Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 166, 24 May 1921 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND TUESDAY, MAY 24;: 1921.
PAGE SEVEN
RIVAL DELEGATIONS CLASH III HEARING ON REFORMATORY SITE
INDIANAPOLIS, May 24. When the commission authorized to relocate the .stale, reformatory, now L JeffersonTille, met in the office of Governor McCray last night, rival delegations from Greencastle. Ind.; were on band to urea and to protest the proposal to place the new institution near that city. . Under the provisions of the law passed , by the recent section of the Legislature, authorizing the removal, the new institution is to be located "adjacent" to the state farm, at Putnamvilie, which is near Greencastle. Recently officials of ..DePauw university, located in Greencastle, have been protested against the location of the reformatory near the university town. On the- other hand, prominent business men of the city are ursine the commission to locate the reformatory-near Greencastle. Jewett Backs DePauw. At the meeting last night Dr. George R. Grose, president of the university, headed a delegation opposed to the location of the penal institution near Greencastle. Mayor Jewett, wbo is a graduate of the Greencastle school, was spokesman for the "antis" and delivered a fiery speech against the proposal to locate the reformatory near; the institution of learning. He called on the commission to withhold action in the case until some means could be found to provide for the loca
tion of the state institution at another site. Among the others In the De Pauw delegation were E. H. Hornbrook, Indianapolis attorney, and Fred Hoke. Arsert Only Two Oopesed. A number of prominent business and professional men of Greencastle composed the delegation which urged the commission to go ahead with its plans for the location of the institution in Putnam county. Amona; the men in this delegation were E. R. Bartley. George S. Harney, and J. F. Cannon. Tt was said only two business men in Greencastle are ooposed to the location of the institution near that city. The Question of the location of the institution has given rie to a number of reports, including the proposal to remove DePauw from Greencastle In case the state .reformatory is located near there and a plan to have the Legislature meet in special session to change the law and make provision for the location of the institution in some other part of the state. The commission took no final action in the case, members said after the meeting. The commission has a number of proposed site Under consideration, some of which are said to be satisfactory to the university officials.
The Theatres
MURRAY. When Shakespeare wrote, "and one man in his time plays many parts," he probably was thinking of his old friend. Clark Comstock.' the Universal player. . - - Comstock does not claim friendship with Shakespeare, but regards him as an acquaintance, having thundered the
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bard s sonorous lines from the speaking atage for thirty years. ' "From "A Midsummer Night's Drea mto "A Shocking Night" is quite a Jump but Comstock made it when he was selected by Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran to play, one of the principal rolea in AShockin Night," the latter, a Universal comedy. y In that feature comedy he' depicts the role of an irate father with all the. annoyance that King Lear experienced when he discovered that the minds of his daughter -were not Agoing along with us," as Mr. Wilson says. - . . - Comstock started his dramatic car,ia 18,4 wltn Jhn Jack and Annie Firman. He toured the United State in every Shakespearian role from Banquo'a ghost to Romeo. Later he appeared on the stage with such favorites as Katie Putnam, Grace Hawthorne, John Dillon, Sol Smith. Rusf I S? i? ' toc here he took part m 1,500 different plays in Milwaukee. Chieago, Omaha, Kansas City . and "Shocking Night." the Lyons and Moran Universal feature comedy U w at the Murray theatre, he proves that comedy is the highest form of acting. ' u MURRITTE. , on of the outstanding teatures of Marshall Neilan's spetacuiar. picturIsation of the Randall Parrish novel, VBob Hampton of Placer," is said to b Jh striking characters of the story depicted on the screen by one of the most popular casts ever assembled in a Neilan film. it Tfl.per!,J! J 6torJr- d!in " ; i th Amrican frontier life ?J, r, ' l0 for wual characterKuSSL, J" UUe Pirt- Jamfts fr f, 1Vei1 a '0l that " IS expected will stand out for some time irot" Hampton " a man of K.5 mafly humn character2I5n. ?lctued bv the author in a 7V f?Wh,ros f P"sted to i-lf.f flc"on- Surrounded with a ft?iV ?' my8tery. this part lends tseif well for screen picturtzation as it carries with it that suspense which goes to make up so much of a film's success. . .
Murrette theatre. MURRAY. VAUDEVILLE. Headlining th hm tv, u...
this week is "The Copper City Four." A quartet of young men well versed m the art of harmony. Popular songs, ror j the most part, and one or two with a tOUCh Of humor featii (I,-!-
While little comedy is Introduced into
vurnioj, uib pieasant jouy appearance of the boys keeps the audience in a happy frame of mind.
