Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 122, 2 April 1913 — Page 3

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u.r5rBf.;,;,i.,r;,, ,!, ' r. "3T THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 191S. PAGE THREE.

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BIG CROWD ATTENDS

ST. ANDREW'S PLAY

, $"Feast of the Red Corn" a Success in Every Particular.

35 IN THE CHORUS Operetta Will be Given This Evening Also-For School Fund. i A large and enthusiastic crowd attended the first performance of the Indian operetta, "The Feast of the Red Corn," given last night at the parish house of the St. Andrews church by a number of the young j women of the church. A repetition of i the operetta will be given tonight. The proceeds will be given to the St. Andrews school fund which has been formed to help pay for the new school building recently erected. ; The chorus of thirty-five members 'trained by Prof. J. M. Richter, performed the parts and sang the songs with a quality which was greatly apipreciated by the audience. Helen Batj ter, as the queen's sister, Impee Light, Blanche Gausepohl as the Old Squaw, played their parts excellently and were applauded time after time. Other members of the cast performed equally as well. Those Taking Part. The cast was as follows: Weeda Wanta, queen Leona Buen'ing. Impee Light, queen's sister Helen Batter. Fudgee Joseph Orothaus. . Wudgee Earl Cook Pudgee Leo Kutter. Old Squaw Blanche Gausepohl. King Robert Thomas. : The chorus consisted of: Sopranos, sprites of happiness and jjoy Hilda Gausepohl, Matilda Feltjman, Helen Berhtide, Mary Berheide, Constance Pardeick, Anna Ortman, Mary Torbeck, Helen Miller, Florence Buening, Mary Cook and Mary Heidle,man. j Altos, sprites of sorrow and woe Elizabeth Kennepohl, Flora Torbeck, Gertrude Pardeick, Kathleen Broerjman. Mary Knauber, Anna Stolle, Norma Runge, Julia Huber, Laura Steins, lend Loretta Maag. Dancers Mildred Lichtenfels, Caramel Stukenborg, Nellie Smithmeyer, Margaret Habing, Bertha Taube, Mary jPfieffer, Ruth Weishaupt, Rozella Vos'meier, Loretta Korves and Clara MeyHAGERSTOWN HAGERSTOWN, Ind., April 2. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Robertson of New Castle spent Sunday with Mrs. Hanah Shafer. Mrs. Will Dennis of Cambridge City Is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Worl. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Worl and Miss Eva Worl of Richmond, were also their guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce and Mr. Luther Bruce of Richmond were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. WTill Abbott. Mrs. Joe Teetor and Mrs. Joe StoneIpher will entertain the Anti-Cant Sunday school class of the Christian church Wednesday evening, at the (home of Mrs. Teetor. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Feely were in formed by telegram of the unexpected j death of Mr. Feely's mother at Cinicinnati, from paralysis. Mr. and Mrs. jFeely were unable to reach there at ithat time. ' Miss Irene Addington of Richmond spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Lewis Kirby. Mr. and Mrs .Henry Adams of New Castle spent Sunday afternoon with IMr -.and Mrs. Charles Barkenstoe. Miss Clara Pressell has been spendiing a few days at New Castle with her grand mother who is quite ill. Mr. Charles Hoover and Miss Kath;erine Gohring were guests Sunday i afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hoover jat Cambridge City. Clyde Giesler of Indianapolis, visited his father and other relatives here j Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Teetor entertainBreathe Booth's Hyomei Kill the Loathsome Germs of Catarrh and Banish all Disgusting Symptoms. Just as long as you have catarrh your nose will itch, your breath will be foul, you will hawk and spit, and you will do other disgusting things because you can't help yourself. The germs of catarrh have you in their power; they are continually and persistently digging into and irritating the mucus membrane of your nose and throat. They are now making your life miserable; In time they will Urerate the membrane and prove a fertile field for the germs of Consumption and other microbes. 1 There Is one sure remedy for catarrh and that is Booth's HYOMEI. Just breathe it through the inhaler and use the vapor treatment as directed. A complete outfit including Inhaler and bottle of HYOMEI is $1.00 at druggists everywhere. Separate bottles of Booth's Hyomei if later needed 50 cents. Leo H. Fihe guarantees it. (Advertisement)

ESTIMATES ON LOSS BY FIREAT DAYTON Total is Said to be More Than One and One-half Millions.

