Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 256, 7 September 1917 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN

n PRICE GOES UP AS STILLS QUIT

Last : Drop of "Corn" To Trickle From Distilleries Saturday Night. John B. Booze, champion knock-out fighter of them all, will confine him self strictly to saloons after 11 o'clock Saturday night. At that time the last drops of "red eye" , will trickle from the country's distilleries, tor,' according to the terms of the recently enacted food bill, no whisky will be manufactured In the United States during the war. With the manufacture stopped, it will cost just about twice as much to fight" old John B. as it formerly did "Two Bits" For Cheapest. Indications are, according to Rich' mond dealers, that the price will soon go as high as "two bits" a drink for plain "red eye" and thirty cents for the higher explosive variety. Some dealers however are contemplating cutting down the size of the glasses. The government 1b expected soon to place the war revenue bill into effect which means that every wholesaler and retailer must pay 12.10 tor every gallon of whiskey or similar products, such as gin and wine which he has on band, as taxes.. This will mean that the price will be increased about $2.50 on the gallon it is believed. . INDIAN CAMP IN RICHMOND TODAY A "Heap big Injun" camp was pitched in Richmond Friday. It was the Buffalo Bill-Jess Williard Wild We6t show which pitched its tents at Athletic park. Persons from throughout the county started waiting for the scheduled street parade at 9 o'clock in the morning and when the rain started to fall in the afternoon they raised umbrellas and continued to wait. That is, many of them did, but not all. The show did not arrive in Rich 'mond until almost noon, due to delay and a long trip from Marion, Ind. Despite the fact the two performances were to be given the same as usual. Many of the Indians with the show have offered their services to the gov ernment for use in the great war. A page from the history of what was once the wild and woolly west Is depicted by the moving pageant under the "big top.' Expect Wheat Crop of 668 Millions WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. Forecasts of production and the principal crops based upon conditions existing September first were announced today by the department of agriculture as follows (figures in millions of bushels i. e. 000,000's omitted) Spring wheat 250; all wheat, 668; corn, 3,248; Oats, 1,533; white potatoes, 462; sweet potatoes, 88.2; tobacco (pounds) 1,221; hay (tons) 91.7; appes, 177; peaches, 42.6. Note foregoing figures are for insertion form mailed in advance. BRIBED OFFICIAL TO DISCHARGE SON SAVANNAH, Ga., Sept. 7. W. R. Brown, of Summit, Emanuel county, was yesterday afternoon held for the federal grand jury under a bond of $2,500 charged with an alleged at tempt to bribe Dr. D. D. Smith, of the county exemption board. . Dr. Smith stated Brown sent him word he would pay him $500 if he would declare his son physically unfit for service. The doctor concealed the sheriff in bis office and bad Brown repeat the offer. The arrest and preliminary hearing followed. Pacifists Seeking Friendly Landlord NEW YORK, Sept. 7. -The People's Council of America was reported to be looking for a combination of suitable offices and a friendly landlord today, following the notice served upon the organization yesterday that it vacate the promises on Fifth avenue where its prepent offices are located. The order to move is effective Sept. 12, ind was Issued by the landlord, it was said, following a notice from the police department that the law was beins violated. TO CROSS BATS AGAIN Philomath will cross bats next Sunday, Sept. 9. with the Cambridge City Giants at Philomath. Hawekotte will pitch for Philomath. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY On 'Wheatless Days Eat POSTTOASTIES , (Made Corn) says ifyOT

Back From Arctic.

I! ' I 1 fl I (V 1 I I 1 1 0 i I?

