Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 277, 21 November 1922 — Page 9

SUIT TO SET ASIDE WILL OF JOHN GURRY, EATON, COMPROMISED EATON. Ohio, Nov. 21. After Judge

W. W. Teegarden, of Greenville, and a Jury nad appeared here Monday In common pleas court to hear trial of a salt to set aside the will of the late

John V. Curry, fanner, Jefferson town ship attorneys In the case announced that compromise had been ' effected.

' The Jury approved the compromise in

a verdict declaring the will to be the

.valid last will of the decedent and mak

mg the validity of the instrument a matter of court record. Suit to set aside the will was brought on the ground that It was not the decedent's last will. The Euit was brought by Irma flick er and Lois Curry, daughters of the testator, against Viola Curry, widow and executrix of the will, and Ruth and Dorothy Curry, daughters. The will gave Dorothy and Ruth Cur ry $3,000 each and Irma Ricker and Lois Curry $1,000 each, after which the widow, Viola Curry, was to receive the remainder of the estate. Including the farm of 135 acres, during her litetime and then to go to the daughters in equal shares. That they had been remembered by the testator's uncle, William L. Curry, In his 'will was given by Curry for giving two of the daughters only $1,000 each. Curry died in December, 1920, and was quite weattny. Trial of the suit of Marjorie Lou Fowble against Delpha Rule and others, to set aside the will of the late Mary C. Towble, will not begin Nov. 27 In common pleas court, the date assigned recently. The assignment date has been canceled and the trial continued for further assignment This was brought about by the fact that all the defendants in the case bad not been served with summons. Judge W. W. Teegarden. of Greenville, and a Jury will hear the case whea it comes to trial. Two of three cases presented to the court of appeals In its session here were taken under advisement, while the other case was continued 15 days for settlement or further pleadings. The cass taken under advisement were that of Allen Andrews, plaintiff in error, vs. John V. Dye, et al., defendants In error, and F. O. Boston, Plaintiff in error, vs. State of Ohio, defendant in error. The case continued was that pf P. G. Crane vs. Leona Bailey, et al., taken up on appeal. The Andrews case grew out of a foreclosure of mortgage sale. The Crane case grew out of sale of a farm. .The Boston case was taken up from a squire's court, where Boston was fined for having violated the prohiDir.ion laws. Motion pictures dealing with th propagation, protection and general vreirare of fish and frame were ex hibited here Monday night in the ojera House under direction of the state fish and game commission. Repre- ' Fentatives of the commission were- In charge of operation of the pictures.

The primary object of exhibiting the " pictures was to arouse interest in the formation of a fish and game protective association in Preble county County Agent E. D. Turner states all arrangements have been completed for the farm loan meeting here Thursday afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock, in the assembly hall . of the court .house. Farmers throughout Preble

county are urged to attend the meet ing Assurance is given that A. PStokesburry, appraiser of the Federal Loan bank, Louisville Ky., will address the meeting. He will give an . exhaustve description of - the federal farm loan act. ' He also will answer any questions relating to the subject. Members of the Preble county visiting board expect to conduct the board's annual visit to and inspection of the county infirmary and chil dren's home Thursday afternoon. The board also expects to visit and in spect the county Jail and the lock-ups of the towns and villages in the county. The board's report will bo filed" with Probate Judge Landia. PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER OPPOSES "STORK STORY" CHICAGO. Nov. 21 The Rev. Wll lard Lampe, principal speaker at the oneninit session here or the presDy terain conference of the synod of Illinois, declared parents should no longer tell their children the "stork story and other mythical bombast.' He advocated the teaching of sex bi ology and pathology and the institu tion by churches of classes by parents tor instruction of adolescent child psy chology. How to Make Pine Cough Syrup at Home Bu no wi-al for prompt tcs-IM. lUr but m moment to prrparo, and ve jou about You know that pine is used in nearly all prescriptions and remedies for coughs. The reason is that pine contains several peculiar elements that nave a remarKable effect in soothine and healing the j membranes of the throat and chest. Pine , is fatuous for this purpose, , 1 l'ine couzh syrups are combinations of pine and svrup. The "syrup" part j is usually plain sugar syrup. To make the best pine couch remedy that money can buy, put 2 ounces i of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up I with home-made susar syrup. Or vou , can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn i srrup, instead of su?ar syrup. Either j way, you make a full pint more than you can buy ready-mads for three times ' the money. It is pure, sood and very i pleasant children take it eagerly. You can feel this take hold of a cough ' or cold in a way that means business, j The cough may be drv. hoarse and tight, j or may be persistently loose from the j formation of phlegm. The cause is the I - irimwf membranes and this i Pinex and fevrup 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 vour druggist for "2V 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.

