Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 38, 14 February 1922 — Page 7

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CHARGES OF FRAUD MADE IN COMPLAINT AGAINST CAMPBELL EATON. Ohio, Feb. 14. Charges of fraud and deception are made In petitions in suits filed in common pleas court by Joseph M. Doty and James M. Bishop against J. W Campbell, one of Eaton's -wealthy retired farmers. Doty and Bishop are farmers. Separate suits are brought by Doty and Bishop against Campbell and their allegations of fraud and deception are practically the same and according to the petitions two notes for $1,300 are involved. Doty alleges Campbell "deceived" him into giving a promissory note for $600. Bishop avers he gave a $700 note under the same circumstances, i Both plaintiffs allege Campbell obtained the notes from them by falaely and fraudulently representing to them that Lurton E. Bishop, son of James M. Bishop and son-in-law of Doty, had forged the name of Campbell to a $2,000 note that was' held by Dan Deem, and if the plaintiffs did not furnish the $1,300 to help pay the note that Lurton Bishop would be sent to the pen. Seek Recovery. Doty and Bishop in their complaints allege that the signature on the note held by Deem is that of Campbell and is genuine. They also seek recovery of money, Doty claiming $600 and Bishop claiming $150, which he avers he paid by personal check on the note he claims he gave Campbell. He asks the court to declare the note null and void. The plaintiffs claim the note were executed on Feb. 3. Dot" claims he paid $150 on his note thf 'tt day. Lurton E. Bishop returaed to Preble i county a day or two ago, after a month's absence. His leaving was followed by a local bank suing him on notes aggregating $12,000, on which i there is no security, it is said. Before leaving. Bishop transferred his farm 'iand farm chattels to J. M. Lackey. The 'j bank claims the conveyance was a t fraudulent one and it will be contested i, in the courts by the bank in an effort Ao recover on the notes.

PREBLE FAIR BOARD ASSIGNS FEATURES EATON, Ohio. Feb. 14. Organization of the fair board of Preble councty to take up actively the work of the .annual county fair in next September "has been effected by appointment of . the several departmental heads. The appointments were made by John Un'cer, of West Alexandria, president of ;the board. The board Is made up of the same members as last year, with the exception of J. A. Pundt, of Harrison township. 3 The department heads announced 'by President Unger are: J. L. Has"ton, speed department; Arthur MorUon and J. A. Pundt. horses, mules 'and ponies; W. O. Morris, cattle and calf club contest; J. II. Lamm, sheep i and pig club contest: Cleve Montgomrv, machinery and police; John rNoakes. agricultural hall; G. W. Riner, admission gates: Stanley S. Hart, I schools and poultry; J. E. Flora, amIphltheatre; H. E. Dalrymple. privileges; Julius Waters, . art hall and : flowers; County School Superintendent W. S. Fogarty, school exhibit; 'County Agent E. D. Turner, general assignment. , .! The board has contracted for a free ; attraction in the form of an auto polo exhibition for the fair this year. J. L. Hasten. II. E. Dalrymple and W. O. Morris constitute the executive committee of the board for this year. Fails to Support Family TMpadinir euiltv to non-support of his children, Pearl Murray was bound over to common pleas court from Magistrate L. T. Stephen's court under $500, which he was unable to furnish, and wa3 odged in the county jail. Law Violator Fined Sam Reese paid $100 and costs Mon- , day for furnishing liquor to another person. Magistrate L. T. Stephen as- : tessed the fine. It was charged Reese ' gave or procured liquor for Ed. Hor- ; rer. who is in the county jail unabl.? ' jo furnish bond for his release on a harge of assault. Magistrate Steph-,--n held Horner to the grand jury uni der $1,000 bond. I PERSHING ELEVATOR L DIRECTORS ELECTED rSpfcial to The Palladium! PERSHING, Ind.. Feb. 14. Election of directors for the coming year, was I he only important business aside from pavment of a C per cent dividend at the meeting of the Pershing elevator . stockho'ders Satmday. One director. Fred Bond, was elec'I f(i. all old members of the board officers being re-elected. Other direcior pre Lee Hart man Dolan Daughvty. Park R. Gipe, Henry Bertsch, Charles Sourbeer and Denver Harlan, r Frank McKee continues in management of the elevator. Officers of the board of directors will be elected at the next regular meeting, March 9. REVIVAL MEETINGS PALESTINE. Ohio. Feb. -14. A ; series of revival meetings will begin J at the Church of Christ in Palestine v, on Feb. 19, Rev. Carl Grant and Carl Gilmore being the evangelists. Mr. Gilmore is the singer and manager of ) the meetings. Meetings will start at 7 o'clock. Actress Tells Secret Is How to Darken Gray Hair With a Home-Made Mixture. 1 , ' Joicey Williams, the well-known American actress, recently made the following statement about gray hair and how to darken it. with a homemade mixture: "Anyone can prepare a simple mixture at home that will gradually iarken gray, streaked or faded hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half-Pint of water add 1 ounce of bay -rum, a small box of Barbo Compound, and 14 ounce or glycerine. r These ingredients can ne oougni ai any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade Is obtained. This will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger. It does not color the rtalp. Is not sticky or greasy and does nni rnh if f " A it vert ispmen t .

