Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 158, 14 May 1921 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1921.

rAGE THREE

GREENVILLE SCHOOLS

&. TO CONDUCT CLOSING EXERCISES ON MAY 22 GREENVILLE, May 14. Commencetnent week In GreenYille will start on Sunday. May 22, .when a baccalaureate, sermon will be delivered to the graduating class at St. Clair memorial hall, at 7:30 p. m. The f-ermon will be delivered by Dr. Otho Wenger. of .North Manchester. Ind.

j ne graduating class this year numbers 84. ' The junior-senior reception will be held on Tuesday evening, May 24. which will be followed by the class Play at the Memorial Hall on Wednesday evening. On Thursday evening the commencement exercises will be held, with the presentation of diplomas, and the annual alumni reception to the class of '21 will be held Friday evening at the Elks Home on West Third street. Following tthe reception by the alumni, a banquet and dance will be held, the music for both being ' furnished by Brown's orchestra. Confirms Decision. The court of appeals confirmed the eecision of the common pleas court in the case of L. J. Kammons et al, plaintiffs in error, vs. J. A. Shields, et al. defendants in error. The action originated when Shields and H. M. Ross brought -fruit for $1023 agamst L. J. and J. M: Kammons for the failure of the latter to receive and pay for certain tobacco under written contract. After a trial In the common pleas court, a verdict of $6S7 was returned tn Shields' favor,' and the case was taken on error to the court of appeals, with ihe above result. In summing up the evidence, the court of appeals an

nounced that there was no prejudicial i

error in tr.e record.

Robin Hood Coming

FINANCIAL CAMPAIGN OF FRIENDS, SUCCESS Incomplete reports received at the Forward Movement of Friends regarding the progress of the united financial campaign bewng put on in yearly meetings indicate that the campaign is meeting with success. In Richmond, both West Richmond Friends church and the South Eighth ftreet Friends' church have over-subscribed their apportionment by about SO per cent. Reports from East Main street Friends and Whitewater Friends rhurches had. not come in. Three quarterly meetings in New England Yearly meetings have announced that they have raised their quotas, and Baltimore Yearly meeting has reported that they have already raised two-thirds of their fund.

PENNSY REQUESTS NEW TRIAL IN ACTION FOR $2,500 DAMAGE CLAIM EATON, O.. May 14. Counsel for the Pennsylvania Railway company has filed motion for a new trial iff a suit in which Grover Quesenberry was awarded $2,500 damages, for alleged personal injuries, by a jury in common pleas court. Quesenberry sued for $5,000 damages. He was injured, he claimed, while operating a handcar, while in the employ of the company. I Six women were members of the jury j that awarded him damages. Pleads Not Guilty.. Lowell F. Roberts, 24, arrested in Indianapolis on an indictment, charging abandonment of legitimate children, returned by a Preble county grand jury, entered a plea of not guilty when arraigned Friday before Judge A. C. Risinger in common pleas court. Bond was fixed at $2,500, which he furnished. His father Fred C. Roberts, and grandfather, James Roberts, are sureties on the bond. Company Wins. Verdict for the company was returned by a special jury in common pleas court after trial of a suit brought by Hiram Jaskulek and Julius Fryei against the Pennsylvania railway company for $1,050 damages for an automobile wrecked by a train on a cross, ing near Camden.

Settles Claims.

For the deaths of Miss Jeannette Leas, 16, and Helen Leas, 20, sisters, of West Manchester, killed in a railway crossing accident, the Pennsylva

nia railway company has paid to each i

of their estates the sum of $415, in settlement cf all claims . against the company. Earl G. Leas, father of the e;irls, as. their administrator, settled both claims, which was authorized and aDDroved by probate court. The Leas

There are hosts of pretty and popular sisters. Levi Creager and Lester A. songs in the famous DeKovan comic Hwell wreuk'!led when an automoopera, "Robin Hood." which Ralph bile m which they were riding was Dunbar is bringing to the Washington, struck by a Pennsylvania train on a May 4 and '5 (crossing near New Paris. The cornThere is a graceful yet hilarious j P,an' set"d re"ntl; for 1;000 dance chorus, "A Morris Dance you claims of Howell s estate against the Must Entrance," in the first act and a j company, which probate court apcharacteristic and lively song by Proved. . "Friar Tuck," at which he offers' at auction, ale, venison and home-spun, flflOfflflO. O.

iouoweu oy uie iniru numoei, a nu- t-t TiOTlAno

week with Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins of Columbus. . .Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Miller and H. R. McPherson and family called on Mr. and Mrs A. S. White Sunday evening. . .Mrs. George Weimer and family of Union City and Mrs. Walter Sawyer and children of Greenville were the guests of Fred Eyer

and family Sunday: . .Mr. and Mrs. W,

VILLA LOOK8 FOR HEAVY WHEAT CROP AT, HARVE8T WASHINGTON. May 14. Francisco Villa; ex-Mexican bandit leader, expects to harvest a crop of 50,000 bushels of wheat this year, according to a report from Consul J. B. Stewart at Chihuahua, Mexico. Villa was said

to nave equipped

n VHrfina .nrf Mrs. Marv Eddinssnent' l" "". extensively with

Sunday with Harvey Banfill and sis-, ptoqem American tanning Implements, ters. Misses Delia and Elsie Banfill.l"" . : ...Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holsinger andl I

T Jk OlA A f.ll. ...nt C I j

day with W. V. Petry ana family... R. D. Mundhenk and son, Byron, of Lima, O., spent Sunday with E. A. Holcomb and family.

