Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 24, 3 December 1910 — Page 3

THE RICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX TEL.EGRA3L SATURDAY, DECE3IBER 3, 1910.

PAGE THREE.

A PAVKIG EXHIBIT AT THECOtJGRESS Materials for Road Building Feature of Good Roads , Meeting Next Week.

(Palladium 8pclal) Indianapolis, Dec. 3. On attracUra feature of the American Good Roads congress In Indianapolis next week will be the display ot paring materials and road building machinery. On ot the large halls ot the German House has been set aside for the exhibits and representatives of some of the largest firms in the country are already on the ground preparing their displays. Traction engines and other large machinery will be exhibited and demonstrated in the large garden surrounding the German House. More . exhibitors have applied for pace than at any other Good Roads meeting held in the past, this fact being explained by the general agitation for better roads throughout the country, and by the fact that the Indianspoils congress has been thoroughly dvertlsed over the United States. The Standard Oil company will have an exhibit of an oil binder for surfacing roads: the National Paving Brick Manufacturers association, the American Association of Creosoted Wood Paving manufacturers and the Ameri:an Asphaltum and Rubber company will each have elaborate exhibits and ducatlonal displays. Moving Picture Shew. The Austin-Western company, manufacturing, road machinery will have a complete moving picture show In operation in the exhibition hall showing scenes of actual highway building. Several of the other displays will be equally Instructive and Interesting. Four special speakers have been obtained for the final day - of the congress, December 9, which is Indiana day. They are M. R. Sulser, Madison, Lorenzo D. Hall of Elkhart, L. Ert Slack ot Franklin, and Charles A. Bookwalter ot Indianapolis. In addition to these a number of speakers of national reputation will also be assigned to the program for that day. Practically evey county in the state will be represented by delegates on Indiana day, and many ot them expect to attend all of the sessions ot the congress beginning Tuesday. Governor Marshall will deliver the address ot welcome at the opening session. Reports are being received at the state headquarters of the calling of meetings in many counties for Saturday to organise local Good Roads associations. For an early breakfast nothing to good as Mrs. Austins Pancake Flour. THREE WILL RACE FOR WORLD TITLE - f (American News Service New York, Dec. 3. Before a great crowd of loyal followers ot the sport of bicycle racing In Madison Square Garden tomorrow night there will be held a triple match race for the professional bicycle sprinting championship of the world, in which the champions of America, Europe and Australia will compete. Frank Kramer, who hag held the American title for ten years, will represent the land of the Stars and Stripes. Europe will be represented by Walter Rutt, the crack Qerman rider and the third starter will be Jack Clark, the little Austra llan short distance champion. The three cornered contest will serve as a curtain raiser to the annual six day race which will be started promptly on the stroke of twelve Sunday night NEVER BEEN SICK IN EIGHTY YEARS Carnal, III., Dec. 3. Mrs. Nancy FitsPatrick, one of the oldest residents ot the city, celebrated her 80th birthday by having a family reunion. The cele brant cooked a bounteous dinner, to which her children and other rela tives were Invited. Mrs. Fltxpatrick Is very hearty and Is never troubled with sickness. 8he does her own work and la always happy and cheerful. Among those present were Mrs. Abe Hall, a daughter; Mr. Theodore Donehue, a son: Mr. Len Hood, a brother. and a number of other relatives. A WEAR U0:JA!1 AtlDIIER STORY bffcrd.AriL, Lives a Udytffc ftth Tfcst Ctr Krenttn vtis te&rtd by ctr&i. Fkssl. Ark. "I must speak t Mod word for Cardui." writes Mrs. Viola Baker, of this place. "About a month ago I was in very bad health, I was so weak and nervous that I was not able to do my housework. My husband bought me one bottle ot Cardui, the woman's tonic. I took It accordinx to directions and now 1 am in food health. l think Cardui is a fine forte for weak Amd jmt are mot the Mlv tad who think so, Mrs. Baker. Ttousands. like you,, have written to (el of the wonderful benefit Cardui has tat3tbem. C&rdal cotrtaiia no mlflarala, cr other fwcrfj ftua. Itcoeteimi .wtfycerin crcSar mwUsh-tacSag Ussredieab. t tm ran a ewer matural tertracL Of ssmaral vegetable herbs, that hare been loand to regulate the womanly fuactions and strengthen the female system. AS tinsistt Km Cardui. tajsart sboutit '

