Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 235, 16 July 1919 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN L BRINGING UP FATHER By McManus of Blanche Bates and Hobart Bos worth and Mr. Hunter's forcefulness in production, cannot fall to win the highest approbation of every class of picturegoer when "The Border Legion" is presented at the Washington begin ning today. A laughable farce indeed la "No Mother to Guide Him," a new Paramount Mack Sennett comedy which I is on view at the Washington theatre today and tomorrow. The funmakers are Ben Turpln, Charles Lynn and Myrtle Lind and all agree they are at their best in this amusing procuction.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1919.

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MRS. DILLMAN MAY GO INSANE, DOCTORS THINK Alleged Murderess Breaks Down When Arraigned Connaughton's Body Buried DAYTON. O.. July 16. Overcome by extreme nervousness and excitement resulting from the tragedy, It is believed by physicians and others that Mrs. Daisy Gunsalus Dillman, charged with the murder of John Fran cis Connaughton, at their rooms, 513 West Fourth street, Monday, is suffering from incipient acute mania. Symptoms leading to this conclusion, it Is said, were manifest immediately following the shooting, and the conduct -of the woman after she was locked up, when she was rambling in her conversation, and her general actions became exceedingly weird, according to attendants. After her plea of hot guilty had been entered to the formal charge of first degree murder in criminal division of municipal court, the woman swooned and she was taken to the identification bureau to be photographed. She was fceld without bail and is confined In the Montgomery county jail. Showed Effects of Strain The woman plainly showed the effects of mental and physical exhaustion as she appeared in the court room pale and haggard, and had to be supported by an attendant. She was immediately the cynosure of a throng of spectators which filled the court room, and was apparently indifferent to the proceedings so far as the curious were concerned, but gave way to lepeated outbreaks of emotion which could be heard in the corridor outside the court room. Police investigation fails to throw idditionEl facts on the tragedy. It ls not denied, authorities say, that he was never the wife of Connaughton, and that her only reason for kill ing the man.is the result of jealousy. The report is current that insanity will possibly be urged as the only reasonable plea in extenuation of the crime, which police point out is one of i l. - . .i j.. Idepartment's records. Body U Buried Attended only by his sister, Miss Mary Connaughton, 42 South Third ttreet, Richmond, Ind.; a close personal friend from that city and two distant relatives, who live on East Third street, Dayton, brief funeral services over the body of Connaughton were held Tuesday afternoon. A simple prayer service of the Catholic church in which denomination he had been reared, was said, and the body was taken at once to Woodland cemetery. Miss Connaughton came to Dayton Tuesday, morning and immediately made arrartgements for the funeral and burial. Notoriety incident to the removal of the body to Richmond, the old home, ia said to have prompted the 1 burial here. While in the city, howf.ver, Miss Connaughton made no tl.Milr.t- rnmmr-nt nn th pass, gave to i tot, t hit 1i a Kurt r rtfr eoAn Vi a vH raj iwui. .iv. , .lid that Fhe believed he was living i in Chicago. j Advices from Richmond last night were to the effect that Clarence Dillman, husband of the alleged murdress, could not be located there, and that those who knew him were of the opinion that he would not come to the aid of his wife. It is reported here that Mrs. Dillman told police she had no relatives living. A sister, Miss Gussie Gunsaulus, was drowned in Dayton during the flood of 1913, it is said. Randolph Dairymen Form Cow Testing Association WINCHESTER, Ind., July 16. The Randolph County Cow Testing association has been formed. This is the eleventh organization of the kind in the state. The local organization will begin work August 15. An expert from Purdue university has been engaged, who will visit daily at the place of one of the 26 members. All cows will be given a thorough test and when a cow is not giving milk and butter fat In quantities to justify the amount of feed she is consuming, :he will go to the butcher shop. City Using More Water This Year Than Last Demands on the water supply of the Richmond City Water Works are heavier at this time this summer than last, say the Water Works officials, due to the continuous heat of the summer. However, the supply is good and all demands can be met. An average of three to three and one-halt millions cubic feet of water are consumed each day. Monday, wash day. Is the heaviest day.

