Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 173, 29 April 1910 — Page 3

OTE RICHMOND PALI ADIUM AND SUN-TEIEGBA3I, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1910.

page Tnnnn,

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118 OUT

FOR THE EAGLES

Details of State Convention, Held Here in June, Is Just Announced. . IVILL GIVE RICH PRIZES CLOSING DAY FEATURED BY PAj RADfc AUTO RIDES, BASEBALL

GAMES, BAND CONCERTS THEATER PARTIES.

AND

! The program for the fifth annual state convention of tbe Fraternal order 'of Eagles, which li to be held In this l-itv on Jima 1.1 ' 1ft 17 tiaa Hoan an.

nounced. The Wayne Aerie of Eagles, No. 000, which has charge of tbe

I arrangements for the convention, bas f started to advertise the event and large posters will be sent to every or'der In the state. The general com t inlttee of the order will hold an im)ortant meeting, this evening, at which the convention will be talked over In general. . The speakers include: Frank B. Herig. grand worthy president; Conrad 11. Mann, grand secretary; John S. Parray, of California; Dr. Carl O. Minter of Indianapolis; Rev. A. M. Hackeman, of Montpelier, Indiana; Mayor W.

W. Zimmerman, and other prominent citizens of Richmond. The committee on publicity Is also -advertising the prizes to be offered for the exemplification of tbe degree work. The first prize is for 130, offered by the Grand Aerie and possession of the 9Vi banner, offered by the state organization. The second prize Is for f 10O, offered by the grand aerie. The program Is as follows: , Wednesday, June 138:00 p. in. Oj:cn meeting, to all ladles and gentlemen. ;. Thursday, June 100:00 to 12:W a. m. Business session of state meeting. 1:00 to 5:00 p. m. Business session of state meeting. ; 0N) to 8.-00 p. m. Banquet for delegates,'--8:30 p. m. Exemplification of the new ritual by competing teams. (Two or more teams.) Friday, June 17 0. -00 a. m. Finishing of business of state meeting. .11:30 Eagles Parade. Afternoon for entertainments. Auto rides, trolley rides, base ball, theaters, band concerts, etc. ' . ; 8:(M p. m. Initiation of class of 100 fund Ida tes by the team winning the

fjrst prize.

A t Local Theaters

; Richmond. Stock Co. Richmond Theater goers are beginning to show their appreciation- of a

company which is really worth while for Richmond's Own Stock Co is turning people away at every performance at the Gennett theater. The bill this weekis St. Elmo, which seems to have ah added charm from the delightful manner In which It Is being portrayed by this splendid band of players. Next week, Mr, John A. Preston has under wav s rttrwl nntlnn tvtilnK will mhUa fnb a

people's breath away from its unique charm; Carter of the Lazy is a play which Jumps from, the most approved society In New York; to the wild life ' on a Western Ranch.

Plenty of Variety. Each act this week- at the Murray Is characterised by abundant variety and this with the other good qualities cannot but make this a popular week. The Lafayette Lamont Co., as acrobats, introduce some new features. Miss Lola Radcllffe as a character comedienne Is very popular, the comedy sketch "Futurity Day" has a good plot, Is well rendered and closes with an excellent climax and the Cubanola Trio with fine singing and dancing by rapid changes

Everybody Is v Talking About It And Every One is Greatly Pleased With It. A well known traveling man said: MI never heard so much talk about a medicine in all my life as I am hearing all over the country about Root Juice. When I was in Lafayette. Ind., the Hogan Drug people had their windows full of it, and said they never sold a medicine so fast or one which rare as

much general satisfaction as Root

Juice. They said Mrs. Frank,. Kent, a sister of ex-Governor Hanly. used the medicine some time ago, and it did her so much good that she allowed her name published in her home paper for the benefit of others who suffered as she did." . J. W. O'Harrow, of Bloomington, Ind., one of the most popular druggists of the southern part of the state, said: "I have sold thousands of bottles of Root Juice within the last two years and I never sold anything that sold as fast, or did as much general good." Root Juice seems to cure everyone who takes it for any kind of a stomacr. trouble. It is a wonder in rheumatic and kidney affections or nervous weakness. Those ,1 who are losing flesh and have a poor appetite, should take Root Juice, as it is the greatest tonic, nerve feeder and muscle builder la the world." Many wonderful stories are being told regarding the great medicine and the remarkable good it Is doing ail over the country. Much local information . caa be cad by calling on Luken Co., Cc3ta at ttis poinL

Lieutenant Crawford in "Miss Patsy - AT GENNETT, MAY 5.

