Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 52, 30 December 1908 — Page 3

ft V Tlli: UlCIIJIOXD PAL JLAD1UM AND SUX-TELEGKA3I, WEDNESDAY, DECE3IBER SO, 10O8. PAGE THREE. THREE KILLED; TWO INJURED THE THEA TER ID Yoy Needl Ami 0vreaf 1 You'll find a good many styles In overcoats here to select from; and they're Bad Freight Wreck on Four at Carthage, Indiana. Big If 5j ONE CREW WAS CARELESS

NORTH BOUND TRAIN SIX MIN

UTE8 AHEAD OF TIME, CRASHES

INTO SOUTH BOUND EXTRA

FREIGHT. ' Carthage, Ind., Dec. 30. -Three men vere killed and two seriously injured

in a heard on collision between two

freight trains at Carthage, Rush coun

tv. yesterday. The dead are: Charles

Fist, engineer, Wabash ; D. L. Remley. fireman, Warsaw; Ray Anson, fireman, Greensburg. The injured are John Meyers, engineer, Wabash and Earl Wilson, brakeman, North Vernon. All men killed or injured are married. Remley's body was torn to bits, while the other men were ground almost beyond recognition. The Injuries to Meyers may prove fatal. The cause of the disaster is attributed to carelessness on the part of the crew of the north bound train. According to the schedule this train was six minutes In advance of its regular time. The south bound train was an. extra freight. It is presumed he trainmen on the north bound knew nothing of the extra, and so instead of running by their schedule continued ahead of time with the disastrous result. When the huge engines struck, each was going at a good speed. They were forced up into the air on top of tha tanAov and then tnmhlrl to the

ground. Ten freight cars were ground Into splinters. The crash was heard for many miles and farmers rushed in from all directions. The entire populace of Carthage was awakened and coon hundreds of persons were on the scene. The wrecking train from jBrlghtwood was summoned. Volunteers did what they could to help the Injured. The body of Meyers was found pinioned beneath a large timber and he was scalded so as to be suffering excrutiatingly. It Vas im

possible to remove the bodies of the dead men from the debris until after the arrival of the wrecking train.

' Th Only Safe Way. "No, I can't stay any longer,

said, with determination "What difference does an hour or so make now?" asked a member of the party. "Your wife will be In bed and asleep, and if she wakes up she won't know what time it is." "Quite right, quite right." he returned. "I can fool my wife almost any time as long as I get home befor breakfast. Why, I've gone home when

' "v ; f - ; X j

JOHN P. REED. Monologulst at New Phillips this wee.

THEATRICAL CALENDAR. GENNETT. A Woman of the West Dec. 30. Tim Murphy New Year's Eve. The Devil Jan. 1. NEW PHILLIPS. Vaudeville all week.

always clever exponent of high class comedy unlimited opportunity to again distinguish himself as a player of merit. While it Is a powerful Btory it is not devoid of comedy situations, for there are many amusing and logical episodes brought about as a frame work for the more dramatic situations, with back of all a beautifully conceived

"A Woman of the West." Annie Mack Berlein, who Is starring iu Father Vaughan's play, "A Woman of the West" has long been recognized as one of the best and most versatile of the character actresses on the American stage. She is a product ol the old school who has been in the spotlight of public attention since she was a mere girl. She will be remembered by many as the creator of Bridget Lochmuller in Harrigan and Hart's

famous Mulligan Guard series. She ; later appeared in a line of emotional j parts and Joseph Jefferson seeing her performance as the Irishwoman in his j son's melodrama "Shadows of a Great j City," engaged her to play Gretchen in Rip Van Winkle. She was with tho ' elder Jefferson for five seasons and was fhe only woman who played Gretchen to his Rip, that he honored :

by having his photograph taken with

the sun was up, kept the blinds snut

... . . . . . . f , u v u a v i lift a unvi-v&i a)iu i " lit the cas and made her think that it -J 7 j was a Sttle after 12. But. gentlemen. ' her. Miss Berlein returned from Aus-

I can't fool the baby. I can make th. ira" WUbe"1 ?CttOUU- ou" 1 room as dark as I please, but it won't was n that country playing a round.

make the baby sleep a minute latei i""ia' Wl than usual, and when she wakes up formance upon the premier of "A hungry It comes pretty close to being Woman of the West," Amle Leslie mArnin and imr wife knows it. Gen- wrote:

tlemen," he added as he bowed himself out. "I make it a rule to get home before the baby wakes. It's the only safe way."

