Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 269, 11 November 1922 — Page 9

DAYTON GAS SUPPLY a THREATENED; HINGES OH PRICE AGREEMENT EATTON. Ohio, Nov. 11. An adequate supply ot natural gas for Dayton hinges upon an agreement between the Dayton Gas -company-and the Logan Gas company upon the price which the local company must pay the supplying company. This fact became known last night when representatives of both companies met with City Manager P. O. Elchelberger and the city commission In an attempt to explain why an insufficient gas supply was being delivered to Dayton. During the hearing it was charged the Dayton company, which Is owned and controlled by the Pure Oil company, owes $100,000 to theXogan company for gas provided this year and which has been paid for only partially. Freeman T. Eagleson, Columbus, former assistant attorney general of Ohio, and attorney for the Logan company. last night agreed for his company to submit the rate question to arbitation. He reserved the right, however, to obtain specific permission from the president of the Logan company. E. L. Taylor, Columbus attorney, and Charles A. Ward, president and treasurer of the local company, representing the Dayton Gas company, were unable to say whether or not this com- , pany would agree to arbitration of the rate question. Memorial Tablet A memorial' tablet in honor of Past Grand Commander Barton Smith was presented with special ceremonies at

the Scottish Rite exercises at the Masonic temple yesterday afternoon. ; The presentation address was made by W. B. Melish. thirty-third degree Mason, past grand master of the grand encampment. Knights Templar of the United States, and chairman of the state consistorial committee. Rev. Hecht Is Dead Reverend Carl P. Hecht, B3, assistant pastor of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church, died yesterday at the home of his parents,' 1334 Creighton avenue, after an Illness lasting six years. Heart trouble caused his death. He was forced to give up the ministry one year after he was ordained on account of ill health. Bank Head Resigns Announcement was made yesterday that W. F. Hockett, vice-president of the Dayton Savings and Trust company has tendered his resignation. Jt will become effective Nov. 15.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. SATURDAY, NOV. 11, 1922.

OFF TO 1SIT U. a ENVOY TO ENGLAND

fjc

r - - f

5 - . I

Mabel Ausburn of Carlos City spent a few days last week with their sister, Mrs. Ruth Caskey. . . .Worn Payne and family spent Saturday evening, wlt'a Mrs. Emma Williams.

OKI

suburban

GREEN'S FORK. Ind. The George Nicholson property, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brackney, caught fire Tuesday. The fire department was called and little damage was done.... The Ladies' Aid of the Friends church met at the home of Mrs. Jonathan Cloud Wednesday and quilted quilts. ....Mrs. F. O. Underhill was called to Indianapolis Wednesday morning on account of the sudden death of her niece, Mary Mundell. .. .Floyd Dimitt is ill.... Mary Ragen of Richmond spent Tuesday night with Margaret Ragen....F. O. Underhill left Tuesday for Texas Maraba Bennett went to Richmond Thursday to visit Fannie Nicholson Mrs. Robert McNeil and daughter Lillie visited , Ellen Bond Thursday Arnold, Lena and Elizabeth Underhill went to Indianapolis Thursday Grace Sherman of Richmond was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Raymond McMullen, Thursday Joseph Williams and M. F. King made a business trip to Albany and Muncie Thursday.

HOLLANSBURG. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Loral Ross and children of Winchester, spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Viola Richards ..Mrs.. Mag Milcesell of Kansas, spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Riley Mikesell.... Mr. and Mrs. Will Strumm and Opal Gladfeller and daughter of Hageratown, Mrs. Maud Koon of Richmond,

Mrs. BlarceOus Thorn psor and her daughter, Dorothy. ' M"rs. Marcellus Thompson, daughter of Ambassador George Harvey, and her daughter, Dorothy, recently sailed lor London, whexe they will spend the holidays with the diplomat.

