Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 105, 3 May 1922 — Page 15

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1922.

FIFTEEN

DISEASES DEROGATORY TO GOOD BEEKEEPING WILL BE ATTACKED

(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. May 3 Fire field

men this sprint; and summer will in

spect for diseases derogatory to good

beekeeping In Indiana five thousand

apiaries containing about 40,000 col

onies ot bees, according to Frank N.

TV allace, state entomologist. Beekeeping is a sub-division of the division of

entomology of the state conservation

department. Last year, the 6tate pro

duced in excess of 6,000,000 pounds of

noney to a market value of $2,500,000.

C. O. Yost, chief ot the inspection force, will send his men first into districts where American d European

foulbrood are known to be most prevalent. T. C. Johnson and W. A. Fromer have been assigned to southeastern Indiana and will traverse the counties

of Dearborn, Ohio, Switzerland, Ripley and Franklin. David Fellows will go

first into Posey, vanderburg. Warrick,

Spencer, Pike and Gibson counties. R.

C. Redding will care for Knox, Harri

son and Washington counties. Other counties where beekeeping is followed extensively, but where' the diseases

are not so prevalent, will follow on the itinerary ot the inspectors. As diseased areas are inspected and hives cleaned up, inspectors will widen the

scope of activities until care has been

given in each county.

Records in the office ot Mr. Wallace show that three inspectors examined

2,100 apiaries and inspected 22,400 col

onies in 1921, and 1.100 apiaries with

14,000 colonies in 1918. In 1918, Amer

ican and European foulbrood was

found to exist in 15 per cent of colonies inspected. Last year three times as many colonies Inspected showed

less than 5 per cent infection.

fatate inspection not only has produced better beekeeping, improved honey, but stimulated the growth of

the business and increased production,

it is declared. Four years ago, the

State Beekeepers association had but

45 members. There now are 1,000

members. Statistic show there are about 19,000 beekeepers in Indiana

who own approximately 170,000 colon

ie, it was said.

BACK HOME AND GLAD OF IT.

I f Ym -'yZZZS- '""" -"y &f .. - " t ; i! rl j. L . : " ! 'it'- f" j ' 1 Vv'' - l"''4 ' 1 vl v i . t s -v, 'f "Pi 1 ! - A

most valuable actress under the direc-

Hon of the master hand of Mr. Griffith. I

MINSTRELS OF BAGDAD Coming to the Washington theatre

during the evening of Wednesday and Thursday, May 10 and 11, is the Frankeland Evans production, "The

Minstrel of Bagdad." The entire cast consists of Richmond's most talented actresses and actors the male participants being members of the local chapter ot the Phi Delta Kappa

national fraternity. The ladies In tho

cast are some ot Richmond's most

popular -: and accomplished young

women.

Ray Weeks will sing the popular

ballad "April Showers," and Harry I Frankel has a number of new funny! songs and stories to tell, while "Shorty" Jessup, as the doctor's assistant in the final act ot the play will make sides ache from laughter. Tickets are selling fast and a capacity house is promised for each performance. Seat reservations can be made after 9 o'clock Thursday, May

4, at Dafler's drug store. MURRETTE Three miles offshore seems to mark the beginning of -privileges. There the beaming stewards of transatlantic liners rip out the stitches with which the revenue officers have sewed the bar up tightly; and there, too, passengers aboard the White Star steamship Adriatic had opportunity, weeks

before the presentation of the picture to the New York public, of seeing Rex Ingram's production of "The Four

Horsemen of the Apocalypse," the Metro picture, now at the Murrette theatre. The exhibition of a print on shipboard before the photodramatized story of Vicente Blasco Ibanez was viewed in New York came about as a result of the presence on the Adriatic of John Macrae, of E. P. Dutton and Co., American publishers of Senor

Ibanez's novels. He was then on thej way to a conference with the noted Spanish author at his villa in Nice, in southern France. Metro Pictures Corporation, makers and distributors of the picture, already had dispatched to the writer a special print of "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse," but English and Continental exhibitors were clamoring for an oportunity to see the screen masterpiece; aAd so 'Mr. Macrae volunteered to carry a iecond celluloid copy with him, on his way to France. News of its presence aboard the Adri

atic spread quickly; the passengers petitioned for a view and so Mr. Macrae agreed to show "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse.' i June Mathis adapted it for the

screen. MURRAY Do you remember "Behind th

Door," or "Below the Surface." or "Partners of the Tide," or Down Home"? They were all made by Irvin V. Willat, and splendid pictures they were. Well, Irvin V. Willat has Just completed a new one, for Hodkinson release, which is being shown at the Murray theatre. It is called "The Face of the World." and i3 the screen version of Johan Bojer's novel of the same name. The leading roles are played by Miss Barbara Bedford and Mr. Edward Hearn, who have been seen

here in some of the biggest screen successes of the past eeasons. Miss

Bedford will be remembered for her

appealing work in two Maurice i

Tourneur productions, "Deep Waters" and . "The Last of the Mohicans," while Edward Hearn has played opposite many of the mo3t prominent feminine stars of the day. The remainder of the cast includes such popular players as Lloyd Whitlock, Gordon Mullen, and J. P. Lockney.

CRUELTY, NEGLECT

CHARGED III ACTION

i estate of Dan B. Warner, filed report of sale of notes. ! n-s. -.nM...4, n .o1 oatatA

issued to A. C. Buxton, administrator of i the estate of John M. Buxton.

GREENVILLE, Ohio, May 3. Nellie Haines ha filed a petition in common pleas court against William Haines for divorce. Mrs. Haines alleges she was married to her husband, Jan. 31, 1921, and her husband has 'been guilty of extreme

cruelty and gross neglect of duty. She!

