Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 192, 26 May 1919 — Page 8

.EIGHT

THE RICHMOND lALLAlUAi AMD bUN-TiiLKGKAM MONDAY,. MAX 26, my.

BROOKE FUNERAL TO BE HELD AT EATON TUESDAY

Death of Banker Marks PaSS-

Jnw rf PrrtminAni- P-AU1 ' ter assert their right to receive pay. mg Ot rrominent rreble jThe members use great plainness of

bounty Uemocrat.

Ohio and Indiana. Alexander" Mack tried on a charge of murder for killing are lacking. A reporter for was head of the first church estab-1 his wife, was found guilty. He will be ! newspaper visited the home

lished in America. a Presiding Elder Aaron Brubaker has as assistants, J. F. Deaton, Benjamin Petry. Robert and William Dillon. The arustees are Levi Hinehart, M. M. Driver and John Smith. Edward Rlnehart Is superintendent of the Sunday school. - - The preachers, teachers, deacons and elders are all chosen by vote of the congregation. The ministers receive no pay unless In the form of

presents, and neither do 'the minis

EATON, O.. May 26. Funeral services for Charles P. Brooke. 62, vicepresident of the Eaton National bank, president of the Eaton Telephone company, and for the last thirty years treasurer of the county fair board, who died Saturday at Miami Valley hospital, Dayton, following an operation Wednesday, , will be held here Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. East Main street, and will be in charge of Waverly lodge. Knights of Pythias, assisted by the Rev. T. J. Clmpson of the Presbyterian church. Burial will be In Mound hill cemetery. '" v...In the passing of Mr. Brooke, Eaton loses one of its most aggressive and progressive citizens. He was a leader

1ft all local clvio activities. He was regarded as the leading spirit In the local Pythian lodge, ot which he had

ceen a member many years.- -He invariably was selected to head computtees to take charge of arrangements for any special affairs to be Staged by the lodge. He had filled all the lodge offices. He was chairman, hi the time of his death, of a commitlee that Is In charge, of arrangements for the lodge's annual memorial and decoration services to be held next Cunday. Was Prominent Democrat Willie for many years a prominent figure In the Democratic party in QPreble county, his political activities

during the last few years had not been (pronounced, duo to demands made i upon his time by his banking and other business Interests, although he still remained one of, the chief .advisors in the party councils. He was intimately fewogualnted with Governor James M. ICoz and was always delegated to reteeive the governor whenever he came to Eaton to speak at publio meetings tor otherwise. He never sought office Cvt the hands of his party. He had served upon the county executive and central committees of hia party as 'chairman. - Mr. Brooke was a director In the Camden Telephone company and the 5ew Paris Telephone -company. He had been Identified with the banking Interests ot Eaton for the last thirty years or longer. Holds First Ssrvles. Having secured a lease npon the Universalis! church, the congregation of the Church ot the Brethren gathered here Sunday morning for its first worship in the church. Presiding Elder Aaron Brubaker preached and conducted the usual services. It has been eo arranged that the UnlversaUsts, who have been Inactive for many months, will also be able In tho fu

ture to use the church. If they re

sume activities.

Lea.i of the church hy the-congre-gatica -f the Church of the Brethren, was nought , and secured in order to centralis and make more convenient the place of worship for the members, as many have removed to Eaton from the rural districts, In which their houses of worship are situated. The members number approximately 180. - The Church of the Brethren sprang from the ' German BaptiBt denamination, which is more commonly known & sthe Dunkard denomination. The offspring of the parent church is generally known today as the conservative branch of the Dunkard church. There are two other branches of the church, " the Old- Order. Dunkard, an. dine. Pro

gressive Dunkard. From the Old Order sprang the Conservative branch

and from this the Progressive branch

All three branches exist in Preble

county. The Old Order is said to have

membership of 400 in the county;

the Conservatives about 650 and the

Progressives about 350. Met In Barns at First.

