Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 241, 19 August 1920 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, 1ND.. THURSDAY, AUG. 19. 1920.

PAGE SEVEN'

i MEMORIAL PLAN IS' ' SHOWN BY .STUDY STONE IS MATERIAL

Guy I Study, architect for the V'ayne county memorial hall, to he erected in Richmond in honor of Wayne county men who have served their country in time of war, returned tc his home in St. Louis, Wednesday evening, highly pleased with the decision of the memorial committee to construct the memorial building of stone. "Stone is the only material to be used in such a building. A stone structure will endure for centuries," Mr. Study said. May Be on North A. Site for the memorial hall has not yet been selected. It is understood the committee favors some site on North A street, in the central part of the city, as North A street is considered the city's handsomest thoroughfare. Some people have advocated the erection of the hall in Glen Miller part but, it is said, this plan has not received serious consideration for the reason that the committee desires the building to be centrally located. Mr. Study has submitted , tentative plans for memorial hall. The front of the building, as shown by these plans, is classical with magnificent pillars setting off in a striking manner a beautiful facade. A large stairway of stone leads to the building. The foundation floor can be used for exhibition purposes. The main memorial hall is two stories in height with a stage extending the width of the building in the rear. 2,500 is Seating Capacity. Flanking the hall on each side, on the main floor, are rooms for the use of various civic organizations. The , main floor of the auditorium will seat about 1,500 people. The second floor of the building is occupied mainly by the gallery of the auditorium, seating about 1,000 people. The gallery is also flanked on each side by rooms. 4

mental condition. I truly believe that

she will live to be well over a hundred. MURRAY. Buy Montana, the well known motion picture character actor, is as powerfully built a man as his name implies. He can lick his weight in wildcats and has frequently proven it to the discomfiture of numerous screen actors with whom he has played fight and mob 6cenes. In all his pictures he performs feats of strength and dangerous stunts that would feaze the boldest of men. But at one point during the filming of Maurice Tourneur's production of Joseph Conrad's novel, "Victory," coming to the Murray Theatre Thursday, Bull Montana was frankly scared to death. He is Pedro in the picture and the 'script required him to leap oft a cliff and swim out to a waiting whaleboat. Bull ran out to the high rock all right, though-he was a trifle white around the gills. But arrived at the edge he hesitated. Mr. Tourneur looked at him in astonishment. The bold Bull stumped at last! "What's the matter." asked the director. "Scared to pump?" "Its the other end of the jump bothers me," answered Bull a little shamefacedly, "I can't swim!" Since he is to be a bold bad pirate in another Paramount-Artcraft production by Mr. Tourney, "Treasure Islajid" also a sea story. Bull Montana is now studying the Kellermann art.

The Farm and the Farmer By William R. Sanborn

The Theatres

MURRETTE "If you would remain young long, long after the alotted time for its passing has occurred, think youth." advises pretty and youthful Norma Talmadge, the popular motion picture star, who will entertain the patrons of the Murrette the last half of the week in her latest big success, "Yes or No?" a First National attraction. "Youth, like countless other things in life, depends largely upon our mental attitude toward it. If you refuse to allow yourself to be old, it will surprise you how long old age will be in approaching. Your thought will frighten this dread monster away. I

know a charming old lady well past

her eightieth birthday who does not look a day older than fifty and why?

Simply because she has refused to al-

Viw herself to grow old. fane is tne nstant companion of her grand-chil-n and enters into all their pastimes -1 social gatherings with the zest ! understanding of a girl of trfelr n age. And in doing so she unconiously imbibes the spirit of youth ,-hic-h is reflected in her physical and

Calf Contest

One of the most interesting attractions at the Great Darke County Fair this year will be the Calf Contest. The Fair Board purchased these calves last November and put them out to the boys on Nov. 6th, 1919. These boys have been feeding them ever since and there is a great anxiety among them as to the weight of the other calves.

These calves are pure bred Herefords purchased from the J. C. Carson ranch at Irwin, Nebraska, and are sure a fine herd of calves. These calves will be sold at Public Auction Friday. Aug. 27, at 10 o'clock a. m., to the highest bidder and the amount over and above the actual cost of the calf will be given to the boy who raised the calf. Don't fail to visit the Fair August 23, 24, 25, 26 and 27th. Advertisement.

