Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 76, 7 February 1921 — Page 3

p

6REENIVLLE LEGION WILL SHOW MOVIES OF OVERSEES TROOPS

GREENVILLE, Feb. t T.-Next Monday and Tuesday have been fixed as the dates for showing the films of the 37th division overseas, according to members of Erk Cottrell Post. Amerl.can Legion, who are bringing the film to this city. Actual combat scenes, taken by the signal corps, are shown, which will be interesting to residents or this county, as practically all local overseas veterans served in this division. The local American Legion post has announced that any former soldier identifying himself on the film will be

given a duplicate print of the picture. Bedell New Collector. The office of C. E. Swisshelm, who recently resigned as deputy revenue collector, will be filled by C. E. Bedell. Mr. Bedell will arrive in this city Monday, and will have his office in the courthouse,, in the room formerly occupied by Mr. Swisshelm. Many Mothers Pensions. According to an announcement made recently, 102 Darke county .women are drawing mothers pensions from the local court. During the past month $1,169 was paid out in this manner. The preceding months were as follows: October, ?965; November, $1,040. and December, $1,154. The pension law applies only to mothers of children under 16 years of age, who need assistance. Expect Long Contest. The case of Christina Parker vs. Emmanuel Conrad et al., which had been postponed until the finish of the

Gutermuth-Straker damage suit, was j

called up recently in common pleas court. The case is to settle, the title to a tract of land on which a church was located. The plaintiff claims a clear title to the ground, which is in Jackson township, and from all indications her claim will be hotly contested, as 46 witnesses have been called. The case will in all probability last for several days. Fleighler Will Filed. 1 The eight children of Catherine Fleighler, deceased, late of Burkettsville, are each bequeathed the sum of $25 in her last will and testament, filed lor probate and record Thursday The remainder of the estate, after the payment of all just debts, is given to Clara Balmert, for care and services rendered during Mrs. Flcighler's last years. Clara Balmer is named as executrix of the will. Sues Insurance Company. Suit was brought in common pleas court here Wednesday by Perry Duvall, through his attorneys. Bickel, Baker and Murphy, against the Buckeye State Mutual Insurance association, for damages in the sum of $2,250. Duvall stales that the amount is Jue him for loss sustained by fire, and

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND MONDAY, FEB.. 7, 1921.

WEST COAST DEFENSE

SYSTEM LEADS WORLD

PAGE THREE

NEARS IDEAL OF PHYSICAL PERFECTION

1

"""' "'wiwi'1

Because she "most nearly approaches , the ideal of physical perfection for her years," Miss Marie A. Kuhu. seventeen, of New York, has been awarded the diplot a oZ the Extei.tion Institute from Bryant High School. She was selected from a graduating class of forty. "Fresh air and sane food" had much to do ' with the building up of her healthy body, her mothers fays. Miss Kuhr. expects tv become a kindergarten teacher.

(By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 7. Big gun coast defenses of San Francisco recently took world leadership when, official service reports said, for the first time in history,' twelve-inch rifles were fired entirely byi directions from the air. Experiments have been conducted since last April on co-operation between the army air service balloons and the . various coast artillerv and heavy artillery posts along the Pacific Coast . '- The 14th and 24th Balloon companies sent here from Fort Omaha.;Nabraska.

; conducted these experiments.- So far

as known, according to official reports; the only previous experiments of this kind, undertaken in 1919 at Sandy Hook, resjuted in failure. Special instruments were devised in the Pacific Coast experiments, which finally resulted in success. Demonstrate Balloon Value. Battery Mendell, one of Sail Francisco's big coast defense red isap pearing rifle batteries, claims the honor of the first battery functioning accurately

i from aerial control. . Twenty-two shots

at a pyramidical target, moving at a range of 14.000 yards, included five direct "ship" bits. This demonstrated that fog or haze making low visibility hereafter will not cripple San Francisco's coast defenses. Walloons at an altitude of 15,000 to 20,000 feet get over the fog, locate the enemy at sea, and direct the foghidden battery's deadly work, against the attacker. . ' . Following the big rifle experiments, thev balloon companies worked out mortar firing problems from the air. as well as night firing by flares, and -tests of new instruments. - The balloon companies will be permanently stationed at Roos Field, Arcadium. California, as a part of the Pacific Coast defense : ,,

