Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 275, 29 September 1921 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1921.
PAGE SEVEN
16 YEAR OLD YOUTH HELD FOR BURGLARY OF GREENVILLE SHOP GREENVILLE, O., Sept. 29. Harry
Lawhorn, 16 years old, whose mother
is said to reside fn Versailles, was arrested Tuesday afternoon in Bradford by Detective Bruce Reed of the Pennsylvania railway company at Bradford for being implicated in the burglary
or the Mong Clothing company s
branch store in that village late Sua
day night when about $1,000 worth of
merchandise was stolen.
La whom is said to have been wearing a sweater and suit of clothing which had been stolen, and was be' ing questioned in the Mong store when
he broke away from the officer and
made his getaway, but was later recaptured sitting on the steps of his
mother s home and taken before Mag
istrate J. W. Routzong, where after an examination he was held under $1,000
bail and brought to this city and lodged in Jail by Detective Bruce Reed. Clothing Recovered.
The clothing stolen, which it is said that Lawhorn and three others hid in
a corn field near Bradford, has been recovered. The young man locked up is a paroled prisoner from the Lancaster reform school, having been sent to that institution on a charge of chicken stealing. Lawhorn. being a minor, was taken before Judge Teegarden in Juvenile court Wednesday afternoon and held to await the action of the grand jury. In $1,000 bail in default of which he was again locked up in jail. Amanda Folkereth Dies. Amanda Folkereth, aged 79 years, widow of William Folkereth. Civil war
veteran, who died at his home near
Delisle about six weeks ago, died at the home of her 6on, Albert Folkereth, who resides northeast of Greenville
at 6 o'clock Wednesday morning of a complication of diseases. The deceased was a pioneer lady of Van Buren township, and after the death of her husband, was taken to the home of her son to be cared for. She' is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Alice Burkhaler. of Dayton, two 6ons, Albert Folkereth, who resides northeast of Greenville; Harvey Folkereth, who reeides in Greenville; several grandchildren, two brothers and three sisters, and other relatives. Funeral services Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Abbottsville church. Rev. C. W. Hoeffer officiating. Interment
in Abbottsville cemetery. Ex-Congressman III. The condition of ex-Congressman Clement Brumbaugh of Columbus, former superintendent of Greenville city schools and a brother of Attorney W. D. Brumbaugh of this city, Is very critical according to the latter gentleman who arrived from his brother's bedside Tuesday night, and returned Wednesday morning. The attending physician holds no hope for his recovery, the patient being oblivious to his surroundings. Hearing Is Held. A hearing in the matter of the receivership of the Union Grain company of Pitsburg, O., was up in probate court Wednesday morning and there were a number of witnesses in attendance. The Union Grain company started on the co-operative plan, proved to be a losing investment, and finally went into the hands of a receiver. Oil Well Promising. The oil well of the Cole Oil and Gas company of Rushville, Ind., located on the Warren Disher farm in Mississinawa township in Darke county, is one of the best producers in the Darke county field. The well was shot last Friday after the drillers had gone 38 feet in the sand at a depth of 1.240 feet. Before the well was shot it showed signs of oil and after it was shot oil began rising in the well Immediately. On Tuesday Harry Wogoman of this city, visited the well and reported this morning that the well was now flowing over the top of the casing. Mr. Wogoman said today that the well would produce at the present time from 50 to 60 barrels a day and he
thought that this production would in-; crease when the well was put on the; pump. I
Party Causes Disturbance. ! As the result of an affair staged at a West Water street tobacco ware
house Monday night, a quintet of per
sons appeared in police court Tuesday night and Wednesday morning and paid fines and costs of $13 on charges of Intoxication and for raising a disturbance and disorderly conduct. When a roadster, driven by a man named Heck, of Union City, accompanied by a man named O'Dell, also of Union City, crashed into a touring car in which were William Crist and family and Roy Bollman and family who reside near Elroy, on a pike between Ansonia and Union City. Mr.
Crist suffered a broken rib and other
occupants of the Ford were badly bruised and cut up by glass from the
windshield. Neither occupants of the
roadster were hurt.
When the westbound Pennsylvania
mail train No. 11 crashed into the
rear end of a westbound freight train in Gould's tunnel, five miles west of Steubenville, O., J. W. McCune of this city, received a badly bruised back, minor cuts and was badly shaken up.
The attendine physician states no
serlnna results will follow. Mr. Mc-
Cune arrived home from the scene of
the wreck Monday.
