Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 178, 4 June 1920 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1920.

PAGE SEVEN

$ ANNOUNCES

rMTCIAL RULES FOR HE STATE SCHOOLS

Ln to govern the disbursement .-:te aid to Hoosler school cor-

f ons and to govern what salaries 1 fachers shall be figured In the i of school tax levies this fall, mtained In an announcement by Hines, state superintendent of ' if-. Instruction. .e minimum statutory levies of and 75 cents, specified In Secour. Chapter 233, Acts of 1919." the announcement, "must be levfi 1920 by all school corporations ,ng to share In the distribution e state aid school fund for the

;1 year of 1921-22. In other i;3, dje levies fixed In September fe present year should be made in ? -dance with the requirements lated in said Section 4 of the I? of 1919 as a basis for qualifying

i';tate aid during the school year f '21-22. This statement is made in

f rdance with the advice of the at-

-y-general. Wage Scale Approved

f 'he department. In this connection,

.es further to advise that the sug' ed minimum wage for grade teach

H determined by this department.

3? be accepted in figuring the amount ! late aid a school corporation is end to, and that a salary of $9 a day superintendents of town schools, principals of township schools, and S ilary of $7.50 a day for principals

:own schools and one assistant f icipal In each township high school,

" ajwilary of $6.50 a day for all other i so&ool teachers employed to teach h school subjects only, will be ap-

. j svea, unui iunner nonce wnere NX;.ool corporations find It necessary

a-ipply for state air. A salary of $6.50 a flay will be apved where a regular high school cher la required to teach special - Jects in the grades, such as agrij ture, manual training, domestic f ence, music and art. Under no cumstances will said amounts be ! proved until satisfactory evidence f. furnished showing clearly that these spectlve sums have been paid to tcliera.

I "If a superintendent has been em-

jyed for $7 a day, it will not be pos

le for a school corporation to apj y for and receive state aid for a J m in excess of that. The department recognizes that the above sal-

ies are not adequate in all cases, and v- commends that these amounts be creased when necessary the lneases to be paid out of the special ,:hool fund." Reference to Tax Levy i The announcement refers to a prior J nnouneement in which it is made I lain that the 50, 60 and 75-cent levies I lentloned In the law should be reuced In proportion to the increase i the valuation of the 1919 valuation f taxable property over 1918, or in h ther words that a total tax levy of 25 ots would be construed by the state . JaTd of tax commissioners to be qulvalent to a levy of 50 cents under he old valuation, when the valuation las been doubled and that greater increases in valuations, comparing 1919 j vlth 1918, should reduce the stipulat?d levies proportionately.

AMERICA TO HONOR MONITOR INVENTOR

T -JOSS

spent Saturday with Perry LaFuzei and family Harry Greggerson delivered corn at the Liberty Mills, Friday Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Smith of Dayton, were the Sunday guests of their daughter, Mrs. Harry Ardery.... Mr. and Mrs. Carl Montgomery and family attended church at Hanna's Creek Sunday morning. The Montett McCarty were dinner guests of Homer LaFuze and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Clayton were afternoon call

ers Wilbur Cranley, who has been working at Richmond, came home Sunday and is quite ill Mr. and Mrs. Walter LaFuze visited their uncle

George Hart, of Centerville, faunaay. Mr. Hart has been ill for some time. I ...Charlotte and Merlin LaFuze spent Simdav and Monday with their grand

mother, Mrs. Olive LaFuze All the farmers have finished planting corn in this neighborhood Mrs. George Dunbar, formerly of this place, is in miitft ill health, at her home in Rieh-

i mond Everett Little had his resi

dence repainted and it presents a fine aDDearance Miss Ruth Kitchel

of Oxford College, spent the week end

here Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shrader and son Loren of Kitchel, were Sunday guests of Alex Creek and daughters, Florence and Elizabeth.

the screen, who Is appearing at the Murray Theatre In his latest William Fox production, "Forbidden Trails," has risen from the job of a cowpuncher to the position of a motion picture star whose extraordinary horsemanship and daring thrill the most unemotional of theatre-goers. Born in Vincennes, Indiana, Buck at

an early age tired of the quiet life of that town and migrated to Red Lodge, Montana, to join the Triangle Bar Ranch. Here he remained six months as a cowpuncher; then he enlisted in

the Sixth United States Cavalry. He saw service In the Philippines, where he was wounded in battle. Subsequently, when fully recovered, he was transferred to the Army Air Service in which he remained until his discharge in 1913. During his service on the Triangle

he knew when, as a young man, he himself took part in the Black HiUs gold rush, with which "The Westerners" deals. This man served as a prototype of one of the important characters in the film and novel. "We were riding by a cabin one morning when a dog ran out and at

tacked his horae," Major White relates. "The horse was badly frightened and for a while gave all sorts of trouble, while the dog took fright and ran into the open door of the cabin. As soon as the rearing horse permitted, my friend left him and followed the doe. He came to the open cabin

door, leaned inside, and shot with his revolver once. Then he came out, put back his revolver, and we rode on. "After a while I thought it time to inquire whether or not he got the dog. "I don't just know," he drawled. "The folks inside were at breakfast

I till U HO 1 ail 11 VJli 3 . . . . - Bar Ranch, Buck J)ecame noted as a L think j got him!"