-

5c

Miss Marie A Kuhn in a gymnasium pose.

mount, who has been suffering" for th"e last' four "weeks with' sleeping sickness, is recovering." Miss Bell, who slept almost continuously for two weeks, and during the following week intermittently, .ncwls abl to remain awake during the daytime. MARTFORD CITY The back to

the' . Jterpt ".move m,ent seem S ttff'have

reeved fin; ackforfl? eqpfoj13$ten the. Chamber pf. Gonuuerce ,adyej;tl5ed for a. married; rnanj J$ jyork on a farnv-15 responded. A tew ..months ago -similar advertisement jbrought no response. -

in

3 REED'S C

Indiana Brevities

MUNCIE--In pursuance of better public health, the free kindergarden association will start a new health program in two of the schools Mon

day morning. A milk lunch will be!

given each child, and if results prove its worth .similar action ."will be taken

tin all the kindergardens. Marion Miss Edna Bell of Fair-

which the above named insurance company has refused to pay him. The third lecture of tne series being given by Mrs. Ada Dodd Poince, of Dayton, will be delivered at the Memorial hall Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Her subject will be "The Bible The Source of all Culture." This is said to be one of Mrs. Poince's best lectures. The two previous lectures of the series, which is being given by the women's clubs of this city, have met with great success. They are free to the women of Darke county.

and with her two daughters, tours Europe, and they return victims to ; the city fads and foolish fancies. They j snub their old acquaintances and relatives. Uncle Bob, by masking as a negro servant discovers that Mrs. O'Brien and her daughters have spent ! the money instead of investing it in j jewelry. Mrs. O'Brien claims to have j been robbed by the negro. The claim

i is disproved and the whole commu-1

nity makes sport of her for displaying I "polished pebbles." A light strain of'!

Monroe School

humor pervades it all and the chorus

MONROE SCHOOL NOTES The operetta to be given in the auditorium of .Monroe school by the high school glee club on the evening of Feb. 10 promises to be a decided sue cess and has aroused much interest. The title is "Polished Pebbles," and is a story in words and song. The scens is laid on a farm near a small town. Mrs. O'Brien and her relative Rosalie, receive a large sum of money from Mrs. O'Brien's brother, Bob. who also is Rosalie's unci?. Mrs. O'Brien, by Fraud secures all of the fortune.

of "Sunbonnet Girls" and "Farming" are especially fine. About thirty people take part in the presentation, and requires about one and one-half hours. Soloists are as follows: 'Grace Blacklord. Mrs. O'Brien; Donna Broderick, Martha; Alene Gladed.3ll, Rosalie; Robert Wigmore, Mr. Gabble; Paul Bilger, Nick: Charles Hunt, . Uncle Bob; Alma Marshall, Millicent; Janeva Frank, Winifred; Velma Howard, Mrs. Gabble; Irene Leas, pianist The movies for Feb. 9 will be "The Luck of jthc Irish," an exceptionally

good play; also a reel of "Man of; War's Races."., . .Be sure to read Cooper's "Last of the Mohicians," j and then see it on the screen at Monroe. March 16.

