Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 78, 11 February 1920 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, Efcli. H, li20.

PAGE SEVEN

O BRINGING UP FATHER

By McManus

. .; r -:

1 . . -r ,, ! , 1 ; 'j I 1 I i I I I I ' ' ' ' :. .tVEOTTTO5lT OOT- - 7?8 JIGC'o- 'MS ' n n If " ' HORWf OP I ET;OLU-I'D HAVE I 'Hj TONIGHT A-b I PROMISED :V. BWX HEK.. LL 0 11 U . f ' XOO eUS CAMEL- I BEEN 0O?T A WEUL I B The 005-FidHT with M V-w- 1 ' IJcJ how 1 the rope: ) 1 - - i-sy LSr3l I r "k (ErP fr3. cmv " HI Y s ?1 I 1820 ""ic-Iwa- i inti

JfFs .tberTire.ItcH, c&sQL Smart or Biirn.il Sore; VrMKyrC Irritated, Inflamed or TOUR: tltJ Granulated,use Murine often. Soothes. Refresh. Safe for'

Infanter Adult. Atall Druggists. Write fof

wnm tan book. ia

LEWiSBURG SUITS OCCUPY COURT IN - PREBLE COUNTY

EATON, O., Feb. 11. Tuesday was ' Tiewlsburg day" la common pleas !sourt, an Injunction and alley vacation 1 proceeding occupying the court the (greater part of the day. James E. Fuller, of Lewisburg, some time ago obtained a court Injunction against the Village building a structure to house Hhe village's new motor fire truck and equipment, he claiming the building iwould obstruct an alley on which his fW property abutted. The village instill Kuted a proceeding to vacate the alley ljn question. The cases were duly threshed out (Tuesday before Judge A. C. Rlsinger, (with the result that he ordered the Halley vacated, upon condition that the l-villago pay Fuller $150 damages within (ten days. This was followed by Fuller dismissing bis Injunction action .against the village, an entry In the teace setting forth that compromise Jiad been effected. Mr. Crampton Dead.

Mrs. Henry Crampton, native of Eaton, wife of Rev. Henry Crampton, lormer pastor of Eaton Christian KJiurch, died suddenly Monday at the 'family home In ML Sterling, O., and rthe body was brought today to Eaton for funeral and burial. Services 'will be held Thursday afternoon at

rthe home of Mrs. S. J. Galloway, sister

'.of the decedenL North Maple street, 'followed by burial in Mound Hill

cemetery.

Mrs. Crampton was a daughter of -the late Webb Day, pioneer lumber jid coal dealer of Eaton. She was married to Rev. Crampton some years

after the death of his first wife. Be

fides the husband, two daughters and

the one sister survive her. Rev

Crampton and his family removed to

Mt. Sterling some months ago from Columbus, Ga., where they had lived ' a few years. Gratis Farmers to Meet. An association of farmers of Gratia township will hold a farmers Institute Friday and Saturday of this week in "West Elkton. The meeting will be vnder the supervision of the agricultural extension department of Ohio State University and will mark the last of five state-aid Institutes held V this winter in Preble county. Lecturers for the meeting nre H. P. Miller, Sanbury, O.; A. F. High, New Washington, O., and Mrs. I'llian Orme,

Indianapolis, Ind. Jesse Eby la presi

dent of the institute association; E

H. Yung, secretary, and Lora Stubbs,

woman correspondent. Plan Calf Contest. Definite plans for the boys' and eirls' county calf club contest, which

will be a feature of the county fair

fcext fall, will be formulated in a meet

Ing here Saturday of the county fair

board. Board President J. H. Lamm expects to announce in the meeting

his appointments or an executive com

mittee anil departmental heads to take charpe of the various departments of the fair. Auto Licenses Out. Automobile licenses for 1920 are being issued in Prc-ble county by the Eaton National bank of Eaton, acting registrar for the county. Those obtaining licenses take chances on a refunder of excess payment In event the new state graduated license law Is held by the courts to be unconstitutional, according to advices from Columbus. Following awarding of $75 by the Ohio War Savings committee, In a war savings thrift contest, to Ihe schools of Jefferscn township, Preble county. County School Superintendent

Walter S. Fogarty received Tuesday a check for the amounL Clayton R. Coblentz. of New Paris, la at the head of the Jefferson township schools. Equipped with modern appliances and conveniences for every department of the home, a train consisting of five coaches will visit West Alexandria, Preble county, next Saturday, and will remain in the village several hours. Demonstrations and lectures will feature the exhibit, which Is under supervision of the agricultural department of Ohio State university. The train will also stop in Lewisburg, Preble county.

