Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 190, 23 May 1919 — Page 16

134 GRADUATE AT GARFIELD JUNIOR HIGH

One hundred and thirty-four children will go from the Garfield Junior High school to the senior High school next September. The list follows: ; Roland Alexander, Lester Asbury, Ralph Asbury, Wilmer Babylon, John Backer, Raymond Bailey, Lester Baldwin, Edward Beetle. Raymond Beetley, Jerome Bentley, Arthur Bode, Benjamin Bodiker, John Buhl, Warren Cottlngham, Richard Clark, Paul Clevenger, Harry Cramer, F. Oaar Davis, Gaar M. Davis, Hubert DeBeck, Jacob Deem, Clifford Dishman, Homer Dunham, Ellbirth Poster, Harry Gennett, Raymond Gentry, Robert Grace, Ray Hawekotte, Roderick Hlnsky, Merle Hobson, Ralph Hodgin, Elgar Hopkins, Carl Kaeuper, Ralph Knopf, Bernard tCohnle, Paul Kramer, Darrell Krone, Clifford Lewis, Emery Linthicum, Ralph Lunsford, Lawrence McConnell, taring McFall, Deem McGriff, Basil Mann, Henry Martin, Jack Mattox, Paul Monroe, Edgar Morris, Harry Morrow,. Eddlson Ottenfeld, Webster Rankin, Earl Roser, Ernest Russell, Rex , Bauter, Emmett Sieweke, Irwin Eissman, John Sudhoff, Frederic ThlsUethwalte, Wills on Unthank, Paul Walter, Clark Winchester, George Wissler, Marie Baldwin, Emily Bailey, Mary BanfllL Irene Beach, Ruth Bond, Claudia Boost, Beulah Bowman, Alice Branson, Helen Bundy. Nellie Burton, Bella Campbell, Margaret Campbell Elsie Coleman, Henrietta Colllngs, bene Daub, Elizabeth Doren, Margaret Ewan, Catherine Fee, Lena Fivel, Bertha Folkner, Augusta Gennett, Eva Glunt, Alma Hall, Virginia Harris, Dorothy Hart, Hazel Haustetter, Louis Hawkins, Estella Hicks, Clara Huber, Cyrene Huber, Edna KUnger, Charlotte Lamb, Ethel Lane, Edith Lewis, Esther Lleneman, Lucile Loofbourrow, Pauline Manangan, Elizabeth Marshall, Gladys Mervin, Helen Meyers, Isabelle Moore, Mary Morray, Clara Mote, Hattie Nungesser, Vivian Nye, Martha Osborne, Alice Palmer, Blanche Petty, Lora Raney, Minnie Rankin, Kathryn - Rausch, Dorothea Ross, Luella Bchenk, Helen Sackman, Gertrude Schneider, Mildred Sieweke, Alice Starr, Anita Sudhoff, Marianne Bwaynie, Thelma Thomas, Irene Thompson, Edith Tiemeyer, Madge Townsend, Bernice Uhl, Mildred Underhlll, Irma Wagner, Queen Webb, Geraldlne Webster, Helen Wetherill, Dorothy Whetsell. Lois Wlggans, and Mary Youngflesh.

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE

Bill Dooley, formerly of the bigtime team of Dooley and Nelson, and an unpro trammed child about three years of age, were the big applause hits of the new bill which opened yesterday at the Murray for the last-halt Those who have seen Mr.' Dooley on the Keith circuit with his former partner, will agree the act has. not. deteriorated by him working single, in tact his offering seems enhanced working alone, for It affords him better opportunities to display his wonderful versatility. This artist Is another Fred Stone, and we feel safe In predicting Borne Broadway producer will secure him, as soon as he exhibits his wares to the New York managers. His dancing is the acme of gracefulness, while his impersonations of Fred Stone, Will Rogers and Bernard Gran

ville are perfection, and from the applause tendered him last evening, it was evident the audience realized they were witnessing the work of an artist. Marie and Eddie offer a very entertaining singing and talking act, but it remains for their three-year-old daughter singing "Katy to put over the first big hit of the night The audience fairly yearned to take this precocious child to their hearts. The American Saxaphone Sextette close the bill with a number of selections. Interspersed with some comedy offer-

JS DOUG" FLASHING SIGNALS OR JUST SHOWING SUNDAY WHERE THE PLATE IS?

-J? S .,' :. !

VK . 'Zgf&i

IK " Arl T XxI iM - - sST44; -P

r -Ft,

Douglas Fairbanks catching and Billy Sunday batting. Someboday must have stolen home plate just before these two worldbeaters in their professions posed for the picture above. Douglas Fairbanks, movie star, and Billy Sunday, noted evangelist and famous old ball player, are taking a workout. Both men captained teams on the coast last summer and the teams clashed. Doug's Sinners be&t Sunday's Saints 1-0. The game netted a war charity of 5,000.

ed by a black face comedian. Their selections went over much better when they were assisted by the house orchestra. Frank Holland opened the show by singing an Irish song with illustrated slides. This proved a novel innovation, and was greatly appreciated. Lila Lee in "Rustling A Bride" is the screen attraction, and Is an exceedingly interesting picture.