Barley Growers Decide To Cut Crop Next Year LEXINGTON, Ky., Aug. 19. By a

vote of 22 to 17, each county with authorized delegates present having one vote, the proposed cut-out of the 1921 burley tobacco crop was defeated

when brought up for consideration in the general convention of tobacco growers of Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio here Wednesday. The sentiment of the meeting was for a reduction rather than an elimination. Steps were taken toward the perfection of the Burley Tobacco Growers' association, in which more than 50,000 farmers will be eligible for membership, and an organization committee appointed and approved. The members are John W. Newman, Woodford county, chairman; E. M. Mansfield, Carroll county, secretary: O. C. Chapman, Clermont county, Ohio; Victor Bradley, Scott county; David Pre witt, Clark county; Martin L. Harris, Rising Sun, Ind.; and T. B. Hill, Montgomery county. The tobacco situation was declared to be the most serious in history, from the growers' standpoint. The American Tobacco company was assailed.

Slender

A trM way to become slender, affile, health? U now yuura. See the picture: tbe shadows are t

give you iaa 01 sue peiore reduction of weight. No need of starving yourself, or exhausting ex ereiaes. No salts or calomel, no thvrold. no loss of time. Just follow

the slmpl. easy Korein system aa

kiu iur 7UH w reduce 10 to W

pounds (whatever yoo need to)

under S1O0 money-refund iruarantee. Safe, reliable, recommend . ed by physicians. Add to your capability and charm. Amase aL

ten. rounffer In aDoearanre. at

tractive, (rain In health, add years to yonr life! Aek for K OR KIM (pronounced k(rrm at any dratr etor.; follow the KorHn rystrm rexfue your waiatlln. ei hi;wi or double chin. bcrme ucmimlvA ari fi'ift nth.wrm AnVlTMf U'UPV

A BANK FOLKS LIKE TO PATRONIZE Safety and Service DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY

For Sale at a Bargain 1920 Pilot Sport Model Driven less than 1,000 miles. The Richmond Electric Co.

OUR WATCHWORDS COURTESY SERVICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

"Say It With Flowers" LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street Phone 1093

CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS E. W. STEINHART CO. Richmond, Ind.

CROWN

ELMER . SMITH THE WHEEL MAN 426 Main Phone 180

We can .save you dealer's profit on a Used Piano or can trade your silent Piano for a Victrola. Our salesman, Mr. J. R. Jones, has had fifteen year's piano experience. His advice Is free. Walter B. Fulghum 1000 Main St.

BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS S7.50 to S16.50 Buy now while stocks are complete HIRSCH'S

In our report of the coming county tour of the Duroc association, the date was given aa Aug. 25. This was a mistake; It occurs on Thursday, Aug. 26. Every Duroc breeder's herd will be inspected on that date, and there are 17 of them in Wayne county. Duroc men from adjoining counties have been invited to enjoy the day here and plenty of cars will be provided. A supper will be served at Centerville on return from the tour. Big Type Poland Meeting. The Big Type Poland men will meet at the office of the township trustee

at ceniervine, Friday evening, Aug. 20. The association now has a membership of about 50, ten or more being added at the recent Poland' China sales. Considerable business will come up on Friday evening; application for a charter being among the things to be considered. Matters relating to the pig club show, and general hog show at Centerville, on September 17 and 18 will also be discussed. All members and others Interested are invited to be present. "Clean and Above Reproach." The Fair committee at Dublin say that they are going to run a free fair and home-coming, "which will be clean, decent and above reproach." They are making this statement "to ease the minds" of the few that may be inclined to think otherwise of their community venture. The event takes place on Thursday, Sept. 2, and they are planning for a great day. N. H. Souers, living near Huntington, reports an average oats yield of 85 bushels on quite a large tract. Small fields in that vicinity produced up to 90 bushels per acre this season, which is the record for Indiana, so far as we have learned. Will Sow Less Wheat. John Jackson, of Straughn, Ind., says their elevator is full to the roof, and they have been paying $2.30 for wheat and 60 cents for oats, as long as they had room to take in grain. Mr. Jackson is rather pessimistic

about the fall planting. He says that "the price of wheat for next year is very uncertain; that high-grade wheat fertilizer is very high, and labor expensive.'' He says'this is the way farmers are talking now, at any rate. Some will not plant an acre of wheat; others will put in half as much as they did last fall. He says it wouldn't

surprise him if but half last year's acreage will be sown around Straughn this fall. He says his elevator i3 full for lack of cars and that this has caused much of his trouble of late. When asked as to the plans of the farmers for wheat sowing this fall, Darrell Swisher, of Campbells town, said thatynone of his customers had said anything about. their plans as yet, and he did not know whether the

