Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 87, 20 February 1919 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN 1 7: 1 BRINGING UP FATHER By McManus own nersonal wifely problems.- r

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, FEB. 20, 1919.

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News from Surrounding Communities

HAGERSTOWN Iris Hall, who has. been In a U. S. machine gun battalion In France for four months, arrived at his home here Sunday morning from Camp Sherman, Chllllcothe, O., where "lie was honorably discharged on Saturday. He sailed from France on Jan. 22 and arrived at New York on Jan. 21. ....... - . Henry Staum. of Warsaw, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Philip Plpher, went to Cambridge City Monday. The Anti-Cant class, the ladies' class of the Christian Sunday school, will hold the monthly social and business meeting at the chuch Friday night. Mrs. C. T. Knapp was hostess to the Woman's History club at her home on Washington street Monday afternoon. NEW PARIS. O. George Fudge of Brookvllle, new owner of the Wrenn grocery business, took possession on Monday. Mr. Wrenn expects to devote his time to farming. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clark delightfully entertained a party of friends at their beautiful country home Cunday. A de licious three-course turkey d'nner wast served to the following guests, Mr. and i Mrs. John Cook, Mr. and Mrs. W. U Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Whltaker, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sherer and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haseltlne, Harry White and Miss Ora White, of Richmond. Edgar Reinhelmer has purchased the Hawley property on ' West Cherry , eiicri now occupied Dy ueorge uaugbey. He will move soon. WINCHESTER Two wills were filed for probate Tuesday. The will of Samuel C. Friddle left all his property to his wife and names her as executrix. Isaac Metsker willed his wife the family home at Losantville and one-third of the remainder of his estate. At her death the residue of the estate Is to be divided, share and share alike between his four sons. D. C. Metsker is named administrator, and has filed bond for $10,000. The case of Baker vs. Baker seeking the appointment of a guardian, was tried before George Ward, special judge, Monday and a guardian was ordered appointed. , Martha J. Davis was granted a di vorce last Saturday from William J. , Davis. , A picnic supper and social was held Tuesday evening in the Presbyterian church. A large crowd was in attendance. Music was furnished by the , Sunday school orchestra. The revival at the Main sreet church of Christ ia drawing large crowds, j iviiss famine uay or iuanon is assisting the evangelists. WEST MANCHESTER Revival meetings are in progress at Castine, with the Rev. O. F. Bilger in charge. HOLLANSBURG Winfield Brown has purchased the W. H. Davis restaurant and will take possession as soon as possible after invoicing. The Knights of Pythias are preparing for a big anniversary celebration on February 26. The Pythian Sisters will Join them in the celebration. nnni rnnnnfnit nv T.miia T . Ulmer will yreach at the church here next Sunday. The lied Cross will meet Thursday at the church. OREEN'SFORK The sixth community sale will be held here March 15. PHILOMATH. Lee Retherford sprained his wrist Sunday while attempting to crank a Ford. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Frank , Webster that their son Harry has arrived in safety in an eastern port. He was drafted into sen'lce last fall and after brief training was assigned to overseas dutiesDALTON Revival services will be held at the Methodist church near here in about two weeks. EATON, O. Fifth annual meeting of members of the school boards of. townships, villages and hamlets in Preble county was held here Wednesday afternoon, with about fifty in attendance. County School Superintendent W. S. Fogarty presided. The principal speaker at the meeting, was Vernon Riegel, assistant state superintendent of public instruction. Other speakers . and their subjects were: "Problems With School Drivers." OUie Hil, president Jefferson township school board: "MotorGRIPPE GONE In 24 Hours . by the use of Red Devil Grippe Tablets. No acetanflld, no quinine. Ask your druggist to supply you. Owned by the Trusler Remedy Co., Huntington, Ind. j 50c and $1.00 Per Box TRUSTER'S RHEUMATIC TABLETS X ( Any druggist. Purely vegetable; 'Chocolate coated. Easy to take. Sold under a guarantee. Why suf fer? Owned by the Trusler Remedy Co., Huntington, Ind.

