Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 205, 7 July 1920 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND.. WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1920.
PAGE SEVEN
KIDS CANVASS FOR CORNER-STONE FUND i SHIPPERS ORGANIZE
WINCHESTER, InL. July S. A canvass of the city of Union City, by
ftiign school students Is being made, to secure funds In connection "with the laying of the corner stone of the new school building. Every one who gives pne dollar or more will have his name on the scroll to be deposited in the corner stone. Elaborate ceremonies ere being planned Iot the laying of the corner stone, which promises to be a freat event in the history of Union City. Shipping Association Formed. The new live stock shipping association, including the several townships, surrounding Union City, In -both Indiana and Ohio, has organized with the following officers: B. P. Skiemere, president; George W. Harter, vicepresident; E. ConWin. secretary; B. H. Bennett, treasurer; H. R. Snyder, manager, and C. C. Carpenter, assistant manager. Delivery Men Quit Business. The grocery delivery system of Union Cityhas quit business, because of tileh prices of labor, feed and etc. An effort is being made to got auto trucks to do the work. Grocers at present, are trying to deliver their own goods. Many Get Licenses. Marriage licenses have been Issued this week to Hugo C. Bernis, 23, and Addle Darling. 22, both of Union City;
James L. Huston, 28, and Naomi tsvna
of Ridgeville The Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Baker have left Winchester forj their new home in Lima, O. Board of Education Meets, The Randolph County board of education held a meeting Saturday, when Senator Mile3 J. Furnas and Representative Frank Wright discussed school and teachers legislation. Court Reporter Visits. H. I. Watts, court reporter of Allen County, is- visiting relatives in thi3 city. He has almost completed a book, on which ho has been working for two years. It is a stenographer's hand-book on medical terms and will be of exceptional value to court reporters. Darke Co. Plans Memorial. Darke County, Ohio commissioners
have appropriated $200,000 for a memorial hospital for Darko County, in honor of the boys from that county, who fought in the World War. North Star Legion Buys Home. The American Legion at North Star, a small village, northeast of Union City, has purchased and paid $4,500 cash for a two story brick building which is to be used as a hall and club rooms by the Legion. Miss Curry to Columbia. Miss Lesto Curry, of this city, has gone to Columbia University, where she will take a summer course. She is a prominent teacher of this county.
The Theatres
WASHINGTON. Douglas Fairbanks, who gained world-wldo fame because of his infec-
22, both of Parker; Vernio Schultz, S3,, frora hou?etop t0 ho,15etop and bp Muncte, and Lola P. Shrac' .-. M cause of 0Ther athletic feats. Is a Farmland; Richard B. Parker, 5U, iivery perjous-mlnded person. Perhaps
rorc wayne, aim niu -'"c.v "'i few stars worry over stories as much
as he. Douglas Fairbanks knows that a good story is essential to a photoplay's success nowadays. Therefore, when he set out to whip "Th Mollycoddle" into shape, which is the title
was that hjs brother and manager, j John Fairbanks, cautioned him to take a resL The story was finally put Into a form that met with the approval of the star and its author, and before it could be flashed to the motion picture public it was necessary for the Fairbanks, company to spend a fortune and travel thousands of miles to get the proper scenes called for in the scenario. The action of -the story swings from the Pacific coast through Arizona and New York, right into Europe and to that famous resort, Monte Carlo. There is little question but that it is the finest thing Douglas Fairbanks has ever done for the screen. MURRAY. "Twins of Suffering Creek." the fine western drama bulging with thrills and romance in which William Russel has won new laurels as a William Fox star, closes its successful engagement at the Murray theatre Wednesday. Ridgewell Cullum is the author of this powerful story, which is laid in the mining town of suffering CreeK, and revolves around two men one
Jim Pemberton, a bad man and gambler, and Bill Lark. As a result of a dispute these two men draw cards to see who will shoot first. Lark loses and is given five days by Pemberton to live. The remaining scenes reveal how Bill Lark lived up to his agreement with Pemberton. A strong cast appears in support of Ruf sell. Louise Lovely is the leading woman.
MURRETTE The famous Drury Lane melodrama, "The Best of Luck," will he the fea-
states while Mr. Morey was working on the feature, in which many of the scenes occur on a fishing smack.
died himself up in Woolens (rea ! ture of tbe Program at the Murrette homespuns) and boarded a smack at ! Theatre for the last half of the week.
