Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 320, 22 November 1920 — Page 12

PAGE. TWELVE

WiLLiAM B.1ARSH, 75i FORMER EATON MAYOR, LAID TO REST SUNDAY

1 EATON, O., Nov. 22. Funeral servlicea for William B. Marsh, 75, lawyer I and a former mayor of Eaton, were held ..Sunday afternoon at the home ' S2.pt his .Bon, Dick Marsh, where he died Friday, after a long illness. The Rev. X A. JfrBussard, Methodist church, was ; , in charge of the services, which were . ' brief. Judge A. C. Risinger read an obituary of the decedent Members of : the county bar association attended 4 the services in a body. Burial was in . viMound Hill cemetery. . Surviving him f am a son and daughter. Rev. Fitch Preaches. The Rev. E. W. Fitch assumed Sunday the duties of the pastorate of Christ church, to which be was called a few weeks ago. He preached morning and evening and was greeted by a large congregation at each service. Mr. Fitch came to Eaton from Francis1 vflte, Ind. He and his family have taken up a residence in West Somers ; street, in the late I. N. Sliver property. Attend Rabbit Supper. Several "hundred people attended . the community rabbit supper given Saturday night by the residents of Dixon township in the township school building. Quarterly Conference. Dr. A. R. Clippinger. Dayton, superintendent of Miami United Brethren . conference, conducted first quarterly . conference here Sunday in the United Brethren church. He conducted conference in the afternoon in the Unitad 'Brethren church in New Hope. Union Meetings. First of a series of union evangelic tic meetings that will continue one month was held Sunday evening in the Methodist church. The Rev. Hiley .'Baker, Christian church, preached a sermon. The Rev. J. E. Yingling, .'United Brethren church, conducted a iong service. The meeting drew a large attendance. The Methodist, Christian, - Presbyterian and United Brethren churches are uniting In th-a meetings. Pilgrim Memorial. Special services commemorating the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers at Plymouth Rock, 300 years ago, were observed in the United Brethren church in West Sonora. The celebration was in the nature of a home coming service and was largely attended. A basket dinner was served at noon.

The Theatres MURRETTE. Jackie Saunders, who plays opposite William Farnum in the Fox star's latest picture, "Drag Harlan," now playing at the Murrette theatre, says she was born in Philadelphia. "That is." she is quick to add, ' I really wasn't. My parents were traveling through France and stopped off in Paris on my account. But I am an American through and through, and it doesn't seem quite fair to claim France as my native country, so I say I was born in Philadelphia, as I really should have been." Miss Saunders longed in her child hood to go on the stage, and after hei graduation from Chestnut Hill convent an opportunity come to play an ingenue role in the Orpheum Stock company. Later she was encouraged to study for the stage, and then engaged to pose for Harrison Fisher. During one of her sitings for that artist a friend told her that D. W. riffith was looking for her. MURRAY Corinno Griffith is famous for her versatility, for her charm of manner in different roles, for her beauty in any chaacter. Thousands of motion picture patrons have discussed the question of, what type of woman the radiant young star can represent most Impressively. "The Broadway Bubble," which will be shown at the Murray theater starting Monday, gives the admirers of Corinno Griffith an opportunity to compare their favorite with herself, for in this sensational drama the star appears in a dual role. As twin sisters, she appears in many scenes in both characters. The sisters look alike, but are dressed far differently in the first scenes in which they appear together. One is the wife of a millionaire, with a cultivated taste for dress and theatrical aspirations. The other is a poorly paid stenographer in a small town law office. Which Corinne Griffith is most attractively garbed? They appear together on the screen. o 1 i ouDuroan MILTON. Ind The Grange will meet Saturday night, Nov. 20, and a program will be given by the ladies. The Grange has entered inlo a little contest. This will be ladies' night and ihe program will be in charge of Mrs. Elbert Caldwell. Later there will be Gentlemen's night and Young Peoples' night. All members are vrged to attend and enjoy these special evenings Mr. and Mrs. Guy Campbell, of La Grange. Illinois, were week-end gupsts of Mr. and Mrs. Iank Jones At a meeting with Mrs. Walter Iligham, Tuesday evening, the ladies of the Methodist Church made arrangements for their annual Thanksriving dinner and bazaar Mrs. Mary Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Langston and family, of near New Lisbon, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Then Crist Mrs. Russell Wilon, who has been visiting with Milton relatives for several weeks, left Tuesday for lier home in Salem. Ind Mr. and Mrs. Kd Wilson spent Tuesday in Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Georg0 Baker ; entertained at dinner rrcortly Miss Kate Hoshour. Miss Maggie Vannate and Mr. and Mrs. Park Thornburg. The ducks served at the dinner were wild ones shot by Mr. ftaker a few days before Mrs. Charles Nugent and Miss Kate lloshrur were club guests when the Embroidery Club met with Mrs.. Will Krown Mr and Mrs. Albert Izor. of Indianapolis, were recent guesis of Bclreshiaq and Healkif LctloB MurineforRednoce Soreness. Granu Vfr raUon7ltching and OUR YaxJS Burning of the Eyes or Yq Eyelids; "2 Drops" After the Moytes, Motoric or Go If JU winyourconfidenee. AakyourDrug. rist for Murine wben your Eyes Need Care.

