The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-31

| AsAShOAt. NC painful CldlIu6 Inc uo-
PENDANT has refused to permit him to
remove from the farm, OF the defend
ant, his interest in the tobacco crop
and also refuses him the right to sell
the same, and has ordered the plain
tiff to keep off the farm. On account
OF the defendant so refusing he has
been damaged to the amount of $500.
/ The plaintiff asks that receiver be
co and to sell the same three-f1fths OF
the proceeds to be paid to him.
| Mrs. J. w. Jessup, As, died at her
home in East Washington street.
Tuesday night. Funeral services held
Saturday afternoon at the Winchester.
Christian church. The Rev. A. p Ar
rick OF Farmland officiating. Burial
at Fountain Park. A meeting was
held at the city building, Friday eve
ming for the purpose of arranging for
county fair this fall.
A community store has been or
ganized at Saratoga, Northeast Of
here, with nearly one hundred stock
holders.
r. A. Walker, field secretary Of the
United Societies OF Christian Endeav-
or, of Indiana delivered lecture at
the Friends church, Friday evening.
The County Council was in session
Thursday and Friday and made a
number Of appropriations. The sum
of $4,000 was appropriated for the
purpose of building an addition to the
Old Ladies Home, now to be county
hospital, and to equip the same. The
board of trustees will attempt to pro-
cure equipment from government hos
pitfalls which have been closed since
the war. The sum of $4,000 was ap-
propriated for the building and repair.
ing OF bridges, $4,000 was appropriat-
ed for the purpose Of building garage
in which to keep the large trucks,
used to haul road material. Five hun
dred dollars was appropriated to have
plans made for the overhauling Of the
court house.
HAGERSTOWN-A community sale
will be held here Saturday, April 6.
at which live stock, grain, farm i'm
plements, harness and household
goods will be sold.
Mrs. Earl Abel gave party,
Wednesday in honor of the fifth birth
day anniversary Of her son, Duane
Fifteen children were present, includ-
ing Morine Collins, Francis Crull,
Dorothy Hogue, Maurice McKinnon,
Mary Foutz, John Hartley. Jimmie
Hardig, Charles Parsons, Maxine
Morris. Jean Worl, Gretchen Kirby.
Helen Williams, Edward Williams,
Beatrice Northcott, Rudolph Kirby,
and Bette Lou Abel.
The War Mothers met Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jacob
Hutchinson.
OXFORD, o. A movement is on
foot here among various organiza-
lions to give public homecoming
welcome to the Oxford village and
township boys who served in the ma
tional service during the war. The
affair probably will be held early in
May, and the aim is to make 1t a
memorable occa sion.
ECONOMY-A pretty wedding took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pierce Wednesday evening,
when their daughter, Miss Mary Mum
| bowers, was united in marriage to
ty guests present. Miss Ruth Jackson
was brides maid and the Rev. Ray
| Ballard performed the ceremony.
NEW PARIS, O.-Lieut. Heber vi
verer, former resident of New Paris.
stopped off Wednesday, enroute to his
home in Denver. Colo. He is just re-
turning from six months service over.
seas. Lieutenant Viverer visited the
Red Cross room and gave the attend
ants very interesting talk. He was
member the the Search light di-
| ,ieio NJ ho hot a
front at Metz.
Ralph Penland received his dis
charge from the aviation section OF
the service and spent Monday with
his parents He has received a civil
service appointment from the govern
ment and will continue to work at the
Wilbur Wright field.
Rev. S. c. Grauser, former pastor
of the M. e. church here, but now at
| Piqua, O., underwent in operation for
acute appendicitis at Battle Creek,
Mich, recently. He is recovering.
| A number of citizens attended the
Jackson banquet given in the Armory
at Eaton, Thursday evening. Govern
or Cox made the principal address.
DR.. Hawley writes from ST. Peters
burg, Fla, that he is champion rogue
pldySl Vi lldt pldCC, hcflAS uClCdISo
Robinson and won the medal. He re-
ports the weather fine and says that
the tourists from this vicinity have
enjoyed the winter much.
The body of David Andrews was
placed in the vault and will not be
buried until some word is received
from his son, Russell, who is in the
army service overseas.
Robert Arnold met with an accident
at South Bend, Ind, in which he lost
his right foot. He was on his way
| to work and train blocked the
crossing. Being in hurry, he start
ed to climb between the cars when
the train started and his foot was
so badly mashed that amputation was
necessary. He lived here with his
parents until his mothers death about
three years ago.
A German knapsack was shown in
the school Thursday. 1t belongs to
Willie Lawder 1t was made of cow
| hide tanned with the hair. 1t contain
4 ed the clothing, shoes and mess kit
OF German soldier.
/ EATON, O.-Damages in the sum
LOT so was awarded by common
"a = l. Co.