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PAGE TWELVE THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND. FRIDAYAPRIL 21, 1922. $2,500 ESTES BOHD DECLARED FORFEITED . COLLECTED BY SUIT EATON. Ohio, April 21. The for feited 52.500 bond of R. L. Estes, con victed of 'automobile theft, but who failed to appear to serve sentence, has been collected by County Prosecutor R. G. Sever and turned over to the county Counsel for Estes opposed forfeiture of the bond on ground that Estes was under court order in Illinois and was unable to appear here. After having a month ago declared the bond for feited. Judge A. C. Risinger a day or two ago issued orders to Prosecutor Sever to bring suit to recover the amount of the bond If not paid forth with. A. J. Hiestand, local banker, surety on the bond, surrendered the amount of the bond to the prosecutor Thurs day and in turn he turned it over to the county. The surety was secured against loss by government bonds, it is said. Attracted Interest .. The. Estes case attracted much local interest. Estes and his nephew, Wil liam Mills, non-residents of Ohio, were convicted of stealing an automobile from the garage of S. C. Richie, bank ' er. in New Paris. . They were sen tenced to one to seven years' impris onment each. The appellate and su preme courts passed upon the case and affirmed common pleas court. The case was in the courts three (years, during which time Estes and (Mills were at liberty under bond. Some time after the supreme court I decision, forfeiture of Mills' bond was 'demanded. Later he surrendered him self and entered upon his sentence. Transfer County Fund Transfer of $12,000 from khe county ; fund, to the county road repair fund, (has been made by the county commis-. doners upon authority or common Pleas Judge A. C. Risinger. In pe-i titioning for the transfer the commis sioners represented that the road re pair fund was exhausted and that the county fund was ample to meet all de mands that might be made upon it. Hear Three Appeals Judges Ferneding, Allread and Kunkle, constituting the court of ap peals, in session here Thursday, were presented three appealed cases. In one case common pleas court was af firmed, one case was passed for" settle ment and decision was reserved in one case. The three cases were appealed on error. The case In' which common pleas rourt was affirmed was that of H. A. and H: G. - Swisher, doing business in Dayton as the Swisher Realty com pany, against S..S. Black. A jury ren dered a verdict in favor of Black. Listment and sale of a farm was basis for the suit, the company having sought payment of a commission. The case in which decision was re served was that of the First National bank of Camden, against Ralph M. Taylor and M. L. Kiracofe. The bank sued on a note and a jury awarded judgment against Kiracofe, as surety. Kiracofe set up claim that he did not sign the note. He appealed the case. The case passed for settlement was ihat of Jacob A. Inman against James M. Lackey. Inman won the decision iu common pleas court and Lackey took appeal. The suit grew out of ap propriation and sale of an alleged mortgaged corn crop. It is under stood the case is to be settled and dismissed. Shoots on Highway Justin Archer, of Lewisburg. is held to he grand jury under $100 bond on a charge of discharging firearms on a public highway. The complaint was filed by Mrs. A. L. Barnhiser, of Lewisburg. Archer waived examination before a sauire in Lewisburg and was bound over to common pleas court. His father and father-in-law furnished his bond. Dismiss Old Suits Three separate suits brought five years ago in common pleas court by the Cincinnati Northern Railway com pany against the Lewisburg Stone company, involving $226, were dis missed Thursday. An entry in the cases set forth that the amount sued for had been paid. The money sued for allegedly represented freight and demurrage charges. Upon its request, a suit brought by the Farmers' National bank of Seven Mile against C. O. Mendenhall and Al bert Kirk to recover $2,187 on alleged notes, has been dismissed from com mon pleas court. May Effect Organization of Day, Evening Law School (By Associated Press.) CINCINNATI, Ohio. April 21. A national convention