Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 313, 14 November 1921 — Page 11

v ADMINISTRATOR SUES PENNSY FOR $6,000; ALLEGES NEGLIGENCE ;i G REE W1LLE, O., Nov. 12. The damage case of A. Calderwood, administrator of the estate of David Vannoy, against the P. C. C. and St. L. Railway company. The United States railroad administration and Walter D. Hines. director general of railroads, assigned for hearing In common pleas ? court next Tuesday, before Judge Tee- ! garden and a Jury. , Vannoy was killed at a crossing of .the railroad west of Bradford, in 1918, . and negligence is charged on the part . of the railroad employes by Calderwood, administrator of his estate, who asks damages in the sum of $6,000 and interest from Aug. 10, 1918. Glenn Zoll, who was one of the holdup men at the Elmer Gentry gambling house on the Ohio side, is being sought

by Muncie authorities. He is out on a $2,000 bond and has not had his hearing. The indictments against the alleged bandits are being held by the prosecutor of Darke county, who is simply waiting for the Indiana authorities to get through with the men before he takes them before the court in Darke county for trial. An- effort has bene made to have the indictment annulled, in this county, but this has failed. Probate Court. Will of Albert Flatter, deceased, ad- . mitted to probate and record. Cora Flatter was appointed executrix of the will of Albert Flatter, deceased. Bond $1,000. Andrew M. Miller and J. B. Miller, administrators fo the estate of Barbara -Miller, deceased, filed inventory and appraisement. Same filed petition for order of private sale of real estate, t Application filed for appointment of " an administrator of the estate of Ed- - car Rookstool, deceased. Hearing . Nov. 17, 1921. at 10 a. m. ; E. D. Shields was appointed administrator of the estate of Foster D. , Wion, deceased. Bond $1,000.

The Theatres MURRETTE Not since the filming of "In Old Kentucky" has Anita Stewart had such a strenuous time on a picture as that which confronted nor In the making of "The Invisible Fear," a Louis B. Mayer-First National attraction at the . .'Murrette theatre. Directed by Edwin Carewe. she : meed ovpr hedces and across fields, plodded through rainstorms, battled furiously with Walter McGrail. and was the central figure in a midnight burslary in a country home. Filled with excitement and geared up to high dramatic speed. "The Invisible Fear" affords Miss Stewart many portunities to arouse the admiration and affection of her audiences. The story is by Hampton Del Ruth and the scenario by Madge Tyrone. MURRAY "Brent Warren! Do men die?" Terror struck to the heart of Brent Warren every time the telephone bell rang. The weird voice that rasped over the wire. "Brent Warren! Do men die?" where did it come from? How could It come from anywhere? ' Morning, noon and night it haunted him. The voice was undeniablv that of! George Kcan. But how could it. be? Neglecting That Cold or Cough? LETTING the old cough or cold drag on, or the new one develop seriously, is folly, especially when at your druggists, you can get such a proved and successful remedy as Dr. King's New Discovery. No drugs, just good medicine that relieves fiuickly. For over fifty years, a standard remedy for couchs, colds and grippe. Kas croup also. Loosens up the phVgm, quiets the croupy cough, stimulates the bowels, thus rtlieviftg the congestion. All druggists, 60c. Dr. Kind's New Discovery For Colds an fOMfffis Wake Up Clear I IeadedL That "tired out" feeling mornings, is due to constipation. Dr. King's Pills act mildly, stir up the liver and bring a healthy bowel action. All druggists, 25c. D PROMPT! WON'T GRIPE r. Kind's Pills BETSY ROSS BREAD W h that Good Oid-Fashionec Taste ZWISSLER'S WUIUtllUllimiHinntlllllHIIlllUMHIIIMIUIIIMIIIIilllllllllllllllllHIIIHllltUIUIllllt 1 First Quality Goodyear Glove I Rubbers I Beckman & Kreimeier f 708 Main f iittuiiiininitniittMiiiiiiinnHtiiniitiliiiliiMMiiitiitiiiimiiitiinimmninminiiii Lar?e Size Comforters $2.9S and $3.73 Guttman Furniture Co. 405-407 Main St Burn Red Comet Only a Bushel of Ash to a TON of Coal IT'S A SELFSTARTER Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194, 1QJ N. 2nd St. 'If Service and Quanity Count, Try Us"

WORLD'S GREATEST STATESMEN MOURN AT UNKNOWN'S BIER AS PRESIDENT PINS CONGRESSIONAL MEDAL ON CASKET

1 &m&MT

President Harding and Secretary This tJrtiir thAt histii-o itself was made at the Arlington amphitheatre on the afternoon of Armistice day. while America paid final tribute to her unknown hero. An array of foreign diplo Had not Roan been convicted of thtt i and murder, sentenced to the gallows, hung and officially pronounced dead by the state? Roan was dead! Dead! Yet his voice lived on the telephone wire! Warren had good reason to fear the voice. He had railroaded Roan to the gallows for his own crime. The dead man was the only one who could accuse him the only one who could prove his guilt. But, can the dead accuse? i Those attending the Murray theatre iC32

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., MONDAY, NOV. 14, 1921.

v:: .

