Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 194, 27 June 1921 — Page 8

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GREENVILLE WELL IS PRODUCER; OIL 60ES OVER DERRICK TOP . GREENVILLE, June 27. Well No. 3, on the Hummel farm, near Union City, has been shot, and, according to members of the Dayton-and Darke County Oil and Gas Co.by -whom the well was drilled, it shows every 6ign of being a good producer. One hundred and twenty quarts of nitro-gly-cerlne were used to shoot the well, and oil gushed over the top of the derrick. .Ansonia Case Deferred Owing to the fact that the clerk of the village of Ansonia had forgotten to bring with him the minutes of the vitlage council the annexation case of the village of Ansonia, which was scheduled to be heard before the county commissioners yesterday, was postponed "until next Friday, July 1. The village desires to annex several farms adjacent to the corporation line. Attorney Billingsley, of Greenville, solicitor for the village, was present at the hearing. Injured by Automobile. Morlin Wehrley, the fifteen year year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wehrley, Washington avenue, was painfully injured Saturday when ho was run down by an automobile driven by Lawrence Lehman, near the lad's home. The lad was riding down Washington avenue on his bicycle, i . . : r anu according 10 eyovumesaen ui affair, became confused, and rode directly in front of the on coming machine, lie was knocked down and considerably bruised and cut about the head and shoulders, but his inluries were not considered senous. .o blame is placed on the driver of the car for the accident. Thrown from Binder. Albert Wilt, farmer, residing at 410 Wavna nvpnno tM fitv was nainiii iv mil rpn mro prinv anpmnnn. ; when he was thrown from a binder which he was operating on his farm. - lour miles soutnwe3t or lireenvinc. - .Mr. win naa Dronen one or nts ieu J ribs in the fall, which was caused by : the binder hitting a rock and jarring him from his seat. New Cases Common Pleas Alice M. Dapore, doing business as Mrs. A. J. Dapore vs. Roy J. A. Tiei niger ana w. H. snerry. Money f The Ragan-McAbee Coal Company t vs. The Meguiar Company. Money J amount claimed $301.30 and 8 per cent Mnterest from June 17, 1921. J Hattie C. Oblinger vs. Diela Sthl. widow, et al. Action to quiet, title. Z Hettie C. dinger vs. Diela Stahl, et ; al. Action to quiet title for real estate. Alice M. Davis vs. Murdeth Davis. Divorce and custody of children. Probate Court Victoria Buehler. administratrix of the will of Henry Buehler, deceased, filed first account. Will of David M. Holsapple. deceased aHmittH tn nrnhald .inH rernrri. Keziah Holsapple, widow, elected to ; take under will of decedent. Joseph M. Fouts, guardian of Darid Fouts. filed first and final account. Last will of Sarah J. Coblentz was filed for probate and record. Answer of The Citizens' National Bank of Covington, filed in Emery C. Preston assignment case. Application filed to appoint a guardian of C. F. Woods. Hearing June '21. Will of Elias Stauffer, deceased, ad mitted to probate and record. John H. Potts, administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Mulbarger, deceased. filed second and final account. John Stauffer was appointed executor of the will of Elias Stauffer, de- ; ceased. Bond $3,000. Mary A. Mote, executrix of the will of Wm. H. Mote, deceased, filed first ; and final account. John Armstrong, guardian of B. F. ' '-Hart, filed first and final account. Same filed resignation. Bert Huffer appointed guardian of B. F. Hart. Bond $2,000. The Theatres WASHINGTON : Theatre-goers will long remember Miss Williams for her remarkably fine acting in 'Forbidden Fruit" and for her equally tine work in many other I pictures. Her" Cherry Mallotte" in "The Spoleirs" is an especially fine ex- : ample of this player's versatility. One ' of the most beautiful women appearOur Every Day Prices $1.25 Pinkham's Compound. .89c 0c Pepsodent Tooth Paste.. 43c t;0c Pebeco Tooth Paste 43c 30c Woodbury's Soap 21c $1.10 Miles' Nervine 89c fl.25 Stearns' Tonic 89c $1.10 Tanlac $1.10 Nuxated Iron 89c $1.00 Pepgen 9c $1.10 Vinol 89c S5c Jad Salts 69c 40c Castoria 31 c 60c Swamp Root 49c $1.20 Swamp Root 98c t'.Oc Syrup Pepsin j3c $1.20 Syrup Pepsin 89c 30c Cuticura Soap 23c $110 Squibbs' Mineral Oil.. 89s 15c Palm Olive Soap, 3 for.. 25c Nyals' Face Cream, for sunburn 30 "d 5oc Orchard White 43c 50c Eatonic Tablets 43c Bathing Caps 40c to $1.50 50c Pure Castile Soap, lb 29c $2 Pint Vacuum Bottles. . .$1.39 25c Double Mesh Red Seal Hair Nets, 20c; 3 for 50c Parker Fountain Pens, priced at $2.50 to $10.00 A FULL LINE OF KODAKS and BROWNIES Let us do your finishing. We give 24-hour service. Quigley's Drug Stores The San-Tox Stores 3 Big Stores

