Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 218, 13 September 1922 — Page 9

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PROFESSIONAL CORNET SOLOISTS ENTERTAIN . WINCHESTER CITIZENS

WINCHESTER, Ind Sept. 13. The closing open air concert of the season, given by the Williams' Band, on the campus of the court house. Tuesday evening, was a great musical treat. Ernest H. Williams, son of Professor S. E. Williams, director of the local band, together with his wife, from New York city, both appeared on the pro gram in cornet solos and duets and also played with the band. They have toured the world in solo work and have traveled from coast to coast in this country with musical or ganlzations. Mr. Williams was reared in this city, and, like his brother, Jan Williams, the famous clarinet soloist,

received practically all his musical ; training from his father. He has been

cornet soloist with Goldman's band, Columbia university. New York city, and also band master of the Kismet Temple band, Brooklyn, N. Y, Complaint on Note Complaint on note has been filed in the Randolph circuit court by the Ridgeville State bank against Edward Waters and David E. Vicker. Suit Is Filed Suit to collect debt and foreclosure ,ot mechanic's lien has been filed by James King and Lewis King against S. D. White and Elizabeth E. White. Granted Divorce Judge A. L. Bales has granted a i divorce to the plaintiff in the case of Addie A. Mendenhall against James j E. Mendenhall. Award Contracts The commissioners have awarded ,the following contracts for painting the exterior of the court house to Russell J. Coats, Winchester, $1,150; for painting exterior of Jail, to Russedl J. Coats, $375; for painting exterior of county infirmary, to Taylor and Lantern, of Union City, $543; new gutters, spouting and cornice for infirmary to the Ray Wallser company, of Ridgeville, $865. Assigned to Pastorate The Rev. Jesse Towns, of Westfield has been assigned to the pastorate of the Winchester Nazarene church. HUNTSVILLE, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hormel were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hormel, near Cambridge City Mr. and Mrs. Glen Golliher and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dudley and children attended the Conroe reunion at the home of Sanford Dudley, near Windsor.... Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore and daughters of Hollansburg, Ohio, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Cox. . . . Theodore Sedgwick spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sedgwick at Richmond Mr. and Mrs. John Shores and children of Muncie, and John Mills and daughter Elizabeth of Winchester, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Farqubar Mr. and Mrs. Samuel TJliery ppent Sunday with relatives at Mechanicsburg. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Harolen Wright and daughters spent Sun day with Mr. and Mr3. Floyd Suttons near Farmland Mrs. Emma Bolt of Frankfort, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lane Mr. and Mrs. Gail Moore and little son of near Win Chester spent Sunday with Mrs. Relda Gaines Roy Patton spent the week end at Springfield, Ohio. . .Mary West. fall of Fountain City, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Addington last week. .. .Clint Cox spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Frank Rowe, near Harrisville Mr. and Mrs. Base! Hunt had as their guests Sunday, George Jones of Greenville, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. James Hunt and son and Dee Hunt of Muncie Mrs. Mary Jane Grubbs and granddaughter, Lucille Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Grubbs and Johannah and Lou Kepp ler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Avory Jones and family at Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Charley McCord spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook at Anderson Mr. and Mrs Charley Gordon and family and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore and family at tended the Hiatt reunion at Glen Mil ler Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sterling and children of Richmond spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs Raymond Cox Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Martin and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Miller.... Mr and Mrs Lucian Hunt of near Lynn called on Mr. and Mrs. Volney Wil son Sunday afternoon.... The funeral of A. R. Butler, who passed away Friday evening, was held at Huntsville Sunday afternoon. .. .Mrs. Kate Hunt of Muncie i3 visiting Mrs. Anna Parker and Russel Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Hardwick and baby of Richmond, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hancock The Ladies' Aid met last Friday with Mrs. Olive Edwards T. C. Sackett and Fred Kabel spent Saturday in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pursley and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Botkin Ozro Rubush returnHelp That Aching Back! Is your back giving out? Are you tired, miserable, all run down; tortured with nagging backache, lameness and sudden, stabbing pains? If so, look to your kidneys. Overwork, hurry and worry tend to weaken the kidneys. Backache and an all worn out feeling is often the first warning. Get back your health while you can. Use Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy Richmond folks recommend. Ask your neighbor! Here's a Richmond Case Rudolph King, proprietor of a bar ber shop. 2 S. Fifth St, says: "Heavy pains settled in my back and sudden twinges across my kidneys weakened me. My kidneys became weak and I had to get up at night to pass the secretions. Doan's Kidney Pills bought at Quigleys Drug Store cured me and no trouble has come back. DOAN'SW 60 at all Drug Stores Zbsterrfilbura Co.rUgCWJJutfala.NY

