Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 183, 15 May 1919 — Page 13

TlIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1919.

PAGE THIRTEEN,

JMERICA READY Tfi; nnT ir initio

IU HOI ir HUUd REFUSE TO SIGN

All Troops But Third Corps and Three ' Divisions to be it -..--.

nome in June. . . (By. Associate PrM) , ' COBLENZ, May 15 If the Germans ign the peace terms, all the American troops, except the Third Corps and three divisions and a few headquarters units, will be out of the occupation district of Germany by June 1, or soon after that -date, according to reports in circulation in Coblenz. It Is understood that the first, second and third regular divisions will be those to remain for the duties in connection with turning over the area to French control. If the Germans accept the peace conditions, it is understood, preparation will begin immediately for the Temainins: , three divi

sions., to withdraw to France prepara

tory to embarking for home. The length of time required to turn affairs over to the French has not

been determined, but It is estimated

that It may take perhaps month

longer. If the Germans do not accept the plans for the withdrawal of the Americans of course, will .be changed materially. Gen. Pershing, when asked by the corresnondent on Mondav what would

be the Dart of thn AmnriMTi nrmv In

the event the Germans do not sign the

fre&tV- ARla It triftv ha riananrinri nnnn

that America will do her tpart whatever that may be.

Monroe School Notes

Community day was attended by 650 people. - A basket lunch was enjoyed, after which the elementary - grades gave an exhibition In calesthenics, directed by Miss Isla Crawford and Mrs. Esthel Agler. Many were unable to get Into the auditorium. Later the crowd witnessed the game of baseball between Monroe High school and the Campbellstown High school nine, the first inning resulting in a score of 11 to 0 In favor of the visiting team.? In the next eight innings Monroe scored 11 and Campbellstown 2, ending the game with a score of 13 to 11 In favor of Campbellstown. Monroe will -give Campbellstown a return game on the tetter's field on Friday, May 16. The last final examination was passed by most pupils. The third annual commencement c? Monroo Centralized High school was held in the auditorium on May 8, for the nine graduates. A large audienco was present although the roads and weather were bad. Samuel W. Grathwell gave a splendid address on the subject of "Democracy's Challenge to Young America." The first banquet of the Monroe Alumni association was held in the gymnasium on May, 9. , The classes of 1917 and 1918 welcomed "the" class of 1319. President- Harry Juday, '17, gave

the welcome address and Joe Colvin,

.19, gave the response. Levi Spitler,

toastmaster; Ciem McKee,' E. A. Hoi-

comb and Supt. L. F. Schieser respond

ed to the call for toasts. The follow lng officers were elected for the com

Ing year: President, Harry Juday,

17: vice-president, Joe Colvin, 19;

secretary and treasurer, Dola McKee, '17. Executive Committee Iris Smith,

19, Letticia Kimmel, '19, Edna Raut faw, '18, Ruth McKee, '171

HENRY HEINZ DEAD.

PITTSBURG, Pa., May 15. Henry J. Heinz, founder of the firm of pickle manufacturers that bore his name, and equally well known in church and Sunday school circles, died at his residence in this city Wednesday afternoon of double pneumonia.

NEW WORLD MARK SET BY JOIE RAY

i i .. :-. ""VP " " A i " f " - - !

JESS MAY CHANGE STYLE IN BIG BOUT; HOW HE LOOKS TQDAY

(. 3 If I

OhioxNews Flashes (

. Blg Comedy Acts At

DAYTON Mrs. Ethel Snyder, 35,

died after having swallowed a num

ber of bisulphate of carbon tablets. She was to be tried on the charge of

murdering Walter Kreitzer here, last

November and was out on ?500 ball.

TOUNGSTOWN David Tod, 42,

millionaire business man, banker, and politician, who once ran for governor of Ohio, is dead at his home here of typhoid-pneumonia. He waa a grand

son of David Tod, Civil war governor of Ohio, -yi-.- , MIDDLETOWN Av six-story office building, including a theatre, office building and lodge rooms Is planned for Middletown. following an option

obtained by Dayton men on suitable property, It Is said. HAMILTON Thirty-two true bills were returned by the Butler county grand Jury, according to the report to Judge Murphy. Several Indictments for murder are on the list.

