Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 314, 15 November 1920 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, NOV. 15, 1920.

BUILDING SUPPLIES

rninbirAL rnuuubi OF INDIANA QUARRIES INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 15. Indiana's rich endowment of structural materials and ceramic resources i set for:li in a pamphlet written by Dr. W. X. Logan, state peologisit in the depart ment of conservation. In case of ex treme isolation, Dr. Logan declares Indiana could produce tor her own needs enough coal, petroleum and its products, sap, iron, building stonos:.. lime, cement, salt, fertilizers except phosphorus paint pigments, mineial dyes and by an exppnsive process, aluminum. She would be without copper, nickel, lead, silver, gold and platinum. Structural materials compose one of the state's most valuable natural resources, the underlying rock including an abundance of limestones and saudstones, sands and gravels, lime forming limestones and marls, shales, clays and marls, for the manufacture of cement. Tho Oolitic limestone from the Salem formation, which is known as tle

lUUiitua, Druium v..-v, is highly praised by architects and builders and is widely used in the erection of both public and private buildings. Two counties, Lawrence and Monroe, contain 3 large quarries and produce more than 70 per cent of all the limestone used in the United Stares for building purposes. More than .ten million cubic feet per year re prepared by 55 mills. The In Diana Oolitic limestone has been used in at least five state capitol buildings Indiana. Illinois, Georgia, New Jir sy and Mississippi. Would Make Map. The state department of conserva tion is now urging that a topographic map be made of the principal stone belt in order to discover new areas of Oolitic limestone suitable for building purposes. In addition to producing much store for structural purposes, great quantises of quick and hyrdated limes are manufactured in Indiana. The Hme:.ton used for mannfacturrng of lime, including the Niagara, the Mitchell ;nd the Salem groups. The lime produced in the state is used in a number of industries, such as building lime, glass manufacturers, chemical lime, paper manuf actum, sugar refin ins?, tanning and agriculture. Th Production exceed .100.000 tons per veai, a portion biMn,? magnsian lime iintl a portion high c alcium iime. The state also has a v.-culUi ol t niirling sand, ballast sand, foundry .-nnd. glass sand, paving and other -umls and the production ir, more th:;n' three and one-half million tons year.

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Richmond. .. .Mrs. John Edger andi Mrs. Nancy Williamson have returned! from a few days spent in Ridgeville. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Hinshaw entertained at noon dinner Monday Mrs. Edna Lanning and son Lester, of Pennville, Miss Lavonne Kirk of Portland, Mr. H. P. Jaqua of Bedford, la., and Mies AnnaTHinshaw of this city. The Current Events club met Thursday with Mrs. Elizabeth Rubey. Dainty refreshments were served LEWISBURG, O. Most farmers are busy husking corn, and some few are stripping tobacco .... Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert linger, a girl Adam Menke and wife and Russell Sweeny and wife cf near Versailles, spent Sunday with Tom Crider and 'wife. .W. W. Greyer visited friends in West Alexandria Wednesday. .. .Mrs. W. F. Frantz is spending several days in Dayton, visiting her children John Radabaugh and family moved Wednesday ; from the living apartment in the Full

er garage building into the south 3ide of the Myers building, formerly occu

pied by the Keplar garage. .. .Hobart Alley of Dayton spent Sunday here with his mother. .. .Hugh Gregg and family, George Bowers and family. Dewey, Grace and Ruby Shoe, and Herschel and James Gregg were Sunday guests at the Earl Hapner home. ....Robert Sweeny was a Dayton visitor Wednesday E. T. Paul left Saturday morning for Jackson county. Ala., where he and some Cincinnati friends will enjoy a ten-day or twoweeks' hunt. .. .Uncle Price Miller is ill at his home on South Main street with an attack of what seems to be dropsy Fred Horn and family of Dayton were Sunday guests of W. C.

