Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 295, 31 August 1911 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY AUGUST 31, 1911;

PAGE THREE.

NINTH TO

MEET HERE AGAIN Next Year, but Many of Veterans Here Yesterday Will Not Be Present. Tears came to the eyes of many a veteran of the Civil War yesterday in bidding farewell to his comrades and messmates who were assembled here at the twenty-seventh annual reunion of the Sixty-Ninth Regiment of Indiana Volunteer Infantry. Richmond was selected by the veterans as the meeting place next year, but many a gallant fighter who was here yesterday will not be present next August. Next year will be the semi-centennial celebration of the anniversary of the enlistment of the companies at "Camp Wayne," south of the city and the beginning of their actual war service. Col. Oran Perry of Indianapolis and Major M. M. Lacey of Indianapolis were honored again, being re-elected respectively president and secretary of the regimental association. The program which followed the short business meeting, delighted the veterans. It included instrumental and vocal seuectlons, a recitation or two, and several reminiscent talks. There were about a hundred veterans here, a few being here who had served in other regiments. The register which was kept by the committee of the Women's Relief Corps showed the following registrations: Those Who Attended. John S. Seaman, Co. C, city; Henry Wise, Co. F, Crete, Ind.; John F. Mldidleton, Co. F, Crete; John L. Owen, Co. F, city; Lemuel Jackson, Co. F, Richmond R. R. No. 6; Alex Moore, Co. F, Lynn, Ind., Lewis Smith, Co. D, Hagerstown; R. J. Saulsbury, Co. D, Modoc; Eli M. Stakebake, Co. C, Winchester; James Dunn, Co. B, Soldiers' Home, Marion; Daniel Dennett, Co. A, Soldiers' Home; Alonzo Marshall, Co. D, city; John Mason, Co. D., Economy; Lafe Larsh, Co. A, city; Rufus Newman, Co. A, city; Jesse Cates, Co. G, city; Geo. A. Irwin, Co. E, city; G. W. McCormick, Co. D, Eaton, Ohio; Wenfry Lamar, Co. D, Williamsburg; Thaddeus Personnett, Co. E. city; J. W. Sheppard, Co. K. Muncle; Chas. Thatcher, Co. A, Chicago; John Mills, Co. A, Economy; Geo. A. Roberts, Co. E, Williamsburg; Geo. W. Edwards, Co. D, Modoc; Chas A. Keys, Co. A, city; William Reynolds, Co. B, Conan, Ind.; John H. Shroycr, Co. B. Muncle; Allen Coggeshall, Co. E. City; Henry Stegall, Co. E, Williamsburg; Jas. Bolander, Co. F, city; Michael Quill, Co. A, Muncle; B. L. Edwards, Co. D, Farmland; Goodelope Wright, Co. D, Farmland; Jas. Adamson, Co. D, Modoc; Wm. W. Hollopeter, Co. F, city; John Barnes, Co. F, Lynn; Samuel Jeffry. Co. A, Marion; H. K. Jackson, Co. F, Canton; Daniel Nicholson, Jonesboro, Ind.; E. T. Cropper, Co. G, Muncie; Joseph Graves, Co. H. Mlddletown, Ind.; Ed. Yaryan, Cos. G, and C, Liberty; John Yaryan, Co. G, Muncie; Prescott Cates, Co. G, Connersville, Ind.; C..B. Johnson, Cos. B and A, Muncie; J. M. Shoemaker, Co. H, Mlddletown; J. E. Hurton, Co. C, Winchester; Andrew Mlnnick, Co. H, Middletown; Wm. Keever, Co. F, Hagerstown; R. G. Quigley, Co. D, Hagerstown; Walter K. Lowery, Co. .1, Middletown; L. A. Groendlke, Co. H, New Castle; L. L. Cooley, Co. K, Connersville; Chas. W. Lair, Co. K, Alqulna, Ind.; Mather Jellison, Co. F, Ridgeville; Oliver C. Gordon, Co. E, Union City; L. M. Lowery, Co. I. Cadiz. Ind.; E. P. Ratllff. Co. I, Dublin; N. C. Simcons, Co. F, Winchester; J. L. Thornton, Co. A, Fountain City; H. B. Trout, Co. G, Gaston; Stephen Crandall, Co. K, Connersville; M. D. Hawey, Co. I, New Castle; A. W. Newman, Co. F, city; Capt. A. J. Slinger, Co. I. Munice; Joseph Dalton, Co.. H, Mlddletown; Joseph Iliff, Co's F and B, city; Joseph M. Brown, Co. I, New Castle; Wm. Freeman, Co. E. Lynn; B. F. Hill, Co. C, Winchester; B. N. Bunton. Co. D, Winchester; Allen W. Grave, Co. F, city; Joseph F. Hoover, Co. K, Indianapolis; Marion G. Roberts Co. E, city; J. H. Greenstreet. Co. D, Indianapolis; A. K. Lewis, Co. A, Hagerstown; L. K. Harris, Co. F, city; Colonel Oran Perry, Indianapolis; Adjutant, M. M. Lacey, Fountain City; Jacob Turner, Co. B, Shelbyvllle; Josiah Feasel Co. A. Boston township: J. A. Murphy. Co. H, Indianapolis; David Mooreland, Co. H. Mlddletown; A. H. Cline, Co. H, Jonesboro; Eli Pearson, Co. E, New Paris, Ohio; David M. Kinsey. Co., E, Fairmount; W. L. French, Co., E, city; Frand Mackey. Co. A, city and Geo. F. Ward. Co., G. Cambridge City. The following visiting veterans, not members of the 69th Indiana regiment enrolled C. M. Kiger, Co., H. Ind.. Kansas, Muncle; G. M. Beard, Co. K, 124th Ind.. regiment, Muncie; B. B. Mm Cleanses the System effectually; Dispels colds and Headaches; t due to constipation Best for men, women end children : young and old. To cpt its Beneficial effects, always note the nsn.3 of the Company fleinly printed on the rent cf every pecheqe d ttoCendna

