Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 27, 11 December 1912 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1912.

PAGE THREE,

OPERATOR AVERTS

SERIOUS ACCIDENT Notices a Misplaced Rail Shortly Before Limited Train Passed. (Palladium Special) DUBLIN, Ind., Dec. 11. Operator Randall of the Dublin Pennsylvania station probably averted a most serious accident Saturday night. Immediately after the passenger train No. 8 had passed the Dublin station, going east, Randall heard a rather strange noise. Upon leaving his station to investigate, the operator saw that No. 8 had misplaced a rail, sendfng it at least four feet to the side of the tracks. Randall knew that No.30, a doubleheader, which operated at a rate of about eighty miles an hour at that point would arrive within a short time. He ran to the telephone and called the foreman of a section crew, telling him that the track had been broken. The foreman secured a number of workmen and tools and after quick work replaced the rail. Passenger train No. 30 passed the station a few minutes later, the engineer and fireman and the hundred or more passengers ignorant of a narnowly averted accident.

This is the season when your blood I actorB now jn vaudeville equally as needs purifying; if the blood is purejROO(i aB these dogs and monkeys the and healthy, you will be well. The;public would not be imposed upon most reliable blood remedy is Hollis- j quite so often. The current program is ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35c, Teaja delight to the ladies and children as

or Tablets. A. G. L.uken & Co. advertisement. Amusements THEATRICAL CALENDAR. Gennett Theater. Dec. 12. "The Only Son." Dec. 17 "Mutt and Jeff." At The Murray. Vaudeville, Matinee and Night. Palace. Dec. 11-12 "A Curable Disease." Earlham College. Dec. 14. German Play. The Murray. Gus Sun's novelty vaudeville feature "A Day at The Circus" together with Wormwood's celebrated Dog and Monkey hippodrome haa caught on at the Murray and extra large attendance is the reward for the efforts of the management. For a dog and monkey circus it is safe to say that Mr. Wormwood's ranks among the best in vaudeville and were some of the human Locomotive Engineer Has ! Remarkable Experience! I have been thinking that word from me would benefit those who may be suffering as I was before I began tak ing your Swamp-Root, the great kid-vi ney, liver and bladder remedy. I am a locomotive engineer, employed on the Tyrone & Clearfield Branch of the Pennsylvania " Railroad. Three years ago I was afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble so bad that I was compelled to lay off duty from my engine and was in the care of two doctors. However their medicine did not benefit me. One day, 1 noticed your advertisement, to send naine and address for a sample bottle of SwampRoot. At this time ray trouble had reached a serious stage. I sent for the sample bottle and in three days received a small bottle of SwampRoot, which I took acocrding to directions, and by the time I had taken the contents, I could pass water more freely. I was so pleased with my experiment that I sent my wife to the drug store of W. H. Milick, Phillipsburg, Pa., and secured a one-dollar bottle. ! 1 continued taking Dr. Kilmer's ; Swamp-Root until I was entirely cur-1 ed. Now whenever I feel any pain or soreness after being exposed to bad ' weather or hard work, I take a dose or : two of Swamp-Root. I cannot recom-' mend this remedy too highly, especially to brother engineers who are more or less troubled with their kidneys ; (more than any other class of men.) Yours truly, j T. J. VAN SCOYOC, 1206 Lincoln Ave., Tyrone, Pa. : State of Pennsylvania County ot Blair ss. Personally appeared before me, a j Notary Public, T. J. Van Scoyoc, who i being duly sworn, doth depose and say ! that the foregoing statement is true. 1 Sworn and subscribed to before me (this 15th day of July. A. D., 1909. i H. B. CALDEWOOD, j Notary Public. J Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For! You ! Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham-' ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will ! convince anyone. You will also re-' oetve a booklet of valuable informa-; tion telling all about the kidneys and 1 bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Richmond Daily Palladium. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar , size bottles for sale at all drug stores. (Advertisement) j 10c SHOW FOR 5c