JENKINS J E W ELRY Her Valentine What woman is there mother, sister, wife or sweetheart who doss not welcome Jewelry as the appropriate gift on St. Valentine's Day? It is the one big day of the year that a gift carries with it the sentiment and cheerful thoughts of the donor. We have in our immense stock many novel gift ideas in Jewelry that would make handsome and appreciated gifts., Note: At the present we are located over our store, 726 Main upstairs Jenkins & Co. 726 Main Street

IPethrotemnma HMnnstiry IProves Vatlmie off Self-

DveiriniMeinitt

TT took the excessive war-induced centralization of economic and in

dustrial functions in the hands of government to dramatize the essential fallacy of trying to substitute the politician for men functionally fit for the job in hand." Gienn Frank, Editor of Century Magazine, in the Politics of Industry. The clarity of Mr. Frank's reasoning was demonstrated by, the efficiency of the petroleum industry during the war-time period. Petroleum was the one basic industry which was left in the hands of men trained "for the job in hand" and their efficiency enabled the Allies to float to victory on a sea of oil. The lessons learned during that period of stress have enabled the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to increase its usefulness as a manufacturer of petroleum products. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has learned that a minimum of political interference with economic processes is essential to this or any other highly specialized industry that it may continue to improve the service it renders. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) believes that the government of any business enterprise should come from within the industry, and that this government should be beneficial alike to capital, labor, management and the public. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is organized upon a broad base to bring about this desirable condition. The Board of Directors, who are responsible to the stockholders for the management of the Company's affairs, acknowledge the social obligation which the Company has assumed, and which they interpret to mean the efficient refining and distribution of essential petroleum products of superior quality; to make these products available everywhere, and at prices which put them within reach of all. To accomplish this essential task, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has continually broadened the base of its operations, intrusting the administration of its complex and highly specialized business to men of acknowledged authority, ability and vision. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.

2 REED'S C

u

The Highest Class Talking Machine in the World

THE INSTRUMENT OF QUALITY

CLEAR AS A BELL

m V

The Choice of Experts At the close of the Panama-Pacific Exposition, Mr. 0. H. Fernbach, Secretary International Award System, wrote the following from San Francisco : "I beg to inform you that the only Jury which heard and tested all the phonographs exhibited at the Panama-Pacific Exposition recommended that the Sonora be given a marking for tone quality higher than that given to any other phonograph or talking machine." Read this over again. Note the words "all of the phonographs," "tone quality," "marking" and "higher." ' Then hear a Sonora (which plays all makes of disc records perfectly without extra attachments) and find out for yourself why expert judges gave the decision which they did. Sold Exclusively at

an

11

n

. - :?, -vt- . "V - ' --; . ...(, , ? , . - .-.is v V I -i" ;f

b r u a r y R el e as e of

All Okch Records With Exception of 7C I ' Mamie Smith's Jazz "V vY 'T Orchestra Records J y (I are Now Reduced to

Below are just a few of the many good OKEH Records. If you have never used any of these Records, you are missing some of the best. Try them and you will see the difference.

