Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 144, 2 April 1909 — Page 3

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. t THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGBAM, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1009. PAGE TTfRTTS

' has no terrors for the one who eats There' a Reason ftead the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.

SELECT TEACHERS FOR THE HEW TEAM ffagersTown School Board Met Last Night. .','.'' OBSBSBBBBSBSB Hageretown, Ind., April 2. The Hagerstown school board met Wednesday flight and selected the teachers for the public school for the next term.. They Vill be: Superintendent Charles Woolard. Principal Colwell Miller. Grammar Room Mrs. Elnora Root.' Intermediate Grades Miss Blanch Coffman. .Second Primary grades Miss Daisy Leavell. Primary Grades Miss Ada Waltz. Aluminium Bronze. Aluminium bronze was invented by the French chemist Deville In 1859 and Was used experimentally for the manufacture of domestic utensils and articles of jewelry. . It has the color of gold and retains its brilliancy, not beIn? attacked by salt water or the atmosphere. It consists of 10 per cent of aluminium to 90 of copper. It has tenacity of Bessemer steel and when heated 4s easily forged and rolled. Ed. A. Feltman Manufacturer of fine Cigars. Wholesale and retail Tobaccos, Pipes and Smokers articles. Cigars made to order. Feltman's Cigar Store 609 Main ' Phone 2039 "Fifteen Hundred Dollars When He Kills Me" County Attorney Walter L Krone, of Lyon County, Ken tucky, knows there is a price at his 'lift. He knows 'the mar appointed to kill him. He know: that man was appointed by th Night-Riders. Press muzzled . Juries fixed" Judges " influenced . , The Black Patch is under a Jyrrmmy ef arson and murder. And the Jails are empty. How such things can be in modem America, Eugene P. Lyle, Jr., tells in HAMPTON'S MAGAZINE Apri-On Sale Now "fats is only one of twenty Splendid, line features, such as The Last Stand ef the Indian ; If jroa've ever thrilled ; at the Crat or thought or description of the Red Man, you must read Etaerson Hough's brilliant artMe'lcV bufly I Lots of infanaation, some fun and a fair &sh of snuckraking at the end. ' Mar Patmarful than ReciefeKaw: Overlord of an Inland ' Empire greater than many king, dons. Does it pay? Rather I Four hundred and seven million dofiapront so far, and increasing. , Charles Edward Russell teCs all the Hows, and Whys, .and Whats. in a great article in the Apr HAMPTON'S. , One Fleet is Ham: and you 'taust read Admiral Evans interastinf artkle on "The Dangers tiaat Threaten our Battle Ships." President Roosevelt said that Fighting Bob's writings are lessons in practical patriotism. Great stories by Rex Beach, Josephine Daskam Bacon, Perceval Gibbon, Ellis Parker Butler, Harris Merton Lyon, Forrest Haltejr, G. W. Ogden, Jalia Tnritt Drshop. M ty-Mty Kre aewsdeeler 15 cents . ' HAMPTON'S MAGAZINE, New York.

