Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 165, 21 April 1910 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM, THURSDAY, APRII. 21, 1910.
PAGE TliKKK.
SYflDICATE AFTER
ni I ctati I imp
I1LL 3 111 It UUCd Corporation Controlling T. H., I. & E. Takes First Step in Big Merger. MORGAN BACKS PROJECT
DIAL FOR THE STREET RAILWAY SYSTEM OF INDIANAPOLIS HAS SHOWN WHAT AIMS OF CORPORATION ARE.
The "Goddess Of Liberty" At Gennett Next Monday
; t -
(Palladium Special)
Indianapolis, April 21. Another long Step In the direction of consolidating all of the traction properties of Indiana 'Into one big company was announced here yesterday when it became known
that the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & ' Eastern Traction company had bought
the Indianapolis Traction and Terminal company, the local street rail
way system of this city. The Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern has
traction lines leading from Indianapol
is to Richmond, Terre Haute, Lafay
ette, Martinsville, Danville, Plainfleia and Crawfordsvllle, and from Terre Itaute to Sullivan, Clinton and Paris.
The system consists of 380 miles of traction lines. The company was
formed by the consolidation of all of
these lines into one about two years ago, this having- been, the first step in the direction of a great merger which finally will cover all of Indiana. Hugh McGowan "Hired Man." The Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern la owned by the Randall-Mor-gan syndicate of Philadelphia, and Hugh J. McGowap, of this city is the head of the syndicate in this state. This syndicate also owns the Indianapolis Traction and Terminal company which owns the local street system and the fine traction terminal station. It owns also the Indiana Union Traction - company, the Fort Wayne and Wabash Valley Traction Company, and the network of traction lines In Northern Indiana, but none of the latter are included in the. new deal which was announced yesterday. It Is understood, however, that it la
' only a question of time until the entire system of traction lines over the
state reaching from Michigan Jto Ken
tucky and from Ohio to Illinois will
come under the one head. In making
, the deal announced yesterday eighty shares of preferred and eighty shares of common stock of the Terre Haute,
Indianapolis ft Eastern were given in
exchange for each one hundred shares
of the Indianapolis Traction and Ter
minal company. No cash was paid over. It is understood that there will be a new bond Issue in a short time.
the proceeds of which will be used in
Improvements and betterments to the system. When the final consolidation ' Is made the Indiana traction system will be the greatest In the world.
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HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA ' Does it not seem strange that so many people suffer year In and year out with eciema? i A 25-cent bottle or a simple wash stops the Itch and will surely convince any patient. This wash Is composed of mild and soothing oil of wintergreen mixed with thymol and glycerine, etc., and known as the D. D. D. Prescription. We do not know how long the D. D. D.
Laboratories will continue the 25c offer as the remedy Is regularly sold . only In f 1.00 bottles and has never before been put on the market on any
.special offers.
' If you want, relief tonight try a bottle at 25c on our personal recommendation For -sale by Conkey Drug Co.. Ninth and Main streets, Richmond,
Ind.
Light Lunch and Musie. ' A country girl In Dublin' went Into a restaurant for her lunch. She was asked If she would have a meat dinner or "light lunch and music." Being carious, she chose the light lunch and
music and was Immediately shown Into a room where other inquisitive
persons were eating soup and listening
to a spirited If not satisfying performance upon the Jewsharp by one
of the waiters. She felt at the end of
the meal that she had paid high for
her curiosity, but she could make no
complaint.
"Goddess of Liberty." While catchy music, pretty girls and scenery, lots of life and good management' are absolute essentials to a comedy with music; to make it successful in this day and generation, talented and accomplished principals
must also be provided . before a play
can command tne earnest attention
of the theater-going public today.
It was with that 'important fact in mind that Mr. Mort H. Singer, set about to organize the company which igto present "The Goddess of Liberty" at the Gennett theater next Monday.
