Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 218, 22 July 1920 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND- THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1920.

PAGE SEVEN

$10,000 IS NEEDED FOR ROAD REPAIRS IN PRERLE COUNTY

EATON, O.. July 22 In anticipation of a Bpeclal road levy that was adopted by the electors of Preble county, at the election in last November, the county commissioners have authorized sale of certificates of indebtedness in the total sum of $10,000, the money to replenish the county road repair fund until the Bpeclal road levy is. available. Teachers to Meet. August 30 to September 3, are announced as the dates for the annual Preble County Teachers' institute, which will be held in Eaton. Superintendent W. S. Fogarty will preside.

Among the instructors and lecturers j will be: Dr. J. U McBrien, Washing-j ton, D. C. rural school specialist: W. I

E. Kershner, secretary Ohio teachers' retirement board; Vernon Riegel, state superintendent public instruction; Mrs. CartwriKht, state department of health, and Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Marshall. Indiana Central University. Miss Belle "Wilcox, of Dayton, will speak on writing. Conduct Funeral. Mrs. Belle Jefferson, 56, wife of O. H. Jefferson, who died Monday at her home In Dayton, was buried this morning In Mound Hill cemetery. Brief services were conducted at the cemetery. Mrs. Jefferson was a native of Eaton, a daughter of the late John Hubble. Open Bids Today. Bids were to be opened today at noon by the board of public affairs for the. contract for construction of a filtration system at the pumping station of the city waterworks. Bonds In the aggregate of $27,600 issued by council for the improvement were taken recently by the state Industrial commission, after effort to sell the bonds here had failed. Pythlane to Meet. Pythian lodges of Preble county, with a combined membership of more than 1,000, are planning a county picnic here early in the fall. An ox roast Is contemplated. Nam 8 Committees. President Albert Harris, of the Eaton Hardlng-Coolidgo Club, has an

nounced his appointment of the fol-

lowing committees: Membership, O. A. Gale, E. E. Bailey, Raymond Harris, 'Ford Ogden, Floyd Ashworth: finance, fi. C. Hunt. LeRoy McNeal. C. B. linger, Ed Qulnn. H. D. Boesenberg; election. I D. Iiesh. Myron Landis. Islie Sawyer, James Parker. Russell MeNeal: entertainment and house. Mayor H. Rlslnger, C. W. Sylvester. A. H. Chrlstman, E. E. Bailey, C. A. Burns: publicity and literature. C. E. Albright. J. E. Parker. Robert Fisher, Robert Cox, Abner Johnson.

FOREIGN MINISTER IN GERMAN CABINET

Dr. Walter Simons. Dr. Simons holds the none too easy joL of foreign minister in the German cabinet. In his dealings with the allied countries he almost invariably comes off second best. Dr. Simons was one of the German delegates to the rcent conference at Spa, where this photograph was taken.

BRITISH FORGE AHEAD LONDON, July 22. Total tonnage now building In the United Kingdom exceeds the amount under construction In tho United States by 1.672.000 tons, according to returns published today by Lloyds Register of Shipping. The aggregate amount now under construction In England is 3,578.000 tons the highest amount ever recorded.

The Theatres

MURRAY. A big fight between mill workers and men in the railroad freight yards a fight in which several hundred men are involved forms an extraordinarily effective climax in one of the swiftest scenes in "The Iron Heart," the Willlam Fox production starring Madlaine Traverse which opens Thursday at the Murray Theatre. In this story of the regeneration of a hard business man through a young girl's faith in men, Denison Clift, the versatile author and director of the drama, has shown clearly the contrast between slave driving methods in handling industrial workers and the more efficient plan of sympathetic cooperation. His characters are finely drawn, in a style masterful and compelling. The play is one that all will enjoy and be benefitted by seeing. It's ft thriller from start to finish, threaded by a vein of comedy and a charming love theme. George McDanifls plays, and plays well, opposite Miss Traverse. MURRETTE. Th romantic instinct is strong in

every young girl, even -when leading the most prosaic life; but when matched against the lively hunger of the feathered tribe of animals it is apt to meet disaster. An amusing scene in "Jenny Be Good," Mary Miles Minter's new Realart picture now playing at the Murrette Theatre, holds this lesson for the romantically inclined young women of today. Jenny, played by Miss Minter, promises her lover that she will leave a trail of corn to the trysting place where they may meet. She does so, dropping a winding trail of corn to the tree-house. But she had not reckoned on the rapacity of the barnyard folk in carrying out the

legendary plan of the wood-chopper in t the fairy story. They follow alter in

noisy pursuit of the unexpected fall of their favorite manna.

