Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 244, 11 July 1910 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY," JULY 11, lSJIO.

PAGE THREE

EATO!) BOY SEEKS RECREANT PARENTS

Father and Mother Who Left Him in Orphans' Home Are Forgiven. FAMILY DRIFTED APART YOUNQ MAN LOCATES THREE SISTERS, BUT A SEARCH THROUGH MISSOURI FAILED TO FINO THE MISSING FATHER. Eaton, O., July ll.-Love of hit par11 ti, by whom be wai abandoned when but a small child, has spurred on the effort of Charles Schorr to locate the whereabouts of Louis and Mary Scherr, his mother and father. Previous to 1807 they lived at Hamilton. O., and were surrounded by a family of Ave little tots, care free and exceptionally bright. The children were four sisters, Lulu, Liszle, Maude and Ethel, and Charles. The' father was an energetic man and made good wages, and was prospering. He fell a victim to drink, and the habit gradually grew upon him. until most of his earnings were exhausted. The amount used for the support of his family gradually lessened, and differ ences between the father and mother arose, bringing occasional clashes. One day the father came home In an intoxicated condition, and a row followed that resulted in the mother causing the arrest of her husband. In police court he was given a fine, and because bis money was all gone, he was sent to Jail. During his Incarceration, all the children, with the exception of Ethel the youngest, were placed In a foundlings' home In that city, and the moth, er is said to have eloped with a man named Jacob Haffner of Mlddletown, Ohio. Alter Louis Scherr had been releas ed from prison, he looked up his chil dren and took them from the home, placing them in a boarding house. Here they were cared for until ho again was bested by drink, and tffelr return to the home was necessitated. In the course of a few years each of the children waa placed In a private borne by the home officials. During a few year following all became separated and none knew the location of the others. About tlx years ago Charles, now 22 years of age, took upon himself the difficult task of locating bis sisters, and aa a result succeeded in finding the three eldest. Liszle and Maude were found in good homes in Cincln natt, and Lulu was found similarly situated in the little town of Berry, Kentucky. The task of locating the father and mother has proven more difficult, and a search of several years by the boy baa been in vain. The last communica tion from the father received by one of the girls was written in November, 1006, dated at St. Louis, Mo. Charles made a trip to that city and a torn over the entire state, but did not succeed in gaining the slightest clew. No communication of any kind has ever been received from the mother, but the father in the above mentioned letter states that she is still living with Haffner, and has the youngest child, Ethel, who now is about 12 years of age. Charles is of the opinion that his father haa become a tramp and Is roaming about the country and Is Just as liable to be in one state as in an other. The boy came to Eaton a year ago and since has been employed in the In dianapolis Glove factory, where he receives good wages. His desire to once more re-unite the family is his chief aim. He and the other children have forgiven and forgotten the unkindly treatment of their parents; the thoughts of the past years have been overshadowed by the happy picture of the pleasures to be gained in a reconciliation of the parents. r Trademarks. About 5.200 trademarks sre register' ed during the course of the year at the patent office. Catarrh Germs Hove Out When Hyomel Hotts In No stomach dosing. Hyomel is made chiefly of oil of eucalyptus and eucalytol taken from the eucalyptus forests of inland Australia, and combined with the excellent antiseptics employed in the Llsterlan system. In inland Australia the atmosphere is so Impregnated with balsam thrown out by the eucalyptus trees that germs cannot live, and in consequence catarrh and consumption are unknown. Preathe Hyomel and get the same pleasant germ killing air as you would get in the eucalyptus forests. Hyomel Is sold by druggists everywhere and by L. H. Fine at $1.00 a complete outfit. An outfit consists of a bottle of Hyomel. a hard rubber pocket Inhaler end full Instructions for use. The inraler lasts a lifetime, but if you need cnothcr bottle of Hyomel you can get It at drusgiats for only 50c at any tme. Guaranteed to cure catarrh, croup and throat troubles or money back. Honth's Hyomel Co., Buffalo. N. Y. Cures indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour stom oh, belching, and cures all stomach die or Bsooey oac. Large box ot tab-

tot Beasts.

ungTKsiBi

Estes Park in Colorado, a Natural Beauty Spot Residents of Rocky Mountain State Making Effort to Have Place Where Kit Carson Hunted Grizzlhs Made a National Park and Game Reserve.

ll , lfMk7A4 iM -l ll few t&:&MD$ j& " iLA

The top photograph gives a view of the automobile road in Estes Park. Below, on the left is a view of Continental Divide, from Horseshow Ranch, Estes Park. On the right is shown one of the many glaciers in Estes Park.

