Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 167, 26 April 1919 — Page 2

FAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1919.

PREBLE PIONEER WOMAN DIES WIIILEJN VISIT Eaton to be Furnished With Current by Greenville Electric Light Company. EATON, O., April 26. Taken ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Coffman, about Jhree miles northwest of here, where the had gone to visit a few days, 'Mrs. Fannie Woolf. mother of Perry Woolf, former county commissioner, with whom she made her home a few miles out of Eaton, on the New Paris road, died Friday morning:. She had frequently visited in the Coffman home. The body was removed to the sons home. The son is the only surviving member of her immediate family. Her husband, George Woolf, died a number of years ago. Mrs. Woolf was 81 years of age. She was born in Preble county and lived within Its borders all her. life. Funeral and burial will take place Sunday afternoon, the services to be conducted here In the Christian church at 2 o'clock by the Rev. Hlley Baker, followed by burial in Mound Hill cemetery. FUNERAL IS HELD Following her death Wednesday night at the home of her mother. Mrs. Williams, Lexington Road street, fu

neral services for Mrs. Myrtle Wilt were conducted Saturday afternoon at the Williams home, followed by burial at New Lexington, Preble county. Mrs. Wilt was 43 years of age and leaves her mother, four small children, a brother, Edward Williams, and two sisters. Mrs. Bertha Yost, of this city.

and Mrs. Levi Flory of Goodintent. which he has become familiar to his

Her husband, John Wilt, died last fall i German confederates. He uses many

WASHINGTON Sunday, Monday and Tuetday Maxine Elliott in "The Eternal Magdalene." Wednesday and Thursday Mae Marsh in "The Bondage of Barbara." Friday and Saturday Harold Lockwood in "Shadows of Suspicion.". MURRETTE Sunday. Monday and Tuesday William Farnum in "The Jungle Trail." Wednesday and Thursday Tom Mix in "Love of Gold." MURRAY Sunday House Peters In "Thunderbolts of Fate." Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday Warren Kerrigan in "The End of the Game." MURRAY VAUDEVILLE Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Four Musical Lunds; Cycling Brunettes (from Keith's, Indianapolis); Joe Martin, Italian comedian Thursday Menlo Moore's "Rainbow Revue."

WASHINGTON. Signalling In code by means of a lighted cigar on a dark and moonless

In "Shadows of SusdIc loT" the Screen haa been P,aced there the men rein onaaows 01 suspicion, ine screen, gDon.lbl, fop n th(,ft ,Moh nnrhnm

Classics, inc., production wnicn win

screen form is destined to win even greater success than was achieved by the stage production. - . Surpassing without question any motion picture achievement of the year, "The Eternal Magdalene," with a theme that is ever on the tongues of millions, cannot fail to reach the heart of every American. A drama of compassion, its tense scenes are laid in one modern American city after another In a startling panorama of life. With a cast ol uncommon merit, including such noted players as Margaret Marsh, Charles Dalton, Donald Gallaher and Vernon Steele, with mountings more wonderful than Goldwyn has ever achieved and with one of the tensest stories in human history, it is small wonder that Goldwyn announces with pride the presentation of "The Eternal Magdalene" at the Washington theatre Sunday. A smashing climax involving Mae Mar6h in a decidedly different role, is the feature of the star's newest Goldwyn picture, "The Bondage of Barbara." which comes to the Washington Wednesday. Miss Marsh in boy's clothesi climbs up to the attic of a roadhouse, whera her brother is kept a prisoner. . He

be leatured at the Washington the

atre on Friday for a two days' engagement. This powerful play, in which

Harold Lockwood is seen as the star,

deals with the indefatigable Secret Service of Great Britain.

In one of the scenes a German who

has gained the confidence of the English and won for himself a title, has turned spy and traitor and as he is in a position of trust in the department of Military Intelligence, he is able to transmit all the secrets with

as the result ot an attack of influenza.

