Muncie Evening Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 6

THE HUNCIE EVENING PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1921 Who Tractor tests are to be made by professors of various colleges and universities of the United States. JEALOUSY IS CAUSE OF SUICIDE AND MURDER NewYof AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS TO MEET AT WEST BADEN West Baden, May 24. The American Society of Automotive Engineers met in annual session here toda" to discuss cylinder actions in gas and petrol engines. Sir Dugald Clark, formerly president of the Institute of Automobile Engineers of Great Britain, will be the principal speaker of the day.

Letter bLucyJedzmePrux New York, May 24. "We are all going to be rolling in wealth shortly. That is if we can scrape together the fare to Monte Carlo and have no compunctions against going there for the age-old reason for going to Monte Carlo. For A. Baschi has landed In New York to begin a tour of instruction on how to break the bank.

He modestly and convincingly admits that he has perfected a system which renders roulette wheels and other gambling devices mere playthings. It is said or he himself said that tSSdf If On Chiropractic Adjustments II II Hi Given Veedersburg, May 24 Jealously le- Charles Kilbey, ,0 year old, to mortally wound his wife and then commit shuicide here late yesterday. The youth fired two shots into the head of Mrs. Kilbey and then turned the gun on himself, the bullet entering just above his right ear. He-died instantly but Mrs.

Kilbey was rushed to a Danville hospital where s'he Is said to have died early today. BID IS ACCEPTED Washington, May 24. The bid of the Northwestern Lumber and Wrecking company of Minneapolis, for the purchase of 1200 surplus government owned buildings at Camp Dodge, Iowa, has been accepted by Secretary of War Weeks, it was announced today. This company's bid was $251,000. ASK APPROVAL OF SALE Indianapolis, May 24 The public service commission today had under consideration a petition asking approval of the sale of the Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan Telephone and the Pretty Prairie Telephone companies to t'ae Lagrange Telephone company.

GOOD pecial I I I he has broken the bank at Monte limbs was very painful and an-Carlo so many times that he has been noying. My left arm got so stiff and barred from there by the Prince of one time I couldn't use it at all, For litnited amount of time I will give 20 Chiropractic adjustments for only $10. Specializing women and children diseases. Get well NOW for this remarkable small amount of money. DR.

MALINSKI, Chiropractor 2 to 5, 7 to 8 p. m. Other hours by appointment. Phone 478. Jones Block, Room 11.

403 South Walnut Street, Shincie, Ind. Albany Branch at J. S. Long residence. Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning's.

Phone 123-2. Monaco. Now, I know that one ought not to judge anyone by the superficial matter of money-to-spend. But I can't help feeling that just to me per sonally, Mr. Baschi would have been still more convincing in his role as one who could teach us all how to bring back that gambling wealth if he hadn't, himself come over on the steamer second class! One man on Manhattan Island re fuses to get Interested In the straw 1 cCfc SERVICE OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT hat windows no matter how fair thejrld me of that rheumatism and indi IT Trh aay may De.

mats Harry upvm have nnv nains in Low. Frankie Is going to be an American, but he doesn't seem to cart about tt. He's one of 13 British orphans brought here on the Aquitanla by Mm. Julian Allen of the National Adoption Society of England. They will be adepted by Americans.

And Floor Coverings Rug and Linoleum prices are now at rock bottom. You'll not find a more favorable opportunity to buy coverings, nor will you find a better place to buy them than right here at the Banner. Largest stocks affords greater variety from which to select with lowest prices tional attractions. the poet. He scorns hats, oh! most scornfully.

