Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 103, 11 March 1913 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE RIC1I3I05TD PALltADIU3I AND STJX-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY.MARCII 11, 1913.

DAY STUDENTS TO GIVE ANNUAL PLAY

Alice Sit By the Fire," One Of Barrie's Famous Dramas.

NO BLAME IS

GIVEN DAVIS ON EPIDEMIC

One of the events of the week will be the play to be presented on Friday night, March 14, in Lindley Hall by the Earlhara day students, the play being J. M. Barrie's famous drama, "Alice Sit by the Fire," in which Ethel Barrymore, the celebrated American . actress, starred for one or two seasons. This Is one of the most ambitious amateur productions ever attempted in this city and the highest royalty ever paid by amateurs will be paid the producers for the right to present it here. The annual plays given by the day students at the college have become interesting and important events in the entertainment annals of the town and this is looked forward to with interest. Ethel Barrymore created the role of "Alice" in this country and such well known theatrical people as John Barrymore and Arthur Byron have also appeared in the professional

casts. Arthur Byron will be recalled !

as appearing here last, season in that fine comedy, "Thy Neighbor's Wife." Barrie is one of the most notable playwrights and novelists of the day, Maude Adams being one of his most successful dramatic interpreters in "Peter Pan," "What Every Woman Knows," and other of the Scotch author's famous plays. The cast which will present the play Friday night is made up of the following: Colonel Gray C. K. Trueblood Mrs. Gray (Alice) Mary Marrow Amy Gray (their daughter) ' Pearl Earnest Cosmo Gray (their son) Brandon Griffls Leanora Dunbar (Amy's friend) Elnora Shute Steve Rollo Harold Taggert Richardson, (his servant) Hazel Meeke A maid in the Gray household 1 Lucile Nusbaum A nurse in the Gray household Barbara Beckman

Commercial Club Committee Exonerates City Health Officer in Its Report to Organization.

money could be invested in all money making propositions. The committee of the club is not to have anything to do with the money other than properly investing it in propositions which will promote and foster prosperous industries in this city. The subscriptions may be conditioned that not mere than ten per cent would be asked for within sixty days. This would allow a subscriber who subscribed ?500 to have to pay more than $50 in any two months.

Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured. There is nothing more discouraging than a chronic disorder of the stomach. It is not surprising' that many suffer for years with such an ailment when a permanent cure is within their reach and may be had for a trifle? "About one year ago," says P. H. Beck, of Wakelee, Mich., "I bought a package of- Chamberlain's Tablets, and since using them I have felt perfectlywell. I had previously used any number of different medicines, but none of them were of any lasting benefit." For sale by all dealers.

DR. DOM WELL KNOWN. HERE, DEAD

Niles, Mich., Physician Died Suddenly Last

Evening.

Dr. W. T. Dougan of Niles, Mich.,

formerly of this city, died at his home in that city last night. Dr. Dougan has many friends among the older inhabitants of this city andTiis death was a surprise to his relatives here. He had been in good health and his death was unexpected. Dr. Dougan came to this city when a young man. He learned the trade of machinist at the old spring factory known then as the A. Gaar & Company plant which is now known as the M. Rumely plant. He worked at his trade a short time and then went to the old Kentucky Military Institute at Frankfort, Ky. He remained there until 1860 when the Civil war broke out and the school closed. Dr. Dougan then went to Miami University at Oxford, Ohio, where he studied medicine. He graduated in 1864 and then went to Rush Medical Institute at Chicago, 111. He graduated from there the following year and went to his old home in Niles, Mich., to practice. He was actively connected with all matters of public life up to the time of his death. He is a brother of John B. Dougan, George B. Dougan, of this city, and a brother of Dr. D. H. Dougan of Denver, Col. Ho is a half brother of Daniel G. Reid of New York. Mrs. I. T. Fosler of this city, is a sister.

(Continued from Page One.) should be under the jurisdiction of the health officer who should investigate all cases before the quarantine is raised. Dr. Davis said this would be satisfactory to him and advised that the recommendation of the club be adopted. Festival Assured. The main thing discussed by the club aside from contagion was the proposed Fall Festival recommended by the advertising committee of the club which submitted a report to the organization last night. It was the unanimous opinion of the club that the festival should be held next fall and plans for getting the project under way will be immediately instituted. Many members of the club spoke favorably toward the project. The big electric sign which will be placed in a conspicuous place in the city was also mentioned in the report. The sign will be a booster sign for Richmond. During the past year more than 100,000 pages of boosting advertising material have been sent out from the club according to the report presented. Meat Inspection. Among other recommendations of the Public Health committee was one that the club go on record as favoring a project to have all meat and milk

inspected by a veterinarian. The mem-

bers of the committee submitted a lengthy report giving reasons why fed

eral inspection was removed from this city. Though the local inspector appointed by the board of public works to act as inspector at the Holzapfel plant, it was deemed advisable that if possible the inspection should be under the jurisdiction of a veterinarian. The committee on insurance which has acted jointly with the committee from the city council in inspecting the building code ordinance reported that the code when first presented to council several years ago had been misjudged and though very few changes were made it is now in condition to be passed by the council. The code is now in the hands of the city attorney and will probably be submitted to the council at the next regular meeting. 617 Members Now. The report of the membership committee showed that during the campaign last month when it was planned to raise the membership 100 members fell short of the expectations. Thirtyseven new members were secured as a result of the campaign which makes the membership now 617. During the October campaign of the club 172 new members were obtained. A very interesting report was made to the club by the committee on new industries. Among other propositions which were considered by the commit

tee are factories of The American Wire company, Foster Machine company, J. Grove Brown Auto Truck company, Castle Lamp company. Rural Canning company, J. Robert McCarty footwear manufacturers. Proposed Industries. It is proposed by the committee that a fund of $50,000 be raised. The