I Bicycle Tires, $2.00 I I I Elmer S. Smith I 428 Main St. Phone 1808

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

GOVERNOR'S SON Hiss Mary Miss Mary Parker, Chicago, daughter of Harrison B. Parker, former bead of the American Cooperative Society, is reported enThe Theatres MURRAY In every home where there is a daughter in her "teens," you can quickly put your finger on her father's Idol. The boys are all right and don't cost so much to clothe but the dainty gil of "sweet sixteen" in every home is reflected in "A Man's Home" by Faire Binney, among the prettiest of photoplay ingenues. Miss Binney is one of six stars who can be seen at the Murray theatre now. - Besides Miss Binney there is Harry T. Morey, Grace valentine, Ma.tt Moore, Roland Bottomley and Kathlyn Williams numbered among the stars who lend thein talents to the entertainment. Miss Binney shares in the represen tation of an American home, reflected on the screen as though the observer were a bystander as the tense'iirama unreels. She is the sweet daughter, father's idol and pet of the household ; loved by the man of her choice, sweetly vivacious and firmly holding to the heartstrings of the onlooker. And there are six other characters drawn from the American home to make a gripping photoplay. MURRETTE The FeatherRJver Canvon Is a beauty spot of California that is not well known to the public. Traus leading to it are nracticallv Impassable much of the time. It has not yet become a rendezvous for mo toring tourists, although it contains scenery equal to any valley of its type in me western part of the United States. It is a picturesque wilderness. It cost a small fortune to take the Universal unit making ''The Storm" Langdon McOormick's famous play into the heart of the Feather River district All the mechanical-equip ment and props, several big truckloads ofit, had to be portaged over part of tne trail, floated on a rough stream, anr even carried piecemeal on mules' backs. "The Storm" brings House Peters in a starring role to the Murrette theatre. It is a Universal-Jewel production with a cast of stellar importance in support of Peters. Matt Moore and Virginia Valli are the other two figures of a unique tri angle in which Peters impersonates an honest, primitive woodsman. Josef Local Druggists Guarantee Rheuma For Rheumatism What chaftce does any sufferer take when Rheuma is guaranteed to- banish rheumatism, lumbago, frout and kidney "Why not Investigate this offerT Talk to A. G. Luken Druar Co. about it Rheuma must drive rheumatic poison from the system, bring- swollen joints back . to normal, and relieve all agony, or It costs nothing. People so crippled with rheumatism that they couia not waiK have been ab solutely freed from the iron grasp of the demon, rheumatism, with the Rheuma treatment. A few hours after the first dose Rheuma begins to dissolve the uric acid and drive it from the body throusrh the natural channels. , Everybody can afford Rheuma It's not expensive, and money back If not entirely satisfied. Advertisement.

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1915 Ford Tour. $75 1917 Ford Touring 1917 Ford Touring 1918 Ford Touring 1919 Ford Touring 1916 Ford Roadster 1917 Ford Roadster 1918 Ford Roadster 1918 Ford Roadster 1918 Ford Roadster

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AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, NOV.

TO WED BEAUTY 1 Si.-' i 2

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Parker. gaged to Harold Sykes Lake, son of Goverror Lake of Connecticut. The wedding is scheduled fox spring. Swickard, Frank Lanning and Gordon McGee handle lesser roles. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE A pleasing impression is the after math of attending the Murray vaude ville bill the first half of this week. Mantell's Manikins. , an act which made the acquaintance of local fans more than a year ago, is still good for the headliner this season. The pau-j pets are so cleverly manipulated that they appear to operate of their own volition. Antics of the score of performers are highly amusing and entertaining. Special settings accompanying the offering of Ash and Franks aids it in becoming one of the feature -attractions of the bill. The two boys are witty and full of droll humor. The queen of syncopation, Miss Ann Francis, is a winner in the subtle art of passing the icebergs of indifference enshrouding the average observer, and reaching the warmth of appreciation so carefully protected in the average heart. Her 'You Can Have Him, I Don't Want Him, 'Cause I've Got Those Don't Love Him Anyhow Blues, is the hit of her program. Artistic dancing ability is the prin cipal feature of the act by the Dancing Kennedys. They are well schooled in their act and comfortably certain of their place, all of which insures a worth while terpsychorean exhibition. Harry Morey and Kathlyn Williams in "A Man's Home," is the film attrac tion. MARVIN. Suburb an MIDDLEBORO, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Mikesell and family spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Phron Mikesell and family Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris entertained the following guests Tuesday evening: Mi, and Mrs. William Moon, of Rush ville, Mr. and Mrs. William Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nicholson, Mrs. Oscar Gwin and children, Mrs. L. M. Turner, all of Richmond George Teaford and Miss Helen Shewmon we're guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. DRBELL'S ' nptfurt loses Coajjss-Bmzks Golds SOc boya a bottle of this gentrfn cyrop of pine-tac and honey at may dr c.toi . KemieklyliiassiiMiMt-ii mouttt dry. irritated throats aad nckce breethlac easy. Feverieh eoa. ditto- im relieved, coacMn steps sad cold, are bfokea op. H unless ingredients aad rigIn. taste make It the ideal syrop for eaOorea as welt aa 1920 Ford Roadster 1915 Ford Chassis 1916 Ford Commercial Car, $90 1916 Chandler Roadster 1920 Davis Coupe 1922 Ford Sedan, slightly used, a bargain.