"Annie Mack. Berlein is one of the

best actresses of the old regime ana

she has been seen all too seldom in Chicago. She has always been a bonny, wholesome, energetic and tempera-

A Don Story. I mental actress of authority. Her Irish

At a farmhouse at which we have womau in Father Vaughan's play is a pcen staying a terrier, Rough, shares ricniy eloquent genuine picture. She

rides in driving a stage coach and her

always his master's first breakfast.

th bread and cream accompanying a

cup of tea. Three corners he breaks oL' and gives to Rough, who eats the first two. Off the third be licks the cream, then carries the crust to a hen' who each morning comes across the field 'where the fowls r.re kept and at the gate awaits her friend's ar- j rival. Should others of the hens ap -t pear, Rough "barks them off" while

his "favorite devours her portion. London Spectator.

brogue, her handling of we humor, cleanly wit and emotional moments in the play, Is most inspiring. It is a pleasure to watch an actress of velvety methods, build a part out of choice fragments until it stands revealed a capital of comedy." Gennett theatre, Dec. 30.

A Tremendous Task. 'So you are going to study law? "Tes." ' "Going to make a specialty of criminal law r No.'- " 'Corporation lawV "No. Both are too easy. What 1 want is to be accurately and rellablj Informed as to what months in the year and days In' the week it is permitted to shoot certain game in the various sections of the country." Washington Star.

Going South

To Florida?

t x

The C. C. & L. R. R. Offers Very Low Round Trip Rates During the Winter Season to

Jacksonville, Fla. .. $36.95

rw Tinfl Fla J42.1S

X Melbourne, Fla. ..$44.65 Oilando'. Fla. $43.85 if Palm Beach. Fla $54.25 t.PensacoIa. Fla. $29.50 Xj New Orleans, La $32.50 I. Winter Tourist Tickets good for , return until June 1st, '1909.

. Kouna inp liorae Beesera ; Tickets (21 day limit) on sale 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month, to the South, East and North East,

For particulars call on f C. A. BLAIR. : Pass. & Ticket Agent. Home Tel 3062. Richmond, Ind.

"Cupid and the Dollar." Tim Murphy offers as his play for

this season a new comedy called Cu

pid and the Dollar." It gives to this

m ) ii iiymmm Vj ' J

Hart, Schaffner & liarx Make You ought to buy more than one overcoat to get the test results in looks and service. A dark fabric like Kersey or Melton or heavy Oxrord Cheviot, for dressy use; and a raincoat or something in a fancy fabric for more general use. It's cheaper in the end to buy this way. Same in suits; two suits at a time, worn tn alternation, outwear two suits worn one after the other stead- , ily until outworn. 4

This is the home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothei

Better Dress Right. Suits and Overcoats $15.00 to $25.00DtosenMoonB IlkDinilHiDu & Go,

M. C. A. It is only in the Y. M. C. A. that many boys of between 13 and 110 years may be saved," stated the speaker. "When this is accomplished they are worth more than the adult who is saved because they have years or earnest work in this same line before them. TV.e church wants the adult as well as the youth." In conclusion the speaker stated. "I hope there will be a close touch between the officers and the ministry. I hope and feel confident that the association will be the source of attaining great results In this city." SHIVELY IS NOW

REGARDED STRONG .FACTOR III RACE

(Continued From Page One.)

ACTIVITY IN THE POLITICAL GAME TO BE CONTINUED (Continued From Page One.)

Tou smoke for pleasure. Any cigar will make smoke, so will a smoke-stack. Our cigars are brimful of pleasure. Qulgley Drug Stores 821 N. E St. - 4th & Main Sts.

! INSURANCE, REM. ESTATE

LOANS, II B NTS

W. H. Dradbury & Oon J

Remits land 3. Weetoatt-ai T

At Gennett

TIM MURPHY.

Thursday in the Dollar."