George Walsh kept everybody in his big cast on the jump during the making of "Sink or Swim," in which he is to appear at the Murrette Theatre on Friday and Saturday. The entire company felt that they would sink, not having any energy left to swim after his speedy comedy drama was finished. Walsh enjoyed the fun immensely, and physical fatigue appeared -to be unknown to him. WASHINGTON In the romance of love beware of pitfalls. This is the keynote, theme and accompaniment of "The Invisible Divorce," which began a two days' showing at the Washington theatre yesterday. A situation is depicted in which two couples find matrimony lacking in

many or the elements of love s illusions. It is because of circumstances. Then ensues an entanglement which bids fair to wreck the lives of all concerned. Years pass before a true awakening brings reason and enlightenment to bear upon the situation. This photo-drama has an excellent plot, with situations skillfully developed to lead up to a great climax. Sections of artistic life are mingled with scenes of the business world and other settings, making a colorful combination. Excellent portrayal of the various roles is given by a highly capable cast, including Walter McGrail, Leatrice Joy, Walter Miller, Grace Darmond and Tom Bates. Leila Burton Wells is the author. Direction was by Thomas R. Mills.

STATE MAY REVOKE UNIVERSITY CHARTER

An ' investigation at Indianapolis of charges that the Indiana Central university has been issuing degrees unlawfully was attended Friday morning by County Superintendent C O. Williams. Mr. Williams is a member of the state board of education. A committee to probe the charges was appointed by that body. Central university was formerly a denominational institution in good standing which was abandoned as a sectarian school and finally became the property of private interests. It is alleged that the financial affairs of the school have been managed loosely. It is said that degrees have been

given without proper qualifications be-

ing required. It is alleged that a mail

course has been given by means of

which degrees were granted by correspondence. 4 The charter of the school will be revoked, authorities eaf, if it Is found that the allegations are true. The college has the power to issue degrees under Its original charter, but it must maintain the required standard or forfeit. Its right

A hotel for dogs and cats wa3 opened a short time ago in London to care for the pets of persons leaving the city temporarily.

Spiceland Academy Sends

2 Delegates to London Spiceland academy will furnish two of Indiana's ten delegates to the, International Conference of Friends In London. England, in August. They are Chester Reagan, principle of the academy and well known Spiceland coach, and Miss Edith Wildman, another member of the faculty. A third delegate to the London conference will be Mrs. Daisy Douglas Barr of Indianapolis, at present, but who will take up her duties as pastor of the Friends church in Newcastle on September 1. The delegates were appointed recently at the regular yearly meeting of Friends at Richmond. That two members of the faculty of the Spiceland

academy were appointed to represent the Indiana yearly meeting was considered an unusual honor.

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FELT TIRED, DULL, WORN OUT UNTIL HE TOOK NEW REMEDY Indianapolis man suffered from chronic constipation, stomach trouble, cata-rh of the head and was unable to enjoy what he ate. Dreco overcame all these troubles for him and he is

now feeling so fine he wants everybody whose complaints are similar to his, to give Dreco a trial i Mr. Ralph D. Waters lives at 3023 'Martlndale Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., lend is employed by the Monon R. R. HR8 Car Inspector. "I had to take some 3clnd of medicine all the time in orjder to get my bowels to move," said (Mr. Waters, "Everything I ate turned to gas, "bloated me up and caused much uneasiness in my stomach. Got to where 1 would deny myself many thing I craved becauso of the suffering I Jtnew would follow. I felt tired and iull, had no energy to go about my work and when I'd Bit down I hated to get up again. "Catarrh of the head annoyed me very much making my breathing dif(Jlcult and often gavo me headaches und roaring noises in my head. "One bottle of Dreco has worked wonders for me. My bowels are now active and regular; I no longer have that tired out feeling but Instead I go about my work with a vim. The catarrh is much better. I breathe freely, never have a headache and the head noises aro growing less. I surely can recommend Dreco as a fine tonic." Dreco is the pure liquid extract of many roots, herbs, barks and leaves, which act on the vital organs of the human body. After taking Dreco it Is noticed that the stomach is soothed and the gassy condition eliminated; the liver becomes active, relieving headaches, that dull tired-out feeling; nerves are strengthened; appetite increased; bowels act with ease and regularity, and the whole system takes on renewed energy, vigor and vitality. Dreco is harmless, pleasant to take and the effects are quickly felt. All good druggists now sell Dreco In Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite's and it is being especially introduced seven drug stores. Advertisement.

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PALACE

TODAY

A selection of Favorite Players in their best plays. Paramount offers EUGENE O'BRIEN In the wonderful after the war Love Story "Fires of Faith" Jack Perrin in the last of the famous "THE LION MAN" western dramas and1 MUTT AND JEFF in their latest laugh maker "THE WRESTLERS" 4 SATURDAY ENID BENNETT in

ANOTHER STRIKE DECLARED ROME, July 22. As a result of clashes which took place early today between citizens and tramway men whjo were resuming work after having been on strike for several weeks, another strike, limited to Rome, has been declared. Ihjring the disorders demonstrators entered the offices of the Socialist Journal Avanti, smashed the printing machinery and burned bundles of papers in the streets.