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Duke, Co. C, 57th Indiana regiment city; Simeon Davis, city; John Dixon, Co. F, 55th Ind., Hagerstown; Allison Gwordy, Co. G, 25th Ind., Hagerstown; Wm. Mitchell. Co. E, 8th Ind., Dublin; O. Ryan, Co. C, 13th Ind., Fairfield; Wm. Matthews, Co. B, 124th Ind., Centervllle. REDSKIN IN FAMILY. While examining a hole In a sudsy undergarment a woman noticed her hands which looked very red and angry. "If you'd throw away that yellow stuff and use Hewitt's Easy Task Laundry Soap as I do," smiled a friend, "you'd cut your washing troubles in twosave your clothes, and my! how fine your hands would feel. You know it's the original white, pure kind. Your grocer sells it." A SMALL BIRD. But It Had a Mighty Swat When It Came Oown Dead. W. M. Newson tells of au amusing Incident In which a dead duck displayed more activity than would a live oue. The incident is as follows: , "We saw a small flock of broadbilla approaching. They came directly for us, but unfortunately did not stop for our decoys. As they arrived almost over us we stood up and fired. I pulled on a nice plump lookiug drake. He started to fall, so I turned my second load loose rather promiscuously and then started to load up. Betarnd me Johnny was still shooting. Then Johnny yelled, and something hit me a mighty swat on the buck of my neck, whereupon I tried to clean a big hunk of stone of Its barnacles by means of my nose and front teeth. This ma.f be pleasant to look upon, but it is not an enjoyable pastime. 'I had always liked Johnny, but the thought that he had hit me on the back of the neck and was now laugh Ins was too much. I started for him with murder hi my eye and a large driftwood sties in my hand. Johnny, still in fits of laughter, pointed behind me and mumbled some words about 'duck.' I looked around, and there behind me on the rocks was the same plump looking drake that I bad shot at the first time. It was hard to realize that such a small bird had such a mighty swat. "When Johnny had come out of his convulsions and I had picked the feathers out of my back hair we looked around a bit and found there were four dead broadbills, so I cheered up a bit. Johnny didn't need any cheer ing up."- Recreation. Amusements At the Gennett. Another big house was present at last night's performance of "The Man and The Girl" by the Cook Stock Company at the Gennett and everyone seemed to be thoroughly satisfied as was indicated by the many compliments that was passed on going out of the theater. The play itself was originally produced for Mr. Nat Goodwin, with whom most everybody is familiar. The same play will be repeated this afternoon. Tonight they win present for the first time In this city, a re-written version of the famous old play "Piney Ridge." There is hardly a person In Richmond but what has heard of this play and its merits, especially as at one time Piney Ridge was a mammoth scenic production playing at dollar and half price. UrJ

