Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 25, 10 December 1919 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10, 1919. f -I BRINGING UP FATHER By McManuo Safe IFiSfb have been the ideal Family Laxative for 40 years a guarantee of reliability. Gentb in action, they are entirely free from fajmiotzs dttsss, and ere intended especially for constipsnon biliousnesa - indi liver or inactivity of the bowels. Your drussist eelbthem. Ca,

PAGE EIGHT

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PARKER ANNOUNCES RED CROSS HEADS

EATON, O., Dec, 10 John E. Parker, new chairman of the Preble

County Red Cross chapter, has an nounced appointment of the follow

ing nnance committee: A. J. Hiestano, H. H. Hawkins, C. D. Miller. J. E. Parker and Mrs. A. D. Davis.

Chairman Parker also' announces ap

pointment of the following depart

mental heads: Finance, Carl D. Miller, Eldorado: publicity, A. R. Raney, Eaton; military relief, Albert Harris, Eaton; production, Mrs. John M. Gale,

Eaton; civilian relief. Mrs. A. u.

UATii! dcuu center acuviuea, ur. ix.

Z. Silvers, Eaton; Junior Red Cross,

County School Superintendent W. S. Togarty, Eaton; membership . extension, L L Quinn, Eaton.

The county chapter executive committee has asked Lake division headquarters tor permission to engage in

health center activities. Chapter Treasurer A. J. Hiestand,

by authority of the chapter, has plac

ed 92000 of chapter funds out on interest. - TEAFORD POST PLANNED r Plans are being perfected for organization of an American Legion post at New Paris. It will take the name of Clarence Teaford, who lost his life while in service overseas. At this time there are two American Legion posts in Preble county, one in Eaton and the other at Lewisburg. G. A. R. Elects Officers.

M. N. Surface, of West Manchester, has been elected by Mulharn-O'Caln post, O. A. R., of Eaton, to represnt the post at the next annual state G. A. R. encampment. William Ailes, of Eaton, was elected alternate. Surface also has been appointed adjutant of the local post. The post has elected these officers for the coming year: Commander, A. Detrich; senior vice commander, L. B. Plummer; junior vice commander, James Ac(on; quartermaster, F. W. Kumler; Burgeon, Samuel Bringman; chaplain, George T. Acton; officer of the day, Henry Cottingham, officer of the guard, J. Riley Burson. Eaton Has Coal. Thus far Eaton has not felt the effects of the coal famine that is prevalent throughout the country, due to the miners' strike. No restrictions have thus far been placed upon light

ing of business houses or curtailment of electric power. The Eaton Lighting company only recently inaugurated an electrical transmission service from Grenville, O., thereby eliminating its local power plant. Eaton's industrial plants are few and small and practically all depend upon electric power for operation. Local coal dealers state they have experienced no trouble in supplying the local demand and that their stocks are about normal for this time 'of year. The favorable local situation the dealers attribute to the fact that during the summer months, the larger consumers laid in their winter supply of coal. Office buildings, business

houses, lodges; churches, schools and public buildings were among these; also domestic consumers who operate furnaces. On this account it has not been difficult to take care of the needs of the small domestic consumer, dealers .say. Moose Free From Debt. Probably the most important event that has taken place within the history of Eaton lodge. No. S18, Loyal Order of Moose, organized two or three years ago, was the burning of the mortgage Tuesday night that freed the lodge from all debt. The members celebrated the event with a banquet and social session in its lodge quarters. Addresses were delivered as a part of an appropriate program of entertainment. The lodge has a membership upward of three hundred.

BIG FOUR TRAIN WRECKED; NO PASSENGERE INJURED MARION, lnd., Dec. 10 South bound Big Four passenger train No. 3, leaving Marlon for Indianapolis at 5:15 p. nr., was derailed Monday, onehalf mile north of Jonesboro, and a number of passengers were given a severe shaking up. No one has been reported injured. The baggage car turned completely over, and although the other coaches left the rails, they remained upright. More than 1,000 feet of track was torn up and railroad officials say an investigation will have to be made before any cause for the accident could be determined. The fact that the train was slowing down tor Jonesboro perhaps prevented a more ser

ious, accident.'- Wrecking crews . were summoned from Indianapolis to clear up the track and repair the damage. Passengers were transferred to Jonesboro, where they boarded traction cars for Indianapolis.