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News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities

WEST MANCHESTER Destruction to buildings and growing crops was caused In this vicinity by the electrical storm Saturday. Hailstones as large as five Inches In length and from three to five inches In diameter, fell during the storm, cutting the corn and tobacco In ribbons. At one point south of West Manchester seven fires were burning -at one time. The loss from the storm in crop and property damage is large. Miss Pearl Kibler of Staunton, Va., was hired to teach the primary grade in the village school, at a recent meeting of the board. Elmer Holsinger of New Paris and Miss Mildred Stines have also been retained as grade school teachers. Thomas Waldren has arrived in Boston. Mass., after a year's service with the American forces in Russia. GREENVILLE The body of J. W. Monohan, who died at his home in Kansas City, Mo., will arrive in Greenville this evening and will be taken to the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Harriet Hart. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning with burial in Greenville cemetery. Funeral services for V. G. Curtis, who died at his home here Saturday, were held Tuesday afternoon at the residence, the Rev. Mr. Douglas of the Christian church, officiating. Burial was In the city cemetery. He is survived by his widow, two sons and two daughters. Three indictments were returned by the grand Jury against Ora Shuff. His bond of $10,000, fixed in Mayor Wright's court last week, was permitted to stand. Barns on the farms of John Zeck and H. A. Clawson, near Woodlngton, were burned to the ground Sunday when they were struck by lightning. Both barns were filled with hay and grain, and the loss will amount to several thousand dollars. LYNN Carl Abshire, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Abshire, has arrived home from overseas. James Horn has arrived home from France, where he saw active service during the war. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Horn. CHESTER The body of James Williams, who died at his home in Richmond, was brought here Monday fr, 1Jl uunai He was the father of Mrs. Harley Bailey of Chester. The Rev. Mr. Ulmer and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Martin and Mrs. James Webster and daughter Flor ence, returned to their homes here after spending several days at the Methodist centenary celebration at Columbus. Mr. Ulmer gave a talk on the centenary Sunday morning, describing "The Wayfarer," a pageant which was a feature of the program. HAGERSTOWN. Miss Elsie Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hall, was married Tuesday afternoon to Grover Endsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Endsley, at the country home of th bride's parents. The Rev. B. A. Hartley, pastor of the Christian ?hurc officiated. The couple left

i a auromooue trip par-!alonS the Wabash. They were ae-

""JPaaea uy Mr. ana trs. uari Hartley. , CENTER.VILLE. The Ep worth leasue will give a social on the lawn Miss Frances Marsh Married In Chicago EATON. O., July 16. Miss Frances Marsh, well known in Eaton, of which she is a native, was married last Saturday in Chicago, to John Marshall Dickey, of that city. She Is a daughter of Mrs. Emma Marsh of Chicago, formerly of Camden, and of the late Felix Marsh, of Eaton and Camden. W. A. Marsh of Eaton, is a brother. The present Mrs. Dickey is a pro- j fessional nurse. She gave of her ' professional services at Camp Dodge, Iowa, during the late war. She was at one time superintendent of nurses at ; Reid hospital, Richmond; at the! Methodist hospital, Indianapolis, and at other hospitals. The last year her residence has been In Chicago, at the home of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Dickey are "at home" at 512 Arlington Place, Chicago. Head Of Eaton Boy Scouts Has Resigned EATON. 'O.. July 16. Dr. H. Riley Spitler.has resigned as scoutmaster of Eaton troop. Boy Scouts. Press of professional duties, lack of support and co-operation of those directly interested in the boys' welfare, and because so many scouts are employed and cannot devote full time to the scout program, are given as reasons for the resignation. It is expected the troop committee will, if possible, fill the scoutmaster vacancy as soon as possible. Dr. Spitler organized the local scout troop and labored diligently for advancement of the organization.

of the parsonage Wednesday evening. On Sunday evening installation of officers will be held at the church, followed by a program. The Junior league will sell Ice Cream cones on Dunbar's corner Saturday evening. ANTIOCH. Lightning during the recent electrical storm struck and

