Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 236, 17 July 1919 — Page 10

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PAGE TEN THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1919. BRINGING UP FATHER By McManus Boulevard, at Venice of America, re -:- cently. With a crowd of friends ne went down to the Pacific Ocean resort and was Immediately spotted by a try-your-luck man." The man urged ! COUNTRY MEM - LEtHO AV. him to win a turkey by throwing three JANlTOfcbaseballs at a mark. Thinking it a good joke Ray's friends COME To aORTY . IN,- BACK THE RANO' urged him on and so he started throw TO PRAISE HJM1 ing. He won three turkeys straight and then the ballahoo man begged him to transfer his activities to a competitor. Mr. Ray had for three months been practicing pitching for scenes he was to make as a baseball twirler in "The Busher." CoIJeen Moore is the leading woman.

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News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities

WHITEWATER The Willing Work-1 the Co-operative Grain Elevator assoc-

ers of the Methodist church gave a camp supper at Frank Knoll's woods.

lation in Monroe township and are en

deavoring to purchase either the elevator at Eldorado or the one at West

inose present were: r.ugses uiaays . Alexandria. A meeting to urge the Whitney, Marie Scott, Marian Woods, j need of such a purpose was held at the

Carrie and Anna burgess, Bernlce

Burt, Irene Austin, Ruby Hart, Mabel Benson; Ernest Newman, John Branson, Don Mutchner, Glenn Jennings, Francis Wright, Charles Bogan, Clarence Moneybrake, Forest Bogan, John Davis, Paul Welsh, Kenneth Hunt and Leo Freed. Charles Mikesell has reported the best wheat yield in this vicinity, with 24 bushels to the acre. Mr. Kenneth has averaged 22 bushels and Al Jennings 20 bushels. Threshing started here again Tuesday but was baited by the rain. Mrs. Rufua Newman gave an afternoon tea in honor of Miss Gladys Whitney of Idaho and Miss Marie Scott, of Iowa. Guests were Misses Gladys and Maryann Jordon, Maryann Woods, Irene Austin, Carrie Burgess, Edna Hill, Ruby Hart, Babel Benson, Neva Warner, Mrs. Maude White, Miss Helen White and John Newman.

centralized school at Ingomar last

night. Two meetings have been scheduled at Eaton, one for July 26 at the courthouse, and one for Aug. 30. Other meetings will be held at West Manchester and Eldorado. Officers of the association here are O. J. McKee of West Manchester, president, and M. Schlosser, of Eldorado, secretary-treasurer.

GREENVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. Esther Stonerock, who died at her home In Yorkshire Monday, were held Thursday, the Rev. Mr. Brumbaugh officiating. Burial was ia Yorkshire cemetery.

Williamsburg, Ind.

CAMDEN Dr. Hazel Bennett has bought the property of Chelsea Pollock on North Main street. Mr. Pollock and family will spent the summer here but will go to Columbus, O., at the opening af the school term. He is a member of the Columbus high school faculty. MIDDLEBORO Ralph Pyle has returned from a year's Berviceoverseas. He sailed from Bordeaux, Fraojce.

NEW PARIS An accident occurred at the foot of the Richmond hill when an automobile driven by Homer Mikesell was forced to turn Into the ditch at the side of the road in order to escape collision with another machine which was approaching from the Bouth. The car was somewhat damaged and E. C. Mikesell, who was also an occupant, sustained minor Injuries, Including a badly sprained ankle and cuts about the bead. Officers and members of the New Paris and Gettysburg Presbyterian

churches will meet in the

town church Friday evening for the purpose of securing a minister. Rev. D. L. Myers, of Dayton, will be present to conduct the meeting. Paul Clark arrived home Saturday night. He had been a member of the ambulance corps in France for eighteen months.

Word from Russel Miller says that!

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Anderson of near Richmond and Raymond Smith of Greensfork were entertained by WInfield Piehe and family Sunday. . Mrs. James Armstrong of Williamsburg, spent part of this week in Fountain City the guest of Mr. and

! Mrs. Ed Dunham Mr. and Mrs.