(Palladium Special) DAYTON, Ohio, April 2 Roughly estimated, the total fire losses here will amount to from $1,500,000 and $2,000,000. The principal fire losses are estimated as follows: Sol Rauh &. Sons, wholesale liquor, 103 East Third, ' four-story brick, $125,000. Schauer Distilling Company, 105 East Third, two-story brick, $25,000. Patterson Tool and Supply Company, $75,000. Kiefaber Company, wholesale commission house, $100,000. Burkhardt & Rotterman, retail drugs, Third and St. Clair, $100,000. Evans Bros., wholesale drugs, $100,000. Charles A Cooper & Company, saddlery, $85,000. Lowe Brothers paint store, $75,000. William D. Huber, furniture, $40,000. Jewel Theater, B. G. Wheeler, own er, $25,000. Huston block, Third and Jefferson, owned by Huston estate, $50,000. Irvin, Jewell & Vinson Company, $100,000. Michael Nipgen & Company, liquors $35,000. F. S. Long, $50,000. Fred Nurrenbrock, shoes, $20,000. Star Theater, $15,000. C. L. Kimmel, seeds, etc., $40,000; building, $40,000. Buildings, exclusive of those named, $225,000. Hoersting & Holting building, $50,000; contents, $50,000. Webbert Building, $35,000; contens, $25,000. Two-story brick, Third, near Broadway, contents,$ 35,000. S. Rubenstein, building and furniture stock, $25,000. Hoffman annartmenta and three adj joining residences, $30,000. Jos. Shaeffer, cigar manufacturer, Joe street, $25,000. Gebhart-Wuichet Lumber Company, Wyandotte street, lost $50,000 lumber which floated away. Residences of C. Edward Bauer, Mr. Clark and another, West Third, near Grimes, total loss by fire, $22,000. . Total losses, $1,672,000. ed Saturday evening with a card ! party. Announcement of the marriage of Mr. Hugh Gohring and Miss Nettie Pearson, at Dennison, Texas, has been made. Mr. Gohring is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gohring of Rushville, who formerly resided here. Miss Gertrude Underhill of Muncie has been visitin gwith Miss Grace Walker. The Progressive club will meet with Mrs. Fred Smith Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kamp, and daughter of Richmond were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Keever and family. Rev. W. H. Jenkins has gone to Tipton in attendance at the annual M. E. conference. Mrs. George Beeson and daughter were guests Saturday of Miss Blanche Coffman. Mrs. William Dingworth and Mrs. Syril Hiatt are entertaining this afternoon at cords at the home of the former. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Stewart left yesterday for their home at Chicago. I C. M. Mohler went to Iowa starting yesterday on a business trip. Dave Niccum and B. F. Parsons re-, turned home from Dayton Saturday at midnight, where they had gone in search of their wives who were visitors in the city at the time of the flood. Mrs. Parsons accompanied them home but Mrs. Niccum remained to assist in caring for some of the rescued who were taken to the home of Will Clapper, a brother. Water Bills Due April 1st. 31-10t ECONOMY ECONOMY, Ind., April 2. Albert Clark and Charley Edwards were in Greensfork Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will McCoy of Boston, arrived Saturday evening and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Weyl Sunday. W. E. Oler hauled a load of provisions to Greensfork Saturday morning to be sent to Dayton on the relief train for distribution among the flood sufferers. Lee Lamb, rural route carrier on route 23, went to Greensfork for the Economy mail Saturday. Mrs. Carrie Jackson was called to Eden, Ind., on account of the death of a brother. Mrs. Laura Fleming and son, were at Hagerstown Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Clara Marshall and children are visiting relatives at Springport. Rev. G. W. Martin and wife were dinner guests of the HIatts Saturday. Mrs. Elizabeth Cain and son, Earl Cain, were called to Springport on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Pearl Hoover, who is the former's daughter. Several of the young men from here attended the dance at Hagerstown. Julian Edwards of Modoc, passed through here Saturday morning to Richmond with a load of veal calves. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mendenhall were up along the Big Four Saturday. Albert Atkinson went to Greensfork Saturday night after a consignment of goods. M. C. Lamb is back from Dayton. He went with Perry Cain of Williamsburg, to find Clint Cain, who was sup posed to have been one of the flood victims.

