Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 273, 25 September 1920 — Page 3

TILE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, SEPT. 25, 1920.

PAGE THREE

ANDERSON JUDGE IS SPEAKER AT CONCLAVE HELD AT WINCHESTER

WINCHESTER, Ind.. Sept. 25. At Democratic headquarters, Saturday, a convention was held when Judge Baget, of Anderson, was the principal speaker. An Independent ticket waj named at this convention. Mrs. Warren Dies. Mrs. Lewis Warren, 43. of Saratoga, Is dead at the home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Warren. James Kimmel, 75, is dead at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Freel Anderson. He was a civil war veteran, member of the 71st Ohio regiment. Needles and Nods. At the regular meeting of the Needles and Nods held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. M. V. Smith and Mrs. W. R. Hunter, the following officers were elected: Mrs. I. E. Brenner, president; Mrs. T. L. Ward, vice pres

ident; Mrs. J. B. Goodrich, secretary treasurer; Mrs. Garfield Hlatt and

the executive board. The first meeting of the new year will be with Mrs. E. H. Barnes. Enters School. Miss Sarah Miller left Thursday for Washington, D. C. where she will enter school at Chevy Chase. Mrs. James E. Watson and son, Joseph Cannon, left Thursday afternoon for Washington, D. C, after ppending four months with Senator Watson's mother, Mrs. E. L. Watson, who is past 90 years of age. The Rev. O. T. Martin conducted the "Church in Action Efficiency" campaign at the Maxville and Behebeth churches, Thursday. Friday he was at Farmland. A new fine cement cistern which was ordered by the town council, at Farmland, has been completed. It will hold 600 barrels of water, for use in time of fires. Homecoming for Pastors. A homecoming will be held at the White River church Sunday, in honor of all former pastors. A basket dinner will be served at the noon hour. The Rev. Fred Vanderburg is tha present pastor in charge of the church. Married Thursday. Paul Webb, of Anderson, and Miss Cadiz Kem, granddaughter of George Pursley, of Farmland, were married there Thursday. They will reside in Anderson. Cecil Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Owens, of Farmland, and Miss Ruby Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, north of Farmland, were married there Thursday. They will live In Farmland. Attend Convention. A large number of women from this

city attended the Randolph county W. C. T. U. convention, held at Farm land, Thursday. Files Suit for Divorce. Suit for divorce has been filed In circuit court, by Frances Thoraburg, against John E. Thornburg. The de fendant is charged with cruel and In human treatment. Plaintiff ask3 for an allowance of $10 per week. Suit for adoption of Berdena Neneroaker, a. deserted child, has been filed by Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cooper. Suit for money loaned has been filed by Hannah Clark against William Clark. Attend Wedding. Mrs. G. W. Robblns, Mra. Lola Kelch and Miss Georgia Clark went to Farmland, where they attended the wed ding of Miss Irene Retter and Lloyd Perry. They will reside in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hoke have returned from Petoskey, Mich., where they spent several weeks for the benefit of Mr. Hoke's health.. Dr. I. E. Brenner and Dr. J. S. Rob ison have gono to Fort Wayne to attend the meeting of the State Medical society. Dr. Brenner has a place on the program. Everett Milts Better. Everett Mills, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mills, of North Mericlain street, is improving nicely. Ho tract ured his right leg while playing during the rest period at the Oliver P. Morton school building, Wednesday morning. Mrs. Rose Thornburg will entertain the Madonna club, at her surburban home Friday evening. Miss Margaret Key has returned from Logansport after spending thro weks with her dxghter, Mrs. Clair Richey. Mrs. Richey accompanied her mother to this city for a short visit. Close i Contract. The Standard Oil company is about to close a contract for the purchase of the business rooms in Maiu street, north of the public square, now occupied by a pool room, harness shop and the express office, and also the room formerly occupied by a barber shop.

These buildings will be torn away i

and a fine pressed brick structure

THE MISERY OF BACKACHE

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could hardly walk. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com" pound was recommended to me and it made me good and strong again so that I am able to do all my work. I highly recommend your medicine and tell everyone I m e e t what it did for me." Mrs. G. ScHOon

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pound will help you, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a Woman, and held in strict confidence.

will be erected, which will be used as a general service station. Real Estate Transfers. Frank C. McKee to Viola M. Welch, tract, Monroe township, W. D.; $625 Elkanah B. Johnson to Luclen IJ. Hunt, 60 acres, Washington township. W. D.; ?6.000. Clavin L. Tefft to Mary Vernoux, lot 718, Carter's addition, Union City, W D.; $600. Will Probated.