Donald B. MacMillan. the Arctic ex plorer, photographed on his arrival In New York. Mr. MacMillan was the commander of the American Museum of Natural History's expedition, which discovered that "Crocker Land," reported by Rear Admiral Peary, was a mirage and did not exist in reality. Mr. MacMillan says that the day tf dogs and sledges in Arctic exploration has passed, and that aeroplanes will be used in the future. ELDORADO, OHIO Roger Blackford of Middletown, and John D. Blackford, visited their grandfather, J. H. Blackfopd. from Saturday until Monday Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Larsh were the guests of J. H. Blackford and daughter, Lenore, last Thursday Ed Rautsaw and family were entertained at supper Tuesday evening by Warren Eby and wife The Thimble Circle of the U. B. church will meet at the home of Mrs. Lon Eikenberry this Thursday afternoon The congregation of the U. B church have a new minister, O. S. Bigler of Beavertown, O The Winiska class of the JJ. B. Sunday-school will hold their next meeting Friday evening, with Miss Maud Rautsaw Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Mastin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gala Harter at Wiley Station. . . . .Warren O'Dell and wife of Otterbeta spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mastin Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Mastin arid Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mastin spent Sunday evening with Jacob Rlcker and family CD. Miller and wife called on H. h. Rush and family" at Greenville Sunday evening Isaac Miller and family are expected home this week from Maryland Mrs. Riley of Richmond, came Wednesday and spent a few days with Homer Trick and family Mrs. Fred Schlientz, Mrs. Homer Trick, Mrs. Riley of Richmond and Fred Schlientz, jr., spent Friday in Dayton Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McPherson and daughter Marian, spent Sunday at. Fountain City Robert Stayton and family and Ralph Hamilton and wife spent Sunday at the home of Ozro'Kimmel.. , . . Loren Juday spent Sunday atternoon with Clarence Emrick's. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Troutwine called on Vernest Troutwine and wife Sunday Mr and Mrs. F. G. Howell spent Sunday at Modoc, Ind., with Mr. and Mrs. Mertin Ridenour. .. .Mrs. Frank Campbell and Mrs. Charles Campbell attended a funeral at West Manchester Tuesday Mrs. Frank Campbell and son Guy, spent Sunday in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lanier and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith of Middletown, came Saturday evening and remained until Monday with Lon Eikenberry and family Elmer Harsbman and family attended the Chautauqua at Richmond Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Evin Disher, Mrs. Robert Stayton and daughter, Mrs. Kimmel and daughters, Dee and Letitia, attended the Creager reunion at the Eaton fair grounds Thursday Mrs. C. A. Coleman and Mrs. Florence Eiklor of Dayton, called on Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McPherson, Monday Mrs. Grace Lee of Dayton spent Monday with home people Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fulkerson and family of Lynn, Ind., spent a few days last week with Mrs. Lydia Emrick, and Frank Stayton and wife Miss Audrey Bunger of Richmond, visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Tanner Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Deem called on Mr. and Mrs. Noah Deem at Richmond, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Scheiser entertained from Saturday until Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scheiser of Grove Port, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Ruvicka of Columbus G. A. Hill and family of New Paris, called on Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McKee, i Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Nisonger and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mmnlch and Horace Mmnlch of Green ville, was Sunday guests of Clarence Mmnlch and family J. R. Throck morton called on J. H. Mackey, Sunday afternoon C. E. Lee and family of near Crete, Ind., called on friends here Monday afternoon Mesdames G. W. McCoy, Harvey Shewmon, Melvin Rinehart, William Tucker, and George Beard returned home Monday morning after camping at the Rich mond Chautauqua for several days Mrs. Charles Stayton spent Monday in West Elkton. .... Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stayton of Glendale, was in Eldorado, Saturday and Sunday David Wolford and family. Adam Miller and daughter, Eva Hollinger and wife, of New Madison, and Misses Grace and iMnnie Coning have Just returned from an extended visit at North Manchester, Ind..... Adam Miller, wife and daughter spent the day Sunday with R. A. Miller and family. . ,

