Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 60, 21 January 1920 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 2i; 1920.

PAGE SEVEN

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REPLEVIN SUIT IN RANDOLPH COUNTY

CAUSES INTEREST

. WINCHESTER. Ind4 Jan. 21. The case of Curtis Ruh and others against Sam Kendall, to replertn ten hogs, is now being tried before Judge Shockney. The case, which grows out of a controversy over . ten hogs, has created much comment In the vicinity near Modoc, where Rash and Kendall

reside. The plaintiffs are legally rep

resented by Judge F. S. Caldwell ana W. C. Parry and the defendant by O. .W. Ward Macy and Bales, of this city, and Henry- U. Johnson, of Richmond.

James M. Fletcher filed bond Mon- ' day In the sum of $200,000 as executor lot the estate of Anna D. Hlrsh. This las said to be the largest personal bond fwith the least number of bondsmen, led In the Randolph County Circuit

icourt. The four bondsmen are, blames P. Goodrich. Jesse T. Moor

man. Edward 8. Goodrich 'and Jacob

IE. ninshaw.

r Marriage licenses was Issued Tues

day to Oscar Annan,- U, Bianey, u..

mna Kstner Btraignc. zs, union wij. . Bult for $1,500 claim was filed Tuesday by Levi M. Dull vs. the Daniel NBumers estate, for board, lodging and attention. ' The Rotary Club weekly luncheon Vas held at the Randolph Hotel, Monid ay; Addresses were made by Judge Theodore Bhockney. of Union City, and M. H. Overman of Purdue TJnlversityi Harvev CantreU. 85. died Monday at

the county infirmary, following an illness of two weeks. He Is survived by

a brother and sister, in Union City.

Luther Wasson is dead at his home,

three miles south of Union City. His

death was the result of an accident last fall, when he was driving a trac

tor attached to a clover huller, on ms

farm, being stricken with a fainting

rue'l and fell j prostrate from the

moving machine, which passed over

hi body. ; inflicting injuries mat

cflUBed his; untimely death. He was 45 years otage and is survived by the ,rrldow and" three children. ' 1 Damages Awarded.

In the case . of the Ideal Brass

. Works of Indianapolis against the. Union City Body Works, alleging a breach of contract, a verdict was re-

4 turned by the jury, Saturday finding for the plaintiff. Damage in the sum

of $4,850 was awarded.

The farmers' nstitue of West River township was held at Modoc. Tuesday

and the farmer's institute of Greens-

-fork township, at Spartansburg, Wed

nesday. The principal speakers were

M. J. BrigKS, of Macy. Indiana, man

ager of a 340-acre farm, whose subject was "Farm-Leaks." and Mrs. Bert

JLacey of Winchester, who talked on

'The Boy and Girl on the Farm.

Word has been received here from

." "Washington. D. C, that the name of Ben. F. Hinshaw, for postmaster of Winchester had been sent to the ffienate. Mr. Hinshaw has served as

', acting postmaster of the Winchester

' office since January, 1919.

Reverty Puckett, prominent busi

ness man, is reported critically ill at

fills home in South Main street. Two fweeks ago he slipped and tell on the

Ice, receiving injuries from which his

Ipresnt condition is the result

Marriage licenses were issued Sat

urday to Forrest Armstrong, 23, Lynn

and Mary Murray, 33, Lynn: Lamolne Willis, 20. Winchester, and A. Rose Mills. 19, Lynn: Ora F. Smith. 23, Winchester and VIrgle Lane, 23, Lynn; Oliver Wolfe, 26. Winchester and Blanche Horner, 22, Lynn. Randolph County Asrent A. L. Hodr-

,'son will go to Pennvllle, Jay County, -Thursday, where he addressed a farmer's Institute on "The Value of Better Sires." Three well known men of Muncle were arrested. Friday by Sheriff Hlatt, on a charge of frequenting a gaming

house in Rldgeville. The warrants

were Issued in the court of Justice of the Peace, Thomas W. Ogle, of Rldge

ville. The three men pleaded guilty

of the charges before the marshal of

Rldgeville and paid fines totaling $15 and the costs of the case, totaling $30.