BY ARVINE W. SOWERS. Washington, July 11. Wild in many places as when Kit Carson and his band of trappers scaled the sides of its lofty mountains in quest of grizzly hides and beaver skins, its rugged scenic grandeur rivaling the most famous sections of the Alps, Estes Park in Colorado is just now very much In the national limelight by reason of the movement inaugurated in Denver to have it made a national park and game preserve by congress.' Located fifty miles northwest of Denver in the Rocky mountains Estea park Is nearly in the geographical center of the United States. .The park proper is twelve miles long and from one to three miles wide. The proposed area of the new park is fortytwo miles east and west by twentyfour miles north and south. The new area is principally mountainous. Aside from the desire to in clude this wonderful mountain 6cenery an extensive area is necessary for thi protection of the animals and bird3 that move up and down and across the mountains in a wide range of territory. Such animals as the mountain sheep and mountain goat are becoming extinct and can be found now only in the highest and most inaccessible altitudes where the foot of man rarely treads. With proper protection these animals would undoubtedly become as numerous as in the days when the western boundary of civilization waa along the eastern edge of the great plains. Peaks In the Snow. No part of this region is below an altitude of 7,000 feet and many of the peaks are from 11.000 to more than 14,000 feet above the level of the sea. Long's peak, one of the most famous mountains on the American continent whose snow covered crest rises to an altitude of 14,270 feet, is the commanding giant of all of the other peaks in the park. Upwards of a thousand varieties of wild flowers are found in the park and birds of brilliant plumage as well as many species of sweet throated songsters have their habitat in this wonderful region created by the artistic hand of nature. Wander or climb where you will, the beautiful wild flowers greet you. The orchid, tiger lily, blazing star, sil ver and blue columbine, buttercup. Mariposa lily and wild red rose are only a few of the vast number of floral beauties. At times the park is a veritable flower garden. Deer are seen frequently but elk and bear are scarce. The coyote, fox, beaver, mink, porcupine, chipmunk, cotton tall and snowshoe rabbit are numerous. Would Prohibit Hunting. At present hunting is permitted un der the state laws. Under government supervision hunting would be ab solutely prohibited and such animals as dear and elk would not be at the mercy of the hunter, even for a short period as now. and would be given a chance to multiply in great numbers. Predatory animals would be slaugh tered by federal hunters as a protection to the stock belonging to settlers whose lands are within or adjoining the park. The streams are alive with speckled and rainbow trout and they are kept well stocked from the fish hatchery which the state maintains in the park. More than a million small trout are placed in these streams annually. Lakes upon which ice floats in mas sive cakes In midsummer axe among

the unique attractions, but they are common compared with the immense glaciers. Great masses of ice and snow are these glaciers, some of then ar mile long and 500 feet tall and more ancient than the relics of past ages in the old world. How many thousands of years they have been moving from their starting point at a pace slower than a snail is beyond the knowledge of man. They are remnants of mammoth Ice fields upon which the traveler may gaze and marvel. Is Easy of Access. Estes park is easy of access.- Two railroads run to points within a few miles of the entrance. A ride of about twenty-two miles from either point takes the traveler to Estes Park postoffice which is situated well within the park. Both of these roads are ideal for automobiles. What strange contrasts are presented on an automobile trip from Denver to Estes park. The route out of Colorado's capital city lies through the great northern Colorado farming district, one of the largest irrigated sections in the world, embracing more than nine thousand acres. There are half a dozen prosperous cities in this district and the area is under a high state of cultivation. Nine of the sixteen beet sugar factories of Colorado are located in this section. The efforts being made to have Estes park established as a national preserve are in the interest of the whole nation. Colorado is becoming settled rapidly. Irrigation is reclaiming the vast acreage of the plains, the valleys and the mesas. Huge reservoirs are being constructed to 6tore the flood waters of the mountain streams. In the midst of all this industrial activity lies Estets park and the surrounding mountains grand, sublime, inspiring. It is truly nature's own playground. Real Alpine Scenery. After leaving the open country and plunging into the foothills, the aproach to the park is through deep, rocky canyons and up steep, winding roadways. Arriving at the entrance to the park an irregular depression stretches away before the vision. The surrounding mountains are covered with pine and spruce trees while here and there rocky points and cliffs pro-