TWO MINISTERS TO LEAVE NEW PARIS CHURCHES

Rev. E. J; Vance, Presbyterian, AnI Rev. F. F.l McLaughlin, Go Elsewhere; NEW PARIS, O.. Sept. 7.TWO young ministers will leave New Pari soon. " . .' ! ' ; . Rev. Edgar J. Vance, who, for the last three years has served the Presbyterian here and . at Gettysburg, will leave the first of October for Johnson City.Tenn. Rev.. Mr. Vance formerly lived in that state. Rev. F. F. McLaughlin, of the Methodist church, will not be returned by the conference he is now attending at Ada. Miss Sarah White of Hollaneburg, spent this week with Mrs. A. T. Barber. Mrs. Henrietta Ritts of New Madison, spent Sunday and Monday' here with them Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moon and daughter returned to Dayton Monday evening after spending the Labor Day holiday with Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Killbourne. . . ; . Mrs. Faye HoppeJones of Zanesville. O., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. H. Harris Harry Hahn left Saturday morning to spend a brief vacation at Devils' Lake, Mich. ....Isaac Murphy left Sunday for his home in Virginia, having been called there by the army board Miss Pearle Haller has returned from Russell's Point, Ohio, where she spent her vacation W. E. Jones, Ramer Jones and J. R. Gard left Friday night for Berthold, S. Dak., to spend several weeks Clarence E. Barnet of Pittsburgh, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.. J. M. Barnet Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Middaugh and family motored to Dayton, O.. and spent the week-end with relatives.'. . . . Maurice Sullivan of Ashland, Kansas, joined his wife and daughter here this week in a visit with relatives Charles Pierson returned Saturday to Flat Rock, Mich., after a short stay here, having been called home in response to the army board's summon. Pierson, who is a physical giant, was disqualified for service because of the absence of one of his great toes, weighs 237 pounds and is over six feet tall Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bragg returned the latter part of the week from Columbus, O., where they attended the state fair and visited friends. Mrs. W. H. Alford of Indianapolis, spent the latter part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilcox. On Sunday the party motored to Cedarville, O., and visited Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Richards Miss Mildred Burtch, who has been here several weeks, returned Saturday to her home in Chicago Mrs. George Fortney is the guest of her cousin at Ansonla, O Fred Burtch left Saturday to spend a week's vacation with relatives in Indianapolis Miss Carrie Reld, who went north to escape hay fever ravages, was taken 111 at Boston, en route to her destination at Portland, Maine. She was removed to a hospital there for treatment Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hawley and sons of Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hawley and daughter were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawley Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hawley have returned from a trip to Virginia Mrs. Charles Price and children of Carnegie, Pa., are guests of local relatives George W- Richards, Richard Danily and A. L. Hiller motored to Indianapolis and visited the fair Wednesday and Thursday Mrs. J. R. Boyle and daughter, Imogene, of Springfield, O., are spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Boyle P. F. McNeill returned home Wednesday from Chicago, where he was marooned in the Hotel Dearborn during the Peace meeting nearriots. All guests were ordered to their rooms, and only left the hotel when a signed card of the management was in their possession E. E. Pur. viance has moved to the L. W. Hinmon property, T. N. Barton to the Eliason property, A. A. McNeill to his home, vacated by Barton. Harry Hill to the McNill property which he purchased, and John Ball has moved to the new Middaugh bungalow on Spring street Local friends are interested in the announcement of the marriage of Miss Julia Canny, which took place Tuesday morning at Holy Angels' church, Dayton. The groom is a widely known Dayton business man, Mr. O'Connell, and they will reside In Dayton. A brother of the groom read the service. Mrs. O'Connell was born and reared here, was graduated from the New Paris schools, was assistant postmistress for several years, but lately has been in training for nursine at Mt. Carmel hospital, Columbus, 6 Ivan Bradford, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Francis Via for several weeks, has returned to Anderson, Ind Glen Gray of Callaway, Neb., is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Omer Mikesell....Mr. and Mrs. T, B- Miller, Greenville, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Mellinger and son of Wheeling. W, 'Va., formed a dinner party Sunday evening at Cedar Springs Hotel and were exening guests of Mrs. Caroline McGrew N. R. France, Toledo, O., president of the France Stone com pany, motored here and spent the early part of the week on quarry busi ness Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Marlowe, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Coil, Greensburg, Ind., spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. O. H. King On Sunday afternoon, Sept. 16, the first of four conventions of the Jefferson township Sunday schools for theh year, will be held in the U. B. church at Pleasant Hill. Reports of the state convention at Marlon, O.. will be given and reports of the township schools will be read. Harry W. Bragg is president of the association and Mrs. M. O. Penland, and Miss Gertrude Hawley will have charge of the music War gardens at home are usual, but one located on church grounds Is rare. The Presbyterian grounds boasts such a plot with cabbage, beans, pumpkins, etc., while both front and rear grounds are beautified with flower gardens. M. 0. Penland who cares for the gardens is responsible for their fine appearance Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bohn of New Madisosn soent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Auid AH bert Pence, who has been employed In Pittsburgh, Pa., during the summer months has returned here to take up his year's school work An all-day home-coming is planned for Sept. 16, by the congregation of the Christian church. It will be rally day in all the