A Midsummer's Day

Cook is loud in his approval of this particlular play and claims it to be the best bill in his repertoire. The entire scenic equipment is carried for this production. Evening prices twenty and thirty cents. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Almyrtle Boswell to Mary J. Duffee, Aug. 28. 1911, $2,800, lot 6, Wlldman's Sub. Add. Richmond. Charles J. Atkinson to Robert H. Lumpkin, Aug. 23, 1911, $1,200. Pt. N. E. and N. W. Sec. 24, 18-12. Thaddeus W. McCown to Ed T. Porter, Aug. 25, 1911, $1,200. Pt. lot 7, block 14, Hagerstown. Ed. T. Porter to Emma McCown, Aug. 25, 1911, $1,200, Pt lot 7, blk. 14, Hagerstown. PLAYS AND PLAYERS May Robson will have a new play the coming season. Elsie Ferguson will begin her tour in in October in "Dolly Madison." Henry Miller has made a hit in San Francisco with "The End of the Bridge." A. H. Woods is to have a new thea ter in New York to be called after Julia Eltinge. Zangwill's play, in which Margaret Anglin is to appear later, is called "The Next Religion." Henry E. Dlxey has been engaged for "Greyhound," by Paul Armstrong and Wilson Mizner. Liebler and Company have engaged Maud Granger to support Margaret Anglin in "Green Stockings." "The Spendthrift," with Thais Magrane in the part she created, is having a revival in Los Angeles. . "The Arab," by Edgar Selwyn, will be produced without a star, the author himself playing the principal role. Fanchon Thompson, the operatic prima donna, is to be featured in the leading role of "The Wife Hunters." Hal Forde, an English comedian, has been engaged by Joseph Gaites for a leading comedy role with Kitty Gordon. Fay Templeton will be the Little Buttercup in the forthcoming revival of "Pinafore" at New York during the coming week. Otis Skinner has been selected for the role of the beggar in "Kismet," the big spectacular oriental romance by Edward Knoblauch, which had such a success in London. Franz Lehar, composer of "The Merry Widow," had an operetta called "The Fun Marriage" produced in Nuremberg, but it is said to have proved a complete disappointment. W. H. Turner, who has starred In "David Harum," "Father and the Boys" and other plays, has been engaged for the part of Hill Avery, the old offender in "Alias Jimmy Valentine." EmilyAnn Wellman, who plays the role of the wife In Louis Mann's new rKAiTHTpcsTKtiAsacnia. - Mis. WiksloWs Sooth i wo STr has beea wed for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CRILUKEX WHLUK .TEETHING, with PERFECT SCCCESsV It SOOTHES tbe CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS mU PAIN ; CCKBS WIND COLIC, and is the brat remedy for DIAB.KHCSA. u ts &b-

Dream

play, "Elevating a Husband," arst attracted attention by her work with Cyril Scott in "The Prince Chap." According to late announcements, Robert T. Haines has decided to go Into vaudeville in "The Coward," a playlet by Mr. Haines and George H. Broadhurst. Ho will have a company of four. It has been decided that Mme. Nazimova will make her first appearance aB a star under the management of Charles Frohman Sept. 21, in "The Other Mary," a new drama by Algernon Boyesen, a son of the late Prof. Boyesen of Columbia University. The cast will include Brandon Tynan, Malcolm Williams. Frank Goldsmith, William Hasson, Lucia Moore and Grace Reals. Unearned Gratitude. A sample of the late Dr. William Everett's caustic repartee: "I always experience a sense of deep obligation to you whenever I meet you or hear of you," said George Babbitt to Dr. Everett one morning' when they found themselves pacing the deck of an ocean steamer together. "Why so?" piped the doctor. "Because," said . Mr. Babbitt. "I recall that I was once so fortunate as to win the Boylston prize for oratory at Harvard, and you were chairman of the board of judges." "I remember it perfectly well," rejoined the brusque doctor. "The judges were five In number. At the conclusion of the speaking we retired to consldeg the merits of the contestants. It was moved that you be awarded a first prize. On that motion the vote was 3 to 2 in your favor. I was one of the two." Boston Transcript. j : :

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THE CHESAPEAKE A OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA LEAVING TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND, IND. Effective July 9, Westward; July 10, Eastward Subject to Change Without Notice 7:13 p. m. DAILY. Limited for Cincinnati, Washington. Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York, Richmond. Norfolk, Virginia, and North Carolina points. 8:45 a. m. WEEK-DAYS Local for Cincinnati, connecting with F. F. V. Limited for the East. 7:33 a. m. SUNDAYS Local for Cincinnati, connecting with P." P. y. Limited for the East 4:15 p. m. WEEK-DAYS Local for Cincinnati. f , , 7:15 p. m. SUNDAYS Local for Cincinnati. 12 :00 Noon DALLY Limited for Chicago and West. - , 10:40 a. m. WEEK-DAYS Local for Chicago. 8:10 p. m. WEEK-DAYS Local for Chicago, ,10:25 p. m. SUNDAYS Local for Chicago. I Sleeping; Observation-Parlor. , and Dining Cms on Limited Trains. 81eping Oars e Night Tzmiaa.

