Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 62, 14 March 1922 — Page 9

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1922.

innroT nr Tiiiruro

annncoi ur i nicy to ; MAY MEAN RECOVERY OF STOLEN MACHINES EATON, Ohio, March 14. Marshal Willard Armstrong declared he has discovered two auiomobiles In Eaten that were disposed of, he says, by J. C. Connell. of Camden, held in Jail In Dayton, with C. H. Maston, Rich mond, as alleged leaders -of an auto mobile stealing ring. . Marshal Armstrong isays he believes he will be able to run down In Preble rounty several of the 28 cars allegedly stolen by the ring in Dayton, Hamilton. Richmond and other cities in this section of the country.

Records of bills of sale of cars iu Preblo county, in the office of the county clerk, show Maston transferred

two cars to Connell and one car to a

dealer in Eaton. The records show Connell in turn transferred one of the

cars and the Eaton dealer transferred

the one he purchased from Maston.

Connell operated a garage and sales business in Camden. His arrest wa3 a distinct surprise to many, as he

was regarded generally as an honor

able and clean-cut business man. How.

ever. Marshal Armstrong and Sheriff

George Jones say they are in possis

sion of information which led them

to suspicion Connell. Placed in Jail.

William Mills, whose application

for probation from the state reformatory was refused by Judge A. C. 1-1-sinaer. of common, pleas court, and

the Interior Daskaloff has Issued this

rd himself Monday morning and was

nlacpd In iaiL He will be taken to

the reformatory Wednesday, it is ex pected.

Mills will serve from one to seven years for automobile stealing. The ' appellate and supreme courts passed upon the case and affirmed the conviction. Mills then sought to bo placed on probation instead of serving the sentence. i May Complete Suit It was expected trial of the damage suit of E. C. Rehfuss. of Eaton, against Charles Kline, of Germantown, which opened Monday In common pleas court before Judge A. C. Rislnger and a Jury, would be completed late this afternon and go to the Jury. Rehfuss is suing for $469 as a result of an automobile collision. The Jury viewed the scene of the accident, near Germantown. ,

Columbia for the Girls

FOR AGA1H5T

PETTING PARTIES

SMOKING. ROUGE, DANCING, MODE OF DRE55 TERM FLAPPER FOR THE MODERN GIRU

WHIkE IN COLLEGE MARRIAGE BEFORE

GIRLS ON CAMPUS

KNICKER-

GALOSHES

50 AO 1 78 32 17 76 38 72 It 88 65 38 5 53 AZ i 22 76

night at the Murrette theatre. The action is again in France, but this time in a small provincial town, where a story of love and greed is pictured with Intensive intimacy in an atmosphere of famly life. It Is the powerful story of Balzac's "Eugenie Grandet," translated to the .screen by June Math is, and superbly enacted by a cast that includes the exquisitely beautiful Alice Terry as Eugenie, Rudolph Val-

Bus Line Passengers ) " Narrowly Escape Injury FOUNTAIN CIT Y, Id J.. March 14. Injury to passengers of the Fountain, City Richmond bus was narrowly averted Tuesday, morning when the car collided with a large auto In the first covered bridge south of Foun-

EATON. Ohio, March 14. Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie Barrett; 65 years old, wife of Thomas A. Barrett, who was ftcrldentallv Alrtrniite!i1

enunoas tne Parisian aanay wno wins tain city.. The touring car which was Monday morning In the basement in

BARRETT FUNERAL " i AT EATON THURSDAY

This chart shows how Columbia university seniors voted for the girl

wno rouges, smokes ana dances m modern fashion and their ideas on love and dress. .

her love, Ralph Stoneman as Eu

genie's miserly old father, and Edward ! Connelly, Edna Dumary, George Atkin-1 son, WiUard Lee Hall, Mary Hearn, Eugene Pouyet and Ward Wing. The photography is by John F. Seitz and the technical direction by Ralph Barton and Amos Myers. .MURRAY VAUDEVILLE Each of the four acts at the Murray this first haf of the week are worthy of a place on the local boards. While 'the bill is .headlined by the "Artistic Bits of Vaudeville," by Goslar and Lusby, the Three Hamel Girls run a good race for first honors..

tuosiar and Lusby is a man and woman team presenting songs and terpsi-

cnorean numbers. The man presides at the piano and sings a variety of songs, while the girl entertains with various dances in beautiful costumes. The Three Hamel Girls are Jazz artists, using the piano, cornets and trombone. They also sing several songs.