TIIE

NEW PREMIER OF GREECE AND MAN WHO MAY BE KING Crown Prince George, above, and Deme trios Gounaris, new premier. Miss Barbara Kern Mrs. Malinda Hinchman, of Knightstown, was the guest of Mrs. Oliver Beeson, Sunday. .. . .Wililam Callaway and daughter, Helen, of Indianapolis, were guests of Messrs. Charles and Frank Callaway recently Mr. and Mrs. Walter Templin and iamily motored in their new Buick to Middletown. Ohio, and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Templin Mrs. Henry MoMahan was hostess for the missionary society of the Methodist Church Friday afternoon. Mrs. Walter Higham gave the lesson from "The Missionary Message of the Old Testament." Mrs. Charles Dailey talked on "The Missionary Character of the Bible". Mrs. Sam Hoshour presented "The Character of the Bible In Its Positive Teachings". Mrs. Parkins led the devotions, Mrs. William Huddleson read the missionary story. Mrs. Charles Dailey was assistant hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Verne Beeson. ....The change of time for the L. K. & W. railroad is now in effect. The northbound passenger reaches her at 7:30 a. m. and the soutli bound at 5:30 p. m The Milton Library has been enriched by the gift of 200 books from Mrs. Hazel Kerlin Mr. and Mrs. Ben Whiteley entertained at a family dinner Sunday, Mr. Lindley Hussey and daughter lxuise, Mr. and Mrs. William Hussey and family, of Hagerstown, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Harmier and family, of Cambridge City, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hussey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hussey, Mr. and Mrs. John Du Granrut and family The Metropolitan trio will give the second number of the high school lecture course Thanksgiving evening Mrs. Reuben Stoweil, of Chicago, arrived 9 racy s Tuesday and WednesdaySpecials SUGAR Fine Granulated 5 Pounds 53 Pure Cane FLOUR Carpenter's $1.45 Pride of Richmond. $1.45 Gold Medal $1.59 WALNUTS, lb 35c New English Dates, Dromedary 23c Mince Meat, 2 for... 35c Sugar Corn, 2 for 25c Peas, Early June, 2 for 25c Tomatoes, can 10c Crackers, lb 22c Always Fresh Bread, small 9 Large 15tf COFFEE Fresh Roasted Daily 39c lb., 3 lbs $1.15 i racy s Tea and Coffee House Two Stores 1032 Main 526 Main Closed All Day Thursday

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Wednesday to spend a few days with f Mr. ard Mrs. Thursday, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doty, a daughter... ..Robert DuGranrut has moved from near Webster to a farm owned by Robert Beeson. GREENSFORK, Ind. Miss Clara Hill returned to her home r Friday evening to spend the week-end Elvin Benson Is on the sick list Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Bonn attended the funeral of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Myers, of Fountain City Mrs. Joe Morgan and two children, Joe and Margery, left Friday evening for Indianapolis, where they will visit over Sunday Ruby Stanton called Thursday afternoon on Mrs. Frank L.. Sanders Mrs. Hogan and Ora Wise spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Hannah Bradbury and Mrs. Adaline Majors.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stanton, attended the funeral of their cousin, Sammy Dennis, at Nettle Creek, Saturday morning. GREENSFORK, Ind. The third number of the Lyceum course will be given Tuesday, November 23, 7:30 p. m. at the Christian Church. The i Metropolitan Trio will entertain Rev. and Mrs. Hogan and Rev. and Mrs. Beadles took dinner and supper Wednesday, with Mr. and Mrs. Caivin Boyd Mrs. Palmer called on Mrs. Mary Brown, Thursday afternoon Prayer meeting was held with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders. Thursdav morning and Friday with Mrs. Maryl Brown Revival meeting will begin Sunday, November 21, at the Liberal Church at Sugar Grove. Rev. Evans. of Middletown, will help Mr. and Mrs. John Martindale entertained Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. Hogan and Rev. Beadles. WILLIAMSBURG The Parent-1 Teachers' association of Williamsburg,' will meet Tuesday, Nov. 23, at 3 p. m. i at the school building. An interesting program has been arranged Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Campbell from north of town, were the guests of Allen Franklin and family, Wednesday Mrs. George Armstrong is reported as recovering nicely and able to sit up. ....Mr. and Mrs. Creighton Ball had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lawerance Clark and family Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riggleman and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Franklin and sons, also Robert Franklin. Iu the evening they were joined by Mrs. Edna Kinley, Mrs. Iva Ball, also Mr. and Mrs. John Moyer The proceeds of the Thanksgiving dinner to be given at the M. E. Church will be used for the benefit of the church. DOMESTIC RELATIONS COURT. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 22. A move j to establish a court of domestic rela tions as a department of the common pleas court of Cuyahoga county was begun here following the election of Miss Florence E. Allen to the common pleas bench. She was elected over nine opponents by the largest popular vote ever given a candidate for the bench in this county, her plurality being more than 11,000. Miss Allen plans to retain her position as an assistant county prosecutor, to which she was appointed less than a year ago, until her judicial term begins January i.

