Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 88, 21 February 1921 — Page 7

LOCAL MAN IS SUED ON CONTRACT TERMS OF MILTON COMPANY

Alleging that Albert Anderson, of Richmond, a former partner in the ConnelkAndereon grain company- at Milton, Ind., has failed to carry out the terms of a contract In which Mr. Connell turned over his interests to Anderson. Timothy J. Connell, of Cambridge City, in Wayne county circuit court Monday afternoon, filed suit to recover $4,000 and Interest, -which he says is due him. Mr. Connell turned over his stock in the Connell-Anderson Grain company to Mr. Anderson on Aug. 16, 1916. and was to receive half of all outstanding accounts on the books of the company on Aug. 21, 1916, according to the complaint. This amounted to $6,000 it is said, and this amount was to have been deposited in the Farmers bank of Milton. This amount was col-' lected, it is stated in the complaint, but was not deposited in Mr. Connell's name. It is at all times stated that the defendant has at all times refused to allow the the plaintiff to examine the books of the company to determine the amount of $4,000 and interest, and all costs of the suit are asked in the complaint. JAMES REID BURIED MONDAY AFTERNOON Funeral services for James Reid, 75 years old, who was found dead Saturday afternon in his room,' 39 North Sixth 6treet, were held at 2 oclock Monday afternoon. Burial was in Earlham. Rev. L. E. Murray officiated. . Mr. Reid, who was formerly Wayne township assessor, died from asphyxiation Friday afternoon. He was found dend Saturday ' afternoon. Coroner Tlond declared his death was accidental. His report said death was caused by fumes from burning gas. Having missed seeing Mr. Reid since early Friday afternoon, James Manes, u roomer in tho same building, knocked upon Reid's door but received no response. Summoning Mrs. Stackleather, the landlady, the two entered Re id's room and found him dead in bed. Mr. Roid's head lay in a pool or blood, caused, it is said, from a hemorrhage of the no3e caused by the lungs being filled with fumes of burning gas. Reid wast fully dressed and evidently had intended taking a short rest. George Reid, a son, said Monday that hi3 father had an oil stove for heating purposes, but used the small gas plate for cooking:!. Fire was burning in the gas plate when the body was found. Mr. Reid is survived by three sons, George and Harry, both of Richmond, and Raleigh Reid, of Indianapolis; and cne daughter, Mrs. T. Mason Byer. The Theatres WASHINGTON. , Straight from New. York and its record breaking run of two" solid years in j the metropolis, the second edition of Hitchy-Koo comes to the Washington theatre Monday. Not only does Raymond Hitchcock puarantee that this is absolutely the original New York production of 1920, scenery, and costumes intact, but "Hitchy-Koo" has still another guarantee in the person of William Rock, admittedly the greatest stage director of musical comedy in the history of the American theatre. Mr. Rock staged the production that will be seen hero. In the cast are such well-known players as Stan Stanley, Jack Riano, Kifer Trio, Artie Leeming, John Haw, Frank Cornell, Bagley Sisters, Helen rollings, Frank Miller, Helen Stanley, Uuth Weston, Baby Josephine, Bert Leighton, a beauty chorus of Sixteen Sweet Sixteens and the company's syncopated orchestra. For those who are acquainted with theatrical affairs this in itself means that in the new addition of "HitchyKoo" there will be no lack of pep and originality, not only among the principals, but also among the members of that much heralded Cutey chorus. Mr. Rock has given every member of this big organization his personal attention, and the results of his painstaking care in arranging the ensemble numbers will make this new edition of "Hitchy-Koo" long remembered as tho snappiest show that his visited this city in many years. The newproduction boasts of 14 massive scenes and 18 musical song hits. WASHINGTON. One of the most extraordinary photo-play plots ever conceived is unfolded in "Sins of Rosanne," starring with Ethel Clayton and to be shown itt the Washington theatre for two days, commencing Tuesday. The pict ure was adapted from a story by Cyn thia Stockley, well known for her romantic tales of South Africa, such as "April Folly," "Blue Aloes," and "The Claw., The action takes place among the European and native colonies at Kim berley, near the famous diamond mines. Rosanne, the heroine, when an infant and dangerou&Iy near death, is taken in charge by a native Malayan woman and not only saved, but imbued with an uncanny craving for bright stones and the gift of bringing mis fortune upon those whom she dislikes She becomes involved in a smuggling scheme, but is finally rescued by the love that enters her luo from the Ma lay's charm. Jack Holt is Miss Clayton's leading man in the "Sins of Rosanne," and 0C Start The Day Right by eating food that will not clog digestion. GrapeNuts is ideal for breakfast Kali of real sustaining nourishment and easily digestible. "There's a Reason' for Grape-Nuts

