Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 263, 4 November 1922 — Page 13

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, NOV. 4, 1922.

PAGE FIFTEEN

CANDIDATES BRING POLITICAL BATTLE TO CLIMAX TONIGHT

(By Associated Press) 1XPIANAPOLIS. Nov. 4 Flares of red fire, a flood of political oratory and shouts of enthusiastic partisans will bring the campaign In Indiana almost to a close tonight. There still remains Monday for a final appeal to the voters and Tuesday on which day the vote must be brought to the polls but Insofar as- the spellbinders and nolitiea!

hurrah workers are concerned tonight

enas it. - The leaders of the tickets of the

two major parties Albert J. Bever-

idge for the Republicans and Samuel M.. Ralston for the Democrats will

spean tonight. Mr. Beverldge will wind up the campaign In this city with an. address at a mass meeting in a tabernacle. Mr. Ralston finishes

tonight at Columbus following an afternoon speech at Brownstown.

The campaign which Is coming to

a close has Been waged largely around

the personalities of the heads of the

tickets. Although the ballots will con

tain the names of congressmen, state officers, state legislators and county and township efficers it is generally agreed that the turn of the election will depend upon the vote for the

leaders. . . Both Parties Optimistic '

Confident forecasts of the outcome

can be abtained from both the Demo

cratic and Republican camps. Republican leaders insist that the voters are well satisfied with the record of the national and state administrations.

while Democrats declare that there is

a discontent with the Republican tar-

lir, witn taxes and with the administration of public affairs that will be mani

fested in the vote for senator, con

pressmen and members of the leg

islature.

, ine Democrats are confident that

T&oy will make inroads into the solid

Kppunlfcan congressional delegation

from the state and they are equally sure that the top heavy majorities of

41 Kepublicans and nine Democrats in the senate and 89 Rppublicans and

11 uemocrats in the lower house of the last general assembly will be

upset.

Suburban Wi I ; b

"The Old Homestead" at Washington Sunday

Theodore Roberts and Fritai

Paramount. Picture KThe, Old Homes

teaa

in thS

1 'J

were served Mr. and Mrs. John Carson celebrated their thlrty-setventh wedding anniversary Sunday, Oct. 29: also the fifty-ninth wedding anniversary of Mrs. Carson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Love, .of Frankfort, Ind. Those present ware Mr. and Mrs. Delias Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lafuse and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Love, Mrs. Hazel Hubbell and two daugh ters, and Dr. Clara Robertson, of West Elkton, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mitchell entertained with a masked dinneT party Tuesday evening. The guests wera Mr. and Mrs. George Coughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Farley, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson, Robert Stevens, Russell Stevens, Miss, es Charlotte Husted and Addie Malbach Mrs. Hazard Vorhees entertained Thursday evening with a bridge party at her home on East Union street Thei guests were Mrs. Ray Connor, Mrs. Walter Bossert, Mrs. Charles Little, Mrs. Alice Kennedy, Mrs. F. L. Dubois, Mrs. Helen

Mitchell, Misses Minnie Morgan, Minnie Wtirnier and Catherine Morris... ..Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pierson enter

tained with a week end party for Mr.

ana Mrs. Walter Farlow Mr. and Mrs

Frank Kircher of Richmond, Mr. and

Mrs. Harry Carnes of Indianapolis

and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, of Bethel.

....Mrs. Ray Connor and Miss Leah

Connaway attended the Halloween

festival at College Corner Tuesday.

G. W. Pig-man and daughter Mary Re

becca, are spending a few days in Cin

cinnati.. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitch

ell, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brookbank, Dr.

and Mrs. F. T. Dubois were in Dayton

Saturday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs

James Davis.. .S. M. Corrington leaves this weiek for his California home at Paskenta... ..Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Chapln have arrived in Cocoa, Fla,

where they will spend the winter..