A SALARY BOOST FOR THE HEALTH OFFICERS FOUND

It Has Been Discovered That Law Passed by Last Legislature Will Help Drs. Bond And King. ARE PAID ACCORDING TO THE POPULATION City Officer Gets Two Cents Per Head, and County Officer Gets One and One-half Cents a Head. (Special Correspondent.) Indianapolis, April 2. Some enterprising investigator has found that, a law passed by the last session of the legislature will increase the compensation of the secretary of the county board of health in each county and the secretary of the city board of health in each city of the state to a very large extent. This is the law that fixed the compensation of the secretary of the city board at two cents for each inhabitant of the city and that of the secretary of the county board at one and one-half cents for each inhabitant of the city. This bill was introduced in the senate by Senator Ranke. and originally is proposed to fix the pay of the city secretaries at three and one half cents and that of the county secretaries at three cents. But before it was passed the figures were changed to one and one-half and two cents. . Increase at Clinton. N There are no figures at hand here to show just what increases will be made In the pay of these officers in the various cities and counties, but that it will result in great increases is shown by the fact that at Clinton, Vermillion county, the secretary of the city board of health now receives a salary of $200 a year, while under the new law his pay will be boosted to $456 a year. This one illustration came to light yesterday. It is reasonable to expect that if it works that way at Clinton it will work in a correspondii j degree in all other places. For instance, if Fort Wayne has 60.000 inhabitants the secretary of the city board of health will receive $1,200 a year for his services. South Bend, with, say 50,000, will pay; its secre tary $1,000. The secretary in Rich mond, for instance, will receive, " at the same ratio, between $400 and $500 a year. It is pointed out that this is not bad pay for any physician who becomes city health officer, for the position takes very little of his time in any of the cities of the state. The only limitation made by the new law is that no secretary shall receive more than $1,500 nor less than $10 a year for his services. How Shall They Compute? But. the state authorities are at a loss to know just how to compute the population of the cities and the counties in order to arrive at the amount that shall be paid to the secretaries of the boards of health. Some are of the opinion that they should have the figures on the United States census of 1900 and use that basis until another census is taken. Others believe the method employed by the state statistician in estimating population should govern. The statistician takes the number of school children shown by the school enumeration and multiplies that figure by 3 and the total thus obtained is accepted as the correct population. How U. S. Does It. There are still others who favor the use of the United States government method of arriving at conclusions in suen cases. The government takes the population as shown by the 1900 census and the figures shown by the 1890 census. It finds the difference between the two. Then it divides this difference by 10 (the number of years from one census to another.) The result thus obtained is multiplied by the number of years that have elapsed since the last census. This gives what the government regards as a fairly accurate estimate of the population. It is likely, however, that each city or county will have to de cide upon its own way of estimating the population before it can settle with the health. secretary of its board of w HOW TO OPVFI OP BUST, ARMS w r AND NECK ' Get separately "two ounces glycerine," "three ounces rose water," and "one ounce tincture cadomene compound" (not cardamom), and five cents worth of borax. Take home, mix the gly- O cerine with tincture cadomene, shake and let stand two hours; then add a tspoonful of borax and the rose Wuer. Shake well and apply to the neck, arms and O bust, rubbing and massaging until completely absorbed; then O wash thoroughly with hot water O and soap and dry thoroughly. Apply morning and night rescularly for several weeks and the most beautiful development will begin to reward the efforts. It is believed by. experts to be the w most necessary and effective prew scripuon ever conceived. .y

THE THEATER

THEATRICAL CALENDAR. GENNETT. Thursday, April 8. "The Holy City." Saturday, April 10 "Paid in Full." Week of April 12 North Bros. Tuesday, April 20 "A Broken Idol." Wednesday, April 21 "The Great Divide." NEW PHILLIPS. All Week High Class Vaudeville. "The Great Divide." Henry Miller will present "The Great Divide," the "long awaited" great American play,"' as the leading New York critics have called it, at the.Gennett theater, April 21. That this engagement will be one of the memorable events of the season, there can be no question. ' No play written within the memory of the present generation has been so thoroughly discussed and so unanimously endorsed by the foremost dramatic, reviewers. For more than two seasons "The Great Divide" has played to enormous business in New York. Every reader of the newspapers and periodicals is familiar with the emphatic verdict of popular approval accorded this brilliant drama of American life, from the pen of William Vaughn Moody, who has won recognition as the first American dramatist to write a Teally great American play. In the masterful presentation of the piece, Mr. Miller has again proven the scope and quality of his genius as a stage craftsman. The play will be presented here with the complete production, scenic equipment and accessories just as given for over six hundred performances in New York. "Divorcons." During the engagement of North Bros., comedians which comes to the Gennett theater for a week's engagement with usual matinees commencing Monday night, April 12, they will present of the most powerful French comedy dramas of the past several seasons, one which ran for a whole season at the Duke of York theater, London, and at one of the leading Broadway theaters in New York for more than a season. This great play is "Divorcons," a celebrated French comedy drama from the pen of the late Victorien Sardou, one of the greatest writers that the world has ever known. The play was made famous by Miss Grace George, which by the way, was the only financial success of her entire stage career, but one in which she made a decided hit and was a great financial success for her management. North Bros., comedians, have secured the exclv ilve rights for its production and it is said that they give an excellent performance of same. "Divorcons" is entirely different from anything ever attempted by a popular priced organization and in fact, very few stock companies would dare attempt such a difficult play as this, as it takes especially clever people to present the play. It is a rare opportunity at popular prices and should be taken advantage of. Special courte sies will be extended to the ladies on Monday night. "Paid in Full." James Metcalf, of Life, says of "Paid in Full?: "We rejoice over another strong and Interesting play written by an Amer ican author and dealing with American life. Its plot might be laid in almost any country, but Its types, good 'Paid in Full' as a play and its per formance is a very bright spot in a period of theatrical gloom." Wagenhals and Kemper announce that the play will be seen at the Gennett theater on Saturday, matinee and nleht. Anril 10. The cast will be a splendid one. The engagement should be he 'most notable of the season. "The Holy City." The influence of the Savior of mankind permeates and illumines every scene of "The Holy City," Clarence Bennett's powerful religious play, which is to be the offering at the Gennett theater on Thursday, April 8. This is all the more remarkable when the fact is considered that He does not appear on the stage. Mr. Bennett has so ingeniously and masterfully l conjured up the atmosphere of those 1 bitter days, 2,000 years ago when the Son of God met His death upon the hill of Calvary in expiation for the sins of man that the spectator unconsciously feels the nearness of the teacher and guide who is so constantly referred to. This is one of the reasons that has prompted so many clergymen to heartily endorse the play and to recommend it not only to professing Christians, but to all seekers after truth .whatever their faith. The play is not an adaptation of the script ual story. It is the scriptual story without alteration or change, the narrative recorded by the evangelists. There Is an added story, which deal3 with the love of Salome, the daughter of Herodias, for Marius, a young Roman, but that is entirely separate and distinct and does not detract from the, other story of the persecution, death and glorious resurrection jjf .the Christ. "The Broken Idol." f Otis Harlan, in the role of Doc Whatt, a professional, has created an inimitable character destined to set a new pattern for musical comedies. David Andrada. as the Englishman in quest of the golden fleece, and the suitor of Marian Pugsley, the creation of Alice Yorke, marks an achievement that would coax applause from the race he caricatures. Carrie Perkins dresses the part of Lucretia Muddleford, wife of the fly-by-night politician, with amazing faithfulness, while her husband, who is known In life as George Richards, leaves nothing to be desired. Sing -Wee, a daughter of the Selestlan espire. as Interpreted by Margaret Robinson, Is one of the charming characters of stageland, and although she has but a few lines in the boog there comes a tinge of regret with her passing. Birdie Beaumont in the character of Mile. DDeatt tromj the FoWam Borgero,