SENATE DELAYS COAL PROBE (By Associated PreBS) WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. The senate labor committee deferred action upon the resolution calling for congressional investigation of the ' coal strike, as it did not desire to interfere in negotiations between the government and miners which promised to end the strike, Chairman Kenyon said.

The Theatres

jm, WASHINGTON. The attraction booked for today and tomorrow at the Washington theatre is one that is bound to please the large patronage that this theatre enjoys. Norma Talmadge in the "Isle of Conquest', was to open a four days engagement, , beginning today, but owing to the unsettled condition, and in justice to the picture itself, which by . the way, , has set all New York talking, Manager Gruenwald thought best to hold this booking up until a later date, and in its place will offer Florence Reed in her latest photoplay, "Her Game." Through the Wall street manipulation of Bruce Armitage, Colonel Raymond becomes a financial wreck. His

Curse of Acid-Stomach Millions Suffer from It

.;J& "Makes the Body Sour"

Why do you see so many sick and "i"g fofiryp Why doesn't the food you cat make you strong? Why do you now suffer mis Cries no one had years ago? Millions of people have asked fhis.

Indiana Man Gives Open Statement

He Suffered From Constipation, Stomach Disorders, Poor Sleep, Was Bilious and " System Generally Rundown. The New Tonic, Dreco, Worked Wonders for Him. "I really cannot fully express how much better I am feeling since taking 2 bottles of your new medicine Dreco." These are the words of Mr. ,V. B. Atwater, a well known oil man of Kokomo, lnd., in a signed statement. "For a long time I have suffered

from constipation, biliousness and j Stmoach disorder, which brought on ; other troubles. My stomach got all j but of order, and my food disagreed i

with me; no matter now I ate, what I ate, or how careful I was about selecting it Gas would bloat me up and I had pains in the pit of my stomach; It seemed like I was choking, yet I could not swallow it down nor spit It out." "My sleep was broken and did not refresh me; I got very nervous and had a bad taste in my mouth and was ery bilious. It seemed like no meditine helped me, so when tbe new medicine Dreco came along, and I learned that it was made from roots and herbs, I bought a bottle and right there my troubles came to a standstill. I believe the evry first dose did me good. My troubles are all very much better now; the constipation is fully, relieved. My food digests weir, and I sleep fine every night. I am going to take several bottles before I quit, for Dreco is the best medicine 1 ever saw." Persons who have weak kidneys, constipation, a sluggish liver, poor di

gestion or Biomacn irouuie oi say kind, are advised to try this great herbal remedy. Mr. Powers, the well known Dreco expert, has headquarters at Thistlethwalte's Drug Store, to meet the local public and explain the merits of this areat remedy. See him todayv. Adv-. ,

Medical books ten the i

If s an Acid-Stomach that is, too rnnch add causes food to pass on a sour, fermenting mass. This sends poisonous germs and harmful adds all over the body, instead of strength and life. Over seventy non-organic diseases can be traced to AcidStomach. It b excess add, not the food you eat, that starts this trouble. Day and night it goes on, doing ceaseless damage, breeding rraLTnif of germs If you belch, if your food re peats, if you have heartburn, a miserable, tight poffccVup feeling after eating, sour stomach, headache, if you are losing weight, if you don't feel "peppy," sleep badly in fact, ailing in any wayGet rid of your Acid-Stomach. It's the first step to good health. Eminent chemists, after years of work, have found a way to easily and naturally take up this excess acid and carry it out of the body. . It is a tablet called EATONIC, easy to remember. Within two years, over half a million people

have used it with marvelous benefits. You can prove this in your own case FREE. Take KATONIC for five days see how much better you will fed. EATONIC contains harmless elements that absorb the add and drive oat the gas' in fact, you can fairly feel it work. Because of ita wonderful merit, 25,000 dealers have started selling and have guaranteed EATONIC for Add-Stomatfh miseries in the last two years Over half a million people now dean out their excess add with EATONIC. This keeps them well, strong, full of pep, gives them a good appetite, makes them sleep wdL No matter what you have trieddon't give up hope. Call on your cVog?$8aod get a big box of EATONIC. It costs butatrifk. Give it a fair, honest trial for five days let your own stomach be the judge. . If you are not pleased take h back. It wont cost you one penny unless it proves its worth to you.