Mrs. Albert Bertsch is attending the

National W. C. T. U. convention, held

in rniiaaeiptna. Mrs. Bertsch was the delegate from this district to the

convention. Miss Ruth Harvey at

tended the home-coming football game

at Earlham college Saturday Miss Helen McCoy had as week end guests Mr. and Mrs. Harold Proctor of Columbus. Ohio Mrs. Sarah Dean, of Marion, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Casey and Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, last wetlk Mrs. Albert Bertsch visited Mr. and Mrs. Harhy Little, at Urbana, 111, last week.. . . .Alice Jane Behyroier return Id to her home in Connersville Sunday eve

ning, after spending a few days Here with her uncle, Harold Hughes, and

grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Hughes.... Holmes Sharp and daughter, Isabelle, attended tiro funeral of Mrs. India Yaryan, in Munsia, Sunday Mrs. Mary Logan, Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy and Charles Davis drove to Metamora

Sunday and were guests of Mrs. Anna Batne Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dorset and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ammennan motored to Cincinnati Sunday.

CAMDEN,- Ohio Mrs. T. E. Davis

Is visiting Miss Ola Ray in West Alexandria Mrs. Mae Kapp was in Eaton Thursday. Quite a crowd of

Camden people were In Eaton Tues

day evening at thet Halloween entertainment given by the merchants The Philoraathean club met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Cora Pocock. Mrs.

Pocock will soon leave for Chicago wh'tre she will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Shirley Muns, bet

ter known as Miss Cyrena Van Gordon.. . . .Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Jackson and son, Clinton, were in Mason, Sunday, visiting relatives.. .. .The boys playing Halloween pranks this year wtlre called to account by the marshal and the mayor Mrs. Lulu Bunihardt and Mrs. Edna Cathell were in Camden Tuesday on business Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McFall were in Eaton Thursday Mrs. Jennie Ballingttr of Richmond, spent Wednesday with her

sisters, Misses Mary and Ella Mar

shall.

WEBSTER, Ind. A masquerade

party was given by members of the

M. E. Aid society at the country home

of Mr. and Mrs. Railsback, west of here. Refreshments of pumpkin pie

and doughnuts were Setrved. Among

those attending were Mr. and Mrs Ernest Watt and family, Mr. and Mr3

N. E. Brumfield, Mr. and Mrs. Joe

Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Mo

Mahan, Mr. and Mrs. Will Harris, Mr.

News of the Counties

CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio. The Clawson reunion was held Sunday, Oct. 29, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Jay of Hopewell, northeast of Straughn, Ind. Those present were: Mrs. Catherine Clawson of Campbellstown, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson of Campbellstown, Mrs. Jennie Cox, of Kansas City. Mo, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Cook of Indianapolis, Ind, Ed S. Hill of Greenfield, Ind , Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hill of Pendleton, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson and family of Richmond, Ind, Mrs. Philip C. Meek of Richmond, Ind, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Henbv of Dublin, Ind, N. M. Williams of Dublin. Ind.. Mr. and

Mrs. Russel H. Henby and family of Newcastle. Ind.. J. Mark Wilson of

Campbellstown, J. W. McCarty and daughter of Pendleton. Ind, Mr. .and Mrs. R. D. Richeson of Clayton. Ind., Mr. and ,Mrs. Howard Hill and family of Pendleton, Ind, Mr. and Mrs. Wal

ter Hill and family of Pendleton, Ind,

Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Kinsinger or Knightstown, Ind, Mark Jay of Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce and son of Laurel, Ind, Mr. and Mrs. William D Jay. .The next reunion will be held

the first Sunday in September, 1923, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Henby of Hopewell, Ind.

and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stimmel, of Richmond, called on Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Miller Wednesday evening...' ..Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Moore, Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, Miss Helen Hunt, and Harry Hunt attendttt the masquerade given by the Eastern Star at Williamsburg Monday night Misses Flora Moore, Louise Demaree, Clara Culbertson, Fannie Feasel, Lucile Becfcon, Ada Hunt and Mary Ellis visited' school Tuesday afternoon. Among those shopping in Richmond Thursday afternoon were Bud Demaree, Mr. and Mrs. John Bond and Edward Wilcoxm Mrs. Viola Wilcoxen is now visiting at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilcoxen. She will go to Dayton soon to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs Lon Wilcoxen and son. . .Among those shopping in Richmond Monday were Mrs. Arcadia Williams, Mrs. Bertha Huelson, Mrs. Jennie Borton and Harry Williams Mrs. Athi Miller was called to College Corner on account of the illness of her