Sheepshead bay. near Coney Island, j It Is described as a thriller ot the first
New York. He navigated about tho bay in rough and choppy 6ea, trying his best to become seasick. It was no use. Harry T. Morey was too much a fisherman to he nauseated in rough water. He enjoyed sailing in the winter far more than he had ever enjoyed it in warm weather. Ths Arctic blasts sent the blood tingling through his veins and gave his cheeks a ruddy hue.
water, replete with sensational ad-item of the sea In a foundered galleon.
ventures, hairbreadth escapes and j Leslie MacLeod, a beautiful and cour-
daring deeds.
"The Best of Luck" tells a gripping story: The action revolves about a chest of Jewels, once the property of a Spanish Queen, that lies at the bot-
ageous Scottish girl, .Is pitted against General Lanzana. a wealthy and desperate Spaniard, who sepks to possess not only the lost treasure but Leslie, herself.
winr.Viatr: TTrvward W. Mullen, a
and Blanco M. Harter. 17, both of Union City; Elmer Hiatt. 33. Farmland, and Hattie Smith, 20, Ridgeville. The first two couples were married by the Rev. O, T. Martin. In the M. E. parsonage. The other couples were married by Squire George W. Coats, in his office. Clerk File Report. County Clerk Charles Daly has filed 'his report for the quarter ending June 80, with the auditor. James M. Browne. It is as follows: Civil cases, $144.43; Probate cases, $132.20; Criminal cases. $5.50; marriage licenses. $126.00; other licenses, $16.50; official bonds, 56.50; miscellaneous clerk fees $21.30; docket ,Ites $44.00; reporter's fees and others, $55.92; total, $12.92. During the month of June, 29 marriage licenses were i?fued and 7 applications for divorce were filed. Mrs. Dudley Asks Divorce. Divorce proceedings have been filed by Iva E. Dudley against Clayton F. DudleyV They were married on June 23. 1913 and separated on Junp 27, 1920 The charge is cruel nnd inhuman treatment. The plaintiff a?ks $1,000 alimony and $20 a month for cupport of the child. Want Lien Foreclosed. Foreclosure of lien was filed Thursday by Lett Westcrvelt vs. Joseph Devore, the Devore Oil Company, Charles J. Belinger, and Thomas J. Addington Suit for divorce has been filed by Claude B. Hiatt vs. Lynna Hiatt ...License to wed has been Issued to Edison French, 24. of Farmland, nnd Ruth M. Riddlebarger. 24,
3Z54
HaYry T. Morey had a strenuous time making the marine scenes for "The Sea Rider," his Vitagraph feature which will be scon at the Murray theatro the last half of the week. , A blizzard was raging in the eastern
of the production which is now showing at tho Wahington theatre, he worried with the problem until he began to lose his smile and until he was quite a nervous young man. Then n
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We Close
61B MAIM SK
WAS GROWING DEAF OF HEAD CATARRH
Well known Richmond citizen had catarrh for years. Head and nose stopped up every morning. Had roaring noises in ears.
Claims wonderful relief from taking Dreco, the new remedy, which is doing so much good around here.
The Last Corn
V
'i i
T. R. SPRAY, Frankfort, Ind. As a result of my collegiate training, studies under prominent physi
cians in the east, and personal ex- j
penencca in the correction of my own stammering, I have not only corrected
my Fpeech defects and now respond
"It is wonderful how my catarrh has been relieved since I've been taking Dco," declared Mrs. Ora Lewis, living at 221 N. Second St., Richmond, Ind. "For a long time I've suffered from this annoying disease. Every morning I'd get up with my head and nose stopped up and it would be some time before I could got them cleared up. My breath was very offensive and the dripping kept me hawking and clearing my throat all the time. I often had roaring noises in my ears which finally got so bad that I felt I was growing deaf. "My liver was very inactive which frequently gave me dizzy spells and headaches. I often had dull, aching pains in my back, directly over my kidneys. My muscles ached and my Joints were sore. "I have finished a treatment of Droco and it is truly a wonderful medicine. I never saw anything go right to the spot and bring such instant relief. I believe the first dose helped me. I find every mornimr that mv
head is clear as a bell. My nose is 1 no longer filled up. My breath is puro j and sweet and the dripping ha3 ceased so that I am not continually clearing' my throat. My liver now acts well;!
no more headaches nor dizziness and ' my kidneys seem as strong and regular ' as ever in my life. I hope every one . who suffers from catarrh in any form '
will do them
to innumerable calls for public ad-ianl the complications which go with
dresses, but also through my speech clinic practice I have enabled many others to correct their stammering.
