Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 204, 9 June 1919 — Page 7

J STOLEN. AUTOMOBILE IS

BRINGING UP FATHER By McManus -:- FOUND BLOCK AWAY OXFORD, O., " June 9. For four hours Saturday night, ana bunaay morning Scott Shultz, prominent farmer living near College Corner, thought REAT HEAVCN-it THAT CLUMPY FOOL, HA BROKEN THI his new Paige touring car nan ueeu stolen. If disappeared from High DEAOTirOL rk VAEstreet about 10 o'clock- Word was sent lo the police oLall neighboring cities. At 2 o'clock Sunday morning me car was found, uninjured, on a Bide street just one block from where it had been taken. . Mr. Shultz s coat, ana nis gro cery purchases were untouched on tne back seat. It is presumed that stu dents, one of whom had a Paige key. went for a joyride.

C-T II I ft w L J .' 'II I . I-" I THIS - I - I ISjfP r,A I w I i. 'N I I I MAwT.IF- . I .1 V It l I I I II III I I ' ITM I t.VJ H I I

WORK BOARD ORDERS ALL STREETS FLUSHED

Flushing of Main and other paved streets .of the city for the first time In two years, -was ordered by the board of works at its regular meeting this morning'. Conditions of the pared streets during the last few months have been far from sanitary, accord

ing to members of the board, and the city Btreet commissioner was ordered to flush the streets with water at least once every week. Shortage of labor was brought up by the commissioner as one of the reasons why the streets have been

neglected, and Street Commissioner Sitloh asked that some assistance be given him in obtaining enough men to care for the streets. The general beautifying of the city was also brought up by members of the moard, and the cutting of weeds In the city was ordered. The objectionable growth of weeds in the Reeveston section of the city was pointed out, and the cutting of these weeds was referred to the superintendent of parks. The board instructed the city sanitary inspector to keep a close watch on all garbage and paper scavengers of the city and -to file an affidavit against these mea who have been littering the streets and alleys of the city with refuse. "These men have been a continual source of trouble to city officials, by picking over trash piles, taking what

they want and scattering the rest of

the trash, and allowing it to diow

about the streets," declared one member of the board, "and we want exam

ples made of them." "The co-operation of all residents

is asked, and we want violations Of

the city ordinance in regard .to this

matter brought to the attention of proper officials." The improvement of several city streets was also brought before the board for consideration.

Francis Brown Will Conduct Two Classes In Painting Francis F. Brown, a Richmond painter, has issued leaflets announcing painting classes t which he will conduct at his studio, 700 National Road West Two classes will be conducted In

six weeks courses, including an ad

vanced sketching class an da public school class. The first will consist of drawing and painting from nature in pencil, charcoal, pastel, oil, water color. This class will be held Tuesday and Wednesday morning each week at 9 o'clock, beginning Tuesday, June 10, and closing July 16.

The public school class will consist

of work in the fundamental principles of drawing, simple work in pencil,

crayon and pastel.. The class will meet Thursday and Friday at 9 o'clock beginning Thursday, June 12 andlosing Friday, July 18. Mr. Brown recently came to Rich

mond and has had charge of the art

department In the Garfield Junior high school. He is a pupil of William For-

sythe, J. Otis Adams and the John

Herron Art Institute In Indianapolis. His works have been exhibited with the American artists in Cincinnati, SIciety of Western Artists, Pennsylvania Acodemy of Fine Arts, Indiana artists at Indianapolis and in this city. A painting of Mr. Edown's received honorable mention at the John Herron Art Institute in 1918. He has received prizes at the Indiana State Fair, 1015-16-17-18, and the fine arts honorable mention at John Herron Arts Institute in Indianapolis in 1919.

Police Receive Notice Of Big Reward For Bombers

Members of the police force are i dreaming dreams of long vacations, with automobiles and all other luxu-i ries as a result of a notice of reward received by Chief of Police Gorman today.

The reward is off ered hrough the department of police of the city of Cleveland, and amounts to $25,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who placed a bomb at the residence of Harry L. Davis, mayor of Cleveland on June 2, wrecking the house. The notice also states that all information given will be entirely confidential ,and the identity of the persons giving the information and receiving the reward will not be made known. This i3 the largest reward offered for the capture of a criminal, received by local police for a long time.

which attacked Secretary Daniels before the United StateB entered the war, were denounced before the house naval committee today by Mr. Daniels

who said they were "as much enemies of the country as any anarchists."

Ohio News Flashes

CINCINNATI The body of a man, later Identified as George Sankey. 44. carpenter, was found in the Eden Park reservoir with the ankles tied and a rope twisted around the neck. Police are searching for a woman who bad been seen with Sankey. . ?