Wilt Piehe and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Piehe and baby. Guy, of Richmond, called on W. C. Piehe and family here Friday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Compton and son Nell, Mr. Compton's brother and wife from New Haven, Ind., and Mrs. Compton's brother motored to Hamilton, Ohio, Sunday. George Veal is spending the summer with his parents here The Progressive Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church will give an ice cream social July 26 A picnic was given Sunday at Glen Miller in honor of Mr. nd Mrs. Paul Reardon. Those present, were Echo Wolley, Melvln Coggshall and daughter of Fountain City, Dr. and Mrs. Martin of Williamsburg and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reardon of Marion Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wolley were guests of Ray Janette

townand wife Sunday Blanche Cogg-

snan entertained the club Wednesday afternoon at her country home, west of town. Guests were Mrs. Edith Pitts of Williamsburg and Mrs. Fanny Clements of Richmond Rev. and Mrs. Morris and wife have returned home from Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beard took a number of children for a picnic Wednesday Ed

WASHINGTON T. Haynes Hunter, producer, and director of "The Border Legion" from Zane Grey's greatest story, chose some strong and unusual characters to play important roles in the gripping drama of the West, starring Blanche Bates and Hobart Bosworth, which Is at the Washington last time, today. His selection of Horace Morgan to act the part of leader of a gang of Rocky Mountain plunderers could not have been Improved upon. A hulk of a man Morgan weighs 340 pounds and stands six-foot-three he makes a ferocious looking figure as he thunders out orders to his hirelings, over whom he towers. To make his appearance even more terrifying Goril

la Gulden that's Morgan's name in the play wears a beard that covers most of his massive face and lends horror to a pair of beady eyes. Morgan, however, does not rely on his mammoth physique and ogre-like appearance to bring him screen laurels. Eight years' experience as a heavy in' Western dramas has fitted

he has arrived in the states and is now stationed at Camp Mills, awaiting

discharge. Charlie Baker returned Saturday from several months of service overseas. MILTON Directors of Farmers' State bank at their annual meeting elected Charles Ferguson president; Mordacal Doddridge, vice president; Oscar Kirlin, cashier and Elmer Weaver, assistant cashier. Wheat yield in this vicinity has averaged from 16 to 17 bushels to the acre, which is much less than was at first anticipated. Fred Bond, north of Cambridge City, has the best yield in this vicinity with a yield of 22 bushels to the acre. The following concert for the benefit of the Ladles' Cemetery associa

tion will be held at the Christian church Monday evening, July 21: Mrs. Blanche Stowell, organ; Mrs. Homer Williams, soprano; Miss Mary Lovell Jones, contralto; Walter Anderson, violin; Harry Doty, tenor; Harry Manlove. reader; Albert Newman, cornet; Mansfield Moyer, 'cello. Organ, March Salennelle Caprlcio Lemaigre. Vocal duet. "In His Hands Are All the Corners of the Earth" Schnecker. Violin. Ave Maria, Schubert; Prize Son, Wagnor. Voice, tenor solo Selected. t Reading Selected. Cornet, "A Dream of Paradise" Grey. Voice. Barcarole, with violin obligate Offenbach. Intermission. Organ, Largo Handel; Sancto MariaWhiting. 'Cello, Traumerei Schuman. Reading Selected. Violin. Souvenier Dedla; Celebrated Air Bach. Voice, "Danny Boy," old Irish Weatherby. Organ, "Will o the Wisp" Nevin; "Love's Dream" Liszt Accompaniments, Mrs. William Anderson. Miss Nellie Jones, Miss Elizabeth Warren. A silver offering will be taken. LIBERTY Cholera has broken out among hogs in this county, it is reported, but as far as is known losses from the disease have been slight. Frank and Amaliel Bethgee, who are engaged in the automobile business here have purchased the William Low property on West Union street and will move it to a lot on North Main street where their parents will reside. The Bethgee brothers are to build a large cement garage here soon. BETHEL Eber Brown, who has been in service in France for several months, returned home Monday. ELDORADO Farmers in Darke and Preble counties are agitating the purchase of elevators in all railroad towns In those counties, and meetings t9 arouse interest in the idea are being held. Forty-one men have Joined

Ball of Richmond is spending some time with his mother, Mrs. Mary Roberts of this place Olive Pierce took her Sunday school class of boys out for a picnic Wednesday. Swim

ming was enjoyed Mary Starr is in Richmond, called there by the. illness of Mrs. Howard Starr... Mr. and Mrs. Cary Renner and son, Walter, have moved to their property purchased of Mrs. Grace Study Mrs. Arthur Ballenger is spending some time in Georgia Miss Lillian Reynolds entertained Tuesday Mrs. Mary Ann Bond, Mrs. Mary Ann Reynolds, and Mrs. Henry Barton of Middletown Katie Vorse of Indianapolis is spending a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Carl Campbell... Martin Oler Is quite ill Mrs. Vernon Reynolds entertained Wednesday Miss Lillian Reynolds and mother, Mrs. Mary Ann Bond, and Mrs. Mrs. Henry Barton, of Middletown Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Reynolds, Art Ballanger, and Miss Lillian Reynolds motored to Middletown Sunday, Mrs. Henry Barton returning with them... Earl Welsh and family residing north of town, had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mikesell and children and Dr. and Mrs. Webster Borton and family.