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SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND.

NAVIGATION IS SAFE AND SIMPLE BY USE WIRELESS TELEPHONE (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22. Admiral W. H. Bollard, director of naval communication service. In a paper read before the Franklin Institute here, said wireless telegraphy Is making navigation simple and safe. "There will be a time when ships will be without chronometers and will be in constant wireless touch with New York until they reach the British channel." said Admiral Bullard. "This is not a dream; it is near at hand. "By means of the radio compass a ship can get her bearings when she calls for it, anywhere along the coast I of the United States. This instrument has already saved ships which were headed straight for the shore. "The depth of water under the ship can now be accurately determined by fVlo hvHrn-nhnno which works on tha rpfiertlnn from the ocean bottom of the sound of the ship's propeller. By this devjee shallow water can be avoided and even the proximity of icebergs detected. Ships also can communicate with each other by underwater waves, sent out by oscillators. A LETTER FOR WOMEN c ki u;i c:A,.. Ill "" "ums jhiuw neSS Was Overcome by Lydia E. r. w l,,.. V.rftakl fnmnAiinH Garnett, Kas. "I first took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a complete nervous breakdown following the birth of my oldest child. I cot up too soon which caused serious iemale trouble. 1 was so weak that I was not able to be on my I feet but very little ' and could not do my housework at all. I had a bad pain in my left side and it would pain terribly if I stepped off a curb-stone. One day one of your booklets was throwh in "the yard and I read every word in it. There were so many who had been helped by your medicine that I wanted to try it and my husband went to town and pot me a bottle. It seemed as though I felt relief after the second dose, so I kept on until T had taken five bottles and by that time I was as well as I could wish. About a year later I gave birth to a ten pound boy, and have had two more children since and my health has been fine. If I ever have trouble of any kind T am going to take your medicine for I give it all the praise for my good health. I always recommend vour medicine whenever I can." Mrs. Eva E. Shay. Caraett, Kansas Boys and Hose Fine Ribbed This Week Only 30c 35c 40c 45c 50c 5 5''2 6 6'2 7 7; 2 8 32

IND, MONDAY, NOV. 22, 1920.

"By means of a cable laid along the bottom of New York channel and energized with current, a pilot, blindfolded, guided a destroyer safely to port, never getting more than 50 yards from tbe cable. The waves sent out by the cable were detected in telephone receivers, one on each ear, telling htm whether he was to right or left of the guiding cable. . "Hurricanes can be detected by sensitive radio telephones, and even the general direction of storms are felt on wireless receiving apparatus. The time is now sent broadcast by coastal stations and by the time given for certain longitudes, the ship can tell its location. Weather warnings and location of wrecks, dedelicts and icebergs are given out." -lor fAe Sudden Hurt L,ittle injuries if neglected too often leadtogreattrouble, and anopen wound is easily infected. After the wound has been thoroughly cleansed Resinol Ointment is what you want tohasten the healing. It is perfectly pure and harmless. It will neither sting nor irritate no matter how bruised and broken the flesh may be. Carry Resinol with you for the sudden hurt. Resinol Ointment and its aid Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists. 'Resinol. MURRAY Vaudeville BETTER COME EARLY Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday HARVEY DeVORA TRIO Three clever artists in a spectacular scenic novelty. "A Darktown Caharet". Comedy, songs and dances. WELLS and BOGGS in their character comedy skit, "The Grand Army Man". A standard big-time act replete with laughter and tears. Bert & Hazel Skatelles A classy team in "A Dance Departure". Late features of the New York Winter Garden show. THE AERIAL RODNEYS Recent aerial feature of the Barnum and Bailey circus. Double trapese offering. Plenty of thrills. CORINNE GRIFFITH -in "The Broadway Bubble ft 5-reel Vitagraph feature of the stage and home. Coming Thursday Mazie King, late Broadway star; Black and O'Donnell, Morton Bros.; Josephine Harrity and Co. 4 SHOWS THANKSGIVING n NOW SHOWING 66 PICTURES OF Life! Life!