He walks bareheaded past the haberdasheries, difiance in every step. "Certainly, I'd rather spend my money for books," he replied when someone questioned him. "But it is'nt economy of money I am particu larly interested in. It's economy of hair! Hats make you baldheaded." And Harry Kemp is enough of a poet to realize the value of his saved hairs. Dorothy Ward, London musical comedy player appearing in "Phoebe of Quality Street," has evidently de-j ciueu iu lane an.

jnieresi mis tuuu- iry ior several years io come, or already she has begun scouting ror a Long Island country place worth much fine gold, and members of the Great Neck theatrical colony are answering the telephone to deny that they are intending to sell theirs. New York post office handles 000,000 pieces of mail daily and 000 of the pieces in any 24 hours are misdirected. Mirrors- have a good many uses In life, it seems, especially if they stand in public places: Even those in the penny slot machines rise to unexpected utilitarianism at times. One weighing machine in the Fourteenth street station of the East Side subway evidently had been named as a meeting place the other day. For scrawled in letters of white, apparently made with soap, was the mes sage: "Jane I was here at 5:45.

Where were you? Toml" Bentath It was a reply written in red, with a lipstick: "I was here, too. Perhaps you came on standard time and I on daylight. Jane." Justine Jchnstone now avers that she will become a picture producer as well as a player for no less purpose than "to defend her sex against the false impressions which are being aroused by present-day motion pictures." Her first production will be called "Fifth Avenue," and will set forth "the development of women in social and civic life during the last quarter of a century, with the growth of New York's famous street as a symbol." The gayest looking place In this city nojtv Is that part of the far East siae, way over Dy ino river, wnere tenements have clcn way to really fashionable houses. For some reason, maybe the breaking away from the stately neighborhood where they had lived so long, maybe the sight of the river and some green along the shore anyway, for some reason, the new tenants have turned joyfully to light, bright colors for the painting of their houses. You find a friend's house, not by the number on Its door, but In addition to the series of technical questions to de discussed, the question of which section of the society chapters has the best baseball team will be ironed out.

Baseball teams from many eastern cities are to hold contests during the convention. Try Press Want Ads for results. for Only and most liberal terms as addi Rugs Back firmly Axminster Rugs, $43 Genuine Cork Linoleum Genuine cork linoleum made of cork and linseed oil on a heavy burlap back. Two yards wide 79c Four yards wide S9c Laid Free icers as low as $33. icers, $15.75 and up DESIRED I I Mi ILL SPEAK OR lElBJML Newcastle Completes Plans for Annual Observance; Winters Hay Make Appeal.

Newcastle May 24. Plans for the observance of Memorial day In Newcastle were nearly completed today, when Henry I Cheslck, chairman of the committee in charge of the celebration, announced the program for the afternoon exercises at the Southmound cemetery on Monday, May 30. Frank M. Hale, a Logans-port attorney and member of the American Legion, it was said, will deliver the memorial address from the stand at the cemetery. The annual Memorial day parade In which the members of the Grand Army of the Republic, American Legion, Sons of Veterans, Women's Relief Corps, Boy Scouts, Ladies of the G.

A. R. and citizens will march io cemetery will form on South Fifteenth street at 2:30 o'clock and half an hour later the parade will move off along the line of march. "Winters Has Week to Decide. Dr.

W. A. Winters, who was sentenced to serve thirty days in jail and fined 300 and costs on a charge of making his office a public nuisance by selling liquor in it. has received a concession of one week within which to appeal the case or prepare to serve his time. Three other cases remain Egainst him.

Thp trial of George Rogers, who was indicted at the same time as Winters, will be tried June 1 on charge of liquor law violations and perjury before the grand jury. Newcastle Xews Notes. A proposal that is being favored by County Auditor McFarland. Assessor Kern and Treasurer O. P.

Hatfield is to have the Henry county board of review, which opens its session on Monday, June 6, attend the state conference on amendments to the state con-, Etitution on June 7. Final examinations will start tomorrow morning in the junior and senior high schools and on Friday afternoon school will be dismissed for the summer vacation after the pupil3 of the city schools have returned for their report cards. All except two teachers have been retained for naxt year. Superintendent Llewelyn has announced. Dr.