Frances Starr in

W I

AT THE GEN NET, At Local Theaters "The Easiest Way." David Belasco will present. Frances Starr in "The Easiest Way." the remarkable play by Eugene Walter, au thor of "Paid In Full" and "The Wolf," at the Gennett theater on Monday. For over a year Miss Starr appeared in this play to crowded houses at Mr. Belasco's theater in New York, where It created a veritable sensation. Of course it was greatly discussed, but it was the concensus of opinion that "The Easiest Way" was a great play, the greatest play, Indeed, ot recenty years; that Is was superbly produced by David Belasco and that the interpretation given to It by Miss Starr and the supporting company could hardly be surpassed. Miss Starr has more than justified David Belas co's judgment in promoting her to stellar ranks. "The Easiest Way" depicts that aspect of New York life which is concerned with the tragedy of those women who are so wedded to luxury that they will pay any price for its enjoyment. Such a woman as Laura Murdock, the central character of the play. She has an opportunity, however, to shake off the o'.d ties. She has met a man who is anxious to mar ry her It she will live an honest life and wait until he earns enough money for their support There is an other man, whose mistress she has been, who is made aware of this situation, but Interposes no objection. He is skeptical of the result, for he knows the Laura Murdock type. The wo man's struggle against adversity to lead a different life is shown from this point on. Eugene Walter has painted with a strong brush a certain phase of New York life, and little is omitted in emphasizing the hollowness of that life.. It is a subject worthy of a Sardou, and it has been handled in a masterful yet delicate manner. St. Elmo." In the second act of St- Elmo" the most popular of all Augusta J. Evans's novels which in its stage form will be the attraction at the Gennett theaer tonight. A small copy of the famous Shrine at Argo (India) the Taj Mahal figures largely in the Interpretation ot the play. This shrine, the most beautiful piece of architecture In ex Istence, is famous the world over. There is a tale to the efTect that it was erected by the Sha Jehalr, fifth Mogul and Emperor of Delhi, who died at the tender age of twenty-two. An Interesting and Important situation in the play revolves around this wonder ful shrine. "St. Elmo Murray." the hero, uses the place as a repository for his relics of his first and fatal ro mance. On going abroad he entrusts the key of the vault to "Edna Earl," the heroine, and tells her not to open a small box containing compromising correspondence written by "Agnes Powell." St. Elmo's faithless fiancee, who has caused him untold pain and transformed him from a doting lover to a vengeful and malignant cynic Agnes's desire to get hold of the key forms one of the most thrilling scenes in the play. There is not a dull period throughout the production. In point of scenic Investiture and stage effects nothing, it is said, has been overlook ed. A cast of competent players have been engaged and all the important characters are handled In capable fashion. At the Murray. A popular show has been playing at the Murray theater this week featuring Naiada & Company in their spectacular act, "Nymph of the Sea." This act alone scored many times with the Richmond vaudeville patrons, it being a 15.000.00 attraction. This act and bill will close tonight to make room for another heavy bill of next week. Mr. DeBolt will sing again as special soloist next week, choosing his own numbers. The Hirschorns,' native Swiss singers and dancers also played a feature acta real scene ot hotel life in Switzerland. Bamboo Treea. The bamboo tree doe not l!ossorr until its thirtieth year, wlien it produces seed profusely and then dies. A famine was prevented in India in 1S12 by the sudden flowering of tbe trees, when 60,000 people gathered the eeed tor food.

"The Easiest Way"