Sleepy Hollow (Where I Firgjt Met Too) (Fcmler-KIIclrmannV " Waltz - Okeh Marimba Band The Hula Blues (Sonny Cunha-John A. Noble) Fox Trot Okeh Marimba Band Margie (C. Conrad . R. Robinson) Fox Trot Rega Dance Orchestra Coral Sea (H. Brown) Fox Trot Rudy Wiedoeft's Palace Trio - ., M , I M ' I .,,. Whatcha Gonna Do When There Ain't No Jazz (Leslie-Wend-ling) Singing Comedienne with Rega Orchestra - - . -; Aileen StanleyLook What You've Done With Your Dog-Gone: Dangerous' Eyes'.' (Kalmar-Ruby) Singing Comedienne with Rega Orchestra Aileen Stanley . r Colonel Bogey March (Kenneth J. Alford) Conway's Band Battleship Connecticut March (James M- Fulten) , --.- 1 Conway's Band On Hilo Bay (Sol. P. Levy) Hawaiian Guitar Duet 9 Ferera-Franchinl On The Beach at Waikiki Hawaiian Guitar Duet Ferera-Franchinl In My Sweet Little Alice Blue Gown (Intro. Chorus of "To Be Worthy") (From Musical Comedy "Irene") (Harry Tierney) Waltz vJoseph Knecht's Waldorf Astoria Dance Orch. Pretty Miss Virginia (Ring-Hager) Waltz The All American Five Hop Skip and Jump (Dyson-Weslvn i Fox Trot (With Incidental Saxophone by Nathan Glantz) Rega Dance Orchestra For Every Boy Who's on the Level (There's A Girl Who's on the Square) (Intro. "Good-Bye, When I Say Good-bye to You") (Pease-Nelson-Dodge) One Step Harry Raderman's Jazz Orchestra If a Wish Could Make It So (Intro. "We've Got Something") (From Musical Play, "Tickle Me") (Herbert Stothart) Fox Trot Joseph Knecht's Waldorf Astoria Dance Orch. The Wedding Blues (From Musical Comedy, "Pitter Patter") (Wm. B. Friedlander) Fox Trot Lanin's Roseland Orch. Why Did You Leave Me? (Davis-Moore) Fox Trot Joseph Knecht's Waldorf Astoria Dance Orchestra Toredora (Lewis-Williams) Fox Trot - Harry Raderman's Jazz Orchestra I Want To Go To The Land Where The Sweet Daddies Grow (Intro. "All The Boys Love Mary") (Harry Von Tilzer) One Step Rudy Wiedoeft's Palace Trio Peacock Walk (John Conrad) Fox Trot Harry Raderman's Jazz Orchestra I'm A Lonesome Little Rain Drop (Looking For a Place to Fall) (From "Greenwich Village Follies of 1920") (James F. Hani ey) Fox Trot . Joseph Samuels' Jazz Band I'll Buy The Blarney Castle (Sherwood-Gordon) One Step Green Brothers Novelty Band Grieving For You (Gibson-Ribaud-Gold) Fox Trot Lanin's Roseland Orchestra Sweet Cuban Love (Sam A. Perry) Fox Trot Harry Raderman's Jazz Orchestra Darling (Intro. "Come To The Moon") (Chris. Sehonberg) Medley Fox Trot Harry Raderman's Jazz Orchestra Just Snap Your Fingers at Care (From "Greenwich Village Follies of 1920") (Louis Silvers) Fox Trot Lanin's Roseland Orchestra I Want To Know Where Tosti Went (When He Said "GoodBye") (From "Broadway , Brevities of . 1920") (Chris Smith) Baritone with Orchestra Ernest. Hare My Home Town Is a One Horse Town (But It's Big Enough For Me) (Gerber-Silver) Tenor Duet with Orchestra Billy Jones-Ed. Smalle., . . . 1 . . ' Beautiful Annabell Lee (Mehlinger-Meyers) Tenor-Baritone Duet with Orchestra " "" ' Hart-Shaw There's A Vacant Chair at Home Sweet Home (Goodwin-Han-ley) Tenor-Baritone Duet with Orchestra James-Shaw All She's Say Was "Umh Hum" (MacEmery-Zany-Van and Schench) Tenor Duet with Orchestra Billy Jones-Ed. Smalle Palesteena (Conrad-Robinson) Tenor with Orchestra Billy Jones Old Pal Why Don't You Answer Me? (Lewis-Young-Jerome)-Tenor with Orchestra L Sam Ash I'm In Heaven When I'm In My Mother's Arms (Johnson-, Hess-Ager) Tenor with Orchestra- , ; a - Lewis. James. Zowie (Lindsay-McPhail) Fox Trot Joseph Samuel's Jazz Band Amorita (J. S. Zamecnik) Fox Trot Green Brothers Novelty Band Broadway Rose (Tenor with Orchestra) Billy Jones Little Crumbs of Happiness (Tenor with Orchestra) - Lewis James : June (I Love No One But You) e.' ' ' V " . Joseph Knecht's Waldorf Astoria Dance Orchestra Honeydew (Fox Trot) J , Joseph Knecht's Wr.ldorf Astoria Dance Orchestra ,

TENTH and MAIN

ON THE CORNER

i

2383

3 RICHM O iv D. IN D. c 3 TENTH AND MAIN C