PETROVA IS ACTRESS, DRAMATIST AND FEMINIST IN HER NEW ROLE

X,: j. 1. v Madame Petrova as Revette in PALACE Frank Mayo comes to the Palace Theatre today in an interesting photodrama with a backwoods theme. ' Go Straight" is his latest Universal feature, which is a screen adaptation from a well known magazine story, "The Reverend Meddler," by William Harper Dean. It ran as a serial in "The Country Gentleman." George Hively i

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adapted the story for the screen and j8n on Ziegfeld s New Amsterdam Roof the noted director, William Worthing- this aggregation proved itself the finton, had charge of the filming. est dance orehestra in America. Now Supporting the star is a cast of un- comes Ce9l1 B- DeMille with a personal usual merit, containing such names as! presentation on the screen of this Lillian Rich. Harrv Carter, George music-making group. ' Marion, Charles Brinlev, Cora Drewi An orchestra was needed for an elaband Lassie Young. Like many of hiite ball scene in which Lean tee Joy, former successes, "The Brute Break- h Roberts. Xonrad Nagel, Jack er," "Colorado," and "The Shark Mas- 'the Chapman Jul, a Faye, ter." Mayo's latest furnishes him with John Davidson and James Neill appear a clashing, slashing background of i Despite the fact that the orchestra as man-to-man action. engaged for the evenings. Max Fisher

Tint "fin fitr-.ic.Ht" nronts Iho nnt. "Go Straight" presents the not ed Universal star in a new and unique t,.; 1 1 I ? thdMaa Z?l Pn agly rf 0Ttib with Mayo s personality. The story is vigorous and I overflowing with action - Its locale Is the backwoods settlement tt j - , j . of Hampstead, backwards m every - thing except political graft and cor-i ruption. Jim Boyd, a blackguard of!

the meanest type controls the own i.Icentera in . Los Angeles. has' finally ably assisted by Hellfire Gibbs, a slf-ibroken through the crU8t of Wall

styled brute. evangelist, and a lowirinsi MURRETTE When numbering 'Among Those Present, Harold Lloyd can be depended on to be the life Of the party. , He is present on the program of the Murrette Theatre in the capacity of Funmaker in Chief, and for three reels he gives the audience nothing to do but laugh and be happy. "Among. Those Present" introduces Lloyd as a dapper young hotel "buttons" anxious to be as "swell" as the gentlemen who leave their coats in his safekeeping in the check room. He is hired to masquerade as Lord Abernathy, thinking it only a joke. and many of the laughs are caused by his efforts to live up to the titled one's. reputation as a hunter and horseman. When Lloyd finds he has bewi used! as a dupe in a plot to relieve the papa! of the girl he loves of some of his re-! cently earned dollars, he puts a neat little spoke in the villain's wheel, and; brings the picture to a close with a typical Harold Lloyd touch. There Is one person who is gladj Charles Ray made "R. S. V. P.," which ; is showing at the Munette, and that! person is Sammy, whose white paint-! ed Ford with an interior built to serve I as ice cream counter, hot dog stand' and general refreshment emporium, is: a familiar sight around the motion pic-! lure stud os. When the hisr ha t room scene In "R. S. V. P." was taken Sammy acted as caterer. He served the refreshments for the occasion, and in the sweltering heat of that day more than one actor had reason to be thank ful to Sammy, for Charles Ray had 1 How to Prevent Influenza Safeguard yourself and family against the ravages of influenza. Keep cheerful, avoid crowds and people who have colds. Don't wait for a sore or dry throat to appear, but at once dilute one part of Hydrosal with four parts of warm water, rinse and gargle deeply. It is safe harmless if swallowed. Disinfect your nose and throat regularly with Hydrosal and ward off severe illness. Hydrosal is an astrin gent antiseptic, used and indorsed by the leading Hospitals, Physicians and Clinics. At your druggist's, 25c, 50c and Toe. If your druggist can not supply you, send 10c for large trial bottle. Hydrosal Laboratories, Cincinnati, O. Advertisement. Wbat -to C&HTEiTb Si ITTLE IVER