MONDAY, DEC. 5. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES By RALPH NEAL Slips will be sent out to the local merchants notifying them of such stu dents, boys and girls, that will be will lng to take employment through the holiday season. By this means the merchants will be able to secure help with the least possible trouble and a number of worthy students will re ceive financial aid that will be much appreciated. This work is being done through the commercial department of which Prof, Guy D. Miller is the head. Prof. John F. Thompson, who was to have lectured at the high school auditorium last evening on "The Woods of Maine." will deliver it next Wednesday evening instead. No admission will be charged and the public is invited. None of the students made complaint because they were given a holiday, due to the teachers being away on visits to other schools. Ignis Fatuus. Scientists hare never explained to their satisfaction the light known popularly as the "will-o'-the-wisp" and also known as Ignis fatuns. The phenomenon has been attributed to the combustion of carbons and sulphurs Ignited by sulphurated hydrogen. This theory has been shown to be a fallacy by persons who hare passed their hands through the so called fire and felt no heart. The strange fire flies fastest over cemeteries snd over lowlands and swamps when no wind is blowing. Superstitious persons attribute the flickering fires to the souls of the dead. The meet plausible theory Is that the phenomenon is due to radio-active emanations rising from beneath the ground. Harper's Weekly. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. they emnnot fMcfc the Ml of tbe dlarue. Catarrh to a Mood or rooatw tutloaal tfUaaar. and. in order to enre It you must take Internal remedlea. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, sad acta directly upon the Mood and mueoua aurlacea. Hall e Catarrh Cur la not a quack medletne. It waa preeulbed by one ot the beet phyalrlana In this country tor yeara and Is a rerular preemption. It Is composed ot tbe beet tonics known, combined with the best Mood putlflera. aetlnc directly on the mucous surf acre. The perfeet combination ot the two ingredients to what produces such wonderful results St curing catarrh. Send for tentlmonlala. tree. F. I. CHEVEY CO, Props.. Toledo. O. Fold by DruKslats. pries lie. Take Hall s Family nils for constipation. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE PAINT STORE IN RICHMOND 4 Paints, Varnishes, Floor Paints 4 and Stains, Pyrography Goods Brasa Craft at prices , that count. 4 4 OLD RELIABLE PAINT CO. 10-12 So. 7th St. Phone 2230. Has by far tbe best JACKSON, ANTHRACITE and SOFT COAL. GENNETT MON. Dec. 5. DAVID BELASCO prexnte Frances Starr In Eugene Walters play The Easiest Way 25 to $2.00. "FCLL017 TOE CROWD" Sunday Evening DINNER AT TOE WESTC0TT It'sC.i&est Uasic QtoB P. 1.1.

BETTER MILK TO

BE DEMAND MADE As Result of Country-wide Movement Meeting Held in New York Today. (American News Service) New York, Dec 3. As a result of the country wide agitation on the mat ter of a pure milk supply and the ac tion of the so-called milk trust in increasing prices of dairy products, a national conference assembled in this city today to discuss the problem in all its phases and to suggest remedies. Representation at the conference has not been limited to the United States alone, for two prominent Canadians are here to take part in the discussion V. F. Nlckle, a member of the On tario legislative assembly, and Dr. John Amyot. health officer of Toronto. Officials of the United States depart ment of agriculture and of the agri cultural and health departments of the various states will participate in the two days program. The topics scheduled for consideration cover a wide range. Foremost on the list is the important, subject of pasteurization and milk standards. The milk in spection situation will be thoroughly reviewed. Another matter that will come in for much attention from the conference will be the regulation of the price of milk as a result of the probing of the methods of the so-called milk trust last year. Health Commissioner Lederle. this city presided at the initial session of the conference held this afternoon in the United Charities building. Deputy Attorney General . Coleman related to the conference his experiences in the milk trust prosecution, and presented a plan for state commissions to regulate prices and standards. SHIP GOES ASHORE (American News Service) - New York, Dec. 3. The steamer Eretria, outbound and heavily loaded, ran aground in the Ambrose channel near Sandy Hook, early today. The revenue cutter Mohawk was rushed to the assistance of the vessel and pulled her off the bar. She was compelled to return to New York. Experienced. "And do you doubt my lover he asked passionately. "No, Samuel." she answered, with admirable tact, "but when you say that the day you call me yours will usher in an erS of lifelong devotion and tender solicitude you pardon me, dear you put it ou a trifle too thick. You seem to forget, Samuel, that 1 am a widow."--London Telegraph. CHICHESTER S PILLS C'fal-liee-torfe I 1-1 1U In Red WrMit. A ftreilI- JfES-TER S lake o( her. Bwr or n VMBIMH KHARS riUA far U yea. knswa as Beet. Satat, Always Reliable S01C BY DRIJfifilSTS FVERYWMEEF ne Flower Shop MIS Ucla St nose 1093 GENNETT TONIGHT! st. mm A scenic production at at popular prices: 15,25,35,50. Meat? Meat? I AU BACK AT UY OLD STAND. FRESD MEAT OF ALL KINDS. JOHN G. MILLER H7N.2WnST. -Dome-made Lard a Specialty. C&0.Ry.oflnd. The Pcpslar nighway Through Vestibule Trains. Now operating fine Buffet Parlor Cars between Cincinnati . and Chicago. Leaving Richmond daily for Chicago at 1116 a. m. and 4:15 p. m. dally, for Cincinnati. Try the new equipment on your next trip to Chicago or Cincinnati. Train No. 3, leaving Richmond, daily, for Chicago, at 7:36 p. m. carries Drawing Room Sleepers, with Comfortable Smoking Compartments. Passengers, get a fan night's rest. For sleeper reservation and other informa-. tion call C. A. Blair Paaa. 4 Ticket Agt,, Home Tel. 2062. - Richmond.