And it was because of the solicita
tion with which the selections were made that the play was so entirely successful when it .was first produced in Chicago by Mr. Singer and had to be kept in that city for a run of over 200 consecutive performances. Even after that long time, it was only with the greatest effect that Mr, Singer was able to get "The Goddess of Liberty" cm to the road, that other cities might have an opportunity to witness what was called by one of the Chicago critics, "Chicago's best musical comedy." x Among those who will be seen in the production are Miss Sallie Fisher, George Parsons, Miss Alma Toulin, Johnny Fogarty, Augustus Carney, Miss Olive Artell, Miss v Frances Younge, Miss Florence Guise, Fred C, Hagan and many others. The celebrated Singer Show girls and "ponies" are in a superabundance and lend no small amount of support to the excellent principals who : have been a universal hit everywhere "The God
dess of Liberty" has been presented.
The window sale will open tomorrow
morning. .
"The Third Degree." . Charles Klein made fame' and for
tune by writing "The Lion and the
Mouse." Henry B. Harris, who pro
duced It, also made a fortune. Mr.
Klein Is the author of "The Third De
gree' which -Henry B. Harris will pre
sent at tne uennett next ruesaay. Where "The Lion and the- Mouse"
dealt with characters high in polities
and speculative commerce in "The
Third Degree" the , story Is laid in
New York and deals with men and
women of the smart set and the meth
ods of the police in wringing confes
sions of guilt through the sweating
process of the "third degree."
The play, while considerably young
er, has already equalled the wonderful record of "The Lion and the Mouse" and abounds in fascinating .climaxes.
typically "Kleinesque" and of unusual
virility.
1 "St. Elmo." Carl J." Brlckert, the prominent young Indiana actor who will be seen in the character of St Elmo Murry in St. Elmo at the Gennett next week was formerly leading man with David
BelascoV second company in "The
Girl of the Golden West," the play made famous by Blanche Bates. Mr. Brlckert played the part of Johnson (Rameres) the road , agent, essayed first by Robert Hilliard. This character had never been brought out to the satisfaction of Mr. Belasco and when he began to cast about for a new leading ' man the Indianapolis actor was brought to his attention by Oscar Eagle, the producer who lately Joined
the Belasco forces. Mr. Belasco asked for. ah interview and Mr. Brlckert was
summoned by wire. The manager
thought he looked the part, put him in
reTiearsals and the contract followed. The following are a few press comments relative to Mr. Brickert's .work In "The Girl of the Golden West." "Carl Brlckert made a splendid Dick
and his interpretation of the . part brought out all of the best points in the best manner. : All of his scenes with the 'Girl' were the best things in the play." - "Carl Brlckert played the part of Dick the road agent In a very acceptable manner. His every word and manner was timed to. suit the at one time happy, at another despondentpart he had to act, and with Miss Hall met with a reception seldom equaled.". All Head Liners.
Richmond's . popular playhouse the
Murray has two headliners, or more properly speaking,' about four this week. Bert Swan wrestles with alli
gators, one of the most sensational acts on the stage today. The Russian Gypsy Troupe In attractive costumes
sings exceptionally well and puts on some dancing that is quite different from the usual run. "Married for Money" is a comedy playlet put on by
Forry L. Brott & Co. and is certainly
a laugh provoker as it has been cleverly written . and is well presented,
Three Dreamers present more come
dy and the motion picture adds some
more to the bill. This is without doubt the biggest bill ever put on at
the Murray and the people of this vicinity" who desire o see approved vaudeville are taking advantage of the excellent bills presented.
THE JELLY FISH.
The bay of Naples abounds In medusae, or jellyfish, often growing as large as two feet in diameter and weighing fifty and sixty pounds. Some of them shine at night with a greenish
Ucht and i are known as noctiluca
(night lanterns) by the natives. I The jellyfish sometimes make migrations
in great groups, sometimes so large
and so thick as to impede the naviga
tion of vessels, like the floating plants
in the Sargasso sea of the tropics.-
These shoals of medusae, as they are
called, may be so dense that a piece
of timber plunged in among them will
be held upright as if stuck in the mud. and ordinary rowboats cannot
force their way through them. Their
migrations have never been explained.
