Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 282, 27 November 1922 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, NOV. 27, 1922.

PAGE ELEVEN

THUGS SHOOT VICTIM ON EATON PIKE FOR OFFERING RESISTANCE

DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 2Z Carl H Bowser, 27, Crown Point, was shot in the Jg when he resisted attempts of two holdup men to rob himself end his wife on the Eaton pike, near the National Military home, last night. Immediately after the shooting the two bandits fled running toward Dayton. Bowser bled profusely and his condition is reported critical. The holdnp occurred about 10 o'clock along a dark and lonely stretch of the road, according to a story told by Mrs. Thelma Bowser, his wife, in the sheriff's office last night. Bus Hits Heavy Ties Twenty persons escaped injury when a Cincinnati and Dayton auto bus, en route to 'Dayton, crashed into two large railroad ties which had been placed across the Cincinnati pike, two miles south of Franklin, at 6:45 o'clock last night. Charles A. Bond, driver of the bus, told Sheriff Cusick two automobiles were preceding him, one of which passed around the ends of the ties, and the other of which drove over them. Rond said he was traveling about SO miles an hour, and did not see the ties until his car crashed into them. The machine was damaged considerably. Sheriff's deputies are investigat--ing to determine whether .or not the ties were placed in the road in an effort to perpetrate a hold-up or to wreck passing automobiles. 48 Arrested in Raids Forty-eight persons were arrested by police in five raids conducted in 'Dayton yesterday. The first raid was

staged shortly after 3 o'clock in the

morning. Injured irf Crash John A. MargerC 28, National Milij tary home, is in a critical condition ' in St Elizabeth hospital from interna 4 injuries received when his automobile was struck by an interurban car at Third street and Woodward avenue last night. Physicians report his condition ex

tremely critical and his recovery

doubtful.

FAIR WORKER FOR EQUALITY.

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Miss Anita Pollitzer of Charleston. S. C, secretary of the National. Woman's Party, Is organizing an Illinois chapter which will war against sex discrimination. .

AMUSEMENTS

YOUNG PEOPLES' PLAY TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT

AH preparations have been complet

ed for the opening night of "Profes

sor Pepp, a three-act farcical comedy

by Walter Ben Hare, which will be presented by the young people's society of St. John's church at the par

ish house, on South Seventh street,

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday

nights, at 8 o'clock.

The play is a lively, lilting little

production which promises to be one of the best home-talent offerings of the year. It is a spicy comedy with a college flavor and promises the audience many laughs during the course of

the evering. - , The public is cordially invited to at

tend the three-night showing at the

parish house admission. llng, for adults, SO cents; for children, 15 cents. The cast of characters for the play is as follows: Professor Peterkin Pepp, s nervous wreck, Harry Kehlenbrink. t Mr. C. B. Buttonbuster, a giddy butterfly of 48, Adolph Nlewoehner. Howard Green, his eon, who had his named changed by the court, Paul Rosa. Sim JJatty, the police force ot a college town, Fred Radke. Peddler Benson, working his way through school, Harry Niewoehner. Noisy Flemming, just out of high school, Fred Frauman. Pink Hatcher, an athletic sophomore, Edwin Drathring. Buster Brown, a vociferous junior, Raymond Kehlenbrink. Betty Gardner, the professor's ward. Edith Oelkhaus. Aunt Minerva Boulder, his housekeeper from Skowkegen, Maine, Pauline Gildenhsr. Petunio Muggis, the hired girl, Rosa Radke. Olga Stopski, the new teacher of folk dancing, Meta Weyman. Kitty Clover, a collector of souvenirs. Frieda Lohoian. ' Vivian Drew, a college belle, Marie Tnngeman. Irene Van HilC a social leaSer, Corrine Kauper. Caroline Kay, the happy little freshman, Catherine Schneider.

FAYETTE WILL SEND LARGE FARM DELEGATION CONNERSV1LE. Ind.. Nov. 27. A large delegation will be sent by the Fayette county farm bureau to the annual state farm bureau convention at Indianapolis Dec. 1 and 2, it was announced. Besides the county officials and regular delegates, a woman's delegation will attend.

WASHINGTON Having scored a decisive hit, "The Face in the Fog," a dramatic Paramount picture, is doing a land office business at the Washington theatre. The chief roles are played by Lionel Barrymore, Seena Owen and Lowell Sherman, three of the best players of the screen. The picture, is well worth one's while. Something of a new role has been as

signed to Thomas Meighan in "The Man Who Saw Tomorrow," his new Paramount picture coming to the Washington theatre Thanksgiving Day. He plays the part of a wealthy young scientist, explorer and soldier of fortune. The story is said to be quite unusual and fans will have another opportunity of seeing Mr. Meighan and Leatrice Joy in opposite roles, as Miss Joy plays the feminine lead in the picture. They were last seen together in Cecil B. DeMille's "Manslaughter." Theodore Roberts plays the role of Capt. Morgan Pring, a piratical skipper and trader who deals in contraband. Eva Novak, Jine Elvidge, Albert Roscoe, Alec Francis, Laurance Wheat, John Miltern, Robert Brower.