As is the case in the first named act, special elaborate drops add much" to the offering's effectiveness. Chuck Haas, California's cowboy comedian, discusses amusingly happenings of the day .while bent upon featuring skillful lariet throwing stunts. Chuck is king of rope manipulators. DeVara and DeCarlo present atrial acrobatics not so different from what has already been witnessed, but their manner of offering their act is clever and original. Marked appreciation is evident. Hobart Bosworth in "A Thousand to One." is the film attraction.

RICHMOND Temple bells tolled. Jewel, flower and fruit merchants plied their trade along a broad esplanade. And directly across a short estuary towered the great temple of Wat Chang, glorious architectural ornament of the Orient. On its steps could be seen the priests and acolytes passing up from the waters-edge with their offering for the Buddha within. And Just beyond the broad entrance one caught a glimpse of the Canibodean dancers, the strangest followers of Terpsichore in all the world. Everything was there to the minutest detail, the dignified, Jewel clad

nobles strolling nonchalantly through the cfowd3 of burden coolies and grotesque beggars, the huge elephants lumbering along with howdah loads of gaily attired Orientals. Turnton the heel, however, and one traveled in that instant the 12,000 miles back to California. For street cars buzzed along on the farther side of a small bay and in the near distance one could see beautiful homes as modern and American as the "set" was old and Oriental. For it was a motion picture set, and

said to be one of if not the largest ever constructed for a motion picture t production. It will be seen in Cecil ! H. DeMille's Paramount production.) "Fool's Paradise," which is showing at ) the Richmond theatre. Dorothy Dal-i

Parker Read, Jr., from the popular Max Brand novel, "Fate's Honeymoon." Joseph Franklin Poland created the continuity for the picture which Rowland V. Lee directed under J. Parker Read, Jr.'s personal supervision. "A Thousand To One" introduces Hobart Bosworth as an Associated Producers star, ""-though this star's screen career is both long and brilliant. Into "A Thousand To One" Max Brand has woven a heart-human story of the love of man and woman and the regeneration of the man to make himself worthy. It is said that this picture provides Hobart Bosworth with the most lovable characterization of his career.

MURRETTE Rex Ingram, producer for Metro of "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse," has a worthy successor to that

Why Suffer With Piles

When Pyramid Pile Suppositories Bring Such Blessed Relief Tes. Pyramid Pile Suppositories are simply wonderful to ease pain, relieve itching,, allay that aggra-

screen masterpiece, in his production

of "The Conquering Power," seen last

ahead of the bus, stopped suddenly

in the bridge, and the , driver of the bus was unable to stop in time to prevent hitting the front car. Both autos were slightly damaged, but passengers escaped anything more serious than a shock. HARRY RAY OFFICERS WILL GO TO CULVER N. A. Powell, commander, and Ray Umpleby. adjutant of Harry Ray post, American Legion, will go to Culver March 27 and 28 to attend the annual state conference of commanders, adjutants and active legionnaires. The local officials have been, invited by Gen. L. R. Gignilliat, commandant of the post. Other legion members who expect

to attend the meeting are requested to leave their names at the club room by Wednesday.

her home, will be conducted Thursday

morning, according to present arrangements. Decision has not been reached at this time as to whether the services will be conducted in her ; late home, Vine etreet, or in the Church of Christ, of which she had long been a member. Neither has ; the Taour for the services been definitely determined. The body will bei taken to Middletown, Ind., her former home, for burial. Mrs. Ellen Barrett is - recovering slowly from the shock ;she received when she attempted to rescue her daughter-in-law from the wire.' ;She

PAGE NINE

I alao .war slightly- burped on the arms.

l-oroner. ,S; Pi Carter's verdict was Mrs. Barrett came to her death accidentally and. Instantly ,'fey Scorning in c&ntace.Mth a nigh . tlasidn electric wire. ... A , , , . , ? The yoltageas'iearas can be ascertained, tan in on wires leading into the Barrett home when a high tension wire came into contact with thero. A limb of a tree . that, workmen were trimming near the Barrett home Is said to have fallen upon the high tension wire and -caused a contact with wires reaching into the home.