Mrs. Sam Piatt is at Albany and

CENTERVILLE PLANS MEMORIAL SERVICES

Decoration Day to be Observ ed in That Town May 18. on RYAN TO BE SPEAKER Band of Soldiers' Orphans' Home Will Furnish the Music. (Palladium Special) CENTERVILLE, Ind., April 2 Decoration day at Centerville will be celebrated May 18, according to the plans of the committee having charge of the work. The services will be the most impressive ever held under the auspices of the Frank Beltzel Post No. 210. It is planned that the band from the Soldiers' Orphans' Home at Knightstown will furnish the music for the occasion and Mr. Ryan of that institution will be the main speaker. Mr. Ryan is well known in G. A. R. circles and many local members of the Sol Meredith Post will attend the services. All organizations affiliated with the G. A. R. of Richmond are invited to attend the services. To Decorate Graves. The graves of the soldiers, buried at merv.ue, w it oe aecoratea roiiowing ' approximately ioriy soiaiers wno fought in the civil war living in Centerville. Most of them are from dif1CB.1UCU uu icw 1U I the same companies The speaker will be introduced by ! f : A i j j i mnnia iviterman, commander ot tne post. Committee in Charge. The committee in charge is composed of William Matthews, John Dynes, Marcellus Beitzel and Joseph Commons. The services held on May 18 will be the regular Decoration day services. It is held before the regular National holiday because it Is more convenient for many of the farmers in the community to attend when the services are held on Sunday. cannot get back home on account of no trains running on the C. and O. Carman Sells, a young El wood lawyer, was stranded at Williamsburg for a week during the great flood. Howard Hunnicutt was at Greensfork Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain entertained at dinner Sunday, Rev. and l Mrs. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. C. Oler and son, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cain and Gerald Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Turner's infant son died Thursday and funeral was held at the home Saturday morning, Rev. Martin officiating. Interment in i Springfield cemetery. Miss Lovicia Woolley of Williams- ; burg, Carmon Sells of Elwood, Mr. and j Mrs. W. L. Fennimore and children, j Blanche and Harold, Mr. and Mrs. J. I L. Replogle and children, were Sunjday afternoon visitors of Edwards I Bros. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coggshall and children of Williamsburg, were here Sunday. St. Paul laundries are utilizing par cel post for deliveries.

GO West when fares are low Take advantage of the big drop in fares One way Colonist Tickets to Calirornia, Arizona and New Mexico daily. March IS to April 15th inclusive via Frisco Lines The Short Cut Across the Continent. The direct

line to 'the Pacific Coast scenic New Mexico and

Electric Lighted Tourist Sleepers and Chair Cars

.a through daily leaving St. Louis. Fred

$39.95 from Indianapolis Fares from other points in proportion. Write for exact farts and schedules from your home town.

S. M. CH1LDS, District 714 I taction Terminal LOS ANGELES

GEO. BREHM& CO. Cheaper to See Us First 517 Main St. Phone 1747

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THE PEOPLE'S MODERATE PRICE DENTAL OFFICE