Thev are irregular and occur at no
particular season of the year and un
der no- particular influences.
: The Rscorti of Raindrops. It is by carefully noting small and apparently insignificant things and facts that men of science are enabled to reach some of their most surprising and Interesting conclusions. In many places the surface of rocks, which millions of years ago must have formed sandy or muddy sea beaches, is found to be pitted with the . impressions of raindrops. In England it has been noticed that in many cases the .eastern sides of these depressions are the more deeply pitted, indicating that the raindrops which formed them were driven
before a west wind. From this the
conclusion is drawn that in the remote
epoch when the pits were formed the majority of the storms in England
came from the west, just as they do
today. Harper's Weekly.
"DRYS" G1VEI1 JOLI
Convict's Daughter Asks Her
Father Be Paroled to Some "Wet" County.
Pcrfci Prfcsrs liCxltz led
to Csr Dcecvcry
TWn. weak, or frail pop! -take cold slly" "houM bo p
HE WOULD BE BETTER OFF
Indianapolis, Ind., April 21. An ap
peal was made Jto the state board of pardons by the daughter of William Barnes of Montpelier, not to send him
to a "dry" county if he is pardoned or
paroled. Barnes was sent up . from
Blackford county, in 1907 on the charge
of assault and battery with intent -to
kill.
He was sent to prison a number of
years ago for killing his brother-ln
law while both were under the influ
ence of liquor. - He was pardoned for
his first crime when he enlisted for the Spanish-American 1 war. The girl lives in a "dry town in Illinois and the members of the board suggested that they might send the father to her. "I'd be glad to have my father with me," said the girl to the board. " "and will welcome him if you wish to send him to me, but as far as whisky is concerned he would be a great deal better' off at Montpelier, where the liquor is sold in regulated saloons, than where I live,1 where it can be bought at any time by anybody without regulation. I know he ought to go where he can't get it at all, but I don't know where that would be." The girl said that the saloons had been voted out of her town, but that twice as much liquor is -sold there as in the average "wet" city. Her appeal was novel to the board, which took the case under advisement.
-those who
prepovea. who
Eckraan's Alterothro Jn the house. Remarkable cures of even Tuberculous (Consumptive person are often aco?n rtished. For Bronchitis. Asthma and Hay Fever no more effective remedy exists. I .a eon. III.. April 14. 190?. T was troubled with Asthma and Bron-,
chitis for seventen years. After trying, many remedies. Kckman's Alterative wm
recommended to me by our fartsn -nesi.
I am now feellna fine. 1 cannot spoak too hiirhlv of It.
(Signed Affidavit) anna atae Mcr.niec. Wlrman Alterative is xood for all
Xnroat and Luna troubles, and Is on salt
In Richmond ttv A. O. Luken & Co. and other DruKKists. It can also be obtalnat. or nrnourwi br. your local Iru;-
KistsV As'lc (or Booklet of Cured Cases
or write for Evidence to the bCKman Laboratory. Phila.. Pa. 4
There is more Catarrh In this section
of the country than all other diseases nut together, and' until the last few
vuLra was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescrib
ed local remedies, ana oy constantly failintr to cure with local treatment.
pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefor requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, onio. is ine oniy consti
tutional cure on the marRet. It Is talc
en internally in doses from 10 drops to
a teaspoonrui. it acts airecny on tne blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: P. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio. . .
Sold by urug-gists. vac. Take Hall's Family Fills for constl
pation.
Friendship's Effect en a Man's - Joys and Griefs. This communicating of a man's self to his friend works two contrary effects, for it redoublctb joys and cutteth griefs in half, for there is no man that impartetb his Joys to his friend, but he joyeth the more and no man that imparteth his griefs to his friend but he grieveth the the lets. Bacon. ......i-Uf.
Field.