Murray Theatre Today

The biggest comedy show of the season opens today at the Murray. "Shoes" the best comedy offering ever introduced in vaudeville will be the headline attraction. This act Is what is termed in vaudeville a' "screaming act" People not only laugh, but shriek at this offering which for years has been playing nothing but the Keith big time theatres. Dolan and

Lenhar in "Some Mind Reader" is an

other big laughing act which has play

ed only the cities for years. Frick and Adairln a singing act, and John

Barrymore In a screen version of William Collier's stage success "On the

Quiet" complete the program. This is an unusually strong .show, billed for the last halt and undoubtedly will at

tract capacity business. ;

ComstlpafioB Biliousness-Headache ' Dr. Chase's Liver Tablets Ukatb Btm metfr. bawds miliar, without pain nptcg. rclir sick badab and thai bloaud feelina mtxm mting. parity U blood and dear Uttewiplax lea. Large box, caocHTh to last a nrantk. SOc UNITfcD M&DiC&K CQPhilsdclghrt. Fa

Two poses of Jess Willard, snapped recently in Chicago while he was workiag out.

himself out to prevent Dempsey from winning on points should the fifht go the limit. Dempsey undoubtedly will force the rail'i-

Jess Willard alwava hum hem

content , to tire out his opponent and then simply outpoint him. In his bout with Johnson Jess out-

waited the nejrro who claimed to be a pastmaster at that game. But in the coming bout with Jack Dempsey, Willard may have to let

"WOMEN ARE ALWAYS KICKING ANYWAY,IS WHAT MERE MAN WILL SAY ABOUT THIS

jt -.-'w yy-y, vwjt erj ; a1 v, stv.i-:-::: :-yyj

I .

Exciting race Cor ball in girls' soccer game at Farnshorough, England.

This interesting phcto was taken during a recent soccer match at Farnsborough, England, between the girls of the Gaiety chorus and th fair employes of the aircraft factory. The show girls won 6 to 0, perhapi fcecause they were more, adept at kicking.

Cambridge City, Ind. Miss Belle Martin visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers at Dublin Tuesday. ....The Baptist prayer meeting was held Wednesday night at the home of George Morton. .. .Miss Tectel Taube of Richmond visited Mrs. Sallie Carr and Mrs. Amanda WTiite over Sunday. ....The Misses Mary Butler and Mar

tha Banlove were week-end guests of Miss Butler's aunt, Mrs. George Hodge

at Richmond .... Mrs. Sallie Carr and

Mrs. Amanda White witnessed the play, "Captain Crossbones," at the St. Andrew auditorium at Richmond last Thursday night.. Mrs. Charles Drlggs is ill Mr. and Mrs. Charles Close were Richmond visitors Sunday. .... Shermon Howard sold his farm of 49 acres north of town to Leonard Jakes. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith are visiting relatives at Bluffton and Wabash, Ind.... Harry Heckman, a soldier in the artillery service of the regular army stationed on the Massachusetts coast, is home on a furlough... Mrs. Charles Bougner and daughters Irene and Mildred of Germantown visited Mrs. Charles Close Monday evening. .. .Lennard Jakes sold hos property on Carolina Hill to Thomas Cooksey....Mrs. Russel Cox of Richmond is visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rowe. . . . .The Presbyterian guild met in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon. ....Mrs. Mary Mauk is visiting relatives at New Paris, O.... The E. M. Stout property on Pottawatomie street has been sold to Ty. Powell.

TOUNGSTOWN John Savchock of East Youngstown was sentenced to spend six months in prison and pay a fine of 200 on a charge of beating his eight-year-old son with a chain until welts stood out on the lad's body. CINCINNATI Six arrests have been made by police for the murder of William Thie, wealthy baker, In his home; late Saturday. The six ln-

' elude five men and a woman.

COLUMBUS J. B. Thompson, discharged from Camp Sherman, started a near riot when he floored a man whom he claimed tried to pick his pocket In a saloon. Soldiers and civilians joined in the fracas and it took the whole night police force to enforce order. BELLEFONTAINE Lester Focht, 6, was bitten in the face and scarred for life by a vicious coach-dog with which he tried to make friends. ST. PARIS Fifteen hogs belonging to T. D. Rittenhouse were found dead, and the rest of his large herd In a paralyzed condition. He believes poison, placed by an enemy, is responsible. .. . CHILLICOTHE City authorities are trying tb keep firemen from quitting their places and going to Camp Sherman to work for $110 a month in place of the $90 a month offered by the city. . CANTON D. O. Van Kirk, cashier of the Mineral City bank, at Mineral City, in Tuscarawas county, shot and killed himself on a lonely road. On his body was found a letter bearing his signature; and saying he was short in hiB accounts with the bank.

A bird in the hand Is permissible if you have no knife and fork.

Many a man who knows what Is right lacks the courage to do" It.

A MISTAKE MADE BY MANY. Don't wait for rheumatism to indicate diseased kidneys. When you suffer pains and aches by day and sleep disturbing bladder weakness by night, feel tired, nervous and run down, the kidneys and bladder should be restored to healthy, strong and regular action. It is a mistake to postpone treatment. Foley Kidney Pills put the kidneys in sound healthy condition and

keep them active and strong. Begin taking today. Good results follow the

first dose. For sale by A. G. Luken

& Co. Adv.