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

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her play, "The White Peacock." given the caterer instructions to be more than liberal in the dispensation of refreshments.: RICHMOND Max Fisher and his famous dajice orchestra are to be seen if not heard in Cecil B. Dellille's latest Paramount picture, "Saturday Night," which is at tn Richmond. While playing last sea1L KJftCHUT! at c uuw. i" iiiu.u ing so that the guests at the screen party might dance throughout the day Jl'i' U llUgUl Utilise ' 'he can act weVl as pf.y' the m A ..close.up.. of tne musician and his syncopation makers in this picture t,,J,t i proves tnat. r MURRAY The moving picture industry, which ctrppt nnd thp fifth largest hnsinPK?; in the United States now commands the j respect, of the street by the very rea- ! crn rf itc m fn it 11 fl o a a t,l, oa ita , profits and such great-institutions as Kuhn. Loeb and company, the DuPonts :an(i thp phase banking interests ha ve interested themselves heavily in Los Angeles studios. Los Angeles has been even more backward than New York in realizing the financial possibilities, and until recently almost all of the motion picture plants on the West Coast had been financed by eastern capital. This condition is changing, and at least one' new organization. Rockett Film Corporation, producers of "The Truant Husband," a Hodkinson released production, is finding consid erable support in the old home town The moving picture industry has come to stay, and has passed into the field of big finance. As an indication of the How to Make Pine Cough Syrup at Home Ru no equal for prompt results. Takes but a moment to prepare, aud sates you about You know that pine is used in nearly all prescriptions and remedies for coughs. lhe reason is that pine contains several peculiar elements that have a remark able effect in soothing and healing tho membranes of the throat and chest. Pine 1 lamoun tor mis purpose, Pine coush svruos are combinations of pine and svrup. The "syrup" part is usuallv plain sugar syrup. . To make the best pine coush remedy that money can buy, put li'z ounces of Fines in a pint bottle, and fill up with home-made sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn I syrup, insteaa 01 supar syrup, tither ! way, you make a full pint more than you can buy ready-made tor three times the money. It is pure, pood and very pleasant children take it eagerly. You can feel this take hold of a coueh or cold in a way that means business. The cough may be dry. hoarse and tisht, or mav be persistently loose from the formation of phlegm. The cause is the same inflamed membranes and this Pinex and Syrup combination will stop it- usually in 24 hours or less. Splendid, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness, or any ordinary throat ailment. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is famous the world over for its prompt effect upon coughs. Beware of substitutes. Ask your druggist for '"ZVi ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co.. Ft. Wayne, Ind. f ake f or

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Takeagood doseof Carter's little Liver PHIs

then take 2 or 3 for a few nights after. Yoa will relish your meals without fear of trouble to follow. Millions of all ages take them for Biliousness, Dizzines3,SickHeadachcnpset Stomach and for Sallow, Pimply, Blotchy Skin. Tim cW tfa

