Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 160, 17 April 1909 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AJTO OUW-TB LEGB ABU BATUHD AT, APRIL 17, 909.

PAGE TUIICC.

Ctops ratlins Hair

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teUTt BAKER SUnnEUDERS SELF lifter Four Years of Enforced Exile He Returned to Indianapolis. WILL NOT BE PROSECUTED OWING TO THE FACT THAT PROSECUTING WITNESS, ANANIAS BAKER, 18 DEAD, CASE 13 TO BE DROPPED. (Special Correspondent.) Indianapolis, April 17. When people saw "Cigarette" Baker on the streets here yesterday afternoon they tared as if they could hardly believe it. But he was here, all right, and walked around with the same elastic, business like step that always characterized him. His more than four I years of enforced absence from In diana seems not to have done him any harm, for he looks well and hearty. Baker came from Europe direct to (Indianapolis. He did not stop even at Marion, his home, to see his wife and daughter, but came on to Indianapolis, iu he said, to meet any charge that i might be hanging over him. He first called on Prosecutor Hooton and asked what was to be done. j . , Referred to Sheriff. Hooton told him he could not deal with him and referred him to the sheriff. In whose possession there lias lor more than four years been a warrant for his, arrest on a charge of attempting to bribe Representative Ananias Baker of Rochester to vote gainst the passage of the anti-cigarette bill In the legislature. Soon after the expose Baker disappeared and his reappearance . here yesterday was his first since then. Baker at that time Jwas representing the tobacco trust, j After Baker, left here he went to (Canada and later' to Europe, where he spent most of the time. A few weeks sago Ananias Baker died In New Mexico. He was the only witness against Baker on whom the state could depend for evidence of Baker's guilt, and when "Cigarette" heard of the death lie at once arranged to start for home. - Gives $5,000 Bond. After 1 he had seen the prosecutor yesterday afternoon Baker called on John V. Kern, his attorney, h later he submitted to arrest on the warrant and gave bond of $5,000 for his appearance in the criminal court of Marlon county from time to time until the case is disposed of. There is now no way of proving anything against Baker, and it Is therefore expected that the case 'Will be dropped. Baker left .last night for his home in Marion, 'where he owns considerable property. People past middle life usually have some kidney or bladder disorder that aps the vitality, which is naturally lower In old age, Foley's Kidney . Remedy corrects urinary troubles, Stimulates the kidneys, and restores strength and vigor. It cures uric acid troubles by strengthening the kidneys co they will strain out the uric acid that settles in the muscles and joints causing rheumatism. A. O. Luken & CO. '. :, President Cabrera, of Gautemala, during the last few months, has twice escaped the bombs of his enemies, and is today as closely guarded at the capital, as a monarch ot continental Europe. Cabrera even fears poisoning. It is said about Gautemala City that, no longer trusting the servants about the palace, he now has his mother prepare his food for him. Mien Goolnccc No hot and blistering air to sap vitality and make cooking intolerable when work is done on the safe, economical and comfortable New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove. Using , tout kitchen is not a room to flv from, but a ola necessary household wqrk is