The Theatres

WASHINGTON. An evidence of how the act of gambling Intrudes at times all sorts of society, and serves as a deciding factor In the facing of problems is provided by a scene in Vitograph's new picture, "The Gamblers." This film, with Harry T. Morey as star, is showing today and tomorrow at the Washington. . It has been said, because of this occasional dependence of all human beings on a message of fate or chance, that all men gamble. Clergymen have been known when confronted by serious questions they are unable to decide, to open the Bible at random and

rest their decision on the chance of seeing some particular phrase such as "It came to pass." on the page. Other men draw lots, or flip a coin, or turn a card. It is by the dealing out of cards that characters in "The Gamblers" reach a decision on a troublesomo question. The incident lends suspense and dramatic force to a picture full of such elements. "The Gamblers" is an adaptation of the" famous play by Charles Klein. Mr. Morey plays the role of Wilbur Emerson, the young financier who enters a combine to combat another combination of capitol in a strife for millions. The hero, in the end, finds himself gambling with, other people's money. MURRAY. Frank Keenan, "America's Greatest Character Actor," at the Murray Theatre today for the last time in his newest Pathe offering, "The False Code." Written by Mrs. Kate Corbaley and directed by Ernest C. Warde, the story is a swiftly moving drama of modern American business life. Frank Keenan will cause your heart to throb with sympathy for the innocent man who was "framed" by selfish associates and made to suffer disgrace and degradation for their crime. After twelve years in Jail he comes forth as an avenging Nemesis, swearing retribution against those who robbed him of happiness, of home, of wife and of all that made life dear to him. MURRETTE. William Farnum, the William Fox

star, will be seen for the last times today at the Murrette Theatre in "Heart Strings." Mr. Farnum is here presented as a violinist whose soul

finds expression through exquisite melody. He plays the part of a greathearted French Canadian whose love for a young sister causes him to renounce an enviablo career and devote himself to the care of the girl and her baby. The story Is filled with big moments and Intensely dramatic situations. It thrills and satisfies. In the cast are Gladys Coburn, Betty Hilburn, Kate Blancke. Paul Cazeneuve, Robert Cain and Rowland G. Edwards. The story was written by Henry Albert Phillips, the scenario is by E. Lloyd Sheldon and the play directed bv J. Gordon Edwards.

Full Ibo&A&Lue is secured from a. disH of

Grape-Nuts

It is easily digested . and its food-worth, is quickly taken, "up by the body- No ready-to-eat cereal compares with. it. A wonderful blend of ripe wheat and malted barleyGrape'Nuts needs no Sugar Made by Postum Cereal Company Cattle Cretk., Michigan .

FAMILY OF FIVE CAN LIVE ON $150 MONTHLY, SHE SAYS

Friends Get Bright Reports

From Representatives Word received at the Friends For

ward Movement headquarters Wed

nesday morning, from Levi T. Pen

nington, head of the movemenL 'who

Is with Edgar H. Stranahan, and

Arthur Woolan on a tour of the west ,ln the interests of the movement,

stated that meetings in Oregon had been extremely successfuL The party was to be in Denver, Colo., Wednesday.

Herman O. Mile3, who is in New

York City in the interests of the finan

cial campaign of the Forward MovemenL telegraphed the headuqarters Wednesday that he was convinced of tremendous results. The financial

conference of denominations co-oper

ative in the movement was highly

significant of the power of the move

menL he said, and prospects are bright for the Friends part In the general world campaign.

Airs. J. L. Schoenberger. Is it possible for u man to marrj and raise a family on $150 or less 1 month? This question was asked tt the people of Ohio, Indiana and Ker tuckv. Here is the woman who an

swered it and won a fifty-dollai prize. wMarry on $150 a month, whj mv husband and I have been raisins

three bovs. buvmsr a house and sav.

11- on that amount," asserts Kra

MANY STUDENTS DROPPED LAFAYETTE, Ind., Feb. 11 An un

precedented number of students have left Purdue University voluntarily or have been dropped from the classes

by the professors during the past week, which marked the close of the first semester. Many of the students dropped out of school because of

sickness or financial reasons, but more than 1(M were dropped because

they were down In their studies.

TWO YOUTHS SENTENCED

FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERIES

SOUTH BEND, Ind., Feb. 11 Within less than twenty-four hours after they had confessed to a series of seventeen robberies, James McDonald, 20 years old, and Clyde YanL 18 years old, were today sentenced to from five to fourteen years in the state reformatory by Judge Chester R, Montgomery of the St. Joseph Superior CourL McDonald was also fined 1100 and costs.

BANK HAUL NETS $13,000 LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 11 Four bandits held up a branch of the Home Savings Bank here Tuesday and escaped with cash estimated at $13,000. Several customers and bank employes were in the bank at the time.

HOW TO GET RID . OF YOUR GOLD

The quick way U to use Dr. King's New Discovery

ONT pot off until tonight what

you can 00 toaay. otep

tntrt Tniir rlniPfflst and buy

bottle of Dr. KIngTs New Discoy-

Stnrt tnfrtrur It nx once. BJ

AFT

- - . . , . ,11 1

the time you reacn nome you 11 u on the way to recovery. This standard family friend has been breaking colds, coughs, grippe attacks, and croup for more than fifty years. It's used wherever surefire relief is appreciated. Children and grownups alike can use itthere is no disagreeable after-effect. Your druggist has it. 60c. and $1.20 bottles. Give it a trlaL

Bowels Begging for Help Torpid liver pleading for assistance ? How careless to neglect these things when Dr. King's New Life Pills so promptly, mildly, yet effectively come to their relief 1 Leaving the system uncleaned, clogged bowels unmoved, results in health-destructive after-effects. Let stimulating, tonic - in - action Dr. King's New Life Pills bring you the happiness of regular, normal bowel and liver functioning. Keep feeling fit, doing the work of a man or woman who finds relish in IL AU druggists 25c.