Arthur Cool, who has been in jail ror several weeks under $500 bail, having been bound over from Mayor Wright's Court on a charge of having committed an abortion, has been released from Jail on his own recognizance and will go to Cincinnati, where he will undergo a federal examination for tuberculosis, and will also make application for a vocational training. The replevin case of J. M. Schroyer & Co., vs. B. T. Mong and Sons and John Ludy was up for hearing in Com
mon Pleas Court Tuesday morning, before Judge Teegarden and a Jury. The case was given to the jury about noon and in a short time returned a
verdict for the defendant, fixing damages at $272.50. The trouble was over an automobile. New Cases Common Pleas. Dorsey Shaffer vs. W. B. Buchanan and Lewis S. Bhyley. Action for foreclosure of mortgage and money. Amount claimed $125 with 7 per cent interest from April 9. 1921. Mannix. Crawford & Billingsley, attorneys for
plaintiff. Probate Court. Sale of real estate confirmed and deed ordered made to purchaser in V. S. Marker estate.
John Stauffer. executor of the will of Ellas Stauffer, deceased, filed petition to sell personal property at private sale. Order of private sale issued. Edwin C. Wright, executor of the will of W. H. Schultz. deceased, filed inventory and appraisement. Thomas A. McCabe, guardian of Howard McCabe, filed additional bond in sum of $630. Order of private sale of real estate issued to Thomas A. McCabe, guardian of Howard McCabe. George W. Mannix, Jr., was appointed administrator of the estate of Orbena A. Martin, deceased. ' Bond $1,500. Marriage Licenses. Ira Dull, 21, Arcanum, O., and Lela Dubbs, 16, Arcanum . i. ; James Samuel Byrne, 30, and Cleo Odell Sink, 20, Brown Twp. County Expenditures. Studebaker & Son, estimate on intercounty highway No. 203, $15,327.57. Mannix Bros., estimate No. 9, intercounty highway No. 208, $22,356.62. Williard Fensler, labor on Cabel road nnd Nashville and Sharpeye roads, $9.25. Frank Siefring, right of way Schmidt bridge, $15.
The Theatres
MURRAY The countless thousands who have read Florence L. Barclay's great novel "The Mistress of Shenstone," will welcome the news that in its screen adaptation by Robertson-Cole, as a super-special vehicle for the sterling emotional actress Pauline Frederick, not a fragment of its atmosphere, or the delicacy of its character delineations has been lost. Miss Frederick in the role of Lady Myra Ingleby, is as truly Lady Ingleby as if Mrs. Barclay had written the
character about her. Even in her physical appearance she fits the description of the big-souled English wo
man who faces hies tragedies with a smile and at last finds happiness.
Indeed, throughout the entire pro
duction, it is noticeable that Henry
King, the director, has striven and has succeeded in following closely the book from which the play was adapted. The cast in support of Miss Frederick is an excellent one. "The Mistress of Shenstone" is now playing at the Murray Theatre. MURRETTE Henry Clive, who has one of the leading roles in support of Miriam Cooper in "The Oath," the R. A. Walsh production for Associated First
National Pictures. Inc., which is the attraction at the Murrette theatre, is one of those fortunate people who has a hobby that brings him an income
almost equal to that he receives through his chosen profession. Most of his hours of leisure are spent with paint brush or a sketching pencil in hand, and his finished art productions command exceptionally good prices. During the filming of "The Oath." some of the poses of Miss Cooper made a strong appeal to his artistic nature and he employed much of his time when not working in the picture in sketching the star. One beautiful study of Miss Cooper which he made was secured by the Theatre Magazine and used on the cover of its February, 1921, issue.
LOCAL LEGIONNAIRES
ASKED FOR VOTES Joseph D. O'Neill, of Muncie, candidate for department commander of the American Legion, spone before the American Legion at its regular meeting Wednesday night in the K. of P. halL Mr. O'Neill asked the local post for their votes at the state meeting to be held in Wabash, October 10 and 11.
Members of the legion who are
planning to attend the national convention of the American Legion at
Kansas City, Oct. 30-Nov. 1, are requested to make reservations through Ray Umpleby. adjutant of the local post. All reservations should be in
by Oct. 10. The football and basketball commit
tees were authorized to complete their
plans for the coming season.
property as Arkansas gives residence
credit to soldiers up to two years o army or navy service. Part of the men will spend the winter on their land, clearing timber,
building, hunting and trapping, for the
tracts abound in deer, fox and lynx. The 16 who have already settled are preparing to establish a central trading point and town which they will name "Legionnaire." Four of the
pioneers are married and all have had I farming experience. Homesteading isj
now possible In the following other
states: Washington. Michigan, Montana, Arizona, New Mexico, Wyoming, i Louisiana. Alabama, Colorado, Idaho' and Oregon.