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MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., April 17. Rev. F. A. Scott will preach at Dublin Sunday. Regular preaching services will be observed at Milton M. E. church Sunday. Some plans are being made for needed Improvements in the West Side cemetery, which will add to the beauty of the already pretty city of the dead. Painters and paper hangers are busy. Karl Miller of Brookville and Loulse.Miller of Indianapolis, spent Easter here. . Will Muzzy of Mt Summit was a recent Milton visitor. Rev. C. H. Plnnick conducted the funeral service for the little son' of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weaver at Bentonville Wednesday. Ernest Doty has bought a lot on North Central avende on which he will build some time a pice home. Mrs. George A. Borders Is visiting at Indianapolis and Bainbridge. Rev. Charles M. Fillmore, pastor of Hillside avenue Christian church, Indianapolis, will deliver a lecture at Milton M. E. church, under the auspi ces of the Epworth league, Tuesday night, April 'JO, the subject of which is "Mother." E. C. Mannen will accompany the lecturer and will sing .a number of songs bearing on the subject, one of which will be "Tell Mother I'll be There." one of Mr. Fillmore's own compositions, which was sung around the world by all the great evangelistic singers. The purpose of the league's giving the lecture is to raise their apportionment for the new Methodist hospital at Indianapolis. Miss Pearl Moore of Liberty was in Milton Thursday. Mr. T'. G Fritts Oneonta. N. Y., writes: "My little girl was greatly benefitted by taking Foley's Orino Laxative, and I think it is the best remedy for constipation and liver trouble." Foley's Orino Laxative is best for women and children, as it is mild, pleasant and effective, and is a splendid spring medicine, as it cleanses the system and clears the complexion. A. G. Luken & Co. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind.; April 17. Jack Harper, who has been here for several days, will return to Cleveland Sunday. Mrs. Will Teeter returned to her home Id Middletown, Friday, after a visit of several days with Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Carpenter. Miss Clara Herbst, of Dublin, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John Herbst. ' Mrs. Carl Franklin, of Bedford, who is visiting relatives in this place, spent Thursday at the home of her brother, Miles Clayton, of Straughn. .' - Mrs. Harry Simmons, of Indianapolis, is here,. the guest of her aunt, Miss Jennie Barnett. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Paul and daughter,, Elizabeth, we.nt to Indianapolis yesterday to remain until Sunday. Mrs. Charles Kneise was hostess for the Lone Hand Euchre club, Thursday afternoon, at her home on Mulberry street. The game was played at four tables. Refreshments, consisting of strawberries, cream, cake and cocoa., were 6erved. The club will meet with, Mrs. Ferd Romer in two weeks. Miss Nora Griffith ana Mrs. McCullom, of Milton, were visitors in this place, Thursday. Byron Strattan and family will spend Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Malissa Strattan, in Knightstown. . Miss Ruth Baily of Bentonville, visited the Cambridge City schools Thursday. Mrs. John Beard and Mrs. Allen Neff spent Friday with friends in Milton. The daughters of Pocohontas held a very enjoyable social in the Red Men's hall Thursday evening. The evening was spent with dancing and cards. We often wonder how any person can be persuaded into taking anything but Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung trouble. Do not be fooled into accepting "own make" or other substitutes. The genuine contains no harmful drugs and is in a yellow package. A. G. Luken & Co. done in restful cooln other oil stove. The perfect steve our nearest agency. draft lamo free from the

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'ANDARO OIL COMPANY .