damaged the home of A, C. Clark. Holes were torn in the wall. ECONOMY Home coming service for returned service men was held at the Friends' church Sunday. The boys who had seen service in the war were seated on the platform with the ministers of the local churches. Soldiers present included John Jessup, Howard Hunnicutt, Clyde and Jesse Townsend, Forrest Macyt Harry Parker, Irwin Hunt, Albert Atkinson, P. O. Beckmian, Walter Bond, Seldon Snodgrass, Worth Hill and Harold Fouts of Economy, and Will and Arlle Hunnicutt of Dublin. DUBLIN. Tjhe body of Felix Demunbrun, who died at Marion Monday was brought here for burial Tuesday In south cemetery. The Rev. W. A. Oler conducted brief services at the grave. Mr. Demunbrun was a former resident of Dublin. He was at one time in the ministry. Brief memorial services for Mrs. Emily Hall, who died recently, were held at the meeting of the Women's Home Missionary society of the Metho dist church. Mrs. Dora Bradway was hostess for the meeting and Mrs. Charles Evans program leader. Tailks on the centenary at Columbus were given by the Rev. Mr. Stoner, Mrs. C. F. Herbst and Mrs. Isiah Fricker. The Edelweiss class will give an ice cream social on the Christian church lawn Saturday evening, July 19. Church services will be held at the Christian, United Brethren and Friends churches, Sunday morning and at the Methodist church Sunday evening. Abington, Ind, Mrs. Frank Lashley visited Miss Mattie Snyder, Friday afternoon Mrs. and Mrs. David Plankenhorn visited Mr. and Mrs. Nook Planken horn Friday night and Saturday Miss Colleen Plankenhorn, of near Greensfork, spent the week-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nook Plankenhorn Mrs. Ella Matty of Cincinnati is visiting her mother and brother, Mrs. Elizabeth Tice and son Charles. .. .Mrs. Omar Bertian was guest of her father, Frank Bradburn, at Centerville, Saturday evening Wednesday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family were, Mrs. Mark Stevens, Mrs. Harold Clements, and little daughter Jean, Mrs. Hugh, Howard Shrinner and Cecil Stevens. . . Mrs. Harry Jarrett visited Mrs. John Miller and daughter Myrtle, Friday afternoon Mrs. Holler and son Wil liana called on Mr. and Mrs. William Merkamp and family, Saturday afternoon Mrs. Albert Turner, and daughter Inez visited Friday evening with Mrs. Monroe Stinson and daughter Inez Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tice and family visited Sunday with Mrs. Louise Bertram and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glunt and family ... .Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss, Frank, Hilda and Matilda and Loretta Weiss were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Westendorf and family of Richmond Miss Colleen Plankenhorn, of near Greensfork, is at the home of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Noah Plankenhorn Mrs. Noah Plankenhonr is ill Misses Mary and Clara Westendorf and Ethel and Roma Sittloh of Richmond, visited Monday with Misses Matilda and Loretta Weiss. Safe Milk For Infants & Invalids No Cookicj A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office A7oia milatioB, anrJ Substitute Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 SUITS PRESSED, 50c TROUSERS Cleaned and Pressed 50c CARRY AND SAVE PLAN Altering, Repairing and Pressing done by practical tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. 817'2 Main Street. Second Floor.

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Announcing the re-opening of my office after a year's absence In the service abroad. DR. A. J. WHALLON 29 So. 10th St. Phone 2399

irl Is Killed In .. Newcastle Accident

NEWCASTLE, Ind., July 16 Miss Audrey Davidson, age nineteen, of Shirley, was fatally injured, and Clifford Ricks, aged twenty-eight, a baker of this city, was seriously hurt, when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a westbound Pennsylvania passenger train, two miles southeast of this city on the Hagerstown pike Monday night. Miss Davidson died an hour later in a local hospital. Ricks and Miss Davidson were coming into Newcastle when struck by the train. Miss Davidson suffered a fractured skull and never regained consciousness after the accident. Ricks has no , broken bones, but is still In a dazed condition and unable to give a coherent statement of the accident. It is thought that Ricks, who was driving he machine, did not hear the approaching train and failed to use care in approaching the crossing. Centerville, Ind. Mrs. R. W. Buhl, of Chicago, is visiting Frank Buhl and daughter Bessie this week. Mr. Buhl, Mrs. R. W. Euhl. Miss Bessie and E. C. Buhl and family motored to Covington, and spent Sunday with Berth Hough and wife.... Rev. and Mrs. O'Conner were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mrs. Cora Wilson and daughters Mrs. R. Hamar, of Camden, Ohio, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deardorf last week. On Sunday they in company with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hewett and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Stafford picniced several miles south of here. .William Cannon and wife of Richmond and son George Cannon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith, Sunday. m mii it um i in in ii iiMPaaw ami MURRETTE The romance, the joys and sorrows of a small town basket social form an Interesting incident in Thomas H. Ince's latest Charles Ray Paramount picture, "The Busher," which will be seen at the Murrette theatre for two days, commencing today. There is a decided novelty in this basket social, however, in the method adopted of disposing of the lunches to bidders. On the stage of the town hall a big white sheet is stretched with a string of lights behind it. As each basket is offered for sale the owner steps between the light and the sheet and the bidders get a silhouette of the young lady. Charles Ray, as Ben Harding, sets out. to buy the basket of Maggie Palmer, and she has told him in advance she will wear a big ribbon in her . hair. The old maid of the community. smitten witn Ben, gets an mming or the design and arranges her hair ribbon in the same way. Ben bids his At All Drug Stores MURRETTE Today and Thursday CHARLES ui.The Busher' t A rat.mg story of the earthy diamond where men glory in fame one moment and are engulfed by the bitter condemnation of friends, even sweethearts, the next.