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ed from Tipton Saturday, where he had been called to see hi3 mother, who was very ill. She is much improved now Mrs. Lennon of Nebraska, widow of Rev. John Lennon, a local preacher who formerly lived near Union City, is visiting friends here Mr. and Mrs. Kimmerling of near Anderson and Asa Haynes of Winchester, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Haynes and family Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hodgson and daughter, George Anna, and Robert and Lawrence Wilson of Lynn atended the funeral of A. R. Butler. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Libbetts, a national worker of W. C. T. U., from Kansas, will be here Monday, Sept 18 Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGunnegill and family of Losantsville. and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hurst spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Cougill Mr. and Mrs. Ed Addington and family, and Mrs. Rose Green spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Wright near Lynn Miss Mary Gwinn of Modoc, visited friends here Sunday Thelma Sheppard spent Sunday with Pauline Sharp. ....Rev. Art Gilmore of Losantsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cougill and daughter Helen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Cougill. . .Miss Lola Mohr spent the week end with Miss Mary Underwood of Muncie Mrs. Lucy Harvey spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Maud Harvey. JACKSONBURG. Ind. The Gleaners Sunday school class made $25 at the Richmond market Saturday The church has employed Rev. A. O. Smith of Greenfield as their pastor for the coming year Nash Lindley is home from Reid hospital and is improving. Mr.and Mrs. Frank Lutz entertain ed a number of friends to a melon par ty Wednesday evening. Those present, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beeson of Green's Fork, Mr. and Mrs. George Volkert, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Krahl, Mr. and Mrs. W. Toppin and son Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McGraw and son Gene and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Danner and son Turhman of Cambridge City . Mrs. Fred Eastman is doing light house keeping in Richmond while her son Charlie is attending high school Edward Cox recently enjoyed a pleasant visit with his sister Mrs. Hannah Smith and children of Xenia, Ohio... John Kraslnger left Monday morning for Purdue where he will attend school. Mr. and Mrs. Santford Ellison of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Berg Visitors to the state fair were Edward Kinsinger, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scates, Mr. and Mrs. George Sharp and Mr. and Mrs. Clay ton Daugherty Mr. and Mrs ton Burgess of Mooreland, Mr. Benand Mrs Roy Personnett and children of

Pershing, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Red- pupils from here are attending Hagersding and daughter Cleo and Miss Ma- town high school: Misses Helen and

REPUBLICANS (Continued from Page One.) of the total vote. The falling off this year from the 1920 majority amounts to 18 per cent of the total vote. The inference is that throughout the country as a whole the Republicans this year should carry all the districts they now hold except those in which tneir 1920 majority was less than IS per cent of the total vote. This is an intricate calculation, but when there is time to carry it out carefully it will constitute a fair forecast of the November elections. France's Defeat Predicted The results of the Maryland primary promise a marked and hopeful addition to the intellectual strength of the senate. Senator France, who won the Republican nomination for another term, is an eccentric radical. It probably would be fair to describe him as more radical than LaFollette, but with less intellectual strength

than the Wisconsin senator. That Ernest Tussner, Byron Gunn of MidFrance should win his Republican re- dleboro, Howard Hiatt, Kenneth New-