THE THEATER

THEATRICAL CALENDAR, GENNETT. Week of Anril 12 North Bros. Tuesday, April 20 "A Broken Idol." Wednesday, April 21 "The Great Divide." NEW PHILLIPS. All Week High Class Vaudeville. COLISEUM. Monday, April 19 Madame Nordica. "A Broken Idol." Of the many successful musical comedies over which the banner, of Mr. B. C. Whitney floats there is none to eclipse "A Broken Idol" in which he is staring Otis Harlan, the roly poly comedian whose name has been a noted one in musical -comedy and farce since the early days of one late Charles H. Hoyt's productions. The presentation- which is made under the personal direction of Mr. Whitney's general stage director, Gus Sehlke, is said to excel in every particular all previous efforts of this genius of stage-craft. Supporting Mr. Harlan are Miss Alice Yorke, the petite prima donna well known through her asso ciations with the leading feminine roles In- "Isle of Spice," "Isle of Bong Bong," "Captain Careless," "A Knight for a Day" and "Three Twins"; Carrie Perkins, for the past fifteen years prominently identified with the most pretentious musical productions of Col. Henry W. Savage and others; Charles H. Bowers, also formerly of the Savage forces; David Andrada, for two seasons with "The Vanderbilt Cup"; Otto Hoffman, a noted vaude ville performer and stock actor; Geo, Richards, whose name is perhaps as well known as that of any actor of the present day, he having originated most of the leading characters parts in the Hoyt comedies; Lawrence Comer, late of "A Knight for a Day" and Birdie Beaumont a clever interpreter of chick French character and a dancer of wide reputation. "The Great Divide." "The Great Divide" is to be present ed under the direction of Henry Mil ler at the Gennett theater Wednesday April 21. A superb cast of talented players has been provided, and the entire production will be given here just as during the phenomenal run of over 500 nights in New York. The striking' originality and unquestioned dramatic appeal of "The Great Di vide" easily explain the unprecedented furore which William Vaughn Moody's masterful play has caused wherever the English language is understood. No play in the history of American drama has received such emphatic endorsement by dramatic reviewers. The New Phillips. In Billy Elwood the New Phillips has an old Philadelphia newspaper cartoonist who is not only very clever in his sketches but is humorous as well. However, Billy is not old in years, in fact he is very young and you are led ' to wonder how he can possibly do the things he has, having had as few years experience. DeVelda and Zelda remind you of the old Greeclan athletes. You know the women took part in strenuous athletics in the old Greecian days, when Atlanta was defeated after many trials by the young men of the land. In this case a very pretty young woman s showing you that women these days can take part in athletics and physical endurance matches about as well as the men. Both are good. Mexican Herman is only a little below the Great Herman in magical powers. He is assisted by his little daughter and they are very amusing in their optical illusions. At The Arcade. Saturday "That Horrible Noise." Friend Schneider has been selected to respond to the toast. "To the Ladies" at the annual banquet of the Liederkranz, the members feeling that they would hear something great, as Schneider was considered somewhat of a poet by his friends. Schneider goes home to prepare his poetic effusion and is interrupted by the arrival of his sister Lena and her young son, Fritz. Now the trouble begins. First Fritz teases the parrot until its squaking annoys Schneider and he cannot write; next it is the phonograph, then a trombone, etc. However, night comes and all is still, when hark our friend Is startled . by mysterious footfalls. Investigating he finds burglars have entered the house, but they are musically inclined and have gathered together the above mentioned instruments of torture phonograph, trombone, parrot, etc Hece Schneider not only helps them on their way, but pays them for what he esteems a blessing. . ' During the spring every one would be benefitted by taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. It furnishes a needed tonic to the kidneys after the extra strain of winter, and it purifies the blood by stimulating the kidneys, and causing them to eleminate the impurities from It Foley's Kidney Remedy imparts new life and vigor. Pleasant to take. A. G. Luken & Co.

LETTER LIST. ; Ladies' List Miss Edna Bennett, Mrs. E. L. Baker, Miss Myrtle Coates, Miss Ruby Cook, Mrs. Olive W. Elmore,. Mrs. Lenora Foster, Mrs. Sarah Goodwin, Miss Treva Lootz, Mrs. Fanny Laughlin, Miss Hazel Pickett. Pearl Park, Rosa Smith. Grace Trotter. Gentlemen's list F. J. Beggs, John Chio (2), John Dean, AI Dixon. Dr. Chas. S. Helton. Bart Kindred, W. A. Murphy, James R. Orchard, fc. L. Remington, H. M. Rell. J. Rickman. S. Turner. John L. Tallmadge, R. W. Taylor. Drops Raymond Brown, . M Houts Foreign Mrs. S. M. Tucker. J. A. Spekenhier, F. M.

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FOOD INSPECTOR MAKES A REPORT In Five Months Over Three Thousand Inspections Made in Indiana. SIXTY-FIVE REPORTED BAD OVER SIXTEEN HUNDRED PLACES WERE IN GOOD CONDITION AND A HUNDRED AND THIRTY-NINE WERE EXCELLENT. Special Correspondent. Indianapolis, Ind., April 17. State food inspectors . have been rooting around in some of the counties of the state during the last few months, and the State Health Board has just given out some information in regard to what they found. The report of the board, just off the press, says this: "During the past five months the four food and drug inspectors have continued to examine into the sanitary conditions of establishments engaged in the production and distribution of food and drugs. The work along this line is evidently producing results, since the number of places reported as being in bad or poor condition is constantly decreasing, while the number of those listed as excellent or good is increasing. Many Inspections Made. "During the five months, 3,106 first inspections were made of all classes of establishments. Of this number. 139 places were In excellent condition, 1.628 were in good condition, 1,024 were fair, 250 poor and 65 bad. It is worth recording that the sanitary condition of hotels and restaurants is decidedly moifc unsatisfactory than that of any other class. Of the 486 hotels and restaurants visited, but 10 were in excellent condition. 136 were In good condition, 244 fair only, while 79 were graded as poor and 17 as bad. Twenty-nine second inspections were made and 49 third inspections. Forty-six of the 49 third Inspections show good sanitary conditions. Two places were classed as excellent, and the other one establishment was still in a fair condition. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollar Regard for any case of Catarrh tbri can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cor. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, have known I". J. Cheney for the last IS years, and believe him perfectly honors Me In all business transactions, and financially able to cany oat any obligations made by his firm. Waldfntr. Kinnan V Marvin. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood end mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all DruKKists.