& - PJ 'J MS

mm.

mix "'

and effective stage settings are fine. The motion picture also adds variety to the bill and helps to round out a well balanced program, y

"Miss Patsy" After one of the most successful engagements in the dramatic history of Chicago, Henry W. Savage will offer at the Gennett next Thursday, May 5, his newest farcical production, "Miss Patsy," by Sewell Collins. This furiously funny farce; comes here direct from an engagement of one hundred performances at the Chicago Opera House where It was pronounced the very particular fun show of the year, convulsing thousands at s every performance. The success in Chicago has not been equalled by any other farce in many- years,. , Usually . two or three weeks are considered a long run in Chicago for a new play but so great was the success of "Miss Patsy" that it was continued for nearly three months and previous bookings only necessitated its removal. Henry W. Savage, whose name Is associated with the very great successes of the American stage, both in the musical and dramatic line, is sponser for "Miss Patsy." He has assembled a cast of unusual worth, headed by Gertrude Quinlan who will be remembred as the slangy waitress in George Ade's "College Widow.",. Miss Quinlan Is provided with an eccentric comedy role in which she is seen at her best. She is supported by no less than five members of the , original "College Widow" company including Laurance Wheat, Frances Ring; Adeline Dunlap. Thomas ' Meighan and Maude Earle. Others in the remarkable cast are Dan Mason, who Is well known as a star In, German comedy roles; AnnIe"Buckley,- late of Lillian Russell's "Wildfire" company; W. E. Bonney, Jennie Lamont, Josephine Brown, Hazel Tupper, Gladys Turner, Beth Harkness, Frank Dee and Arthur Hoyt The entire production will be staged. here exactly as at the College Opera House without any changes either in the cast or effects.

MEET AFTER YEARS Mother After Search of Quarter of Century Locates Her Daughter.

WAS IN ILLINOIS TOWN

want to know, because I am her moth

er." -... :-: . v..

The police tried to find John Kugler, the name Mrs. Walton gave, but their efforts were barren. After the police

had given up the case a newspaper

man decided to try once more. He

appealed to John Krupp, a furniture

dealer, now retired. Krupp said that he had never heard of a John Kugler in Sandusky, but that in tbe latter SO" s

there was a man named John Kugler who was one of his strongest competitors. Kugler had a daughter named Grace, Krupp added. "I never heard that she was adopted," continued the octogenarian. The John Kugler was rendered penniless in the fire which reduced Sandusky in 1889 was then learned. Kugler was traced to Cincinnati, where be entered into the wine business.: Then he was followed ' to Murphysboro, 111.; where he is at present residing. At Murphysboro It was learned that Grace Kugler had married Richard H. Loosley, a commercial traveler for the firm of Pitkin & Brooks, Chicago grain brokers. Investigation at Chicago revealed that Mrs. Loosley resided in Englewood. She was found at home. "Are you the daughter of John Kugler?" she was asked. "Yes," she replied, "John Kugler." "Do you know that John Kugler is

SPRING SIGNS ON THE SKIN Pimples, - Itching Spots, Eruptions, Blotches, Fever Blisters. : The little blotches, itching spots, discolorations, pimples, fever blisters, etc., which appear on the skin at this time: of the year, indicate that the pores are overtaxed in their work of helping to renovate the system.- A little poslam applied as soon as these troubles show will . cause' them to quickly disappear, leaving the skin in perfect condition to perform its duties. In skin troubles of every form,' affecting both infants and adults, poslam produces beneficial ' results from first application, stopping all itching at once. Eczema, acne, herpes, tetter and similar diseases yield to it readily. Poslam ; is non-greasy, flesh-colored and cannot be detected in the daytime. When used for scaly scalp, dandruff, boils, sores, chafing, hives, etc., it drives away soreness and cures rapidly. " " Poslam is on sale for 50 cents at

W. H. Sudhoffs as well as all drug stores. But a supply sufficient for most minor troubles, to clear the complexion overnight and rid the face of

pimples, will be sent free of charge to any one who will write to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West Twentyfifth street. New York City.