Roscoe Gilmore Stott will be the THIN PEOPLE NEED BfTRO-! PHOSPHATE i All that most weak, nervous, thin, mentally-depressed people need is ten grains of pure organic phosphate with each meal for a few weeks. 'That's what nerve specialists in Lrmdon, Paris and New York are prescribing- with wonderful results. 'It is natural food for nerve and brain cells and is known to such reliable pharmacists as Michaels' Drug company as Eitro-Phosphate. Pecause nf its power to help create healthy fls'h. and strengthen weak nerves, mnch of it is being sold to people who are lacking- in vitality.

CAUTIOX: Although Bitro-Phos-phate is an evcellent aid in relieving weak, nervous conditions, its use is not advised unless increased weight is de-Effed. Adv. Shame on you! Sweltering in heavy underwear and venting your spleen on the weatherman. Get into a suit of this cool nainsook athletic underwear and be at peace with the whole world. A special lot of tiiis profanity prevention underwear on sale at 79c.

Quantity is limited; better come at once. Waller dasher 224-6 South Walnut St. Luspoe iT i 1 1 CAN USE ARMS Akron Resident Says Tanlac Has Completely Freed Her of Rheumatism. "For eight years before I got Tanlac I suffered from rheumatism so bad at times I couldn't use my arm at all; but now I'm relieved of this trouble and am feeling stronger ad better in every way," was the statement made by Mrs. A.

W. Morris, 529 Hazel Place, Akron, Ohio. "This rheumatism in my arm and and I had terrible pains in the muscles nearly all the time. I also suffered from nervous indigestion, everything I ate disagreed with me, and after meals I suffered for hours with a bloated, stuffed-up feeling. I was so nervous I couldn't hold a sup of coffee in my hand without shaking so I would spill it, and nights I couldn't sleep well.

"Well, Tanlac was praised so Ligh-ly by others I decided to see what It would do for me, and it certainly has the muscles of my limbs now, and my nerves are so quiet and steady I always get a good night's sleep. Tanlac is a wonderful medicine. Adv. because she has told you that It's the second one from the corner that has a Nile green door, or one of Chinese blue with a big brass knocker. It IS refreshing after the cliffs of gray stone apartment houces and the equally cold-looking separate homes and near the Avenue.

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Specially priced A at speaker at the Newcastle high school commencement exercises to be held Thursday evening at the Grand theater. Seventy-two will receive diplo mas from the high school. The noted lecturer will speak on "Dying at Third." Ada B. Drake has been granted a divorce from Herb Drake in Henry circuit court. H.

B. RobertSf county school superintendent, will address the Wayne county Sunday school convention at Pershing, "Wednesday, on the subject, "Trained Teachers For the Bible School." The high school athletic girls srave their annual banquet last night at the Methodist church, with more than 90 present. Following the luncheon musical numbers and toasts furnished entertainment. Mary Woodbury was toastmistress. The senior class today voted to hold a picnic on next Friday.

This will be the first senior class picnic held for several years. THEATERS COLUMBIA. With Charles Ray in his latest production "45 Minutes From Broadway," adapted from George M. Cohan's famous play, and Buster Keaton in the first of his comedies in which he is the star, "One Week," the Columbia Theater is offering for the entire week what is undoubtedly one of the strongest programs of the season. Charlie Ray's first independent picture from his own studios has been a long awaited event and this popular star has scored an emphatic hit as the ex-prize fighter Kid Burns, which, Ray says, forever takes him away from the old time cringing, backward, country boy role The concensus of -i i-v -l hot i nip ig tar Qnn T17Q VI opinion is that this is far and away the best picture Kay ever made.