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izing School Wagons," C. C. Spring, president Eaton school board; "The School and the Community." Rev. C. S. Masterson, Campbellstown;- "Some Values of the Consolidated School," L. F. Schieser, superintendent Monroe township centralized schools; "School Fnances," Frank G. Shuey, president Camden school board. The addresses were followed by a general discussion of the subject. A list of twenty timely topics were presented for round table discussion. The basketball game to have been played here Friday evening between the local High school and the Arcanum High school has been postponed on account of the death of Miss , Marie O'Leary, daughter of Superintendent John O'Leary of the local schools. Miss Marie O'Leary, aged 21, daughter of Superintendent John O'Leary ot the local public schools, died Tuesday evening at the residence North Cherry street, death resulting from spinal meningitis. Miss O'Leary was taken ill some time ago with influenza and a relapse developed pneumonia, followed by spinal meningitis. She was a graduate of the local schools and had attended Miami university. She leaves only her parents. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at the home, with Rev. T. J. Simpson, Presbyterian church, W charge. Interment will be in Mound Hill cemetery. OXFORD, O. Dr. Hugh M. Hootq, village health officer and vice-president of the Farmers' State bank, and Miss Elizabeth Beaton, daughter of Village Clerk D. P. Beaton, for a number of years a teacher in the High school, slipped down to Glendale yesterday afternoon and were married in Trinity Episcopal church, the Rev. Gilbert P. Symonds officiating. Dr. and Mrs. Moore left Cincinnati last evening for a three-weeks trip to Florida. Ohio N ews in Flashes : COLUMBUS Because he took the part of privates under courtmartlal, Captain Francis Doyle, of Columbus barracks, faces ,a courtmartlal. . He , wired to the general commanding the ; central department tor a copy or tne evidence in a case, after his commanding officer had denied . the request. CLEVELAND Cuyahoga 'county farmers are thinking of raising their own smokes next year, because of the high price of tobacco. CLE VELAND7 W. J, Haywood, returned soldier, couldn't get back his old job in the East Cleveland fire department. He complained . to City Manager C. M. Osborn. . CINCINNATI Refused a glass of beer in a local saloon, because he was drunk and sick, William Tibbs, .rail: road detective, shot and. killed Jos-J epn HDDs ana seriously wounaea .Bernard Bruemmer, policeman,-and Joseph Young, saloon keeper. r COLUMBUS William Ward, sitting in church here looked out of the win-: dow and saw his borne, next to the church, in flames. The congregation forgot the golden text when Ward yelled "fire!" but remembered the golden rule and helped carry furniture out of the burning house. GLASS OF SALTS IF YOUR KIDNEYS HURT Eat Less Meat If You Feel Backachy or Have Bladder TroubleSalts Fine for Kidneys. Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys .occasionally. You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irritated, obliging you to get up two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body's urinous waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and ' your kidneys will then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has- been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and makes a delightful effervescent llthia-water drink which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoiding serious kidney and bladder diseases. Adv.

BLACK SATIN WINS FAVOR FOR SPRING

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Black satin is always attractive and stylish, but it. is positively irresistible when trimmed with oriental designs of sold lacework. A new fad from Paris is illustrated. th collar of black net with the bow effect at the back. COLUMBUS Governor Cox will intervene to prevent the electrocution of Rosaria Borgia and Frank Mazzano of Akron, though Borgia's wife came to Columbus to plead for him. CLEVELAND Frog road is nothing but a stream of mud and water. Royal township farmers said.' It was suggested that the name was wrong, so they voted to change it. Japanese manufacturers of electrical apparatus -are planning to show their independence of Germny as a source of electric locomotives. If Dr. Vinton's . Vint-O-Lax Purple Pill for Liver Ilta" ... CONSTIPATION 10 and 25c sties At all Drusgiata INO OCSTION HCAOACHK Conkeys and olher leading Druggists t - FRANK I. STRAYER - Attorney at Law Back frcm France and ready to serve you. Law Office 720"2 Main. Phone 1628

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WASiMCTfflRI Tticafre SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY

Fire Department Called To Extinguish A utomobUe A Hupmobile touring car belonging to the Culver dairy, caught fire early Thursday morning on West Main street The car backfired and ignited the gasoline supply. Flames shot into the air several feet, but the fire department put ' out the blaze bef ora much damage was dope.; The car was able to run under its own power. A small roof fire occurred in Fairview about 8:30 o'clock Thursday morning.

BOSTON GETS WAIVERS . BOSTON, Mass., Feb. 20. Manage: Edward Barrow of the Boston American League baseball club announced today that waivers bad been received from all the league clubs on Fred Thomas, third baseman; Richard Hoblitzell, first baseman, and outfielders James Walsh, Paul. Smith and George Whiteman. . All five were members of the world's champion Red Sox team last season. . V WASHINGTON The treat of the. year to screen comedy lovers is Goldwyn's announcement that beautiful Mabel Normand is a diving and swimming Venus in her newest and greatest Goldwyn Picture, "A Perfect 36," by Tex Charwate, also author of her previous whirlwind comedy success, "Peck's Bad Girl." "A Perfect 36" is the big event for thousands, who have been clamoring for another glimpse of the charming comedienne in a bathing suit performing comedy water - feats as only Mabel Normand can. "A Perfect 36" may Justly be called a comedy riot. No picture, in which the Goldwyn star has ever appeared gave her wider scope for the comedy she revels in an art that indisputably stamps Mabel Normand as the 'greatest of feminine funraakers on the screen today. Her decision to play in broad comedy only for the duration of the war has intensified that art, as her sterling work In "Peck's Bad Girl" attests. ASSERTS RHEUMATIC IMPURITIES CANT STAY IN BODY When My Prescription Goes in, Rheumatism Goes Out Along with all Poisonous Uric Acid, Says Discoverer James H. Allen. Because he was crippled with terrible-rheumatism and unable to work, and because doctors failed to help him, Mr. James H. Allen of Rochester, decided to help himself. Persistent study, - ceaseless patience and frequent experiments convinced him that before anyone could be free from rheumatism the poisons and impurities often called uric acid deposits., must be dissolved in the joints, ligaments' and muscles and expelled from the system. " It took some years to get this- idea into ; the form of a prescription, but perseverance finally conquered and In a very short period every pain and twinge and trace of rheumatism was forced to flee and Mr. Allen turned himself from a rheumatic wreck Into a strong:, healthy, robust man. So pleased was he with his success that he named this wonderful medicine : AUenrhu. Many others curse1 with the - agony of rheumatism tried It with results that were almost magical. Requests- for AUenrhu .became so numerous that a decision was reached to let sufferers know of the discovery through the newspapers and now druggists throughout the country dispense the AUenrhu prescription, or can get it for you on short notice. Adv. . This Man Was a Great Story J UR tlC ri"i 0