POLITICAL ASSOCIATE OF DEBS DIES IN OBSCURITY TIFFIN. Ohio, Nov. 4. Unremembered by a single flower, Charles R. Martin, 66 years old, for twenty-five years a national figure in the labor movement and, with Eugene V. Debs, founder of the Socialist Democratic party," was buried here today. Mr. Martin was national secretary .of the Knights of Labor and when that organization broke up he turned to socialism. For the last decade he has lived here in obscurity.

daughter, Mrs. Lulu Jussenburg, last Thursday. Charles McCann spent Wednesday night and Thursday at Straughn..... Mrs. Dan Hampton and Mr. and Mrs. John Hendershott wera shopping in Richmond Wednesday. . . ..Robert Morgan, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Demaree and son, Carl Mrs. Viola Wilcoxen has returned home from Pittiburg. Pa, whefre she spent several days with her son, Harry Wilcoxen and family.

and Mrs. William Culbertson, Mrs. Martha Irvin, Miss Minnie Irvin, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunt and family. Miss Florence Wickersham, Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, Mrs. Mary Wicktrsham, Miss Railsback. Music, games and contests featured the evening's entertainment. Mrs. Raymond Morrison and son, Harold ,of near Richmond, spent Thursday with friends at Webster and dineki with Mr. and Mrs. Moody Lamb. Mrs. Martha Williams and daughter, Jessie, of Richmond, spent Sunday with relatives near here. Cornelius McDonald, of Richmond, dined with Mr. and Mrs. John Hendershott Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bishop and children, Marlin and Idris, of Richmond, spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bishop and Thursday morning they attended the funeral of Chester Denney of Muncie, which was held at Losantville Mr. and Mrs. Arch Nicktason and children,

LIBERTY, Ind. Thomas Morgan spent a few days the past week in Liberty visiting his mother and aunt before going to Nfw York, where he has accepted a position Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCarty and daughter Ruth spent a few days in Bloomington visiting V. J. McCarty, who is a senior in the law department of the university Foster Campbell, the county agtmt, is in Lafayette this week..... Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Scott of Columbus, Ohio, were the guests of Mr; and Mrs. Foster Campbell last week. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Campbffll and little son, who will stay a week Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bee It entertained a group of friends from Indianapolis Sunday Tuesday was visiting day in the schools here. Many parents took advantage of this lime to note- the progress of the chiilrn. Every one was pleased with the showing made and will no doubt return on the regular visiting days Mr. and Mrs. Will Bryson and Mrs. Bryson's sister, from Elmira. New 4 York, motored to Xenla and Dayton , r Friday and Saturday Mrs. A. A. Graham is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harlan Haworth, at Indianapolis.

Mrs. Mary Drapier will leave for Chiilicothe, Ohio, next Thursday to be the guest of her rauKhter, Mrs. Walter Brdth, this winter Mrs. Clara Brookbank will spend the winter in Toledo, Ohio, -with her daughter, Lillian and family The teachers of Center township schools enjoyed a wutner and marshmallow roast Wednesday The third annual banquet of the Delta Theta Tau was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Little Monday evening. The table) was tastefully decorated in yellow chrysanthemums, with corsage bouquets of the same. Toasts were given by the four pledges. Misses Helen Mitchell, Katherine Bond. Julietta Kitchell and Mary E. RaridcSi. The program was in charge of Mrs. Eunice Fahrlander, th-i new president, and was as follows: Welcome pledges, Mrs. Eunice Fahr

lander: responsfL Miss Helen Mitch-'

ell; farewell, Mrs. Gcbrge Coughlin; 100 per cent imperfe-et, Miss Nellie George; at the piano, Charlotte Dubois; Outlook for a Future DtQt. Miss Julietta Kitchell; Legend of Hallow een, Mrs. Marjorie Lafuse; Musical Delts, Man' Pigman, Charlotte Husted; Soroity Spirit. Miss Mary E. Rariden; Adieu; Delta Song On Tuesday evening a masked party was given for the public in the Methodist church. Numerous games and prize for the best masked pts-son was given. Refreshments of cider and doughnuts