Sickly, afling people with no pep, nervous, worn out, all in should try EATONIC it is guaranteed to help you. It is so easy to get relief why fed bad any longer? You will never fed well with an Ac&-Stomach. Get rid of it see how much better you will fed

Tonight and Tomorrow Night

FiflDlti Bill! in' '

(EMME'9

Also BILL PARSON IN HIS LATEST COMEDY "BILL BEHAVE"

daughter leaves her home in the south to continue the fight. She meets Bruce, and falling in love, they are married after a three weeks' acquaintance, when Bruce explains that the fight has been carried on by Alan Rutherford, his twin brother. Mildred Manning had hoped to win Bruce and when she saw she had lost, she conspired with Alan and kidnapped Bruce and made him prisoner, while Alan went to Celeste. From the time he entered the door Celeste realized he was not her husband and she fought his attacks as best she could. Bruce broke away and making his escape arrived Just in time to save Celeste from his brother. Acknowledging defeat, both Alan and Mildred were forced to withdraw. MURRAY A delightful vehicle of entertainment that ends its run tonight is "Vagabond Luck," at the Murray Theatre. Albert Ray and Elinor Fair, the clever William Fox comedy stars, have given an eminently worth while picture, full of snap, thrills and laughter. They are a pair of film artists who are always welcome here. No lover of bright, light comedy should miss this picture. MURRAY The kind of prayers mother used to

pray, the kind of food mother used toj

maae, ana tne Kina or happiness that used to follow in mother's wake that is what the authors have put Into "Turn to the Right," the widely-praised fun classic which comes to the Murray

Tuesday, Dec. 23, with John Golden's

original New Yorkfihlcago production. In It three boys who had gone

wrong in the city, are brought back to

the straight path in the country. In the meantime they win three pretty girls and justify a mother's faith in her Bible and in prayer. ' The real enjoyableness of the piece lies in its refreshing originality, supplemented by a company of capital players whose individual and collec-

itive merit Is not exceeded by that of

tne average "all-star" aggregation. The stage pictures are beautiful beyond description, notably the beautiful orchard scenes of the second and third acts. ' "Turn to the Right" Is a novel combination of the rural comedy and the crook play. There is nothing so reminiscent in either respect as to detract in the slightest from the absolute newness of the piece.

Thistlethwalte drug stores and leading druggists everywhere, .

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TONIGHT From 6 to 10 p. m. only CHAS. RAY In a speedy comedy drama "Greased Ushbanf 5 acts of smiles and thrills RUTH ROLAND In the Pathe wonderplay "The User's TraP A' high class western drama , For s good laugh "Lonesome Lcke" In a reel of laugh makers -Thursday Artcraft offers WRL DUNCAN in "Smashing Barriers" also " Cecil B. DeMille's Artcraft Production 'FOR BETTER OR FOR WOR8E

IT was an unusually high quality cold, cough, grippe, and croup remedy when Introduced half a century ago. Not once in all the years since then has the quality been allowed to deteriorate, its effectiveness in combating colds and coughs has been proved thousands of times in thousands of families. Taken by grownups and given to the little ones for the safe, sure treatment of colds and grippe, coughs and croup. It leaves absolutely po disagreeable after-effects. Get a bottle at jour druggist's today. 60c and $1.20.

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Now ry7Y7TO)TO) A W

Open

TODAY LAST TIMES

VJWIDIWIIILILIE PEGGY VINCENT I HOUSE & LAVELLE I FRAWLEY & WEST "A NOVEL SURPRISE" 'It Happened in Arizona' Novelty Acrobat ALBERT RAY in "VAGABOND LUCK" A Five-Reel Fox Feature

Coming Last Half "THE EMPIRE COMEDY FOUR"

The Greatest Quartet In Vaudeville

Pictures at 6:00 and 8:00 p. m. No Marin CPS 2 ShoWS Only Vaudeville at 7:15 and 9:15

p. m.

I Turn Out Your Lights---Bauk Your Fires and Come to the Murrette

The Still Alarm

Featuring TOM SANTSCHI AND FRITZI BRUNETTE The Greatest Melodrama of All Times A pboto dramatization of Joseph Arthur's world-famed melodrama. The most spectacular achievement of both continents, presenting all the romance and thrill of the original story, presented in a most lavish manner with all the great fire scenes that have thrilled the countless millions. More sumptuous in mountings, more fascinating in characterization and action than any drama of the times. Presented with elaborate sound effects and full symphony orchestra. DONT FAIL TO SEE IT. " x Also FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY

MUR