Fred Malatesta plays the "heavy." Tom Forman directed the picture, and It was adapted for the screen by Mary H. O'Connor. , MURRETTE. In jewelry, Tom Mix, the Fox star, who is now appearing at the Murrette theatre in "Three Gold Coins," is very fastidious and shows great taste. His favorite metal is platinum. Among Mix's prize trophies in Jewelry is a medal presented to him by a company he formerly worked with, hearing the inscription, "A good rider, a good roper, a good bulldogger, and a damn good fellow." He also is fond of colors. He declares that to add a bright touch to his costume a tie, for example makes him feel that the day 4s brighter and life less grey. His favorite colors art orange and blue. MURRAY The attraction at the Murray Theatre Monday is "Two Mo.ons," starring Buck Jones, the Fox cowboy star. Great things in the way of a treat for the thousands of admirers of this handsome young actor are promised i nthi3 picture, which was adapted from Robert Welles Ritchie's novel, "Trails to Two Moons," an exhilarating tale of the bitter feud between the cattle men and the sheep herders of Wyoming. New stunts of daring, new situations to stir the blood and thrill the heart, are said to have been used in "Two Moons," with the star himself at his best. Jones' winning personality and his prowess as a daredevil never were given fuller play in any picture, it is said. As a foil to his masculine masterfulness are the charms of Carol Holloway, who plays the part of Hilma Ring, a daughter of the shepmen's fection. Hllma's hatred 'for everything and everybody connected with cattle is shown when she deliberately tries to shoot Original Blunt (Buck Jones) at their first encounter. CENTERVILLE LEGION FAIR IS PROGRESSING CENTERVILLE. Ind., Feb. 21. A real indoor fair, with country store, fancy work booth, and all necessary accessories, will be put on by Paul Hunt post at the Fair and Fun Fest, March 10, 11 and 12. Organization of the post for the fair was completed at the meeting Wednesday night when the following committees were appointed: Donations, Julian Dunbar, raul and Jesse Mathews, Ivan King and Clem Black; booths, Orville Richardson, Alonzo Jackson. Alden Rey nolds, Harry Anderson, Charles Doherty, Ed Hendrix, "William Conkle; decorations, John Moultdn. Wayne Duff, Orville Richardson, Earl Rhodes, Frank Ryan; country store, Harry Lundy, Carlton Thomas. Earl Duff, Clem Black, Roger Dmley, Leonard Boval; purchasing committee, John Moulton, Julian Dunbar, Jesse Mathews, Keith Hatfield; special donations, Carlton Thomas, Keith Hatfield; refreshments, Dwight Russell, Fred Boval, Robert Lamb; entertainment, Robert Peele and Glenn Gellinger. Camp fire girls in costume, will have charge of the booths, with the War Mothers assisting, if needed. Caruso is Permitted to Eat Hearty Meal (By Associated Tress) NEW YORK, Feb. 21. Enrico Caruso spent the. night in restful slumber and was permitted to eat a hearty meal when he awoke this morning. He appeared bright and was smiling and talkative. . . , , Turkish Nationalist Offensive Expected (By Associated Press) LONDON, Feb. 21. The opening of a new offensive by the Turkish Nationalists against the Greeks on the Smyrna front is expected, says a Constantinople dispatch to the Evening News today. The Nationalists are concentrating in great strength along the front, the dispatch adds. Crushed sugar cane, after its juice has been extracted, i3 used for fuel in the sugar factories. :rime offset by esinol Before retiring tonight give your face a treatment with Resinol Soap. Rub the lather well into the pores, then rinse carefully and apply Resl nol Ointment to any blotches or irritations there may be. See how the gray and grimy look has disappeared. A few days of such car end you will doubtless be surprised to note how much clearer and fresher your skin looks. You can pet 1he Resinol productt from your drusrsrist. MONEY TO LOAN "PRUDENTIAL" Phone 1727 Room 202 K. of P. Temple All the Latest Periodicals Appear First at u Phil" Zuttermeister's 1103 Main John H. Niewoehner Sanitary and Heating Engineer