him for the important role be portrays In "The Border Legion." Another odd character ia the play, and probably more widely known than Morgan, is Bull Montana, long a terror to evildoers in the West, not only on the screen but in real life. As to physique Montana is only half the man that Morgan is but is by far the better wrestler and rough and tumble scrapper. For the edification of his associate players in "The Border Legion," Bull staged a wrestling match between himself and a powerfully built German and before ten minutes bad elapsed Montana was being cheered while his adversary lay prone on the ground. A delightful cemedy is the Para

mount Mack Sennett production, "No Mother' to Guide Him." featuring Ben Turpin, Charles Lynn, and Myrtle Lind, which is drawing big audiences to the Washington theatre today. The comedy is filled with novelties, humor and action that thrills from start

to finish. It is in truth a gloom destroyer of the finest class.

MURRAY Major Milligan suffered a severe disappointment when his wife presented him with a girl instead of a boy, for he had planned on a son to bear his proud name. So they named her Jamesina instead of James, and this was soon shortened to Jemmy. But she proved invaluable, finally saved the family from ruin, caught a spy in the textile works, and married a young and wealthy aviator. Such is the plot, in a nutshell, of Shirley Mason's new Paramount picture, "The Winning Girl," which will be seen at the Murray theatre today. It is declared to be the. most entertaining picture in which Miss Mason ever has been seen. Her portrayal of the role of Jemmy Milligan, a girl who works in a factory and does her bit for her country, is one of great dramatic strength and highly enjoyable. Niles

POWERFUL PILE REMEDY DISCOVERED

Ham vr Failed to Kod Moat Obstinate Case of Plica In Few Days.

For years It has been proved that socalled external remedies applied to or Inserted In the rectum cannot cure piles, and at the best can only Klve temporary relief. Surgical operations also do not remove this cause, but simply the formation. This wonderful prescription, known as Mlro Pile Remedy, Is so efficient In the treatment of piles, that even chronic cases of from 20 to 30 years standing: with profuse bleeding have been completely cured In from three to ten days. Think of It! Just a few doses of a carefully balanced prescription and the most persistent case of piles is absorbed, never to return. All pharmacists dispense Mlro or can get It for you on short notice. Surely it's worth the little trouble to obtain it to be rid of piles forever. IMPORTANT What Is known as Itching: piles are not piles in the true sense of the word, although this condition may accompany a true case of piles. For this condition Miro Pile Ointment has been prepared as In such cases it Is not necessary to take the Internal prescription. Adv.

HARVESTS THE BIGGEST CROP HE EVER MADE Short Can Do Heavy Farm Work Now Gains Twentyone Pounds by Taking Tan-lac.

"I have just gotten through the biggest harvest I ever had, and I know if it hadn't been for Tanlac building mo up like it has, I wouldn't have been able to stand up under the heavy work and the long hours," Bald Harry Short, a well known farmer of Heyworth, 111., while in the Shorthose Drug Store in Bloomlngton, 111., recently. "I had been having trouble with my stomach for close on to ten years," continued Mr. Short. "At times it just looked like everything I ate eoured, formed gas and bloated me up so tight that I was in misery and I Buffered a lot with cramps; in fact, sometimes I couldn't even take a drink of cold water without having these cramps. When I had these spells with my stomach I was nearly always troubled with attacks of dizziness and

I finally got so run down in health that I fell off over twenty pounds in weight and was so terribly thin and weak that I Just wasn't able to do any kind of hard work of any sort. I was in just this shape when I took the 'flu' last winter, and that, along with the pneumonia that came on later, pretty near put an end to me and I certainly had a hard fight to even pull through, and when I finally did get up I was in worse fix than before. I was so weak I couldn't even walk to the barn without giving out completely and my stomach was in such bad shape that soup was about all I could eat and I didn't have a bit of appetite and just the smell of food nauseated me. "I tried different medicines and treatments but nothing seemed to do me a particle of good until I began taking Tanlac and it is this medicine that I owe the good health I have to

day. I had Just about finished my first bottle of Tanlac when I could notice that my strength and energy were coming back to me and it also seemed to do my stomach a powerful lot of good right from the start and my appetite began to pick up. So I kept right on taking it and now I can eat just anything I want and my appetite is so good I can hardly wait for meal time to come and when I do sit down to the table I can certainly eat a plenty and nothing I eat gives me a bit of trouble afterwards. I feel as strong and sound as I ever did In my whole life and can do more work and put in longer hours at it than I ever could. I have gained twenty-one pounds in weight and actually feel like Tanlac has made me over completely, because I really haven't felt so good since I was a boy and a medicine that will do as much for me as Tanlac has done certainly deserves 4raise and I, for one, am going to give it plenty." Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwalte; in Greensfork by C. D. Sornine; in Cambridge City by Mr. Dean House; In Pershing by Sourbeer & Rodenberg; in Centervllle by Centcrville Pharmacy. Adv.