New Murray Theatre Approved vaudeville WEEK OF JULY 11TH. Big Musical Treat YE COLONIAL SEPTETTE Other Exclusive Features. Matinee, any day, 10c Night performances, 7:45 and 9. Prices 10, 15, and 20c Logs seats 25c

I I ffnu HtaaT i 1 I TRADE I V N J I MARK I

trude upward in picturesque relief. On the west the continental divide forms a foreground to the great snowy range the lofty peaks of which rise majestically into the clouds. This is pnly a vista and does not reveal the hidden canyons and gorges beautiful waterfalls, cold silent lakes, lying in the shadows of the bleak precipices in high altitudes, ice fields, colored cliffs, wild cataracts and boulder fields that are found in this enchanted region. Such is Estes park. Weird, sublime picturesque, beautiful a composite picture that only a Hand stretched out from limitless space could create. In establishing the new national park no property Is to be bought or sold, but considerable government land will enter into the making. Mining and prospecting may continue as at present, the cutting of timber may continue under forest service regulations and grazing is to be permitted, but restricted to local stock. In other words the park is to continue as it i3 today, but its primitive glory is to be preserved for the enjoyment of posterity and its harmless animals and beautiful strange birds protected from wanton destruction.

Mayb It Did. "As much fun us a basket of chips, eh? That's a bum saying. Now, what fun could possibly attach to a basket of chips r "Maybe the saying had reference to an assortment of poker chips." Louisville Courier-Journal. JUNG'S Red Heart Beer Guaranteed by the JUNG BREWING Co. under the Food and Drugs Act. June 30, 1906. Serial No. 1906a All Our Beer la Pasteurized. Family trade supplied by the Jung Red -Heart Supply Co. J. F. ROWLETT, Mgr. Richmond Branch. Office Phone 2165. 435439 S. 4th St.

II Sfl&oe Sale U Off Tflnemni Ml J, . Feflthnmaie's II

New Plays for A merican Stage Charles Frogman Returns to New York with a Dazzling Assortment of Dramas and Musical Comedies.

New York, July 11. After a residence of seven months among the capitals of Europe, especially London, Paris, Berlin and Vienna, Charles Frohman arrived on Friday a passenger on the Mauretania. Mr. Frohman's chief declaration at the customs was a better bill of health and finer spirits than . he has known in ten years. Of all the passengers on the boat the manager was the first oft the dock, and on reaching his offices at the Empire theater Issued the following statement: , '"I have had the best time and more real enjoyment during my long stay abroad this season than during any other irip. I have - produced more plays in he past six months in London, and in more theaters than any other London, manager has produced in two years: and now I begin work on this side at once. This promises to "t?7 "u , ,j to be in it. I remain on this side of the Atlantic and make many prodwS tions here until next January. Then