Doctors, preachers, business and other
professional men In Frankfort, India- extracts and contains no na. will ho clad to tell vou about me i minerals, acids or salts.
A DAINTY APRON Pattern 3254 is here depicted. It is cut in 3 Sizes: Small, Medium and Large. A Medium size will require 22 yards of 36 inch material. For this pretty model one could have lawn or cambric, finished with embroidery or braid, or dotted Swiss, dimity or linen with lace, embroidery or braid. Gingham, percale, sateen, and alpaca are also good materials for this style. The bib and straps may
be omitted.
OBITUARY Joseph S. Zeller was born near Mill-
ville, O., August 1, 1 S4 1, being next to ; tho youngos-t of a large family of ten j children bom 1o Rev. John and Susan! Zeiler. The father having died in"lS57l and the homo being broken up, he cn- j tered Otterbein College at Wester- j ville, O., and continued hi:' studies i there till tho summer of 1861, when he enlisted in the 35th regiment of; Ohio Volunteers and served his conn-! try the full time of his enlistment, j On returning to the vicinity of the old' home, he 1 might school for a while . and then removed to Richmond. Ind., j where his eldest brother, D. K. Zeller, j had preceded him, and assisted in! carrying on a book store. After a few; years they engaged in the wholesale; cracker business. whn Joseph re-j tired from the firm paid engaged in a general sheet iron and roofing husf-; ness, and during the last 25 years his! business was that of real estate and insurance. lie was a lifelong Repub-, lican and for seoral years was a;
member of the board of public works of the city of Richmond and always did his part to advance the material
and moral interests of the city. He was a professor of religion from youth up and at first was a member
and my work, I am sure, and in a per
sonal interview I shall be glad to refer you to people of all ages whose LIFE'S programs have been changed for success and happiness because of speech correction. I use no mechanical trick (beating time, etc.) but teach NATURE'S simple rules of speech correction at Frankfort, Ind., and I am willing to stake my time, knowledge and energy on tho results which I know are possible, therefore I ASK THE PRIVILEGE OF MAKING GOOD BEFORE YOU PAY. I am to make an examination of some speech defects, and I will give
!frr-e consultation to others interested
at the WESTCOTT HOTEL Richmond, Indiana, Saturday, July 10th, 1 p. m. to 7 p. m. T. R. SPRAY, Frankfort, Ind. (Advertisement)
it will try Dreco, for i
good." Dreco Is not an experiment. It is a safe, harmless combination of natural
dangerous It is Na
ture's msdicine and can be taken with safety into the most delicate systenv Dreco is inexpensive and is now dis
pensed by modern drug stores almost everywhere. All good druggists now sell Dreco ! and It is highly recommended in Rich-j mond by Clem Thistlethwaite's seven; druar stores. Advertisement.
THEAT
TODAY
CSiarlOtlte Walker -in-, "Eve in Exile" Also a Snub Pollard Comedy 'CRACKED WEDDING BELLS'
SPECIAL PROGRAM TODAY Selznick Pictures presents EUGENE O'BRIEN In the thrilling love story "SEALED HEARTS" A popular star In a great play. Also another of the famous Saturday Evening Tost Al Jennings Stories "BANDITS' GOLD" A page from the life of the Early West. And for a big laugh A Mack Scnnett Keystone Comedy "NOTHING BUT TROUBLE" Pipe Organ for Music
Bring the Family
A pattern of this Illustration mailed ! of tho United Brethren church, of
to any address on receipt of 12
in silver or stamps.
cents
Address
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-;ze
Pattern Department, Palladium.
Address
Patterns will be mailed to your address within ono week.
heal mjsm Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or $1.00 for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress. Tlie E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.
which the entire family were com- i
municants at the old home In Mill-' ville. He had a fine tenor voice and1 it w-as at tho time when he was a! member of the choir of the Episcopal ; church that he united with that do-j nomination, being especially drawn to it by its excellent music and beautiful ; ritual service. His chief chn racteris-; tics were unswerving truthfulness, j
scrupulous integrity, and possibly ex
cessive sensitiveness. His last and probably his only sickness lasted over
one year and his decline was slow and continuous. He leaves three brothers. Rev.' S.