The Theatres

Design of Ericsson monument. A monument to John Ericsson, the inventor of the Monitor of Civil war fame, and of the screw propeller, will be placed in the mall at W-shingtc- C. It will cost $65,000, a part of which will be paid by 'the government, and the remainder by citizens of Swedish blood.

WASHINGTON Local theatregoers will view some of the best and most interesting scenes of New York's famous skyline, its bricht lights and its palaces of luxury

when Elaine Hammerstein's new Selz-

nick picture, "The Shadow of Rosalie

Bynes" begins a two-day engagement

at the Washington today. This new play from the novel of the same name by Grace Sartwell Mason, deals principally with life in the great metropolis, and required many exteriors of some of New York's most famous landmarks, prominently among them being a series of scenes which were "shot" in two of Manhattan's most fashionable hostelries, the Astor and the massive Pennsylvania.

MURRAY Buck Jones, the new sensation of

the army he cast his lot with Miller Brothers 101 Ranch as a trick in their wild west show. He broke horses in this country for the French Govern

ment soon after the start of the European war, but later went to France, where he was attached to the staff of a French General. During hi3 service overseas he thrilled many notables with his daring and stunts as a horseman among them being former Premier Clemenceau of France, King Albert of Belgium, former President Poincare of France, the King and Queen of Great Kritain and the King and Queen of Italy. According to advance reports tMs latest Buck Jones picture is the

greatest of thrillers. RICHMOND

Much of the material in Stewart Edward White's famous novel, "The Westerners," which appears in a big special screen production at the Richmond Theatre, is taken from life, as is the case with all of Major White's novels. He tells an interesting little f.necdote about one of the characters

The mythology of ancient Troy has been drawn upon by up-to-date crooks for the latest method of robbery, according to police records just revealed on the coast. The records show that "the horse of Troy" system has been brought into vogue by modern burglars. William Duncan, known as the San-

KILL THE RATO

TO-DAY

By Using

STEARNS' PASTE 1 TntM-nRtionalextpnninntor for Rat. Mice.

Cockroaches ana watering, it Uire in these ps to run from the build-

inif for water ana iretn air. aymg www in a fw motneixs. Two sizes. ana should be enough to kill irom 50 to 400 rat.

REACT FOR USE ORDER FROM BE1LSB

dow of the screen, presents a visual ( exhibition of the new robbery system I in his latest Vltagraph atrial, "The J Silent Avenger." The exploit occurs in the sixth episode, when a band of J crooks hide one of their number inside i of a fake piano, and deliver the latter j to a house they Intend to rob. When i the piano is safely placed within the j house, and the occupants of the place' are absent from the room, the burglar ;

eiepa our. mrougn a door at the back of the piano, and robs the safe. Later the cranz arroear and nrnmr

the piano by telling the family that it :

aenvereq there by mistake.

? People prefer pTH ivovided crompt and

proper performance proves promise. Beecham'a Pills are used by people all over the globe and have the largest sale of any medicine in the world!

IBEEClWvQ'S

MMJT

RICHMOND THEATRE Between 6th and 7th on Main "Home of Clearest Pictures In Town"

TODAY AND SATURDAY

Sola

callers Mrs. Harry Ardery entertained a dinner Thursday evening, Mrs. Leland Proctor and little daughter Patricia, Mrs. Everett Abernathy, son Ellis Dale and little daughter Shirley of Dlberty Mr. and Mrs. Perry LaFuze visited relatives in Hamilton, O., last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Stevens were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hensley, of near here. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oliver and children of Muncie,

Invalid

No Cookinf A ;Tutrltious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Snbstitntes

Hannah's Creek. HANNAH'S CREEK, Ind. Children's day exercises will be held at the Hanna's Creek church the third Sunday night in June. Recitations and songs will feature the program. A fine program and entertainment has been planned. Everyone is invited to attend. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Everett LaFuze and son Harvey were Richmond

visitors last Saturday. . . .Mrs. Nellie

Phenis and daughter Mildred, of Richmond, spent Saturday with Miss Pearl Phenis and brother Hilbert Children's day was observed last Sunday night at the Four Mile church. A good program was given and a large crowd enjoyed the exercises Mrs. Isaac Hart, Mrs. India Stevens and Mrs. Kate Beard, of the Hart neighborhood, were the guests of Miss Pearl Phenis one day last week.... Mr. and Mrs David Maze were shopping in Richmond Thursday Charles Swafford and family were the Sunday guests of Will Ammerman and family Several from this locality attended Decoration day services at Liberty Mon

day Will Schamerhorn's little son

lias been quite ill for several days... Miss Tressa Davis of Washington, D. C, is visiting relatives and friends at