Aside from the novel toe dancing by Miss. Mar. in Gnviv vf -,
-- j a,v iumpany, the singing by one of the male
members or tne trio is by far the most winning factor in the bum nt th
act. MiSS May's dancing nartn!- )
not measure ud to the stanriarH
by the voumr lsrtv Hia mIa
also seemed amateurish. An excellent voice is possessed by the vocalist. His numbers are rendered with strength and quality. Lee Barth's successful feature with the audience Monday afternoon was bis monologue, "Dago Joe." For some
reason his dialect ventures failed, to
receive a hearty welcome. Perhaps Mr. Berth would , have received a warmer response had he sought more to amuse, and less for effect. Well trained dogs; "Charles Henry's Pets," hold down first. They appear in a series of 12 poses. Among their poses, "At the Cross," "The Lion and the Mouse'," and "Spooning," were the best. Two dogs do the posing in practically all of the scenes. ; Lyons and Moran. in "A Shocking Night," is the film feature. Marvin.
Suburban
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CAMDEN, O Mrs. Anna Hogshead, of Baltimore, Md., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Brower and other relatives.... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eikenberry spent Thursday afternoon with frienda in New Paris. . :.Mr and Mrs. LOn Phares and Tommy Shafer were in Middletown, O., Sunday visit
ing Paul Phares and family. . ..Mrs. Childs of Ssringfield, Mass.. is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Patton Miss Katherine Van Mater has returned to her home near Middletown ,InJ. She has accepted a position in the schools of Toronto, O., for the coming year... .Miss Luclle Jameson, of Oxford, attended commencement Friday evening. . ; .The Alumni banquet was held Saturday evening at the high school auditorium . . . .Clay Klopps of Union, O., were in Camden Saturday and Sunday with relatives. They will soon move here. Mr. Klopp is employed by Eikenberry Bros. Elevator company, at Collinsville O. T. Corson, of Oxford, who gave the splendid class address Friday evening visited his sister, Miss Laura Corson Charles Dearth! who was recently operated upon, is doing well.... Mrs. I. S. Gear is seriously ill at Mrs. Fudge's santarium, followiing an operation recently Mrs.. C. H. Scott spent Sunday . with her mother, Mrs. Henry Williams Mrs. Jpe Parson of Oxford spent Sunday with Camden relatives Mrs. Shirley Munns, of Chicago, was called home last week on account of the ililness of her mother, Mrs. Cora Pocock. Mrs. Pocock is improving Mrs. Wesley Land is seriously ill at her home on Liberty street Miss Frances Dare, who is taking training for nurse in general hospital, Cincinnati, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Guy Dare. . .Mrs. Bern ice Dearth, of Hamilton, was at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dare, Sunday Mrs. Frank White was in Cincinnati Friday Mrs. Freitag, of Eaton, attended commencement Friday night, and was the guest of Mrs. Daisy Freitag. .. ,Ed McCord is confined to his home with grippe Miss Louise Earhart, of Somerville, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Killough.. ..Mrs. Ray Davenport, of Bowling Green, O., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Tura White Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houston and daughter of Cincinnati, attended commencement Friday night and visited former friends having lived here a few years ago The Philharmonic Quartette, of West Alexandria, furnished the music for commencement Mrs. James Lackey motored to Hamilton Sunday. . . .Rev.