THE

XAFFT2TA, ORGANDY Variety in fabric and style mark the newest summer hats. Here are three which will please. At the left is an opal blue taffeta with an opal blue taffeta with an abrupt off-the-face roll. A pico. edged frill of the taffeta finishes ing in pictures today. Miss Williams combines her pulchritude with a rare ability to interpret emotional roles. The part that Miss Williams plays in Realart's "A Private Scandal," now playing at the Washington Theatre, is a difficult one and calls for every spark of her emotional fire. MURRAY How much damagf a goat can do by "butting into" a motion picture was demonstrated when Reginald Barker made "Bunty Puils the Strings," a Goldwyn picture, which comes to the Murray Theatre for three days, commencing Monday. Over the picturesque thatc.'-oofed houses of the quaint Scoti village where many of the scenes were filmed, climbed bloom ing rose vines, transplanted the day before at heavy expense from the hot houses. To lend rural color to the set-j ting a few stray goats were allowed to I nibble at will along the wayside grass, j But the goats preferred more lusuri i ous fare. j When the time came to "shoot" a j scene with several hundred villagers ! in costume and make-up it was disJ covered that the recently heavily flow ered vines were devoid of blooms nibbled bare The several hundred people were dismissed (and paid) for the day, and orders sent in for more roses. All of which is one of the answers to "Why does it cost so much money to make motion pictures?" MURRETTE In searching for a theme for the plot of his first story Conway Tearle turned his Diogenes lantern on the1

FOR SEVENTY TEARS NORDYKE MARMOK COMPANY HAS STOOD FOR HONORABLE MANUFACTURING. FOR CLEAN. FAIR DEALING AND FOR BUSINESS FAIR PLAY

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BEFORE you make a choice of cars be as sure of the model as you are of the price. Your investment depends upon permanency of model. If your car is to be put out of date by a new model, your investment, even though you make a saving, is minimized. Here is our answer to the question: "No, we are not going to announce a new model. We are not disposing of a current mode!, preparatory to bringing out a new. We offer you not only 19 22 prices but a 1922 car the finest we have ever built. "We make your investment a

permanent one. You will not find your car superseded bya newmodel. Stabilized Design keeps each Marmon 34 up-to-date. ' Advanced Engineering has

Chenoweth Electric

1115 Main St.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

AND HORSEHAIR MAKE the frill and a rosette of it adds a piquant trimming touch. The hat at the right is lavender organdy. It is the type of hat for the garden party, a large drooping brimmed sailor shape. It is ornamented by huge grape foibles and fads of the nouveau riche society in New York and Newport, and his investigations resulted in "Society! Snobs," the latest Selznick production! which is showing at the Murrette theatre for a three days' run. Society snobs are popular sources I of inspiration for the cartoonist and are always sood for a laugh, but in this drama the more serious aspect of snobbishness is utilized for a plot both dramatic and powerful. The futility of man when he has merely money to put in the balance against youth, honesty and personality, in bidding for a young girl's heart, is thrillingly demonstrated. This is a Hobart Henley production, and playing opposite Conway Tearle is Martha Mansfield. PROMINENT HOOSIER IS DEAD IN PARIS PARIS, June 27. Augustus Eddy, formerly of Chicago, father-in-law of ex-United States Senator Albert J. Beveridge, died at his home here last Thursday. He was 75 years old. CHICAGO, June 27. Augustus Eddy was born in Indiana, June 3. 184S, ana wun ms parents cajne to mcago lic schools and Douelas universitv. I afterward entering the employ of Farwell Field & company, dry goods mer - mt mmm ii i iibiiiibmiii hi m m "njin xmri iwiiiBskiwu m "" mtmt