Lewisburg High School Graduates Sixteen LEWISBURG, O., May 23. Sixteen students received diplomas at the annual commencement exercises of the Lewisburg High school, Wednesday evening. Ren Mulford of Cincinnati, addressed the class. The graduates: Clarence Herman, Everett Laird, Ernest B. Studebaker,

James A. Oler, Edgar S. Woolf, Wil

bur D. Boyd, Harold S. Barnhiser,

Robert L. Warnke, Waldo C. Barn

hiser, Von B. Barnhiser, Luther H. Grushon, Georgia Rice, Mary Dlefen-

bach, Odellne Wilson, Lucile Rada-

baugh, Cathryn Pontius.

Class day exercises were held In the

afternoon, each member of the grad

uating class taking part,

READ PALLADIUM WANT PAGE

PEPTIRON IS GOOD

AMBITION PILLS For Nervous People ; The great nerve tonic the famous Wendell's Ambition Pills that will put vigor, vim and vitality Into nervous, tlred-out, all In, despondent people in a few days in many instances. Anyone can buy a box for only BO cents, and A. G. Luken, Clem Thistlethwaite, Conkey Drug Company, is authorized by the maker to refund the purchase price if anyone Is dissatisfied with the first box purchased. Thousands praise them for general debility, nervous prostration, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by over-Indulgence in alcohol, tobacco, or overwork of any kind. For any affliction of the nervous system Wendell's Ambition Pills are unsurpassed, while for hysteria, trembling and neuralgia they are simply splendid. Fifty cents at A. G. Luken & Company, Clem Thlstlethwalte, Conkey Drug Co., and dealers everywhere. Adv.

RmM TTow mv back aches!"!

After influenza or colds the kidnevs'and bladder are often affected called "nephritis," or inflammation of the kidneys. This is the red-flag of danger better be wise and check the further inroads of kidnev disease bv obtaining that wonder-

f ul new discovery of Dr. Pierce's known as "Anuric" (anti-uric), because "Anuria" I expels the uric acid poison from the body

I ana cures inose pains, eucu as uauuw;uc,

meumausm m musciea &nu juuiuj. f Naturally when the kidneys are de

ranged the blood 13 filled with poisonous waste matter, which settles in the feet, ankles and wrists; or under the eyea in bag-like formations. Dr. Pierce's Anuric is many times more potent (than lithia and often eliminates urio acid as hot tea melts sugar. Goshen, Indiana. "For many yean I have been s great sufferer with kidney trouble and iheumatia pains through my hips, extending down into my knees. At times I would be so stiff I could not get tip or down. I had scalding urine; it would be very dark colored, and there would always be a sediment in it. I also had difficulty in voiding, only a little at a time, and then only with great pain. I have taken many remedies with little or no relief. Quito recently I learned of 'Anurio and began taking it. I have hardly taken one bottle but I am much improved. I have no scalding, excretion comes with ease and comfort and the color is perfectly normal. I am feeling much better in every way than I have for some time past. I am sure I have found the right medicine ia 'Aauiic' " Wat, Barker, 413 North Street,

This Real Iron Tonlo Combines Merit

Economy and "Pep."

Made from a formula that uses iron

In a most digestible form, pepsin and gentian, great stomach tonics, nux and

celery, the best vegetable remedies for

the nerves, and also manganese and

othr valuable nutrients there s no

question of the value of Peptiron as

a blood builder and strengthened

The larger size of Peptiron contains

enough for a full month's treatment,

while other so-called Iron preparations contain only one-half or less.

The "pep" or promptness with which

Peptiron does its work is noted by

everyone who takes it.

From the first dose the system responds to the treatment, and you re

alize you are at last using a medicine

that begins right, continues and ends right. Better get a bottle of Peptiron

today. Take two Peptiron after each meal then comes good blood, good appetite, and pep. Adv.

MARY, PICKFORD CASE REVERSED

NEW YORK, May 22. The Judgement for $108,889 obtained ' against Mary Pickford, film actreBS, by Mrs. Cora C. Wilkening on the ground that Miss Pickford made her her agent in the negotiations by which the actress was engaged by the Famous Players and collected $1,088,339, of which Mrs. Wilkening claimed 10 per cent was reversed yesterday by the Appelate Division of the Supreme Court and a new trial was ordered. The court held that the evidence In behalf of the plaintiff was not of sufficient weight to Justify a verdict for the full amount claimed, and expressed some doubt as to the plaintiff's testimony on all points. Justice Merrell, writing the opinion, remarked

that Miss Pickford was guided at all times by the advice of an attorney, a business manager and by her mother, "a woman of sound business judgment and experience,' while Miss Pickford herself had shown rare business ability. For this reason the court ex

pressed doubt that she would make the oral contract on which she was sued. ..