nomination was taken for granted: but it is equally taken for granted now that he will lose the election in November and that the next senator from Maryland will bn the man who won the Democratic nomination on Tuesday, William Cabell Bruce. Bruce, when he is elected, will be as marked an addition to the intellec tual strength, or tne senate as was Pepper of Pennsylvania some weeks ago. When Brace's name was first brought up the Baltimore Sun said of him: "Time was, in the history of the country, when the representatives of Maryland in the senate of the United States were recognized as among tne most distinguished statesmen of their day. The nomination of Mr. Bruce would mark a turning point in tha direction of distinctly higher stand ards." (Copyright 1922, by the New York Evening Post, Inc.) These Twin " Babies escaped Chaf ing,Rashes and Skin Irritatioa by use of Sykes Comfort Powder Grand RaDids. Mich. "These twin babies have been under my care sines birth. Not a day has passed without the use of bykes Comfort rowder. They have a beautiful skin and hav never had ablemish of chafingrashes, scalding, prickly heat from which so many babies suffer. I wish every mother could know about Sykei Comfort rowder. ' Nettie C. Lavan, R. N., Grand Rapids, Mich. The reason Sykes Comfort Powder ! successful in such cases is because it contains six healing, antiseptic ingredents not louna in ordinary talcums. QUALITY FOOTWEAR for Men, Women and Children SHOE stojre Attend Our Fall Opening This Week I UNION STORE, 830 Main! i . i

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RICHMOND - PALLADIUM AND

AMUSEMENTS

While it Is still a little early to learn the number and kind of road attractions which will appear at the Murray this season, several promising shows are on Manager Holland's books. The first of these is the annual presentation of Neil O'Brien's minstrels, one week from today, Wednesday, Sept. 20. No introduction is needed nor explanation called for; these entertainers have come here regularly year after year, and the Richmond public looks forward in happy anticipation. Stuart Walker's "Book of Job" for which he is already rehearsing his popular players, and which is being brought here by the Woman's club, is scheduled -for an appearance here Tuesday, Oct. 17. Many local theatre goers Have enjoyed Stuart Walker's successes in Indianapolis during past summer seasons and are gratefully looking forward to his debut in this' k:ity. Ones other special feature, Russell's Minstrels, in whose company Harry Frankel, of this city, will appear, is to open at the Murray Sunday, Oct 22, for several days. While this production is miniature in size, the attraction is said to offer good entertainment. For the benefit of Richmond's Wayne county fair visitors, Manager Holland has announced that the five reel Harold Lloyd feature, "Grandma's Boy," will be retained at the Murrette theatre the remainder of this week. It was to have closed its run here Wednesday night MURRAY "Seeds of Vengeance," a Select pic ture which will be presented at the Murray theatre is an adaption of a story by Margaret Prescott Montague. The cast is headed by Bernard Durn ing. The story is laid in the mountains of West Virginia, where a semi-primi tive people, more often than hot, take the law into their own hands. Alderson Cree is of these people, but his fiery nature is tempered by great strength of character. Alderson Cree bel McAdams of Lawrenceburg spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Oliver Mlrse Mrs. Fred Scott attended the wedding of her cousin at Springport Saturday, evening Mrs. William Wilson is stHl ill of hay fever Mrs. Calvin Eastman is visiting friends at Cincinnati, Ohio The following Pauline Scott Thelma and Dorothy McGrew, Edith Conway, Violet Hill and Virginia Gilmore, Messrs Harold Hormel, Harold Weidau, Russel Secrist Robert Endsley and Lowell and Wayne Brooks. WEBSTER, Ind. A surprise and farewell party was given Saturday night at the country nome of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Duke in honor of their daughter. Ester. Games and music featured the evening's entertainment. after which refreshments were served. Those enjoying the affair were: Miss Lerrie Mahel, Ethel, Helen Williams, Erma Newman and Dorothy Thomas of Richmond, Elsie Hampton of Chester, Flossie and Elsie Frame, Martna ana Margaret Weadick, Ester Duke, Helen Hunt, Mildred Wilcoxson, Lorena Bond, Margaret Crowe, Lillian Fuss ner Pauline Atkinson, Eleanor Gunn of Maddleboro, Ralph and Paul Austerman, Walter Culbertson, Edgar Duke, Russel Plankenhorn, Edward Weadick, Lawrence Frame, Carl Demaree, Den ver Frame, Harry Williams, Norman Beson, Earl Bond, William Grable, man or Kicnmona. Fentress lucKer, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilcoxson, Mr. ana Mrs. MarK ixme, Mrs. mattie wh Hams of Richmond Among those transacting business in Richmond

A DELICIOUS breakfast! A nourishing breakfast! An economical and quickly-prepared breakfast! Purity Oats is waiting- at your grocer'sget it today for a banner breakfast tomorrow. Don't forget it has a new, mellow, nutlike sweetness.