Franchise to build and maintain an electrical transmission line along roads in Monroe and Washington townships into Eaton has been granted by the board of county commissioners of Preble county to the Greenville Electric Light company, Greenville, O. The object of the proposed line is to furnish current and power to the Eaton Lighting company for power and lighting requirements in Eaton and vicinity. Pending in council is a petition of the local company's for revision of its franchise insofar as requires it to produce its current in the city. It is expected action upon (he petition will be taken in a council meetln May 5. ' Loy Turman, of near New Hope, believed to be a victim of "sleeping sickness" the last week or longer, shows signs of improvement, according to information given out today at his home. His sleeping spells have irrown shorter the last couple of days. At the outset of his illness he slept twenty-four hours without wakening, and efforts of those in his home to arouse him were unavailing. No one has been able to arouse him while Sleeping. During most of the day Thursday and Friday he remained i wake and each succeeding day the seeming desire to sleep grows less. It U believed he will fully recover. Last fall Turman suffered a slight at:ack of influenza. Among the marriage licenses issued nore recently in probate court were: Dra William Gregg, 23, Dayton, O., and Ramona Ludy, 22, Lanier township; Clark James Hazlett, 31, Richmond. Ind., and Naomi Culter, 18, Jefferson townEhip; Lester George stine, 21, Montgomery county, O., and Elva Hoffman. 21, Verona. Suit Is Decided A line-fence suit of A. L. and Laura Heckman against D. W. Sherly and W. H. Everding, administrator of John B. Everding. deceased, was decided In favor of the plaintiffs by Judge Abel Rlsinger in common pleas court. The fence in question separated farm lands of the litigants. The court had had decision In the case, following trial, for some time. Elder A. B. Cox, of Dayton, will preach here Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at Mission hall, Borron street. Preparatory to a series of revival services to be held at Christ church, beginning next Wednesday evening,

the Rev. Paul S. Wight will preach Sunday evening on the theme, "A Defense of Revivals". At the morning Bervice be will preach on, "The Ascension and Exaltation of Christ." New members recently uniting with the Christian church will be guests Thursday evening of next week at a reception to be held at the church, for which the Rev. Hiley Baker is completing arrangements. The Rev. C. S. Masterson, of Campbells, town, will deliver an appropriate address and the Rev. T. J. Simpson, Presbyterian church, will take part in the program. In an effort to avoid striking another automobile, "Blink" Snaveley, local man, turned his Ford too sharply Thursday night at Main and Barron streets and the Ford overturned, damaging it considerably. t

Ohio News Flashes

At the Murray This Week

i i i n i i inffim JIW

J. Warren Kerrigan In "The End of the Game" at the Murray theater Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

Indiana News Brevities

RUSHVILLE Two horses were killed by a falling silo, on the Claud Guffin farm near here, during a severe storm. Fruit trees were damaged and half a mile of telephone wires were demolished.

CONNERS VI LLE Clifford Ward, 9. son of Harry Ward, is dead from in

juries sustained when he was run over

ponsible for a theft, which Barbara

has paid for with a year of her life in the reformatory. She takes her

brothers place and induces him to go bv . heavv farm wns,on

everything. When his captors find her they seek to hurry her out of the place. It is then that Miss Marsh puts up a fight such as will amaze the admirers of

ALEXANDRIA Fred Stokes, chief of police, is looking for a thief who wears 16-lnch shoes, the largest size known to dealers in this city. The

Dig root-tracK3 were round about a

J.!i!iwh"e-p0eyeJ; J altosethe,T grocery robbed recently, and about

Tu" "r v . " chicken farms north of town.

for the two men, her struggle being brought to an end only by the arrival of those cognizant of her plan to bring the criminals to Justice. The charm of "The Bondage of

MUNCIE The population of Muncie and suburbs is now approximately

37,000 persons, according to the .new city directory. Two years ago the

Miss population was 37,000.

these vital government aecrets-to hia t MarshVm,mlc tome, n devotlon to

mentloned-the piercing glow oi the.her awy all of 'which UVjSrfcSSl cntv who lighted cigar. hi-nd intn on m,,,aiiv vital nhntn.!?ufa9. Kuns! f Carroll county, who

A . .,J ... . Vi a -""

Biauuo vut agtuiiDb i drama

DacKgrouna oi me nouse ine oniy

thing that can bj seen by the watch

ers concealed in the dense shrubbery

Paradoxical as it may seem, the

of the gardens i3 the wavering light, ! pathos of the situations in "The Bank" which, at his guidance, transcribes i the revivified Essanay-Chaplin picture

circles, crosses and squares, thereby conveying a message in code to the paid servants of the Huns. ....