If Kidneys Ache or Bladders Weak Take Roots and Herbs to Flush Kidneys and Wash Out loritating Acids. If your kidneys hurt on- bladder both-

.v. Via-. .nn fallort to nrovlde ! ers drink lots of water and remember

" r;.r V i.V. .-i weaknesses result from uric acid.

ner wim mg necessities ii .mo " shortly afler their marriage he told her to get out and work for herself and that her husband left her on Jan. 24, 1922, and has not lived with her since. She asks for a divorce and

restoration to her maiden name ofj Nellie Patten and that she be decreed

reasonable alimony. New Cases Common Pleas.

Case No. 22875 The J. B.

company vs. Paul E. Curtis. Suit for money, amount claimed, $125.09. Case No. 22876 ;The Greenville National bank vs. L. R. Dickey and Marie Dickey. Money, amount claimed, $226 and interest Petition filed to fix and determine Inheritance tax in Susan Derr estate. Charles Mote, executor of will of Cassville Mote, deceased, filed third account. Andrew B. Miller, guardian of Omer Stump, et al., returned order of private sale of real estate. Same affirmed. Will of I. H. Miller, admitted to probate.

S. C. Warner, administrator of the

It Is the duty of the kidtneys to remove waste material from the system; if they fail in their efforts to filter and strain all the waste polisons from yotr blood. Practically aQ rheumatism, backache, dizziness, constipation, sleeplessness and bladder weakness come from clog-ged kidneys. To have strong:. halthy kidneys, capable of easily and normally filterins from your blood 500 grains of Toxins (Poisons), which they should do cv.rv 94 hniirs vaii Riir-nlv mult IceeD

MOSS them clean and active and the acids

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Mrs. Oscar A. Hirsch. wife of the president ot one of the largest independent electrical corporations in the United States, photographed on board the steamship Paris after four months spent abroad. .,

PRIZE COW PRODUCES

BIG BUTTER YIELD

fBy Associated Press.)

DELAVAN, Wis., May 3. Forty pounds of butter in seven days is the

production record just announced for

a California cow by Malcolm Hr Gard

ner, superintendent of testing for the

Holstein-Friesian association of America. The cow is Miss Aaggie Ormsby Segls, a registered Holstein owned by Fred Hartsook, Lankershim, Cal. Her milk production during the seven days wa3 6449 pounds. The test was supervised by the California Agricultural college, the California State association and the National Holstein association. Miss Aaggie established a world's record over all breeds for two year olds several months ago, producing in 10 months 22,084 . pounds of milk, yielding 834.7 pounds of butter, it was stated. The daily average for the 10 months test was more than 70 pounds of milk a day, or more than 35 quarts every 24 hours. She freshened for her last record the last days of March, only a few months after completing the 10 months' record, the announcement stated. Less than 50 cows have

produced 4U pounds, oi Dutter in a week, according to records of the

United States department of agricul ture.

RICHMOND When Mrs. Morgan Belmont of New York and Newport's exclusive set first took up her picture work with D. W. Griffith in his production of "Way Down East," she did it with a will, reporting at the studio in Mamaroneck every morning at eight o'clock and taking her place with the regular members of the company. Before it became known to the

four hundred, a bnend called her up

one morning.

Mrs. Belmont's butler informed the

friend that Madam was out. "Madam

is working today," he said.

"What?" easned the friend at the

other end of the wire, "working?"

"At the Griffith Studios," spoke the

urbane voice of the familiar servitor.

There was something sounding like

a muinea weii-Drea BnneK irom me other party; a receiver clicked that's all. ' Mrs. Belmont is appearing as a Boston society woman in "Way Down East," and can now be seen at the Richmond theatre. This is her first venture in pictures and she proved a

W5.

WOMAN HAS NO PULSE,

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SOUTH BEND, Ind., May ' 3. Authorities at the St. Joseph hospital here are baffled by the condition of Mrs. Helen Wocieckowskl, who was probably fatally injured in the New York Central yards while searching for her 15-year-old son. Since she was taken to the hospital Mrs. Woceickowski has registered absolutely no pulse, but has been fully conscious. If Ruptured Try This Free

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FREE! CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE by PAUL S. SEELEY, C. S. B. In the High School AucQtorlum 8 p. m May 5 All are Invited

PALACE TODAY NORMA TALMADGE "THE WOMAN GIVES" Also two big comedies Harry Grlbbon and Eddie Barry in "HIS HANDSOME BUTLER" And a new Mutt and Jeff Comedy

RICHMOND AX THEATRE For All Week D. W. Griff is Greatest Success

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YOU'D BETTER GO ON A DIET! If PRISCILtA DEAN in "CONFLICT" doesn't lift you out of your seat YOU'RE TOO HEAVY

Now Showing

Now Snowing

Coming Thursday MARIE PREVOST

Pipe Organ "Better Come Early". Concert Orchestra Vaudeville Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Greenwald and Anderson present "OUR FUTURE HOME" With Densmore Sisters and Lou Howland A musical playlet offered by two winsome girls and a clever young comedian. An artistic offering with music and comedy.

Sid Lewis "The Original Nut" in person. The Bquirrels chase him. Dorothy Bard and Co. Two classy young girls In "BITS FROM THE GARDEN OF MELODY." Special stage setting.

Carlos and Dufries , Clever man and woman team In "THINGS MIXED" BARBARA BEDFORD "The Face of the World" Five Reel Photoplay Feature

Coming Thursday Shafer, Wymer and Carr, Smiletta Bros, and Adair, Willis and Robbins, and Melroy Sisters.

MURRl

"Where The Stars Twinkle Fint"

8HOWINQ ALL THIS WEEK

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