College Corner. She attended the commencement exercises at that place Thursday evening.. Mr. and Mrs. RobWt Kitchel entertained the Rev. Fred istovenour, of Portland, Saturday night and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ardery entertained with a six o'clock dinner Wednesday evening. Romery family and Mr. and Mrs. IJverCovers were laid for Mrs. Leland Proctor and little daughter, Patricia, of Cincinnati, O., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vanness. and Miss L. Smith, of College Corner. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phenis entertained Mrs. Nellie Thenis and daughter Mildred, Miss Pearl Phenis, Hilbert Phenis, and Mr. and Mrs. lienry Wetherby, of College Corner, at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bennett, of Richmond, were afternoon

Tea and Coffee Hurt Many People

If -tea or coffee disac

-witK yoxi.make a ten -trial of

arees

clays

IKSEANIPOSTOM

More healthful than tea or coffee. Costs less oiid Its flavor pleases. Sola by Grocers Everywhere!

ft;?;

THIS IS THE WEEK TO PLANT

The stock is fine either for seed or eating $6.00 per Bushel $1.65 per Package Buy now as all late potatoes (seed or eating) are getting scarce Omer G. Whelan

PALACE

If Be5s n

If ? - I

. ' J'" ' r Mi $$vL

TODAY

CHARLES RAY the popular star In "HAY FOOT STRAW FOOT"

And for a good laugh

The Winning Punch1

And then for thrills the big thriller

"The Lion Man1

Bring the Family Pipe Organ for Music

1 :

nrrs

C5E

"is

Also another episode of the great serial

The Silent Avenger'

Featuring Wm. Duncan

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

"THE FEED MAN

31 and 33 S. 6th St.

Phone 1679

Theatre Beautiful

Briefs

Turtle Soup, Brokamp's, 312 Main St.

.Buehler

ros.

Saturday Special

BOILING BEEF, lb. . . , 15c BEEF POT ROAST, lb 20-22c SIRLOIN STEAKS, lb 27c HAMBURGER, lb 20c VEAL ROAST, lb 24c SLICED LIVER, lb 5c PICKLED BEAN PORK, lb 20c BEAN BACON, lb 25c SMOKED SHOULDERS, lb 23c

Be eh

715 Main St.

Bros

HEAR OUR PIPE ORGAN Mr. Chas. Pascoe, Organist

MURRETTE THEATRE

"Where Ths Stars Twinkle tfrirstn

Two Days Friday and Saturday Big Double Feature Bill Miriam Cooper and an all-star cast in the screen version of Longfellow's immortal poem

EVANGELIN

6-Reel Production by Fox A beautiful dramatization of the story, we all loved in the days of Readin', Ritin' and 'Rithmetic, and beginning the greatest jungle serial ever produced

Lewie J. elznick Pies.enfs

ELAINE

SELECT VAUDEVILLE

MURRAY BETTER COME EARLY"

HEAR OUR PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA

THREE NEW KEITH CTS AND FEATURE PHOTOPLAY TODAY AND LAST HALF

MOONLIGHT CABARET IN DIXIELAND

Special Scenery! "You Ain't Heard Nothin Yet"

Nine colored artists, four male and five female, offering a combination of "Jazz" dancing and songs of the South which is proving a sensation in vaudeville.

GLICK & BRIGHT Versatile team offering. 6in&ing. dancing, talking. BUCK JONES In "FORBIDDEN TRAILS", a five-reel Fox production of the West when life and buckshot were cheap.

HEAR THOSE DARKIES SING BY MOONLIGHT To every music lover the songs of the Sunny South have ever had a strange appeal which is always intensified when rendered by sons and daughters of the Southland, so do not fail to hear the above combination render "jazz" songs and dancing like you have never seen or heard.

JAZZ" LIKE YOU NEVER HEARD

MORRIS AND TOWNE Clever Man and Woman Team In "A FOOL FOR TWELVE MINUTES"

HAMMEHSTEIN ohe Shadow of Rosalie Jkggnes

The

City

Lost

First of the Fifteen Episodes

The story of a girl who placed duty to her sister above her own happiness and just to reward her, Cupid untangled the web in the nick of time. IN ADDITION Snub Pollard Comedy - - Topics of the Day Bray Pictograph

EXTRA ! COMING SUNDAY EXTRA ! See how Gaston Chevrolet won the International Sweepstakes at Indianapolis on Decoration Day.

Deep into the African Jungle went the daring company of players to enact this thrilling and Intensely dramatic etory, braving the very jaws of death in their determination to picture the terrifying dangers of those strange lands, uncivilized people and ferocious beasts. A wild animal serial that will startle and thrill the world, Featuring Juanita Hansen. ONE EPISODE EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Admission Adults 25c, Children 15c

Special Kids'. Matinee Saturday ,

10c

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