EXIIAI STKI KKOM GHIPPE COIGII I.a grippe toughs rack and tear the sufferer to a stato ot exhaustion. "Would feet completely exhausted from violent srippe coughs," writes R. G. Collins. Barnejrat. X. J. "Tried Foley's Honov and Tar and the coush ceased entirelv." Used by three generations for coughs, colds and croup, throat, chest and bronchial Irritation, Foley's Honey and Tar has stood the test of time. Contains no opiates ingredients printed on the wrapper. LarKest selling coush medicine in th world. A. G. Luken liruu Co , 626-62S Main. Advertisement.

One Solid Week Starting Sunday

The Immortal Drama of American Hearts

Jr--1 V - ft

The greatest of all emotiondramas the play that has drawn laughs and tears from a million American hearts at last given a production worthy of its story.

With the character

greatest Theodore

Classified Adages

SK thy purse

fhat tou should-

st buy. But first, ask the A-B-C Classified Ads how much money you can save in buying it.

Read Them Today!

actor,

Roberts, in the role he was

born for "Uncle Josh.

A story made of the sorrows and joys of plain folks and a great love that weathered adversity. Reaching its climax in a mighty cyclone scene that dwarfs any storm ever shown on the screen before. You won't really know you've got a heart till you see

JESSE IT LA SKY PRESENTS v A

"THE OLD HOMESTEAD'

George Fawcett, Harrison Fordf

T Roy Barnes. Eritzi Ridgway

Time of Shows:' 1:30, 3:30, 5:30 7:30,9:30

You haven't seen "The Old Homestead" until you've seen Theodore Roberts as "Uncle Josh".

Admission Prices: Adults, 44 cents Children, 1 0 cents

PALAG

SUNDAY

Another of Our Big Special Three-Feature Programs Jim Barnes, boss the lumberjacks sullen-faced giant with steel spring nrascles, ruler by right of fist and boot, king of the camp in the sombre redwood forest. That's

House Peters

in Katherine Newlin Burke's smashing tale of the north woods

"The Man from

Jiost mver

A picture that runs the gamut of human emotions. Lore, hate, fear, cowardice, desire all enacted before your eyes In the most magnificent forest settings in the world. A Tale of Romance and Thrilling Adventure in the Shadows of Forest Giants And With This

jno. .

AU.T Acono

WF.OOOVu

..BUfTAIOKU.

CAM. UAEMMLE presents

"IM THE DAY

Hiding round and round the Vavae Sioux let f !y an avalanch? ot flaming Arrows. cJfic Girl and her brave Def endenwere trapped !

'A Graphic' Panorama Or peo-j tacular and thrWinrf Events in THE OLD WEST, fraenrf th Stupendous History or .the ' Plains when the Vett youo the most Magnificent and ( breath-taking Cinema achievement ever presented on any ) Screen. vith morethan ISO noted I

nittorica (jvaooers moeiiwy pon rayed bya remarkable cast of) Starrlncf favorte Players', SOW. LACMMLB An Arrmztnjf Vhirlwinct of Action. Romance Super -thrills and Suspense. DON'T MISS IT!

Produced bU NIVER.S AL

And for a Good, Long Laugh arold Lloyd

in His Latest Laugh-Creator "Nothing But Trouble"

) A

It's not fun for Lloyd. But, oh! out of seeing his troubles!

boy! The laughs that you will get

ITS A SCREAM!

Good Music - - - - Open at 12:15 Admission Adults, 25c; Children, 15c