"Cupid and

love theme. In presenting "Cupid and the Dollar," Mr. Mtirpny has considered every occasion by which to make this a strictly high class entertainment and offers it beautifully mounted, elaborately costumed and carefully cast. Among his accompanying players will be Dorothy Sherrod in th principal feminine role, enacting a part aptly suited to her. "Cupid and the

Dollar" with Tim Murphy and players

will be seen at Gennett Theatre on Dec. 31.

Only seven metals the days of Columbus, fifty-one in use.

were known in

There are- now

DR. STANSFIELD

MAKES DEFEHSE OF MINISTERS (Continued from Page One)

than a parson. Even now he is held in somewhat the same estimation by many, declared Dr. Stansfield. In the

estimation of the business man the

minister is neither man nor woman. "First of all a minister is a man," said the speaker.

He said from time immemorable the

minister has not been on the same financial standing with the business

man and his standing in this respect will no doubt continue. "The people are too apt to form false estimates of the business man who makes a marvelous success. Such success occurs in other lines of endeavor." "There are ministers who would not make a success in anything they at tempted. The same is true of the medical profession, the legal profession, the business world, and, in fact, all vocations. Do you cot know that there are from SO to S5 per cent of the persons In business who are failures, a rather strikingly high per cent it seems." stated the speaker in ridicule of the impression that the business man was always successful. "Why I know of ministers who would have made marvelous successes in the business world if they had attempted the opportunities offered. Yet they

continued to work at a salary of from

$-',000 to $3,000 a year." Have Business Ability.

There is business ability among the

ministers as well as among the business men. declared the speaker. For

philanthropic purposes, for Y. M. C. A.

work and the like you want people of

all walks of life. You need the min

lster in the Y. M. C. A.," said Dr.

Stansfield. The close association of

the minister and the business man

was shown up in a light of contrast, the minister as being jealous of the layman who accomplished something

In a religious work, and the business

man regarding the minister with con

tempt when he delved into an affair of

a business nature.

"I ask every layman not to judge the minister by the method of today, the dollar, but to measure the minister by

his conception of duty; his persist

ence of purpose, his enthusiasm in his

work, his heartbeats," said Dr. Stans

field. In discussing the worship of

God he declared that no man served Him aa long ago, kneeling as he prayed. He said the idea of worship has changed. It is a something which

sways and directs the will, and it i

being carried out when one serves oth

ers, stated Dr. Stansfield. Praises Night School.

Dr. Stansfield in the highest terms

of praise discussed the night school

of the Y. M. C. A. "In the years to come the night school will turn out great men. It is true that the boys will prefer to play pool and billiards to the Bible study. This is not a theory hut a fact. However give a religious trend to their lives and by doing so you are doing the greatest possible work. An adult saved in the church is not worth one hoy saved la the T.

vote and add to it forty to forty-four votes which I will get as second choice and it does not look bad for me

at all. You may be sure that there will not be any deadlock."

Two Turn Slack Down. There is one thing about Slack's

campaign that is unfortunate for him, and that is that he is likely to lose

two votes from his own district, the Fourth. There are two members who, it is believed, will not stand with

him, and not only that, but Judge Jo

seph H. Shea, of Seymour, is out

working openly for Shlvely. Sey

mour is in Slack's district and Shea is

one or the democratic leaders or tne

district.

Senator Steve Fleming, of Fort

Wayne, will come to this city within the next few dayB and will then be a guest at the Denison hotel until the session of the legislature closes. Flem

ing is just as sanguine aa ever of the election of Edward G. Hoffman of Ft. Wayne, as (senator. He says Hoffman is getting stronger all the time

and that he is a sure winner. He points to the fact that Hoffman has the entire vote, nine in number, of the Twelfth district, behind him, and says that he will get many more than that

year. Senator Hemenway has made no definite plans, except that he will

return to Boonvilie to live. Representative John H, Foster will return to Evansvllle and resume the practice of

law. Representative John Chaney will resume the practice of law in his home town of Sullivan. Representative Holliday will return to Brazil and re-enter the practice of law. and Representative James E. Watson intends to go back to Rushvllle and take up his law practice. Representative Overstreet intends to return to Indianapolis soon after March 4. Landis to be Scribe. Representative Charles B. Landis is not a lawyer, and he does not propose to open a law office after the fourth of March. Mr. Landis was formerly a newspaper man, and still retains a half interest in the Delphi Journal, the republican paper of his home county. He also has won aueoess as a public lecturer and makes money at the business. He also owns one of the

best farms in Carroll county, so he

will not starve after he leaves office. Representative -Githams lives in La-

cranee county and has always been a

business man. He was auditor of La

grange county a few ears ago. He has not made any plans for the future but will return to his home towa.