See

INDIANA FEDERATION DIRECTORS MEET NOV. 26 INDIANAPOLIS, Not. 22. The board of directors of the Indiana Federation , of Farmers associations wili meet here Nov. 26 and 27, to elect an executive committee for the coining year. Tbe board will appoint a state treasurer, a general secretary and an editor-in-chief of the association's publication, "The Hoosier Fanner Organized."

A new high-speed lightweight automobile designed by an Englishman is narrow gauge, tracking only 45 inches. The car, fully equipped, weighs but 600 pounds. Neglect Keeps Doctors Busy An eminent physician once saldt Were it not for people who neglect th .early gymptomi of disease, many doetors would have to find a new way to aaaks a Mng." Every winter doctors are btuy calling An grippe and pneumonia, patlenta because the first symptoms at colds wer neglected. Watch out for a cold this year. At Ok first sneeae and sniffle take UchtnlnlAzativ QalniM TaMets. YocTl atop tbe cold and feel like a new person la 14 hours. Never gripe or sicken. Drug1stg pnarantee tbem. 25g a pot. TODAY LOUIS BENNISON -in'Speedy Meade' The remarkable story of the West in the days of the bad men. Also James Aubrey in "THE TROUBLE HUNTER" A Joy Maker full of Laughs Theatre Beautiful MURRETTE

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Where The Stars Twinkle First"

TODAY and

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WILLIAM FOX presents WILLIAM FARNUM DRAG HARLAN

ey cmarlcs DIRECTED ty

OAS

SECOND FROM 'Vjnut HarUn.

man, you've qol just one ckancejor your life

ADDED ATTRACTIONS

JACK DEMPSEY in "Daredevil Jack"

Admission Bargain Matinees, Adults 25c, Children 15c; Evenings Adults 40c, Children 25c COMING WEDNESDAY and THANKSGIVING JUSTINE JOHNSON in "BLACKBIRDS" Also the Big Comedy, "FAIR AND WARMER"

Today and Tomorrow Yourself in the

THE ARMISTICE DAY CELEBRATION Second Big Day of

T aT-K. Life!

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ore Throat, Golds 0 QnleJdy Chcfc By Hamlla' Wlnrtf Oil Sore throat and chest eolda should never be neglected. Fe people realize how often they result seriously if not promptly checked. Hamlin's Wizard Oil is m safe, simple and effective treatment Used as a gargle for sore throat it brings quick relief. Rubbed on the chest it will often loosen up a hard, deep seated cold in one night Keep a bottle on the shelf. Wtsard Oil la a. rood dependable preparation to hava In tht madlclna cheat for flrat aid when tha doctor mar ba tar away. How often apralna. brulaea. euta a,od burna occur In every family, a wall as little troubles like earache, toothache, cold aoree, canker eoree. etlfr neck, and tired achlnc feet. Soothlnc. healing WUard Oil will alweya brine Qnick. relief. Oenerona also bottle Sic. If you are troubled with- conatlpatlen r alck headache try Hamlln'e Wlsard er wnipi. juet pieaaaat little pl.ik Ha at drusclata for 30c (iaaraataad, H Richmond TODAY Charlie Chaplin In "A Dog s Life" Chaplin's First Million Dollar' Picture 3 reels full of fun. Coming RUBY DE REMER and an All Star cast in "His Temporary Wie" A startling leapyear romance. TADE DOLAN'S ENTERTAINERS THEATRE TOMORROW ar.IKt-.E-iTr.r-sv;;;;;;;:::;. jgns::,i.;::! AstA seine jy KDOM EPWMDS ETERilT tvto-oun Tade Dolan's Entertainers IONA BOOTH, Soprano Music Original 8 NOW SHOWING Movies!' Life!

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