is to be held here April 24, 25 and 26, to organize a National Association of Day and Evening Law Schools. Mayor George P. Carrel, of Cincinnati, has wired to American law schools, asking them 10 send a representative to the meet--ing. Many questions of importance to the law profession and its students are to be discussed. They include the tollowing "Should Evening Colleges Be Established by Co-operative Action of Law Schools in Larger Cities?" "His torical Review of Legal Education," "Pnmeele Foundation Report." "Mis sion of Part-Time Schools," and "Training for the Public Profession of Law." AMENDED PETITION FILED IN GREENVILLE nRF.FNVILLE. Ohio. April 21. Samuel D. Brumbaugh has filed an amended netition to his suit com menced in common pleas court against Cletus Weisenbarger and Earl Weis- enbarger for work labor and services as carpenter, for material furnished defendants at Arcanum at their spe cial instances and request at divers times between July, 1919, and May, 1920. The Dlaintiff alleges that the work, material, etc.. amounting to $2,965, on which a credit of $368.37, and there is due an unpaid balance of $2,585.09, for which he asks judge ment. County Expenditures Barr and company, merchandise, Children's Home, $1.38. Westerfield Brothers, groceries. Chil dren's Home, $29.25. Palace Department Store, dishes and thread, Darke County Home, $15.22. Malinda Mace, probation officer ex pense. $12.64. Palace Department Store, clothing for Children's Home, $5.71. Second National bank, redemption four road coupons, $240. Farmers' National bank, redemption three road coupons and road bond, $1,180. Winfield Bard, refunder of taxes, Bradford Village School District, $42.46. Probate Court James H. Stoltz, administrator of the estate of Carrie Dorwin, deceased, filed petition for order to sell stock at private sale. Order granted. . Sophia C. Cassel, administratrix of the estate of Silas Cassel, deceased, filed inventory and appraisement. Same filed petition to fix and deter mine inheritance tax. Henry Johnson, Thomas Nolan, Lewis Davis, Benjamin Ahl, Roy Johnson, Wayne Hill and Malcolm Smith.. The Sigma Kappa club was enter talned by Miss Cora Blomeyer Wed nesday evening at her home on South Seventh street. Following a short business meeting the time was spent in games and music. At a late hour a luncheon was served. Those present were: Miss Rhea Porter. Miss Freda! Halsley, Miss Mabel Bullerdick, Mrs. Wilson Taggart, Mrs. Harold Thomas, Miss Myra Cox, Miss Catherine Uller- ick, Miss Gwendolyn Spitler, Miss Frances Roser, Miss Edith Helmich. Miss Eleanora Haner and Miss Cora Blomeyer. Miss Meta Weyman will be hostess to the club In two weeks. An informal thimble party was giv en at the home of Mrs. Harry Fossen kemper on North Seventeenth street Thursday afternoon by Circle Three of the First English Lutheran church. Seventy-one persons were In attend ance. American Beauty roses, lilacs and spring garden flowers were used in decorations through the rooms. During tne arternoon a program was given. Mrs. Henry Hieger told of her trip to Florida this winter. Readings were given by Miss Thelma Thomas, a violin and piano duet by Helen and Mary Fossenkemper; a piano duet by Helen and Mary Louise Gardner; piano number by Olive Klausmeier and piano selections by little Margaret Till- son. Later refreshments were served. The hostess was assisted by Mrs Charles Backmeyer, Mrs. Clyde Gard ner, Mrs. Albert Reinhard and Mrs. Anna Englebrecht. i The Degree of Honor will give a card party next Monday evening, April 24, at the Red Men's hall. Sheephead and euchre will be played. The pub lic is invited. Faith Star lodge, auxiliary to the B. R. C. of A.'s will give a dance Monday evening, April 24, in the K. of C. hall, Fifth and Main streets. There will be a short session of lodge beginning at 7 o'clock promptly. All members are urged to attend and to invite their friends to the dance which begins at 8:30 o'clock. A large number of persons attended the minstrel show and special enter tainment given at the Moose home last evening under the auspices of Women of Mooseheart legion. Mrs. E. Kantres was chairman for the occas ion. Mrs. D. Indestro, of 209 Main street, was winner of the Blue Bird quilt