Car Buyers Should Ask This Question:

Is this car a permanent model, you plan to bring out a new

placed it far ahead in Engineering practices and in construction. For $3985 you obtain the genuine $5,000 Marmon 34, complete as ever, with all its accessories. The Marmon 34 is today's foremost offering and will continue to be. It has been the pioneer among quality cars in giving the public the advantage of price reductions. No man can afford to make a decision until he has investigated the Marmon 34 and made comparisons of performance. On price, permanency and performance the Marmon 34 proves its

MARMON 34 PRICES NOW WAS 7-Passeoger Touring 4-Pa.ssenzer Touring j-$3965.00 $5000.00 Club Roadster . . . .J Speedster ....... 4185.00 5300.00 Coupe 4875.00 6150.00 Sedan. 5275.00 6600.00 Limousine . , Town Car . , ...J 5400.00 6800.00 AH prictM at Jndianapolit and rubjeet . to war tax

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

NEW SUMMER HATS clusters of self fabric For late and leisurely summer dining there is a hat of black horsehair pictured in the center. It is trimmed with uncurled ostrich and may be worn .vith any color and any style gown. chants. Later he was a member of the Board of Trade and stock ex change here. Daughter Wife of Ex-Senator. His wife was a daughter of Franklin F. Spencer, of Hibbard, Spencer, Bartlett & company, and a sister of the present Mrs. Marshall Field, Sr., of Washington. The Eddys had two children. Spencer F. and Katherine, who is the wife of ex-Senator Albert J. Beveridge,. Mrs. Eddy' died in 1909 and thereafter Mr. Eddy went abroad to live, discovering in himself a latent talent "for art, which he practised in his favorite haunt, being the left bank of the Seine. He maintained a fine studio in the Latin quarter. In his twelve years of residence in Paris he became a popular leader in art circles and a familiar figure at the opera and the races. It is said he had not visited Chicago since he left here. His old homestead on the east side of Michigan avenue, just south of Sixteenth street, now gone, once was a center of society and fashion in the windy city. PIONEER INDIAN FIGHTER AND FUR TRADER DIES MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 27. i George A. Morrison, S3 years old, pio- j neer fur trader and participant in Indian fights and peace negotiations of i frontier davg died gaturdav. He was ! born in St. Hyancinth, Quebec, Canada, j and came to this state when he was - 'lS years old. or do one?' overwhelming appeal. We invite you in to see this car, to learn our policies and to go on a Marmon demonstration.

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Co. 1

Service

Phone 2121

IND., MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1921.

GERMANY WILL TAKE INITIATIVE IN MOVE ' FOR RUSSIAN TRADE fBv Associated Press) . HAMBURG, June 27. It is the pur- j pose of the German shipping, industrial and banking interests here to take the initiative in carrying on business with Russia. An important step in this direction already has been taken by organization of the GermanRussian Transport company, in which the soviet government officially holdii a half interest, and which will exercise general supervision of rail and water traffic between German porto and Russian destinations. The new organization has only a nominal capital of 100,000 marks, as it for the present contemplates using only services of German traffic experts, who will serve the soviet government in an advisory capacity, as Russia, by the payment of all transportation and operating charges connected with the forwarding of commodities purchased for Russian account in Germany. x A leading member of the Warburg banking house told the Associated Press today that German commercial interests purposed to take the Moscow regime as it is, and as a government in fact. He said he did not look for the early downfall of Nikolai Lenine and Leon Trotsky, and that he believed their forced disappearance from the government would result .n unspeakable chaos. Surprised by U. S. Stand. The banker said he failed to understand why the United States ignored the present soviet administration in Russia. It was his belief, he said, that Leonid Krassin, Bolshevik minister of trade and commerce, should States with the purpose of discussing Russia either officially or as an individual. '"We believe Russia is becoming more liberal, and are not inclined to ODOROUS SWEATING SOW BUNION J ENDS FOOT MISERY Cal-o-tide positively gives quick relief and lasting results. It penetrates toe J pores and removes the cause. (Plasters id each package for Stubborn Corns) i S Mm Cjioort. Pirbwy 5oM AlDmg9S PALACE TODAY Jack London's Masterpiece "BURNING DAYLIGHT" Also Sunshine Comedy "THE LUMP" URRAY Vaudeville BETTER COME EARLY Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra BIG-TIME VAUDEVILLE Today, Tuesday and Wednesday MELODY and RYTHM 5 people three girls a nd two young men in "A Whiff of the Follies" with JEAN and MIGNON' in song and dance divertisement. A typical big-time Keith Revue with pretty girls,classy wardrobe and an array of elaborate scenery. A miniature musical comedy. HARRYTSUDA In "A Spherical Novelty." A Japanese artist who smiles as he thrills. HUGH JOHNSON "Comedy Conjurer." His card and billiard ball trick will cause you to wonder. "BUNTY PULLS THE STRINGS' Five reels as heart-warming as a sip of rare old Scotch. NOTE Owing to the length of playing time and high cost of the big feature act, ""Melody and Rythm," the first half, we are playing three acts Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday. The usual four acts will open Thursday for the last half. COMING THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilde and daughter Connie; Nick Hufford, O'Hara and Neely and Tripp and Sells.