CONFERENCES FAIL; MAY CALL STRIKES

Rail Companies Refusing to Recognize Unions, Balks Any Compromise. CHICAGO. Aug. 31. That the threatened strike of railway employes all over the west and middle west would be called within a fortnight was feared today as a result of the failure of conferences between the union officials and heads qf the railroads. Meetings are being held between union leaders and railroad employers in an effort to come to a compromise agreement but the stand of the railroad in steadfastly refusing to recognize the unions apparently has balked all efforts for peace. The threatened strike on the Harrlman railroads is at a standstill owing to the absence in California of VicePresident Kruttschnitt, through whom all the negotiations are being held. Illinois Central officials agreed to meet representatives of the employes but officials of the Chicago and "Northwestern are standing pat in refusing declared flatly that they would not recognize the federation. DRESSED CHICKENS. 200 nice fresh dressed chickens for Saturday's market, any kind, any size, any price. Schwegman's Meat Markets, 3 phones. 31-2t ! A WAY TO WOO SLEEP. Watch a Light Spot on the Wall Till Slumber Comes. Some months ago a friend informed me that he was a great sufferer from sleeplessness. He bad experimented with all manner of remedies baths, drugs, exercise, dieting but could find no relief, writes U. Addington Bruce in the Delineator. "How about the 'spot on the wall' cure?" I asked him. "I haven't beard of that. What Is it?" "It's very simple," I told him, "yet very efficacious. I presume that some light from the street lamp or the moon usually gets into your bedroom? Well, where it strikes the wall you will be pretty sure to find spots that seem to stand out vividly from the dark background. Select one of these patches of brightness, one preferably not much larger than a silver dollar. Settle down comfortably in such a way that it will be within easy range of your vision without straining to see it. Then gaze at it stead Iy"Do not. however, try to stare It out of countenance, so to speak. Instead, let the muscles of your eyes relax until the spot appears to have a confused outline. At the same time, if possible, think of nothing but the one idea 'I am going to sleep T "Before long your eyes will .begin to feel tired, and they will gradually close. Open them and once more gaze at the spot on the wall. Again they will close. Again open them. Presently you will find it impossible to open them, and the next Instant yon will be asleep." Recently I again met him and found him full of enthusiasm. "That was a splendid scheme," said he. "I sleep like a top nowadays am asleep almost as soon as I touch the bed." Price's will have the first shipment of fresh oysters Friday, September 1st . 31-2t Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing correctly and promptly done. Satisfaction guaranteed. HANER, the Jeweler 810 MAIN STREET

NEW VERSION GIVEN

Of Double Drowning at the Yankeetown Dam. That Howard Holler, the Young Union county farmer, living a short dis tance south of Abington did not die as a result of drowning, but from heart failure, before he ever struck the water, when he jumped in the Yankeetown Dam on last Sunday afternoon, where his father-in-law, John H. Fort, also was drowned, is the opinion of Claude Hunt, a farmer liv ing just south of the city, who was an eye witness. This belief also is held by the undertaker. For the first time the story of an eye witness to the double tragedy was given on Wednesday by Claude Hunt, who attempted to rescue Fort, but had to release his hold when Fort fought and was pulling Hunt under. He said that the two dead men had not died as a result of carrying out a banter and neither had they been drinking nor seining. Hunt said he jumped in the dam first, swam around with his clothes on and then Fort followed. The water was too deep for the old man and he called for help. Hunt called to Holler, but as Hunt's attention was directed to helping Fort, he did not see Holler jump in, though Hunt believes from what he afterwards heard that Holler died of heart failure and not from drowning, as there was no water to speak of, in his lungs.. Pre-Columbian Voyages. Concerning the subject of the discovery of America John Fiske says: "Nothing can be clearer from a survey of the whole subject than that these pre-Columbiaa voyages were quite barren of results' of historic Importance. In point of colonization they produced the two ill fated settlements on the Greenland coast and nothing mure; otherwise they made no real addition to the stock of geographical knowledge. They wrought no effect whatever upon the European mind. In no sense was any real contact established between the eastern and western halves of our planet until the great voyage of Columbus in 1492." Nature's Work. There is not a moment of any day of our lives when nature is not producing scene after scene, picture after picture, glory after glory, and working still upon such exquisite and constant principles of the most perfect beauty that It is quite certain that it is all done for us and intended for oar perpetual pleasure. Ruskin. . Considerate. "Young man. I'm sure I beard you kiss my daughter." "Did you. sir? Next time I'll tip over a chair or shuffle my feet." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Creation lives, grows and multiplies. Man is but a witness. Victor Hugo. . Ileadachos and then remove the cause. In capsules, 10 or 25c at all druggists. DeKalk Ora Ohes. Oe OeKalk, IIL VANILLA EXTRACT that Is Good and Pure We use only the Beans, Alcohol and Cane Sugar, and a process that takes from .3 to 6 months. When you need Vanilla, 'phone us to send you a small bottle 2 ozs., 25c; 4 ozs., 50 cents. , QUIGLEY Drug Stores Special