"Smiling Bill" Parsons shows him

self the golf expert in

Capitol Comedy, "Have Another," which comes to the Washington theatre beginning Sunday. In one of his recent successes the fat funmaker was required to impersonate a beginner at golf, and his ludicrous performance on the links proved one of the comedy's big features. In "Have Another," it is different. The comedian is given every opportunity to demonstrate on the screen why the actors' colony on the Coast regards him as a golfer second to none in California amateur circles. When the word was passed that "Smiling Bill" was to mingle pleasure with work on the links at Hollywood, it required little effort and no money to assemble a big crowd ior the occasion, as the game he plays in "Have Another" is for the Coast championship.

goes far toward making this one of

Charlie Chaplin's funniest pictures.

Jilted in love. Chaplin goes through i living in Hamilton county, has found

has three children by his first wife

married an Indianapolis woman who answered his matrimonial advertisement. He has filed 6uit for divorce on the ground of abandonment, alleging she became dissatisfied and left him.

NOBLESVILLE John Messersmith,

bis scenes with a dolorous expression that throws the spectators into gales

his latest I or laugnter. - - .

wnetner he is happy or sad, Chaplin always is able to make his audiences laugh, his expressions of grief being even more funny than when he himself is laughing.' This woe-be-gone expression when he learns that a gift from hiB lady love is not meant for him, but for his rival, and the utter dejection of his countenance, - when after dreaming that he is caressing his sweetheart he wakes up to find he is kissing a mop, stirs the risibilities as no Chaplinesque antic can. The picture is not, however, devoid ot Chaplin tricks of 1 feet and hands

and is filled with plenty of slapstick. ' Tl 1. . t- . f . . I

lira uuiiiui ramer acts as a ion 10 the slapstick, bringing out the hilarious fun by contrast. "The Bank" will be shown at the Washington theatre Wednesday and Thursday. (Continued on Page Four)

With the presentation of "The Eternal Magdalene." the stupendous picturization of Robert H. McLaughlin's stage sensation, Goldwyn gives ready response to a nation-wide request for a screen version of the powerful human play a request voiced by thousands who were enthralled by the play, as well as by the great majority beyond the reach of the picture. "The Eternal Magdalene" in its

a den containing seven baby wolves.

He says wolves have been at large in the county for over a year. JEFFERSONVILLE Mrs. B. B. Crowder of Louisville,, has written a Utter to Governor Goodrich, protesting against the excessive fees charged by Justices of the peace in the Jeffersonville marriage parlors. She says her daughter and son-in-law were charged $11 to be married.

FOR THE BLOOD

At All Drug Stores

FORT WAYNE Harry Nichols, Western Union messenger, was killed when struck by an automobile fire truck answering an alarm. NOBLESVILLE Edward Kelly. 19, lost his left arm through the explosion of a shell In an automatic shotgun he was handling. LA PORTE Laying out clothes in which she wished to be buried, Mrs. Minnie Koenig committed suicide by hanging herself to a stair banister. HAMMOND Solicitors for the Liberty loan approached Edward Rajewski, laborer engaged in pushing a wheelbarrow in the American Glue plant here, and asked him if he wanted to buy a bond. He did. Diving into his overall pocket, he produced $1,000 in bills of large denomination, bought and paid for a bond of that size and resumed his wheelbarrowing.

Masonic Calendar

Monday, April 28. Richmond commandery Number 8, K. T., will entertain Knight Templars and families with a dance at the Masonic Temple. All sojourning Knighta cordially Invited. - Tuesday. April 29 Richmond Lodge Number 196, F. and A. M., called meet, ing; work in M. M. degree, commencing at 2:30 o'clock.' Supper at 6:30. N. J. Thaas, W. M. Wednesday, April 30 Webb Lodge, Number 24. F. and A. M.; called meeting, commencing at 6 o'clock. WoTk M. M. degree. Clarence W. Foreman, W. M. Thursday, May 1 Wayne Council, Number 10, R. and S. M. Stated assembly and work. Friday, May 2 King Solomon chapter Number 4. R. A. M. Called convocation. Work in Royal Arch degree, commencing at 7 o'clock. Work will be conferred by members of Liberty chapter. -Supper, following the work. Saturday, May 3 Royal chapter. Number 49, O. E. S. State meeting. Initiation of candidates. Basket supper- .