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Amusements

At the Gennett. TonightNational Troubadours. April 5 "The Real Thing." April 17-1& "Miss Bob White.At the Murray. Vaudeville Matinee and Night. Murray. "The Lorenzas" at the Murray this week, present an entertainment out of the ordinary, giving a varied performance consisting of card manipulations. The magic supper, producing fruits to all descriptions from what appears to be empty cans and numerous other tricks that amuse. "The Dance of the Violins" the musical offering that pleased so well last week were booked for Cincinnati this week but being unable to get there on account of flood conditions have been retained here for the first three days of the present week and are repeating the success they made on their first appearance. Commencing Thursday almost an en tire new bill will be offered as the railroads have resumed regular train service and new acts will be able to reach here without difficulty. Henrietta Crosman. "Beauty may be only skin deep, but mighty few of us would ever make !that journey up the church aisle, j skinned, and it's up to us who have ; made the journey to keep our cuticle on." j Thus said the "widow" in "The Real 1 Thing," the sparkling comedy which Henrietta Crosman and her company Th Saturday, Aoril 5th New York said that this was one of I the best comedies that had been seen on Broadway in years, proof of which i is that it ran for three months at the Maxine Elliott Theater. No play that Miss CroBman has ever had ha8 met Ith more universal appr0val than "The Real Thing." This play was intended for everybody, not any particular class. The millionaire and the working man have both rubbed elbows with these tame domestic conditions. The tramp knows nothing of them because he has no home. Catherine Chisholm Cushing, who wrote "The Real Thing," probably writes from experience at any rate to judge from the quotations from her play she has certainly got this husband, wife and mother matter sized up about right. The authoress wants it understood she is not an advocate of lesson plays unless they are so thickly sugar-coat ed with laughs and heart-interest that the public will swallow them without the usual bitter taste. Henrietta Crosman, too believes that the theater Is the place for amusement and relaxation, but if plays must teach lessons they must also amuse. With both star and author agreeing in this fashion for be it understood; stars and authors seldom agree no wonder it stayed .in New- York, fortljree months and was the talk of the town. The story of the play is like this: A girl, champion tennis player, singer, athlete and all round good fellow, marries. Husband attracted by these very things fell in love with her. As CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of thru Oklahoma and Arizona. m No change of cars after Harvey meals all the way. Passenger Agent. Bide Indiana peUa 5 4 1ST. LOU I HIT , Gold Crowns $3.00 Bridge Work $3.00 Fu" Set ...$&x Gold Filinge ..$1j0O up Ate a S We not only claim, but have indieputale proof of the greatest and most perfeet method now used for th aalnlaaa . - - " " extraction ot teem. W V 1, T a.l D 1 new iviavmuu luiort f 90414 Main 6L RICHMOND. IND. i ,

vpea CTvningae

soon as she is married, wife becomes absorbed in household duties and about two years later the care of ber

babies is added to her responsibilities. Dutiful mothers, you say. Yes, but she forgets that she has a husband. Sister comes along on a visit. She has been married, now a widow. Astounded when she learns that her sister is too busy looking after her chil dren and house to ever go anywhere with her husband. More astounded when she catches her trother-ln-law kissing a very young and pretty girl. who has been dubbed the wife's "un derstudy," but too sensible to tell the wife. Simply decides to awaken the wife to the fact that she has a husband. and the fact that she is married does not give her the right to go about in curl papers all the time. The re-making of the wife, the spoiled children and the husband is ac complished in time, but in administering to others the "widow" forgets her own love affair and gets all tangled up in that. Eventually everything turns out right and everybody is happier than they ever were before. Murrette. Richmond in motion pictures still continue to attract big crowds to the Murrette Theater when this interesting picture is being shown, only two more days remain, unless arrangements can be made with the Progress Motion Picture company to extend the time limit, as they have arranged a route for exhibiting this picture in AnnAAttAn t Vi ntfinra en3 mav nrtt i i a

Three other high class pictures. (thes of KZO d about fu,r wka rr,,ir rTio r iSn shown in con- in and said he wanted it adver-

nection with the pictures of Rich' mond. The Palace. .... , . , , , As - "J lu1- fe'"' f"""-"'"" ever presented in motion pictures than the massive Broncho production eniiuea i ne rriue oi iue ooum wnicn was me inree pan attraction at the Palace yesterday. Every detail was faithfully carried out in a masterly way and the mass of photoplay lovers that witnessed the production both afternoon and night pronounced it the best ever.

Villi w''Y

it was printed in 1911 or 1877. He may be dead or he may be broke. We are here to showyoa the. actual Stickney Engine with its outside igniter, straight line valve motion, perfect cooling system, three point sus nension and boll-bearine eovernor.

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS

Billheimer & Oglesber

GEMK1ETT THEATRE SATURDAY, APRIL 5tti

Maurice Campbell Presents eiirietlla Crosmae

In "The Real Thing

Original Cast and Production. Seat Sale at Murray Theater, Thursday, 10 A. M. PRICES 25c to $1.50 Mail Orders Promptly Filled.