News Dispatches From Surrounding immunities

PHILOMATH Brownsville township commencement will be held at the Methodist church In Brownsville May 31 at 2:80 o'clock. Members of the graduating class are: Dovey Doran, Virgil Plessinger, Lloyd Retherford and Paul Jackson. ELDORADO Appropriate observance of Memorial Day is planned here. The Eldorado band will visit each of the four cemeteries in West Monroe and the graves of the soldier dead will be decorated. Only six civil war veterans now remain In this vicinity. MORNING SUN Professor Feeny, of Miami university, and W. S. Fogarty, president of the Preble County Sunday School association, were speakers at the annual convention of the Israel township Sunday school association held at College Corner. Will

Pinkerton, of Fairhaven, charge of the meeting.

was In

LYNN G. A. R. Memorial service will be held at Lynn Sunday afternoon at the Methodist church. The following program will be given: . March .......... Selected Orchestra Song ........ America Congregation Prayer Rev. M. B. Graham Reading Nothing but Flags Miss Lorene Downard Solo ...Our own Red, White and Blue Miss Thelma Spencer Music ...........Selected, Orchestra Reading Where are the Boys Miss Gertrude Shade Music Solo and Chorus Flag Drill Children Memorial Address.. Rev. M. R. Scott Benediction Orchestra.

"jniQCMfoticIsyvaswr 11

Yon can wear PARIS GARTERS next to your skttu thoroughly content that they are made under clean, sanitary conditions by healthy, well-cared-f or workers. ASTDNTcdrlRgNY

IT PAYS TO SAY DISTINCTLY

WmS GJRTERS

Iteii'iiiM

CORNS PEEL OFF PAINLESSLY There's Only One Genuine Corn-Peeler That's "Gete-lt." There's only one happy way to get rid of any corn or callus, and that's the palnless-peel-off way. "Gets-It" is the only corn remedy In the world

"3 drops of Gets-It' Corn la doomed."

that does It that way effectively, thoroughly. Why get down on the

floor, tie yourself up into a knot, and

have to fool with "packagey" plasters,

greasy ointments that rub off, sticky

tape, and digging knives and scissors,

wnen you can peel off your corn or callus in one complete piece, peace

fully and surely, with magic, simple, easy "Gets-It?" It takes 2 or 3 seconds to apply "Gets-It"; you use 2 or 3 drops, and that's all. "Gets-It" does the rest! Get rid of that corn-paln at once, so that you can work and play without corn torture. Be sure to use "Gets-It" It never fails. "Gets-It," the guaranteed, moneyback corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but a trifle at any drug store. MTd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Illinois. Sold in Richmond and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by A. G. Luken and Clem Thlstlethwalte. Adv.

" DAISIES " The finest Jumbo Salted Peanuts you have ever eaten. Each peanut is selected whole, and roasted and salted to the finest taste. To introduce these dlicious peanuts we have priced them special for Friday and Saturday at 49c per Pound Price's Candy Shop

Our 54th Year.

Quality Always.

916 Main

L2S M2S

m mm m . m m

rlbVa I'll d

Irop in

on you Monday See page 3

Special Prices on Accessories for Saturday Only, May 24th Free One can Tire Talcum to every adult auto owner that visits our store Saturday only ACCESSORY SPECIALS

Cocoa Running1 Board Mats ...... 98t Champion X Spark Plugs ..59 Porcelains for Champion X Spark Plugs ........... .. ..28 Splitdorf Spark Plugs ....89

50c Size Tube Patching 4 . $5.00 Spotlights 5 gallon can Havoline Oil . $5.00 Triple Brass Pumps. Nickel Pocket Flashlights . 4x4y&-inch Outside Boots .

.....35 . . . $2.95 t2.90 3.75 .....90 40

Take Advantage of Our Special Prices on Tires. Sale Now Going on

MdmonII Tire gracK

On the Corner

11TH AND MAIN

Opening Evenings and Sundays

7-

r

Special

M

illiiiery

and special prices for Decoration Day Every Trimmed Hat Discounted All Children's Hats 20 off We are also showing all the new creations in the pastel shades in both hats and trimmings. See our beautiful line of Ostrich fancies, nothing newer in summer millinery. Kielhorn Millinery Company 525 Main St

AGENT FOR F. O. Y. HAIR RESTORER

Pi

FELTMAN';

A few specials for Saturday, that you can't afford to miss-

Men's Special

BROWN CALF BLU. OXFORD Medium toe, Neolin soles .-$2.95 BLACK CALF ENGLISH BAL. Leather or Neolin sole S2.95 BROWN CALF ENGLISH OXFORDS Neolin or leather soles $2.95

Special for Ladies

IIPst! PAT KID OXFORD, 5 eyelet tie ly f P with father Louis Heels V Jl?: . BLACK SATIN OXFORD, Cov- jf ) -S tfV ered Louis Heels and Plate m H $4.85 : II yjgtl V I BROWN CALF or Kid jg X"-v; to tlpv Oxford, military or lea- fv "V. ter heels, with H Feltman's Shoe Store M Skes Indiana' Largest Shoe Dealers 10 Stores 724 Main Street

S3 -TillJ y

03

1