departments, and 326 is the aim of the

Blindly Aids Kaiser

J-SXIJM GORKY Maxim Gorky, the famous Russian writer, who has been accused of unIntentidnally being the agent of the Kaiser by Vladimir Bourtzeff, the Russian revolutionist. "Maxim Gorky as a writer has always been our pride" says Bourzeff, "but as a poll cian Gorky always has been blind. He has worked recently in accord with Lenine. Up to the present, Gorky has been too blind to see where Lenine was leading him and his party. He is too weak in character to sever himself from his friends." Campfire Girls at Economy on Warpath 4 ECONOMY, Ind., Sept. 7. Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock the Campfire girls are requested to meet at Jay Hollow, the home of 'Miss Jessie Secrest and don their Indian paraphernalia for a hike to a woods somewhere in Perry township, where a weiner toast and a war dance will be indulged in after a few pale faces have been made into squaws by initiation Mr. and Mrs. Allison B. Mundell and daughter Mary, Indianapolis, arrived here Wednesday evening to attend the potato bug spraying social on the Hiatt farm which was held Thursday morning. They will be visiting guests of the Hiatts a few days George Barnard spent a few hours in Richmond Tuesday Harry Cain of the C. and O. station has been bothered with corn thieves and Tuesday evening . gave chase after a man who was husking his corn. The thief ran through Marsh Lindsey's cornfield and . was. caught. His name is withheld on the acocunt of his family Cecil DeLong is doing telegraphic work at Muncie this week A C. and O. bridge crew from Cincinnati arrived here Thursday morning to do some repair work on the bridge over Martindale creek, water tank and depot..... Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and their visiting guests, Dr. Howard Ballenger and family of Chicago, left for the state fair Thursday morning. The Ballengers will return to Chicago Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Replogle are back from a two days' sight seeing trip at the state fair. .... Mr. and Mrs. Cain of the C. and O. station were Wednesday evening guests at the Edwardsboro home,. . . . Everet Clark, Joe Lamb and Gus Weyl, a trio of farmers, took in the state fair Mrs. John Manning has been very sick the past several days. A trained nurse has been with her for the past week Gelbert Lamb will drive a creamery wagon for the Economy Creamery Co.. .. .Johnny Retz is moving a hay baler for Guy Mendenhall... . .Rev. M. V. Bartlett, Muncie, arived here Wednesday to superintend work on his farm. Bible school. Rev. I. J. Cahill of Dayton, will be the principal speaker of the day. Rev. George F. Crites, pastor, J. M. Sawyer and C. L. Reinheimer compose the congregation committee on arrangements Mrs. Margaret Howard of Indianapolis, Ind., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Glenn Mrs. T. B. Miller and Mrs. F. W. Mellinger and son of Greenville, spent Thursday with Mrs. Caroline Mc Grew and Mrs. W. E. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Wiley, who were wadded Thursday at Eaton, have taken a residence in the CoMn property on Walnut street Prof, and Mrs. W O. Sealock and daughter. Thelma, re turned Monday night to their home in Ames, Iowa, after a visit with Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Harris.. . . .Supt. of schools, C. R. Coblentz and family have moved from Campbellstown to the B. L. Mc Kee property on Cherry street. Jeff erson township schools open Sept. 10 and a splendid year Is looked forward to. On next Saturday a musical pro gram will be held in the auditorium at 1:30 o'clock. This Is a sort of get-together meeting and a large crowd Is looked for Mrs. Carrie Deardorff and son Wilbur, of Dayton, spent the week-end and Labor Day with Mrs. Caroline McGrew. CARD OF THANKS The darkest hour of our lives was experienced last Sunday by the shocking news that our beloved ones Mr. and Mrs. Frank Putboff, had died, and in thishour our friends and neighbors consoled us, and those we wish to thank, assuring them their kind deeds will never be forgotten, and for their beautiful floral offerings; also the following lodges for their acts of kindness and beautiful flowers: Moose, Eagles, Druids, Knights of St. John, Entre Nous club, Washington Society, and the Weldemann Brewing Co., of Newport. Ky., Father Roell for bis consoling and ever cherished words, al the reverend clergy who assisted at the services, tne organist and church choir; also Jordan, McManus, Hunt and Walterman for the knowledge of their profession and the masterly way they conducted the funeral which gave proof of their ability. THE CHILDREN OF MR. AND MRS. FRANK PUTHOFF. MR. FRANK PUTHOFF, SR., AND CHILDREN. MR. ANP MRS. FRANK RAGE REV. JOHN RAGER.

BOARD EXPECTS TO FILL QUOTA ON THIS CALL - ; Second Class of 150 Called Up For Examination Next Wednesday.