JSdward Patrick and Jacqueline Dyris

are others in this remarkable cast. . MURRETTE One of the most human and gripping film stories of a decade is "The Bond Boy," the latest vehicle for Richard Barthelmess, which began an engagement at the Murrette theatre Sunday. A powerful photodrama revolving around the old practice of binding out children to masters until they become

of age, it is another great screen tri

umph for the youthful star and his able director, Henry King. The story deals with the experiences of Joe Newbolt. who on the death of his father is bound out to serve an unscrupulous farmer, Isom Chase. . Chase is hated by his young wife, Ollie. She

Going Some!

A single pair of rats, breeding 'un

interruptedly and without deaths, would at the end of three "years, be increased to 359,709,482 individual rats.

This is a startling statement, but

it is made on authority of the scientists of the " United States Biological Survey.

The common mouse increases al

most as fast -as the rat.

These facts show why It is neces

sary to trap and kill rats and mice to keep them from over-running the house.

If left to themselves, they multiply,

destroy foodrand other valuable property, and spread disease.

Write today for an illustrated book

let describing the most practical household methods for getting rid of rats and mice. This is a free Government publication and our Washing

ton Information Bureau will secure

a copy for any reader who fills out and mails the coupon below. Enclose

two cents in stamps for return postage. Write your name and address

clearly.

(Xti not Send th rnimnn tty Th A "Pal

ladium. Mail It direct to Washington.

D. C.)

; Information Bureau, . I Washington, D. C. i J Frederick J. Haskin, Director. I I THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM I I I enclose herewith two cents ; in stamps for return postage I on a free copy of the Rat Book- I j let. : Name ! Street ............ ............ 1 City

He received scores of replies n dlf-; ferent. Another Score or two looked him over with scorn and either failed to answer him at an or else MsseVl "rube" or -BbutUe.He took a chance and entered a subway car and began reading his paper, only to look up at a sign "Wall Street." In fear and dread tie Jumped up and came to earth at the next station.. Here Mr. Cody called a taxi. At 116th street the taxi broke down. He hailed another cab. When he walked onto the set a few hours after 9 o'clock, Director Frank Borzage said. "Hurry Into, your clothes. Lew; we're going to have a rain scene and youll have to work In the wet.

State

tries to win the love of Joe, but, re

membering his bonds and Alice Price1

the girl of his dreams, he remains

cold. She turns her attentions to

young drummer and is about to elope with him when Joe interferes and

spoils their plans. Old Isom Chase returns to find Joe in the room with his wife who is dressed for traveling. Threatening to kill Joe, he seizes a gun and accidentally discharges it so

that he (Chase) is killed. Ollie flees

and Joe is held for murder.

Condemned to the gallows for a

crime he did not commit, Joe makes a sensational escape from Jail and is tracked by bloodhounds. The story

passes into a thrilling denouncement

and comes to a most happy and ro-

manticfmish. MURRAY Lew Cody, who plays opposite Alma Rubens in "The Valley of Silent Men," a new Cosmopolitan production, , for Paramount, which is playing at the Murray theatre, had the experience of

his life in New York during the filming of interior scenes for that production. ; - Mr. Cody was due at tie Cosmopolitan studio at 9 o'clock. He awoke to find rain dashing in at his window.

He hurriedly dressed, and in order to save time, ducked down into the Times Square Subway station. Mr. Cody has lived in New York all his life. But he had never seen a feather-weight gate nor the Times Square Subway station in a rush hour. He got into the station and asked

scores how to get to 125th street.

DAME COUNTY YIELDS BIG OIL PRODUCTION

GREENVILLE Ohio, Nov. 27. Oil production in the Mlssissihawa township field ,ln Darke county, is reported to be paying well. The field is Baid to be more active now than at any time during the past few years. Nine rigs are now drilling in the territory. A motion to quash the indictment against Tom Fry, John Beams and Virgil Dixon, all of Celina, for having, selling and delivering intoxicating li

quors contrary to the law, was made before -Judge Teegarden in common

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They all knew the value of Resinol This (oethins he&linf ointment la or th ue of every member ol the family because the Hn properties that make it so eSectire fof lua troubles, make it ideal for Burns Sons CoM-soree Cuts Boils Chafinga . Scratches Felons Stings Wounds Pimples Piles Al all aVtgeists.

The Slim, Straight Lines of Youth may belong . to any woman, no matter what age, who wears a , , Boys' Form Brassier

pleas court : here was orerrnled.

Saturday. Motino

Jim AUread. employed in the Parker

equity grain elevator, at Jayvffle, had

a narrow escape from death Saturday when his right arm was caught in a belt attached to one of the machines. The arm was broken in three places.

