Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 28, 14 March 1908 — Page 3

PA(!E TIlKUi;. HflPO TO REMOVE TAINT FROM NAME SCENE FROM BROADHURST'S "THE MAN OF THE HOUR," WHICH WILL BE SEEN AT THE GENNETT THEATER TONIGHT. Wealthy Jews of Chicago Are Working in Interest of Young Averbuch. Soda Crackers that crackle as good Soda Crackers should . PROSECUTION OF SHIPPEY. Uneeda Biscuit With meals for meals between meals MUCH OF THE MONEY RAISED WILL BE USED TO THIS ENDNEWS OF CAMPAIGN STARTED WITH EMMA GOLDMAN.

Tin: nicimoxD palladii-m and sux-telegram, Saturday, jiakcii 14. i.ks.

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Chicago, March 11. Kxisieneo of an organized campaign to clear the name of Lazarus Averbuch from tho taint, of assassin has been revealed. If- betame known that a swct fund of $100,000 had been raised among vealthy Chicago Jews to conduct a lej'al investigation and to prosecute. Chief of Police Shipper should the evidence be found .sufficient. For several days those racing the fund have been working quietly among the Jewish residents of the city. Evfry effort has been made to keep see-ret the plans fofr Shipper's prosecution. Even at present the existence jf the fund is denied by Editor Oinsburg, of the Daily Jewish Courier, and others. Among those interested in the movement to investigate I ho killing of Averbuch are Henry L. Frank, Dr. Emil ft. Hirseh, Judge Julian W. .Mack and Jlabbi Schoonfarber. Jane Addanis is silso actively interested. None would admit, however, having contributed to n financial fund. "fiidnvndually I am much interested in this matter," said Judge Mack. ''Of course, being a. member of the bench, I could not start any such investigation, but I think the matter thould he looked into." Information regarding the $100,000 fund comes from Emma Goldman.

Good For Everybody. Mr. Norman R. Coulter, a prominent architect, in the Polbert lluilding, San Francisco, says: "I fully endorse all that has been said of Electric Hitters as a tonic medicine. It is good for everybody. It corrects stomach, liver and kidney disorders hi a prompt and efficient manner and builds up the system." Electric Hitters is tho best Ppring medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter; as a blood purifier it is nneo.ua led. ,"0c. at A. G. Luken &. Co. drug store. MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., March 14. Clans Vogolsong of Indianapolis, is visiting his tdster, Mrs. Robert Cornthwaite. Mrs. Levin II. Warren and daughters, Mildred and Lida, arrived in Milton Thursday evening from St. Louis where they have resided for several months. They will shortly occupy their own home here. J. I j. Manlove has an order for an automatic gate from Illinois. Rcnatpr Moore of Connersville, was a Milton visitor Friday. The funeral of Stephen Card will take place from Milton M. E. church Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. Interment in Milton cemetery. Mrs. May Goodheart of Connersville is at James Dubois.' Hev. F A. Scott will preach at the Christian church, Sunday morning and evening. Harry B. Williams came home from Indianapolis Friday afternoon. Daniel Gard of Richmond, was in Milton, Friday. C. C. Ellis purchased the house in which he lives on West Walnut street, of A. B. Crawford. Mrs. Frank DuGranrut and son were ftt Connersville, Friday. Mrs. Anna Mary Rothermel, who lias been ill most of the winter was nble to spend the day Thursday, with Mrs. Elizabeth Ohmit. Jack Bishop bought a farm in Union County this week. Joe Clevenger was at. Liberty, Saturday. B. C. Brut tain is moving into Mrs. Jlothermel's house-. DUBLIN. IND. Dublin. Ind.. March 14. Marcus Hollingsworth of Lewisville has been visiting friends here. Mrs. Steffason left. Friday to spend few days at Dayton. Mrs. John Scott went to Richmond Friday. Mrs. George Brown and Miss Helen Allen visited near Milton. Friday evening. Miss Ester Manley. who is spending a few days at home went to Richmond Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Sands have been Yisiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Clifford were in New Castle Friday. Marshall Steffason and Miss Helen SSteffason are spending a few days at Dunreith with their uncle. Mr. Buniy. Mifs Annabella and Kathaleen Clifford spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Bryant of Lewis-ville.