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rapid growth of the business the Wall Street Journal finds that gross enues from picture theatres in this

country increased in tne pasi jear dj, . ...... . 1 $125,000,000, or from $675,OOU,OlM to $800,000,000. It Isestimated that there are now under construction 1,200 new theatres where motion pictures will be; shown, the total cost of which will be $72,000,000. ; : MURRAY VAUDEVILLE Flying Nelsons tops the bill at the Murray this week for the first half, with a classy acrobatic act which tests the talent of the trio which particip ates. The hardest acrobatic work on trapeze and net, is cleverly done by these men. Mae Marvin presents a singing act which gains her appreciation during her entire act. She is a clever master of her act and her gowns correspond to a perfection with the stage setting. ' Twyman and Vincent have a clever line Qf patter. Twyman is a master of-features and can make every word which is uttered, turn into a real joke. West and Van Siclen present a mus-1 ical act which is full of variety. They play trumpets, cornets and make real music from an ordinary book. They cornets are such that they can vaiy the tone and produce an echo. Their act is out of the oidinary. The whole bill carries good value in entertainment. Bob. VICTORY THEATRE The long waited appearance of the "Ziegfeld Follies" at the Victory theatre. Dayton, Ohio, will start Sunday evening, March 5 and !ast one week with a matinee on Saturday. It has indeed become a national institution Dry Cleaning, Altering and Relining Reasonable Prices G. H. GERLACH, Tailor 1031 ",2 Main Over Farwig's yiGRAN' Ladies' Shop 923 Main Street Coats Cloth 47 All -Wool Cloth Coats for Ladies; plain and furtrimmed, silk lined, value 'to $40 SI 085 Plush All-Silk Plush. 36 and 40 in. long, $25 and $35 value, with large shawl collars $085 Dresses Cloth All-wool Tricot i n e Dresses, sizes 16 to 46, pretty styles; values up to $35.00. Special tomorrow only $1075 Silk N e w Taffeta, Canton Crepe and Satin Dresses in all the newest Spring shades, values to $35 . $1075 1 l Li Sweaters 100 .All-Wool Slipon Sweaters, Angora trimmed, up to $5 values. Tomorrow only $1.00 Wool Scarfs All-Wrool Angora shades, special Scarfs in all $1.00 Bath Robes Misses' heavy Bath Robes, pretty styles and shades and patterns up to $10.00 values, sizes 10 to 14 $2.69 Skirts 150 new Pleated, Plaid Stripe Skirts, newest in and shade, $10.00 values and style $4.89 Hosiery Wool ' Ladies' Wool Hose, $1 values, cordovan only; 2 pairs $100 Silk 400 pairs Silk and Silk Fibre H o s e . in all shades, up to $2 values; two pairs ' $1 50 x VIGRAN'S Ladies' Shop 923 Main Street

IND., TUESDAY, FEB. 14, 1922.

I and the management of the theatre, rev-jmuch eate(j by the incoming rush of . nredictins that the en-

' j - (n a m ... a ii V 1 i .nnft rna Aver p0vuivui. nut iuv - o - - played by the Ziegfeld aggregation. Like the circus, it promises to be "bigEr and better than ever" with the addition that this year there are more comedians and more fun than in any of its predecessors. "Ziegfeld Follies" is In a class by itself and is always sure of a warm welcome in Dayton. Heading the huge and imposing cast this season are Raymond Hitchcock, Vera Michelena, Fanny Brice. Ray Dooley, W. C. Fields, Florence O'Denishawn, John Clarke, Mary Eaton, Mary Milburn, Van and Schenck and O'Donnell and Blair. Mr. Ziegfeld has a world-wide reputation of selecting beautiful girls for the ensemble and among the most famous of this season's beauties are the Misses Jes sie Reed, Madelyn Morrissey, Betty Crasdale, June Castleton, Helen Lelsy, Pearl Germonde, Leanore Baron, Emma and Clara Beresbach, Gertrude Selden, Janet Stone, Ruth Butler and 67 others who make the most famous and beautiful chorus that ever left Broadway. Those desiring to see the World's Greatest" had better send their mail orders at once as seats will be at a premium when the engagement starts. Take advantage of the opportunity of securing your seats in advance of the tegular sale by forwarding your order with check or money Grace Church TONIGHT COMMUNITY NIGHT Adolph Zukor presents JOHN BARRYM0RE m Dr. Jekyll and . Mr. Hyde" From the famous novel by Robert Louis Stevenson. The greatest drama of dual identity ever written. Also an hour of pleasure after the picture In the Sunday school room. Admission 10c and 20c PALACE TODAY Universal presents FRANK MAYO in a dynamic drama of the Underworld "GO STRAIGHT" A stirring story of the pitfalls of a big city With It ART ACCORD in the American Western . history play "Winners of the West Also a New Mutt & Jeff Comedy This Is the best in photoplay MURRAY "BETTER COME EARLY" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra B. F. KEITH VAUDEVILLE Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday The .Flying Nelsons "Sensational Novelty Artists" featured the coming season with Barnum and Bailey's circus. Gasps and Thrills with a Few Laughs. ; Mae Marvin "The Queen of Syncopation," a classy girl who sings "blues" as they, should be sung and as you like to hear them. Twyman and Vincent A man and woman team in their comedy skit "Pancakes and Flapjacks." West and Van Siclen in a novel offering "The Outing" "THe Truant Husband" Five Reels of Laughter Coming Thursday Monroe and Grant; Al and Angie Knight; Melva Sisters; Smith and Fisher.