TROOPS FROM ITALY ARE GIVEN WELCOME

(By Associated Frewl .. CLEVELAND,' Ohio, April 26. The 332d Infantry, the only American unit to participate in the fighting on the Italian front, was given a rousing welcome here today. The regiment, composed of 78 officers -and 3,350 men, from Ohio and Western Pennsylvania, paraded to Central Armory where they were dined and presented with a silver loving cup by the Order of the Sons of Italy. Major General E. F. Glenn, former commander of the 37th Division, of which the regiment was a part, reviewed the parade. . Thousands of persons from all over the state came here to greet the troops.

A GOOD. OLD-FASHIONED PIJYSIC" Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome physic, thoroughly cleanse the bowel, sweeten the stomach, tone up the liver. For Indigestion, biliousness, bad breath, bloating-, ga.a. or constipation, no remedy Is more highly recommended. Wm. O. E. Blelke, Hancock. Mich., writes: "I have srlven Foley Cathartic Tablets a thorough trial and I can honestly recommend them as a mild but sure laxative. They work without griping." Give stout persons a free, light feeling. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

Indiana Soldiers Drowned When Sailboat Capsizes (By Associated Press) HAMPTON. Va., April 26 No trace had been found early today of three soldiers from the Debarkation Hospital No. 61, who are believed to have

been drowned Thursday night In the;

capsizing of their sail boat in a squall in Hampton Roads. The empty boat was found yesterday. The men were

Sergeant Charles A. Jenkins, 123V South 8L, Kokomo. Ind.; Corporal George A. Weir, 440 Broadway, Yonkere, N. Y.. and Private John J.-Mc-Hugh, Kings "Hospital, Long. Island. N. Y. . . r NORTH BALTIMORE Property, damage from a tornado, which swept through here is estimated at $75,000. Many derrick i were blown over in the oil fields.

STHMA

Vicics2

There is no "cure" but relief is often brought by

ICICSVAPOIN

"YOUR BODYGUARD" -30. AntlteO

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATOR WITH THE WILL ANNEXED The undersigned, administrator with the will annexed of Louisa Rusche, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of the power by said will conferred, he will at the' hour of

2:30 P. M. of the 20th day of May, 1919, at the office of Kelley and Kelley. ' at Richmond, Indiana, and from day

to day thereafter until sold, offer for tale at private sale, all the interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate, in Wayne County, State of Indiana, to-wit: Lot number fifty-one (51) in that part of the City of Richmond laid out by John Smith, EXCEPT ten (10) fee; off the South side, and thirty-six (36) feet off the North side of said lot. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of the Wayne Circuit Court, for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon the following: Terms and Conditions: At least one-third of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance in two .equal in

stallments, payable in not to exceed i nine and eighteen months, evidenced j by notes of the purchaser, bearing six !

per-cent interest from date, waiving relief, providing attorney's fees, and

ANIUAIS

CAorui, OeOaC HUGE Strikingly

Wonder Street PARADE One Mile Long at 1 1 A. Af.

mendous. Beautiful. .3 rim.

1 m - - - ' - w m

secured by mortgage on the real es-; stags effCt5t HioDtxirarre tate sold. Or purchaser may pay all i i ' c"fv' wpptxJTrr.e.

2:00 P. M. 8:00 P. M.

Doors Open One Hou' Earltef

Admission Adults 60 CU.

Children (Under 12) 30 Cu.

Ittatft Atncj tncluiit.vxx tax

Seat Sale at Conkey's

RICHMOND, Tuesday, May

SOUTH 23rd and A ST.

itou mum desi beciks cfttrang beast from Jam gla, range and desert rim

Of DtmYinm"

IUUIIUUW Colorful, Professional

PAGEANT Nearly 1,000

PEOPLE

"Dlrrh

cash. Said sale to be made free and clear of all liens except the 191S

taxes, due and payable in 1920 and , the improvement assessments whlcli j

remain a lien. ' JOHN D1CKMAN, " Administrator with the s Will annexed of Louisa Rusche, deceased. KELLEY & KELLEY, Attorneys. Apr. 19-26; May 3-10

Performances

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATOR WITH WILL ANNEXED. The undersigned. administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Caroline N. Rowlett, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of the power by said will conferred he will at the hour of 2:30 P. M of the 17th day of May, 1919, at the premises.