WHEN YOU WEEP.

The

PHILLIPS THEATRE Sc-'xtim High Class Vaudeville

Demenro & Belle John P. Reed Songs and Pictures

Prampln Four Sir General, Educated Pony

ADMISSION 10c

Watch Repairing Right on the second is the only way to have your watch and that way la to have FEEGER give it his attention. 1027 Main St. Phone 2174

Way That Tears Act Upon

Human Organism.

Professor Waynbaum, M. D ol

Paris publishes some queer facts re

gardlng the nature and purpose of tears, coming to the conclusion that tears act upon the human organism "like chloroform, ether or alcohol. "When a human being gives way to sorrow," ssys Dr. Waynbaum, "the blood pressure la the brain decreases. The tear helps In this process, which benumbs the brain for the time being, causing passiveness of the soul almost approaohing Indifference. "Tears are blood, changing color by their passage through the lachrymal

glands. One can drown his sorrow In tears as one can benumb his senses by the use of alcohol or drugs. When a person cries the facial muscles contract and the appearance of the face changtV which action facilitates the white iNrad letting, driving the blood particles into the lachrymal gland, from' which they issue In the shape of tears. "Children whose nervous system Is

particularly tender derive great ben-, eflt from crying occasionally. The act of crying relieves their brains. The: same may be said with respect to wo- i men. j The professor likewise explains why j langhter sometimes produces tears, i but the explanation is too technical

for reproduction.

Henry VV. Denker

FANCY GROCER

High Grade Coif ees and Teas Cor. 6th St. and Ft. Wayne avc Pnone 1204 Established 1874

GENNETT

Harry G. Sommera. Lessee and Manager. Telephone 1(83

Tonight. Extraordinary Dramatic Offering ANNIE MACK BERLEIN, and the original Broadway cast In the reverential Irish-American play A Woman of tho Wost By Rev. L. J. Vaughan, depicting the noted Xmae Eve Church scene. Endorsed 'ay the Bishop and Arch Bishop of Wisconsin. Special Muk-. A carload of scenery. Sale opens, box office, 10 a. m. Prices 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00.

I GENNETT THEATRE I T"M and Mgr. 1483

Thursday Eve'g, Dec. 31 New Year's Eve.

The Distinguished Comedian

fff i TIm lfnimlitf In his new

mi i mi lmuuiij

Comedy Success

Cnpld and The Dollar By cha. jeiirey splendid cast, including Dorothy Sherrod An unusually elaborate scenic production. Beautiful Costumes. PRICES-fl.SO. fl.M, 75c. 50c and 25c. Sale box office, 10 a. m.

l&UUUl Relieves soar stomach, pslnrtatinsaf the heart. PitrirfiwhatjensiL

SHORTEST DAYS IN THE YEAk. Don't get short of coal. From this day forward you will need plenty of coaL Just now we have plenty to give you. From now on Its a battle with the elementB Snow, sleet and cold. Take in a good supply today.

D. C BnUerdiek & Sen Phone 1233 529 Sosft 5th SL

(GENNETT THEATRES Harry G. Sommera, Lessee and Mgr. Phone 1583.

New Year's Matinee and Night Mr. Henry W. Savage's Own Company In the Worldwide, Wildfire Comedy Success

IIBEVEIL

(Der Teulel) by Franz Molaar. With the Distinguished Actor W. L. ABINGDON and m splendid company, lnelndlnsj Mr. Edmund Elton, Miss Marguerite Snow, Miss Marion Shirley, JAr. F. Percival Stevens, Mr. William J. Gross, Mr. Arthur Hurley, Miss Bertha Livingston, Mies Cecilia rrArey, Mies Marie Reynolds, Miss Diana Oste, Mr. Dallas Caime C Seorge Loan Tusker, and MISS JANE OAKER. , ' "- v Sale Box Office. 10 A. M. , Prices Matinee, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c Xlgat $L$e..$lJ. 75c, Sec.