Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 158, 15 April 1909 — Page 3

THE IllOimOinJ rALLiAIMXTEX AXD 8TTX-CT&CGIIA3I, THtTHSDAY, APItll. 15, 1CCD.

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tpation; truly os .v. S Voraen and Ckilk eels Xjwetss buv The -aertuine km i ICR has ihewjull name the Co CmJFQRNIA to wmsi it l jMnulecfctred . ariiAea on the 2U)CKAiL LADING DRUGGISTS, mm lite only, regular pries SOtwbotll. THE - HEA TER THEATRICAL CALENDAR. GENNETT. Week of April 12 North Bros. Tuesday, April 20 "A Broken Idol." Wednesday, AprH 21 "The Great . Divide." NEW PHILLIPS. Ml Week High Class Vaudeville. COLI8EUM. Monday, April 19 Madame Nordiea. "The Great Divide." "The Great Divide," William Vaughn Moody's extraordinarily successful drama of American life," which has lias been declared by leading critics to be the best American play yet written, will be presented under the direction of Henry Miller at the Gennett theater, April 21. "The Great Divide" has ust closed an engagement of over COO performances to New York, and is beyond doubt the most successful dramatic achievement of any American playwright. - The New Phillips. If you don't know Billy Eiwood it Is time you were getting acquainted with the gentleman, for he's a good fellow, as you will be compelled to admit. Billy is commonly known as that Philadelphia Press Cartoonist, but after you have known him a little while it will "be just plain Billy. While here, Mr. Eiwood will be showing as the Picture Man at the New Phillips. He came today and will leave Saturday. DeVelda and Zelda have the power of maintaining their equilibrium no matter where they are nor in what po sition. , They seem to be the center off gravity, which causes centripetal and Phillips Theatre. VAUDEVILLE.. Half Week, April 15 ' Last Three Days. : Billy Eiwood and Ccapany The Philadelphia Press Cartoonist in 'The Picture Man." 7 OTHER BIG ACTS 7 AdmiMion 10 cents to all parts o the house. Entire change of program Mondays and Thursdays. Hmrry G. Sommwt,

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North Cro&, Conedicns, Present TONIGHT , That Celebrated Fremeli Comedy la S Acts "DIVORCOHS" Written by Victorian ftardeu. And produced by Grace George. Entire Change, of Specialties. Prices, 10, 20 and SO cent. Matinee tomorrow, 10c to all. Seat sale at box office, 10 a. m. to 9 p. m.

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Jest received a fresh lot of Wtikifs taps Joiee in 1 5, 25 and 50c bottles. Special price by the dozen. A fine lot of White Honey in the comb. Swiss Cheese, Brick Cheese, Camembert Cheese, Sap Sago Cheese, Roquefort Cheese, Edam Cheese, Pineapple Cheese. We receive fresh fancy Strawberries every morning from now on. . " Fresh vegetables, both home grown and southern, of the best. ,t

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centrifugal " flight," mostly centripetal for they attract, the crowds.' - . ,

James and James , are appearing in. high class comedy. And they are high class people. They are said to be related to Louis James and have the power of James I. "A Broken Idol." ' Otis Harlan, the rotund ' comedian who has been prominently identified with most of the pretentious musical productions of the past several years, beads the list of fun makers in Manager B. C. Whitney's latest and greatest musical success, "A, Broken Idol.". The book is by Hal Stephens, a young man of considerable prominence as a comedian before he directed his energies to the creation of material for other comedians. In the role of "Doc Whatt" Mr. Stephens is said to have supplied Comedian Harlan with one of the greatest parts ever given to a low comedian. ; Mr. Harlan has responded to the author by giving one of the greatest interpretations of a low comedy character that the musical comedy stage has ever seen. Harry Williams and Egbert Van Alstyne, who have furnished some of the greatest popular songs of the present day are responsible fo rthe music and lyrics. DELIVERY TRICYCLE. A delivery tricycle has been pur-, chased by the J. M. Eggemeyer Grocery company. The tricycle is similar to those in use by women who prefer them to the wheel because of their greater safety. . .: The warship without funnels has come in the British Indefatigable, which will be propelled by internal combustion engines. Acute Indigestion Causes Sadden Death The Rapid Increase of This Dangerous Ailment Is Alarming. Acute indigestion has caused the death of many a good man or woman that could have been saved, had the sufferer only been able to get prompt relief. The formation of gas in the stomach is so rapid and the pressure so strong on the pneumo-gastric nervethat, unless relief is promptly given. It quickly stops the heart action, and death ensues almost at once. If taken in time and in liberal quantities Kodol will, in every case, stop the pain and remove the trouble, within a very few minutes. Kodol is the most perfect digester and stomach corrector, known to medical science. By expelling, the poisonous gases arising from the undigested food lying in the stomach, Kodol at once stops the pressure on the heart, thereby removing the danger of acute indigestion. Every tablespoonful of Kodol digests two and one-quarter pounds of food any kind of food that a sensible man would eat. It is the only preparation that will do this, and is one that every family should keep on hand. ,You never know when acute indigestion is going to come. It may come tonight and may come tomorrow. A little Kodol, taken at the right time, may save the life of yourself or some dear one. Don't neglect your stomach. Don't allow your digestive organs to become weakened and thereby become a likely victim to acute indigestion. Kodol is pleasant to take, perfectly harmless and you can go to your drug gist and get a dollar bottle on our guarantee, that if it fails to give relief he will refund your money, without question or delay. Prepared only at the laboratories of E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago, 111. and JUgr, Bhaam 1683.