and to!a nraUkW with Bine Rlbhaa- W

UP

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STEALS HER BODY

Comanche Chief Smuggles Remains into Oklahoma. Ltton, Okla., Dec. 3. It was found necessary for Quanah Parker, chief of the Commanche Indians, to have the grave of his white mother, Cynthia Parker, near Poyon Station, Texas, entered at night and have her bones smuggled to Oklahoma in order to avoid arrest by the Texas authorities. Such is the information gained from the famous half-breed Indian chief, who returned to Cache, Okla., today. Congress has appropriated $1,000 for the erection of a monument to the memory of Cynthia. Ann Parker in the Fosterville cemetery, near Pynon Station. Henderson county, Texas. In 1836 Parker's fort, which was near the present town of Navasota, Texas, was raided by the Comanche Indians. Among those whom they captured were Benjamin Parker and his daughter, Cynthia, then 9 years old. Cynthia was handsome. She had large gray eyes and regular features. For five years, following the Parker fort raid, not a trace of her was found She became the wife of the Chief Peta Nocona, and bore him a son, Quanah Parker. She was sent to her uncle and her boy was separated from her. She pined for the savage life and repeatedly endeavored to escape, but her relatives prevented her. Cynthia Parker's bnes will be reintered Sunday. Chief Quanah Parker will make an address at the new grave. Almost every medieval monarch claimed a wbel? or a ;:rt of tho dominions of almost every other and insisted on inserting his claim !n hi? list of official titles. In treatises and all official documents the whole list was religiously copied, and as it often happened that the two negotiating m on arc Us h.id some of tbe same title; it became usual to insert a clause i:i the list, non pruejudicaudo. in order to Indicate that, no matter how absurd inappropriate or untrue were the titles, they were understood ' to be inserted because they pleased the monarch who claimed them, that they did not confer a valid claim, und so no harm was likely to result from their use. Boiling Water. Rapidly, boiling water cooks no faster than that which barely bubbles, but ouly evaporates faster. POST CARD COUPON Clip this Coupon and bring it to one of the Quigley Drug Stores with 10 cents and receive one set cf 25 colored view Post Cards of Richmond. By mail 3 cents extra for postage. . , Sec Our Bed Davenports DUNHAM'S 627 and 29 Main MURRAY THEATRE Approved Vaudeville Thl Weak Featuring 99 NAIADA " The Nymph of the Sea, and Queen of the Air, and three other big acts. Matinee Daily, any seat 10c. Evening Continuous Performance, 7:45 and 9:00. 3JEWELRYB Little luxuries priced as low as if they were necessities. Every article of the same fine quality as has characterized our store ever since we began. Christmas Jewelry Is ready is already selling and our plain figure price tags are greatly appreciated by every purchaser. See tbe new things in our window. KENNEDY Jeweler, 526 Main Repairing and Engraving Carefully Done. Box Candies! See tbe window display of elegant Dox Chocolate Candles. -Quality and flavor not to be surpassed and at popular prices in 1-4,- 1-2, 1 and 2 lb. boxes. Leo. H. Fihe's Pbzrnccy.

LIQUOR SOLD TO " MIAMI STUDENTS

Oxford. Ohio, Dec 3. Dr. Hugh M. Moore, a physician of this place and part owner of a drugstore, was arrested on a warrant sworn out by Dr. Guy Potter Benton, president of Miami university, charging the illegal selling of whiskey. Dr. Benton's action is the outgrowth of a Thanksgiving night orgy Indulged In by a party of university students.

in which liquor drinking and poker ,tive elements of cod liver oil, witnplaying in a university dormitory were out the grease, and tonic iron added, the chief diversions. Dr. Moore will 1 made up my mind that Vinol was make no statement of the affair be-1 the medicine for me. yend saying that all sales of whisky ! "I tried it. and today am strong and at his drugstore have been legitimate well. Mrs. J. T. Snider. (We guarand upon written prescriptions from .antee this testimonial to be genuine.) regular physicians. ! Vinol is a specific for Impure; imDr. Moore is a graduate of Miami, jpoverlsbed blood and Is the greatest and for eight years was medical di--tonic we know of. rector of the university. He Is a mem-I We sell Vinol always with the unber of the board of public affairs and tierstandlng that !f the purchaser Is is vice president of the Farmers' State s not satisfied with tho result it gives and Savings" bank. j we will cheerfu'.ly refund his money. He was released by' Mayor Sloan That seems fair. Ieo H. Fihe, Drugon his own recognizance and the case j gist. Richmond. Indiana.