and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Caskey of Arcanum took dinner with Sam Caskey Sunday. Aria Lamb and family called la the evening.. .'.Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Jenning spent Tuesday at New Paris with Mr. and Mrs. Eldwood Fulton. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wolfal spent Sunday in Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Will Peden spent Sunday with Ralph Jones and family near Arba. .. .Earl Wiggs and family of near Whitewater spent Sunday with Mrs. Piatt and children Mr. and Mrs. Swatman and Mr. and Mrs. Mont Moore of Richmond spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Thurston. Chalmer Caskey and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Hiram Clark at-Palestine..... Miss Dorothy Slick took Sunday dinner with Miss Donna Irelan MWs Alice Madden returned home after a few days' visit with her mother, Mrs. Ada Rhaugn at Dayton. . .MatUe Lock spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Charley Fulker Mr. and Mrs. Ben Simpson and Jessie Simpson and family spent Thursday in Day ton.... Mrs. Ethel Williams and Mrs. Jessie Richards spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Edna Davis. .. .Miss Sousan Billman gave a farewell party on Miss Martha Albright Friday evening. - Those present were: Thelma Wolfal, Alice Madden, Dorothy Slick, Dorothy Williams, Donna Irelan, Leatha Moore, Edris Chenoweth, Bonnie Payne, Empress Miller, Mary Williams and Jnanita Frailer Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bakei have moved to Middletown Mrs. Addie Irelan of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Whiteman and Mrs. Anna Whiteman were the guests of Mr. and Mrs L. C. Thurston Sunday Mr. Harry Thompson and family of near Chester

Try TRACY'S COFFEE

And You'll Use No Other

grmutwimiiitmmwmHummimmiummtmnuuniinnnmnmritmHmiuw

i RADIO HEADQUARTERS I

5 Richmond Electric Company

I 1026 Main St i BOttU HUIIOM HUUMUWf HIUUWI

Phone 2826 aQMiitninnrmnimiumimamnrinuiuiitia

Buick Service Protects Buick Owners Everywhere Buick owners everywhere recognize this blue and white emblem of authorized service as further assurance of dependable Buick performance. Experience has shown Buick owners that "authorized" service means a conscientious, helpful interest in the continued and perfect operation of their Buicks. Authorized service is a guarantee of skilled labor from mechanics of long experience on Buick cars, and that every new part is genuine, factory-made of the same ' high quality as the original unit. It is an assurance that the establishment is conducted to serve Buick owners first, last, and always in the way that will continue the dependable performance ; built into every Buick car. ' P-15-I4-NT , . t " ''" - " i Chenoweth Auto Company 1107 Main St. Phone 1923 r When better automobiles arebpilt, Buick will build them

Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs'. Claud Lock of

.rucamona spent Sunday with Mattio Lock Mrs. Anna Beetley called on Mrs. Riley Mikesell Tuesday Mrs. Viola Richard was the guest of Ella Alansfleld Sunday.. .Mrs. Mary Money spent Sunday , evening with 'Mr?. George Thompson Mary Wiles and

New York Rubes Easiest Victims Of Con Games Our theory that the rubes live in cities still holds. The New York citizen who bought the Pennsylvania Station from a stranger at the bargain price of $1,500 should have his place

la the hall o fame beside the Brook-J

lynite who recently bought the Brooklyn bridge from a man he met on the street Now another New York citizen tells the police he gave a stranger $1,583 for the right to collect nickels at a subway station. If you have any thing you wish very much to sell, take to New York. PACKER RAISES BUFFALO HERD FOR USE AS FOOD SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 1L Before long Northwest lands unsuited to agriculture may maintain buffalo for fool purposes. A Western packer now has a herd of 1,000 of these animals on 25.000 acres of wild grass country between Yakima and Columbia rivers;

Special Monday

CORN

3 cans

PEACHES 2 cans PEAS 3 cans ......

... ...25c

25c 25c

Buehler Bros.

715 Main St

PALACE

SUNDAY

Three of the Season's Best Screen Plays in One Big Program HAROLD LLOYD BEBE DANIELS ART ACCORD ' ' BUCK JONES BUCK JONES in a screen adaptation of Lambert Hillayer'sthrilling western story '" ,

-a

lain:

wit

PAGE ELEVEN

they were brought by train from South Dakota, the price paid being $300 to 1400 each. Every year a certain num-

oer wm be slaughtered for the meat market, and the experiment will be

watched with interest, v

.....THEATRE...

