Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 72, 27 April 1908 — Page 3

PA GTS THREE ANOTHER IS STUNG EAST A FACT MAY 1 American Girl Is About Ready For Divorce From Titled Husband. COUNTER CHARGES MADE. This is the S Local Option Will Bring About Different Conditions in New England.

THE RICII3IOND PALLADIUM AND SUX TELEGRAM, MONDAY, APRIL 27. 100S.

PR0H1B1TI0H

MANY SALOONS TO GO.

MASSACHUSETTS TOWNS WILL BE HIT HARD BY NEW ORDER OF THINGS AND DECREASE WILL BE LARGE.

TSoston. Mas.;., April . Conditions governing traffic in intoxicating 3:qiirrs in many portions of New England will become disturbed May 1, when changes In local option take efJpct, and temperance workers are pointing to the general situation u an dndex of spreading sentiment against. She saloon. In Massachusetts, by changes in six cities and thirty-six towns 21ft licensed places, or in per cent of the total number must abandon the liquor business at 11 o'clock Thursday night. In Vermont only twenty si", en cities and towns will legalize the sale of liquor This year, as compared with ninetytwo licensed cities and town.s five j ears ago, when local option look the place of state prohibition. In New Hampshire an important ruling of the

t;late license commissioner takes feci. May I, whereby druggists' censes throughout the state wiil abolished, and in Rhode Island temperance interests have just

ef-li-be the suc

ceeded in forcing' restrictive liquor legislation through the house of representatives. A more radical upsetting of the lienor policy of Massachusetts has not occurred in fifteen years than will lie brought about May 1, when three t)f the large;-! manufacturing cities of the state and a nunib?r of smaller places give up the liquor traffic in accordance with the will of the people ns expressed at the polls during rerent months. Biggest No-License City. One of these cities Worcester, vith its population of 1 :;),)) is fliown by statistics to be the largest municipality in the country, if nor in 1he world, under a no-license regime. For the first time since 191' the Worcester voters, at the December municipal election, decided by a vote of ln.;-)S2 to !),i;i;l' to close saloon;. When this decision takes effect, Thursday aiight, the licenses of 2Xt". places, including hotels, will be rendered void. At the same time a cordon of towns ii round Worcester have gone nolicense, and a greater portion of the district will he "dry." The second largest of the Massachusetts cities to enter noon a period of no license this year is Lynn, which Fhowed its opposition, to the saloon

lor the first time in twelve vears. Haverhill, another shoeniaking city, this year turns against the saloon, leaving the cities of Lawrence and Gloucester and the little town of Midlieton the only licensed places in KsFex county. In view of a loss of revenue from license. Mayor Wood of Haverhill has sought permission of the legislature to increase the tax rate by per thousand. The "no" vote throughout the state lis shown by returns from all but four towns, had a majority at, the recent election of 1S.0S5. A year ago. according to the Massachusetts Total Abstinanee society, there was a "yes" majority of ('..722, making the year's net gain for no license 'M,07.

Vienna, April 27. Following the discloshTP of preparations ly Conn Joseph (lizycki to apply for a divorce from his wife, who whs Miss Llcanor Patterson, daughter of Robert W. Patterson of Chicago, can.e revelations today of the alleged chum- of the action instituted by the Polish aristocrat. The divorce, according to close friends, is being as earnestly sought by the one hs the other. Against the Countess the nobleman charges partiality for wine suppers and the spending of a small fortune annually on extravagant dresses, which cos' her nearly all of her annual income, $20,000, leaving none for the Count. Against the Conn' 'he former Chicago girl, brings the charge or incessant gambling, at which he has already lost two estates and has imperiled two more oije in Calieia ami the other in Southern Russia which have recently been left him by his uncle. When the Count isn't gambling at the tables, says the Countess, he spends his lime at the races or at the

Jockey Club, living the lite or a itacnelor, leaving her to her own devices and abandoning their one child to the care of the Countess' father.

K0K0M0

PREPARING

State G. A. R. Encampment To Be Held There May 19-21.

CITIZENS ARE LIBERAL.

Kokomo. Ind.. April -'7. - Priding itself on its reputation for patriotism

and hospitality, and bent on maintaining that, reputation, Kokomo is sparing neither time nor money in the preparation it is making for the Twenty-ninth annual encampment of the Department of Indiana, Grand Army of the Republic, which is to be held here May l'.. 2o and 21. When T. .1. Harrison Post, backed by a delegation of citizens, went to the encampment at Kt. Wayne last, year and asked that Kokomo be selected for the encampment cit for 1!t5, a promise was made that $."..coO would be raised to defray expenses. it took the finance committee just twenty-four hours to get the money. The Merchants" association gave SI.L'oo: the Manufacturers" association. $1.'Jto: the

hotels and restaurants. Sl.-Jtso; the traction companies. St.ooo. and the professional men the remainder.

NEW CHURCHES ARE NEARtNG COMPLETION

NOTICE TO DANCERS.

Attend the dance at the K. of 1. Temple, April 29th. given by Pythian Sisters. Music by Renk's Orchestra.

2h-ot

"Overheard u sidewalk con versatio: today. One man was drunk and au other called him a liar and hit him with a club." "What of It?" "Weil, it didn't seem half so sidesplitting as it does on the stage." Louisville Courier-Journal.

