Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 15, 17 January 1923 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17, 1923.
PAGE THREE
PARTITION SOUGHT OF 200 ACRES OF LAND INM0NR0ET0VNSHIP EATON. Ohio, Jan. 17. Partition of 200 acres of land in Monroe township belonging to the estate of the late Lon Eikenberry, la Bought In an action entered In common pleas court by Edgar M. Spencer, son-in-law of the decedent, who claims right to onefourth part of the realty by deed or purchase, subject to a dower interest of Lucinda Eikenberry, widow of the decedent, who, with Vernie E. and Theodore A. Eikenberry and Mary E. Spencer, children and heirs-at-law of the decedent, is defendant to the
action. It is averred Vernie and Theodore Eikenberry are entitled to 4-12
each and Mary Spencer is entitled to
1-12. Partititlon of a long list of chat tela also is sought.
Quiet of title to part of lot 12 in New Hope has been awarded by Judge RIsinger to the Dayton and Western Traction company in an action against Alvy Swain and Abraham Leedy, if
living, and if dead, their unknown
heirs. A deed that figured In transfer of the realty years back was lost or destroyed, leaving a cloud on the present title. In a partition action brought by Tracy R. Benner against Emma Piehe and others, appraisement of lot 29 in New Hope, the realty involved, at $1200 has been confirmed and will be offered at public sale Feb. 17 on the premises. The realty belongs to the estate of the late Macy M. Benner. Arraigned Tuesday before Judge A. C. Risinger In common pleas court, George Ilerron, of near Lewisburg, entered pleas of guilty to two separate grand Jury indictments charging assault and battery, and Judge Risinger imposed a suspended fine of $50 in each case and a suspended sentence of three months in the workhouse in each case. Ilerron allegedly assaulted J. E. Myers, manager of the Lewisburg Lumber company, and William Horn, retired butcher, of Lewisburg. He had been in Jail a day or two in default of $300 bond, after being indicted.
Ohio Briefs
F AIRPORT Ernest Colicohio. 31. died of bullet wounds received in a
booze party fight. He leaves a family In Poland. His slayer escaped.
HAMILTON Henry C. Cary. 80,
state oil inspector under the Cox administration, died at his home here.
CINCINNATI Two more victims were added today to the list of Hamilton county auto fatalities for 1923, bringing the total to nine.
SANDY SPRINGS A mother and daughter were arrested near here charged with operating a whisky still.
WAVERLY Henry Ware, 75, has
missed only one meeting of his Suiv day school class in the last 10 years.
LYNCHBURG Warehouse receipts
representing 2,000 barrels of whisky will be sold at auction here Saturday.
LANCASTER Former Gov. James M. Cox will be the principal speaker at the annual Jackson day banquet here tonight.
CLEVELAND A campaign to raise $2,500,000 for additions to the maternity hospital here will be launched in April.
W.C.T.U. CELEBRATES
DRY LAW BIRTHDAY The largest W. C. T. TJ. gathering of the winter was held at the U. B. church Tuesday afternoon when members of the union met to celebrate the third anniversary of national constitutional prohibition The church was filled for the occasion. The Rev. Marie Cassell, of Centerville, led the devotionals. A report on legislature proceedings and departmental work was given by Mary Woodward. Mrs. Maude Winder gave a report of the national convention. A playlet given by the L. T. L., chilchildren's branch of the W. C. T. U.
and1 a solo by Mrs. Ray Longnecker
completed the program. The playlet given by the children was under the direction of Mrs. Roy Babylon.
FUND CARRIED OVER
AT DAYTON LARGEST IN HISTORY OF CITY DAYTON, Jan. 17. City Manager Eichelberger announced yesterday that the surplus carried over into 1923 from last year amounts to $66,752,37, the largest in the history of the city. The net budget for 1922 was $2,105,,
252-66. The balance would have totaled nearly $100,000 but for exces
sively high coal prices and the expen
ditures necessary for fighting the proposed rate increase of the Ohio Bell Telephone company, the manager
said.
