Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 22, 25 January 1923 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

dFOWBLE WILL CASE TRIAL IS EXPECTED ' TO LAST ALL WEEK - EATON, Ohio, Jan. 25. Today "marked the third day of the Fowble will case trial in common pleas court, ..and indications are the proceedings . will occupy the court the remainder of this week if not longer. Forty witnesses were summoned at the outset of the trial. II Is probable others will be Bummoned. Judge Teegarden, of Greenville, from the bench is speeding up the trial whenever possible Counsel on both Bides are waging a f autloua legal battle. . - . i An estate valued at $20,000 to 22,000 will be won or lost to an injant by the verdict of a jury hearing the trial of the case. The infant is ""Marjorle Lou Fowble. The will involved is that of Marjorie's grand.jnother, the late Mary C. Fowble, of i "Monroe township. Marjorle is the '. only direct descendant of the testa- ; : trix. ' Granddaughter Forgotten 1 1 The will left nothing to the grandj daughter, whose father, an only child 1 of the testatrix, is deceased. An al- ; leged fancied grievance against the I son is claimed to have been responsible for the child being cut out of the will. The will gave the estate to I .' distant relatives. It is claimed the 1 aged woman had stated she intended ? changing the will now in litigation, ;; but in the meantime she was taken ill ; ; and died. The suit was brought by Marjorie ' Lou through "her mother, Mary Fowble, as her next friend. The trial Is attracting an attendance that fills the courtroom at each ses- - sion of court. Many are from Monroe townshfp. . 1 Tkes Stenographic Report " ' Frank I. Brown, Dayton, court ate- ' '. nographer, is making a stenographic record of the proceedings, in the ab- - sence of Miss Edith Hart, official . court stenographer, who is detained at home on account of serious illness ; j of her mother. Four women are members of the : i Jury. They are: Mrs. William L. Rarnsey, Mrs. Ada Rice, Mrs. Joseph F. ; Decker, Mrs. Harry May. The other jurors are: Frank Beard, George V. ; : Copp, W. O. Hoffman, Earl Mikesell, ! Charles F. Laird. Albert Brubaker, ; ; Walter Beasley, E. E. Morrow. ; ; Judgment for $9,885.68 on notes, was : 5 awarded in common pleas court to the Preble County National bank against 1 ; Mary Pierson Mitchell. Judge Teegar- ; ; den, of Greenville, made the award in , the court here. "! The Judge also awarded the same I 5 bank judgment for $781.60, on a cognoI i vit note, against Lester and Opal Ben- ' . ham and S. J. Brower. ' I Grover White and Sam Addleman : are ordered by Judge Risinger to de- , posit $25 on or before Feb. 2 to secure ; . costs of a suit they have entered H against William Fleisch, to recover I $500, alleged to represent a commisl ! sion for selling a farm for Fleisch. In a partition action brought by Maggie Estella Sanders against Edna and Ruth Bandtel, minora, and Henry '"" Sanders, Judge Risinger appointed Attorney H. L. Risinger guardian ad litem for the minor defendants. ' Homer N. BieTly, Twin township, ' has been re-elected president of the I Preble county board of education for ; the present year, as also has Harry , Mills, Jefferson township, has been re- ; elected vice presdent. County Superintendent of Schools W. S. Fogarty, by virtue of hiB position as superin- ; tendent, is secretary of the board. ' Other members are Arthur Morton, J. ; E. Flora and C. E. L'lrich. I After playing its regular weekly ' Fame away from home last week, ' Eaton high school basketeers will ' take nn Hfl.milton. here Friday night on the armory court The locals i . . .. . . ... : T t I . played tne iiamiuon crew iu riaui- ' ilton a few weeks ago. REVIVAL ANKODHCED ; FOR PERSHING CHURCH 1 ; TERSHIN'G, Ind.. Jan. 25. A three ' weeks' revival service will begin on I Sunday, Jan. 28. at the Evangelical church under the leadehip of Rev. J R. O. Wine, a convert of Billy Sundav's. : Rev. Wine has just closed a series I of sen-ices in Greenville, Ohio. He was with the Salvation Array in ; France and Germany, has toured Indi- ? ana and has worked for the organiza tion in eines aiso. mis preariuug ia said to have many characteristics reminding his audiences qf Billy Sunday. City Lodges V , - A number of member of the local Knights of Pythias lodse will attend the county meeting of the lodee to be htld at Cambridge City Thursday night. Business of importance is, to be transacted. Several hundred candidates will be initiated Into Wayne Aerie No. 666, of the Eagles lodge next Wednesday night, according to an announcement made after the meeting held Wednesday niaht. Dandruff Soon Ruins The Hair Girls if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if hot ali, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff yon have. This" simple remedy never fails. Advertisement.