Turtle Soup at the Berghoff saloon Thursday 15c per bowl. 11 2t NEWSPAPER ASSOC, ASKSJNJURCTION To Prevent the Inforcement of the New Newspaper Publicitv Statute.

(National News Association) WASHINGTON, March 11. Announcement by Postmaster General Burleson that he intends to enforce the new newspaper publicity law resulted today in an attempt in the United States supreme court to restrain enforcement of the law until after the court passes upon its validity. Attorney R. B. Morris for the New York Journal of Commerce, representing the American Newspaper Publishers association applied for an injunction against Burleson and Attorney General McReynolds. The court reserved decision in the matter.

PLAN TO CELEBRATE LODGE ANNIVERSARY

(Palfadium Special) EATON, O., March 11. To celebrate the eighteenth anniversary of the institution of the local lodge, a special meeting and roll call will be held

Tuesday, March 18, by Dorcas Temple, Pythian Sisters. The various lodges in the county have been extended invitations, and it is expected that a large attendance will be had. The meeting will be devoted to social features exclusively.

TEACHERS PENSION BILL JSJW. LAW Optional With Teachers As to Whether They Take Advantage of Law. The first complete copy of the

amended Teachers' Retirement Fund!

bill was received m Ricumond this morning. The bill as passed by the legislature provides for a pension for any teacher, having taught in the public schools of cities from 20,000 to 100,000 for 20 years or more on the following basis: 20 years service $300.00 21 years service 325.00 22 years service 350.00 23 years service 375.00 24 years service 400.00 25 years service 430.00 2S years service 460.00 27 years service . '. 490.00 28 years service 525.00 29 years service 560.00 30 years or more 600.00 No teacher at the time of the passage of the bill can be credited with more than 25 years service. The act requires that a public meeting of the teachers be called on the

22nd day of March. 1913 for the purpose of electing a commission to have charge of the retirement fund in Richmond. The commission is to be composed of the president of the school board, superintendent of the schools, one principal and two teachers. The retirement fund is to be created

by a special tax levy of V. of one mill !

on every $1.00 taxable property and teachers electing to accept the provisions of the new act are assessed on salaries as follows: First 12 years, $10.00 per annum. Next 8 years, $20.00 per annum. Subsequent years. $25.00 per annum. The commission is to have full charge of the fund and they may invest the money in Government, State, City or Municipal bonds either within or without the state. Teachers accepting the provisions of this act will be required to pay arrearages at the same rate with 4 per cent

interest for such time or service as they are authorized to have under the act. It is optional with teachers whether they take advantage of this law.

2 SMALL FLUE FIRES

Blazes

Caused But Damage.

Cold Coming?-Co To Your Doctor You may cough tomorrow ! Better be prepared for it when it comes. Ask your doctor about keeping Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in the house. Then when the hard cold or cough first appears you have a doctor's medicine at hand. Your doctor's anmroval of it u

will certainly set all doubt at rest. Do as he says.

Lnwv4t.

Opens Up Nostrils, Clears Head, Ends Colds or Catarrh at Once

Instantly Relieves Swollen, Inflamed Nose, Hed. Throat-You Breathe Freely Dull Headache Got Nasty Discharge Stops.

Try Get

"Ely's Cream Balm." a small bottle anyway, just to

dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the infiamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately.

I Don't lay awake tonight struggling

try it Apply a little in the nostrils I for breatn wUh the n?Rd 8tuffed: nos.

and instantly ymr clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open: you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By

Little 'morning: the catarrh, void in head- or trulv neeiiess - A I

. . , r Put jour faith just one

bottle of '"Ely's Cream Balm" at any

The fire department responded to a telephone call at 9 o'clock this morning to the home of Frank Ayres, 202 Fearl street, where a small flue fire was found to be the cause of the alarm. The flue was almost burned out when the department responded and caused no loss. A small fire of the wood work near an overheated flue at the home of

Marv Meredith, 110 North Fourth '

street, was extinguisned by the fire department at 4 o'clock last night. The loss was small.

trils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but

in "Ely s

Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh

drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm J will surely disappear,

i tf

SMm SooltHied smd Healed toy B. P. B.

Itching? skin, ugly eruptions, scaly scalp, Eczema and its allied diseases all yield Instantly to the soothingr Influence of the mild, simple wash, the S.S.D. Prescription for JDcssma. From our experience with skin sufferers, we are convinced that skin disease Is caused by germs beneath the outer skin that spread and multiply until they become a mass of gnawins: animals. D.D.D., a penetrating liquid.

destroys these (terms and washes them away, thereby relieving that awful itch immediately. A 50c butti will prov this much to you.