SU-TELttGhAM, iUCHMOND, IND.,

FORDNEY TARIFF BILL CENTER OF INTEREST (Br Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. Majority members of the joint conference committee on the Fordncy emergency tariff bill planned speedy action today when the committee began consideration of the score of senate amendments to the bill as passed by the house. Hints had been thrown out that they would attempt to shove the bill through conference and send it back to the house with the senate amendments Intact. Opponents of the bill, however, were known to be prepared to put up a stiff fight in conference and also to be rallying their forces for an attempt to sidetrack the measure when its gets back to the house. Chairman Fordney of the ways and means committee, a member of the house conference committee, was expected back" today from his visit to President-elect Harding at St. Augustine, where he discussed tariff matters generally. GERMAN PROPAGANDA REVIVED; WARNING IN THE LEGION BULLETIN INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 21. American Legion posts throughout the United States were asked Saturday night by the Legion's national headquarters here to watch for a revival of German propaganda in this country. A bulletin sent out by national headquarters said the object of the propaganda seemed to be intended to turn American sentiment against the allies and to form "a powerful national political machine by the amalgamation of the disloyal elements in our population." Meetings Planned Mass meetings in New York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Chicago, Milwaukee, Louisville, Omaha and Cleveland have been planned, the bulletin said, as "one of the first national manifestations" of the propaganda campaign. The bulletin, which was sent to all state headquarters of the legion, said: "There has come to the attention of the national headquarters information indicating a move for a nationwide revival of German propaganda activities in the United States, which are the result of a carefully directed national campaign, the object of which seems to be: Would Disrupt Sentiment "1. The disruption of the accord which exists between the United States and our allies, with particular reference to France and Great Britain, by the turning of American popular sentiment against the governments of those countries; and, "2. The methodical establishment of a powerful national political machine by the amalgamation of the disloyal elements of our population and their elevation to a place of power in American affairs by the invisible influence of this organized minority. "One of the first national manifestations of this activity probably will take the form of a series of mass meetings throughout the country, os