BABY SUFFERED WITH RASH On Forehead. Itched and Burned. FormedCrust.Was Sore. Cuticura Heals.

"Baby suffered with a rash on her forehead, and it went into her

hair. It suited with little

pimple3 and formed a

crust, it itcbed and burned and was sore. She would Scratch and it stopped her hair from growing. "I got a free sample of

Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I bought more, and in three weeks she was healed, after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Ointment." (Signed) Mrs. W. Ingersoll, Chappell, Nebraska, July 25, 1919. Keep Your Skin Clear Scalp Clean, Hands Soft Cuticura Soap to cleanse, purify and beautify, Cuticura Ointment to soften, soothe and heal, have been most successful in preserving clear skins, clean scalps, and good hair, as well as In preventing little skin troubles becoming great ones. T B warm to test the fHntin fragrance of Catleurm Talram on your skin. The Soap. Ointment and Taicum 26c eneh everywhere. Sample each free. Addraaa: "Cattcara.D.pt. K. Haldan."

CuUcwra Soap aaaves without muf.

It wlli pay you to select your RUGS now and not be ditappplnted In the spring. Holthouse Furniture Store 530 Main St

"Gifts That Last" FRIVOLETTES for Valentines $1.00 to $3.00

RADIATORS Guaranteed Freeze Proof. Freeze it solid if you want to, we will repair or replace free of charge any Lober Radiator damaged from freezing. Lober cores for any make of radiators. Expert Radiator Repairing

RICHMOND BATTERY AND RADIATOR CO.

Cor. 12th and Main

Phone 1365

pe-ru-na rri and MkNAUN Cured Me j &3 I Mrs. E. M. Harris, R. R. Catarrh of the yj No. 3, Ashland, Wis., sends fjose, Throat r a message of cheer to the Stomach, pick: . "After following your5 advice . .v - . . . and using: Peruna and Manalin. I mI JLi iu cured of catarrh of the no., fi" L' .V, Z1' throat and stomach, from which "b'e,!r lYZilJS?U0Xa I had Buffered for several years. dtaeaae of the stomach." When I commenced taking i'e- T fi, . runa I could not make my bed reran is sold Everywher without stopping; to resU Now I Liquid or Tablet Form

RICHMOND THEATRE Between 6th and 7th on Main todayDo you like a picture of surprises? See Peggy Hyland In "THE GIRL IN BOHEMIA" A Good comedy CURRENT EVENTS SPECIAL THURSDAY GLADYS LISLE in "THE GIRL WOMAN" and Sunshine Feature Comedy "WILD WIVES" PATHE REVIEW

Today and Tomorrow

HarryT. Morey

6SThe

A picturization of Charles Klein's famous stage success

When the banker opened the envelope for which he had staked his all he found only forgeries and faced jail. He was willing to have his associates swear his liberty away in order to save themselves. A picture that is more than an entertainment.

r Jgzf

Coming Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Charles Ray in "The Egg-Grate Wallop"

Select Vaudevilk Pipe Organ Orchestra 8

One of the Best Bills of the Season LAST TIMES TODAY Three Big-Time Acts Now Playing FIVE AMERICAN GIRLS Five classy girls in vocal and instrumental numbers. Hear the Saxophone Quintet. 4 HARMONY KINGS in "A-SYMPHONY IN COLOR" Four colored artists who are acclaimed the best comedy singing quartet in vaudeville. Here all week. FRANK KEENAN in "THE FALSE CODE" Pathe Feature, a great picture

DREGON AND CLIFTON in "TAKING THINGS EASY" A "surprise' act which will cause you to sit up and take notice.

Coming Thursday Frear, Baggott and Frear; Fred Lewis and Four Harmony Kings; also E. K. LINCOLN in "VIRTUOUS MEN" Entire lower floor evenings 40c, Including tax. Balconies and matinee prices same as usual. "BETTER COME EARLY"

I ' gBssssaa' himuvi. m il 1 aaara

Theatre Beautiful

MURRETTE

HEAR OUR JAZZ ORCHESTRA

"WHERE THE STARS TWINKLE FIRST"

Today Only Your Last Chance to See William Fax presents WILLIAM FARNUM

Heart

Strings By Henry AlbertPhillips

directed by J.Gordon Edwards

A DRAMA OF THE SACRIFICE

OF A BROTHER FOR HIS LITTLE SISTER

I,, ii Tr" i r-

Coming ThursdayFriday and Saturday ' ALICE BRADY in "THE FEAR MARKET" HEAR OUR JAZZ ORCHESTRA MR. C HAS. PASCO AT THiE ORGAN