To Get Pension. Mrs. Eli6ha Graham has recived

word from Washington that she will

get a pension on account of her first husband, Dick Ford, being a soldier in the Civil war. He was killed while sheriff of Randolph County in 1875 by an inmate of the jail. Her second husband E. Ellsba Graham, was killed by a Big Four train in Farmland, last fall, and her son, Roy, was killed in Farmland, a few years ago by being thrown from a load of logs. Rldgeville has organized an Amer

ican Legion, elected officers and will

meet once a month. The Marine Tire and Rubber Com

pany, of Winchester, has started out with splendid success, having already

sold its entire output forvl920. The present production of tires Is about 20

casings daily, which will be Increased

to 100 per day within a few months

It is the intention of the Company to also manufacture new Cord casings

and gray and red tubes. At present the output of the factory Is being con

fined to rebuilt tires for which there

is a tremendous demand and a big

profit to the factory. Each tire which

goes out is guaranteed for 4,000 miles. They are made in six different sizes and retail from $10.50 to $19.50, the four and one-half inch being the largest made. The company is being financed by Randolph county capital

and largely managed by local people. More than 100 leading business men, farmers and professional men have invested money.

URUGUAYAN COMES TO U. S. (By Associated Press), t CHERBOURG, Jan. 21. Juan An

tonio Buero, Uruguayan foreign minister and a delegate to the peace conference, sailed today on the liner Mauretania for New York. While in America, he will be the guest of the

United States government. '

The Theatres

Guards Put Over Liquor

To Be Put in Warehouse (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Motor trucks

with armed custom guards today

transported 25,000 gallons of confis

cated- whiskey, gin. champagne and

vermouth from . steamship piers to

warehouses, where It will remain indefinitely, pending decision by federal

authorities as to its ultimate disposi

tion. .

The liquor arrived here from different parts of the country, but largely from Kentucky, too late to be exported before the prohibition amendment became effective.

Masonic Calendar

Wednesday. Jan. 21. Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Stated meeting: installation of officers, Clarence W. Foreman. W. M. Thursday, Jan. 22. Richmond Commandary No. 8, K. T. Special conclave; work in the Order of the Temple, beginning at 7 o'clock. Friday, Jan. 23. King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Special meeting; work in Mark Master's degree; beginning at 7 o'clock. Saturday, Jan. 24. King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Called meeting; work in the Mark Master degree, beginning at .2o'clock; supper at o'clock.

WASHINGTON. The keen subtlety of the screen has been demonstrated in Madge Kennedy's newest Goldwyn picture "Strictly Confidential," which is to, be shown commencing today, at the Washington theatre. In bringing forth the love motive a new suggestion has been employed.

Lord Bantock (John Bowers), an art

ist, has his sketching board in the woods. Fanny O'Gorman (Madge Kennedy), a petite music-hall actress with whom he Is in love, is his model. Ban

tock commences to sketch a figure that of a girl, while Fanny watches

him intently. Having finished the outline he pauses. Fanny takes the crayon and sketches a similar outline.

As the drawings progress Bantock at length sketches a hand and an arm, which Fanny promptly joins with the

one she has sketched in her figure. "Strictly Confidential." in .addition brings forth the new studio craft in the showing of the scenes in the theatre. The chorus, led by by Fanny, is seen on the stage through the wings, adn its effect on the audience is achieved by a series of shadows flashed onto the back drop of the stage, with no scene of the applauding audience shown. Again, while Bantock is sketching his model, one does not see the girl's figure merely the finished drawing. MURRAY. That famous old river steamer "The Robert E. Lee" forms the scenic background for "On The Mississippi," the' headline act Which is playing The

Murray the first three days of this week. , Billy Doss, a young blackface

ccmedian,! is the featured comic of

the act, and from every indication he rhould soon be recorded in theatrical fmnals where Al Johnson is today. He has an infectious way of ingratiating

himself upon an audience, and last

evening after he sang "When January

Koued Around," the audience would not let the act proceed until they had heard more of him. There are five talented performers who sing songs of the Southland and do characteristic dances. The act was a tremendous hit last evening. Winchell and Green who appear as a mere youth and girl have a decidedly classy act of songs, dances and recitations. The audience enJoyed them immensely. Art Smith making a smart appearance in a dinner suit, told stories and sang exclusive songs which .found favor, while William Desmond on the screen has a

thriller in his latest production "A Sage Brush Hamlet." This show is full of good entertainment in its entirety. MURRETTE. Maurice Tourneur, producer of "The Life Line", which, as a ParamountArtcraft picture, will be shown at the Murrette theatre today. Is one of those exceptional men who knows how to employ the peculiar powers of the camera to the limit. Mr. Tourneur is in all things the artist. Born in Paris, be was a student of painting under the chief masters of France and a musician of repute. Later he became Identified with the largest French

motion picture companies, introducing

into the making of pictures the talents

of the fine artist.