Address the Voters of Richmond

at

Monday, April 19th, at 8 P.

The Meeting is open to all, but an especial invitation is to Voters at the coming Republican primaries.

WILL RAISE A EOIID West Side Friends Are Planning to Erect a Meeting House. GET OPTIONS ON SITES Members of the Orthodox Friends' church residing in West Richmond, who have been granted the privilege to withdraw from the East Main Street Friends church and the South Eighth Street Friends' church, will probably meet in the chapel of Earlham college during the summer vacation. It is expected by the tin3 school convenes in the fall, that permanent headquarters will have been secured. Already ' several subscription papers are being passed among the members of this denomination. Plans for the church have not been completed, as the members desire to know how much is received in subscriptions before undertaking the construction of a meeting house. There will be no difficulty in securing a location, as several options are held on desirable sites in West Richmond. ORDER IT TODAY from your DEALER 20 MULE TEAM Can be nsed for so maay useful parposes that it is good ecoaoaay to always nave a package ready and convenient for GET A PACIXAGE TCDAY

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WANT THE MEETING HELD III SPRING State Y. M. C. A. Secretaries Are Opposed to Annual Fall Meeting. DETRACTS FROM INTEREST IT IS ARGUED THAT BUSINESS MEN ARE TOO BUSY IN THE LATE FALL STATE BOARD 18 APPEALED TO. It Is very probable that hereafter the state convention of T. M. C. A. delegates will be held In March, or April, instead of In November as In the past. Secretary George L. Goodwin of the local association was instrumental In having the conference of secretaries of the state, meeting In Indianapolis, Wednesday and Thursday of this week, take favorable action on this matter. The vote on the proposition stood thirteen for holding the convention In the spring, instead of in the fall, and one against it. There were several who did not vote; having no preference. Mr. Goodwin was appointed a member of the committee to draft a letter, to be forwarded to the state committee, asking that the date be changed. The matter lies entirely with the state Harry G. Sommer; Less

TUEGDAY, APRIL 20. B. C Whitney Presents THE NEW MUSICAL FARCICALITY "A OROKEH IDOL" Seats en sale at Bex Office, 10:00 o'clock a. m. PRICED: 50c to 01-50.

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A great Western Border Play acgcss 10 ' v; Entire Change Prices, 10, 20 and 30 cents -

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Phillips Theatre. VAUE5EUDLLG. n-.ll ritwft ArTfl K Last Three Days. Billy Dweed tzi Ccziay The Philadelphia Press Cartoon!! "The Picture Man." 7 OTHER CIG ACTS 7 Admission 10 cents to all parts of the house. Entire change of program Mondays and Thursdays. committee, which meets In Indisnanow lis in May. Goodwin's Reasons. .There are several reasons why the convention should be held in the spring instead of in the Call. The fall meeting: has always been held Just before Christmas and it has been difficult to arouse Interest among: the business men, they being; very busy at that time of the year. Other states have found the spring meetings had better results in keeping up Interest la the work, than those held in the fall. Mr. Goodwin brought out several other good points in his paper. The State Convention Roundtable. A Toledo man, Charles J. Strobe I. has obtained the exclusive contract for exhibiting dirigible JMloons at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition. 8tro bel constructs his airships at Toledo. amd Mgr. - Pho$m ICflJ.) in four acts. . gmszuni of Specialties. ! . . -

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