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W rr Om Hundred DeUmni XmM (or uy ' mm ot CaUfr euat to cm br HU v r j CHENEY CO, TtPfe. X Wv. tbe qndmtWHd. have know p. j. Qmij tor tbe Ut i yotn. ac beilrve him H0 fcoaambi la U teann UBBatrtMM w4 SaaaciaUy ibtt to cMTjr out v ebilsatiocM BUKt by Mi in. . NitittxiL Bank or Cnmwi. Ttotrdo. Ofcla. Rilli rsitarrfe Cure Is Ulna morattty. Mu dlrwUr epea tHe biood tad uxteen urt ot the rMrr&. Trettmoatets not ta. Frtc t caMa ptt bottie. Sold br all nnmttts. Take Hail FamttT ruts tor coatipUM. Taste and Smell. Physiologists have tons known that many sensations ordinarily ascribed to taste are iu reality due to smell, but this fact has been made clearer than before by the investigations. of German savants. Air enters the olfactory chamber, where the nerves connected with the sense ot smell are centered, both through the nostrils and through an Inlet leading from the mouth. Id consequence a breath of perfumed air 'manifests its odor not only when it is breathed In." but when it is breathed out. For this reason we are sometimes deceived as to the source of the pleasure we derive from things taken into the mouth, the agreeableuess of the impression being due. lu some cases, rather to smell than to tast. New York Herald. Eight million head of sheep Is the) loss in Argentine entailed by a prolonged drought. This means about 20 per cent of the native flocks. FRECKLES GONE "Simple Remedy from Leo H. Fine Rs moved Them." Says Society Lady "The best skin specialists told me that nothing would remove my freckles and that I would carry them to the grave," said a well known society woman, "but I fooled them all with a new ; drug, othine double strength, that li bought at Leo H. Fihe's which cleared i my skin and gave me a fine complexion." - .. The action of othine is really remar-' kable, for when applied at night.many of the freckles disappear entire- -ly by morning, and the rest have be-; gun to fade. An ounce is usually all that is needed, even in the worst cms-1 es.': ': '; ,r':-; Be sure to ask Leo H. Flhe for the double strength othine, as this is sold j under a guarantee of money back lt it falls to remove the freckles. EN TOETT THIS WEEK COOK STOCK CO. ' TONIGHT . "THE MAN FROM THE MOUNTAINS" ' Rewritten Version of "Piney Ridge" Daily 10c Matinees. Evening 10, 20 and 300. Let Us Tighten Your Glasses or be of assistance to you in any small way. Sometimes a minute's work saves your glasses from falllng and breaking. No charges for re-adjusting. MISS C. M. SWEITZER OPTOMETRIST 9274 Main Street. WONT; THE CHILDREN SMILE . when you treat them to a glass ot our ' lemon soda, root beer or other soft j drinks. It will be as good as a party to them. Have a few bottles in the j house to reward them when they are' good; and they'll always be good ifi they know such a treat is in store for ' them. Shall we send you a case? Foslcr CotUino Ucrtis Mfgrs. of Ginger Ale. Orange Ciderj' Soda Water and Bromo-Hygela -Phone 2191 118 N. 7th street ' Cut vim: &. Clark St, CHICAGO

Ree3 Q Sen. 631 123;

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