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IHK KlCHMUMD PALLADIUM

tensibly to protest against the occupation of the Rhine by French negro troops from Africa. Negro Troops Excuse "The alleged presence of French colonials is to , be used as a motive to turn American sentiment against France. "Negro troops were withdrawn from the French army of occupation months ago. While there, their conduct was excellent, according to official reports from the American ambassador at Paris to the state department in Washington. Dealings With Berlin "Identified with this movement are individuals - whose disloyalty and whose efforts in the interest of Germany have been notorious in the past and who now again are in direct communication with Berlin. Lemuel Bolles, national adjutant of the legion, said there was little he could add publicly at this time, but, In a formal statement, supplementing the bulletin, he said "the greatest check to a movement of this kind will come from those citizens of Teutonic extraction, of whose loyalty and sincerity there can be no doubt." Henry W. Marshall New Purdue Trustee (By Associatrt tress) INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 21. Appointment of Henry W. Marshall, of Lafayette to the membership of the board of trustees of Purdue university was announced today by. Governor MoCray. Mr. Marshall succeeds Will V. Stuart, of Lafayette, who resigned because of ill health. Suburban BENTONVTLLE, Ind. Mr. James Gearries and family of North Vernon have moved to a farm west of this place?. ..Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stevens and daughter Lelia of Lewisville, called on Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens Monday evening. .. .Tho Domestic Science girls of the Bentonville school served lunch Friday, Feb. 18. Mr. Welch, the mail carrier from this place, is seriously ill The James Ammerman sale, held Wednesday, Feb. 16, was largely attended. Mr. Ammerman has purchased a farm south of New Lisbon and will move soon.. Mr. Will Lockwood and family spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Millard Lockwood. Mr. and Mrs. Ozro are intending to move soon June, daughter of William Lockwood is improving from a cold Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beihl and family spent Saturday evening with relatives in Straughn. LEWJSBURG. O. Mrs. Feme Locke of Van Wert, is spending the week end with her father, William Walters. Mrs. Ed. Kouts was in Cincinnati Wednesday Mrs. O. H. purtner and daughter and Emma McNutt spent Monday in Dayton Mrs. Ira Turney of Eaton, is visiting Dr. E. C. Zeigler and family Mrs. Ada Rice is spending a couple of days in Middletown, with her daughters, Mrs. Joe Singer and Anne Rice. ..Mrs. Walter Cahill

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AND MONDAY", FEB. 21, 1921.

and , children spent Wednesday with relatives in Eldorado Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Poorman returned Tuesday from several month's sojourn in Florida. . . Mrs. Close, of Bluff ton came Thursday fof an extended Tlsit with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Mollett and husband Mrs. S. L. Bunger and Mrs. Frank Horn are spending the week in Pittsburg, Pa., the guests of V. W. Sipes and family. Tuesday they attended the wedding of the former's granddaughter. Mary Bungef... . . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Singer are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl at the hospital in Middletown Tuesday morning. Mother and babe are reported to be getting along nicely Mrs. Dan Lesher, aged 20, died at her home on the Salem road east of LewlBburg, Sunday morning, after a lingering illness Harrison township was canvassed Friday and Saturday in behalf of the European relief fund. Donald DeWitt Howell of Arcanum and Miss Nina Welbaum of near Lew- ( isburg were united in marriage at' the M. E. parsonage 1y the Rev. Jos-I cph Bennett. Wednesday evening at! 6:45 o'clock. They wer a-rended by, Miss Eva Welbaum, sister of the bride, and Clarence Gilmer. The bride is the l youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Welbaum, and her many friends join in extending congratulations. The young couple expect to go to housekeeping on a farm near Arcanum Mrs. A. F. Douglas has been very ill for several days Olive Cullers, Alice Heck, Laura Albert, Katherine Rice, Leon Disher, Anna Brown, Hazel Gay, Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Zeigler, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Eley and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hammond witnessed the production of "Chin Chin Chow" at the Victory theatre in Dayton last week. FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. Rev. Wright, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with S. C. Alexandei and family, Sunday George Rupe and family moved last week to the farm owned by W. s. Seaney. northeast of town. Miss Helen Pegg, who is working at Ac-nia, O., spent the week-end with lipr parents A large crowd attended the sale of John Boren and Arch SLOAN'S GOES RIGHT TO THE ACHING SPOT You can just tell by its healthy, stimulating odor, that it is going to do you good THOUSANDS of men and women, when the least little rheumatic "click' 'assails them. have Sloan's Liniment handy to knock it out. Popular over a third of a century ago far more popular today. That's because it is so wonderfully helpful in relieving external aches and pains sciatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia, overstrained muscles, stiff joints, weather exposure results. A little is all that is necessary, for it soon penetrates without rubbing, to the sore spot. No muss, no stained skin. All druggists 35c, 70c, $1.40. Ti -?TV Vcx9 Liniment 0 1913 C&K.C.