Independence, Kas. Thirty-three able-'
bodied men and women call the Civil war veteran, Manna C. Bruner, by the familiar "papa." Of the lot, the father, soldier of the Union in '61, is
proudest of his even dozen sons who served overseas with the American forces in the World war. Of the remainder, 20 are girls and one son was too young to fight. The oldest Is 42. Corsage bouquets which started life as ragweeds and similar herbage are being made by disabled soldiers in Kansas City hospitals. The legion is helping the men market their wares
and war mothers are teaching them to
dye the weeds artfully to resemble na tural flowers. ;
Some 600 American service men of
the A. E. F., stranded in France, are being taken care ofby the Paris post' of the American Legion, until they can either find work or can return to the United States. Five francs a day "chow money" is given each. Most of the men had returned to France to
engage in business and some had been
discharged there. When a man in the street refused to remove his hat while the Stars and Stripes were passing in a parade at Sioux City, la.. O. V. Hutchinson, exMarine and the color-bearer, stepped out of ranks and removed it for him. Hutchinson was arrested on the man's complaint and fined $15. The Legion post has appealed from the fine.
Seein' is believin. Ad bargains.
Read the Want
"SCHOOL DAYS, SCHOOL DAYS" Do you remember th? old song about school days being golden rule days? It Is wrong to send a coughing, sneezing, spitting child to school to spread disease germs among other little ones. Common colds are infectious. Protect your own and other little ones with Foley's Honey and Tar. This safe family remedy checks coughs and colds, loosens phlegm and mucuous and coats raw, irritating membranes with a healing, soothing medicine. A. G. Luken & Co., 626-628 Main. Advertisement.
American Legion
Sixteen World war veterans from one post of the American Legion in
ruisa, ijkia., have settled upon gov
ernment homstead land in Scott coun
ty, Southern Arkansas. By cold weath
er, it is estimated that 100 ex-service
men will have taken claims on the
land.
ine territory wnicn win Decome a
settlement of World war service men.
ine iirst in America, stretches over 2.500 acres, composed of adjoining in
dividual tracts of 160 acres each. The
men have to live on the land but seven months before it becomes their
RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison Starts to Leave the System Within
Twenty-four Hours.
Every Druggist in this county is au
thorized to say to every rheumatic
sufferer that if two bottles of Allen-
rhu- the sure conqueror of rheumatism
does not stop all agony, reduce swol
len Joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he
will gladly return your money with
out comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years, and really marvelous results have been accomplished in the most
severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and
where the patient was helpless.
Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer
of Allenrhu, who for many years suf
fered the torments of acute rheuma
tism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyone's money unless Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst of all diseases, and he has instructed A. G. Luken & Co., Dafler Drug Co., 3 Quigley Drug Stores, Yes and Now Drug Co. to guarantee it in every Instance. Advertisement
A family which in itself is a thriv
ing war veterans' society has come to ' the notice of the American Legion in;
.ri( 'I Ji . ..fftt.itirn
. Jt
Get in on this Battery Bargain
HEARD the news? Prest-O-Lite has cut $12.40 from its 1920 price for a genuine, power-packed, long-lived quality battery. The second reduction in less than a year! This $23.50 battery is especially adapt
ed to Fords, certain models Chevrolets, Overlands, Buicks and twenty-seven other cars and trucks. Drive around here and get in on this big battery bargain. All first-quality Prest-O-Lites. Come in todav.
THE McCONAHA COMPANY 418 Main St, Richmond, Ind.
PIERSON'S BATTERY SERVICE LiLirty, Ind.
STATION
COLLEGE CORJMER LIGHT CO. College Corner, Ind.
Pull up where you see this sign. Other Prest-O-Lites in correct size for erery make of ear.
START Right with JfaeAt-OzgUe!
Take Yeast Vitamon Tablets To Round Out Face and Figure With Firm Flesh
lift ff SWMIY JAW 7N 3'! f uctv J- hump s5oolks I BUST
RICHMOND THEATRE TODAYALMA REUBENS in "Thoughtless Women" and TOM SANTSCHI in "THE IMPORTER" Coming Thursday WESLEY BARRY "THE COUNTY FAIR"
ectrut SHOOtC IAS
If you are hollow-cheeked, sallowkinned, eunken-cbested and generally weak or run-down and want to round out your face and figure to pleasing and normal proportions you will find this simple test well worth trying : First weiga yourself and measure Touraelf. Next take Mastin'a VITAMOX two tablets with every meal. Then weigh and measure yourself again each week and coutinue taking VITAMON regularly until you are satisfied with your pain In welprht aod energy. Maatin'a VITAMON tablets contain highly conceutrated yeast-vitamlnes as well aa the two other still mor Important vltamiues (Fat Soluble and Water Soluble C) and are now beiug used by thousands. They positively will not upset the stomach or cause gas. but on the contrary are a great aid to digestion, to overcome constipation and aa a general conditioner of the whole system. Pimples, boils and skin eruptions seem to vanish like magic under its purifying influence, the complexion becomes fresh and lipnutiful. the cheeks rosy instead of
pale, the lips red instead of color-.