He directed El6ie Ferguson and Mary Pickford in several of their pro

ductions, and his puperb picturization

FOR THE BLOOD

of Maeterlinck's "The Blue Bird" was

l.alled as an artistic trtumpn. u&ieu tin haa tmeclalized In SDeCtacolar

melodramas of the better! class, produclng such masterpieces as "Sporting

Life" and "The Whito Heamer. i ne Life Line," adapted from George R. Sims nlay. "The Romany Rye" is one

of the same type, and in it Mr. Tourneur again shows that rare technical jnd artistic skill that has placed lilm

among the foremost proaucers. - - -

SOUND HEALTH to many thousands w practically a matter of the right use ; of reliable msans of min-. tailing vitality. ' "SCOTT'S- ; time-honored and reliable," " combines palatabilityy inherent, virtues "nd unrivaled efficacy. At the first sign of weakness

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Efficacy the Fisherman iuaBmm,aio(mi6ld.NJ. lf-U

At AU Drua Stores

THE WAYNE FLOWER SHOP

Flowers for PHONE 2614

all occasions 1031 MAIN ST.

STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD Sayi Cream Applied In Nostrils ' Relieves Head-Colds at Once.

WHOLE FAMILIES FREED FROM GOLDS Half a century breaking colds is behind Dr. King's New Discovery

If your nostrils are clogged nd your head Is stuffed and you can't breathe freely because -of a cold or catarrh, just get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream Into your nostrils and let it

penetrate mrougn every air passage of your head, soothing and healing the inflamed, swollen mucous membrane and you get instant relier. " Ah! how good It feels. Your nostrils are open, your head Is clear, no more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no more headache, dryness or struggling for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just what sufferers from head colds and catarrh need. It's a delight. Adv.

Select Vaudeville 1 Rfl U AY 1 Pipe Organ Orchestra

Last Times Today Three Big-Time Acts Now Playing This Show a Big Hit ALSO FEATURE PHOTOPLAY

(5) ON THE MISSISSIPPI (5) "A Smooth-Sailing Southern Serenade" Songs Dances Comedians Five people in a big scenic, singing and dancing jubilee, featuring Billy Doss, the AL Jolson of vaudeville. Cast the mammy happy golden the girl makoaret dawson the captain mr. spears the dancer frank covert the comic billy doss Scene ON THE ROBT. E- LEE See the steamer by moonlight Hear those darkles sing!

WINCHELL AND GREEN 4. clever team in "PUPPY LOVE"

ART SMITH

"Society Entertainer"

WILLIAM DESMOND "A SAGE-BRUSH HAMLET" Thrilling five-reel Fox feature " Coming Thursday "Clayton and Lennle," "Angel and Fuller," "Scott and Christy." While these acts are playing again we say "BEJ,TER COME EARLY" .

FROM 'the little tots to grandma, every one in the family can

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sives you a full pint of better couga ' remedr than vou could buy ready-made

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Theatre Beautiful

MURRETTE

TODAY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY THE SENSATION OF THE SCREEN WORLD!

Hear Our Pipe Organ

THIS PICTURE RAN FOR TWO WEEKS AT THE RAILTO, NEW YORK CITY

A PARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT SUPER-PRODUCTION

M

preservts

11 MM, ILlllrlc, Um &

Founded on the Vorld Famous Melodrama of the Sea "THE MOMAMY MYE" Ty George R. Simms Adapted by Charles S, Vhittakeir . : V Also a two-reel comedy--"STRUCK OUT" Admission AdulU 25c, Children 15c

Coming Saturday Sunday MARY MILES MINTER in "ANN OF THE GREEN GABLES"