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Just Breathe Booth's HYOMEI Kill the Germs and Soothe the Inflamed Membrane Start Today. Don't be prejudiced. There is not a particle of morphine, cocaine or any injurious or habit forming drug in HYOMEI. It is made of Eucalyptus and other grand antiseptics. It will greatly relieve the misery of catarrh or any affliction of the nose and throat in five minutes No stomach dosing just breathe HYOMEI, it gets at the catarrh germs and quickly destroys them. Ask for HYOMEI (pronounced High-o-me) outfit. It only costs $1.00, and consists of a hard rubber pocket inhaler, which can be carried in vest rocket, a bottle of HYOMEI, a medicine dropper, and simple directions for use. Extra bottle 50c. Leading druggists everywhere sell HYOMEI, which is guaranteed to end catarrh, coughs, colds and croup, or money returned. If you could go to the Eucalyptus forests of inland Australia you would quickly get rid of catarrh. Booth's HYOMEI bringn the identical air of these forests direct to your home. It is a most wonderful catarrh remedy. Ask Leo H. Fihe about it. well as the sterner sex and it is a most fitting offering just before the holidays. This pleasing bill will remain for the entire week. "The Only Son." A most important new attraction will be the offering at the Gennett Thursday, Dec. 12, when Thomas W. Ross of "The Fortune Hunter," and "Checkers" fame will be seen in "The Only Son," the new play by Winchell Smith, author of "The Fortune Hunter," "Brewster's Millions," etc. Mr. Smith has chosen a theme in modern life which is little thought of today and which has been adroitly constructed in as much as it displays a distinct comedy vein with here and there deep touches of seriousness, and in the end reveals a moral most obvious. Winchell Smith, was once upon a time an actor himself. In fact he trod the boards for twelve years before he began to write for the stage. Ten of those years of histrionic endeavor were spent under the management of Charles Frohman. Mr. Smith gave up acting to become manager and in cooperation with that young thespian Arnold Daly started in to introduce Bernard Shaw plays to America. Printers at The Palace. Today and tomorrow the great feature film, "A Curabl- Disease" will be show at the Palace Theater under the auspices of the Richmond Typographical Union. Two other good films will be shown in connection with the feature film, making three films in all. All those who possibly can should see these pictures. The Murrette. "His Squaw" the Indian feature drama that was shown at this theater proved to be one of the most fascinating pictures ever presented here, and all the afternoon and night the attendance was large. The interest was so keen and intense at times one could hear a pin drop. Today the program includes, "The Ball Player and The Bandit," a thrilling western drama. "The Thunderbolt" a new Tanhauser drama and "Matrimonial Express" a most refreshing Gaumont comedy. Murrette patrons will be pleased to lean another famous Kay-Bee Military drama is booked to appear upon Friday of this week entitled "For The Cause.' Thi3 is a two reel feature and the thousands who saw "When Leef Surrenders" well know what is in store. Arcade Today. By numerous requests from those who were unable to see the feature production of "Monte Cristo" Nov. 13 and 14, the management of the Arcade was prevailed upon to secure a return date for one day only. This thrilling drama strikes deeply into the hearts of human interest and calls forth unanimous praise with its wonderful powers to entertain. Lovers of the silent drama will appreciate, as indeed they should, this wonderful portrayal of Dumas' famous novel as it is the last word in Motion pictures. TRY CASCA-ROYAL PILLS TONIGHT. Constipation, biliousness, bad stomach, coated tongue, languor and liver trouble are quickly corrected by Blackburn's Casca-Royal Pills. Better than castor oil. 10c and 25c at all drug stores. Origin of the Halo. In the public places Id Athens one or two thousand years ago the Greeks set up the statues of their gods and goddesses. To guard against the possi bility of the rain staining the marble faces of their masterpieces tbey used to protect each with a large metal plate at the top of the head. These were mistaken by the pre-Raphaeltte painters for emblems of divinity. Accordingly to this day we see around the pictured heads of Christian snints the curious little ring which Is known as the halo. Exchange. Monte Cristo The Return of the Big Three-Reel Feature