Moore and wife....C. VY. Fontius was in Columbus Tuesday attending a convention of the Ohio Grain Dealers' association Fern Harry and family moved their hooushold goods to Dayton Monday. . .Bly Derr, who has been working in Dayton for a long time at the Delco, is at home for an indefinite stay, owing to the close of the plant. Perry Brock, who has been working in Richmond, is spending the week at home George Bixler of Beaver. Pa., arrived here Thursday for a few weeks' visit with his father, L. G. Bixler and family Frank Mattis, the small son of Henry Mattis and wife, east of town, is nursing a broken left arm as the result of being thrown from a horse the early part of ".ast week Mrs. Homer Brown of Arcanum is spending a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs. Hannah Ramsey, west of town R. M. Gay and wife of Dayton, and Dana Smith and little daughter of Kansas City. Mo., called on friends here Wednesday afternoon. ....John Crickenberger has been ill for several days with an attack of stomach trouble. .. .A. H. Albert and wife of New Bremen. O., spent Wednesday night and Thursday here with lelatives and friends Mrs. Claude Benedict returned to her home in Van Wert, Tuesday, after spending several days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed McNutt S. N. Keithley.

wife and son, J. E. Myers and family, and Rev. G. L. Travis attended a home-coming at the M. E. church in Centerville Sunday. The latter was a pastor of the church a unmber of years ago Ira C. Albert of this village, has been elected a member of the board of trustees of Wittenberg college at Springfield A Red Cross pageant is to be given in the local cpera house Thursday evening, Nov. 18. at 7:30 oclock Mr. and Mrs Price S. Miller recently celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary at

The December Girl is the cheery maiden who loves the keen, cool air of the twelfth month. Bundled up in her furs she revels in the winter snows, and glowing cheeks are her reward.

picture actress, who has been Charles Ray's leading woman in many other pictures, has the chief feminine role in "Peaceful Valley."

Suburban

Jaqua i3 the guest of relatives in Muncie. . . .The - Woman's club entertained about 50 members at the home of Mr.' and Mrs. John C. Bates, Tuesday evening. Mrs. George E. Leggett, recently returned from attending the National Council of Women, held in Christiana, Norway, made an address. ....The Magazine club was entertained by Mrs. Elizabeth Klefeker, Wednesday afternoon. An elegant luncheon was served to the members

and a number of guests .... II. P

The Theatres

; MURRAY His gfeat-grra'-.sreat grand-father l ad died of heart disease at the age r.f ninety-seven, fo his mother felt considerably worried over his condition. He was only twenty-one. fo she ':ired i, physical trainer and hung fever thermometers all over the place. And then he saw Dorothy. The story is ' Turning the Tables," by Wells. Hastings. It has been done into pictures by Dorothy Gish and Raymond Cannon, unci is now playing at the Murray Then :rp for the first time. It is a Paru mount-A rtcraft release. It was a ease of love at first sight, r.fl although th trainer made his

daily visits, it was Dorothy who led j i c,r young lover hack to a realization Mtat h.e needed no doctors and was a : rrHy healthy snecinien of young man- ' ond." They wer? both confined in the New Hope Sanitarium, she suspected !' ''eing insane, and ho for what the '"'K-Tor told his mother was a most 'plirnC'iv balanced nervous system. ' t'ut tl'.ov liolh prned their cases. MURRETTE 'Peaceful Valley," the well known 'el Smith Russell success, which has : record of ."..207 stage performances, ' i' ;t las1 been transferred to Ihe rem. with Charles Hay. the popular imTv.a siar. playing the leading rok' 1 hi'; favorite p,t t' a "hick." Thr production, whic h was' Adapted ' -.- Isabel Johnston from the stage play 1 v Kdward E. Kidder, is row playing : : the Murrette. It is Mr. finy's j-c-''-.I release, through A"soeiat"d Fivst i ' MMonal Pirturer. ns ar i'ldrp ndrit "Mincer. " ! ':a of'll Val'ey" for xeq;-' onthe popular f totliu!"' :' ' Li' I in ' n'.'T i-a. Sol Smith llussell. ii'nying '.! leading role, regi-t his great- ' "t : nrcss ilT it. As a vrh'Cle lor ( harles Kay. h is declared to he especially suitable, and in i 'lie young tar is ;aid to have done tne of the i. vrater-t work of his screen ; nvr. ti;i May. ihe channrig ''' n vin

WINCHESTER, Ind. A large crowd attended the united prayer meeting service at the Church of

Christ Wednesday evening The

Sunday school convention of Randolph j jaqua. of Bedford, Iowa, is the guest

county held in this city t he past week j Qf his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Stakewas largely attended from over the bake Senator and Mrs. James E. county Mrs. Henry Grabs is thejwatson are the guests of Mr. Watguest or her daughter, Miss Fiora : son's mother, Mrs. Margaret Watson. Grahs, in Washington, D. C Miss: Miss Edith Watson has returned Anna Hinshaw has returned from ; from a few days spent in Indianapolis.