4 1 - Jr " " " V S

Denby pinning congressional medal of mats prominent in world politics are seen on the stage bowing their beads in respect as the congressional medal of honor is placed on the unknown soldier's casket. In the group may be where the Robert Brunton-Pathe feature, "The Devil to Pay," is showing, will be thrillingly entertained by Rov Stewart, Robert McKim, Fritzi "Brunette, Joseph J. Dowling, George Fisher and others in this amazing story by Frances Nimmo Greene. RICHMOND Babies have been known to settle all kinds of domestic mixups, but for the first time in the history of screendom was one employed to patch up a marital misunderstanding and banish a

In the issue of October 27, Mr. Ed. F. Summers, of the Advocate-Democrat of Marysville, Kansas, says:

HAVE MADE FRIENDS About three years ago the Standard Oil Company began a campaign of publicity which covered the whole country. No attempt was made to pay any attention to what had been charged up against the organization in that distant past, but a plain statement was sent out showing the attitude of the company, the diversity of it3 ownership and its policy in dealing with the public And that campaign has been effective. No longer do you hear Rockefeller and the Standard Oil continuously roasted by the general public. Other "goats" have been picked up and in every section you will hear the admission made that the Standard Oil Co. gives service and piles up profit by being content to work on a srall margin and develop a bigger business. The experience is well worth thinking over for it goes to show what we have always contended and that is that the average man is fair and only wants to be shown. Take him into your confidence if your business is legitimate and you silence knocking. The Standard Oil has won favor by its policy of publicity and the favor i3 deserved. .

THE spontaneous response which the announcements of this Company have received from many of the newspapers of the country has been most gratifying. That such a response has come from a better underderstanding of the Company, its purposes and its policies goes without saying. It is purely a matter of getting acquainted.

Those we do not know we are apt to suspect. Those we know we respect if respect is deserved. The Board of Directors intend thatvthis Company shall deserve the respect of its customers, its employes, its stockholders, and its competitors by maintaining a policy of fair dealing. The operations of this Company are carried on with a straightforward directness, and with the deep conviction that bigness is possible only through service; that through service comes volume, and through volume come profits. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 South Michigan Ave., Chicago, IIL

honor on unknown soldier's casket seen among others Earl Beatty, Baron de Marchienne of Belgium, Mrs. Harding, A. J. Balfour, Secretary Hughes, Premier Briand and Vice President Coolidge. "family skeleton'' hv mpnna of flip uririiu.io in uia laimauKes laiesi Associated First National release, "The Branded Woman," which is at the Richmond theatre. Perhaps it will be the wireless next. Anyway this photoplay, according to pre-view reports, represents the best cinema effort made thus far by Norma Talmadge. KIWANIS MINSTRELS. The first rehearsal for the Kiwanis club's second annual minstrel will b

held Monday night at 7:30 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. building. Producer Harry Frankel announces the minstrel is going to be the biggest and best home town show Richmond folks have ever had the pleasure of seeing. From the amount of work that has been expended on the production it appears that Frankel'a prediction will be borne out. " Tickets for the big minstrel show are selling fast. It seems a certainty that every seat will be sold for each of the three performances, which are Nov. 28-29-30.

SOUTH E PAVING JOB ACCEPTED BY CITY Action toward acceptance of the South E street paving, the total cost of which was $27,664.67 was the cheif business at the board of works meeting held Monday morning. The improvement extends from South Fifth to South Sixteenth streets and consists of paving, curb and gutter. It connects with the three-mile road project which is under consideration by the county commissioners. The South E street section was turned in as completed by City Engineer Dell B. Davis Monday morning. The clerk will make up the final assessment roll on the project which, after approval by the board of works, will go to the city controller for collection. The county paid for 18 feet of the Relieves Headache A little Musterole, rubbed on forehead and temples, will usually drive away headache. A clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard, Musterole is a natural remedy with none of the evil after-effects so often caused by "internal medicine." Get Musterole at your drug store. 35 and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital size, $3. Better Than a Mustard Plaster Tonite 8:15 JACK BESSEY STOCK CO. Presents May Tully's Funny Comedy 'MARY'S ANKLE A laugh from start to finish NEXT WEEK Laurette Taylor's Smashing Success PEG 0 MY HEART" Better order your tickets now. Special Matinee Thanksgiving Day. "Better Come Early" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday A Musical Comedy Star and a Keith Big-Time Bill FREDERICK V. BOWERS Musical Comedy Star and Songwriter, in his new BIG GIRL REVUE with Chas. Root, Ann Meade. Jessie Brown, May Morris and Beatrice Price. Generous with Broadway show girls, dazzling costumes, slow and dreamy musical numbers, brilliant and beautiful scenic effects SIX PEOPLE. No advance In prices. Direct from Keith's Theatre, Dayton, Ohio. Joe DeKoe Troupe HUMAN JUGGLERS The most sensational comedy offering in vaudeville. Direct from the Keith, big-time theatres and, completing one of the strongest bills ever booked in Richmond. HOLLY Character Comedian with "The Golden Voice". "The Devil To Pay" Five-reel Pathe Production Featuring FRITZI BRUNETTE Coming Thursday Franklin and Vincent, Gordon and Gordon. McRea and Clegg. and Zeck and Randolph. Franklin and Vincent wrote "I'm . Forever Blowing Bubbles." "La Veeda" and "Pucker Up and Whistle Till the Clouds Roll By." Hear them sing these songs and their latest hits.