NO JACK JOHNSON FILMS IN THIS CITY

Local picture show patrons will be denied the privilege of witnessing the films of the wedding of Jack Johnson and his 19-year-old white bride, Lucile Cameron. This decision was made at the Indiana Motion Picture Exhibitors' exhibition yesterday at Indianapolis. The exhibition of the "Young Wild West" which showed recently at one of the local houses was also prohibit ed. It was thought that the picture might demoralize rather than do good. The American Tobacco company was informed that the coupons inserted in their cigarets would not be accepted for the face value of one-half cent toward admission in any of the shows. MY! MY! IS THAT SO? This remark is often heard, and especially if you are talking to one of our many well pleased and enthusiastic boosting. He makes no bones about tell you how well pleased he is. He'll persuade you to exclaim, My! My! Is that so? When he tells you the price was only $15.00 for suit or overcoat, tailored to your individual measure at the DOUGLAS TAILORS, Tenth and Main, Westcott Hotel B'I'dg. Open evening and waiting for you. Woolens sold by the yard. 11-lt AUTHORS' BLUNDERS. Some Amusing Slips Made by Famous French Writer. M. Tlbert Cim published in La Revue de Paris an amusing series of howlers perpetrated, not by schoolboys, but by the great panjandrums of French literature. It appears that hardly one of the great men in the phalanx of nodding Homers escapes. First comes Thiers himself with "Throughout the day torrents of rain poured down, and twenty thousand Austrians bit the dust!" Th? weighty and erudite lawyer. M Troplong, proclaims in one of his somber tomes that "In the midst of many crumbling institutions that of projerty stands erect on its feet, seated upon justice!" The pen of the famous critic, Francisque Sarcey. had its frequent lapses. "On his helmet waves a missing plume!" and "In the tones of Mile. Ugnlde one recognizes her mother's familiar hand!" for example. M. Toussenel. journalist, uaturalisl and historian, has a sentence, no doubt, of profound ethnographical interest which might perhaps have been phrased otherwise: "The English and Russian nations, the two greatest povrers in the world, are precisely those in which the man makes the greatest efforts to resemble the woman the Englishman by shaving himself daily, the Russian by puffing out his chest"'

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PENNSYLVANIA Ji LINES Pan Handle Limited NEW DAILY TRAIN

To NEW YORK Leaves Logansport . . . .3.35 pm Leaves Kokomo 4. IS pm Leaves El wood 4.51 pm Leaves Anderson 5.20 pm Leaves New Castle . . . .5.57 pm Leaves Richmond 7.45 pm ALL STEEL SLEEPING CARS through to Pennsylvania Station ONE BLOCK FROM BROADWAY NEW YORK 1.20 PM Daily No Coach aocommodatioca for New York paanagera st of Richmond

NEW DAILY TRAIN TO DAYTON AND SPRINGFIELD Leaves Logansport 3.35 pm Leaves Anderson 5.20 pm Leaves Kokomo 4.15 pm Leaves New Castle 5.57 pm Leaves El wood 4.51 pm Leaves Richmond 6.55 pm ARRIVES .DAYTON 8.00 P. M., SPRINGFIELD 9.15 P. M. CAFE AND PARLOR CARS AND COACHES FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONSULT TICKET AGENTS

R. H. S. by H. R. S.

Evidence of the real school spirit was shown the members of the high school basketball team .when they played the Anderson high school team at Anderson last Friday night. The Anderson high school students showed themselves to be real sports and gave the Richmond fellows the greatest reception that probably has ever been shown a Richmond team any place. The team was met upon its arrival at Anderson, by a committee of Anderson high school students, who took the visitors to the high school where an inspection of that building was made. They were then taken to the gymnasium to prepare for the game. During the entire game the Richmond team was cheered by the spectators, a condition which is seldom met with any place. The Anderson high school rooters' organization, which is called the "Howling Hundred,' gives proof of its school spirit by impartially distributing its cheers to visiting teams and home team alike. The demonstration after the game was an innovation to the Richmond team who were unaccustomed to such vigorous methods as the Anderson students employed in celebrating their victory. The members of the Richmond team were seized and carried about on the shoulders of their opponents after which speeches were made by the players on both teams. A huge bonfire was then built on the campus adjoining the high school and the demonstration continued 'till late into the night. Several Anderson fellows then escorted the visiting team to their lodgings for the night. A comparison of the attitude of the local high school students towards their opponents in the past was made by some of the high school students and it was stated that the teams that played here last season left Richmond with a very poor opinion of the proud students of the Richmond high school. At some of the games the opposing players were hissed and at least one game the hissing was general among the spectators throughout the entire game. There was no courtesy shown visiting teams at any time during the season by the members of the local high school. After the game with the Stivers high school of Dayton, the Y. M. C. A. evidently felt that they must do something to make up for the shabby menace in which the students acted during the game and entertained the team when the playing was over. Whether the school spirit of the students of the Richmond high school has declined through the fault of the students themselves, or through restrictions placed on them by school authorities, cannot be ascertained. High school students emphatically state the latter cause as being the real reason for the lack of school spirit. "There is nothing at high school that interests a student who has any life in him," stated one today. Another 31 Smokeless Will Heat Your Spare Room It means a lot to your guests to find a cosy. well -warmed room awaiting