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Scene Shifters DeLuxe to the Moving Public

T OU take if for granted change in a flash home in the suburbs the city.

But do you realize with what speed and skill changes of scenes can be made in real life? Every stick and thread you own can be moved from an old home and arranged in a new one in twenty-four hours. Intercity movements require only a little more time. Find out about the service that any of the firms under Moving, Trucking, Storage" in the Classified column can give you. Turn to Classification 25 today! Copyright, 1922, by Basil 1' Smith arBBSaBaaBaBaaBSaBaBBBaBBBBaSMBaBaaaaBaBBaBBBBBBBBaBaBBBBBaBBBaBaaaBBaBBBBaaaaaaaSSai

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SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND.

Is shot from ambush. Dying, he exhorts his son David to avenge his death in the manner of the mountain folk. While the boy runs for aid Cree repents making his son a prospective murderer and tells Mrs. Ryerson, whose husband he ' suspects Is the assassin, to have David take back his promise. Mrs. Ryerson, who hates her husband, keeps silent and that night Ryerson is forced to leave town to avoid a lynching. , Years paes and Judith Cree, David's mother, has turned into a bitterly vin dlctive woman whose one object in life is to avenge her hnshand's death. The mountaineers, however, have told David that Ryerson Is dead. Later Ryer son appears again in the village and in a most dramatic ecene David starts to fulfill his vow of vengeance. What occurs, however, is terrifically dra matic and of a most surprising nature the climax being one of the most unj usual ever depicted. WASHINGTON The great American desert is not such a hot, dry, eandy place, as it is often pictured in story books, that is. at certain seasons of the year, accord irg to Wallace Reid, Paramount star, who, with his supporting company, un der the direction of Philip Rosen spent several days on the edge of the Mo jave filming road scenes for "Across the Continent," a new Paramount picture which he stars and which is now showing at the Washington thea tre. It happened that Wally arrived on the "burning" sands in January, in the midst of a cloudburst, which had cool ed the sands considerably. The com pany worked in water up to their knees, and shivered with the cold "Mary MacLaren, the leading wo man, shivered so much we couldn't take close-ups of her," observed the star, on his return to the studio. After working for about a week the scenes, which should have required only three days, were secured and the company returned to sunny California to make open road scenes. Tuesday were: William Wilcoxson, Al Irvin, Mrs. Flo Demaree and son, Carl Barney Bunger, William Moore, Mrs Ivan Moore Miss Miriam Kircker, who is employed in the public school spent the week-end at her home in Camden, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Ben Price of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hunt and family Mrs. Martha Irvin has returned home after visiting relatives and at tending the state fair in Indianapolis James Bunger of Ohio after spend ing a few days with his brother, Barney Bunger, has returned home. MIDDLEBORO, Ind. The Ladies Aid of this place will serve dinner at the Everett Daugherty sale Friday, Sept 22, and all ladies are asked to attend the Ladies' Aid meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Minnie Black Worth Gwinn spent Sunday with Rev. L. F. Ulmer and family Miss Cora Gunn spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Elsie Hart man Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartman and daughter, Rosaland, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pattie, Pauline Pattie, Mr. and Mrs. John Puthoff and children. Miss Nellie Williams and Lowell Pattie spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ott Tremble and family... Curtis Railsback and mother, Mrs. Frank Railsback, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wolke of National road west... John Hawkins ha3 been spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Omer Hunt, of near Centerville Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hawkins and family spent Sunday afternoon in New Hope with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Stamback Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis, of New Paris, entertained the following guests at their home near when you see stage settings from Somebody-or-O t h e r s to Someone's apartment in

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IND., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13.