Not many years after the establish-

ixaent of Preble county. In 1808, there came Into the comity a few families pt the German Baptist faith and their meetings were held In barns and homes until some-years later-a small

(meeting house was built in the vi-

minlty of what Is now Gratis. Pol-

Sowinz founding ol the church at

SwartzflMiL Germany, in 1708. with

eight souls, about 20 families Immigrated to America and located In

(Pennsylvania in 1718. Many more

came between that year and 1729. The

members arenow most -numerous -In Pennsylvania, . Maryland, Virginia,

dress and language, similar to the

Quaker, and like them, neither take oath nor fight. Their belief Is for j

the redemption of mankind In the end, but all will be punished according to deeds committed In the body. They celebrate the Lord's Supper with aydent attendants of love feast, washing ot feet, kiss of charity and right hand ol fellowship. Musio at all the seruervices. consists only of 'congregational singing. Their acquaintance with the Bible is admirable; they are Industrious, sober, temperate, kind and charitable. Will Abandon Meeting House. While the Beech Hill meeting house will be abandoned probably for six months or longer, services at the WheatvUle and Gratis meeting houses will be continued, announcements for

Khe meetings to be made from Sunday

to Sunday. , The Progressive branch maintains a church, at .Gratis, its members being most numerous in the vicinities of Gratis and West Alexandria.

The Old Order branch has never departed from Its custom of maintain

ing ifs meeting houses in the rural districts. v

Through Presiding Elder Brubaker

and the congregation, the public is invited to attend all the services of the Church of the Brethren, especially

those not identified with any other

church.

imprisoned for life.

BRIDGEPORT The world's largest saloon will close its doors at midnight Monday. It has 216 feet of bar. 77 employes, has for years banked $1,600,000 a year, and the proprietor is Sam Ungerleider, S7y who says he has never smoked or drank. It is directly across the river from Wheeling, in "dry" West Virginia. ; . CAMP SHERMAN Thirteen members of the 418th reserve labor bat

talion are on trial before a general

court on charges of insubordination,

following an attempted strike and demand for discharges.

Ohio News Flashes

ussssmuImmmsw!

WASHINGTON. The production of "The Eyes of the World," at the Washington theatre today, will take on special authority by reason of the fact the Harold Bell Wright, the author of the book which has broken all records as "best sellers," with a sale ol over a million copies, has an active personal hand

In the work ot Interpreting his char

acters for the screen. To do this, Mr.

Wright gave up all his literary activi

ties. Such a co-ordination of famous

a local ot Mr,

Raymond yesterday, but while It' is understood ho secured some facts, he immediately resigned from the staff and cannot now be located. Incidentally, there: is rumor ot an elopment In which the daughter ot Mr. Raymond is concerned, as one of the principals: - The reporter already mentioned Michael Rudder, a young man of roving. disposition, is named as one

suitor for her hand and the other is

Edward Andrews, who has; long been

considered the prospective son-in-law of the chemical king.

This reads like the , real thing.

doesn't it?. As a matter of fact. It is a

part of the plot of "The Gypsy Trail," the new Paramount picture, starring Bryant Washburn, which Is shown at the Murray theatre today.

Boyle Woolfolk: formed a very happy combination when he engaged Elm

er Coudy and Miss Deloy tor the same attraction. -.. With these" two artists in any attraction, there is sate to . be oodles of comedy and oceans of beauty. - ; ..: - Miss ' Deloy plays the - part of an American girl studying art in Paris. Mr. Coudy Interprets the role, of Mr.

Jazs himself, who in helping other

people out h of difficulties,- involves

himself , In many ludicrous situations. Others lit the cast are Grace Mc-

Arty, Jacko Williams, Hal Churchill, Wilton Dewey and others. " 1

. A Yankee Princess is In six scenes and the production is most elaborate.