I return to London for my next reper-Jbe

ujire meater reason wmcu is gumg lu oe more important man tne one just finished. First New York Openings. John Drew will open the Empire theater seasorf with W. Somerset Mau ghams four-act play "Smith, that produced successfully in London. At the Lyceum theater in August I shall produce the new farce called "Love Among the Lions;" and at the Knickerbocker theater the musical play which has been running for the past two years at the Gaiety theater, London, called "Our Miss Gibbs." For this a great number of London Gaiety theater favorites will come to America. The Ciiterion theater will open with Mr. Forbes' play "The Commuters;" and as soon as I can secure another theater I shall produce a new play by Henry Arthur Jones; Maude Adams in "Chanteclsr." Miss Maude Adams will play "Chanteeler" in New York during the winter and later in the other large cities. Miss Adams in all that she has said of this play shows much of the same reverence and affection for "Chantecler" that she felt for "Peter Pan." Miss Ethel Barrymore will have her choice of three new plays for her re - appearance in New York during the winter: and Sir Arthur Pinero has expressed his intention I am glad to say to write a new play for her directly she finishes his "Mid-Channel." For Miss Billie Burke I have a new play by the authors of "Love Watches." Williaim Gillette is to appear in a repertoire of his former successes and also in a new play. For Otis Skinner I have a Comedie Francaise play called "Sire," written by Henri Lavedan, the author of the "Duel." Miss Annie Russell will appear under my management this season beginning in November, in a new comedy which Is yet unnam ed, but Is ready for production. New Marie Doro Play. For Miss Marie Doro I have a new comedy written by William Gillette, which will have its first prouctlon on the stage in September. It is called "Electricity." Kyrle Bellew will begin his season in October in Henry Bataille's four-act play "The Scandal." Mr. Bellew will appear in the part played in Paris by Lucen Guitry. Francis Wlson will continue throughout America in "The Bachelor Baby," and later on, tour ln this farce abroad. During the season I will produce with William Crane a new play called "Grumpy" by the authors of "Sunday." I shall begin Miss Marie Tempest's season in America in October, and in a dramatic play called "A Thief at Night." The G. P. Huntley and Hattie Williams combination will begin their season in September in a comedy that has kept all Paris laughing for months. In the French it is called "Le bois Sacre;" in English it will be called "The Sacred Forest." 1 shall have a remarkable cast for this successful play one in fact, that I

I RED! HEART! piLGEr:ztyo

hope will rival the company that played "Caste" at the Empire theater. Augustus Thomas in "The Jew." I have a new play by Aifeustus Thomas called "The Jew," which will be produced under Mr. Thomas direction late in November, wth a specal cast of that author's selection. 1 have a new comedy by Wlnchell Smith and another new play by William Gillette. I also have a dramatization of the novel, "White Magic" by Graham Phillips and Waltetr Hackett; a new comedy by Sir Arthur Pinero, a new

j comedy by Hubert Henry Davies, au thor of the "Mollusc." and called "The Single Man." The London production of this last play was made in Septern- i ber. I have a new comedy by J. M. Barrie: a new play by Alfred Stone, author of "The Walls of Jericho," done in four acts and entitled "The Fire ( Scren .. And l am hapyy tQ gay that ; possess a new play by Henry Bern stein, author of "The Thief," wheh jwll.be ready for production . at the Comedie Francais n October and will produced .in Nsw York by me in Januarv. ' It Is called "After Other Plays from Paris. One of the great successes of the present season in Faris which I have secured is Henri Bataille's play called - 1 .. The Foolish Virgin r shan produce Ithig nere ln November. I have also secured the delightful comedy, "The Unknown Eancer," now in the tenth month of its run at the Atehenee theater, Paris. I have, secured a strong drama by Leonard Merrick and Michael Morton called "The Imposter." This play which Is in four acts, I consider the most novel In idea and unusually suspensive in treatment. 1 have another drama called "A Bolt from the Blue," also "The Tenth Man." the Duke of York's theater success; the comedy called "Chains;" and the play from the Renaissance theater in Paris called "A Woman Passed By." New Conan Doyle Play. Sir Conan Doyle has just made a verv Great. Ktircr&s with his new nlav ..The Speckled Band. aI1 adventure of Saerloek Holmes. The play has made an enormous BUCCess in London and j wi run for month8. It ,8 mine for j Amerlca and T propose producing it j both ,n New York and Boston as ' ,.,., T the casts: I shall produce here J. M. Barrie's Wonderful little play called "The Twelve Pound Look." I have also what I consider a very remarkable play with a fine part for a young actress; it is called "Montmartre." It will be produced in Paris in November; and I believe it will equal the success here achieved by "Zaza." Somerset Maugham is writing a new comedy for me which he . a - i will complete in September. Mr. Maugham is to come to New York to witness John Drew's performance of his new play "Smit" I have a new j play by Haddon Chambers, and also a comedy mat is now running so prosperously at the Antoine theater, called "Papillon," which is to be pro