MURRAY

center of this street, and the city paid for enough additional width to make it 30 feet wide and curb and gutter. A petition for grading and graveling Garden avenue from South E street to the Pennsylvania railroad, was brought up during the session. Action on the matter was deferred indefinitely. City Engineer Dell B. Davis has an article in the current issue of the Concrete Highway Magazine," which describes the use of concrete by the city of Richmond, for street paving. Accompanying the article are a number of photographs, showing the first concrete paved alley in the city, and sections of the paving on South Fourth street and North Sixth street. "Concrete streets from 1896 to 1921" is the title of the article..

Thirteen million persons attend motion pictures daily in the rnitori States. Keep Your Skin Free From Eczema and Rashes With $4ealing Zemo Zemo quickly stops Eczema torture. It heals Tetter and rashes, takes the sting from insect bites, relieves all skin afflictions. Rub it on the scalp. All Druggists. FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS

RICHMOND PALACE TODAY TODAY NORMA TALMADGE FRANKLYN "The Branded Woman" FARNUM . ' And a Bis 5ormee1dySide"Splittlns "THE RAIDERS" Coming Tuesday and "The Big Adventure" "The Son of Tarzan"

LSI.

L: mwm Spend Tuesday Grace M.

COMMUNITY NIGHT Tuesday, Nov. 15th, 19217:30 p. m. Instruction Entertainment Recreation 2 Hours that You Should Spend for Yourself Promptly at 7:30 A Fine Feature Photoplay that Will Pleass MARGUERITE CLARK

"THE HOPE CHEST

and One Hour of Play Afterwards Admission 15c Everybody Welcome

urrette "Where the Stars Today and FirEt National Attraction

m E7tw"3 4 m J W-:n I ra FX aW K,-.rw J17 B- sr WM fsn mrx r

A Drama of Ngp fffllL Marriage and I flkfJi

Marriage! C, ff'v

Anita Stewart, inimitable in an irresistible play. Not one leading man, but two Walter MacGrail and Alan Forest. Just for genuine enjoyment, come! And a Big 2-ReeI Mermaid Comedy "THE VAGRANT" Coming Wednesday TOM MIX in "AFTER YOUR OWN HEART"

PAGE ELEVEN

J. F. GRINSTEAD DIES. ; IX)UISVILLE, Ky:, Kov. 14 James F. Grinstead, 76 years oldL mayor of Louisville, and for many years one of the Republican leaders of Kentucky, died at his home here Sunday. For several years Mr. Grinstead had been one of the commissioners of Jefferson county. He was the father of Durward Grinstead, private secretary to Representative Charles F. Ogden, of Kentucky. WEAK WOMEN cannot hope ever to become ttrong and well asain unless they have plenty of rood. rich, red blood of the kind that organic iron Kuxated Iron helps make. N'uxated Iron is like the iron Id your blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples, 'while roetaUic iron is iron just as it comes tram the action of strong acids on iron filings. Nutated Iron does not injure the teeth nor npset the stom. ach; It is an entirely different thing from ordinary metallic iron. It quickly helps make rich, red blood, revitalise wornout, exhausted nerves and give yon new strensrth and energy. Over 4.000,000 peopla annually are using it. At all druggists. Beware of substitutes. The genuine has N. L stamped on every tablet. Always insist on having the genuine. 1 For Red Blood. Strength and Endurance StwiiwmtiiiiiiwinroniiiiTMiiiiimwiiiiiTnnrniimiiinuiiimnwiininiiiiwwMi Genuine Velour Hats King's H&el d.wuftminwiuritnHintDtiiHtii awanan Quartet Auspices HARRY RAY POST AMERICAN LEGION FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 8 o'clock Season Tickets, $1.50. war tax 15c; Total, ?1.65 Single Admission, 50c, 'war tax 5c; Total, 55c NO SEATS RESERVED EES330X35sHBSBE Evening With Us E. Church Theatre Twinkle First" Tomorrow m It, Presentd oy Louis B. Mayer; directed by Edwin Carewe; story by Hampton Del Ruth.