The chorus is up to - the Woolfolk

standard. , - - -

MURRETTE ; "The Greatest Thing la Life." which opened a three day -run at the Mui rette yesterday stands among the best of TJ. W. Griffith's productions. Like "The Great Love" and "Hearts of the World" it Is based on the world war and shows the effect which it. had in democratizing a young New Yorker

who before he went Into the war w$ something of a snob. There are son.,, thrilling battle scenes, and some de- "VUghtful views of a little French tHlage which Is protected by the French and American troops. The cast Includes Lillian Gish, Robert - Harron, Adolph Lestlna, David Butler, Elmo Lincoln, Edward Piel, Kate Bruce and "Peaches"; Jackson.- ; ; '

SPRING FEVER

writer, producer and studio working j Following Colds, Grippe TEdj

Watery or Poisoned iBIood s PMMBMfMMSSI " RB Da. yAwannrt IEtt.)' :KI this time of year most people sulTer from what we term "spring fever? because of a stagnant condition f the blood, because of the toxic : poisons

which goes back to Boston a genera-i stored up within the body .during the

uon Deiore tne opening scenes or tne. lone winter. We eat too much meat;

force never having been known since

motion pictures evolved from the novelty period to the undertaking of cinema features of many reels and the same care that is put into the preparation of the greatest spectacles of the theatre. . "The Eyes of the World" is a story of California. For the film produc

tion the author has added a prologue

CRESCENT Charles Ross, miner.

was instantly killed when a locomotive

bumped into a car which he was loading.

XENIA Street fighting, with wild shots fired by a special detective, fea

tured the last liquor day here. Many persons were arrested.

CHILLICOTHE Between 1,800 and 2,000 men were discharged at Camp Sherman Monday. Two months will see the end ot demobilization here, said officers, who have heard that all drafted men will be out of France in SO to 60 days. LORAIN No Lorain saloons were open Monday, all of them closing Saturday night. Most of them will be reopened as soft drink parlors, restaurants or pool rooms. CLEVELAND Hundreds of people saw Frank McCusker. 23, air pilot in

the mail service, leap 200 feet from

his burning plane to death here. The airplane flew forward 200 yards and crashed. The mail was undamaged.

LIMA There was a sign on the

cash register of August Kafltz, for

many years proprietor of a saloon

here: "May 24 Is the last of August.1

COLTJMBTJS Henderson Bandly,

book and shows the origin ot his char

acters. This is said to greatly increase interest in the people of the story.-.: ' Readers of the book will recall many scenes in the mountains that ought to provide great material for a thrilling and scenic photoplay. There is, for instance, the furious band-to-hand

combat of Rutlidge and King, the rival lovers, on the precipitous cliff. As in the book, this is the major cli

max of film production, and great things are promised in the way of thrills when this ls shown on the screen.

The search of the forest rangers for

the missing mountain girl who has

been kidnapped, in another feature of the romance from which much may be expected in the picture version. This part ol "The Eyes of the World" is said to provide opportunities for an exhibition of much daring horse-

fte Whisper Ttel

Comss in ins usgnti

The Glorious Knowledge W

q. When a Wonderful Thought Steel Ore Thm.

Happiness -in Its o8t thrffilnr degree cnei to woman with tbe thought of pan testing s baby. Every woman la the Joy of coming tooth, crhood sboold prepare her rUni for

the unusual strata, iftree reneraucm dtb foctiTTae tried and reliable preparation, Mother's Friend, o the greatest tetp at such a time. By its dallr u throughout the period, the ikln of be abdomen to made soft and elastic, expendin nuuetee ratax easily wbea baby eniTee, and paia at the crlsie to la tala way arpided. m Tbe laSammatloa of breart : glands IS Obufc from your droffiet by aH means, thie great preparation Which erieoce bee offered for so many yeara to expectant mother. Write tbe Bradfleld Regulator Company. Dept. D, Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgia, for tbetr helpful and Intereatina Motherhood Book, and begin tbe uae of Mother's Friend. It is for external oo, le abeotately tafe and wonderfully effective. And remember, there Is nothing to tate tho place of MOTHEBS FRIEND.

frith little or ho green vegetables.