11 US

Knight, held Wednesday. A cow was given away by them to Mrs. Hugh Thomas, who held the lucky number. The Ladles' Aid society of the Christian Church, furnished the lunch Miss Hazel Cockerill, of New Paris, has been visiting with Forrest Lacey and family Mrs. Dr. Benson and sister. Miss Lillian Hall, attended the Klwanis Minstrel at Richmond. Thursday. SPARTANBURG. Ind. Mrs. Lester Clark of Spartanburg was shopping in Winchester Thursday Miss Ruth Mlddleton who has been very ill is now somewhat better. ...Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crist and baby Anita, who have been visiting the former's parents, left Wednesday morning for their new home In Arkansas. .. .Mrs. Mary Hough was calling on Mrs. Althera Crist Tuesday afternoon Miss Lucy Shreves spent Monday night with Miss Marguerite Scott. .. .Miss Hazel Clark

MEURALGIA or neaoacn run the forehead melt and inhale the vapors V A fo Run CW 17 Million Jan Vti YeaHy TONITE ONLY Raymond Hitchcock's MUSICAL COMEDY REVUE 6f Hitchy--Koo" The Original New York Production 45 PEOPLE 45 14 SCENES 14 18 SONG HITS 18 Hitchy'a Own Jazz Orchestra and Sixteen Sweet Sixteens Prices 75c to $2.50 Curtain 8:15 Sharp PALACE TODAY William Farnum In DRAG HARLAN" Also A Big Sunshine Comedy "HIS NOISY STILL RICHMOND THEATRE TODAY A great story of the Northwest Mounted Police "THE RIVER'S END" AI30 Billie Freaney in The Bull Fighter' MURRETTE "Where the Stars Twinkle Today and

L r M ! . lSEi I

Mix in his greatest western picture. The best pieces of horsemanship and shooting ever pulled by Mix for the screen. A hundred thrills, laughs and bits of pathos. Also showing the comedy "THE ONE BEST PET" Featuring Snooky, the Humanzee, and. the Kids " ATsHif TCCTAM Evening: Adults 40c Children 2So MJ Ofi. laSlllllt Matinees: Adults 25c - Children 15c Coming Wednesday for Four Days CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in VMID CHANNEL" Don't Misi It i

. PAGE SEVEN

was calling on Miss Marguerite Scott Wednesday evening.. ..Lester" Clarl and Charles Smith were shopping it Richmond Monday.... .Clarence Han nab. and mother and Arthur Scott were calling In Richmond Wednesday Miss Florence Freeman spent 'Tuesday night with Miss Reba Horner.. ..Miss Mary Dill en spent Monda; night with Miss Mary Wise..... Mr and Mrs. M. R. Scott were at South Salem Wednesday evening. The. sixth year boys of Spartanburg school played the Union City sixth year boy? in basketball here Wednesday evening. rr CaMs. Sara Timet. TsaalNtft. All Wlatsr AllMat CMMln C a s GrMM sat Tarsaatlas. 38 0a Jar. The Minstrels Will be repeated by request at FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH TUESDAY NITE FEBRUARY 22nd You'll Be Surprised. You'll Enjoy it. Ask your friends who were there. A Dollar Show for 25c And we'll prove it URRAY Vaudeville BETTER COME EARLY ' Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Today, Tuesday and Wednesday Dixie Four A quartet of four classy young colored chaps who are a sensation in vaudeville this season with their offering of harmony, dancing and comedy. They Bing numerous songs, all the kind you like to hear. Schwartz and Clifford A man and woman comedv team whom critics claim are among the BEST In vaudeville. A ter ter- j r'E. ! y: . . rific hit last week at McVicker' Chicago. Hear Schwartz sa cue n ouv . tome act: i Byrd and Allen "Class. Songs and Music". A typical Keith act of refinement with elaborate stage settings. ! Richard Wally and Co. "The Human Pool Table. Novel Comedy Juggling. BUCK JONES Jn it Two Moons" An exciting drama of how this popular star tamed a Western shrew. Coming Thursday Valentine Vox and Co.; Jean Gordon Players; Henry B. Toomer and Co.; Coffman and Carroll. .Great Bill. Elks Minstrels March 14-15-16. V THEATRE First" Theatre Beautiful Tomorrow

819 8. Q St. Phone 1828