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"Be it Ever So ? Humble, There's No Place Like Home"

But have yon a real home? Not a Bhelter for which you pay toll to a landlord, but a permanent abode of your own. One's dwelling place has an import ant influence on life and character. It is 6aid that the inspiration of a home, next to religion, is the greatest in life.' Therefore you should do everytning In your power to establish a real home for yourself and loved ones. If you haven't such a home now is the time to plan it. This Bureau has for free distribution a booklet containing exterior views and floor plans of 50 homes adaptable to any section of the country. These plans were prepared by skilled architects and no expense has been spared to make them as practical and economical as possible. Send for your copy of this valuable booklet today. Enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. In filling out the coupon be sure tb write .your name and address clearly. (Do not lnd thn rnnnnn tn Th Tm.l ladlum. Mall it direct to Washington, Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. Frederick J. Haskin. Director. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Modern Homes Booklet. I Name Street : City .. State Artie Teaford .The Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Ulmer were supper guests Thurs day of Mr. and Mrs. George Worley. ..Mrs. Norman Kirkman visited relatives in Richmond Thursday.., . .Mr3. Oscar Hawkins spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Charles Mayer, of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Lon Myers of Economy and! Mr. and Mrs. Willam Moon, of Rushville, were guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Harris.. ...Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pattie, Pauline Pattie and Lowell Pattie tisited Mr. and Mrs. George and Orville Maple Sunday, at Straughn.. . Mrs. Josie Stanley and daughter, Do ra, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Darland , and all motored to New Madison in the after noon. Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Ulmer called Wednesday on Mr. and Mrs. Louis Welsh, of Whitewater, and Mrs Emil Cham Mrs. Cora Little has been spending the latter part of the week at her home in Middieboro.. . Mr. and Mrs. Elam Mikes!! and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thomas stent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrfs. Joe Haisley and aaugnter, or Fountain Olty. Miss Anna Clark, of Richmond, spent the week end witn her" parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clark Mrs. Jane vox was a guesi Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Artie Teaford Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hart ley and family of Fountain City, and Miss Dorothy Hartley ana uiem turner of Rchmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bunch and famCALORIES Emphasis used to be focused solely upon the cat orific value of foods. Now, it is known that vitamlnequaJity is equally essential to adequate nourishment. Scott's Emulsion 1 has particular value as an I energy-building tooa and tonic It is also rich in vitamin' factors, so important in building up the nd promoting 1 progress, 1 le.Bloomfleld.w.j. t-19 I ooau a healthful BOYS' SUITS All Wool, 2 Pairs Pants $9.50 np You Make the Terms HIRSCH'S 718 Main St. 1918 Ford Truck 1919 Ford Truck 1920 Ford Truck 1919 Ford Truck 1917 Ford Commercial Car, $95 1917 Ford Commercial Car 1917 Ford Commercial Car

21, 1922.

Uy Mrs. Frank Edwards spent "Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Will JelterieB.....Mr. Frank Allen and Mrs. Elam Chann and Will Hartman, all are ill. The Father and Son hniet wan a11 in th bi!mt 6f i the church, with 61 persons. present... Mrs. Frank ibdwaitis caud Driaay afternoon on Mrs.-Mollia Van San t. j CAMDEN, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Will Killough and Misses Mary and Kate Klllough visited Somerville relatives Sunday The Parent-Teachers' Com munity club met at the high school auditorium Tuesday night. A musical program was given. Some of the numbers were a song by the seventh and eighth""grades; solo, Leo Rasenback; piano soio, Koy Witherby, and a group of songs by Roy Benham and Frank White. Miss Benham, the county Red Cross physical director, led in a number of games, after which ice cream and coffee were served.... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laird and Mrs. Mae Kopp were in Eaton Wednesday afternoon. . .Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Duckwall and Mrs. Dick Miller were in Day ton Wednesday.. .. .The Philomathean club met with Mrs. Samantha Horneher Tuesday evening. . , .Miss Thelma Dearth of Dayton is visiting relatives here The Willing Workers' class of Phone 2766 Let us do your family washing. By this -test you will know the wonderful work we do and the economy of sending your clothes to the SOPT WATER