Bloodless people, thin, anemic people, those with pale cheeks and lips, , who bave a poor appetite and feel that tired, worn or feverith condition in the springtime of the year, should try the refreshing tonic powers of a good 'alterative

and blood purifier. Such a tome as druggists have sold for fifty years, is Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is a standard remedy that can be obtained in tablet or liquid form. Made without alcohol from wild coots and barks. r vOccasionaHy one should "dean house" with castor oil or tiny pills made up of the May-apple, leaves of aloe and jalap, and sold by almost all druggists in this country as Doctor. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets,' , N '

' Munde, Ind. "When I had a severe

WU VI UAUfU MA AAVSABW- ' j - , - m .

manahip. For these scenes two of , cou8B "&u sweats, ion ot weigne ana the greatest riders in the country were , appetite, I was Induced (by reading a

eneared bv Clune. the producer, and pampniet j to try jjt. oroe s uoldon

the result Is said to be embodied In Medical Discovery. I took it faithfully

several scenes never oeiore snown in , tor aoout 40 days, and Kraduallv I earned:

photodrama.

MURRAY That a tremendous chemical merger

is planned in this city by a number of business men with Frank Raymond at

its head, Is a rumor that will not be denied, though details or confirmation

the cough disappeared and I put on flesh and got strong again. I took no other medicine at the time. It did a great deal of good and I shall always feel grateful to

JJr. fierce for this remedv. I have had no

cough for 14 years, since I was cured by 'Golden Medical Discovery.' Mrt.Lucy

mojoy, tizi. Howard ot,

'-,. ' -Cjfl ' r- .' , : 1 qJB JJ

'M& GMLIE WEEK

' ; . . Commencing Today BOYLE W00LF0LKS MUSICAL COMEDY STARS 27 PEOPLE 27 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Elmer Coudy and Myrtle Deloy in -The Yankee Princess" "Broiler" Chorus, Special Scenery, ' .. ' , ' . " Stately Show Girls - '

:Vf : f p.t -: ; i jti'T , f 11 ! ' -V V . t - K.i Cli?i

Added Attraction BRYANT WASHBURN in "THE GYPSY TRAIL" 5 Reels 5

Paramount production. Prices entire lower floor 40 z; first balcony, 80c; tax. Daily bargain matinees 25c. Two shows nightly same time as usual.

second balcony, 25c. Including "Better Come Early"

"Better Come Early'

Oil

3 a

MUIEEETTE TODAY AND TOMORROW

TTK TTTTT 1, -JP

GRIFFITH'S Great Production that ranks with "The Birth of a Nation", "Hearts of the World" and "Intolerance".

The Greatest Thing in Life

You must see it. A Story of Victory. Also a Screaming Billy West Comedy "Coppers & Cen!s',

. i 33: Y&.

"on

GEO. WALSH in "HELP ! HELP ! POLICE ! "

Coming Wednesday and Thursday

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday

rfj i.Xr - hi fa-i i VJrc 1 . ,.r 'V. : M:- (i! Hm

V-.. V- iAl - - ! i?v ,fW."

V v -M -. z - 44- fnsas i- VJS&Hf

v, -.r-'-.ir , JTr ..4t2-ra? I

LU written by caAmenecn Author. UJ

Soothe

in ihis

Story whose

zdvetxtures

have thrilled

d.OOO.OOO

S Q C

fkronghfhiek stittini

symbolizing 7 chstund social

forces of our

SYSTEM

one of the sweetest romances of our times brought to a happy

See

issue against great obstacles.

See

the blandishments of the fashionable Mrs. Taine in her efforts

to ensnare the young artist, Aaron King.

the furious hand-to-hand comtit of two rivals for the hand of a

girl on one of California's highest cliffs.

See

the kidnapping of Sibyl Andres and the wild chase of the forest

rangers in search of her. '

You Have Read the BookNow See the Photoplay

See

the exciting escape f convict John Willard and his pathetic

wanderings in the San Bernardino moun-

" PRICES ' ' F TWICE DAILY Matinee, aH seals .35 cents ISSIS .2:30 p. m. Night 25c, 35c and 50c Jt N,ht V V "'-"J, V i' ' SilS P . . ... .... . . , Sets Reserved for Night-Performance only