Joie Ray. Joie Ray is at it again which refers to breaking running records. Ha reeentlv hunsr UD a new world S

I . 1 . AAA .4 v. . . ' n

krecora in ine i,wu-viu . ru. i.i l ho ftiannrA in

r muuKiyu u y obcfH'K - 2:13 2-5. Homer Baker finished sec-.

Indications point to a shortage in prepared coal this coming winter. This is caused by the fact that the large munition manufacturers are closed, this leaving no market for the slack coal. Until there is a demand for slack the rrr'- - -not make lump or egg coal. We Are Glad to Annouuuj that we have been able to make contracts with the same mines who supplied us before the war, enabling us to furnish QUALITY COAL that makes satisfied customers. AN ORDER PLACED WITH US WILL BE FILLED AS ORDERED WE DO NOT SUBSTITUTE

nnn

ff" Landslide , jjjjj jj ; 11! RICHMOND BAKING C6:Sm 0 J !

UVQ

It Saves Time and Labor

nouns

ishes.

It is made of plain bread ingredients, flour, water, milk and salt, just as the home-made loaf is made. It is raised with a good measure of Compressed Yeast, just as the home-made loaf is raised. This means that it is nourishing and digestible. Housekeepers are buying Richmond Baking Co.s Bread because it saves time, fuel and money. Butter Krust & Mothers Bread Richmond Baking Go. "You will never know how good it is until you try it

Famo Must Grow Hair or Money is Returned

FAMO is sold by the druggist named in this advertisement, on a positive money-back basis. Unless you are absolutely satisfied with FAMO, you may return the bottle to the druggist and he will refund your money. But we know you will not have to take advantage of this offer. The results achieved by FAMO are so wonderful that every purchaser is more than satisfied. FAMO destroys the dandruff bacilli. It stops all scalp itching. It checks- the deadly seborrhean excretion which causes dandruff and makes the hair and scalp healthy. -There has never been anything tike the way FAMO nourishes the hair. Even where baldness has appeared, FAMO will encourage and stimulate a growth of new hair unless the roots are absolutely dead. New, luxuriant hair appears when FAMO is used regularly. When FAMO Is tised, the seborrhea microbe dies. The dandruff disappears. Nature has Us way. The hair flourishes as it never did before. Grayness is retarded because FAMO contains no alcohol. The persistent use of alcohol on the head causes grayness and falling hair. When yon cse FAMO you caa

see the difference almost from the first application. The natural color is intensified the hair has a new lustre and sheen. The hair grows like the hair of a healthy child. The scalp is as clean as a baby's the hair luxuriant and soft. FAMO . is the result of '. three years of careful experimentation in -the laboratories of one of the oldest pharmaceutical houses in Detroit, t . Before it was offered to the publie, it had been tried and tested and had proven the wonderful results it accomplishes. FAMO is the answer of scientists to the ravages of the seborrhean bacilli which cause unhealthy hair. Even if dandruff has not made its appearance, you should use FAMO to keep the scalp and hair healthy and make the hair fluffy and beau- ' tifuL FAMO comes hi two sizes 33 cents and an extra large bottle at $1.00. It is sold at all toilet goods ' counters. Stborrhta it morbidly liter tat ti flH from the sebaceous glands of the scalf. The seborrhean excretion forms in scales or fakes and is commonly known a dandruff. Mfd. by The Famo Co., Detroit, Mich, A. G. Luken & Co., and air leading druggists SPECIAL FAMO AGENT

6I6MAIN St,

FRIDAYS SATURDAY We will place on sale another new shipment of

Sui

ituapes

.Dolmans

oats an

d Dresses

At the following reductions:, ?

$27.50 Capes for - $14.95 ONE LOT OF ALL-WOOL SERGE CAPESBraid trim

med; colors Navy, Grey, Rose, Black, etc., now

fit

$14.95

To $20.00 Wraps - $9.95 CAPES AND COATS Wool serge, wool velour and gabardine in Navy, black and light jfs 0. shades. Values to $24.75. SWfBiiy S3) Now at .

To $37.50 Wraps - $24.75 COATS, CAPES AND DOLMANS In wool velour, serges, poplin, broadcloth, gabardines, 41 Q XI M in all shades ; many full lined ; values g& Z tn. Q up to $37.50; now

7 mm An astonishing variety of new spring models in fjf all wanted materials! reduced in some cases to one-hall their market value.

Dress for Graduation & Street Wear DRESSES Of white Georgette Taffeta and - PT fTA Crepe de Chine DX 4 03 DRESSES In all new shades, high waist ef- (Q QpT fects, in wanted silk materials .............. " DRESSES Of exceptional merit in Tricollette, Georgette and other high grade materials . . . . . .$19.75 and 23.50 Wonderful new arrivals in Georgette Waists, 3.98, $5.00 SPECIAL 100 Wool and Silk Skirts, to GQ QQ $7.50 values, Friday and Saturday. tPOt0