The will of Alva Cox has been probated. After all debts and funeral expenses are paid, he wills the re malnder of his estate to his wife, Laura Etta Cox, with full power to hor to dispose of it In any way she sees fit. After her death what may remain, is to be divided among their three children, JesseD. Cox, Charles W. Con and Henry E. Cox. He names his wife, Laura Etta Cox, executrix. The will was written August 4, 1920 and was witnessed by James S. Engle and Alice M. Engle. The will of George N. Davis has been admitted for probate. Entertains Thursday.

Mrs. A. J. Stakebake entertained Mrs. C. E. Magee, Mrs. G. D. William-

MILLIONS NOW LIVING WILL NEVER DIE

son and Mrs. John Edger, at dinner, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Hinsbaw, Mrs. A. J. Stakebake and Miss Anna Stakebake spent Thursday in Newcastle. Choir Reception, The choir of the First M. E. church gave a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hinshaw, Wednesday evening, in honor of Mrs. Bernice Puckett Pierce, a recent bride, and Miss Leone Clark, whose marriage

will take place at an early date. Attend Rally. A large number of persons from this city attended the rally and bas ket dinner picnic held at Glen Miller park, Richmond, Tuesday, by the Methodists of the Richmond district. Mrs. James E. Watson took her

daughter, Katherin. to Connersvllle, Tuesday, where she will enter a girl's school. -" The Fortnightly club met with Mlsa Grace Yunker, Thursday evening. Delicious refreshments . were served Several guests were present.

DEFECTIVE CAP PREVENTS WRECKING OF NEWS PLANT CASS LAKE. Minn., Sept. 25. An attempt to wreck the Cass Lake Times building Thursday night was frustrated by a defective cap on three halfpound sticks of dynamite, placed against the main entrance. The dynamite was discovered this tooraing with the fuse burned down to the cap. The Times is a weekly newspaper and its owners could ascribe no reason for the dynamiting attempt.

LANDS BODY OF ACTRESS (By Associated Pt sss) NEW YORK, Sept. 25 The body of Olive Thomas, motion picture actress who died recently In Paris of mercurial poison, arrived here today on the steamship Mauretania. The funeral services will be held next Tuesday in St. Thomas Protestant Episcopal church where Miss Thomas had worshiped.

MRS. HAjRDING PRESENTS COOLIDGE WITH BUCKEYE BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 23. A group of Ohio insurance men attending a convention Thursday presented Governor Coolidge with a buckeye which Mrs. Harding, wife of the presidential nominee, had picked up under a tree dlrect- - fa

ly in front of the Marlon porch. She forwarded the nut to him with the message that if he carried It in his right hand trousers pocket. It would ward off rheumatism. Although the Governor Is not susceptible to the ailment, the buckeye now reposes In his pocket. ,

MAKE SOLDIERS GET OFF (By Associated Press) VENICE, Sept. 25 Seamen on board the Steamer Coblenz of the Triest Lloyd refused to sail for Triest today until soldiers who were being sent to relnfo"c the garrison in that city were landed.

PALACE

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The emphatic announcement that millions now living on earth will never die must seem presumptuous to many people; but when the evidence Is carefully considered we believe that almost every fair mind will concede that the conclusion is a reasonable one. For nearly nineteen hundred years Christians have been looking forward to a time coming when life everlasting will be offered to all the people of earth. Their expectations and hopes have been based upon the combined testimony of the inspired prophets of old from Moses to John upon the testimony of Jesus of Nazareth, the Son of the living God, and upon the testimony of his inspired apostles. More than 4,000 years ago God made a promise to Abraham in which he said that he would bless Abraham and through his seed all the families of the earth should be blessed. Those who are making a careful study of the Bible know that this time of blessing is just at hand. It is the purpose of this lecture to try to turn the minds of the people to a careful and prayerful consideration of the divine promises and then to rely upon the divine promises and thus fix their hearts and minds in this hour of distress upon mankind; to comfort those that mourn and point them to a better day which is near at hand. This lecture will be given by P. D. Pottle, of Dayton, Ohio, at High School Auditorium, Sunday, Sept. 2Gth at 2:30 p m. Auspices "Bible Students." Seats free. Advertisement.