New Paris: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vornauf, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen,' Hazel Thomas, Willard Thomas and Edith Thomas..... The school at this placa is being taught by Mrs. Donald Baynes. mere being only 22 student, it had to be turned Into a one-room school... ..Mr. and Mrs. George Worley, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Edgerton and Mrs. Mary Way of Richmond, entertained Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Worley, on the Middieboro pike, at a melon feast Those enjoying the affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Steve Worley, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mull, Mr. and Mrs. George Worley, Jr., and family, all of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Robins, of Boston; Mr. and Mrs Marvtlle Worley, Mr. and Mrs. George Worley and Miss Ardella Worley Mrs. Lillian Baird who has been in Indianapolis the past week, returned home Saturday.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Mollie VanSant..Mrs. Joe Reid was a guest Wednesday of Mrs. Ralph Roll, of near Whitewater. ..Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller and family, of south of Centervtfle, were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thompson; Mr. and Mrs. Alistus Little, Mr. and Mrs. Artie Teaford and Mr. and Mrs. York Little motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyndsay Canaday, near Newcastle.. Sunday.. . ..Mr, and Mrs. Fred Brown and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend and daughter, Inez Mr." and Mrs. Elam Mikesell and family entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Phron Mikesell and family, Rol Ray and Mrs. Frank Middaugn Tnomas neia, oi ronland, spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reid and called on friends in Middleboro, Friday Mrs. Ralph Roll spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reid Mrs. Roy Roberts, Mrs. Harry Hartman and Mrs. Fred Hartman were guests Friday and Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hartman and family Howard Golden of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Normand Kirkman Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Darland and family spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hoover, of Richmond..... Oscar Hawkins and daughter, Violet called Sunday morning on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sullivan Myrl Schroy and Miss Geneva Blessing, of Abington, were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sullivan Mr. and Mr3. Irvin Starbuck and family, of Green's Fork, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Luther S tar buck.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reid received word from their son. Howard Reid, of New York, that he had arrived at Paris, France, where he will join his wife. Mrs. Reid writes the children's stories in the Women's Home Journal at that place Mr. and Mrs. Elam Mikesell and family of Lansing. Mich, have moved into the Cook place, south of Middleboro Mrs. Eva Beanblossom of New Madison, was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jeffries and daughter Wilma.. .. .Rev. L. F. Ulmer and family had as their guests the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ucrecht and children and Mr. Mrs. John Norris, of New Albany and Mr. and Mrs. John Ulmer and family. of Pittsburg, Pa Mr. and Mrs. Dill Addleman returned Tuesday from Portsmouth, Ore Miss Ruth Ulmer spent the week end with Miss Helen Wetherill, of Richmond.. .Edwin Nor ris, the assistant road superintenden ?ABYS COLDS are often "nipped In the bud" without "dosing'' by use of VAPO RUE3

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BENDER'S PURE tLat ICE CREAM

AT THE It is the Ice Cream Superfine "Better Come Early" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra KEITH VAUDEVILLE Feature Pictures . LAST TIMES TODAY LaPetite Ballet 5 Girls in a Classy Dancing Act Christy and Ray Songs and Comedy Freda Held Timely Topical Tunes Zella Brothers Aerial Artists Johnny Walker and Edna Murphy in THE JOLT' Five reels of laughs and thrilling situations. Story ot a boy who "came back." , Coming Thursday Small's Military Revue, Michom Bros., Murial Marvel, Al and Mary R. Joyce.