While. the city had a balance at the beginning of the year, the financial
outlook is not as good as it was in 1922. A recent ruling of the supreme court the waterworks funds must be
kept separate and devoted to waterworks purposes only will deprive the city of approximately $100,000 for operating purposes. Admits False Report I. J. Burns, manage of the oil station at Keowee and Webster streets, who reported that he was held up last
Saturday night, confessed to police yesterday that the report was false. He said he wanted more police protection and thought that the report of the robbery would cause the chief to assign more officers to that district. In reporting the robbery Burns told police the bandit refused to take the $25 offered because it Vas too small an amount.
Police Court News
GUY ROBIE FINED Guy Robie Wednesday was fined $1 and costs in police court for driving his automobile in excess of six miles per hour while turning into an alley between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets on North A street. Mr. Robie turned1 off A street into the alley Tuesday evening and failed to observe Patrolman William Lawler walking along the sidewalk. Officer Lawler stated that the fender of the Robie automobile barely missed him as the machine passed across the sidewalk.
Miss Frieda Rpitler, 20 years old, of New Paris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spitler. and Willard F. KImmel, 21 years old, farmer, of Eldorado, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer KImmel. were married here Tuesday by the Rev. Hiley Baker, of the Christian church.
Members of the Preble County Schoolmasters' club will banquet here Thursday night at the Hotel Rossruan. Round table discussion of school betterment plans will be taken up after the dinner.
George, Thomas Tarkleson To Be in Lumberman's Tour George Tarkleson and Thomas Tarkleson of the Richmond Lumber company will be with the party of 75 lumbermen, who will leave Dayton, Ohio, Monday evening, Jan. 22 for a two weeks' tour of the south as guests of
the Peter Kuntz company. After leav
ing St. Louis the members of the par
ty will visit various lumber mills at
Graysonia, Prescott, Warren and Hut-
tig, Ark.; Bogalusa, La.; and Mollno
Snringdale and. Jacksonville, Fla. A
day each will be spent at St. Louis, New Orleans and Atlanta, while a side trip will be made from Jacksonville to
St. Augustine. The annual convention of the Associate Lumbermen will be held while the members are enroute to the southland, the idea of the trip being to permit the members becoming better acquainted with each other and likewise with the methods f-mployed in the manufacture of lumber.
EGAN RECEIVES DECORATION WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. Dr. Maur
ice Francis Egan, ex-American minister to Denmark, received today at the Danish legation the gold medal of mer
it recently bestowed on him by King Christian. M. Constantin Brun. Danish
minister, remarked as he pinned on the medal that it was the first time this distinction had ever been conferred on an American.
FOULKES ACQUIRE SHULTZ PROPERTY The Foulke Manufacturing company and auto repair business will be moved to the Shultz property on South
Eleventh street, now occupied by the Chenoweth Auto company, Shurley's Taxi company and the Frank Howell print shop, according to an announce
ment Wednesday. Sale of the Foulke
property facing on South A street, nextto the church, has made removal to a new location necessary. It is expected that the new building purchased by the company will be occupied by mid-summer of this year. In this sale of the repair and manufacturing shop, the entrance for which
was on Fark Flace between boutn Tenth and Eleventh streets, the company reserved its present building, which will be taken down and the material moved to the unoccupied lot to the south of the recently acquired building.
j City Lodges
Modern Woodman Monday night installed officers who were absent at the installation meeting. Officers installed Monday night were: Harry Moss, banker and John Sperling, watchman.
Richmond lodge No. 196 Tuesday
night gave work in the Master Mason degree to one candidate.
Knights of Columbus lodge met
Tuesday night in the club rooms at
North Tenth and B streets.
In honor of the, thirty-eighth anni
versary of the founding of the order of
Pythian Sisters, a special meeting of
the lodge was held Tuesday night in
the club rooms. The annual roll call
was held and refreshments were serv ed.
manatr of the Order of the Kedeemer
upon Dr. Ross Hill, director of the. foreign operations of the American Red
Cross, in recognition or services ior the relief of the Greek refugees.
f M v
yA fhe BROADWAY
EC ME
TOMORROW
KING HONORS DR. ROSS HILL ATHENS, Jan. 17. King (ieorge conferred the decoration o grand com-
276 ENJOY PICNIC
OF CASKET COMPANY
About 276 persons were present at the picnic held Tuesday night at the Y. M. C. A. by employes ot the Richmond Casket company and their families. The picnic began at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon, the women coming there at that time in order to prepare the supper that was to be served in the boys' department of the Y. M. C. A. All the persons present went to the boys' department at 6 o'clock for supper. After the luncheon, the men bowled on the Y. M. C. A. alleys and enjoyed a swim. The crowd adjourned to the gymnasium where Joseph Mills greeted the employes and praised them for the spirit they had shown during the past year and their efforts at all
times. Julian Smith, general secre
tary of the Y. M. C. A. gave a short
greeting to them from the association
Mr. Brown, of the factory, assisted
by Sydney Peters, of the Y. M. C. A
conducted community games and Mr.