Pennville, Ind., where she spent sev-jMrs. Otto Moorman is the guest of

Does your liver need stirring up? Are you bilious, headachy? Try

the new Vegetable Calomel tablet. Has all the benefits of Calomel none of its dangers. Eat and drink what you like. Positively won't sicken, salivate or gripe. No after purgative necessary to rid system of mineral poisons. If not pleased, money back. 25c. All druggists.

Bad Colds WET, stormy weather, exposure, sniffles, and the heay cold is on. Dr. King's New Discovery breaks it up quicklj and pleasantly. Head cleaned up, cough relieved and you feel be tier. At your druggie ts, 60c and $1.20 a bottle.

FarcaldsndcoughS

FINE FOR RHEUMATISM

Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints Drives Out Pain You'll know why thousands use Musterole once you experience the plad relief it gives. Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed on ! Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles; bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest ( it often prevents pneumonia). o5c and 05c jars; hospital size 5U.P0

their home on South Main street. Mr Miller Is 82 years of age and his wif is 85 years of age.

PEGGY coughed for an bour after bedtime until Mother thought of Kemp's Balsam. A half teaspoon ful quickly relieved the irritation, after which she soon went to sieep. KEMP'S BALSAM Will Stop Thmt Cough

eral weeks with her sister, Mrs. Mary Rouch Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Flatter have returned from a few days spetit in Muncie, the guest of relatives.... A large crowd attended the Armistice day celebration here Thursday Mrs. Charles Brewster and son Tom, of Dayton, are the guests of Mrs. Brewster's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Best.... The congregation of the Presbyterian church gave a supper in the basement of the church Friday evening. A large crowd was in attendance. ... Mrs. Helen Hart, of Indianapolis, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Engle . . . . Miss Marion Gray of Columbus, Ohio, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. May Gray. ....Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Goodrich entertained at. six o'clock dinner, Sunday evening. H. P. Jaqua of Bedford, Iowa, whs a guest.... Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bachfield of Indianapolis have returned to their home, after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. AV. O. McBeth....Miss Flora Wasson entertained a number of young friends at her home in East North street Monday evening. . . . Mr. and Mrs. .1. Vining Taylor entertained a number of friends at noon dinner Monday. .. .Mrs. John

her mother,

New Discovery i mil ifiiwin.mjgii' ibjAbb Bowels Begging for Help? Dr. King's Pills will bring you the happiness of regular, normal bowels and liver functioning. Keep feeling fit and ready for work or play. Mild and comfortable to take but always reliable. Same old price, 25 cents.

prompt- WorVt Grip

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Bf Richmond Today and Tuesday MAURICE TOURNEUR in "TREASURE ISLAND" One of Robert Louis Stevenson's best works, vividly portrayed by this popular star. Also A KING OF COMEDIES "H00D0ED"

j Dc. All druggists. JXW

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"DRECO HAS DONE THE WORK FOR ME"

WOMEN ,

lease J .,-(.' t his Letter An Sec What Normal Health Will Do For You.

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T.nn ap'er. P.i. "I w.n wr-nk nnd T'iin dc" :'. jiain i?i tr.v heai. lmok

a:i l stomacii all t!:c time, ar.l hearing i(in ii p:i in. 1 had l.ydiii I'ir.kli a in ' s V. ctahl? ( ompound and it helped me. so my mother gbt mr to try it again, and I an now feelir.jr better than I have for rear. We were "married sixteen vcar and had no

c'.iildrrn, but now we have a fine bip; l-ny and we always call him our "Pink5 im' boy. The doctor was afraid of r. y case as I was 41 years old when the r ov was born, but I came through all r;iht. You can use this as a testimonial if voir wish and I will certainly write .to am- one who writes to me about it."

Mrs. Margaret G. Havercamp, 50 Howard Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. : If von have the slightest doubt that J vlia K. Pinkliam's Vegetable Comi nind will help you, write to Lvdia E. I'iyikhani Medicine Co. (confidential), I vnn. Mass.. for ndviee. Your letter r 'l be opened, read and answered by a unman and held in strict confidence.