If It Disappears, It's Eczema. How to Tell Whether a Skin Affection is an Inherited Blood Disease or Not. Sometimes it is bard to determine whether a skin affection- is a sign of a blood disorder ; or simply a form of eczema. Even 'physicians are often puzzled in their diagnosis. The best way for any one afflicted is to go to W. H. Sudhofrs or any good druggist who handles pure drugs and obtain 50 cents worth of poslam. Apply this, and if the Itching stops at once and the trouble is cured In a few days it may be set down as having been eczema, as this is the way poslam acts in the worst cases of eczema, and in curing acne, herpes, blotches, tetter, piles, salt rheum, rash, barber's and other forms of itch, scaly scalp, and all surface skin affections. Those who will write to the Emergency Laboratories, No. 32 West Twenty- fifth Street, New York, can secure, by mail free of charge, a supply sufficient to cure a small eczema surface or clear a complexion overnight and remove pimples In twentyfour hours.

Paris, has the manner of the part and her impersonation is one that leaves a most pleasing impression. The New Phillips. In every detail "A Glorious Time" is carried out by Jarrell & Company at the New Phillips. There are four of these people and the comedy which they are handling is fresh and sidesplitting. Two doctors and two doc tors wives make up the cast and hilarity runs rife the whole time they are on the stase. In the place of the barrel jumpers who were supposed to be here the management drew Bland and Jones, two colored boys, who have the blackface comedians backed off into the wings. If you enjoy good, old-fashioned coon songs you should hear them, for they really know how to sing them. Fritz Christiana is not the comedian that he is the musician, because his music is marvelous and cannot be compared. But he fares well as a comedian at that. At the Arcade. Friday and Saturday, "Oh! Rats!" and "Hard to Beat." The world enjoys enjoyment and never was a better chance than this. Bridget rules the household. The agitative of the "Servant Problem" is at an acute stage in Mr. Graves family. To leave the domestic tyrant in absolute possession of the house seems the only solution. Bobby discovers Bridget's insane fear of rats and thereby hangs a tale. Hard to Beat is a funny story of a Jew clothes merchant. The song "Husking Bee" has made a decided hit wherever It has been heard. SUPPER.; Attend the bean supper given by Ladies of G. A. R. at G. A. R, Hall Saturday eve. Price 10c. CITY IN BRIEF Water bills due April 1st. 29-10t Mrs. A. J. Pickett is recovering from a case of la grippe. Water bills due April 1st, 29-10t The Pythian Sisters cleared $2S by their entertainment given Wednesday evening. A. C. Lindemuth has removed his Law Offices to Rooms 38 & 39 Colonial block. Phone 2245. 31-3 Oliver and Martin Fetta, who are attending school at Ann Arbor, Michigan, will spend their spring vacation in this city. Richmond House Cleaning Co. Vacuum System. Phone 1916. 31-2-3 The Central aid society of the First J x I . ,o"tt" vuuruo, assist, me wesi s,de society in serving Saturday at the church. Harry Frankel will come to this city soon for a visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. Will Seeker of South Fourteenth street, is confined to her home with lagrippe. Special Sale of Candies for tomorrow, Saturday, Chocolate and Cream Bon Bons, 15c lb. Cocoanut lady fingers, 15c lb. Chocolate Chips, 20c lb. The Greek Candy Store. Avte-matie Complaints. ' "I am all around tired," sighed the weary auto wheel. "And I am worn out," moaned the shabby cloak, sinking on the seat "I'm just played out," complained the footing horn. "That's nothing. I have that all gone, empty feeling," said the gasoline tank. But just then all were put into the garage and shot up. Baltimore American. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