Including tractors and motor trucks, the large tract he Is cultivating with assistance of the Mexican government.

700 ATTEND 8TATE - . TRAVELERS' CONVENTION WEST BADEN, Ind,, May 14. The two-day annual convention of the Indiana division of the Travelers Protec

tive Association opened Here; yesterday. Between 700 and 800de6ates and their wives, are attending. Post Q. T. P. A' of New Albany is host to the guests, A dinner in tn hotel last kJgbt was followed fcy a dance. The principal business session will be held Saturday morning when officers will os elected. John Highley, of Riohmond, is a candidate for president.

Jefferson Township Sunday

School Convention Sunday HAGERSTOWN; May 14. The Jefferson township Sunday school ' convention will be held at the Christian church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The principal address will be by Rev. A. F. Mitchell, pastor of the South Eighth Street Friends' church. Richmond. Following is the program: Prayer, Rev. C. W. Chadwick; duet, M. L. Gebhart and Mrs. W. H. Porter; secretary's report; report of the cradle roll department, Mrs. James Knapp; report of the home department, Mrs. Ada Thurston; duet. Dr. and Mrs. F. E. McKinnon; "Teachers' Training," Rev. B. A. Hartley; report of the Nazarene Sunday school, Chas. Shenard; report of the M. E. Sunday

school, J. M. Knapp; violin duet, Stel-i la Purdy and Aline Hower; report of I the Christian Sunday school, M. L. Gebhart; address "The Religious Edu-1

cation of the Child." Rev. Mitchell;

election of officers; benediction, Rev. Hartley.

Bronchial Trouble fauned Aeslrty No medicine has a better reputation than Foley's Honey and Tar for quickly relieving coughs, colds and croup. It loosens the phlegm and mucus, clears the passages, eases hoarseness, stops tickling throat. John G. Hekking, 195 Burgess Place, Passaic, N. J., writes: "I was suffering from an acute case of bronchial trouble which gave me considerable anxiety. Foley's Honey and Tar deserves all the credit for my being well now." A. G. Lukcn and Co., 626-628 Main St. Adv.

with chorus "I am the Merry Sheriff

of Nottingham," is a favorite. "O Promise Me," rendered by "Alan-a-Dale, is one of the big feature numbers of the opera. Then there is the armourer's song, "Let Hammer on Anvil Ring"; Little John's unctuous apostrophe to the brown ale "And it's will ye quaff with me, my lads"; "When a Peer Makes Love to a Dam

sel Fair." and the vivacious quintette:

Bentonville Pupils Score

niStheSt tirades in tOlintV , f 1 e qu ""-l bell and family.... Fr BENTON VILlJ3.1nd, May 14. pangs'1 1 smgmy ocTral loo-raHoo r family were guests of The baccalaureate service for 1heiPangS' 1 sipg m Too-ral-loo-ral loo. hart and family of He

pupils of this townshin in the eighth I r j . j prade will be held here Sunday even- j tTienuS 10 COISldeT ing. The Rev. Hosier, of Charlesville, i Ml.l A(tlm "will deliver the sermon. Special j MUlOn MlSSlOn AtlOirS music will also be given. i Westine Leitzman, of Clayton, was

The graduates are Charles Fry, Le to arrived in Richmond, Saturday, to

Roy Cummins, Wayne Graves, Thelma Abercromie, X ancle Jackson, Franocs 1 Tacksman, Garnet Myers, Glen Hubble, Chaundes Mason, Elsie Manlove, Earl Walters and Edna Kline. High averages were made by several of the pupils. Maurice Jackson made

an average of 36 4-10, Frances Hackle-

man an average 96 1-10, and Charles Fry, 96. These were the highest in Fayette county. Commencement wPl te held at Connersville next week.

u r"ouPaLra,the milkl?af s I and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles The "Sheriff offering, a buffo basso . Agler spent Sunday with Hale Agler

and family. ... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Bethel dined with Rev. A. C. Barnhart and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Foreman and Mrs. Calvin Brumfield, all of Arcanum, were afternoon callers. .. .Emerson Rparri and familv rallprl on Frank

RparH orH familv Wctdnw:Hflv pvpnfnr I

. . .Mrs. A. O. Miller of West Manchester spent Sunday with Charles Camp-

rank Eyer and

Herbert Rine-

lollansburg Sun

day... Lester Hapner and family and Emerson Beard and family called on William Bunch and family, near Gettysburg; Sunday evening. .Mrs. Frank Campbell spent Saturday evening and Sunday with C. V. Campbell and family... Mrs. W. B. Eddins spent from

until Thursday of last

hold a. conference with Ruthanna M

Sims, secretary of the Friends board j Wednesday

of Home missions, and Lawrence Lind- J ley, superintendent of mission stations in Oklahoma, managed by Friends.