A Splendid Hair Grower and Wonderlnl Beautitier Found at Last! Shows Results at Once.

or Nothing to Pay.

mad. Any Rood druggist can now supply you with the grenulne Parisian sage (liquid form), which Is g-uaranteed to quickly and safely abolish every nlgn of dandruff, stop itching- scalp and fal Ung hair and promote a new growth of the cost, small as it Is, will be refunded. Thousands can testify to the excellent results from Us use; some who feared b.comlnsr hairless now grlory In their abundant hair, while others who suffered for years with dandruff and Itching head got a clean, cool scalp after Just a few days' use of this bimple treatment. No matter whether bothered with falling hair, gray hair, matted, stringy hair, dandruff. Itching scalp or any form of hair trouble, try Parisian sage vou will not be disappointed. It's a scientific preparation that supplies all hair needsan antiseptic liquid free from dangerous ingredients neither sticky nor greasy easy to apply and delicately perfumed. The first application will make your hair and scalp look and feel 100 per cent better. If you want thick, lustrous hair and lots of It, use Parisian sage. Don't delay begin tonight. A little attention now insures abundant hair for years to come. Adv.

Women Deltitbted All Surprised by Quick Action of Parisian Suse. Here's good news for men and women whose hair Is falling out. who are growing bald, and whose scalps are covered with dandruff, and Itch like

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k Let us figure with you when you are j y LUMBER, ROOFING, JJA CEMENT, LIME W Our prices are right j h J MATHER BROS. CO. h""A

TEW k VMummi HIT II

Welch is her leading man and the

support throughout is of the best. MURRETTE

Charles Ray, whose latest feature,

"The Busher," is shown at the Mur-

rette theatre today, turned the laugh on the megaphone man of Ballahoo

Blue Ribbon Malt Syrup is put up in 2-lb. cans, guaranteed to make 42 to 45 pints good old time Blue Ribbon Brew Price per can $1.50. Mall orders given special attention. C. O. D. 10c extra. Gleason & Kussman, P. O. Box 631 or 207 S. Jefferson St., Dayton, Ohio, or 111 Market St., Piqua, Ohio.

Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Discoverer Tells Druggists Not to Take a Cent of Anyone's Money Unless Allenrhu Completely Banishes All Rheumatic Pains and Twinges. Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that so one can be free from rheumatism until the accumulated Impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dissolved In the Joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With this idea in mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system. He freely gave his discovery to others who took it, with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let tut ferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers. All druggists have been appointed agents

ior Auenrnu in tnis vicinity with the ; understanding that he will freely reiturn the purchase money to all who J state they received no benefit Adv.

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Last Times Today ZANE GREY'S

Great Stor

"The Border Legion" also BEN TURPIN in "NO MOTHER TO GUIDE HIM" Popular Pathe News BOYANS AND ROBINSON Playing the Pictures

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URRETT1G1 House of Quality II Jf Friday and Saturday

MURRAY NEW SHOW AND PICTURE TODAY AND ENTIRE LAST HALF BILLY B. PURL Presents himself and his merry associates in the funny farce "POLLY OF THE FOLLIES" New Scenery New Jokes New Costumes Also SHIRLEY MASON In THE WINNING GIRL,- a S-reel Paramount Production Note: "Polly of the Follies" Is the last appearance of Billy Purl and his company. See them In this play, as Billy says it Is his best comedy part. "Better Come Early" Coming Monday THREE KEITH VAUDEVILLE ACTS AND A FEATURE PHOTOPLAY

What's the I Jjlli?l

He might as well have laden Veaus's marble form with Jewels and fine furs. The woman he courted certainly had a heart like an iceberg. But his eyes suddenly opened and he 6aw a simple, little girl from "God's Country," his own beloved West. There's where the complications come In. "Venus" wouldn't let go. The complications are "pippins." Come today to see this famous Saturday Evening Post story and what they're all about. Bryant Washburn in "Venus in the East"

Last Times Today CHAS. RAY in "THE BUSHER" A good comedy for Friday and Saturday "WITH THE MOONLIGHT ON THE WABASH"