126 So. Twelfth Street, Richmond, In-i

ciana, and from day to day thereafter until sold offer for sale at public sale, all the Interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate in Wayne County, State of Indiana, to-wit: Fifteen (151 feet off the south side of Lot Number Thirty-three (33). and twenty (20) feet off of the north side of Lot Number Thirty-four (34) in Jonathan Robert's Addition to the City of Richmond. Subject to the 1919 taxes, payable in 1920. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of the Wayne Circuit Court, for not less than two-thirds of the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon the following Terms and Conditions: At least one-third of the purchase money cash In hand, the balance in two equal installments, payable In not to exceed nine and eighteen months, evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing six per-cent interest from date, waiving relief providing attorney's fees.

and secured oy mortgage on the real

The purchaser at such

DAYTON A dozen tiny steel saws were found In a crevice in Murderers'

Row. in the county Jail, by Sheriff ! estate sold.

William C. Oldt and his deputies. Bars j sale will be further required to give had been partially sawed through, bond to secure the payment accordThere are several men in the Jail on ing to Its terms of a certain mortgage charges of murder, among them Jack ! lien upon said real estate in favor of

McClaren, who claims to be the oniy

man who ever escaped from the jail at Louisville, Ky. SPRINGFIELD Roy Bloucher. 23.

was held to th grand Jury on a charg3

the People's Home and Savings Association of Richmond, Indiana, the original principal amount of which i3 $700.00 with interest according to the by-laws of said Association, said mortfcage appearing of record at page 110,

of forging checks to the amount of ; of mortgage record 117. in the Record

$1,500. He is said to have passed

tad checks In Cincinnati, Memphis, Chicago, and other cities. ALLIANCE Leroy Menser. 23.

of Limaville, died in the city hospital i

er's Office of Wayne County, and the purchaser will be further required to give bond to secure the payment according lp its terms of a certain other mortgage upon said real estate in favor of the People's Home and Sav-

of rabies, after being bitten by a dog ings Association of Richmond. . Ind

two months ago. No trace or t.ie disease was shown until a week ago. SPRINGFIELD Police who forced their way into the home of Mrs. Kate Shires, 73 years old, found her dead. Neighbors had missed her for several Neighbors had missed her for several The coroner said she had been dead for about a week. 'CLEVELAND Three blue-eyed babies were offered in p'ice or $1,000 bail to Stephen M. Yourg, assistant county prosecutor, by the wife of a man held under that sum Tor carrying concealed weapons. He refused them.

iana, the original principal amount of which is $$00.00 with interest according to the by-laws of said Association, (the exact amount remaining due. on each of which mortgages will be made known on the date of sale), said mortgage appearing of record at page 441, mortgage record 117, in the Recorder's Office of Wayne County. Sale of the said real estate will be made subject to said liens, or the purchaser may pay the same at the time of sale. LAWRENCE A. HANDLEY. Administrator with the Will . . . . Annexed. Kelley and Kelley,. Attorneys. .

Apr. 19-26; May 3--lyDj

SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY

MAXINE ELLIOTT and MARGARET MARSH in "THE ETERNAL MAGDALENE"

A modern drama of compassion The mystery woman of all ages She is everywherepaints her lips when she kisses you. A story of your town and mine.

-you cannot escape her. She hides her face when she meets you,

Other Features

Parson Comedy "HAVE ANOTHER"

BONITA KIATZ The Master Violinist

Prizma Pictures "SOMETHING NEW"

Spanuth's Original "VOD-A-VIL MOVIES"

TO THOSE WHO ADMIRE FINE PHOTO-PLAYS:

The moving picture programme which opens a three-day engagement at the Washington Sunday will be remembered as long as you love better pictures. We recommend this cinema program unreservedly.- MANAGEMENT.

Wednesday and Thursday

.... in

The TTDondage

OF-

UJMRBARA

GIRLS! Would you become a "boy" for love and honor? Maybe you would and maybe you wouldn't. But until you see Mae Marsh in "The Bondage of Barbara" you really are not qualified to make your decision. ADDED COMEDY FEATURE CHARLIE CHAPLIN in another one of those "Classics" that made him famous "THE BANK" Special Chaplin matinee for the kiddies Wednesday after school, Adm., 6c Mothers send the children We will care for them.

Friday and Saturday

Harold Lockwood

"Shadows of SuspicionIf all the world called you a coward and with one word you could make all things right and if you still dared not speak-what course would you take? Harold Lockwood in "Shadows of Suspicion" had to make this choice. - Also HAROLD LLOYD in "NEXT AISLE OVER" "Topics of The Day" as usual

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