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To CHICAGO Leaves Richmond 1.25 pm Leaves Hagerstown. . . .1.45 pm Leaves New Castle .... 2.02 pm Leaves Anderson 2.35 pm Leaves Elwood 2.59 pm Leaves Kokomo 3.40 pm Leaves Loganaport 4.30 pm CAFE AND PARLOR CARS and Caachaa throih to Enarlawood 7.0 P. M. ARRIVES UNION STATION CHICAGO 7.30 PM Daily

says that the abolishment of football at high school and the discontinuation of the publication of the school annual are to blame. The justness of these assertions cannot be decided until a practical method of giving the student outside interest in high school is instituted.

The high school basketball schedule has been completed and is as follows: Games At Home. Dec. 13 New Castle. Dec. 20 Steele. Dayton. Jan. 3 Rushville. Jan. 24 Shelbyville. Jan. 31 Stivers of Dayton. Feb. 7 Connersville. March 7 Anderson. Games Away. Jan. 17 Stivers. Feb. 14 Shelbyville. Feb. 15 Rushville. Feb. 22 New Castle. Feb. 28 Connersville. A Common Mistake. Mnny a man has the idea that he is a humorist merely because other people think be is funny. "Stopped Sfly And Gave MRS. ILA BENJAMIN

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sands of the overworked, delicate and sickly. It overcomes all weakening, wasting and rundown conditions of the body, brain and muscle, and is wonderfu'.ly effective for all throat, lung and stomach troubles. CAUTION. When you ask your drugcUt. grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Halt Whiskey, be sura you get the genuine. Is sold IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY never in bulk. Look for the tradeTmark. the "Old Chemist." on the label, and make sura the seal over the cork is unbroken. 91.00 a large bottle. Writ for a meJIcal booklet and doctors advice, free. lite Duffy Hull W&iskay Co., Rochester, N. T.

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RflURR ETTE GOOD CHEER WEEK. TODAY The Ball Player and the Bandit (Western) "MATRIMONIAL EXPRESS" (Comedy) "THE THUNDERBOLT" (Drama) Another Kay-Bee Feature Friday

KoMer Sksiflnimjjj COLISEUM Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Morning, Afternoon and Evening

(Co & o. Change of Schedule Effective Sunday, Nov. 24, 1912 east-bound-no. s Limited for C!ntL, Southern and Eastern points, 1st. 4:53 A. M. No. S Limited for CInti., Norfolk, Waahlngton, N. Lv. 4:13 P. M. No. 2 (Cinti. Local) for all lecal points, Lv. 8:S6 A. 1L WEST-BOUND No. 1 Limited, for Muncie, Marion. Pern. Chicago, Lt. 12:20 noon. No. 3 Limited for Muncie. Marion, Peru. Chicago, Lt. 12:4S midnight. No. 7 (Tem Local) for all local points, Lt. 7:20 P. M. All Limited Trains will arrive and depart from Central Union Station, Cincinnati. Local traias use Fourth Arenne station. Pullman sleeping cars on Limited trains. All trains Dally.

C. A. BLAIR,

HOME TELEPHONE 2062.