Names of the 150 men who will be called to finish the quota of the Rich mond district for the selective army were announced Friday by the local conscription board. These men were notified on Friday and will be expected to appear for ex amination on next Wednesday morning. Members of the board are of the opinion that it will not be necessary to make a further call for the first quota of the county, of 254 and the ten percent extra, making a total of 279 men. The names fcf the men who have been called for next Wednesday follows . -, - . - Vernon L. Horn, Clifford Thurman, Joseph Aufdenkamp, Elmer R. Williams. Herbert G. Fosler, Bernard J. Aufdenkamp, Joseph R. Little, Paul R. Saurer, Howard E. Mann, Chas. McClelland. Lawrence H. Thomas, Roy E. Benham, Tony Albano, John H. Clem ents, Wm. A. Study, Mallen Mills, Alexander C. Purdy, Otho Robinson, Peter Acs, Lincoln Popoff, Chas. Pritcbard, Russell H. Noes ; Howard R. Bass, Carl Glldewell, Joseph Juhasz, Orville J. Teaford, Albert J. Wood. Otho Dale Bowers, Frank Foster Powell, Harlon E. Simpson Mattio Zuzolo, Roscoe Brandenburg, Julius Leo Mesker, Jacob W. Beck, Floyd H. Gross, Cornelius C. Connell, Homer Wiggans, Ernest W. Stout, Earl Taylor, Harvey B. Shank, George Byrd, Henry F. Hasecoster, Walter J. Schneider, Leland Bane, Fred Miller. John Hafner, Jr.. Frank Huggins, Duglas Leland Robinson, Glen E. Eadler, Fred Adam Selkel, Antonio De Federico, Mignon D. Thomas, Bert Allen Deisch, William M. Higgins, Ralph W. Slautterback, William E. Shinn, Elvin D. Folger, James Will iam Whalen, Grover C. Quesenberry, Louis H. Weber, Otto H. Klett, Her bert G. Weidner, Walter R. Wbetsel, Fred Tull, Martin J. Wickemeyer, Frank D. Kiser, Roy William Wessell, Ralph B. Winsett, James F. Harrington. Herbert S. Mikesell, Frank Townsend, Burt Saterfield, Saul Karantz, George W. Rlngley, Paul A. Beckett, Chester V. H. Williamson, Harry E. Turner, Clyde E. McDaniel, Mark E. Keelor, Scott H. Morse, Todd Pecar, Wm. Lee Shutz. Claud H. Ballinger, Everett M. Goens, Henry Edwards, Eastacchio Louzini, John F. Starr, Clarence Willhite, Claude W. Ullom, William S. Green, Chester H- Edwards, Gerald R. Lake, James Steiner, August H. Fehrman, John L. Aikin, Urban Gausepohl, William R. Kirkman, Albert Ross, Domenico Smarreill, Everett Stlggleman, Walter Evans, Orello Clapp, Leonard Howell, Edwin R. Smith, Lorenzo C. Bresnaham, Joe Conn, George B. Stiens, Peter Dyle, John Holmer, Ross E. Carhes, Howard J, Schnleder, Vlncenzo Pappano. William E. Turner, Edwin John Gilliand. Russell Cook, Rollin W. Kelsey, Salvatore Pelullo, Earnest M. Bosworth, Dagobert Bertsch, Willey Brown. Roscoe D. Brumeley, Sherman Kavanaugh, Clay Kinney, Williard Jones, Frank H. Hasecoster, Frank A. Doty, Cecil Clopp, Orville E. Brown, Everett Haas, John Petro, Russell H. Minor, Clarence M. Randall, Royden E. Parke, Stanley Leibert, Clarence Matthews, Earl Williams, Louis Haager. Chas. C. Shelley. Thomas E. Johnson, George Pottenger, Jeffry C. Franks. Benjamin Johnson, Paul Frist, Frank F. Llchtenfels, Frank L. Kohlstedt, Cbas. Rau, Rob't Dickinson, George Salas, George W. Dishner.

First Glance

at the New Full IMs

Women who demand smart, clasgy shoes of extra fine quality and style will find our showing to meet with their approval. We picture here but one of the many models we are offering in early Fall high boots. Not alone do you get style and quality in these shoes but you get service-they hold their shape and wear.