THE

Called by Death SARAH EMILY PYLE FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Jan. 25 Sarah Emily Pyle, 70 years old. died at the heme of her daughter, Mrs. George L. Jeffery. of Franklin, Wednesday, according to word reaching here Thursday. Mrs. Pyle formerly lived near Richmond. Besides her daughter, one son, J. A. Pyle, of Indianapolis, survives. Funeral services will be conducted at the New Garden Friends church Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. MRS. LUCY PERRIN HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Jan. 25. The death of Mrs. Lucy Perrin, 80 years old, occurred in Birmingham, Ala.. Sunday, Jan. 21., according to word just received. - Mrs. Perrin was born and spent her life here. She was an aunt of Mrs. J. H. Widwell, and of Mrs. Exum Copeland. Her maiden name was Baun. HARRY BUNGER GREENVILLE, Ohio. Jan. 25. Funeral services for Harry Bunger, 26 years old, veteran of the World war, who died Tuesday at his home In Arcanum, will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock in the Arcanum U. B. church. The Rev. J. L. Armstrong will officiate-. Burial will be in the Ithaca cemetery. HORACE LOUFBAURROW NEW MADISON, Ohio, Jan. 25. Funeral services for Horace Loufbaurrow, 65 years old, retired farmer residing in New Madison. Vho died Wednesday afternoon, will be held Saturday afternoon at the U. B. church, Rev. S. A. Rasey will officiate and burial will be in Green Mound cemetery. Mr. Loufbaunow died after three days' illness of pneumonia; He had not been in good health for several years past. He is survived by his widow, two children, Edgar, living at home, and Mrs. Keith Bowen, livins at Chester; four brothers, Owen, Sumner, Channing and Homer, and two sisters, Miss Vangie Loofbaurrow and Mrs. S. L. Bookwalter of New Madison. ELMER L. HOLBERT EATON, Ohio. Jan. 25. Funeral and burial of Elmer L. Holbert, 32 years old, carpenter, took place on Thursday afternoon, from Grace Lutheran church, following his death Tuesday in his home. East Spring street. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery. Surviving him are his widow, parents, brother and sister. MRS MARY ROSS. EATON, Ohio, Jan. 25. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary ROss, 86 yearB old, widow of the late Firman Ross, were conducted Thursday morning in Concord Christian church, following her death Monday in her home in Dixon township. Burial was in ConDAYTON FIRST (Continued from Page One) the landing on the roof of a house and hopping off from the same spot," said Dr. de Bothezat after the recent tests. The de Bothezat helicopter, while able to rise vertically, can also, be flown horizontally. It has been constructed at the McCook field under the utmost secrecy and all announcements of progress upon its design or of flights were-withheld by government orders. Four months ago the machine was taken from its secret hangar at the McCook field and preliminary tests were made in a section cf the field inclosed by canvas. It was not until recently, however, that successful flights were made. , Dr. de Bothezat and Maj. A. F. Hobley, acting commandant of the McCook field, stated that although those flights were of short duration and the helicopter rose only a short distance In the air, the tests indicate that the necessary principles are contained in the mechanism and construction of the apparatus. Dr. de Bothezat and Major Hobley base their contention on the act that the first airplane flown by the Wright brothers of Dayton, founders of aviation, remained in the air only 59 seconds on its initial flight. The ship is controlled by the pilot by the manipulation of stock or lever, one wheel and two pedals. According to the inventor, the ship, while in the air, can be manned so as to become stationary. It is equipped with four lifting propellers of the plane radial type. Each propeller is five feet In diameter and his six blades. There are 900 square feet of blades in the helicopter, which measures 60 feet from tip to tip. The total weight of the ship, including the pilot and fuel, is about 3,600 pounds. However, the machine is able to carry 100 pounds to each of its propellers. Gasoline for one hour's flying can be carried in the tank. Rheumatism LEAVES YOU FOREVER Tlerp Centra X rir Arid- Depeslta Arc rllvrd and thr Hbrnmatte Pnloi Start to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Ho urn. Every Druprgist In this county la authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer that if full pint bottle of Allenrhu. the sure conquerer ot rheumatism, does not show the way to stop tha apronv, reduce swollen joints and do awav with even the slightest twin(?e of rheumatic pain, lie will Kladly return your money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous results have been accomplished In the most severe casta where the , suffering and aonv was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Mr. James H. Allen, of Rochester, N. V., the discoverer of Allenrhu, who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyone's money unless Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst of all diseases, 'and he has instructed drutrglsts to Kuarantee it as ahove in every Instance. A. O. Luken Drug Co. can supply you. Advertisement. Wrist Watches $18.75 and up New Line of White Gold O. E. Dickinson 523 Main St