Births

CARLOS CITY, Ind. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Merl Swindle, a son. HANNAH'S CREEK, Ind., March 1! Born, to Mr. and Mrs. His Shook, March 8, a daughter, Marjorie Marie Shook.

In Brazil, since 1903, nearly $100,000,000 has been spent In Improving and beautifying the city of Rio de Janeiro.

Corns? here is relief DlScholls Zino-pads ftilonson-thepawisgona

For quick and lasting relief from corns, callouses and bunions, there's nothing like Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads. They get at theeause: protect against irritation, and pressure while they heaL Zino-pads are thin, antiseptic, waterproof. Absolutely safe! Just try them once. Special sizes for corns," callouses, bunions at druggist'! and shoe dealer's. -

Reserved Seats Now at Victrola Store, 1000 Main, for Princess Watahwaso The famous, charming Penobscot Indian Princess, mezzosoprano, in Indian songs, dances and folk lore. (Her native costume. In Concert Thursday Evening, March 16 - Entire proceeds go to the High School Orchestra to help them take the trip to Nashville. ; Prices Evening, general admission, 50c; afternoon, school children 15c, adults 25c. No reserved seats. . Auspices WALTER B. FULGHUM, Inc. Phone 2275 Employes Share in the Profits 1000 Main St.

Dry Cleaning, Altering and Relining Reasonable Prices - G. H. GERLACH, Tailor 10312 Main , ; Over Farwig's

PALACE TODAY Marshall JSeilah's j " screen adaptation of Edgar Franklyn's big comedy i ' "DON'T EVER MARRY" 6 reels of side-splitting comedy. Also '-i t s , "The Winners of the West" and a - . Mutt and Jeff Comedy THURSDAY r Norma Talmadge in "YES OR NO"

vatine sense of pressure and enable you to -rest and Bleep with comfort. The fact that almost every drue-

p-ist in the U. S. and Canada carries

ton, Mildred Harris and Conrad Nagel ! Pyramid in stock at 60 cents a box have the principal roles. ! shows how highly these Supposi-

principal

MURRAY "A Thousand To One," the Hobart Bosworth special, which is showing at the Murray theatre, was adapted by J.

tories are regarded. Take no substitute. You can try them free by-

sending your name and address to Pyramid Drug: Co., 610 Pyramid Bids., Marshall, Sdich. Advertisement.

Insist uponKelloggs

the original Lorn flakes

tmym wonderful

' "Say, Hasie, t hepm ix' don't have any bit while we're eat ing Kellogg' Corn Flake, 'cause I like Kellogg" so much that the fieh will get away!"

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Kellogg flavor and Kellogg crlspness are so different that there can be no comparison between Kellogg's Corn Flakes and imitations. Little folks quickly say, "Get Kellogg's, Mother please," because Kellogg's are never tough or leathery or hard to eat ! Kellogg's are always so delicious that big bowls quickly disappear and eager little mouths appeal for more! And big folks appreciate the superiority of Kellogg's because their flavor is so inviting Kellogg's are wonderful!

Insist upon Kellogg's tfi kind in the RED and GREEN box that bears the signature of

ta ACTED w- K- Kellogg, originator of.

I Kelloze's Corn Flakes. NONE

CUKH A "RE GENUINE WITHOUT

ClAKt IT!

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Alto mtl.ri of KELLOGG'S CRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked ud Wiled

The Second National Bank RICHMOND, INDIANA "A Bank For All The People The Comptroller of the United States at Washington has called for a statement of conditions of this Bank at the close of business March 10, 1922. For complete statement see daily papers. Here are some of the figures which contain SOME interesting items. . RESOURCES Loans and Discounts. . $ 2,023,022.67 This comprises loans on collateral and clean paper of reputable merchants manufacturers, corporations and individuals, all of which loans are made with great care and judgment. U. S. Liberty and Other Bonds. 904,342.61 This comprises investments of the highest order and enables us to help you with your Investments. Federal Reserve Bank Stock 1 8,000.00 This is the bank's share of stock in the great Federal Reserve System of the United States. ; , Banking House & Other Real Estate '86,361.23 This is the conservative value of our bank building as carried on our books. , CASH and EXCHANGE 617,171.43 This is the money in the vaults or on deposit with National Banks in New York, Chicago, Cincinnati and Indianapolis. It is thus available for immediate use. ' ' $ 3,648,897.94 LIABILITIES "Capital .$ 300,000.00 This is the working capital of a bank. . , Surplus and Profits Y. 443,450.28 . No more convincing proof of the soundness and strength of the bank . could be found than the fact that this $423,669.73 surplus and profits has been paid in and earned and allowed to remain as additional protection to the depositors. ' Circulation , 250,000.00 This represents the bank notes issued "by this bank and is secured by Government bonds. 7." ; -! DEPOSITS 2,625,447.66 This represents moneys left by thousands of depositors in our Com- j mercial and SAVINGS Departments. Legitimate, friendly, straight- ' , forward banking methods , have brought us this evidence of the confidence of the people in us. " Bills Payable .......... . . ...... '. Y 30,000.00 This represents, money borrowed from the Federal Reserve Bank. ' $ 3,648,897.94