-4 CENTERVILLE PROGRAM IS ENJOYED BY 200 (Special to The Palladium) CENTERVILLE, Ind.. . Feb! 14. About 200 members of the Center Township Parent-Teacher association met at the school building Monday night for a program presertled by members. The organization of the school system with the new buih'iing was ex plained by Frank Corey. Centerville fuperintendent, and musiral number? were given by students arid members. The advantages of consolidated schools were explained by Mr. Corey, who said that it will be the intention of the authorities to bifncr into the town the 170 pupils now being taught in rural schools. The present enrollment in Centerville is : ISO in the grades and 93 in the bigji. school. Tne Junor high school plan of organ;zaf ion was explained also and Mr. Vorey stated that the new school might RICHMOND THEATRE U t NOW SHOWING Cecil B. DeMSIle's "SATURDAY NIGHT" For her a week of h amble toil, then a care-free night at Coney Island. For him a week o(C cultured wealth, then a night tn his opera box. And when these two i eloped and married what of the years that . followed ? A heart-stirring romance of every angle of New; York life. With a brilliant cast and a dazzle of beauty and pleasure. Don't Miss This Wonder Picture of 1922 ; MAIL ORDERS NOW

order. Don't delay, order' now as all reservations will be filled) in order of their receipt.

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Ziegfeld

WITH ALL THE BIG STARS . that appeared in the New York run, and SO OF THE PRETTIEST GIRLS SO that ever left Broadway. SOME SHOW SOME GIRLS Big Reduction in Prices This Season EVENINGS Lower Vloor, $3.50; balcony, $3.00, $2.60, $2.00 $1.50, $1.00. Add 10 percent tax to all prices. SATURDAY MATINEE Lower floor, $3.00; balcony, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00. Add 10 per cent tax to all prices. Mail orders, accompanied by remittance and self-addressed stamped envelope, will be filled in order of receipt.. Tickets will be forwarded February 27. - Don't Delay To Insure Good Seats, Place Your Order Now

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PAGE SEVEN

follow this plan, while it is probable that agricultural and commercial courses will be offered.' s. s 77, V A short address was made by Rev. Marie Cassel and songs were offered by the Ladles' quartet and the Girls' Glee club, made up of school students. The high school orchestra played also. A regular Devil lor Dirt Blue Devil. Advertisement. IX UkriTADDllAl IF1IY 'CATARRHAL JELLY is guaranteed by 30 year service to millions of Americans. Kondon's works wonders for your cough. chronic catarrh, beadFREE 20Treatmei tin d your bum ail ti&rm KONDON MinaeapoHi, Kina. TODAY AND TOMORROW JACK BESSEY STOCK CO. Presents "Adam & Eva" A new comedy of American Home Life MATINEE TOMORROW Last Half Week Jane Cowl's first smashing ' success "WITHIN THE LAW"A Crook Play that is Much Different ' Coming Soon Beds" and "Experience" "Twin

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j Week Commencing Sun. Ev e, Mar. 5 j MATINEE SATURDAY The One Aristocrat Among Musical Revues

Follies THIS WEEK V7 Laugh Producer in RSVP

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Supported by pretty Jean Calhoun, Ray tells the. story of the young artist feiler who did a masterpiece between the visits of the bill collectors.

Thursday "HER MAD BARGAIN"