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CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City. Ind., March 14. An entertainment composed of home talent will be given by the young people of t lie Christian church, on next Thursday evening. March 1!. at the Masonic opt ra house. Ed Paul went to Dayton on business today. O. J. Shillig. of Indianapolis, was in tho city on Saturday. Mr. Percy Palmer, who has been in Columbus, O.. is here preparatory to moving his family to that place. Mrs. Loreii Helmsing and two children .of Hagerstown. are here for a few days, visiting J. R. Wharton and family. Mrs. L. C. Ridenour. of Mt. Auburn, is very seriously ill with grip. Messrs. N. D., W. I., and Dr. James Doddridge, of Milton, were here on Wednesday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Jndkins. The fourth quarterly meeting of the M. E. church will be held on Sunday morning . Service py the pastor, at 1o;:;i o'clock, followed by communion service. In the evening Dr. Guild, presiding cider of this district, will be present, and. conduct the services. The Social Union of the M. E. church will hold an all day meeting at the parsonage on next Tuesday. Mr. Mack Conden of Dunkirk, visited this place on Thursday. Mike Follcn of Logansport. is greeting old friends here. Rob Unwoii. of Muncie was in the city on Thursday. O. E. White is making a business trip through the southern part of the state. The meeting this week, of the Friday Night club, with Mr. anil Mrs. Thaddeus Frazer, proved to be. one of tho most interesting of the year. Three

excellent papers were read. Miss Wheelan, in her'paper. "St. Augustine" took the club on a pleasant and interesting trip through Southern Florida. Mr. Frazer. in "The Utilization of Waste," then told of the many ways in which that which is commonly considered waste, has been practically utilized. Miss Ethel Thomas, in a pleasing manner, dealt with the relation between literature and music. The Rev. Father Coulter has secured the services of Rev. Xavier Sutton, of Cincinnati, for a series of meetings from May 17 to 24. Rev. Sutton bears the reputation of a very scholarly niau. and his sermons will, no doubt, be an inspiration to the people. Mrs. Emma Pritchard has again secured the services of Miss Alma McWhorter, of Connersville, as trimmer for the coming season. "There will be services at tho Chris tian church on Sabbath morning, preaching by the Rev. Cecil Franklin. Sunday school at ":;n. Endeavor at U.-oo p. m. The joint institute, composed of the teachers of the public schools, of Cambridge City, Milton and Dublin, convened in the school building, here, today. $1,000 PILE CURE. A Thousand Dollar Guarantee goes with every bottle of Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Rotd. George Cook, St. Thomas, Out., writes: "I had Blind and Bleeding Piles, and suffered everything. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roil cured me perfectly." Hem-Roid removes the cause of Piles. $1.00. Leo H. Fihe, Richmond. Ind., or Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station B. Buffalo. N. Y Waycross. Ga., with a population of fMxto. has no poor house, nine out of ten of the white population own their home, and !K per cent of the children attend school. Incidentally it may be stated that the saloon license has annually for the last sixten years been fixed at ."..( -and no one has offered to pay the amount for the saloon privilege.

COLISEUM

evening Moonlight Skating Tonight, Saturday, March 14, UP TO 9 O'CLOCK Regular Full Light Skating After 9 O'clock POLO Look for next week's announcement