W. Zeller, of Westfield, 111.; Jacob A., j of Citronell, Ala., at ono time super-j intendent f the Richmond schools, ;;nd E. R. Zeller, of Winterset, Iowa. There are also several nephews and j nieces, Mrs. D. W. Dennis ar.d Silas j Zeller of Richmond, Ernest Decker ; nnd his brothers of Camden. O., and1 the Carr brothers of this plae. He loaves one nephew, a namesake, Jo-j seph Zeller, of New York City, who was his intimate friend from childhood. John G. Zeller, whom the peo-i
pie of Richmond knew so well in years gone by, was also his rephew. His relatives, scattered throughout Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Iowa, are especially grateful to Mrs. Dennis and his brothers for the attention they showed him during his sickness. The funeral services took place at the residence of Mrs. Dennis Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
- K H
I SHOWING LAST TIMES TODAY I
I JOllP
I -- sent
I as
Fairbanks
"The Mollycoddle"
They thought he was soft stuff because he wore a monocle and tipped the manicure lady but when he hit the West and felt the ozone the natives went out and borrowed Sitting Bull's favorite pipe of peace and begged him to smoke it.
. Also Booth Tarkiitton's Edgar Story "EDGAR'S HAMLET" Admission Matinee, 10c and 25c; Night, 15c and 30c
When you end your corn with Bluejay, it will be the last corn you let grow. You will know how to stop the pain. And how to quickly and completely end all corns. There are millions who use Bluejay now, and they never let a corn remain. ' The new-day way Blue-jay is the new-day way, the scientific method. It was perfected in a laboratory world-famed for its surgical dressings. It is supplanting the many treatments which are harsh and inefficient. It has made paring as ridiculous as it is unsafe, for paring doesn't end corns. Do this tonight: Apply to a corn a Blue-jay plaster or liquid Blue-jay whichever you prefer. Mark how the pain stops. Then wait a little and the corn will loosen and come out.
n&Bn:
What that corn does all corns will do. Some 20 million corns a year are ended in this way. Don't suffer corns. Don't have your feet disfigured. They can be ended almost as easily as a dirt-spot on your face. They are just as inexcusable. Don't forget this. It means too much to you. Ask your druggist for Blue-jay.
Bl
uejay
Plaster or Liquid
The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER & BLACK Chicago" New York Toronto Maker of Sterile Sureical Dressing! and Allied Product
PICTURES DE LUXE
13
ETTE
"WHERE THE STARS TWINKLE FIRST"
Pipe Organ Chas. Pascoe, Organist
4 DAYS WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Leagues under theSea
They bought the J reasure
in a 5ubmanner..and..
ItvWil!
m 'T.I -r-i'-'.n 7 Ati3
p JQ mm m I 'mm m- i t m (Wm
22i.S:iii!iiii:;iii!iiH IM'!t 'II l: ll ,'Si''"1:':'!1! T 'i 't';!iL If :!.V'!ul,'."il
Action, Suspense and Climaxes That Startled London Playgoers in DRURY LANE The Home of the THRILLERS
aBi;!.lf ii;;:ii!t!;!;'"';:lH:;:,;i:!'l
- SEE - The Desperate Motor Pursuit at Night. The Thrilling Airplane Flight. The Treasure Hunt in a Submarine. The Hand-to-Hand Battle at the Bottom of the Sea.
aiso reaiunng ,jacK nou, Lrine iesuc ana rreaencK Aiaiate?ta
NOTE This picture broke house records at the Ohio Theatre
in Indianapolis the first half of the week. DON'T MISS IT!
ALSO A HALL ROOM BOYS' COMEDY
Admission: Adults, 25 Cents
Children, 15 Cents
SELECT VAUDEVILLE
GIRLS !
MURRAY BETTER COME EARLY" LAST TIMES TODAY
HEAR OUR PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA
GIRLIE GIRLS!
Will J. Harris Presents (4) GINGER SNAPS (4) Two charming girls and t'-vo clever young men in a well-seasoned musical and dancing Revue. Special stage settings and lavish costumes. WILLIAM RUSSELL in "Twins of Suffering Creek" A five-reel Fox feature of a strong man who read his death sentence in the turn of a card. A drama of the early Far West.
STUART SISTERS Two young ladies direct from a successful tonr of the Keith circuit in comedy and character songs. See their latest fashion creations. RAPPI "Sensational Violinist". Here is an artist who has attracted the critics in all the large cities this season. Coming Thursday The Collier Troupe Sensational and comedy cyclists; Jean Gibson and Co.. siceing
i-uiueuieuflc, Duriuu aua cuea, cons ncvue. a