The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
SET TRIAL OF EATON
$4,000 ALIENATION
SUIT FOR JULY 1914

EATON, Ohio. June 28-Trial OF
the $4,000 alienation suit brought by
Gail Beal against Emma Robinson has
been set for July 1914 in common
pleas court Mrs. Beal alleges her
husbands affections were alienated
by the defendant.
Other cases assigned by Judge A. G.
Risinger for hearing in July in COM
mon pleas court are: July 5. Willard
A. Martin VS. Eaton Construction COM
pany. damages to amount of s3,246.S7
being sought; July rs. A. A. Creager
KS. John E. Motter, $3.50 involved;
July 10. Mary Yours VS.. Timothy
Glenn ct al, $4,000 involved; July IT.
Is. state ex rel Marie Baker VS.. David
Mears. paternity suit; July 10, Charles
A. Riegle vs. Gerald Robbins ct al,
foreclosure of a mortgage involving
1920; William J. Fischer VS.. Ray
mond Ledwell, $952.65 involved.
Grants Injunction
Permanent injunction was granted
Monday by Judge A. G. Risinger in
common pleas court to Maria S. Fish
er against the village of Eaton collect
ing $335.79 assessment for street paw
Ing. A temporary Injunction had been
granted. Records of the town council
show Judge Elan Fisher, husband Of
the plaintiff, agreed to pay the court
costs in the case an $50 in cash in
settlement of the case, and this the
council accepted.
The lot in question lies along Seven
mile creek, east side, adjacent to the
West Main street bridge. Change of
the bridge approach, under control of
the county commissioners before the
paving, was made and the lot had no
frontage on Main street, it was
averred. A high retaining wall cut
off access to and from the lot from
Main street, and the lot was valued at
$40 for taxation purposes, it was
claimed
Award Judgment
Judgment for $1025.15, on notes,
was awarded Lula Kenworthy and Ida
Fouts against Martha and F. NJ. Neff.
The notes were held by the estate of
the late Peter Fouts, the plaintiffs be-
ing his heirs The plaintiffs gave
mortgage upon their interest in GER
tain realty in Somers township, to
secure payment of the notes. James
White was decreed dover interest In
the realty in question. The litigants
waived trial by jury and Judge Ri.
singer heard the case.
To Appropriate Ground
Council has declared it necessary
to appropriate a fraction less than a
half acre of ground from realty held by
Deborah and Frank Wagonrodt in or
der to widen Richmond Pike street,
l. I1y,o to-,
ceedings will be instituted in common
pleas court at an early date, as council
authorized an offer of 5000 for the
ground, while the owners demanded
$1,000, councilmen say
Order Street Improvement
Main street is to be repaired. Coun-
ell has directed City Engineer A. D.
Reid to purchase a carload of Ken
lucky stone concrete and repair the
street where needed. Paved some
years ago with asphalt, the street S5
few years ago began to give away. The
present chuck holes are to be filed
and where the asphalt bulges up 1t is
to be torn up and replaced with the
Kentucky preparation.
Twelve Acres of Wheat Burn
Fire of unknown origin destroyed II
acres of wheat in the shock in a field
on the farm of John Weadick, Dixon
township, southwest of Eaton, on
which Murray Colvin lives Tractors
were employed in blowing ground
around the fire and in this manner
spread of the flames to buildings and
other fields of grain was prevented.
Start Elevator Erection
Construction of the new elevator of
the Eaton Farmers Equity company,
North Barron street, in the rear of it's
present elevator, has been started. H.
G. Ballinger, representing Chicago
construction company holding the con-
tract for the job, is in charge of the
work. 1t is thought the building will
be completed early in September. 1t
will be constructed of steel and con-
crete, and will cost approximately
$4,000.
Seriously III
Jacob Collett, Sr., is regarded as
seriously i'll at his home in Camden,
where for more than so years he was
actively engaged in the retail clothing
business. Advices concerning his con-
dition were received here by relatives.
Start Producers Branch
Operation fthe Camden branch of
the Miami Valley Milk Producers as
oONIdIloA HdS UOeu StdIleu III CduQen,
with Glenn LETTERS as business man.
ager. The business is being carried on
in what is known as the White House
building. A creamery in College Cor
ner has contracted for all butterfat
produced by members of the Camden
branch
Second Concert Tonight
Weather permitting, the second of
the season of open-air band concerts
will take place this evening on the
court house lawn. The season en-
braces 10 weekly concerts