CENTERVILLE. IND, Centerville. Ind., March 14. -Prof, and Mrs. E. E. Oldaker and his mother Mrs. Oldaker, residing near East Germantown, entertained at a six o'clock dinner Friday. The guests included Mrs. U. A. Brown, the Misses Elizabet li LaShlay, Mnbel Bollinger, Geneve Home. Mode Brown. Ethel Thomas and Mr. Lawrence Smelser, all of Centerville. W. H. Dunkle, postman on R. R. No. lo, has tendered his resignation, as he contemplates removing to his farm in tne vicinity of New Concord, Ohio. John W. Beck spent several days this week as the guest, of his sister, Mrs. Mattie Caldwell at Connersville. Mrs. Charles F. Porter and daughter Dorothy, of Hagerstown, who have been visiting Mrs. A. M. Howell for a few days, returned home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Richardson have returned from a short visit to relatives at. Greeusfork. Mark A. Stevens has purchased the vacant, lot of the John Lashley property on East Main street, and will build a residence there in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Castetter are moving from the Kcllam farm near Centerville to the farm belonging to C. B. George, situated near Alpine. Ind. Mrs. Dora Mendenhall returned Thursday from a visit to relatives at Indianapolis. Mrs. Mary Simcoe and daughter Grace of Richmond, were guests of Mrs. Clark Wilson Friday. Mrs. Edith Ball of Liberty, visited Mrs. Nancy Karch, this week. Mrs. Bertha Dunbar entertained the Woman's Home Missionary society on last Thursday afternoon. There was a full attendance of members and a very interesting session was held. A letter was read from Mrs. Florence V. Swain of Muncie, the conference supply secretary in which an urgent appeal is made in behalf of the Mitchell Home for girls at Lenoir. North Carolina, which was entirely destroyed by fire on January 15.

GREENSFORK, IND. Grcensfork. Ind., March Dean will leave Saturdav ni 14,-Ed ?ht for Canada. Mrs. Veil Shaffer and Mrs. Chas. Cummins were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harlcy Benbow at Hagerstown Thursday. Charles Dean is spending a few days here. Several Greeusfork horsemen attended the Lackey horse sale at Cambridge City this week. Harry Hart. D. C. Moore and Florence Boyd each bought a stepper. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boyd have returned from a visit with Chas. Boyd and family at Hagerstown. Mrs. John King of Centerville. spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Orville Hoover. Chas. Smith and James Ridge, have returned from a ten days visit with relatives in Missouri. Nancy Fulton has moved to Lynn, Ind. Mrs. Nicholas Smith of Fountain City, spent Thursday with her father, Cyrus Baldwin. Henry Bowman's son, west of town, has a severe attack of tonsilitis. Evangelist Smith, of the Christian church, is having a good meeting an! much interest is manifested. Miss Hazel Hatfield was the guest of relatives at Hagerstown Thursday. Miss Shriner of New Castle, is the guest of Mrs. Thos. Tarkleson. Mrs. Letta Baker has returned from a three months' visit with her son at Winchester. Mrs. Elizabeth Kil bourne, of Winsted. Conn., claims to be the first woman who ever took a stitch on the sewing machine. She wu formerly a teacher in Hartford, where she visited Elias Howe's shop and got a chance to try his new invention.

Skating every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, morning, afternoon and

HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown. Ind., March 14. Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Reiser, east of ton, a son, second child. Thed Shafer made a business trip to Fountain City Thursday. Mrs. Floyd Beeson east of town, was taken very suddenly "ill with nervous prostrat ion. Mrs. Mahion Leonard and Mrs. Emma. Rinehart. wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sherry, north of Millville, Thursday. Miss Elizabeth Baldridge was called to Richmond Friday by the illness of her sister, Mrs. Will Jamison. Jeremiah E. Myers made a business trip to Farmland Thursday. Ray Weaver of Richmond, was the guest of his parents. Beunet Weaver and wife Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keagy entertained Mr. and Mrs. Blanch Lewis of Montana Friday. Mrs. Chas. Porter and daughter Dorothy are visiting Mrs. Porter's mother at Centerville. Mrs. Frank Lay has returned from a few days' visit with friends at Mt. Summit. Word of the serious illness of Frank Clark, son of James Clark, living near Gerniantown, and a grandson of Mrs.