1922.

his wife and Miss Bessie Robinson and children attended a surprise dinner at Hagerstown, in honor of W. O. Jones, the county road superintendent All brought well filled baskets and dinner was served on the lawn..... Mrs. Clara Teaford and two -grandchildren of Greenville, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Park Elwood. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas and children and Mrs. Lizzie Goodwin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert RJngley, south of Richmond.. .Mr. and Mrs. George Worley and family has as their guests Sunday afternoon and evening, Mr, and Mrs. George Killen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hobbs of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. William Ross of Crete. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mull of Richmond, Donald Hinshaw and Mr. and Mrs. George Worley Jr., of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Grover Miller of Hollansburg. were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Ross Mr. and Mrs.. Jim Diehl delightfully entertained Sunday at their home on Middleboro pike, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dill Addleman, who recently returned from Portsmouth, Ore. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Addleman, Mr. and Mrs. Dill Ad dleman, Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl, Miss Ardith Thompson Miss Ardella Worley, ' who has been ill the past two weeks, is slowly recovering. ....Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kirkman and family, of Pleasant Hill, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Darland Mr. and Mrs. Will Jeffries spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Shankel, of near Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Park Elwood, Will Hans barger, Mrs. John Smith and son, Paul and Miss Christina Oswalt visited Sunday in Darke county, with Mr. and Mrs. Eliza Wilcox.. .. .Mr. and Mrs Russel White and daughter, Adrith, wete guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huffman.. .Miss Net tie Bennett visited Mrs. Will Jeffries, Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs Na hard-water worries when you cleanse your hair with Cleero It's wonderful, almost unbelievable! with the new, celebrated Cleero shampoo yon can forget all about hard water or hot water. Cleero is in no wise similar to the old-time shampoos. Itcleansesyour hair and scalp without rinsing or drenching the hair. Contains the purest of vegetableoils oil of olive and oil of cocoanut glycerine, a famous emollient, and two harmless solvents of grease and dirt. Nothing about it to make the hair sticky or dulled after its use. Absolntely harmless. Leaves the hair fluffy and lustrous and the scalp clear and . revivified. All in 30 minutes. The finest shampoo known for bobbed hair and permanent waves. Ask your druggist far bottle of Cleero. Take it home your'll never go back to the old-fashioned, "catch cold" way of shampooing your hair with soap and rinsings. Two sizes: 50c and $1. CLEERO For Shampooing Without Rinsing Manufactured by PARKE ROSS & COMPANY 636 Late Shore Drrr Chicago, U. S. A. BIG FAIR

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BIG LAUGH WEEK Owing to the tremendous hit scored by HAROLD LLOYD in "GRANDMA'S BOY," and desiring to give all Fair visitors a laughing treat, we have decided to hold over this laughfeast for the remainder of the week. Your visit will not be complete unless- you see and laugh at this picture.

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Extra "Snooky's Home Run" and Pathe News

STRING Nights Adults 35c, Children

PAGE NINE

Albert Kettle and daughter, Loretta, and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Williamson and family . spent the day recently with, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Darland and family. .....Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cbenoweth and Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl spent Friday afternoon with Rev. L. F. Ulmer and family. Refreshments of ice .cream and watermelon were served..... Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peffrics ; aal daughter, Wilma, visited Sunday -evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roberts..... Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Addleman Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reid were entertained at dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bennett and daughter, Loi6, of Richmond, and. in the afternoon all formed a theatre jarty at the WashingtonBuy Graliam's Lemon Cocoa Hard Water Soap truly wonderful. Adver tisement. Tomorrow Alright mA'vclibl aperient, add tone, and vigor to the - dicMtive and Uminativa ayatam. Improves the appetite, relieve Sick Kaadaehe and Biliousness, correct Constipation, JJsed for aver JUNIORS-Littl tat One-third tthe regular dose. Madeef tame ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. Thisttethwaite's Drug Stores klCHMOND today; J.P.McGOWAN in a thrilling 6-act western "RECKLESS CHANCES" Also a New Pathe Comedy Your last chance to see the picture your neighbor has been telling you about 'CROSS THE CONTINENT" Featuring WALLACE REID Supported by Theodore Roberts and Mary MacLaren Tomorrow, WM. S. HART Friday in - and Saturday "Travelin On" PALACE TODAY W. S. Hart in the sensational Paramount production "The Whistle" Also Lloyd Hamilton in a Christie Comedy i "Saving Sister Susie" HAROLD LLOYD in "QRANDMAS BOY" You'll laugh at Lloyd! You'll love his grandma!. The story is a surprise. ORCHESTRA 15c. Matinee Adults 25c, Children 15e

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