GSEAT BOOK BARGiUN Five Big Volumes. $2.35 REGULARLY SELLING AT $12.00

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S THE MCEII.lCr PtfXADIUM Evcryfccca Clrcisyctila 25 ; - jtTccop3i Sr ejJJ This coupon, IT preeeiited at the mem at The PsTlad- -L lum en FRIDAY, APRIL 4 r 8ATUKDAY, APRIL 6, jTT T wDI entitle the awarer to eae ne wluiiae act ef Every TgP body's CcUpeetla (i ssuUety mttit mt $12) jlT F6r G2.35 jS

MAIL ORDERS, ADDRESS THE PALLADIUM, RICHMOND, IND. The Seta are too bulky to be seat by maQ. bat out-of-town readers can bare them for the 1X5. the set to be sent by express, shipping charges to be paid by the recetrer. OUT-OF-TOWN READERS need not -valt until the dors of dlatrlbutaan. but send orders may day of the week sad ship-

aesits wS be) aaade yieaiijin em ttn

MEDICAL SOCIETY MOHTHLY SESSION Dr. Burcham Unable to Speak Was Stricken With Paralysis.

The regular monthly meeting of the Wayne County Medical society was held this afternoon and a very interesting program was heard. Dr. H. C. Burcham was unable to give a talk on "Asthma" becaue of his recent illness. He was stricken with paralvsis several weeks ago. The following program was given Ethics" Garrett Pigman. Liberty. "Some Diseases Treated by Electricity" M. W. Yencer. "Hysteria" J. N. Study. Wonderful. "What are you thinking about, darling r "Nothing." "So was I, It's wonderful the sympathy between two loving hearts." Fliegende Blatter. SPENT S700 ON FEET People With Sore, Tired Swollen Feet, Read This Vouched for by Levengood, Druggists of Latrobe. Pa. ! "George Lmoltis bought two pack Used, and pay all charges, so the peoiple would know how good it is. He j said for 7 years he hadn't stood on his feet, he spent $700 for doctor bills. He. only used one package of EZO, and can run aim juuiu iik a vjj . us "-":n .u, V., Pn j"L ,7 EZO. a refined , ointment for sore aching, weary feet, , fQr 25 cent8 & jar Ma. KB

Don 7 Buy a "Pig in a Poke" Don't take anybody's word that Is printed in a dateless catalog. You can't tell whether

rBillheimer & Oglesber J Cambridge City, Ind. 99 Gmr

Stiff Joints Sprains,Brtrises are ra&eved at once by an appEcatfeaof Sloan's Liniment. Doot rub, just lay on lightly. " Sloan's liniment has don asore rood Uiaa nay tiling I hare erer tried lor till Joint. 1 got my hand bar eo badly that 1 had to Mop work right in the boaieatUnieoltUe year. 1 thought at Sre that 1 would fear to have ay hand taken off, hut I gut a bottle el biuan Liniment and farad my hand. Wu.ro a W Hxauaa, Horn, jLla. Good for Broken Sinews O. Q. Josia. rUMain, L. I., writaa t "I aacd Moan's Linlmant lor krokan sinew above the knee eapcaaaed by a fall and to my great aativfaction was able u resume aura in ieaa than Ihraa weeks at vet lha ancalana.

SLQMIS

LIMMEWT line for Sprain Ma. HxT X- Voisu S4 So. St.. FUlnfleia. Jf . writes J frtext enrelned hia aakta SO - - A badly wben that it went blaofc. He lftod I bUd him that 1 would have hi ra oa In a week. 1 applied Sloaas Uai and In four days aa waa worain feed Usi. said Sluaa' was a right good Vice 2Se, BOe,and l.O0 Sloan's Book oa horses, rattle, aherp and poultry seal tree. Address PALACE Today An American Masterp1ee( with Warren Kerrigan -LONESOME JOE" (A Western Drama) Two Other Class-A Reels. CROWD IN EARLY. Rfl U R RAY TODAY Blanche Mead and Sparkle Lorenze'e Entertainers - The Dance of the Violin Milo Duo Mott and Mexfield MURRETTE TODAY Motion Pictures of Richmond And 3 Other First Class Pictures Admission 10c MONEY We loan money on household goods, pianos, teams, fixtures, etc, without removing taem from your possession. Payments can be made In weekly, monthly, or quarterly Installments to suit your Income. Ia case of sickness or loss of work, time will be extended without extra charge. Get our terms before borrowing. Pi-irate Reliable THE STATE INVESTMENT AND LdAN COMPANY Room 40 Colonial Bldg. Phone 2560. Take elevator to Third Floor. Richmond, Indiana. C. & 0. LOW ONE-WAY COLONIST FARES Every Day From M" to April 15, If To points in ma ... To points ington To point tana . To poin - etc. For re info:

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