less, the eyes orignc instead 01 dull. So rapid and amazing are the results that success is absolutely guaranteed or the trial costs you nothing. Be sure to remember the name Masting VI-TA-MON the original and genuine yeast-vit.imine tablet there is nothing else like it so do not accept imitations or substitutes. You can get Mastin's VITAMON at any druggist.
peeials
for Friday and Saturday Potatoes, peck Off 35S bu PdO Macaroni, 3 pkgs. OPp for AOk, White House Cocoa OO 12-lb. can UU Jelly Monge with marshmallow sauce, reg- 1 A ular 18c valuer l"v Pumpkin, No.! 212 OK can; 3 for 1 Carpenter's Flour, QCv 24 lbs Our Special Blend QKa Coffee . ." OOKs McKenzie's Pancake Flour, new goods; two OK pkgs. for JLiUKs Toilet Paper, Oft A 7 for UC
PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM EXCURSION TO CINCINNATI Sunday, Oct 2nd $2.00 $ZD For details inquire of Ticket Agent
A
GROCER
Kahle Bros. TWO STORES
217 So. 5th Phone 2626
98 W. Main Phone 3038
Free Delivery
STYLE SHOW In Footwear for Women
Two more last-minute inspirations of our style creators. Clean-cut as a cameo! The essence of smartness.
Note the low prices!
4563 Newest Black Vici Kid: one strap: made with flexible oak sole by the comfortable hand turned process. Junior Louis heeL Light weight, perfect fitting and an accepted and distinctive style for dress. It is a great fav orite wILh many women, and b much worn as a dancing slipper.
4760-Latest Model. Mahogany Calf Walking Ox lord: perforated ballstrap, top and taxings; brass eveleU: military heel, with Spring-Step rubber heel attached. Especially suited for Fall
'4.
2p4u.as4 Sfbe Stores Ga. P The Largest Chain of Shoe Store in the United States. Richmond Store 705 Main St. Colonial BIdg. Al! NewarX Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers.
Palace TODAY By special arrangement we have secured for Thursday the most wonderful and thrilling set of pictures now being screened. The Vanderburg Expedition to Africa Hunting big game; Trekking; the lion hunting; the kind of life that every man wants to live ; native belles with a fig leaf for dress parade ; African pigmies ; cannibals; life just as it is today. With it , MARY PICKFORD and TOM MEIGHAN In "M'LISS" Bret Harte's famous western story Also a Cartoon Comedy
MURRAY . "BETTER COME EARLY" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra
Here Is a Real Show
TODAY LAST HALF
The Capps Family Pa, ma and seven clever kiddles In their new act, "AN EVENING AT HOME." A unique novelty presented in an original way. The greatest family of entertainers in vaudeville and we predict them to he one of the biggest hits we ever booked.
Adams and Barnet Two beautiful girls in "Comedy Harmony Singing, Talking and Piano Playing". An artistic offering.
Larimer and Hudson "A Comedy Bicycle Novelty" Howard and Hanley In "Bits of Comedy and Song" "Two Percolators of Comedy"
Pauline Frederick
-in-
"THE MISTRESS OF SHENSTONE" 5-Reel Robertson-Cole feature
Coming Monday "Rice Pudding", a musical revue; Baby Dorothy; Raines and Avery, and Mcllyar and Hamilton.
Now Playing
Now Playing
JACK BESSEY STOCK CO.
n7H i vr ri tptttc
A Comedy with a Plot Popular Prices, 55c and 40c Call 1683 for Seat Reservations
Murrette Theatre "Where the Stars Twinkle First" Theatre Beautiful
Today, Friday and Saturday Presenting the Last of the Big 5 Productions
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WE HAVE SAVED THE BEST FOR YOU
66T
HE OATH
99
The Distinctive Dramatic Presentation
The Love Secret of two who bridged the Gulf between Gentile and Jew
The Transcending Emotion Play
IT TRIUMPHS ABOVE GREAT DRAMA OF STAGE AND SCREEN Questioning no faith, but weaving the story of a headstrong man and a love-led girl, swept by the tide of distruct into bitter vows against their own love. Look look into scenes achieved by a master of art, Into momenta made great by a mistress of emotion; and feel their Bway, subtle, then strong, then overpoweringly dramatic. R. A. Walsh Production, with Miriam Cooper
Mm Hart JTr rmnouncer of Jo. Mirimm
HufhColmA
his secret
I W I irmi- Sirar eft Grnbu Loot H H I
Mocta a t rammr ttenne
Itrttl Htrtrarbtdaer of fatw
oti rtther
ATTENTION! Sunday we will present to our patrons the picture we have received numerous requests to show
THE OLD NEST"
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