UYMEII jll SESSiQIi A , Monster Convention of Church Workers Now on" in St. Paul, Minn.

MANY NOTABLE SPEAKERS

(Palladium Special) St Paul, Minn, April 29. Eighteen hundred men, moved by a common impulse, stood in the new mu

nicipal auditorium ;; and opened , the

convention of the laymen's missionary

movement now in progress with a mighty chorus "Sons of God go forth

to war." Two thousand sat down to

dinner together, on the stage and with

hundreds present from every nook and corner of the northwest, the, greatest meetings of laymen ; members of the various church which has ever been held in these states is in progress. The

movement is missionary in character

and the meetings are surprisingly fill

ed with business men. Speakers from all parts of the world are here to lay

before the convention the progress of

your foster father and that your own mother is searching for you?" Mrs. Loosley fainted. Mr. Loosley, who entered at the moment, asserted that his wife . must be the daughter sought by Mrs. Walton. He was unable to explain the mystery of her birth. Sandusky police then notified Mlrs. Walton that her daughter resided in Chicago. She wired that she will proceed to Illinois at once. In the meantime, old John Kugler in Murphysboro, maintains his silence.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

New Murray Theatre APPROVED VAUDEVILLE Matinee, 2:30, any seat, 10c. Evening Performances, 7:45 and 9:00. Prices, 10, 15 and 20c. Loge Seats, 25c Approved Vaudeville Week of April 25. The Chanteeleer Novelty LAFAYETTE LAMONT TROUPE Pantomime Acrobats' OTHER EXCLUSIVE FEATURES

cmcLEras Mineral Water Baths Cure or materially help ninetyfive per cent of , the thousands of cases of Rheumatism and Nervous and Skin Diseases treated here -yearly. Twenty miles from Detroit. For descriptive booklet free, write F. R. EASTMAN, . Chamber, of Commerce, Mt. Clemens, Mich.

The Baby and Mother We have everything that Is needed. The health and even the life of baby often depends on the purity and freshness of ' the foods and drugs purchased at the Drug Store. t ' We make a special feature of meeting the demands of this kind of trade and carry an unusual stock. Everything guaranteed. Phone for what you need. Dreg Stores la&Utin 821 N. E

nigh Grade Silver Plated Ware SUITABLE FOR WEDDING PRESENTS, ANNIVERSARY PRESENTS, PRIZES, ETC. This line includes both useful and ornamental pieces such as Candelabras, Candlesticks, Fern Dishes, Baking Dishes, Sandwich Plates, Bread Trays, Tea Pots, Sugars and Creams, Oil and Vinegar Cruets. We specially want to call your attention to a small glass lined dish that we are selling at the remarkably low price of $1.00. This is one of the

V tiili

IT

finest bargains we ever offered and makes an elegant piece for a prize. We have a fine assortment of- sterling silver pieces for the table too numerous to mention, and therefore call your attention to our West Window. Chas. JL Daner The Jeweler 810 Main Street

Sandusky, Ohio, 'April 29. A daughter and the mother that she never knew will be reunited as the culmination of a quest which, instituted by the mother in New Jersey, gained a definite headway in Sandusky, ramified through southwestern Ohio and southern Illinois and ended in a suburb of Chicago. The daughter is Mrs. Grace Loosley at Englewood, 111. The mother is Mrs. W. A. Walton, Asbury Park, N. J.

Until Mrs. Loosley, in Chicago was told the secret of her birth, she believed herself the daughter of John Kugler, a former Sandusky furniture dealer. Revelation of the tree story of her life caused the woman,' long lost to her mother, to collapse. Through the efforts of a Sandusky newspaper man, following the failure of the police to aid Mrs. Walton In her search, trace of the daughter was gained. The investigation leading up to the finding of Mrs. Loosley and the arrangement tor a promised reunion of mother and daughter after a separation dating back almost to the hour of the letter's birth was begun here by Chief of Police a A. Weingates. The chief received a letter from Mrs. W. A. Walton in which information concerning Miss Grace Kugler was sought. "Please tell me where Grace Kugler is at the present time, whether she is dead or alive," Mrs. Walton wrote. "I

Up

You needn't Wear Thai Weary LgoIl Wear IM & ftosbann's S&C2S.