Robert Smith vs. Lizzie Smith. vorce. , ,

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"W. O. Sensenbaugh was appointed administrator with the will annexed

Cause of Piles Dr. Leonhardt found th cause of Piles to be internet That's why salves and operations fail to glva lasting; relief. His harmless prescription. HE.MROID. removes the canse. Money back if it falls. A. O. Lukea Drug Co. Advertisement

Thanksgiving Attraction

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Uptie&s Cbughs an? Colds Whsn tht famous blkzard of " 88 " caused so much suffering, Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar Honey brought relief to thousands. Today, It is the same genuine pise-tar lyrap, compounded from the de pendablr prescription of anold family physician. This reliable syrup stops coughs, . soothes irritated tissue and relieves congestion. Children take it readily because of its pleasant taste. At ail drag stores. CJlefuse subfhtutyjXt-TAJl IIONEl Insist on DsuBELI,?:

ST. MARY'S CONFRATERNITY Will Give a CAFETERIA SUPPER Tuesday Evening, November 28, from 5 to 8 Tempting, Delicious, Home-Made Food ST. MARY'S COMMUNITY HALL North Seventh and A Streets

Come Out of the Kitchen!

This Thanksgiving- Make Your Candies, Icings and Sauces Without Cooking! rPS no trouble. Delicious candies and rich, creamy icings and sauces can be made away from the kitchen on the dining room table, in a minute WITHOUT COOKING when you use SNOWFLAKE 6X Icing Sugar. This wonderful powdered sugar, because of its fineness, eliminates all uncertainties of cooking. You get perfeft results every time. No worry no failures! Comes to you in sealed, sanitary packages untouched by human hands. Absolutely non-caking. Best for every sweet need!

Each Grain of SNOWFLAKE 6X Icing Sugar is: 8 times finer than 4X Powdered . 125 times finer than Standard Powdered v 500,000 times finer than Granulated (Micrometer Microscopic Measurements Sworn To)

Get a Package from Your Grocer!

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In the Blue and Gold Package with the Brownie i At All grocers

There's Time Yet to Launders Your Linens for Thanksgiving

Don't worry because you

forgot it just

Phone 2766

and we will have them ready for you in plenty of time.

SOPT WATER

Richmond TODAY WM. S. HART in his big 6-act Paramount western "SAND" and CHESTER CONKLIN in "A FALSE ALARM" Here's a Show that Can't Be Beat

Now Showing Big Doubt Program Lionel Barrymore in "THE FACE IN THE FOG"

Together with

Expose Ku Klux Klan

Your chance to get the real Inside dope Coming Thanksgiving Day Thomas Meighan

"Better Come Early" Pipe Ornan Concert Orchestra Another Big-Time Bill Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 7 BROWN GIRLS "A Symphony in Tone and Color" A superb feminine organization in which the beauty of young womanhood vies with the charm of tonal col-' oring. Yes, they "syncopate'em" and play just what you like to hear. BURNUM? "A Novelty Surprise" An air of mystery pervades the billing of this act. You will have to see for yourself just what it is all about. But we do know you will be interested. OLIVER and LEE "The Boob and the Girl" She is a very pretty girl; and, while he may be a "boob,", you will laugh and enjoy every second of their offering. 3 WILSON GIRLS "Artistic Dance Novelty" Aside from their dancing talent, these girls have won recognition for their beauty. The combination more than makes the offering worth while. "VALLEY 0F" SILENT MEN" Six-Reel Paramount Production Coming Thursday Pepita Grenados Co., royal dancers to the Court of Spain : Bert Howard ; Mack and May belle; Yokohama Boys. 4 Shows Thanksgiving Day

ofrthe estate jat Artcnchet Jnett,. deceased. ! Orel XMeyers -was appointed executor of the win of Mary I. Rush, deceased. Bond 110,000." - Application filed or the ' appointment of a guardian for. CalTin Arnett. Hearing December 5, 1922.

Bicyde Tires; $100 Elmer S. Smith

Phone 106 :

426 Main St. I

PAL AGE TODAY James Oliver CurwoocTs Great Drama of the Northlands "I AM THE' LAW' A play youll rave about ' Showing Also 4 HAROLD LLOYD ' in " t

WANTED, $5000

A real for sure gloom chaser and

Art Accord

"In The Days of ' 4 Buffalo KIT

Today, Tuesday and Wednesdays- j Yesterday hundreds .pro--claimed this the greatest picture Barthelmess has given. You must see

The . story .of a boy who. passed through slavery for his mother and to the shadows of the gallows to save a woman. It's a won der picture. . ' Also Shoxrlng , Campbell's Animals In a Comedy "FALSE ALARM"

, ", Comlna Thursday Katherine MacDonald In WHITE1 SHOULDERS

, TONIGT COLISEUM, 8:15 Geraldine Farrar and Concert Company,.

Unreserved section and students' section open at 7:00 o'clock. Reserved section open at 7:30 o'clock. The Musical Treat of the Season

Local Direction: Woman's Club of Richmond Fulghum's VIctrola Shop Co-operating

- -Cr - Q " $ , , , -