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Miner. Hart r" Chicago ! The Proof is in the ! 1 ' Testing Phone

CoDeum, Monday Evening:, NoYembcir 27, at 8 : 15 GERALDINE FARRAR And Concert Company

Henry Weldon Joseph Malkin Claude Gotthelf

Miss Farrar Is One of America's Foremost Women, Famous for Voice Art of Singing Dramatic Talent Personal Charm Varied and Brilliant Program TICKETS $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00. On sale at Fulghum's, 1000 Main Street. Reserved seats on sale now. Mail orders filled carefully, after sale opens. LOCAL DIRECTION: WOMAN'S CLUB OF RICHMOND . , Fulahum' Vlctrola Shop Cooperating

the M. E. Sunday school met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Nell McFalL STRAUGHN, Ind. Miss Doris Catey from Williamsburg Is visiting her cousin, Martha Catey, south of town

Genevieve Colburn and Carolyn Henley spent Sunday with them. Mrs. Rob Henley is visiting her husband at Pikeville, Ky, for 10 days.... The or chestra concert was postponed Satur day night because of illness Mrs. Ray Pierson has been entrtaining her father and mother from Petersburg for a few days. Her sister. Miss Neomi Kinman spent Sunday with them... Loring Miller and family visited Ida Pierson and family Sunday.... Joseph Haulk, who suffered a stroke of par alysis a few days ago is seriously 11L ....Miss Eunice Brad way came home from Indianapolis to take Lena Benjamin's place in the bank for a time, as they are quarantined with diph theria.. . . .William Howard and. family. and Lagolda Colburn attended the re vival meeting at Cambridge City SunWretchedness OF Constipation Can Be Quickly Overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE UVER fTLLS. Purely vegetable act sure CARTER'S and gently on JrilTTLE h - B I'rJ - m - v ache, dizzi ness and indigestion. They do theb amy. Small PHI Small Dose Small Price NOW SHOWING WESLEY. - BARRY "RAGS to ' RICHES" Packed with action, thrilling scenes and stirring adventure interwoven in a beautiful story, of romance, pathos and laughter. Don't Miss Seeing This One! Coming Thursday "WALUE" REID In 'The Ghost Breaker You Be the Judge But First See It a xiju j m. vriviva The Year's Kg Sensation ADULTS Evening . . . . . . . 50c Matinee ...35c CHILDREN, All Shows, 25c All This Week It's the Talk of the Town Baritone 'CeUist Pianist

day night The third quarterly mew

ing will be held at the- M. E. church next Sunday. ""'" WHY STAY PAT? V YOU CAN REDUCE Tfc an nee r of most tat people Is that It is too hard, too troublesome and too dang-erous to force the welsM down. MarmoU Prescription Tablets overcome all these difficulties. They are absolutely Harmless, enis.ii dieting or exercise, and have the added advantase of cheapness. A case Is sold at one dollar by all druggists the world over,-or send the price direct to the . Marmola CP., 4612 Woodward Ave., DetroitMlchj Now that you know this. you have no excuse for being fat, but can reduce steadily and easily without going through long sieges or tiresome exercise and starvation diet or tear oC bad effects. Advertisement. PERFECT-FITTING CORSETS ADD BEAUTY TO THE FIGURE The Corset la one of the most , fundamental aids to beauty of line and charm in dressing, providing the right Corset Is selected. Come in and let na help yon select the cor srrct Corset for your figure. Better Come Early" Pips Organ Concert Orchestra ANOTHER GOOD BILL Tuesday and Wednesday ASH and FRANKS -TWO SQUARE ROUNDERS." A fantastic oddity presented by two Broadway comedians. Special settings of Chinatown after dark. Big hit last night MANTELL'S MANIKINS "LA PETITE CABARET,- a manlkan musical comedy. One - of the "hit scenes" these diminutive figures portray is the sheik and his harem during a wild party in Arabia. . : ". DANCING KENNEDY'S "BALLROOM and WHIRLWIND DANCING." Favorites of New York City dancing palaces. ANN FRANCIS "QUEEN of SYNCOPATION." Here Is a classy young lady who will thrill you with the latest syncopated melodies and dance her way into your heart. HARRY MOREY and KATHLYN WILLIAMS "A MAN'S HOMEt A six-reel Ralph Ince picture. Coming Thursday Dave Harris and His Syncopating Band; The Leightons; Sawyer and Eddy; AL Lester. . 4 frT4S

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