was set for bearing on Dec. 2. No action has as yet been taken in the case of tbe students, but it is understood that they are slated for expulsion from the university. The students called upon by Dr. Benton to tell what they know of the affair are Shirley Munas, William and John Frazer of Oxford, Virgil Van Ausdahl of Eaton. Ohio, and Reed Powell of Jackson, Ohio. The Chilean government maintains 51 lighthouses along the coast and in the Straits of Magellan at an annual cost of $75,731 United States gold. -.- A ROTRE DACE LADY'S APPEAL To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, whet, er muscular or ot the Joints, sciatica, lumbago, backache, pains la tbe kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her tor a home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these torture. She feels it her duty to aend It to ail sufferers FREE. Tou cure yourself at home as thousands will testifr no change ot ellmato betas neee sary. Tnis simple discovery banishes urla acid from the blooC loosens the stiffened Joints, purifies the blood, and brightens the ey. -tTing elasttcity and tone to the wbcle Rnitem. 1 f the shore Interests you. for proof address Mrs. 1C Summers, Bos R. Notre Qme. In& Meat ! Moat ! Everybody can eat meat if you buy at Sell's grocery and meat market (Successor to C. E. Wiley & Son.) PORK CHOPS, per pound ...15c FRESH SAUSAGE, per pound. , .12'ac WHOLE HAMS (fresh, per lb.... 15c FRESH SIDE, per pound. ....... .15c PORK ROAST, per pound.. 12'2 to 15c SMOKED HAMS .. ......... .15c LARD IN PAILS. 3, 5 & 10 lb.. ..,15c COMPOUND LARD ...12!sc 21 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR, $1.00 with every two dollars worth of groceries (flour not included in -grocery orders); 10 lbs., 43c, with a dollar grocery order. -i POTATOES, per bushel ...65c FINE ONIONS, per bushel ....... 98c Your Bank Account will grow if you buy from me. I pay no rent and buy my meats from the farmer and my customers get the . middlemen's profit. The above prices are for cash, in effect Monday, Nov. 21st. Sell's Grocery and Meal Market 181 Ft. Wayne Ave

JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT , FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4 EMBALMER8 Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance. Telephone 2175. Parlors 1014 Main 8tret.

RICHMOND DRY CLEANING CO. CASH BE ALL, Prop. . Phone 1072 . 1024 Main St,

Roller Sfeffltimgg COILiHSEIUlM Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday morales, afternoon and evening. Ladles admitted free

At Last?

A

Leave Your Money in Richmond and Secure Your Small Loans from Richmond People

WAYNE

Loans in Amounts from $10 Upwards

OFFICE 913 MAIN. GIVE

ShidelerV Real Estate Office (Old Woodhurst-Hadley Office. First Floor) H. C. CHESSMAN, Manager. .

Anaemia and Weakness

Constantly Being Cured by - Vinol An Interesting Case Reported. Greensboro. N. C. "I would not take a thousand dollars for the good Vinol has done me. -I was told that cod liver oil was the medicine I needed for poor blood land my weakened condition. I could 'not take the greasy mixture, but w&cn my druggist explained to me that Vinci contained all jne medicinal curaExhibition Drill and Dance, riven by Moose Drill Team, ! Mon. Eve Dec. 5. Music by. ivcuiY 9 vriuiraus thur-sat-sun-mon Homo KVtado Broad Wholw Wheat a Opoelctty H. G. HAD LEY Phone 1291 1035 Main Ot. Eatafollotobd GO Years IngrodtontG of Guooogg What we consider to be ens off the best evidences of the proof off our claims as the leading gift shop, Is the number of people who nave "looked around and seen nothing that compares with ours." This is the important point In the upbuilding of this store good tasto In the selection of our lines, with nothing doubtful about the quality. There are other stores that would be tremendously glad to possess this occult prestige. , ; Diamonds Mounted O. ZT. Dichinoon votoh Oopalrlng Home Company Operated By v Ocsis Pecple LOAN CO. US A CALL. PHONE 1814