Rosemary Campbell Victim of Disease

Rosemary Campbell, three years old, daughter of the late Thomas J. Campbell and Rose Gennett Campbell, died at the home of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gennett, at 12 o'clock Friday, after a brief illness. She is survived by her mother and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Campbell, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gennett Services will be private at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, September 8, at the home of grandparents, 1829 Main street. Cremation at Cincinnati. MILITIA TO DRILL WEDNESDAY NIGHTS .Meetings of the new militia which has been formed will be held Monday and Wednesday evenings instead of Monday and Thursday as previously announced. The meetings will be held in the Commercial club as before. A drill will be held Monday evening. Officers will be elected Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Although there are enough men now enlisted to form a company, more will be accepted. Any one caring to enlist may do so by reporting to L. B. Weatheriy, Frank Benn or to L. S. Schwan at the Y. M. C. A. MURRETTE Many were the vicissitudes which befell Margaret Illington, the noted stage star, during the filming of her second motion picture production, "The Inner Shrine," which will be seen at the Murrette today. It is a Lasky-Paramount production. Miss Illlngton's first picture was "Sacrifice," written especially for her by Charles Kenyon. AH the different sets at the Lasky studio were screened in from the others so that the artists would not be disturbed, but there was nothing to prevent noises of one set being heard in the next. A murder in one corner of the studio is apt to prove a bit disconcerting to a proposal in another. Henry Ainly, who plays the role of Maldonado in "Iris," the Pathe Gold Rooster play made from Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's play and to be shown at the Washington Theatre Sunday, is without question England's greatest actor today. Mr. Ainly has starred for years in" bis own productions at the Hay Market Theatre, London. His reputation in England is very similar to that of Leo Dietrichstein in this country. Mr. Ainly was seen here in support of Maude Adams and his big gest London successes were Leo Dietrichstein's "The Great Lover" and "The Great Adventure. In "Iris" his role is that of the Portuguese millionaire who almost brings about the downfall of the beautiful heroine, played by Miss Alma Taylor, the most beautiful actress on the English stage. On The Boards Opening with those French Foolish Tricksters, the DeBourg Sisters, starts the bill at the Murray. One of the 'stunts Dulled off hv th Hria sc putting one of the sisters in a small dox ana running sabres through the box, finally runnine an iron mr frnm the top to the bottom of the box.

On The Screen j

Ladies' Black Kid Boots, dM rn UP with rlnrh nr lpntVioi- nnP'0J

Ladies' Walking Shoes, with heighth heel ; Kid or Ji nn up Calf Leather

REGISTRATION BEGINS AT HIGH

Registration at high school began Friday afternoon. Freshmen from Garfield school registered at one o'clock and all other pupils who have rtot been In high school or Garfield, registered at 2:30. Two separate programs will be conducted Monday. In the morning all former high school students will report at the same session room to which they reported last year. Text books and lessons will be assigned. In the afternoon all freshmen and new pupils will be assigned rooms and the program carried out as in the morning. A general assembly will be called Tuesday morning. At that time, announcements and plans for the year's work will be made. Classes then will be "held as usual. CHOOSING OF SITE HAS BEEN DELAYED A site for the Jenkins Vulcan Spring company, will not be chosen for the present, according to Mr. Jenkins who is head of the concern. The company will be thoroughly organized before and definite action in regard to a location is taken. Stockholders will hold a meeting soon to elect directors. They will then determine the site for the plant Jenkins said he had no site in view. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY Gets Strength As Tonic Gives Him Appetite True Feels Better In Every Way Since He Gave Tanlac a Trial. D. X. True, 330 Osage street Greenfield. Ind., had been in a weakened and run down condition for a long time when a friend told him about Tanlac one day he tried it. "It helped me right from the start," Mr. True said. "You know, I'd gotten so I felt weak about all the time. J didn't have any appetite and I guess that had something to do wfth it for a person naturally will feel weak if he doesn't eat right. "I had dizzy Epells often, too, especially when I'd stoop over and then raise up again. "Well, I heard about Tanlac through Jacob Davis, a friend of mine. He said he had tried it and that it had helped him and so on his recommendation I got a bottle and began taking it. "As I said before it helped me right from the start It wasn't long before my appetite came back and then I started getting stronger. I've taken about six bottles now and I feel better In every way. The weakness Is all gone; my appetite is good and I never have dizzy spells like I used to." If you are not feeling right get Tanlact today. Delay in health matters is dangerous. You can get Tanlac at any of Clem Thistlethwaite'g drug stores. ADV.

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Thomas & IVossel Successors to Teeple. 718 Main St.