Elizabeth Fox of this place, has been I received here. All hopes of his recov- ; ery has been given up. Mr. Clark is afflicted with inflammatory rheu'matism and leakage of the heart. Mrs. I Robert Newcom and Mrs. Laura Rohri er visited him Friday. Among those at the Cambridge City horse sales Thursday were Knode Porter. R. R. Brant, Manning Pitts. Arch Hindman, Edward Imel. Horace Scott, Sherd Campbell, Luther Pipher, Frank Murray. The Misses Hazel Hatfield of Greeusfork. Nellie Brant, Ethel and Eva Roller. Eva Woii. Hazel Knapp and Lela Jones, were at Cambridge City, Friday afternoon. William Stewart and daughter Helen, have returned to their home at Richmond, after spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Chas. Smith and family, east of town. Sixteen of the young men of this place are making preparations for a minstrel in the near future to be given under the auspices of the Pocohontas order. Fred Schumaker will direct the minstrel. The last social dance of a series of seven dances was given Thursday night by the Daughters of Rebekah dancing club. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown of Indianapolis, a son, christened Royer Knode Brown. Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Ruby Knode. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Port Knode, former residents here. Mrs. Martha Grissum is very ill with lung fever. Miss Ada Waltz has issued invitations to a Dutch party to the teachers of the public schools here and the Jefferson township schools, to be given at her home, north of town this evening. Elwood Law son of New Castle, spent Thursday night here. A CARD This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents serious results from a cold. Cures la grippe coughs and prevents pneumonia and consumption. Contains no opiates. The genuine is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. A. G. Luken & Co. FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. Fountain City, laid.. March 14.Miss Effie Longnecker of Eaton. O.. is visiting with Mrs. Pete Cutler. Mr. O. H. Pierce spent a day in Indianapolis this week. Mrs. Ethel Rhomberg is at Indianapolis, studying to be a trained nurse. Mr. Cos. Mills spent Thursday in Cambridge City. Mr. Joseph Borton and wife of Webster, spent a day this week with J. M. Janet t and wife. Several from here went to New Paris Tuesday to the Masonic lodge. Myrtle Wooters is assisting Laura Anderson in the milliner store. Mr. and Mrs. Frazier of Economy, spent a. day this week with their daughter. Mrs. Hattie Laeey. Mrs. Pauline Towiisend of P.icliuiGiad is visiting relatives here. There i do medicine so . a'e and at the same time so pleasant to take m Dr. Caldwell's SyrupPeps m. the positive core for all diseases arising from stomach, trotble. The pric it very reaa-yobi-J9c and $1.

! AMUSEMENTS If

feI3jC&'al .aj THEATRICAL CALENDAR. NEW March PHILLIPS. 9 Vaudeville. Week of GENNETT. March 14 (Matinee and "The Man of the Hour." March 21 (Matinee and "The Widow McCarty." March 26 "The Sweetest Dixie." Night) Night) Girl in Vaudeville at the Phillips. "The Circus Rider." a one act-playlet, written and staged by J. J. Cluxton, Richmond company, will be the headline act at the New- Phillips next week and advance notices indicate that another splendid feature has been provided for patrons of this house. The act revolves itself around the mistakes of an Englishman, the double life of a young 'woman and the untimely appearance of her lover. It is said to be cleverly conceived and most artistic-- j ally produced. The trio appearing in ; "The Circus Rider" are well adapted to ! their parts, according to the notices, j and are declared to be bracers for: drooping spirits. The remainder of the bill includes an overture by Miss Eva Hazeltine, assisted by the Phillips theater orchestra, a regular evening feature; Center and Gilmore, military musicians with a double cornet introduction; illustrated song. Miss Thompson, "Don't Leave the Old Folks, Jennie;" Llewellyn and Walters, refined singing, dancing and musical specialty: Harry DeBar. singing and monologue comedian, and the cameragraph, showing the latest motion pictures. As "Beggars" has been the feature of the bill this week, "The Circus Rider" is expected to be next week. The Mansfield. O.. News, declares that "The Circus Rider" is in a class entirely by itself, that it is rich in comedy and keeps the audience wondering how it is going to turn out. All patrons of the New Phillips will receive St. Patrick day souvenirs on Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday there will be a souvenir matinee and the usual order will be followed throughout the remainder of the week. "The Man of the Hour." George Broadhurst's play, "The Man of the Hour," an American play which has won an extraordinary degree of ! success will be seen for the first time j at the Gennett tonight. ' The work is a comedy drama and ; treats with one of the most important i municipal problems of the day as its basic: motives, while involved in it is a

EMIfllETT IRA SWISHER, Manager.