Sleep

Sleep is nature's rebuilding period, when the energy used by the brain, muscles and organs is renewed. If you lose sleep, vour svstcm is robbed of the strength sleep should give. Continued loss of sleep multiplies this loss until you become a physical wreck. Dr. Miles' Nervine quiets the irritated nerves and brings refreshing. invigorating sleep. Nervine contains no opiates, and therefor leaves no bad after-effects. "For ovpr two years I suffered untold agonies; my frtends thought I was frolng crazy. T could not sleep nor rest at all. I tried different doctors, but failed to find relief. My h-ad would ache all thf time; I was llkn one drunk; could not concentrate my mind, and was so restless and worried that lep was ont of ihe question. After taktni? one bottle of Dr. Miles' Nervine 1 felt wonderfully changed. 1 am now on my third bottle and am jratninic all the time. I can lie down and sleep llk a child, end am able to do my work." MRS. MAY SCOTT, English. Ini. Your druggUt seHs Dp. Miles Nervine, and we authorize him to return price of first bottle (only) If It fails to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

St. John's and Trinity Lutheran Dedicate Soon.

Arrangements are now being made for the dedicatory ser vices at the Trinity Lutheran and St. John's churches. Both of these edifices are nearing completion. The improvement at the Trinity church consists of an addition. The St. John's congregation has buil tan entirely new building.

LEAGUERS T

BICHMONDJOOD CITY Epworthians May Invite State Convention.

It has been suggested that the local union of Kpworth Leagues invite the state convention to be held in this city this fall. It is probable that owing to the lajeuess of the invitation it will not receive favorable consideration for this oar but the city stands a good chance to be chosen for the i:"0f convention.

Hewitt Do you believe in children's parties? Jewett Certainly; I'm a doctor, you know.

Amusements

THEATRICAL CALENDAR.

NEW PHILi.IPS. Week of April 27 Vaudeville. GENNETT. April 27 "The Lion and the Mouse.'

Vaudeville at the Phillips. There will no doubt be special interest in the head line act at the New Phillips ibis week Gulliver's LiKiimtians, midgets, who claim to be the original Barnum and Bailey feature. Their turn consists of an Kurorvin novelty melange act. Two other acts, a; least, deserve special mention, according to the advance notices concerning them. One is Rose and Rose, fancy and sensational rifle shots, and the other is the Zolas, who have a

She's Got Lots of Money

$ You Will jN

S coLtume f And Is

b nil h i ,f . w aw: yss

ftlfllllU Iflf copwugh 4eoa

r i x ri n ri m i i r-! i v.

S M n fn rs I r oY

o s s s S $ $ 8

Giving It Away

KVHonoy for the Women S ftloney for the iiten S Oftoney for the Little Girls 2 Ffioney for the Little Boys 2

ftloney for the Housemaids OHEV, EH KEY,' ra HEY (For Everybody!

Why?

OEGINNTNCT Tli

tinuing several days, the E-C Girl will go about the city distributing One Dollar bills in hundreds of homes where she finds a package of

Toasted The AIIAmerIoan Food

$ S S 8 S

Wlv i -n i

s $ $ s

For a printed slip, with full instructions how to get the money, when you buy your E-C Corn Flakes today.

How To Get Be sure and have a box of the new. tastv. improved E-C Corn Flakes in vnnr mntnr tt'1io

The NoneV calls. Show her the opened package and say to her what your grocer tells you s- to say. Then she will dve vou a crisn. new dollar bill. !'. '

- -J J J. 7 Be ready for the E-C Girl. , She' will call at hundreds of homes.

XIT(U

HERE is no trick, no secret about this extraordinary event. There is nothing to bp rnnrpa'rr VJn nro con;- 1, r r: i A

. o cue xv -v- vTiri to this city with hundreds of dollars to distribute among the people simply because we want to put a box of E-C Corn Flakes in every home! We know that if you eat E-C Corn Flakes once, you will never be satisfied with any other flaked corn food. Because E-C Corn Flakes is the improved flaked corn, sweet with the delicious, natural flavor of the gram and toasted to a crisp and golden brown. No artificial flavoring is used in E-C. At your grocer's, io cents.

VM I is m (Sir

s s 8 8 $ 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8

Eat EC Corn Flakes and

Watch for thec) GIRJ

EGG-O-SEE CEREAL COMPANY, CHICAGO, Largest Manufacturers of FlaKed Cereal Foods in the World.

Parisian mystic mirror dance. An illustrated song, the motion pictures and James Dalton, comedian, complete the bill.

"The Lion and the Mouse." Much interest s attached to the return engagement here at the Dennett tonight of Henry P.. Harris" reduction of Charles Klein's "Tile Lion and the ilous," Tfed last perform

ance of this play here was a social and dram. Vic event, consequently theatie goers are doubly interested. The company is all that could be desired, and the production is in keeping with Mr. Harris' high standing. There is nothing sensational about "The Lion and the Mouse." the enormously successful drama of American life. except the tremendous

poiioiAfit w lacii tie play achieved ODjjo5itively fascinating to the playgoer,

the night of the opening performance and which has since grown in volume until all America is discussing this latest work of Charles Klein. The story of ""The Liop and the Mouse" has to do with the upper class of American? and the author has treated them in such an original, vigorous and truthful manner the dr?ma has a compefline interest which is

The principal character is John P.urkett Ryder, ij whom playgoers will recoenize a well known American, famous as the richest man in America and also very much in the public eye at the present time because of hist ability to dxge H-jhpoeria servers. The opposite leading figure is Shirley Rossmore. daughter of an upriaht juries whom Ryder and his poUnca! fnends seek, to disgrace- because of a

iruling that was distasteful to them, j The other principal characters inj elude a I'nited States senator an4 ! his daughter; an ex-judre of the sui preme court ; Jeffersoa Ryder, son of j the billionaire; Rev. Pontifex I-tii land his sister Jane, well-meaning folks of highly religious principles j and some dozen others whom flay' i gr'Vrs will be quick to recosniK as typei cotuiiion to feverjdaj' life.