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CURB EFFECTED mr MONEY REFl XDED. -The medical profession has long1 since recognized the fallacy of attempting to cure drunkenness by moral suasion. The victim can no more resist alcoholic stimulants than a man with ague can stop shivering. The "Drink Habit" is a disease and must be treated as such. OKR1NE is a medicine highly Indorsed, and has been uniformly successful in the cure of the "Drink Habit." Itrad what Mario Stewart, the leadlaa; drasstat Maarle, 1a4. who ha heea aclllaK ORRIKB S Tear a has to aay about Itt "For over 5 years we have old ORRINE, the Liquor Habit Core, aad though yea refaad the atoaey It It falla to rare, we have aever kaowa of a ease where thla reaaeat haa heea made. It Is a pleasure to aell such a remedy, aad we are clad to reeommead ORRINE, heeaaae we kaow of cures It haa made." ORKINE Is prepared in two forma. No. 1, a powder, tasteless and colorless eaa be aiveu aeeretly in food or drink. ORKINE No 2, in pill form. Is for those who wish to cure themselves. . ORR1KB COSTS ONLY 1 A ROX. The Gnaraatee la la Each Roz. Write for Free ORRINE Booklet (mailed in plain sealed envelope) to ORRINE CO.. 751 ORRINE Building;. Washington, D. C OltRINE Is sold by leading - druggists everywhere. V. O. I.17KKN A CO, S2M-30 MAIN STREET. Spring Suits Topcoats No More No Less More quality and style for your money than elsewhere In Richmond. We invite every careful buyer to make a comparison and Save the Difference. 710 Main Phillips Theatre. VAUDEVILLE. Doll Week, April 1 . LAST TEStEE DAYS JMffiOL & CO., in WA Glorious That" 7 OTHER DIG ACTS 7 AdmlMlon 10 cents to all parts of the bouse. Entire change of pnxram Monday Thursday Kodol&r. 'stomach. paiprtatiaa of the heart. Frlolajr O Etels! I Oat

FRED'S

FREDS

JCLLV SPCnTSIts funnier than any April Fool joke. The girls will tee and tha boys will ha-ha and everybody will scream.

SfierUag Values i In High Grade Oclng If you want this quality in your clothes, don't miss coming here for your Suit. QUALITY combined with ow prices is our WATCH WORD. Elegtnt values 010.C0 to 025.CD EASTER NECKWEAR 25c AND

Fcacy Vests Latest Shades $1.50 to $5 Sprisg. $1 to NODDY CHILDREN'S . EL&B. 60S MAIN

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Vtfhon DorrorjinQ; r.lonoy you should, like when buylnr supalles. seek to get It where It can with the least iacomveasenoa and at the least cost, to you. iBwestfraMom wtll prove that, when you place your explication with us. you are assured that you are- doing this. We loaa money in sums of from 15 to KM. on ail Mnflo of personal property, withouttretaoral, giving you sueh time and payments as you may need, and GUARANTEEING YOU A LOWEt HkVTK than can bo had of, any similar coaeera A the city. So red tape hk . annoying qnnattssfr Investigate before borrowing. If you-cannot osa at our office, a letter or a 'phone call wUl bring our agent So your-door. Otrtetly ContldonOol 'Phone 131. Third floor, 4M1 Colonial Blag;, Richmond. Ind. IfMMOAH

nn Marry C. Sommmra, Lmnmm

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Holy Cfty, ApTtl 8 Paid in Full, April 10 North Bros., Week April 12

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Frcy Se&s lCc to 5Cc SUITS $2X0 to $7X3 ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS FURNISHERS STREET nn D 0 and Mgr. Phonm 1683. i ..S1.2S ...$1.50, $1.75, and $240 $250 ... ........123 . ....$30 ... $7X0 ...... ........ ....$flJ0O . ... $&00 to $54)0 ...$2X0 ... ...... $3j00 KDcEnntoei? Go Into All Cc: Use? tZr.Evczs Clza "Cn&fcg. 22' - hee

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