Brown led in mass songs.
A feature of the picnic was the
hearty co-operation of the officials of
the factory with the employes. The
employes planned and conducted their
own program, and everyone seemed
to enjoy it to the fullest extent. The
program lasted till about 10:30
o'clock.
Tract societies originated in the So
ciety for Promoting Christian Knowl
edge, which was founded in London in
1698.
Work of Randolph Coats Praised By Mrs. Johnson In Art Gallery Address Randolph Coats, whose collection of 17 canvases at the Indiana Artists' exhibit in the Public Art gallery is one of the most talked of and admired features of the show, was one of the
main topics in the gallery talk which Mrs. M. F. Johnston gave before the Art department of the Woman's club Tuesday afternoon. The use he has made of all his opportunities, his studying here, at Indianapolis, Cincinnati and other places, and this summer his prolific and excellent work done in Paris and on the coast of Brittany in France were listed as some of the reasons for his remark
able work. Although as yet very
young, Mr. Coats has done notable
work in marines, figures, still-life and landscape. He is a broad-minded stu
dent who is not yet trying to particularize, Mrs. Johnston stated in her talk.
Maude Kaufman Eggemeyer's paint
ing, which was given first honorable mention, and Blanche Stillson's picture, which received second mention, were discussed. Mrs. Johnston then
spoke on some of the other outstanding work in the exhibit. The gallery will be open Wednesday evening to visitors and on week days from 8 to 5 o'clock. A musicale, arranged by Juliet Nusbaum, will be given when the gallery is open to visitors Sunday afternoon.
'Tape's Cold Compound" Breaks a Cold in Few Hours
Instant Relief! Don t stay sturiedup! Quit blowing and snuffling! Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head; stops nose running; relieves headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing. The second
and third doses usually break up the cold completely and end all grippe misery. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. TaEtes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape's. Advertisement.
BOYS' SUITS and OVERCOATS 25 OFF
Afosr .
isx7rrr"a Met it ova
803 Main Street
V5TRIKEjfs!v
January Sale Prices Now Prevail on Floor
CHEVROLET
Four - Ninety TOURING
$193.00 Down Balance $34.61 per month W. E. Steinhart Co. 10th and Sailor Sts. Phone 2955
amps
We offer some very beautiful Lamps at a saving of 20.
n
First Methodist Prayer
Services Are Announced Cottage prayer meetings to he held by members of the First Methodist church Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock have been announced for the following homes with the leaders named: Mr. and Mrs. F. R. McFall, 100 North Twenty-first street. Prof. Loren Jones, leader; Mr. and Mrs. James M. Runnel, 42 South Twenty-first street, Mrs. L. II. Bunyan, leader; Mr. and Mrs. George R. Martin, 122 North Sixteenth street Mrs. Mary Markle. leader; Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Ryan, 233 South Fiftenth street, L. H. Bunyan, leader: Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cox, 101 North Fourteenth street, Mrs. Loren Jones, leader; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Croft. 107 South Ninth street, Mrs. Dr. Ewing. leader; Mrs. Louise Beckett, 52C Pearl fctreet, Mrs. Beckett, leader.
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THERE arc luscious raisin pics just around the corner, at your grocer's or a bake shop. Baked to a turn a flaky crust filled with" tender, tempting raisins, the rich juice forming a delicious sauce. I Once try these pies that master bakers bake fresh daily in your city and you'll never take the trouble afterwards to make raisin pies at home. Get a pie now and let your men folks Jaste it. Made with tender, thin-skinned, meaty, seeded Sun-Maid Raisins. Raisins furnish 1560 calories
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