The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-20

WlNCHESTER-W. o. Reynard, so
years old, was buried here yesterday
at the White River cemetery. His
death occurred at Leota, Ind, Sunday.
For many years he was section fore
man for the G. r. & /. Railroad at
Winchester. The widow and two
daughters survive.
The Farmers cooperative store op-
ened up for business Monday morn
ing, on the west side of the public
square in the room formerly occupied
by w. G. Gilmore. Ed. L. Johnson,
formerly of the Johnson grocery, has
been named as manager. 1t is said
that nearly all Of the capital stock
OF $4,000 has been subscribed
The Union traction line has been
very irregular for the last three days
on account Of high water and wind
storms. No cars have run through
to Muncie since Sunday afternoon, a
windstorm having blown out about
twenty trolley poles between Farm
land and Parker. The waters of the
creeks have receded without doing
any material damage.
The date set for the examination
for the postmaster at Farmland has
been announced for April %. The ex-
animation will be held in Winchester.
The salary of the office, is $1,4O0.
James Brumley was severely injur-
ed when he fell from ladder in his
barn west of here, Saturday evening.
Brumley had been throwing some hay
from the NOW to the floor of the
barn, and in coming down the ladder,
one of the rungs of the ladder broke,
throwing him to the floor, breaking
his posa and hr,,icipo bic ri oh y.r,,
severely.
DUBLIN Funeral services for
Frank Sutton, who died Saturday
night, We're conducted from the home
Wednesday afternoon. Interment was
in Earlham cemetery at Richmond.
Everett Money has notified relatives
of his arrival in the United States
from France. He is now at Newport
News, Va, and will probably be sent
to Fort Benjami Harrison.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Perry was buried in South cemetery
Monday.
The Bide-a-Wee club met Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. w. E.
Floyd
A lecture will be given at Friends
church Friday evening. March 81,
under the auspices of the w. NJ. A.
society. Slides of Africa will be SHOWN.
The Martha club met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. o. ID. Hall.
Mrs. Aida Cain entertained the mem
bers of the Homemakers club We'd
nesday afternoon.
FOUNTAIN CITY - Ash Davis. car
toonist, will give the final number of
h. 1ayy ir,,y
March %. DR.. Davis is also humor-
ist and lecturer, and is said to be one
of the best on the course.
EATON, O.-Six more men have
been fined in Juvenile court in connec-
ton with the Mabel and Emma Burk
head delinquency cases, following the
arrest and filming of six men last Mon
day. The last six arrested and fined
were William Simpson, %. West So
nora; Elmer Lightcup. IS, Lewisburg;
Blonden Zimmerman, %, Camden;
Cleo Binkley, %, and Russell Harty-
shell, IS, Philipsburg, and Orange
Brinkley, 81, Verona. Ethan Hudson,
fined $50 and costs, along with four
others. is still in jail unable to pay
his fine. The other five, Verlando
buThHtdu, w lllldll anu Lewis DIoNu
John Nelson and Thomas Windlen,
have paid their fines and have been
released. 1t is said there have been
81 warrants issued in the case. Sher-
riff George Jones and Deputy Clar-
ence Wehrley expect to round up the
others for whom they have warrants.
Following arrival of the remains
here Wednesday, the funeral of Chas.
f. Cox, 81, of this city, who died
Monday at Gallipolis, where he had
been a patient in a state hospital, was
held this afternoon at the Christian
church. The Pythian lodge was in
charge, assisted by Rev. Hiley Baker,
pastor, and Rev. II. A. Smith, of West
Milton Burial was In Mound Hill
cemetery The deceased is survived
by his wife and four children. He for
merly was manager of the local tele-
phone company. A brother, Frank,
Cox, resides in Richmond, Ind.
BY unanimous vote of the church
official board, the Rev. J. C.. Shaw,
naStor of st Paul Methodist church