I ACHING AKO l f jS HARO j PAIN ANO hf J PUFFING 9

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share the opinion prevailing in many .

quarters that the country is being run by radicals.' the- banker continued, "The Russian problem is so intricate that a solution of it is impossible of achievement by any one power, or by private groups. It calls for co-ordi nation an intern alionaJ collaboration." The banker said he finally believed the task of "winning back Russia" could not be accomplished without active participation of German brains and technical skilL "Our natural proximity to Russia and our intimate acquaintance with Russian character, accumulated during extensive prewar activities there.

FOURTH of JULY Picnic Specials Headquarters for Chickens 200 head of spring chickens, also some good hens, and any kind of cold prepared luncheon meats fresh beef tongues, pickled beef tongues and smoked beef tongnes.

GEORGE C. Meat 309 South Fourth St. Big Double Program

The Only Absolutely GemilfiO

J ack De

pictures showing the champion at work training for the battte-of Jtilyf 2; showing how he puts himself in trim to meet his opponent With This Feature 3IAY McAVOY in a Big Super-Special, "A PRIVATE SCANDAL" A picture to hold you fascinated; full of thrills a picture that -will touch your heart.

Grace M. E. Church COMMUNITY NIGHT June 28, at 7:30 p. mv. Showing the Film Play

THE GRISI

in 8 Reels By "Winston Churchill Cast Includes Marshall Neilan, George W. Fawcett and Thomas Santschl Abraham Lincoln, Generals Grant and Sherman are Among the Characters Abraham Lincoln brought our country through a crisis. The value of the film. "The Crisis," is that it enables one to vitalize and to realize through personalities, the passions and conflicts of such, a period as the Civil War. Everyone, and especially the young people should see this wonderful picture. The beautiful ideals and humanities of-Abraham Lincoln and his followers, the thrilling' lncl deuces and climaxes are presented in scenes of. wonderful -force.

Admission Only; :15c

Pipe Organ Music

Everyone Cordially Invited. Followed by one hour of DIrectedi playin the Sunday School Room. We KNOW you will enjoy yourself if you come. Our ciwds- ar$ growing weekly, and the more, the merrier. Another one of the Abraham Lincoln Screen Sermonettet T

MURRETTE

"Where the

CONWAY TEARLE

A Hobar Henley Production A photoplay that proves the truth of the statement "Everything comes to him who waits" Don't wait but go. Our Assurance is Your This is Conway

Also Christy Comedy 'SOUTHERN EXPOSURE" The Latest Happenings of the Day for News . For Your Approval: The Last Half We Have Wm. FARNUM in "HIS GREATEST SACRIFICE" Supported by a Feature 2-Reel "Buster Keaton" Comedy

entirely qualify us actively to share '

in the forthcoming work of reconstruction," he added. CHINESE FAMINE FUND GAINS $7,250,000 IN JUNE NEW YORK, June 27. Thomas W. Lamont, chairman of the American committee for China famine fund, announced today that a total of $7,250,000 was contributed during June. The cost of raising this amount was estimated at about 3 per cent Relief organizations in China, Mr. Lamont said, raised $6,000,000 gold exclusive of the government loan. v SCHWEGMAN Market Phone 2201 Today and Tomorrow mpsey t' During Entire Play Stars Twinkle First"

TODAY

"SOCIETY SNOBS"

He was a "Duke,' but his "estate consisted of only castles in the air;" learn how he made his visions materialize. Guarantee of Good Pictures Tearle at His Best