"The Best Play I Have Ever Seen." Theodore Roosevelt. Wm. A. Brady and Joseph R. Grismcr announce the Greatest Play of Modern Times Tine Maun ol ttlue Hfonmr By George Broadhurst. NOTE The company presenting the play in Richruond. is the same that played two engagements at English's Opera House. Indianapolis, and was p;i tonally endorsed by President Roosevelt. It includes: Orrin Johnson, Robert A. Fischer, Harold Russell, Geo. C. Staley, Thomas Meighan, William Deming, Bennett Southard, Samuel Forrest, Samuel C. Hunt, Frank Russell, Basil West, Edward Culver and the Misses Frances Ring, Louise Everts, Kate Lester. PRICES Matinee. 2Zc. "Cc. T-jC, H . Night 50c. T3c, $1.0 $1.30. Sale c seats will open. Thursday at Westcott Pharmacy.

Cln dust tight. - r - Necer sold in bulk.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

most engaging love story. Broadhurst heretofore confined himself mostly to the writing of farces such as "What Happened to Jones." "Why Smith Ixft Home." etc. His best known venture in the field of more serious drama up i to tne time of the produc tion of "The 1 Man of the Hour," is a play called "An j American Senator." in which Wm. K. ; Crane appeared a few seasons ago; but 1 his latest play has made all his former j efforts seem unimportant by comparij son, for it is not only a distiuct tri- ' uinph for the American playwright, j but it has also won a success hitherto quite unparalleled on the American j stage. The company includes Orrin ; Johnson, Robert A. Fischer. Harold ; Russell. George C. Staley. Thomas i Neighan, William lnming. Samuel C. Hunt. Bennett Southard, Samuel Torrest, Frank Russell. Basil West, Edward Culver and the Misses Frances Ring, Louise Everts and Kate Lester.

Good Printing Gives Results

Our superior quality of Bond and Linen paper is being appreciated by our patrons. We combine up-to-the-minute methods with the best of paper and turn work out when ordered. Call Automatic 1121, Bell 21. and wo will call and take your order. Quaker City Printing Co. Over 17-19 North 8th St.

THE NEW PHILLIPS

G. MURRAY, Lessee. Daily at 3:00 and 8:15; Saturday

A. OVERTURE. Miss Eva Hazeltin?, assisted by Phillips Theatre Orchestra. Evenings only.) B. GENTER AND GILMORE. Military Musicians with a double cornet introduction. C ILLUSTRATED SONG. Miss Thompson. "Don't Ieave The Old Folks. Jennie." D. LLEWELLYN AND WALTERS. Refined Singinc, Dancing and Musical Specialty.

Special Matinee each Saturday; children, 5 cents; souvenirs at Wednesday's matinee. General admission, 10c. Reserved seats at night, 5c extra. Amateurs Friday night. Those wis hing to appear, apply at txjoc office.

Matinee and Night Saturday, March 14

The names of these players an very familiar as they have appeared in tho most successful productions of recent' ars. and have done work which will pleasantly recalled. Mr. Johnson been poular since his successes a"Ben Hur" in Geu. lew Wallace's bib lical play of that title; "Men and Women." "The Lost Paradise." "The Heart of Maryland." etc. He was leading man at various times in the companies of Richard Mansfield. Maude Adonis, Annie Russell, John Drew and lither. famous stars. Miss Frances Ring played for. the past two seasons 'Th Widow," in Geo. Ade's successful comedy, "The College Widow." Harrohl Russell is unquestionably one of the best character actors in the count r. Robert A. Fischer has b-en an im ant factor in W. A. Brady's companies for many seasons and in more recent years has played the hard hearted old Squire iu "Way Down East." Foley's Orino laxative is sold under a positive guarantee" to cure constipation, sick headache, stomach, trouble, or any form of Indigestion. If it fails, the manufacturers refunI your money. What more can any one do. A. G. Luken & Co. y VAUDEVILLE THEATRE WEEK OF MARCH 16 Night, 7:30 to 10:15. HARRY DEBAR. SinginK and Monologue Comedian. CLUXTON-RICHMOND CO. Presenting "The Circus Rider." Cast of characters: Chas. Kinghorn. .Mr. J. J. Cluxton lady Kitty.. Miss Dniy Richmond, Ijrd Ix.ftns Mr. Will J. Plk Synopsis: Scene Ird Iftus Apartments. Time Present. G. 1 CAMERAGRAPH. Latest motion pictures.