Ti are so confident that D.D.D. can reach all cases, that we offer you the first full-size bottle frss if It does not 1

do as we say. Tou, alone, to judge. D.D.D. Soap aids in keeping the ski a pure: ask us. ,

Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores, 8th and N. E St., 8th and S. E, 6th and Main.

I

SOCIAL POSTPONED

The social which was to have been given at the North A Street Friends' church has been postponed on account of a death and the illness in families of the members.

In Every Drop! Black Silk Stove Polish

is different. It does

not dry out: can be 1 used to the last drop; liquid and paste one quality: absolutely no waste; no dust or dirt. You get your money's worth. Black Silk S is not only most economical, but it Bie a brilliant .si iky lustre that cannot boobtained with any other polish, itluok Silk Stove I'ottfth dots not rub oft It LL foar tlami as long as ordinary polish BO it saves you time, work and money. Ifcw't frr when yon want

stove poUMi be sure to ass: for Blark 811k. It It isn't the best stove polish you ever used your dealer will refund your money. Black Silk Store Polish Works, Sterling. Illinois. Use Blaek Silk Air nrria Ina FnmTn.l on grt, reitisters. stove-pipes, and automobile tire rims. Prevents rusting. Try It. Vse Blark Silk UI Polish for silverware, nickel, tinware, or brass. Itworksqulokly.caslly, and leaves a brilliant surface. It has no equal for use on automobiles.

R. IE. Graham Perry Bndorf TAILOR TO YOUR MEASURE We are Pleased tto Aeeoiiaece Tttialt We Have penned a

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nnnrre? nnnrvi n

ml TONIC TABLETS IT

Do you need a tonic that will srive yott health and strength ? A tonic

that will build upyournervous system, that willmake plenty of rich, pure blood that

wul give strength.vigor and added life? Will you accept from us absolutely free just such a tonic a Full Sized 50c Box of Celebrated Make Man Tonic Tablets now on sale in nearly every drug store in America and in foreign countries? There is no need of your suffering in silence. Do not let things grow worse and worse take hold act now. We know that Makm-Man Tonic TabUtm will help

you thousands upon thousands of men and

'fi t -

This Full SUed 50c Sox FREE

:Jn blood, loss of weight. Rheumatism. Melancholia, Nervousness, Kidney Troubles. Sleepless,ss3. nnd Overworked Body and Brain have come to us and are today strong and happy. 'Why hovtlj you hesitata or delay? Why not reach , CUT OUT THIS rrmpnu . rth and accept the helping hand we offer you ? s IAKF. XtV -rln rr VX w I .emember-you need not send one Pejmy-Cut J Si MsMsViBMCnl! I .:t this coupon till in your name and address S I bm m i.vu raSixtabafon ana wwh t -arefuUy and a Full Sized 50c Box is yours but try fT. fuit-iMMbu, i Nlo it today. MahmMan Tonic Tablmt are 2 rvtj' Not rld at all druygista 5"c a Box on full guarantee J ' " " S or money refunded. If unable to obtain from S af Aaaw , , , immm your dealer wiU be seat pul-pu4 oa receipt of J xMna. ; price. mMMmwmnaz box om,x?0t each VauiLyj...I

ORDER YOUR Easier NOW

WE KEEP YOUR SUIT CLEANED AND PRESSED THREE MONTHS FREE OF CHARGE

Who's Your Tailor?

to. v. rtKt otV

Woolemis Now Om Display

(SB

6

Would you like to make your cleaning easier? If you have seen the S S Combination Vacuum ial Sweeper you surely can see. why it will be easier to clean your rugs and carpets. This cleaner has three bellows which assures suction at the least move of the cleaner. It also has a sweeper attachment which can be run by lowering the handle, thereby picking up all threads and ravelin gs. This cleaner is easily cleaned, has no dirty dust bag to handle, simply remove the lid, and the dirt will come out. Come in and let us show you this cleaner, and take it home and try it, to suit yourself before buying.

925, 927, 929 Main

(TonKfy DRUG

I j

OUR LININGS AND COAT FRONTS ARE GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR

(EratoaiM & Stolwfi cleaning pressing Gennclt Theatre altering and repairSuits Pressed North A Slreet ING BY EXPERT 35Cts. Phone 2660 tailor

All Work Called For and Delivered

"Oh! My Back"

DR. DERBY'S KIDNEY PILLS How often we hear this expression! That backache is usually the result of Inactive kidneys.

Straighten Up!

Lame Backs Get Quick Relief; . From DR. DERBY'S KIDNEY PILLS

If neglected, the result may be Bladder Troubles, Diabetes, Gravel or Blight's Disease. DR. DERBY'S KIDNEY PILLS are an Ideal remedy for these troubles, being a combination of vegetable products peculiarly efficient In the treatment of diseases of the kidneys and bladder. Satisfaction guaranteed. Price per box. 25c and 50c

The Drug Feller-

9 &MAW,

TflOSZOO

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