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last nickel good-bye, all the money he has Baved for a new baseball mit and wins the lemon instead of his fweetheart. Maggie is then carried off by Ben's bitter rival. MURRAY George Barr McCutcheon has furnished Peggy Hyland of the William Fox forces, with one of the best stories she has picturized this year. The production is entitled "Cowardice Court," and is shown for the last time today at the Murray theatre. It is a most excellent summer entertainment, with plenty of good comedy and a liberal admixture of thrills. The scenes are largely out-of-doors, In the Adirondacks. Miss Hyland plays the part of an English girl who falls in love with a rich young American with whom the members of her own family are at

war. Her performance is one of the most satisfactory of her career, and the picture as a whole probably the most pleasing in which she has been seen here. The young woman is driven from home at night into a severe storm, and some very convincing work has been done in this scene by both the star and the photographer. The picture was made under the direction of William C. Downlan and the cast includes Katherine Adams, Burton Law, Harry Lounsdale, Jack Livingston and Arthur Hoyt. WASHINGTON The most virile production of the year thus did the New York critics and the motion picture public proclaim "The Border Legion," the remarkable picturization of Zane Grey's gripping Btory when the powerful action-drama of the West, starring Blanche Sates and Hobart Bosworth, scored an instantaneous and continued triumph in its week's presentation at the Strand theatre, New York. In her brilliant debut on the screen Miss Bates' performance in "The Border Legion" unquestionably equals any of her world-famed achievements on the speaking stage, not excepting even her portrayal in "The Girl of DOCTOR SAID HE HAD CONSUMPTION Mr. Swazey Explains What Was Done in His Case by Inter-State Doctors. That many people die of consumption that could have been saved from death and been made well and happy had their case been properly diagnosed and treated in the beginning is now a well recognized fact. Some are treated for consumption who only have indigestion while others who are really in the first stage of consump tion are treated for something else until It is too late. A good illustration of what can be done in these cases by a scientific examination to find the real underlying cause of the trouble, and then by skilled treatment to remove that cause is furnished in the case of Mr. Swazey, who says: Muncie, Ind., March 7. To the Inter-State Doctors: Gentlemen: I want to take this means of publishing to the world and I especially the afflicted what great I good you have done me in so short a time. My case had been pronounced ! tuberculosis and all hope had been j lost. 1 went to your office February 19, 1917, and after a searching exam- i ination, your doctor told me I had bronchitis and a severe case of indigestion. Had been troubled this way for four or five years and tried everything I could hear of, but nothing seemed to do me any good. Doctors advised me to use Cod Liver Oil, but it worked against my disease. I got so bad this winter I could not eat nor sleep and would vomit every time I coughed, and got so weak I couldn't walk a square till I went to the InterState Doctors. After the second day after using your treatment I could sleep good and eat hearty. I have now been taking treatment only three weeks, but I feel like a new man and can't say enough for what the InterState Doctors have done for me. I advise anyone afflicted to go to them. Yours truly, H. P. SWAZEY, 520 S. Blaine Street. Voluntary testimonials like the above, coming frem a heart full of gratitude for his saved life and health, with no other object but to guide some other sufferer to reputable, skillful specialists, is what has gained for these specialists the confidence of all who know them. The specialist in charge of the Richmond Institute on the second floor of the Starr Bldg., corner of 10th and Main Sts., over the Starr Piano Store, does not depend upon mere statements to prove the superiority of his methods of treatment. He can point with pride to a clear record of cures made in this and other localities and refer you to hundreds of your neighbors and friends who were sick, but are now strong and well. Any sick person is safe in going to these specialists. Their examination and consultation are free, honest and confidential, and if they cannot relieve your suffering they will candidly tell you so and not take one penny of your money. DOCTOR CULVER The Chief of Staff of Inter-State Doctors, is at the Richmond office ev-