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

NEVVGARDEN CLUB SPONSORS EXHIBITS (Special to the Palladium) FOUNTAIN CITY .Ind., Jan. 25. The New Garden Home Economics club will sponsor the domestic science exhibits of the farmers' institute". Jan. 31 and Feb. 1. The exhibits will be re ceived until Wednesday noon and will be placed at the schoolbuilding, where me institute will be held. Premiums ranging from 50 cents to a $1 for first prize are offered for exhibits of bread, angel food cake, white and dark cakes, open pies and closed pies, butter, canned fruit and canned vegetable and, in sewing, for handjiciuiicis tiuu piuow cases. cord cemetery. The Rev. J. A. Al bright officiated. Surviving her are three sons. HANAH SEA LOCK CENTERVILLE, Ind., Jan. 25. Fu neral services for Hannah Sealock will be conducted from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Melissa Jackson, west of Centerville, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. McCormlck, of Milton, will 'have charge. Burial will be- in Bryant's cemetery. H&ve Color in Cheeks Be Better Looking-r-Take Olive Tablets If your skin Is yellow complexion pallid tongue coated appetite poor you have a bad taste In your mouth a lazy, no-good feeling you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a substitute for calomel were prepared 'by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. Tou will know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards,r01ive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes are sold annually at 15c and 30c. Advertisement. . 'li'lfl'ffu

PHONE 1587

Friday and Saturday FRANKLIN

'iigar, Sweet Potatoes, lb.

Quaker Instant Oats New Crop Prunes, 2 lbs. ...

Navy Beans 5-1 Neve Crop, Hand Picked

Extra Good Potatoes, pk 25c Pumpkin, large can .'. ...10c Blue Rose Rice, lb. 7c Faultless FLOUR 24 LB. 83c Miller & Hart 3acon, lb. .. . . ... 35c FresTi Eggs, per dozen . L 41c Holland Herring, 4 for .... .... 25c FOULD'S Macaroni Noodles Spaghetti 3 BOXES .25 c Fairy Toilet Paper Regular 15c Value Crepe 10c Roll

7 . .. --"V

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(mm

PKone 1587

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Births JACKSONBURG, Ind. r- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Craig are the parents of a daughter, Helen Bemice. HANNA'S CREEK, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett, of New . Paris, Ohio, are the parents of a daughter. Mr. Bennett formerly live here. Matchlock muskets were Invented in the fifteenth century. HOT DOUGHNUTS Baked in the new Doughnut baking machine in our front window. Take Home Some ZWISSLER'S RESTAURANT 908 Main I2S ...4 5c 10c 25c.

38c

SPECIAL SALE 5 Bars R N M 1 Pkg. Powder " 27c

JLTC X . 603 Main St.'

IND., THURSDAY, JAN. 25,

Romey's Big Bargain Day ain Molls Around s Buy These Values NOW!

(LATlOHAUy KNOWlfl i

SPECIALS Serving trays, special now at 99c Polychrome mirrors, tine plate glass $1.98 Large Candles with holders complete 49c Men's Stand Smokers, a big value for only $1.00 Fancy woven Chinese Work Baskets 35c, 69c, 98c up Auto Race, a game for all - 98c Baseball, a game for Indoors 50c v ALUMINUM KETTLES 8-qt Aluminum Kettles, without lid, made of heavy guage aluminum, special, while they last at 99c Other Kettles in small, er sises as low C Percolators Aluminum Percolators can be used as coffee pots as well, plain and paneled styles at 89c and 99c

ROASTERS Our stock of roasters runs second to none. Only guaranteed qualities are sold. Special No. 1 Large Granite Roasters In gray and blue, your choice 99c Special No. 2 Fine Round Aluminum Roasters, Ideal for small chickens or large roasts; choice Aft

at VUC

Other Roasters of the Best Materials Go at Bargain Prices Hundred! of

1923.

Card Tables These folding card tables are well braced, covered with imitation leather, fold up in small size when not in use. Ideal for games, Special x Q now at $Ot Pay this store a visit often make it your shopping headquarters KITCHEN TABLES Fine grade all white enamelel kitchen tables with quality made white porcelain top, only first qualities go at $5.50 Dish Pans

, g. rvW'iSRVrlSr-: E: " wf ; p - . "V "r-1 r frT' t O gj- gjsj imj2 : " "" 'ci l

Electric Irons Guaranteed electric Irons not a sale kind, but one that lasts; speT $3.98

Aluminum Pans of medium sizes. Just the thing for every kitch

en; these go fast; yours early at x Mop Special No. 1 Small floor mops, with on bottle of oil free, a regular 11.25 Value ctf at 89c Other Oil Mopt up to the largest kinds of furniture Other Big Household Needs at 920-26 Main Street

CLOTHES BASKETS Made of heavy grade ppllnt, two Etrong handles, and braced to hold their- shape, special at , 89c SPECIALS 5 Pathe Records, j our choice at $1.00 2 Emerson Records, $1.00 each values included $1.00 J Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets $1.00 Down $1 Per Week Premier Vacuum Sweepers $2.00 Down $1 Per Week Hoover Electric Sweepers EASY TERM3 Electric Washing Machines EASY TERMS 4 INI Nest of Aluminum stew pans and one granite pan, all four : $1.00 pieces for WATER PAILS

Another big shipment of those large size aluminum water pails Just received. The best bargain we have , offered, while they last, only ....99c

TEA KElTJLfiS A fine heavy Aluminum Tea Kettle, a size that is rarely found at so low a get 99c price as ours, only Mop Special No. 2 Long handle sanitary floor mop wall duster and stair polisher T?.a.' : $1.19 made at reduced prices. Also all and floor polishes BIG SAVINGS!