In the battle of Bosworth Field, 14SS, Una: was killed (Richard 1IU and
a kins was crowned (Henry VIIJ.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
New r.:urray Ttzctrc
AlPstOVE VAUOCVH.LK WEEK OF APRIL 18TH Sensational Feature BERT SWAN Dauntless. Fearless, Aquatic " Marvel. Other Bis Headlinera
Matinee, 2:30, any seat, 10c Evening Performances, 7:45 and $:00. Prices, 10, 15 and 20c. Logo Seats. ISc
mcHr.ioriD'G own OTOCK COMPANY THE WIFE Prices. 1020-30-50 Mat. Tuea., Thurs. A Sat. 10 O 29c
Insure Your Orchards by Spraying The up-to-date grower or orchardbt who wfchsa . to insure his fruit crop from the ravages of sucking insects such as the San Jose Scale or from fungtf diseases, should be careful to chooss a reliacb product that he knows will do the work tight . SHERivni-VJiLLinns Liue-Sulfur Soumo.'j Is a spraying: compound that b reliable aod a sure k3nz agent for seal) or fungus troubles. It Is an abeokftely dear, chevrr-oolorcd tiqufci which will not crystallite and deposit hard granular particles that dog up the spray nozzle. It a the highest strength at which such A sofutioa can bemarketedy ranging from one to two degrees Baume (specific graTity test) above that of other makes. Unlike home-made solutions, tf cm f sprayed cold We hare a stock of Sherwin-Williams Lime-Sulfur Solution on hand and win be glad to quote you prices and give you further dctafled information if you will call or write us. 4th and Main Sis. 021 KcrCi E C3.
Go with the lola Degree team to
Cincinnati. Sunday. .. 20-3t
SOMETHING lor Everybody
In New Issues of Popular Copyright Fiction. , Great Books at- Little Price. Special, SO cents. , See our amazing assortment. Ntzbolson's Cecil Shop
C02SE FEED U IB n Y& The great conditioner. Produoea nice coat of hair. Don't fail to tire it a trial. ClZzzzzl Feed crc
The Greatest Exhibition of
SHIRTS
ever made in the history of wearing apparel is being made THIS WEEK in this town at your store. The Cluett- label . always stands for all the good qualities you expect to find in a shirt. The assortment of colors and styles will never again this season be so large as right now. $ 1 .50 and more? Ery CWtt Skirt ksn a CLUETT label
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Friday and Saturday we ' will offer for sale an assort-' d lot of Ladies' and Children's Muslin Underwear. The high quality and low prices of these goods form a combination that should appear to all buyer.
Ladies' and CMEtefl's feuisz: We arc offering 100 of Uiscc Qomient, consisting of the followlcn lines:
Ladies' Corset Covers, French and Fitted styles, elaborately trimmed and AF of fine material .................. v
Ladies' Muslin Drawers of good quality '.. ,
Ladies' at ..
Chemises
Misses' Cambric Drawers, hemstitched and with tucked ruffle, sizes from 12 to 16 years
25c 25c
25c
Children's Drawers, Lace, Embroid
ery and Hemstitchod trimmed, si;
' from 2 to 12 years ..........
Children's Muslin 12 years
Children's Muslin Gowns, si;
12 years .'.
2Ee
Gowns, sizes 4
Children's Shirts, tucked and trimmed, from 1 to S years ... Children's Drill Undershirts at
25c 2c
LadSes' Munsllilini' Gminm
50 dozen Muslin Gowns will also be placed on sals durcg Friday end : Saturday. Various fabrics are included in this lot The gowns are lace and embroidery trimmed and come in several styles high-neck, Vshape and slip-over. Every garment is full size, well made and of desirable quality. YOUR CHOICE OF THEGE iOn 4Sa -. ' " , " - " ' .'.""-. Those who come earliest will get the choicest sdsctidn and the most prompt attention. These goods are displayed in cur new and attractive rooms in the second floor Annex. Come and visit us in our new hsme.
Tens. to. E GESsiiiifesirg (C
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