SUNDAY

William Russell in a High-Speed Western Adventure Story

Desert Blossoms

A tremendous drama . of the Great American desert, of the big western ranches, the Mexican outlaws, and alnan's great fight for a girl and hia right See the Raid of the Mexican Bandits I The Great Fight Between Russell and Outlaws! ; A wonderful love story and a western thriller in one. With it Another of Those Famous Sunshine Laugh-Makers "PARDON ME" A roaring two-reel comedy that will make the sun shine -Admission, 10 cents and 20 cents Good Music

DV.VW

Pipe

"Better Come Early" i . Organ Concert Orchestra

Another all-star bill direct from The Majestic and State'-Lako Theatres, Chicago. Never be . fore in Richmond has such an array of . high-class vaudeville ever been presented, r ..-. , ..

Suiu, Moil, Tues Vd. -; ? THE SHEIK" "Direct from Araby.'' Not a picture, but a real, live show of the desert. Beautiful spectacular at- , traction. After the. opening per- ; formance "The ; Sheik- will be the talk of Richmond and the entire countryside. . ; -

; Renard and West: : in their comedy classic,- "ITl Telt the King on You." Special stage settings and a deluge of .langhs..

Daniels and Walters ' in "The Old-Timer. a laughing ,,; novelty. -; George and Mae LeFevre The classiest- dancing act la vaudeville, presenting- "At the Masked Ball." Direct from the Palais de Dance, New York City.' Settings by Urban. A terpsi chorean revelation. 1 MAYMcAVOY ;-y in ; 'The Top of New York" A drama of the New York roofs. Coming Thursday AL. SHAYNE. "the Singing Beauty," a big-time feature and one of the best comedians 1n vaudeville; FOLUS SISTERS & CO formerly of Ziegfeld'a Follies; "CO LEY & JACKSON; EDWARDS & EDWARDS.

Palladium Want Ads : Pay.

Death"

Here's a red-blooded picture you'll revel in; a sweeping, romantic melo-drama that carries you out to the open spaces of the West. See the hard-riding-, two-fisted sheriff fight the, worst town in the country fight through thick and thin for the girl he loved. A Picture That Stirs the Blood Like a Wintry Wind! Racing through dauntless adventure, amid the wild beauty of Nature untamed.

And With This

W W Bla

For a Big Man-sized Laugh

arold

Lloyd

in his latest laugh creation

4 DAYS Sunday Monday Tuesday, Wednesday

Starting Sunday-4 Days

zes

WF.CO0V Later knew t BUFFALO 61U.

While 1helr horses

lore on madly Buffalo Bill and SHHncJ Bull foudht savagely with Knife and Tomahawk. 1 GREATEST

SCREEN SHOW

CARUAEMnUpiBit

IMTKS DAY OP

- m

6(3

tt .OtMOESSr

AflAiuufrirW'id c(-Actioi,Komince

U JW-yr UNIVERSAL

A knockout for smiles, laughs and giggles. -

Th ree Pictures That Can't Be Beat

Admission Adults ....r... 25 cents Children ...... 15 cents Good Music Open at 12:15 , ; 1 ?i. '

i - - IT

' f mimm) "r"'" I.I ' HB1TI F Til "H'T III 1 f H'I'lf i ill -

- , COUBTESY. SERVICE S. DeLUXE pgOGRAHS ALWJ f jj: See Gloria's latest

L m H f a IT p gic!un J

A love-drama that reveals the sensational secrets of a Paris dancer. Lavishly produced by the man

who made Beyond the Rocks.

David Powell and Walter Hiers in the cast. Gloria's most spectacular success;

Showing Added Feature, Cristy Comedy, "Let Her Rnn" Latest Pathe News

PRESENTED BV J ESS 6 L-LASKYj

; Last Time Today r t Rodolph Valentino and Nazimova in :V-;C-AMIL J .1 Coming Thursday Betty Cornpson in The Bonded Woman'

Time of Shows 1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 and 930 Admission f. Sunday and Evenings Adults 35c, Children 15o MatineesAdulta 25c, Children 15c