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: In "A Perfect 36," which is shown at' the i Washington theatre the last time today, her tremendous following will find Mabel Normand more beautiful, more appealing and most importantfunnier than ever. MURRETTE V In a story that ranks as the year's greatest work of fiction, and with a supporting cast possessing names that read like a benefit performance. Miss Anita Stewart returns to. the ranks of screen stars at the Murrette theatre, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, in "Virtuous Wires,''- adapted from the book of that title by Owen Johnson, as the first of her new super-productions made by her own company. Miss Stewart plays the part of Amy Forrester, whose domestic troubles as

PALACE -Today S Special Features 3 BIG BILL DUNCAN In Cyrus Townsend Bradys' Thrilling Western Drama A FIGHT For MILLIONS - also - WALLACE REID In the stirring Paramount picture "THE HOSTAGE" . And lor a big laugh MUTT AND JEFF in "POT LUCK IN THE ARMY" . Saturday W. S. HART in "THE GUNFIGHTER" y Sunday " Douglas Fairbanks in HEADING SOUTH

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5 H ''X ' TONIGHT v:;:X i 1 I - FRIDAY and b t0X OH I I ' ! SATURDAY I j B I ANITA STEWART - t X MIPf j I? m I as the wife who played MaTria0fe a IftUi' J&W$Jriii W U fit '. I MR. CONWAY JldUym" "A I : W 1 . as the husband who worked Cfinx l mxaj X 9 l 1 MR. EDWIN ARDEN circular. ailSh-X ' ;;7WNbj ? 'X fci . H 'as the Old-fashioned husband S 4 ( .1 f.j ) H I tea , I r MRS. DeWOLFE HOPPER ' n A lf B j I , as the modern wife -ZX-- . i I ' MR. WILLIAM BOYD X lLJ7 jl I g as the society crocodile r .' "i rff ' '

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' Show Starts at 2:30, 6:00, 6:30, 8:00, 9:30 - H . Vft adyise a matinee attendance. -Special Music Added HEARST V7EEKLY

the wife of Andrew Forrester, a social

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-Last Times Today

Mabel

in "A Perfect 36" The story of a boarding house Venus " " - Also a Sunshine Comedy "SON OF A . HUN'' . .Stewart and Robinson Playing the Pictures - -Tomorrow and Saturday ; ; , t Alice Brady in The Better Half And Harold Lloyd in 'GOING, GOING, GONE' One long lingering laugh

New BUI Today

FRED LA RENE AND COMPANY Electrical Wizards Greatest Comedy act . this 'season '

DONALD ROBERTS Singing Comedian

Gladys Bpockwcll

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"BETTER NOTE The above acts come here and should prove the

Picture Sensafion of the Season

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Local theatre-goers, who lave read the book, or the story as it 'was published serially in one of the leading national magazines, will find that the film production keeps close in the' the action, to the various situations in the' development of the printed ver-' " . Blon. ..-. '.-'. . '- .",'. -i "When a pacifist; who ordinarily pink is kicked hard enough to pee red, . watch out! a That, is why Eliot Braiaard espoused the cause of-nis 'country against the Huns WTell "That to the Marines,!' the newr Paramount-Flagg I comedy which will be shown, at; the-v Murrette theatre Thursday. Friday and, Saturday;. . " .- ..y----r: Bralnard protested against the war spirit in the militant youth of America and got into serious trouble. Nan Wolcott, his fiancee, breaks, their engagement because her sweetheart is no he-man and he goes to the country )s to escape the war maniacs. . He find? , his former fiancee in the hands of Hun . spy, whom she -,ia . tracing, .and f : the spectacle rouses all his manhood to the degree that he slays the Hun ' and joins the Marines, ; All the pink in his moral vision had deepened into ' red and what he did to the Huns later 1 on may be Imagined. f - -

DUE N G I1 and Last Half Donaldson & Geraldine 5 f Bits of Sage Brush Humor COME EARLY" direct from Keith circuit of theatre, best bill of the season I III. male "crocodiles,', busy husbands try to beat the game and remain : f -' CLSiren 15c

Normand

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