THIS WILL ASTONISH RICHMOND PEOPLE The quick action of simple witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, will surprise Richmond people. One girl with weak, strained eyes was helped by a single application. Her mother could hardly sew or .read because of eye pains. In a week she too was benefited. We guarantee a small bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE weak, strained or Inflamed eyes. Aluminum eye cup FREE. Clem Thistlethwaite's seven drug stores. Advertisement

WOTIOM TRIPS iSKlg

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Leaving Cleveland on the Great Ship "SEEANDBEE," the largest and Most Costly Steamer on Inland Waters of the World MONDAY. J ULY 26 9 p. m. (E"toTd-rf)

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AND RETURN . (From Cleveland) Tickets Good Twelve Days for Return

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SIDE TRIPS

AT NIAGARA FALLS THE FOLLOWING SIDE TRlfS CAN BE OBTAINED:

Toronto and Return ... $ 3 -25 I Montreal and Rotnra . . 26-00 CUrton. N. and Rotura 16.40 Qneboc and Return . . 36. IS Alexandria Bay and Return 16.85 With Return Limit Equal to Niagara Falls Excursion Tickets

510 COOL STATEROOMS : : SECURE YOURS MOW See PASSION PLAY" at Buffalo Pracram on Reqoeat

The Cleveland & Buffalo Transit Company Wharves: CWraland. O. City Office: Foot of E. 9th St 2033 E. 9th Street Daily Steamers to Buffalo, 9 p. m., Fan 94.63

Theatre Beautiful

H EAR OUR PIPE ORGAN CHAS. PASCOE, Organist

MURRETTE THEATRE

"Where The Stars Twinkle First"

Showing Last Times Today

The Biggest Show on

Earth" Pipe Organ for Music

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DR. R. H. CARNES 6ENTIST Phone 2665 Rooms 15-16 ComstocL Building 1016 Main Street Open Sundays and Evenings by appointment.

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HITZ For intelligent electrical work CALL NO. 2927 COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC SYNDICATE 23 N. 9th.

How Many Women Are Like This? Can anything be more wearing for women than the ceaseless round of household duties? Oh! the monotony of it all Work and drudge ; no time to be sick ; tired, ailing, yet cannot stop. There comes a time when something " snaps " and they find themselves " simply worn out," and to make matters worse, have contractedserious feminine disorder which almost always follows the constant overtaxing of a woman's strength. Then they should remember that there is no remedy like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound the experience of these two women establishes that fact :

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tonic, x recommend your meilicine to others who have troubles similar

RICHMOND THEATRE Coolest Theatre In Town TODAY AND TOMORROW The most daring horsewoman of the screen EDITH STERLING in the great western story "THE ONE-WAY TRAIL" A story of "The Open Country", "Tall Woods", unbroken horses, unbroken men, daring girl and a "white" man. The Big Picture See It

MARY MILES MINTER as Jenny, leaves her grandmother and goes to the big city to work, study, and try to forget her youthful lover who, she had been told, did not love her. The voice of her grandmother rings in h?r ears as she says:

a

JENNY BE GOOD"

to mine and you can use my letter if you wish." Mrs. Paul Pat infuse, 1325 Stone Sc.Sandusky.OMo.

All Worn Out Women Should Take

ii n n n

i i

Also a Good Comedy VITAGRAPH "HASH and HAVOC"

Ufi..

S &senfs SSSSS, rvtk Bylbur Hriy Pauley i

-ALSO-

CHARLIE CHAPLIN In One of His Classio Comedies "Behind the Screen" ADMISSION ADULTS, 25c; CHILDREN, 15c Also Frank Holland singing the big illustrated hit entitled, "Daddy, You've Been a Mother to Me"

COMING TOMORROW

George Walsh in "Sink or Swim

A Story of a Two-Flsted Westerner In 'Foreign Lands ALSO THE 8TH EPISODE OF "THE LOST CITY"

AT OUR FOUNTAIN Try one of the delicious Sodas or Sundaes made from our own ice

cream.

THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main Street

SELECT VAUDEVILLE

MURRAY

BETTER COME EARLY"

Three New Keith Acts and Feature Photoplay Today and Last Half

HEAR OUR PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA

CHANARD LEONARD TRIO Two classy girls and one man In catchy musical offerings, songs and artistic dances. Big-time act. WILLIAMS AND CULVER Man and woman act in "Comic Songs and Foolish Talk". FOX NEWS WEEKLY Revealing intimate views of Cox and Harding. The applause accorded them respectively is indicative at their popularity.

AMBLER BROS. Sensational Swaying Ladder artists. Great novelty act. You will hold your breath and your seat. America's three greatest equilibrists. MADLAINE TRAVERSE in "The Iron Heart" A five-reel Fox Production of a foreman of a mill who sells himself and his honor to ruin the girl who refused to wed him.

h

Last Times Today

e mvis

ible

Divorce" An old adage Fays that "when poverty knocks at the door, lov flies out the window." However, in the case of Jimmy and "Pidgie," love only flew as far as the window, where it hovered about until the light of understanding shone again In the little home and made its presence, more welcome tban before. Hear the Washington Orchestra and Pipe Organ "The Talk of the Town" Admission : Matinee 10c and 20c, Nights 15c and 30c '