given in a contest. The latter part of the evening was spent playing community games and dancing. Music was furnished by the Moose orchestra. Invitations have been isued'by Chi chapter of the Phi Delta Kappe fra ternity for an informal dance to be given Thursday evening, April 27, in the I. O. O. F. hall. Scott's Svneo- paters of Springfield, Ohio, are en-! gaged to play for the dance. The players are considered one of the best! ensembles playing through the middle west. The Ben Hurs will give their reg ular dance Saturday evening at their lodge. The Harris orchestra will play. A dance will be given at Eagles hall Saturday evening, by the Degree team. PURDUE SAYS DON'T SELL HENS IN SPRING Y SOCIETY Continued from Page Four.) Helen Sackman, Miss Mildred Shidler, Miss Jane Johnson, Miss Reba Town send, Miss Marguerite Cox, Miss Bet ty Morgan. Miss Alice Smith, Miss Elizabeth Bell, Miss Esther Bosworth, Fred Clark, Rudley Davenport, Griffin Jay, William Romey. George Krueger, Edward Nusbaum, Keith King, Paul Druley, Roy Hawekotte, Marston Hod gin, Loring McFail, George Cummins, Clark Cummins. Clark Winchester, WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 21. The Evan Smith orchestra will play i cie nf hens In the anrfn is adviser ior an informal danc which will be again8t in a statement just issued given at tne agies ciuo from Purdue. It is the common prac- mg iimuwius lo tice to keep hens over winter and sell pupils of Miss Elizabeth Kolp. j . Mrs. Walter H. Bates will be hostess to the D. A. R. at her home on South I Thirteenth street when it meets Satur day afternoon. i A market will be held by the Junior class of Spartansburg high school Sat urday at the American Trust and Sav ings bank from 9 until 3 o ciock. The Earlham Heights Dorcas society will hold a market at the market house Saturday afternoon. Home baking and cooking will be on sale. A market will be held at tne 'irsi National bank Saturday by the Semper Phil Delas. The Victorian class .of Grace M. E.J church will hold a cake market at! Dafler's drug store. Ninth and Main streets, all day Saturday. An assort ment of cakes will be on sale. Eden Rebekah lodge, No. 30, will meet at 7:30 o'clock Saturday even ing in the I. O. O. F. hall. All mem hers are urged to be present. Loyal Daughters class members of the First Christian church are request ed to meet at 3 o'clock Saturday after noon at the church to go in a body to the home of Miss Belle Scott. Miss Scott, who died Thursday, i3 an aunt of Mrs. Robert Wilson, teacher of the class. , in the spring when prices are a few cents higher than in the early fall. It is pointed out by the poultry depart ment that the extra egg production during the summer months will more than balance the margin between the fall and spring prices. Fall sales of poultry should be made before October, as price declines be gin then. However, poor or non-pro ducing hens are expensive to keep at any time, and when enough are pres ent to pay for the cost of handling the flock, it will pay to cull them out and sell them at any time of the year. Masonic Calendar lb Friday, April 21 King Solomon's Chapter No. 4. R. A. M. Called meet ing, work In Mark Master degree. ii can t beat em &fran&Ier"ewtst o Green Township Farmers Association Will Meet WILLIAMSBURG, Ind., April 21. A meeting of the Green township farm ers' association, at which the local co operative livestock shipping associa tion will be discussed, will be held in the schoolhouse at Williamsburg Mon day night. A representative of the or ganization team of the farmers' co operative grain selling agency will be present also. ' They're New LADIES' SPORT OXFORDS CORNS unsweetened VAPORATE0 Milk With ihe cream left in i Is the real Smoked Elk Sport Oxfords with brown and black leather saddle straps, rubber heels, only cookingi milb 5 Fivel's Shoe Store .... 