Jameson, of Cincinnati, preached at M. E. church Sunday morning. ' LIBERTY, Ind. Mrs. Alice Brandenburg, who has been spending several months with Richmond relatives has returned to her home la Dunlapsville. .-. .Mrs. A. L. Harlen was visiting in Indianapolis Monday and Tues
day and attending Rebekah assembly1
....George Coughun is directing tne Oiling of the streets in Liberty Arrangements are being made to observe Decoration Day. Committees have been appointed to assist in the work'. ....Mr. and Mrs.. C. C. Abernathy were guests Sunday of , Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Showalter, of ML Pleasant The schools of Center township will close this week. They were consoU idated last year.... Mr. and Mrs. De Witt Snyder and son, Thurston, who
has been sojourning in California, vis-J
iting relatives for several months will return soon.... Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ratliff will teach in the Liberty high school the coming year. Mr. Ratliff is employed as principal and Mrs. Ratliff will teach domestic science. Both have graduated from Earlham college. . . .The Baccalaureate sermon of the graduating class was delivered Sunday evening at the Presbyterian church by the pastor. Rev. W. H. Reynolds. Excellent music was rendered and a large crowd attended The Women's Federation of Clubs that was recently held in Richmond, Selected Liberty for the meeting place next year. Miss Marie Gard, of Liberty, is secretary and treasurer of the federation Mrs. Howard Huntington delightfully entertained the M. E. Sunday school bible class at her home on South street Tuesday afternoon. Thirty members were present. The time was pleasantly spent with devotionals, music, contests and games Mrs. Alice Wilson is visiting relatives at Mt. Pleasant the last few days Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rude . entertained Tuesday evening in honor of their son's birthday anniversary Mrs. W. P. Ricardson entertained several guests Friday in honor of Miss Esther Hamilton who will leave soon to visit several weeks in California. .... .Mr. and Mrs. Dr. O. W. Snyder entertained Miss Corinne Snyder, of Cincinnati, last week.. .. .Mrs. Lavlne McKay, of Indianapolis, came last week to spend the summer here with relatives C. M. Muchore and family, are entertaining Mrs. W. Mitchell, of Laurel this week. MIDDLEBORO, Ind. The chairman of the finance committee, Miss Nettie Bennett, wishes all having flowers for the decoration at Goshen will please leave them at her home on Middleboro pike, or phone Mrs. Harry Pattie Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pyle and son Harold Lloyd spent Sunday with Mrs. Cora Little Mrs. Samuel Danner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hawkins Byron McKee of
Here Is Good News A western physician has discovered a harmless Pile remedy. - known as Hem-Roid. In many cases of years' standing all distress quickly disappeared. Quigley's Drug Store sells it with money-back guarantee. Advertisement.
Chester, who was recently operated on at Reid Memorial hospital, spent the past week with his grandmother. Mrs. Lucy .Jones.; .. .Mr. , and Mrs. Hector, Urton spent Sunday .with William Penn.....Tve following from this place attended the services at .Whitewater Sunday night; Mrs. Mary Cook. Mrs. Samuel Danner, Miss Anna Cook, Mrs. Cora Little and Lawrence Cook. ....The Rev. L. F. Ulmer and wife dined Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Coefield Mrs. Myrtle Thomas is ilL . . . .John Hawkins called on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hawkins Sunday.... The Ladies' Aid are quilting every Thursday and are putting out some nice work..... The play, Captain Rackett, to be given at the school house Friday night, promises to be a success, as they, have practiced fOr some time. The play is two hours lnar. It is to be given by the Young Peo
ple's class -of this place.. ...Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bogan, John Hawkins and Byron McKee spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Lucy Jones "and daughter, Jessie..' . . .Charles Jones, of M uncle.
is visiting Mr,f and 'Mrs.-Floyd .Bogan. A , Memorial 'servreei at Goshen will take place Sunday. May 29. Rev. Rae. of Rlchmond-wil-delivTjrthe ad-
ytlillc for niFAins a MAUDS
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WH YOU NEED IRON Tomakeyoutxongand"brainy" and put the power into your blood to overcome disease germs PRACTICAL ADVICE ON HOW TO DEVELOP GREAT ENERGY AND ENDURANCE
The food you eat contains carbon. When, yeur food is digested it is absorbed from the intestines into the blood. When the carbon in your food comes in contact with the oxygen carried by the iron in your blood, the carbon and oxygen unite and by so doing they give off tremendous energy, thereby giving you great force, rtrenjth and endurance. Without iron yur blood carries no oxygen and without oxygen there is nothing to unit with the carboa in your food, to that what you eat doe you bo good you 4o not get any ttrength froin it It ia like putting coal into a stove -without a fire. You cannot get aay heat unless the coal unites with the fire. The strongest weapon with which to prerent and overcome colds, pneumonia,: idney trouble, rheumatism, aerveu prostration, la fact almost any disease or disease germs ia pleaty of good rich, pure blood, strength, energy and endurance - and the greatest energy carrier in the body is organic iron, not Metallic iron which people usually take, but organic iron like the iron ia spinach, lentils and apples and tike the iron contained in what is known as organic N uzated Iron, which may be had from almost any druggist. If yon have been taking metallic iron without bene lit such is no proof that organic N mated Iron will not help you. Nutated Iron often increases the strength, energy and endaranee of weak, nervous, run down folks in two weeks time. It is such an extremely valuable product that even the Pope at Rome wrote especially of its merits in a communication to the Fhannacie Nvrmale. It has been used and highly recommended by former United States Senators, Members of Congress, Judges of U. S. Courts, many physicians and prominent men Over4.eos,ooo people are now using it annually Satisfactory results are guaranteed or the manufacturers will refund your money. Sold by ' all druggists in tablet form only Advertisement.