' Your Money is worth 100 Cents on the Dollar. rBe sure you get 100 Cents worth of Wear for every dollar you spend for Footwear. Don't forget to try a pair of our NEFF 6 NUSBAUU'S C2.00 SPECIAL We have-them in Vici, Guatietal and Patent, in OxfcnSs cr High Shoes, Button and Blucher on the newest, up-to-date patterns. V7e claim the most vahie in our $250 Special of any shoe sc!d in town at the price. Goodyear Welts and Oak Seles. The next time you want a $2.50 shoe, try a pair,

to StZ2

missions in this and foreign lands.

To interest the men at home in mis

sions is the key note of the convention. H. Percy Silver of New York launched a pointed shaft at the people

of Saint Paul in declaring that the av

erage amount given to foreign missions by church workers of this city,

is but two cents a week. This he de

clared is not unusual, but indicates the

lack of knowledge and consequent lack

of interest of the average church mem

ber. Homer C Stunts, of New York, who has been actively in missionary

work in many parts of the world spoke

of the work white men and women are

doing in India, China and Africa and other prominent men " pictured the

world-wide campaign of the churches

against ignorance, heathenism and idolatry. Governor Eherhart welcomed the delegates and the first sessions were presided over by S. I Heeter. superintendent of city schools. The laymen's movement is In progress over the entire northwest and in a dozen cities the work is being actively taken up. Following the close of the Saint Paul convention the leading speakers .will disperse to other cities to conduct similar conventions there.

Canada's public debt on February 2$ 1910. was S32S.65S.SS0 net. an increase', of $20,500,000 In twelver months. The increase is small - compared with the great railway work in Canada is doing or aiding.

EWWETT i! HENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERS I Sewell Collins' Furiously Fanny Farce Rcxt Thursday Eve j IMESS IPATTSY : v v sWrtTl With Gertrude Quintan and one of the best companies of the sea AaT'A Vf nirlrn I on. Direct from 100 nights Chicago opera house, Chicago. I ty"f U. CVlliiU.- j ntU criers Hw-ttes!ar Sel Sale tees. Bay J. U a.n.

Peary's Owim SiLoiry "THE LONG ARCTIC NIGHT" A' most important stage has now been reached in this wonderful narrative. The May instalment describes the preparations of the explorer and his companions for their final dash, as they waited some 450 miles from the Pole, through four months of constant darkness. It is the most interesting chapter that has yet appeared. Besides being replete with unusual information about the life, language and'habits of the Eskimos, the article has a vital place in the story of the actual discovery of the North Pole. The instalment does not need the previous chapters to make it of immense interest. . Read it in

HAMHPTOKT,

MAY

On Sale Now

Pacific RailraaeV by Charles '.

T by Benjamin B.

And note the other remarkable features that fill this May number, of "The Best Magazine in America."

"The Trae History f the Edward Russell.

"Shall Alaska Hampton.

"The Stent mt the Sugar Tnwt Power." by Judson C. Welliver. "The Prodigal Daughter" by Rheta Childe Dorr." . . ' " Don't miss "The Hammcrinf - Man," GREAT NEWS FOR "other tor, about Luther T.W thV ,,,,,, psychological detective, whose character FICTION READERS r$ one of creations of present. . .. day fiction. - ' - . , " Other splendid stories in this issue-are by James B. Connolly, Harris Merton Lyon, Fannie Heaslip Lea and Owen Oliver.

See your newsdealer before . he eeilm out

-FBaimtt ifflne KesQ 2

Now is the time to put in the main part of your garden. Beans, sweat corn, lettuce and radishes for the second crc? and all such things need to be -planted now. Get Seeds Tfenl Here. . Buy your seeds here and you'll not bs disappointed. You'll find that the vegetables you grow from our seeds are as ccd as you hoped for. You'll find that ths vegetables that grow are the kind ycu were supposed to plant for our seeds ere honest. 2c a PccIicq to Sctcol Children. ' Our offer to the school children is stfl open, 2c for a regular 5c package, cr 3 packages for 5c. Lawn Seed and FEorjei? Seed. If the cold weather has kept your grass from getting a good start, hc!p it out by sowing some more seed. It wen't have to spread so much to cover up the bare ground then. There is plenty of time to put fcv flower seed. If you've been putting it cf f, corns now and get those flower beds started. They'll mere than repay ycu for year trouble and wcrk.; .,: Mone but relicbb seeds.

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