HAMILTON William Hayward negro preacher who had brought a

party of negroes from Cincinnati, and or three applications ten days apart

Plant Lice Threatening Potatoes, Says Expert Indications are favorable in Indiana

for an outbreak of plant lice this year, said F. N. Wesler, civic gardner, today. Potato growers as well as other vegetable producers should be on the watch for small green soft bodied insects usually found on the under side of the young leaves. Their presence usually causes a rolling under of the leaves, thu3 serving as a protection for them. Soon the juice is sucked from the leaves, resulting in withering, browning and finally death. Plant lice multiply so rapidly that any control measures must be begun when the first lice appear. Thorough spraying with a nicotine sulphate (Black Leaf 40) solution, taking care to completely cover both sides of the leaves, will destroy the lice. It may be necessary to apply two

Pretty Costumes Shown By Mack Sennett Beauties Large crowds flocked to the Washington theatre Sunday afternoon and evening to see the "bathing beauties" of the Mack Sennett comedies showing there the first of this week. Seven pretty girls compose the personnel of the troupe. They appear in beach costumes of the latest style. After a few songs they attire themselves in attractive bathing capes and distribute "propaganda" among the audience. "The Yankees in Berlin," a five reel comedy, is another feature of the per-

a a 111111111 ui iiojea a a MURRAY, That clever young matinee idol, Bryant Washburn, never was more happily cast for the screen than as

"Warren Kent," in "All Wrong." It Is a part which he "makes rings

around," giving a most 6uccesful interpretation of the leading role. "All

Wrong" is easily the best five-act feature in which this clever young actor has ever appeared, more amusing than "Skinner's Dress Suit," with which he first electrified motion picture fans, and it gives him much more scope for his talent than his three previous Pathe productions i "Twenty-one," "Kidder & Co." and "The Ghost of the Rancho." His al

ready great reputation as a leading man in comedy successes will be considerably added to by his rendition of the leading role in "All Wrong,"

when this amusing and witty farcecomedy is presented at the Murray theatre today. This photoplay comedy does not pretend to carry any great message it

was built simply and solely for amuse

ment purposes. After heartily enjoying the hour of fun thus provided, we feel certain that the patrons of the Murray theatre will agree that the author, scenarioist, producer, star, directors and company have amply

fulfilled their mission as purveyors of light comedy entertainment. "All Wrong" begins with a chuckle and ends with a roar. MURRETTE. Anita Stewart is seen today at the Murrette theatre in "Mary Regan," the latest First National release. She has excellent support in this study of the vampires of both sexes who lurk about Broadway to suck the gold ot the wealthy class.

Frank Mayo has the role of a detective In love with Mary Regan, the leading character; Carl Miller, a hand

some juvenile, plays the part of the

young man Mary is trying to save; Borney Sherry plays his father;

George Hernandez plays Peter Love

man, master mind of a gang of society Intriguers; and Brinsley Shaw, L. W. Stears and Hedda Nova have

other supporting parts.

832 V

MAIM

Tracy's Specials Tuesday and Wednesday SUGAR, 5 lbs. . . .49c COFFEE Fresh roasted daily, a 45c value for - 37 Peanut Butter, lb. , 28d Made while you wait FLOUR Carpenter's or Pride of Richmond. 24 H lb. SI. 63 BROOMS, reg. 85c. 59c SOAP Lenox. 10 for ... . .-..f? American Family, 10 for.-63 Flake WThite. 10 for 61 C Bob White. 10 for 59 OLEOMARGARINE 38c Royal, lb . 32 Al Nut. lb. .......... 34C TRACY'S Tea and Coffee House

WASHINGTON, and members of

Wiffiams'Kidney ana liver Pills Eare you overworked your cerrous aysteia. and caused trouble with your kidneys and liver? Have you pains in loins, side and back? Have you a flabby appearance of the face and under tbe eyes? If so, use WILLIAMS' KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS. For sale by all druggists. Price 60 cento.

June Officials WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props, Cleveland, OhI the navy league, For Sale by Conkey Drug Co.

NAVY LEAGUE DENOUNCED

madp nreDarations for a revival, was

arrested, along with his congregation, for disorderly conduct Hayward continued to preach to the men in jalt with him. YOUNGSTOWN The will of the late William Swanston, wealthy farmer, bequeathed his house for an orphan asylum. $50,000 for buildings and $50,000 for endowment.

DAYTON George Mitchell, formerly a lieutenant of engineers, is in Washington trying to get a re-consideration of a court-martial sentence dismissing him from the army.

to completely rid the plants of the

pests. Nicotine sulphate should be used as the rate of one-half pint to fifty gallons or one teaspoonful to each gallon. It may be added to Bordeaux with lead arsenate. Such a combined spray controls potato bugs, plant lice, leaf hoppers and certain fungous dis

eases.