VACATION HONEY Why Not Take Advantage of the VERY LOW KATES and spend a few days with relatives or friends. If it's money you need, call on us. We will loan you any amount from $5 to $100, on easy weekly, monthly or quarterly payments. Your household goods, piano, horses, wagons, etc., will act as security. You do not have to ask a friend to go on your note if you deal with us. 60 cents is the weekly payment on a $25.00 loan for 50 weeks. Other amounts in proportion. If unable to call 'at office, write or 'phone. We will have our agent call on you. . . , Your Name Address, Street and No. Town Amount Wanted, $ ..f. ............. Occupation All communications held strictly confidential. Address Richmond Loan Co. RICHMOND, INDIANA. Automatic Phone 1545. Established in 1S95. Room 8 Colonial Bldg.

THE

ATLANTIC and PACIFIC

TEA COMPANY

Extraordinary Green Gtamp Offer Olk Stamps with a pound of A. sjc & P. Blend Coffee ... -SC

1 0 Stamps with a box of Soap Polish 'IOC Q Stamps with a pound of Soda Qq Q Stamps with a pound otmce

Use Golden Hey For Ice Tea

fttzt 1215

Pocnds of Granclated CJ

duced in London by Cyril Vaadc The day before I sailed I secured a new four act comedy by the: late Captain Robert Marshall and Mrs. O. R- Jennings, called "The Second Footnian, which will shortly be produced in London. I have a new play by Pierra Wolf called "A Man Passing:." I have also secured a comedy called "The Dressmaker,' that ia now rurnlng in Buda Pesth and will be produced in Vienna and Berlin In October. ' Sir John Rare will appear at my Repertoire theater, London, next winter in several plays in which he has been successful, and then, visit America under my management. Miss Marie Lohr, the young actress who has met with so much success in London will coming season, and will, during her engagement with me play in America. Musical Comedy by Lertar. Besides "Our Miss Gibbs," I have secured tor America a new musical play called "The Doll Girl." The book: is by the author of "The Merry Widow" and the music Is by the authors of "The Dollar Princess." It will be produced In October, and by George Edwards in London. I also have Leo Fall's musical play which will be produced tn Vienna in November, called "La Belle Risette," and a new musical play that George Edwards will soon produce ln London. -1 shall have eleven new productions ready by the middle of September, and then many other , will follow. The opera company from the Metropolitan opera house just now seems to be a sensation In Parts. It is a good joke on Paris that they had to be shown how to givo a real opera by the Americana even If it is Italian opera. ' I hope soon to make Pari sit up in surprise with, an American play and company, aa I did when 1 produced "Peter Pan" with an English company in Paris. Th day I sailed. I signed contracts with three famous

Russian dancers now ln Paris Miss Lupukhow, who Is young and charming and dances classical as well ' aa character dances; Mr. Lupukhow who is a character dancer, about the best ln Russia; and Volinine, the famous classical dancer. They appear for me ln New York this autumn. I NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. The Stockholders of the Richmond Natural Gas Company arc hereby notified that a meeting of the Stockholders of the Company will be held at the office of the company at No. 43 North Eighth street In the city of Richmond on Saturday morning, July , 16th, 1910 at ten o'clock a. m. for the purpose of authorizing the sale of any part or all of the property, rights and franchises of the said Richmond Natural Gas Company and for the transaction of such other and additional business as it may be right and proper for the stockholders to transact. M. C. Henley, President. Attest, E. G. Hibberd, Secretary. 9tol5 '. . . " On Safe Ground, t "Why do you call your new picture 'Dnwnr " Bees use." replied the bright young impressionist, "few people know what ttawu looks like; hence they are likely, 10 take my word for It. -Chicago Record-Herald. GREAT Q Stamps with a package of Ball Blue ..... Qq Q Stamps with a pack-, age of Jelly Powder: Qg Q Stamps with a large can of Baked Beans JQj 727