Is full of energy and vitality since he gets good sleep every night. Has big appetite and stomach digests fully. Rheumatism relieved.

Big improvement in local man since he took Dreco, the root and herb remedy. The plan of advertising the new medicine. Dreco, is so open and above board and shows such honesty of purpose on the part of the owners, it ia -niiiil wonder lhat Dreco has sprung Mil ) F;:ch popular favor everywhere it is introduced. You frequently read the testimonials printed by medicine companies from persons living in dis1 ant cities but with Dreco we print ;he testimonials from persons residing close by many right here in the city, giving their street address, so if every word you read about Dreco was not true, we would soon be exposed. Here is one of the recent statements teceived from a responsible home town man. He is .Mr. J. Gregg, resident, of Richmond, Ind., and says: "Drece has

surely done me a lot of good. My j liver is active again so that I don't have that tired, drowsy, no-account Idling nor dizzy spells. The pains in my limbs, arms and back are all ; one. My stomach is acting fine, di-'

Resting everything I cat without causing gastritis, pains or uneasiness. I ; sleep all night long a"nd awake reirt shed and full of energy. No medicine ever helped me like Dreco has ; and for that reason I recommend it i to others. Dreco is the pure liquid extract of and leaves, which act o nthe vital organs of the human body. After tak-

ig Dreco it is noticed that the stomi ach is sothed and the gassy condition eliminated: the liver becomes active, I relieving headaches and that dull, j tired-out feeling; nerves are quieted which induces sound sleep; the kid- ! neys are strengthened: appetite inj creased; bowels act with ease and regI ularity and the whole system takes j on renewed energy, vigor and vitality. Dreco is harmless, pleasant to take

and the effects are quickly felt. All good druggists now sell Dreco and it is highly recommended in Richmond by Thistlethwaite's seven drug stores. Advertisement.

PALACE

TODAY HARRY CAREY

-in-

"The Riders of the Law

A vivid story of the southwest, full of pep and action. Also CHARLIE CHAPLIN in a riproarer "THE ADVENTURER"

MURRAY Vaudeville BETTER COME EARLY Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday BOY WANTED Three clever artists In a comedy 3kit with songs and dances entitled "His New Position" .Special scenery. GILBERT and SAUL Two musical lads with a "talking violin" and a piano-accordeon. Big hit. BERT and BETTY ROSS in their comedy offering with special settings, "The Checker". Music, Songs and Laughs. PAYNE CHILDREN A precocious brother and sister juvenile team In a classy song and dance revue. DOROTHY GISH

Turning the Tables

A Paramount - Artcraft five-reel "spooky" feature.

PRICES: Evenings, entire lov er floor, 50 cents. First Balcony, 35c; second balcony 25c. Children same price. Matinees, 25c, except Saturday, Sunday and Holidays; Children 15c. These prices include war tax.

Bright eyes, rosy cheeks

and red Hps

Monday Tuesday Wednesdav

The

Monday Tuesday Wednesday

come from good digestion. WEUGlEVS is a delicious aid to the teeth, breath, appetite and digestion.

A NOTABLE CAST Playing

A lesson of FAITH. Man loses faith and suffers through his own crimes. Faith is restored and he is saved.

Also Showing PATHE NEWS

The sealed sanitary package keeps the goodness and flavor In keeps out dust and germs.

the PERFECT GUM

NGGUl

VRSGLEY5 is still

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Flavor

LASTS m

Theatre Beautiful

TADE DOLAN'S ENTER-TAINERS

MURRETTE THEATRE

"Where The Stars Twinkle First"

TODAY and TOMORROW CHARLES RAY

in-

PEACEFUL VALLEY'

And the Hth Episode of the Serial, "DAREDEVIL JACK," Featuring the Star, JACK DEMPSEY, and An All-Star Cast. TADE DOLAN'S ENTERTAINERS; IONA BOOTH, Soprano MUSIC DE LUX ADMISSION Adults 40C. Children 25c; Bargain Matinees, Adults 25c, Children 15c. Coming Wed. Her Final Picture, OLIVE THAMAS in "EVERYBODY'S SWEETHEART"