acreage would be cut, or not. He was paying $2.35 for wheat, and 65 cents for oats, on Wednesday, and said that both were still coming in daily. Farmers Are Holding Wheat Harley Billman, manager of the elevator at New Madison, O., states that he has not taken in any wheat "since the price dropped," none, in fact, for two or three weeks. His elevator is filled to the peak with oats, however, and he can't get cars to keep them moving, much as he wishes to accommodate his patrons. Oats are choice and the crop quite heavy. v Recent weather has been fine for tobacco, which is showing much improvement. Oats were bringing 63 cents, or would, if the elevator had bin room, on Wednesday. Rain Checks Threshing. Rains have slowed down oats threshing at-West Manchester, but a few rigs were run on Wednesday afternoon, says Walter Pedan. He reports paying $2.35 for wheat and 60 cents tor oats, on Wednesday. Mr. Pedan does not complain of lack of cars. Asked as to the outlook for fall sowing of wheat he said that: "Farmers have

nothing to complain of as to price, and I believe will sow as mtfh wheat as usual; in fact, it is likely that our wheat acreage will be slightly increased, judging by what some who have marketed grain have told me." Tomatoes Ripening Late. Tomatoes are ripening late in farm

gardens, some complain, and the tomato worm has beeSst noted in many town gardens. Indiana canners are reporting late ripening of tomatoes and canning operations have not yet been begun in several plants.

Plowing in Southern Indiana, Says Report The summary of weather and crop conditions in Indiana for the week by J. H. Annington. of the Indianapolis weather bureau, follows: The mean temperature for the week averaged about normal for this sea

son of the year, but it was warmer during the first half of the week than during the latter. Good rains occurred in many sections, falling over some of the areas where they were badly needed, but amounts were light in other localities and the ground is etill very dry in many places, particularly in the northern and central portions of the state, and crops are suffering as a result, although the cool weather helped the situation

somewhat. Corn generally improved during the week and there are a few sections where the crop will be made in three weeks. Firing of corn continues in some sections where the rainfall was insufficient, and the crop is short on some sandy and upland fields. Oats and wheat thrashing are completed in many sections, and the yield of oats generally is satisfactory. It is heavy in localities, being heavier in the north than in the south. The clover crop generally is excellent, and some seed fields are in full bloom. Rye, potatoes, truck, peppermint and buckwheat mostly range from fair to good in condition, while fruit is a good crop throughout practically the

j entire state, and tomatoes generally are good. Tobacco improved somewhat during the week. Some plowing l has been do extreme pouth- ! em part of the state. ' g'flffll

Farm Federation

That the stockyards of the state should be placed under some form of state supervision was the opinion of the live stock committee of the Indiana Federation of Farmers' asociations, which was in session at the state headquarters, at Indianapolis, Tuesday. The-'committee also discussed the advisability of establishing a market bureau at the state headquarters to assist farmers in the cooperative buying of feed and other farm supplies in wholesale quantities. The farmers say the cost of feeding and yardage for animals in the "stock-

yards is now under control of the

yara owners, ana tnat tnis condition should not exist. They believe the

producer should have more rights when it comes to fixing the marketing cost of his product.

variety, and was sired-by Mammoth! Giaa by Disher Giant, and was to) have been exhibited at the Illinois andi Indiana tate fairs and the the interj-; national stock show at Chicago. ThflT i hog was one of the most widely known show hogs in the country.

JUMBO, 1,350 POUND HOG, DEAD, NEAR RUSSELLVILLE RUSSELLVILLE, Ind.., AuV 19. Jumbo, believed to have been one of the largest hogs in the United States, is dead at the Sutherlin Brothers farm near here. He weighed 1,350 pounds. Jumbo was of the Big Type Poland

Farm Sale Calendar

Friday, August 20 Brinkley Stock Farm. 4 miles northeast of New Paris, same distance southwest of Eldorado. Ohio. Big' Type Polands, at 12:30, by R. L Wilson. Monday, August 23 Whitewater Creamery Co., Connersville. Ind., 51 head of registered Guernsey and Holstein cattle, horses, mules and Durocs, bay, etc. -Tuesday, August 31. Davenport and Barnes, on Davenport farm, 1 mile south of Pennville. dissolution of partnership sale, at 10:30 a. m.

Now is the time to advertise your farm sale.

SHE CAN TRUTHFULLY SAY Hay fever, asthma and bronchial coughs yield to the soothing:, healing properties of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound as quickly and surely as do ordinary coughs, colds and croup. Mrs. Geneva Robinson, 88 N. Swan St., Albany, N. Y., writes: "I tried Foley's Honey and Tar and results encouraged me to use more. I can truthfully say it is the best cough medicine I ever used. Two bottles broke a most stubborn, lingering cough." For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main St. Advertisement.

WILSON CLEANER TAILOR "Wh.'n It's done by Wilson it's done right." PHONES 1105-1106.

We Sell SOUTH BEND WATCHES $18.00 to $168.00

I I

rALAbt

SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is ysualiy an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking C0LD.MEDAL

The world's standard remedy for kidney liver, bladder and uric acid troubles! Famous since 1696. Take regularly and Veep in good health. In thre. sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed as represented. Look for the nam. Gold Med. on .vary box od MC.pt no iautatiea

PHOTOS

72 MAIN St IMOtMONQ INO

Altering, Repairing, Relining Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 6172 Main St. Second Floor

CHIROPRACTORS G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, O. C. Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St.

PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM Low Rate Round Trip EXCURSIO N CINCINNATI Sunday, August 22 For details inquire of ticket agent.

Desks ' i

For the Best Lumber Millwork Building Material, see The Miller-Kemper Co. Phone 3247-3347

Build with LEHIGH CEMENT The Best Cement Ask us more about it. Hackman-Klehfoth & Co.

N 10th & F Sts. Phone 2015 or 2016

RICHMOND THEATRE "THE COOL SPOT" TODAY BILLIE BURKE in the "Misleading Widow" Also CHAS. HUTCHINSON in "THE WHIRLWIND" 4th Episode of this big snappy thriller And a SNUB POLLARD Comedy

SPECIAL TODAY

Paramount-Artcraft presents Cecil B. DeMilles

Sensational drama of domestic complications and fast society life.

"The Woman Thou Ga vest Me" A spectacular and Magnificently stat i drama such as only the combination of Paramount and DeMille can produce. AH ALL STAR CAST With it Charming Anna Little in the best of the famous "Lightning Bryce" Western Stories And those funny little comedians MUTT and JEFF produce dozens of good laughs in the roaring prohibition comedy 3 RAISINS Pipe Organ for Music "No Advance in Admission

. o' - lllllll DRIN1C CStpoodti

THE SNAPPY LIME DPINl YOUR best serve is Green I River the drink with j that different flavor, cool, ;

delightful and refreshing. It ' pleases and satisfies. At all soda fountain Bottled In Richmond by B. & B. BOTTLING WORKS

PHONE 2371 713 N. D. ST.

DUSTY'S SHOE REBUILDS

04 ft. 8 St '

OPfOSITl THE RAILROAD STOtt- ;

M SSt BO STIRS fOm or crs ome rtoie iS40

STORES

You can Save Money at the CORNER GROCERY Corner S. W. 3rd & Main D. O. Hodgin, Prop. Phone 3141

The Store with Prices to suit the

modest pocketbook.

THOR

WASHING MACHINES IRONERS

Stanley Plumbing & Electric Co. 910 Main St. Phone 1286

Showing Last Times Today

Dorothy Dalton

-in-

En Dark M

irror

Two beautiful sisters who had never met. In face and form alike, but one good and the other bad. One a leader of culture and fashion. The other the "queen" of an underworld band of crooks. Why did the demirep haunt the good woman's dreams? How did the good woman come to be known as "Red" Carnahan"s "girl ?" The answer is all thrills. Admission Matinee, 10c and 20c - Night, 15c and 30c

Theatre Beautiful

Sherwood's Entertainers CHAS. PASCOE, Organist

MURRETTE THEATRE "Where The Stars Twinkle First" TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY No Woman Has a Future, No Woman Has a Past Until She Has Answered the Question: YES or NO? NORMA TALMADGE

7 Arthur Goodrich's Celebrated Play

SELECT VAUDEVILLE

MURRAY "BETTER COME EARLY"

HEAR OUR PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA

Three New Keith Acts and Feature Photoplay Today and Last Half

Frank Stanley and Wilson Sisters In a classy comedy act entitled "Expelled frpm College," comprising singing, talking and dancing. Keith Big Time Act!

VICTORY six-reel Paramount-Artcraft, directed by Maurice Tournier with the following cas: Seena Owen, Jack Holt, Lon Chaney and Wallace Beery.

STEIN and JACKSON Clever man and woman team direct from the larger city circuits in a refined comedy and dancing offering. VANFIELD and RENA Singing, Stuttering Jugglers

Hear Bob Sherwood and Gayle McDonald at the Murrette with their entertainers. .A vocal and jazz sensation.

Normals ft&Pl exquisite t&mK YES GIRL iMJ 55-. xm& -- map I Lvt ilti H er Splendid Portrayal j 1 tvIl 13I Two Such Types is T j Thrilling to Lovers of JJ fi Consummate Artistry. jfTV

Through the marbled columned hallways of a millionaire's mansion to the squallor of an East Side tenement, Norma Talmadge carries an absorbing tale of love, humor and tragedy with all the realism essential to making an audience live through the days and nights of A YES and a NO GIRL! AND THE HALL ROOM BOYS

Flannigan and Edwards, In a Snappy, Get-in-Trouble Comedy Sherwood's Entertainers offer you music of the kind that you can't make your feet behave and now and then they sing some, too.

ADMISSION Evening: Adults 40c, Children, 25c; Bargain Matinees, vAdults 25c, Children 15c