Buster Keaton's "One Week" is one of the funniest comedies ever made and plants Buster firmly on his feet as star. Adv. STAR. Bob Shinn and his Roof Garden Frolic Girls have left no stone unturned to provide the Star Theater patrons with the means of seeing some very nifty eye and ear entertainment the first half of the week and their second week's engagement gives every promise of being even more successful from every point of view than the first. The cooling system is in fine working order at the Star and with a clever girl and music show coupled with a cool, comfortable spot to sit, theatergoers are killing two birds with one stone in going to the theater these torrid days.

Douglas MacLean, than whom there is no cleverer light comedian on the screen, is ofering his newest picture production as the added feature and in "The Home Stretch" Doug lays himself out to be entertaining and surely does make good. This ia a racing story and the audience is treated to the stirring horse races upon which the romance hinges. It is a corking good picture and completes a splendid program. Adv. TTTSOR ORAM).

Life meant just laughter and friendliness to the little clown. She lived in a carefree but busy world where family tree nere unheard of land nothing matere1 except doing one act tne dpm. i nea love mme, Busy at 71 Gustav Ldndenthal, New York bridge engineer, celebrated his 71st birthday recently by working: on the plans for the world's greatest bridge. It will cross the Hudson river from New York to Weehawken K. J.

and with It the bitter knowledge' of social barriers and aristocratic traditions. Her skill at turhm summersaults and making the crowd cheer availed her nothing in this stifling new world of elegance and hostility. The audience loves Mary Miles Minter as Pat, the gay little child of the circus, in her picture "The Little Clown" which will continue to be shown at the Wysor Grand theater today and tomorrow. You will laugh at her antics, and catch your breath at some of her daring escapades and rejoice in her final happiness. The vaudeville program includes three exceptional acts, headed by Rath and Garren present "Marriage vs.

Divorce," a musical farce of everyday life, featuring George Usher with Marion Suke and company, a very classy offering. Other acts are the popular comedienne Anne Kent, the girl who writes her own songs, offers a revue of songs and dances and Beagy and Clause, a mixed team of roller skaters. The Pathe News and the Topics of the Day together with a musical program by the Wysot Grand orchestra completes the program. STRAyP. Shirley Mason, winsome little star, is in her present vehicle.

"The Lamplighter," now being shown at the Strand today and Wednesday, scoring a greater success than was hers In any of the previous productions in which she has been seen. Maria Susanna Cummins, who wrote the story of "The Lamplighter," has taken for her motif the retribution that follows in the wake of those who deliberately set out to estrange two loving hearts that fate had destined to a life companionship. How this estrangement is worked out to the cruel disadvantage of a littlp girl who is compelled to pass the greater part of her childhood amid sinister surroundings, and how a kindly old la pUghte made tn instrument of fate to set all right, is told in a most fascinating and compelling narrative. Howard M. Mitchell, who directed Miss Mason's other great screen successes, also directed "The Lamplighter." LIBERTY.

Jacques Jaccard has a theory that morality is mostly a matter of location, and that the strongest man is helpless in the grasp of environment. He has expounded this theory in "Honor Bound," a romance of the South American rubber country intense in sheer virility, which he has produced for Universal with Frank Mayo in the principal role. "Honor Bound," shows at the Liberty theater today last times. Jaccard has given Mayo th? part of Billy Thorpe, a civilized ne'er-do-well who "finds" himself in rugged outdoor work in South America. The same transplantation from metropolis to jungle has affected an established New York business man in exactly opposite manner, and In the tropics he has degenerated to a whisky-soak who spends his time with a beautiful but unmoral native woman.

How first one man, then another, reverts to primitive instincts, when women from civilization come to complicate the simple facts of their existence, and the outcome of the struggle that ensues not only makes "Honor Bound" a dramatic exposition of great power, but also a study of fascination to the psychologist. WRONG GLASSES ARE OFTEN WORSE THAN NO GLASSES If you are having trouble a few minutes time" will enable us to tell you what is wrong and if we recommend a change, it will carry a definite guarantee of satisfaction. Many have found relief in Meigs' Specialized Service when ordinary opticians have failed. 108 F. Jackson St.

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