WEDNESDAY PURE LARD, 5 lbs .... 50c Hamburger, lb. .. :12!$c t Pork Sausage, per lb. ..... -.iilii.i.lOc PORK and BEANS, per can .. . .7.'... .. v,7I..-.o " RED BEANS, per can ,., ......-...,.v.-8c WAX BEANS, per can ..Se KRAUT, No. 3 can ...... . .:.'.:...9e MILK, tall C3.Q . aw .i.e. a, f f t IOC PEACHES, No. 1 in syrup, 2 cans ,....25c APRICOTS, in syrup ... ..18e PINEAPPLE, per can ....,.-..25c PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lbs: .....25c NUT OLEOMARGARINE, lb. 20c B. B. SUPERIOR, lb ...23c BUEHLER BROS. - 715 MAIN STREET
Fordlsoe Tractor DEMONSTRATION
May 27, at
10
0
inn
BELT MACHINERY DISPLAYED on Earlham College Farm in the Rear of Bundy Hall We will demonstrate cultipacker, disc, corn cultivator with extension steering device for FORDSON TRACTOR, plow hitch, binder hitch, binder, mower, feed mill, Oliver plows, belts, bu2 saw, clutch release, tractor tender, hay baler and ensilage cutter. You Can't Afford to Miss - Come antl bring your neighbors and spend the day WebbColemaini, Co Authorized FORD and FORDSON DEALERS Opposite Postoffice, Richmond, Indiana
You will be surprised to know how many of your friends are regularly saving money. You can do what they are doing. Begin now. American Trust & Savings Bank Ninth and Main
ALWAYS THE BEST at the PALACE THEATRE
FOR THE BLOOD
Take Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound. An old reliable medicine. Scrofula, rheumatism, catarrh and a "general run-down condition". At all drug stores.
The Underselling Stdre
RELION $3.25 WATCHES Special at $1.98 KNOLLENBERG'S
MURRAY Vaudeville BETTER COME EARLY Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra
Today and Wednesday Copper City Four "Harmony Singers and. Comedians de Luxe". Four young men who are proving one of the season's biggest its. They "stopped the show" every performance last week at Indianapolis. Some Act! Genevieve May and Co. "A Dancing Oddity with a Little Music and Song". A Breath of Spring. Lee Barth "Dialect Comedian" A prince of an entertainer and an entertainer of princes. Chas. Henry's Pets "A Cleved Canine Offering." A troupe of dogs in varied tricks, presented in a new and novel manner.
Lyons and Moran
in
"A Shocking Night" 5 Reels of Unceasing Laughter Coming Thursday "A Hungarian Phapsody" Four men in the funniest act in vaudeville; Doyle and Elaine, two clever girls in "A Stnry In Tan"; Rood and Francis, A novel wire offering: Aklund and Mae in "Versatile Pep".
MUllETI
jLVJI
"Where -the Stara Twinkle Firsts
E
TODAY and TOMORROW
James . -.S Barry, I
Wesley i I Kirkwood, I Marjorie Jul Daw, I l V Head f lCast of , Hundreds
MARSHALL
NEILAN
Bob Hampton Of Plaic.er
. Scenario by Marion Fairfax The frontier days Caster's Last Stand thousands of Indiana, scouts, horses, in thrilling prairie fights. -
You'll Enjoy Every Minute of it Also a Christy Comedy "RECKLESS SEX" COMING THURSDAY MARGUERITE CLARK in "SCRAMBLED WIVES"
i- " ' "" " " " " " " "' " """"" ""' ' j"
Today and Wednesday Matinee Wednesday Plenty of 'Seats at all prices for any performance- - Don't miss your - - only chance to see CLARA CAMPBELL IGLEMAN In - .' - r - --
V-4.'-, f
r rtsa wmin at"
;KE
AMERICAS CftEATEST
jCOMIC V PPERAM
MORE THAN A MILLION MUSIC LOVERS HAVE LATELY ACCLAIMED IT "THE BEST IN YEARS'!
Evening 50c to $2.50 Matinee- 50c to $1.50 " Plus War-Tax ;"V -..;-.;