533 Main St. In England the suggestion has been made that the public highways be col ored by means of some cheap chemical pprav, which would make them less tir ing to the eyes of motor drivers. In one minute corns stop hurting remove the cause and gain relief It's really wonderful how quickly Dr. SchoU'8 Zino-pads the only treatment of its kind bring relief. Healing starts immediately ; the tender spot is pro tected against pressure and irritation. Zino-pads are thin, antiseptic, water proof. Absolutely safe ! Get them at your druggist's or shoe dealer's. Sixes for corns, callouses, bunions DlSchoU's "Zino-pads Put one on the pain is gone! This is the Month When You Will Find Goal Prices D o w n Let Us Book Your Order for Pocahontas Coal Egg or J Mine OC Lump 4" Run PU.D FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ONLY This price can't last but a few days. Take our advice and place your order at once. You'll save money if you do. Mather Bros. Co. CORRECTION The price list in the following; insert, which appeared in our Timely Tips on Wednesday, April 20, was incorrect. The Prices Should Have Read as Follows: WH ELAN'S "The Real Feed and Seed House" IN STOCK Yellow Jersey Seed Sweet Potatoes, per hamper. .$2.00 Indiana Yellow Jersey, per hamper $1.75 POULTRY FEED SPECIALS Cracked Corn (coarse), cwt $1.7-3 Cracked Corn (fine and medium), cwt $1.83 Steel-Cut Oats, cwt $3.50 Wheat Screenings (good), cwt $1.50 Buckwheat Screenings, cwt . $2.00 and -i Silver Wask High Test Gasoline Without Blend Silver Flash is easy to say, and worth saying, every time you pull up to a gasoline filling station. And when you use Silver Flash, and nothing else but, you take a fall out of big gasoline bills and sluggish engines and slow starting. Silver Flash gives you more power for the hard pull and more pep for the quick getaway, and keeps your car in the pink of condition. WESTERN OIL REFINING CO. Indianapolis You can now get Silver Flash Gasoline from the following good dealers. They sell it to you because they know it's the best, the most efficient and the cheapest in the long run: W. H. RISER Dublin, Ind. ANDREW WALKER GROCERY Greenwood Ave. HARRY HASELTINE GROCERY 103 Richmond Ave. GEORGE WORLEY'S GARAGE 15 South Ninth St. CHENOWETH ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. 1115 Main St. EARL WRIGHT MOTORCYCLE GARAGE 31 South Fifth St. ELMER SMITH'S MOTORCYCLE GARAGE 426 Main St. THE DAFLER-MOSER CO. 272 Ft. Wayne Ave. BROOKS BROS. GARAGE National Road, West JOHN ZWISSLER'S 28 South Fifth St. COFFMAN & SON GARAGE 46 South Sixth St. ROSCOE HELM'S GARAGE Centerville, Ind. F. B. JENKINSON'S STORE Boston, Ind. FRANKLIN & RIGGELMAN Williamsburg, Ind. DAVIS GARAGE Hagerstown, Ind. V. D. PALMER Fountain City, Ind. JOHN ELLIS, Jr. Green's Fork, Ind. Also at Our New Filling Station, 17th and Main 1 Western Oil Refining Co. Richmond Branch 1723 North F E. F. WILSON, Mgr. Res. Phone 4504 Office Phone 3125 Authoritative Styles Always at KNOLLENBERG'S NEWER STYLES , For Everyone Convenient Credit UNION STORE, 830 Main niiiwmimiiiiiHiininiiniHiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiimniiitniHinimiiiuiitiiiiiiHiittmiM : MiiimniiimmiiiiimwiiiimiiiiimiwittiiiiuiiitiiiiitiniHiiHuiinwHimiit BOSTON STORE One Price To All Htmntiniiimtmuimtt The Genoa Conf erence is trying to solve the problems of Europe. Industry and thrift will solve your problems and mine. Periods of non-employment teach us to husband our resourc es for the rainy day. We welcome you here American Trust & Savings Bank "BE AN AMERICAN" imuntHinwnHtnmmimmnniHiMwmimflwfru SHOE REPAIRING I IW. Virginia and Pocahontas I DRS. GRAIN SANITARIUM 1 ! f tUAL . i ..a n m.m I I with Rock Oak leather will prolong I I . I I Across the street from Glen Miller , the life of your 0jd 6hoes Ask ua 1 Independent Ice and Fuel I Park- rhone 3812- Isl DUsty-s shoe rebuilder i I rnmnqnv s Office Murray Theatre Building I ySlu . SHOEJ I, A. ?.u 1 LOmpany Telephone 1983 I 11 N. 9th St. or 504 North 8th St. iifaiimtitiHiiiHmniiiniiiiHiutuiiiiiiiiMiHiiiHiiiiiitnHmiifiiiininiiiitfifiniia I 'uMmHiuumiuiiimniiuuumiuiiiiitiiiiniiimuuittiHtiiuiuiiHiiiiiiHmHHin j fnutiiiiBiiHiiiniitiiniiuiumiHiimuiiiiuiuutiiiHiniinminittmimiuniiHa GOA1 S7 POCAHONTAS Lump or Egg . . . . . POCAHONTAS Mine Run per ton per ton ABOVE PRICES ARE FOR IMMEDIATE-DELIVERY We advise placing your order at once as these prices may not last long. This is an unusual oppor tunity to save money on coal. The Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194 'If Service and Quality Count, Try Us" 101 North Second St.d Phone 1178 In Business 46 Years