BIJIOK rT1RUE to the Buick tradition of twenty years, C-TT) the one feature Buick engineers have panic- .gV ularly sought to develop in the new Nineteen t4y Twenty One Buick Series is high utility value. u jfrj aN You will find, in fact, when you investigate these sf W y new models, that Buick capacity for hard, fast, V. Y I n ' 6ure transportation is even greater than ever be- vm fore. The high-powered, sure-working Buick tS0Wii tr Valve-in-Head Motor is a feature of each of the J Added to their great service value are a beauty 1 JO. jlj j of contour and appointment and a comfort of v iM fetfjSgy, movement and seating arrangement that appeal r Prr!l yt&Zfru to the most particular JOEffl &5a '8 yf m Buick primarily, however, is a car of action. Built Rf lfN ' ifitef, , lin t I for business built- to stand up is a well known jLfi 1 ill 111 jMi ' A Buick feature. Business men will find the new Mirm T jJy five passenger touring car a happy selection. "SM i. $1 1 Bfcl 1 I Back of it, reinforcing its high serviceability, in- M JLj

SUNDAY

Paramount-Artcraft Special

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1107 Main Street

Phone 1925

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SELECT VAUDEVILLE

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HEAR Our Pipe Organ Our Concert Orchestra

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Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday BLANCHE SWEET in "The Hushed Hour" Brought the following commendatory statement from Chief of Police Baker, of Detroit: "A sermon with a wonderful moral, told in four stories that vitally hold your interest. It will doubtless be the most talked of photoplay of the season.

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MOST UNUSUAL OS CASTS WILFRED LUCAS MILTON SILLS

MARRY NORTHRUP WINTER WALLE?

WYNOMAM STANDING fDWAftDM KID MtCOV ROSfMARV TUE6Y MRV ANDERSON LYDIA KNOTT GLORIA UOPE KHHIE Ali.XAN.DtR

Fox News Weekly Mondays and Thursdays

SUPREME VAUDEVILLE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday (5) "AT THE TURNPIKE" (5) A truly rural episode with Peggy Houlton and a supporting cast of four comedians. A typical country store scene where a mischievous boy and girl make life merry for all the country customers. Plenty of songs, dances and laughs. HARRY WATKINS "Just 10 Minutes of Comedy Antics" STETSON AND IIUBER "Musical Comedy Recruits" Thursday and Last Half THREE BIG-TIME ACTS (5) THE CHAPINS (5) Five talented artists in a refined comedy, musical and singing act, an artistic offering of big-time standard. Special scenery. THE VANDEKOORS Two real comedians, introducing "Felix" the mind-reading duck. Special settings. HUNTER AND ADAMS In their matrimonial comedy Bketch entitled "HUSBANDS" interpolated with singing and yodeling.

Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.

An Alaskan romance of a dance hall queen; thrilling, powerful and tense.

CsWILLIAM FOX Cpresents Gladys

Broclvell

in ROSEsT

NOME

Tale of CoTjra&M

VI1IUC cLUU UUlAl AXLUU " A 4 . f A

Barbara. JeMxrr Dee. it

Last Times Sunday HENRY B. WALTHALL

In'

"The Long Arm of Mannister"

WM. S. HART In the Strongest Production of His Career " "THE POPPYGIRL'S HUSBAND" A combination of Eastern and Western romance a play that gives Hart full sway for his wonderful talents. See Hart in the best scrap he ever pulled. And With This, a Rip-Roaring, Side-Splitting Comedy "That Night" Mack Sennett's Biggest Laugh-Maker PIPE ORGAN FOR MUSIC

TUESDAY ORA CAREW in 'UNDER SUSPICION

THURSDAY MARY PICKFORD

-in-

"STELLA MARIAS'

RICHMOND THEATRE

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday

Also a Sunshine Comedy

"MONKEY BUSINESS"

LAST TIMES TODAY

It's Great and Good You Will Agree

"RIDERS OF THE DAWN" From the Novel "The Desert of Wheat" by Zane Grey The Eest Western Ever Shown in This City.

INTEREST PAID JAN. 18T, 1920 ON ALL 8 AVI NOV ACCOUNT8 WITH THE PEOPLE'S HOME AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Start your 8avlng Account with ua any time and gt dividends July-1st and Jan. 1st following.