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PHYSICIAIJS MAKE All 0DD REQUEST Ask the Newspapers Not to Publish the Names of Any Doctors.

SOCIETY TAKES ACTION ORGANIZATION FROWNS UPON ANY ATTEMPT ON THE PART ' OF ITS MEMBERS TO 8ECURE FREE ADVERTISING. Another request has , been made by the Wayne County Medical Society that the local press refrain from mentioning the names of its members in connection with news items concerning cases they have to do with in a professional way. At the last regular meeting of the society a motion to request the p:(- " frain from the use of the naiuv- ... physicians was adopted. Net the Custom. The request of the physicians is con trary to the ' custom elsewhere. Tha local organization which constitutes a sort of professional monarchy, arranges a scale of prices, Tiolds courts of inquiry as to the merits of its own members and in other ways follows the customs of a closed corporation, includes almost all the leading physicians of the county on its roll. J. E. King, H. B. Boyd and M. F. Johnston have been appointed censors by the organization. The members of the society are: I. O. Allen Centerville; J, B. Allen, Cambridge City; C. S. Bond, Richmond: E. S. Bond,. Richmond; L. G. Bowers, Dayton, Ohio; H. C. Burcham, Richmond: H. B. Boyd. Cambridge City; J. T. Bradley, Abington; A. L. Bramkamp, Richmond; F. P. Buche, Richmond; J. M. Bulla, Richmond; L. B. Carter, Easthaven; J. B. Clark, Economy; C. P Colburn. Richmond; T. H. Davis, Richmond; F. H. Dunham, Richmond; U. B. O. Swing, Richmond ; A. E. Ehle, German town; J. M. Fouts, Centerville; H. Gabel, Centerville; L. M. Gentle, Milton: W. T. Griff is, Fountain City; Virl Griffis, Williamsburg; R. E. Haughton. Richmond; W. M. Helra, Williamsburg'. Minnie Hervey, Richmond; R. R. Hopkins, Richmond; O. N. Huff, Fountain City; W. G. Huffman, Richmond; P. S. Johnson, Easthaven; M. F. Johnston, Richmond; F. W. Klenzle, Greensfork; J. E. King, Richmond; F. W. Krueger, Richmond; F. C. Lamar, Hagerstown; W. R. Littell, Cambridge City; A. L. Loop, Economy; C. E. McKee, Dublin: S. C. Markley, Richmond; Chas. Marvel, Richmond; JR. Mauk, Cambridge City; J. B. Meek. Boston; R. D. Morrow. Richmond; S. J. Morrow, Richmond; R. J. Pierce, Richmond; F.' L. Ross, Richmond; R. Schillinger, Richmond: S. E. Smith, Easthaven; D. W. Stevenson, Richmond; C. I. Stotelmyer, Ha gerstown; J. N. Study, Cambridge City; I. F. Sweeney, Milton; J. M. Thurston Richmond; J. M. Wampler, Richmond; J, E. Weller, Richmond: Mary Wickens. Easthaven; J. E. Wright. Cambridge City; M. W. Yencer, Richmond CITY IN BRIEF Erastus Burroughs, of Dalton, was in Richmond today. The Fashion Millinery Store, 533 Main, will give 20 discount on all hats Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Dubois; of Ev ansville, are visiting relatives in Richmond. Mrs. C. A. Brehm, 35 N. 8th street, will hare a special sale on all trimmed hats, Friday and Saturday. Attorney Frank Mason of Hagerstown was in the city today on professional business, i Mrs. C. A. Brehm, 35 N. 8th street. Is' showing a large line of children's and misses' hats at lowest prices. - The American Decorating Co., of Indianapolis, on Monday the 19th, at J. H. Russell's, 16 8. 7th street, will display a full line of rental costumes for use at the Saturnalia. 15-2t Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows will have work in the first degree tomorrow night on several candidate. Many visiting Odd Fellows will be present. Wanted Men for floor work; apply tonight to night foreman. Elliott-Reid Co. 15-2t The Hagenbeck-Wallace advertising car No. 1 will be in Richmond tomorrow or Saturday and the crew will cover Richmond and. vicinity with flamirg posters announcing the coming of the circus on April 30. A BETTER SERVICE Reported If C. & 0. Gets C, C. &L Will Add 15 More Freights. WILL MEAN MORE SIDINGS It has been renorted amonar the em ployes of the C, C. & L. that if the road is sold to the C. ft O. comDanv. fifteen additional freight trains will be put on the road. In order to do this, many new sidings will have to be constructed In order to continue the passenger service. This would auk about 25 freucht trains dally and, unless - additional sidings were constructed,-' the schedules could not be arranged s that the-' passenger trains could be operated without de-la.