THE WATERS FINE TODAY " 4

COME ON IN AND HAVE A GOOD TIME WITH ALL THE

SENNETT BEAUTIES.

FIRST YOU WILL SEE

Full Shirts And Straight Lines Fixed For Winter CLEVELAND, O. June 9. The style committee of the National Cloak,

Suit and Skirt Manufacturers association, in session here yesterday, announced the fall and winter styles in women's garments. Long straight lines will characterize coats and suits. Skirts are to be full about the hips. They will be worn "about seven inches from the floor and of sufficient width to allow ease in walking. Suit jackets are to be trimmed with fur. cording, braid and embroidery, or with many buttons. Coats will be much longer, being only a few inches above the knees. - The blouse suit, with the back of the Jacket in a loose panel effect, terminating below the belt, is a new feature. Materials will be soft and pliable, polo cloth, bolivias. velours and suedes being featured. Brown will be the leading color.

There is one place, at least, in the

United States Klamath Falls, Ore.

where garter snakes are protected by law from the wrath of man.

What's the use when yvu can have Post

Antioch, 0. "r" Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Weidner and Mr. and .Mrs.-A. T. Plummer spent Saturday evening In Richmond. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Joe Af gar and Hilda Mann spent Sunday with Mrs. Lizzie Corhee of Eaton. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Handley and son, Gordon, were Sunday

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kenworthy. ..... Starley Eikenberry and William Hunt of Van Wert spent this

week at the Raymond Kenworthy home ..Jennie Homa of Nebraska, spent Monday with Grace Swope Mr. and Mrs. John Bennemn spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bennemn and family of Fairhaven. . .-Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kirsling of Dayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overboltz of Greenville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Swope and family... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wysong and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark. Saturday the Clarks spent the day at the Frank Wilson home near Camden. ..-..Miss

cf an was a uest recently of

iuei i,iarK cnaries Kuhlow and family of Richmond, spent part of this week at the Knolls. . . .Charles Mevers rprontlv iot,.r.n,4 -

. j . u.nu uuu fTance, was here last Thursday. .. .Mr. and Mrs L. D. Emrick and daughter spent Sun-

ua' . George welst and family.

10,000 Horses And Mules In France Sold By U. S.

WITH THE AMERICAN. ARMY OF

uucufATlON, June 9. American

army horses, some of which last year

nauiea arimery over the battlefields of France, will this summer be used

Dy irencn peasants in various districts as aids in tilling the soil of hun-

areas or acres of devastated regions. Details for the sale of 10,000 Amer

ican army norses and mules to the French government were completed

recently ai me headquarters of the

American army of occupation. These

animals are to be shipoed from the occupied area of the Rhlnelands to France by rail and sold by tie French

government direct to the nasint

The first batch of 1,000 horses sold to the French under this arrangement

Drougni $zuo each.

I I TO3 TIES

New Zealand Maoris, native Javanese and the cannibals of the South sea Islands have developed a ravenous appetite for the American morte stars.

j V'Sts.- w i --'4

l USkiZ'v &NE(n a Comedy

1fi6 Bathihg (J1RL5 U

Mi'

JHEElSELVJSS.r

Today Tomorrow, and Wednesday

jl ' 1

Tuesday and Wednesday

New Bill and Picture Today

McCormack & Wallace In a novel ventriloquial sketch "AT THE SEASIDE." Great act. KELSO AND LEIGHTON Special lull stage setting. Comedy act direct from the Keith circuit CH AS. EDEN BERRY s : Equilibrist and Hand Balancer BRYANT WASHBURN In "ALL WRONG" Five-act Pathe. His latest comedy "Better Come Early"

AT THE THEATRE BEAUTIFUL

Monday and Tuesday Extracts from "Mary Regan"

and as Mary and her new husband turned to face the burly form of Bradley, all the old hate and cunning in her rose to combat " this new menace to her plans. She lad fought so hard to get away from it all, she felt so

innocent of even any wrong motive, that her very being revolted against interference. "Sounds Interesting, Don't it"

Mary, at the other end of the line, had no idea that her young husband's millionaire father was framing her legal advisor, her old friend, against her. And Loveman ( re-

his ear, was quite as certain that the man at

his side had no idea of Loveman's plans for his undoing. The little lawyer's acute mind had never been clearer than in this present crisis. He waited

1 Hiloif H.0000

Oh, it's you again, Loveman No, You can't see me; I'll have nothing more to do with that sort of thing. What! Now listen Mr. Loveman.

( don't you threaten me, you know I know too much Good-bye.

Sounds Like She Meant it, Too-

"Never Mind Jack, Go With Your Father--! Wish II' they parted on their wedding day and she had hoped to do so much for this boy she longed to save from the quagmire of Broadway into which he was slipping. Did She Get Him Back? Continued on the screen

Ue Theata

Today and Tomorrow

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