W. Z. CARR C. W. ELMER D. N. ELMER S. W. GAAR CLEM A. GAAR

; DIRECTORS ... HENRY GENNETT JOHN J. HARRINGTON E. G. HIBBERD E. G. HILL J. H. HILL

JOHN M. LONTZ ELWOOD W. McGUIRE A. G., MATTHEWS GEO. W. MILLER HENRY- C. STARK

MENS?CAPS Y F6rmerly;sold;atr$3. All This Week, Special ;::-r$i;6oY ": HIRSGH'S 15-17 .North 9th St.Y .

NOW PLAYING JACK BESSEY STOCK CO. s Presents 1 ' "EXPERIENCE" Written by Geo. V. . Hobart - The play that is known rom coast to coast. Matinee Tomorrow

Order Your Seats Early and Be Sure

You Owe it to Yourself to See "Experience";

First Half Next Week

THE ROSARY"

RICHMONfi AV THEATRE NOW SHOWING Y

LCecilBAT Ill PIODUCTIOJ f oVsJParadise ; f Dorothy Dalton... ' " li . .. Mildred Htrri t H .John Davidson. :i v Julia. Fj -- li i . QQammoantQidart. "i V

1

A picture that sweeps from Texas to Siam, and gathers into a hundred

lavish scene3 the love and

Deauty. or the world-. , .

Wonderful, most" amazing, "beautiful,, etc. are the exclamations that greeted this picture upon : its opening performances in Richmond. . BREAKING ALL RECORDS ,

MURRAY

"BETTER COME EARLY" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra

B. F. Keith Vaudeville

Today and Wednesday

Goslar and Lusby In "Artistic Bife of Vaudeville" A man and woman team whose artistic and refined offering has won them an enviahle name in vaudeville circles. A standard Keith product, and from advance reports should prove one of. the season's hits.

Chuck Haas California's Cowboy Comedian and world's greatest rope manipulator. This artist is a won-, der. Do not fail to see him. You will laugh and marveL

Three Hamel Girls "Parision Harmonists." Three chic maids from gay Paree who sing, dance and make merry generally. An elaborate stage setting enhances their offering.

De Varo and De Carlo "The Flying Minstrels." .Two blackface comics who combine aerial feats and thrills with. ; their .comedy.. - . . 'i

HOBART BOSWORTH in- . .: "A Thousand To One" 5 reels featuring a real actor.

Coming Thursday i Watson Sisters and Jenkins Re--vue; Fries and Wilson; Glencoe Sisters ; Two Rozellas. . Friday evening at the first show the Hibberd School Orchestra will be heard in a brief programs - .

"Where the Stars Twinkle. First" 1 Now Showing

What Is the Conquering

it - amtition ct hatei'Ioa of

the 'lust for gold? TKe answer- U th. theme of the

Bex Ingrain

"if

, me mm

Adapted by June Mathis from Balzac's "Eugenie Grandet"

R0D0LPH VMEOTINO piaying the leading role in this picture does the utmost credit to the part, offering movie fans something , different ;,. all, .the time. , ,-..' :.-.. " With this the Educational - - - - Comedy - :; : - "SAY; UNCLE' YY ; ; ADMISSION .;;r Evening -? f "v " ;AdultsVV40fiCharj;;i5c4 '-, ' ' Matinee-v . - I 'Adults. .25cf;:hildreh.U5c? ' . n : , . . Coming Friday ' "- 1 "FIGHTIN MAD