ZTOLEB IS VICE PRESIDENT Popular Local Baker Re-elected by Master Bakers' Association. CONGRESS IS PETITIONED ASSOCIATION ASKS STEPS BE TAKEN TO PREVENT WHEAT GAMBLING ALSO WANT WHEAT ON FREE LIST. John zwissier, or tnis city, was reelected vice president of the Indiana Master Bakers' association yesterday at Terre Haute. The session adjourned yesterday after deciding that next fall". meeting should be held in Evansville. Last evening a banqupt was served at the Odd Felows' hall, where the bakers exhibited different articles of the cult nary art. The local bakers, including Mr. Zwissier, John Bayer and Wiil Quigg, are expected home today. Petition Congress. At the business session--yesterday the bakers adopted a resolution petitioning congress to put a stop to wheat gambling. The bakers are also Interested in the tariff and supported a resolution, asking that wheat be put on the free list. The bakers state that the present price of the ingredients of a loaf of bread are so costly that they will have to raise the price unless something is done to lower the price of raw material. t A A A A A AljAj TTTTTTTTT Overcomes Loss of Nervous Force In Men and Women ... Men and women who are nervous wrecks, who leek energ-y and ambition, who suffer with nervousness, dread, anxiety and a general inability to be haDy or to act naturally and rational ly at all times, may try this treatment with a certainty of astonishing results. The ingredients can be obtained separately at all well stocked drug stores. At any leading drug store get three ounces syrup earsaparilla compound In a half-pint bottle. Get one ounce each of the following in separate packages: Compound fluid balmwort. compound essence cardiol. and tincture cadomene compound (not cardamom). Add balmwort to sarsapariiia; let stand two hours, then add other two. shake well and take a teaspoon ful after each meal and one at retiring.

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Ui7on rand SweepoiaCieo at moho Chicago National and Ondiano State ho wo.

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25c Shirt No Collar 19c

50c Shirt Two Collars 42c 25c Blue Shirts or Drawers, 21c Watch The 15c Boys' Splendid Stockings 12c Smiling Happy Boys. 25c Boys' No Mend Stockings 21c

" THE PEOPLE'S STOESE99-: Open Nights Cor. NisCi esd L?c!n 23.

DID A BIG BUSINESS Chandelier & Art Brass Works Had a Very Prosperous Year. ANNUAL MEETING IS HELD The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Chandelier and Ait Brass Works, was held at the office

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At tiie Splendid S&!?as, Collars, Blouse Waists, SSccEiIngs and Underwear we Are selling at Tfeis Monuey RaMmi Salle

200 Boys, Friday That Wear Blouse Waists, Shirts, Stockings, Collars and Underwear.

We Are Goinn to Have a Great Time Friday For the Boys. One They'll Remember

Don't Forget yesterday. A full report of the condition of the business was presented an-J the same board of directors and officers was re-elected. , This company has shown a splendid growth during the five years of Its existence, and has gained a reputation for furnishing a high class of work. During the last year Una's secured a number of large contracts, such as the Anthony hotel. Fort Wayne; state institutions in Ohio and Indiana, includlns the university at Athens, Purdue university, Lafayette; National Soldiers' Home, Dayton; Ohio State Insane Asylum, Columbus, as well as a number of high class residences throughout the country. The company Is equipped to do all kinds of art brass work and maintains a large show room. mm

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25c Cbck Sattcn cuss Wcist 21c

50c C!us Tan Esuse Ginsham Waist, 42c 50c Clack Sateen Blouse Waist 42c Yes Boys, Bring Your Papa and Mamma. 50c Light Madras Blouse Waist 42c 12Jc Boys' Stockings 10c showing fine fixtures and the general class of work. The officers are: J. R. Rape, president; R. Sedgwick,' vice president: K. H. Rune, secretary; II. II. Suttou. treasurer. Miss P. Stella Michelson, a young rttorney at law of Los Angeles, CaL has decided to undertake the work of assisting William R. George in establishing George Junior republics In every part of this country. 8he la said to be Independently wealthy. She will first go to Freeville. N. J, to study the work and will then travel from State to State and assist la or gaalzlng the republics. and DO