BELIEVED WORLD TO END IN YEAR 1913

(Palladium Special) HAGERSTOWN, Ind.. Dec. 11. The death of Peter Deardorff. a Wayne county pioneer, recalls that he was one of .the persons who believed that the world was to come to an end in 1870 or 1876. Seeing that the world continued after these years. Mr. Deardorf delved into the Bible in an attempt to find the real year of the millenium. He write a book on the second coming of Christ, and had it ready for publication at the time of his death. In it he predicted that the world would end in 1913. He was regarded one of the best posted men on the Bible in this community. Handing Him One. "You must have seen some trait In me to admire." said Mr. Meekton. "or you wouldn't have married me." "I did." replied his wife; "your sublime nerve in wanting to be my husband." Washington Star. Cough Me Health" Says Mrs. Ila Benjamin who calls it "The grandest medicine ever made." It cured her of a cold when her doctor could give her no relief and built up her weak rundown system after years of poor health. "It is with great pleasure I write to tell you what I think of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. I sincerely believe it is the grandest medicine ever made. It relieved me of a cough that my Doctor eould not stop. I had been in poor health three years. I took lots of medicine, but none of it seemed to do me any good, till I heard of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and got three bottles and took it. Now I am better and I tell everyone how it helped me." Mrs. 11a Benjamin, Woodhull, N. Y. Gold Crowns 13.00 Bridge Work $3.00 Full Sets $5.00 Gold Fillings 1.00 up Silver Fillings 50c up Inlay Work Specialty. Examination Free. All Work Guaranteed. We not only claim, but have Indisputable proof of the greatest and most perfect method now used for the painless extraction of teeth. New York Dental Parlors 90414 Main St. RICHMOND, IND. Open Evenings. MURRAY ALL THIS WEEK A Great Show for the Ladles and Children. "A Day at the Circus" and WORMWOODS DOG AND MONKEY HIPPODROME. PHONE FOR SEATS. City Ticket Agent

CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. m Kind Yea Hate Ahrajs B::$M

Bears the Signature of WE PAY Gl PER SET FOR Jlwni W OLD FALSE lLLiU which are ot no value to 70U. Highest prices paid for old Gold. Silver. Old Watches. Broken Jewelry. Pro clous Stones. Money Sent by Return Mall Phila. Smelting eV Refining Co. Established 20 Tears 863 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Zinnias 9S 2HTP(S!fThTrnS! UUIU NOSH 11 12 o 704 Main St. Geo. L. Von Carlezon Landscape Architect Gardeacr We do sodding, grading, grasssowtng. rolling and fertilising. We plant, trim, or remove any site tree, shrubs, roses, grapevine. Hedges trimmed. Orders taken for trees, shrubB. roses, and all kinds of plants, flowers, bulbs, etc We make a specialty of taking care of private residences by the week or month at reasonable prices LAWNS AND FLOWER BEDS laid oirr. Richmond, Ind. 218 North 12th St, OWMETTTHURSDAY DECEMBER L J. M. WELCH Presents Tf- ROSS THE ONLY SON A Play of Today by Winchell Smith, Author of "The Fortune Hunt er. ORIGINAL CAST AND PRODUCTION Seats Ready 10 A. M, Tuesday. Prices 50c to $1.50; Gallery 25c $50 Reward ill be. paid for Information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the party who stole eight Turkey Hens from the Ashe farm. Center township, . three miles west of Richmond, Thursday, December 5. ! ROBERT S. ASHE 1 RICHMOND. X irVITH CHRISTMAS COMING the need of a little extra snoaegr Is felt in every family. Don't fail to make your loved ones happy for want of cash. We can supply the need trpon short notice, and your household goods, pianos, teams, wagons, etc.. need be our only security for its repayment. We giTe you plenty of time to pay the money back, from one month to one year In small weekly, monthly or Quarterly payments. If you are thinking of borrowing money, call and let us explain how easy lt Is to borrow of us. If unable to call, 'phone or write and our agent will call at your home. THE STATE IXVESTEETTT & LOAN C0UPANY Room 40, Colonial Bldg, phone 2580. Richmond, Ind.

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