by the Nusbaum quartet; reading, Rhea Brooks; solo, Miss Iva Nicholson; music, ladies' quartet of Center-

ville: piano duet Mrs. Lelia Nichol

son and Miss Willys Personett; exercise, Miss Erpha Lundy; solo, Mrs. Albert Hindman; reading. Miss Bar

bara Emma Dodson; solo. Miss Blanch Boyd: duet, Mrs. Wilbur Personett and Miss Willys Personett; address, the' Rev. James, of Portland.

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WANT YOUNG PEOPLE'S

CONFERENCE FOR 1923 The Virginia Asher Business Women's council Tuesday night went on record as favoring a petition to secure the 1923 state young people's conference for Richmond. The petition will be presented by the local young people's division., of the Wayne County Sunday school association at the state conference to be held at Crawfordsrille, Oct 20 to 22. The petition was presented tor approval by Cecil Scantland, superintendent of the local division. One hundred and ten women attended the evening meeting of the council and a good program was enjoyed. Mrs. Ralph Hiiaes gave two readings and two violin numbers were played

by Miss Neva Bowman, accompanied by Mrs. Earl Hart, pianist. Mrs. Emma .Hadley led the devotional services and Mrs. A. H. Backus was in charge

of the regular Bible study lesson.

Eighty-six business women attended

the noon luncheon meeting of th-3 council when a delicious chicken luncheon was served by the ladies of the South Eighth street Friends

church.

Florence Darling. ttt"'.. Six years of marital discord was enough for Florence Darling, "Passing Show" girl, who has just divorced J. Wesley Resenquest She was married at fifteen and a mother at sixteen. She was given custody of the child.

real estate devised by will In said estate.

Ella Imnan, guardian of Ray Inman

et al, filed statement in lieu of account

Eliza E. Richard, administratrix of

the estate of John H. Richard,- deceased filed first and final account

Application filed to transfer and re

cord real estate devised in Riley M.

Brandon estate. Record of transfer

issued.

O. C. Spielman, administrator of the

estate of Dause Denise, returned order of public sale of real estate. J. M. Wenrick filed petition to fix amount of inheritance tax in Jonathan Wenrick estate.

BOY KILLED WHEN RADIO AERIAL HITS TROLLEY WIRE WHEELING, W. Va., Oct 4. Clarence Mulligan, 13 years old, was killed when the aerial of his radio set fell across a trolley wire when he attempted to stretch the wires between two houses on opposite sides of the street.

Interesting Features At Shelby vitte Fete SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Oct 4. Prizes amounting to $1,000, special sales by the merchants, free vaudeville performances, a Mardi Gras carnival and. open air dance on the street the last day, and daily balloon ascensions will be features -of the annual fall festival which is being promoted by the Better Business club A baby parade will be another feature.

HAGERSTOWN

Successor To Sarkiss Considered Next Friday efforts are being made to obtain a new minister to succeed the Rev. II J. Sarkiss, recent pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, who recently resigned his pulpit here to become rastor of the Mt. Sterling, 111.. First ""Presbyterian church. A meeting of the congregation of the lecal church will be held Friday evening to consider a . successor and it is possiblethat some of the ministers under consideration may bo present at this meeting. Corrcspandence to this end ,ia in charge of A. A. Mumbower, memQer of the local church.

(Continued from Page One) ter Charles Porter believes that by the end of the year the business of his office will have increased to a point where it vill be advanced from third to second class rating. The business of the Indiana Piston Ring company, the largest manufacturing concern here, is, in a considerable measure, responsible for the increase in local postal receipts. The company has been conducting an advertising campaign all of this year and its literature is printed In Hagerstown and distributed through the local post office. The piston ring company is employing the largest "working force

in its history. It is understood that the business

at the local post-office has increased to the extent that the post office department has authorized the employment of an additional clerk, who will soon be appointed. Registration Places For the accommodation of residents of Hagerstown and Jefferson township, who have not yet qualified to participate in the November election by registering three local merchants have arranged to register anyone without charge who visits their places of business. These registration places are located at the Stonecipher. pharmacy. Durban's grocery and Crull's implement store. Party workers are re

minding the unregistered voters that unless they register, they will disqualify themselves as electors. It is estimated that at least forty per cent of the voters in the township are now unregistered. The final date for registration will be Oct. 9. School Is Crowded The old Hagerstown school, recently remodeled, is filled to overflowing with the largest enrollment in its history,

and this condition will exist until the new building, for the junior and senior high schools, is completed. When the contract for the new school was let it was with the understanding that it would be completed by December 1, but for various reasons the work has been delayed and W. O. Wissler, superintendent of schools, does not believe the building will be ready for use much before Feb. 1. At the present time the old Hagerstown school is attended by Hagerstown children who are in the first six grades and by all the boys and girls in

the township assigned to the junior and senior high schools. Two town

ship grade schools, one two miles east

of town, the other two miles west of town, are maintained. The classes of the junior and senior high schools have a combined enrollment of 175, the largest on record and exceeded in Wayne county only by

Richmond. There are 200 children in the first six grades of the Hagerstown school. Sixty children attend the school in the western part of the township, and 75 at the school in the eastern part of the township. It is probable that when the new high school, to be one of the largest and best equipped buildings in the county, is completed all the children in the township who are in the first six grades will receive their schooling at the old Hagerstown school, the two small township schools being closed. Near East Relief. The local branch of the League of Women Voters will make a collection of old clothing, in good condition, for Near East relief, Saturday. People who are willing to make donations are asked to bring them to the Garden Club pavilion between the hours of 10 a. m. and 10 p. m.

$3,000 Blaze Destroys

Keckler Home In Yorkshire

GREENVILLE. Ohio, Oct 4. Fire

loss estimated at near' $3,000 was suf

fered by Mrs. Emma Keckler, of Yorkshire, when her home was almost totally destroyed by a blaze starting

from a coal stove Tuesday. Insurance is believed to be sufficient to cover

the loss. Otto Heim, local barber, Is in

critical condition following an attack

of acute indigestion while he was on

a fishing trip Monday. Mr. Heim suf

fered tha attack about noon and was

unable to return to his home. He was found In the evening by a searching party. Probate Court J. A. Longenbaker, administrator of the estate of J. C. Longenbaker, deceased, filed first and final account. Same filed petition to fix amounts of inheritance tax. Agnes O. Searle and Alberrus M. Fry, executors of the will of Hezekiah

Fry, filed inventory and appraisement

John A. Smith was appointed guardian of Harry W. Hole, an improvi

dent person.

Application filed to admit to record

authenticated copy of the will of Wm. C. Hollopeter, deceased, late of Miami

county. Application filed to transfer

Jackson Bible School Convention Sunday Oct 8 NEW WESTVIILLE, Ohio, Oct 4. The annual Jackson township Sunday

school convention will be held at the Campbellstown church Sunday afternoon and evening, Oct 8. The program for the evening will be in charge of the young people. Speakers for the afternoon have been engaged.

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