the Golden West," Miss Bates' first Belasco success, the heart-throbbing incidents of which have their parallel in the stirring situations of her first screen triumph. Remarkably finished, too, is the acting of Hobart Bosworth, a name always associated with all that is forceful and compelling in stage and screen portrayal. "The Border Legion" is the work of T. Hayes Hunter, for years stage director for David Belasco and other famous producers. He personally produced and directed the elaborate and full-of-action screen classic of the West. Goldwyn, which distributes "The Border Legion," is confident that the combination of a gripping Zane Grey story, the brilliant performances

Doirt worry aLout your skin Resinol cleared mine completely If you are embarrassed by a pimply, blotchy, unsightly complexion, try RcsinoiOintment and Rcsinoi Soap regularly for a week and see if they do not begin to make a blessed difference in your skin. Resinot Soap and Resinol Ointment are told by all druggiati. Try them aad see how benc&cial they are not only lor the akin bat lor the hair, too. m 3m m TODAY AND ZANE D -Great 66

THE

BORDER

LEGION

Starring BLANCHE BATES AND HOBART BOSWORTH Action. Action. Action. A mad dash to escape the notorious border legion of the lawless West. A sensational hold-up of a pony express carrying a fortune in gold. The fall of a galloping hone and its rider down a 100-foot gulch in the mountains of Wyoming. The heroine's thrillng leap tor life from the roof of a cabin. The pitched gun fight in the dead of night between the outlaw raiders and the sheriff's posse. The story of a good woman's love and a bad man' faith Crosa-Eyed BEN TURPIN in his latest Mack Sennett Comedy NO MOTHER TO GUIDE HIM And the Popular Pathe News

ffij BOYANS AND ROBINSON Playing the Pictures

MURRAY

Now Playing New Show by The BILLY PURL Musical Comedy Co., entitled "AT THE DEPOT LUNCH" See Billy Purl la this play. His funniest part. New stage settings. New songs. New dances Positively the last week of this popular Company Entire change of program and picture Thursday PEGGY HYLAND in "COWARDICE COURT"

Five-reel Fox production.

LOCAL DRUGGIST COMES OUT WITH UNUSUAL OFFER Thirty-six Bottles of Trutona to be Given Away by ThisUethwaite Saturday Morning. FULL DETAILS TO BE PUBLISHED THURSDAY

Thirty-six bottles of Trutona, the perfect tonic that has recently become so widely popular throughout this section, are to be given absolutely tree to the citizens of Richmond at the drug store of Clem Thlstlethwaite. next Saturday morning beginning promptly at 9:30 o'clock. Full particulars of this unusual offer will appear in this newspaper tomorrow. Besure and read it. The unprecedented success of Trutona is due entirely to its efficiency. Scores of people are daily tettifying to the beneficial results they have ob tained from its use. What better proof of a medicine's merit could be desired? Trutona is a tonic of the highest degree, exciting the appetite and invigorating the digestion. It is highly recommended for the treatment of dyspepsia, stomach trouble, liver and bowel trouble and catarrhal eftections. Its action on the liver is almost instantaneous, exciting that most important organ when languid and resolving its torpor and chronic engorgement. Trutona acts directly on the mucus membranes, producing a sharply stimulative effect and leaving a pleasant tonic condition. It is a very valuable agency in all catarrhal effections. including those of the alimentary tract, head and nose. Trutona is a prompt efficient and absolutely safe laxative. It is a strength builder unsurpassed by any preparation. Its use is recommended by run-down and weakened men and women who are recovering from the serious after effects of pneumonia, influenza and deep colds. Adv. C3 3 C m 0 TOMORROW GREY'S 1 0 StoryD 0 D D mm "Better Come Early

erv Friday from 9

a. in. to 8 p. m?--

Liem i ui&tetnvaiVe s, Kictimond. Ind. Adv.