OX CAFE COD

They were to consider Indian mission affairs. I Harry C. Wolford, director of Southland institute, is in Richmond, to confer with the Friends Home mission

r Doard, regarding tne coming years , plans.

Any Housewife Can Go Into Business for Herself She certainly can make money if she will use the want ad columns of The Richmond Palladium to dispose of the odds and ends around the house for which there is no longer any need. Perhaps it is that extra chair up in the guest room, or year before last's overcoat of your husband's, or the baby crib that is hanging to the ceiling down in the cellar. Go over the house and you will find dozens and dozens of articles that are of real value but for which you have no use. Don't throw these away sell them. Sell them by advertising in The Palladium. Read the want ad column and then prepare a small ad and phone it in to The Palladium. lust ask for our special want ad taker. Phone 2S4. The cost is small.

f HEQUESIT IN XT VI WELI.FLEBT, MASS. A. 1

Open Jnif 2., I'nder New ManaKemea-t. Boating, Bathing, Tennis. Sea and Lake Fishing, Orchestra. Water 74 Degrees tiEORGE B. MOHAN, Manager. Formerly of the Masconomo. Man-chaster-by-the-Sca, Mass.

1 1 !j The New Edison

I mH THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY" S !i

SUNDAY

Jack London's thrilling Alaskan romance "BURNING DAYLIGHT" With it A Sunshine. Comedy "TOUGH LUCK" Today TOM MIX in "THE CYCLONE" Also a Good Comedy "LEAPING LIONS"

niiuuunmuwuimuimiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiitijitrniHmiimmiiiintniiiniHinuuii Don't Wear Spotted Clothes 1 I Send them to

WILSON

Late Spring and Early Sum mer Furnishings for Men FRANKEL & HARDING 820 Main St.

to be Cleaned

Phones 1105-1106 wiHiiiiinimuituuiutimiiimitiuuiiiiiminiiiiuiiuiiiuiuniiiiimHuHutimtiu MMiiiituiiimtiujiuimniuimiiiiiuiiiummiuiiiiiiwiiiimwiuuiiiiiuwiHuuiu

'I BUY JELLICO COAL NOW I

1 Independent Ice & Fuel 1 Company MHiintinnuuiiiHtiuirniinuimitiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiniiiinniiiitiintiMfuiiiiniiiiiiiL'

Days Starting Tues., MAY

Three Performances Matinee Wednesday Mail Orders Now Seat Sale Opens Tuesday, May 7th, 10 A. M.

Gratifying the Requests of Hundreds, We Have Fortunately Obtained a Three-Performance Appearance of

Richmond's Only Comic Opera Star

Clara Campbell Igelmaii

Singing the Prima Dcnna Role, "Maid Marian," In America's Best Loved and Greatest Comic Opera

"IROIBIIf HOOD"

PRESENTED by RALPH DUNBAR

With a company of famous artists, chorus, symphonic orchestra and mechanics. The most expensive and elaborately staged production to visit this city in years an attraction that plays only one-week stands coming direct from Philadelphia to Richmond and going direct from Richmond to Chicago. - GREETINGS: r I want to invite you in this personal way to enjoy the superb beauties of "ROBIN HOOD." This company is the identical one that has presented the DeKoven masterpiece for three solid years, across the continent again and again. No finer n.or more successful production ever went on tour. A million Americans have recently acclaimed it "Magnificent," "The finest in years, and the like. It's YOUR KIND. People attend "ROBIN HOOD" because it is so beautiful to see and to hear, clever and wholesome. American in spirit and quality. They talk of it for years, because it completely captivates and holds highest place in their affections. To enjoy it most, may I suggest early reservation of seats, with the positive assurance of a memorable occasion. , E. W. BELL, Manager Washington.

ADMISSION Evenings, 50c to $2.50; Matinee Wednesday, 50c to $1.50

Plus War Tax

REMEMBER!

Only 2,400 People Will be Able to See "ROBIN HOOD" This Year in Richmond :: Get Your Seats Early!

YOU'LL SEE THE BEST "Where the Stars Twinkle First"

MURRETTE Starting Tomorrow! SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY WEDNESDAY "ONLY 4 DAYS" II "DOUG" I

FAIRBANKS

THE NUT

has broken away from the traditional screen stories and has produced a rip-roaring comedy which is entirely different full of action dominated with lover-rich with surprises that pack a ' tremendous wallop wholesome, delightful, extraordinary amusement.

;raiii!:!ii

Also a Jazzy' Christy Comedy "SCRAPPILY MARRIED"

ADMISSION: EVENING Adultf. 40 .Tax Included Children, 15 Tax Included MATINEE Except Sunday Children. 15 TaxIncluded Adults, 25 Tax Included

A Feature

Musical Program Arranged bv KEITH SISTERS Entertainers

Coming Attractions Thursday, Friday and Saturday

LIONEL BARRYM0RE in "GREAT ADVENTURE

Coming Next Sunday "BOB HAMPTON OF PLACE"

".'. ' I Ax