Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 149, 3 May 1913 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1913

PAGE TH3EE

CAUGHT 0(1 FIRE

MACHIfj

DAMAGED

Blaze on Touring Car Controlled By Small Extinguishers. v . i - Palladium Special) EATON, O., May 3. A leaking gasoline line caused a blaze that threatened a large touring car being driven east on Main street Friday by E. R. Shaver, manager of the Eaton garageThe auto was stopped In front of the court house and extinguishers were hurriedly carried from the building. The fire was under control before much damage resulted. The car is owned by Dr. Conley. . To Hold Convention. A joint convention of the Sunday schools of Twin and Lanier townships will be reld in the Reformed Church at West Alexandria. An interesting program has been prepared, and a session of great interest is anticipated. Site Undetermined. The matter of selecting a site for the Eaton Chautauqua, to be held July 4 to 10, is receiving consideration of the members of the Commercial Club. Among the places mentioned are the water works park, a site on Sevenmile creek near Main street, and the fair grounds. The latter place offers all conveniences for the meeting, and it Is probable that the place will be selected. Coming Star. Walter Cahill, of Lewisburg, inflelder, has signed with a ball team at Henderson, Ky., for this season. For the past two seasons he has been In fast company, and it is believed he is slated for the big leagues. Cahill has been lined up with Eaton teams at various times in the last two years. Association Formed. For the purpose of raisins yields and securing a higher quality of various products, an organization styled "The County Crop Improvement Association," has been formed. Silas Buriff, one of the county's best-known and scientific farmers, is president of the organization, and Harry D. Silver, of Eaton, secretary. County C. E. Convention. The annual convention of the various Cnristian Endeavor Unions of Preble county will be held June 4 at New Westville. Charles C. Spring is president of the association, and Warren E. Scott Is secretary.

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Miss Olga Worth, leading lady with The Francis Sayles Players at The Murray Theater for the summer starting Monday, May 5th

RESCUE BOAT SANK; MANY ARE DROWNED Missssippi River Boat Goes Down Near Natchez With Loss of 25.

(National News Association) NATCHEZ, Miss., May 3. Twenty five persons lost their lives today when the steamer Concordia crashed into a pier bridge in the Mississippi river near here. The steamer's side was caved in and she sank in less than ten minutes after striking pier. Among the victims were: Patrick Geoghagan. a rich planter; Captain Edward Prince and William Grimes, clerk of the steamer. The Concordia was bringing more than 100 refuges from the flooded Black river valley. Many of those aboard swam ashore and others were picked up in small boats. Black river valley has been inundated from the water rushing through a crevase in the Mississippi river levee at St. John's Lane, Louisianna. Many of those drowned were deck hands. Considerable livestock was lost.

Crowds Attend First Circus of Year

(Palladium Special) CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind., May 3. The streets of Cambridge City were thronged with farmers and sightseers today who came to the town to see the performances of Young Wild West's circus. Barefooted boys from the countryside were in attendance and added shouts of jubilance to cries of the peanut venders and pink lemonade sellers. The streets were thronged with vehicles. The Circus proved to be a creditable show and opened for its season today. The winter quarters of the

John Lingo and Clyde Ochlman. ot Greensburg. are the guests of Mlasea Nettie and Carrie Shank.

MILTON

Amusements

At the Murray. Vaudeville Matinee and NighMay 5 The Lion and the Mouse.

An association of English poultrymen who send about two hundr3d thousand eggs to London each week ere candling them with X-rays.

$3.50 RECIPE FREE, FOR WEAK MEN

Francis Sayles Players. Can money buy love? This is one of the great questions in Charles Klein's great play, "The Lion and the Mouse," which the Francis Sayles' players will use as their opening week attraction at the Murray theater Monday, May 5. In selecting the opening play for the Richmond engagement Mr. Sayles had more than a hundred plays to select from. However, "The Lion and the Mouse" was his choice, as he has used the play before and it has always pleased the theater goers in ever city where it has been presented. Scenic equipments for this play will be built by the carpenter of the company, and the play will be given the same as when it last appeared here at the $1.50 scale of price; in fact, each production during the season will be just the same as when seen with the larger one-night stand productions.

will offer you identically the same class of plays at popular prices. Special scenery will be built and painted each week by scenic artists and de

signers who will arrange the productions from photographs of the original presentations. Charles Klein's greatest success, "The Lion and the Mouse," has been selected for the opening week attrac-

! tion.

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Girls. The one big play of the stocks in the larger cities for the last two seasons has been Clyde Fitch's biggest success, "Girls," which the Francis Sayles players have selected for their offering for the second week of the summer engagement at the Murray. The play has never failed to be a big success in the larger cities, and Clyde Fitch's name alone will assure you that the play is far above the average of the usual stock offerings.

Murrette. Today a varied program is offered at the Murrette, "The Vengeance of Sky

I Stone," a two-reel Bison feature, showing Mona Darkfeather, tne greatest In- ' dian actress ever seen in pictures. I Miss Darkfeather is a genuine half- ; breed Indian, was educated at the famous Carlisle school of Pennsylvania, ! and has been working for the Bison i Film company the last two years.

"Pearl as a Detective," a comedy, showing how a girl employed as a detective, falls in love with the man she is paid to "shadow," and another comedy picture entitled "Oh, Whiskers," shows what a bungling barber did for a man by shaving one side of his face and leaving the beard on the other side. This picture is one of the most amusing ever made. Tomorrow's program at the Murrette is one of the best that could be selected for Sunday pictures. The feature picture is "The Rosary," one of the most beautiful subjects ever seen in pictures, showing how a soldier's sweetheart seeks consolation in the

i church when he is reported killed. He

finally recovers and returns to his beloved to find that in her supposed sorrow she has taken the convent vows. He journeys to the convent and sees her beyond the protecting walls. This picture is one of the most impressive that has ever been shown.

To Be Produced Soon. During the summer at the Murray theater the Francis Sayles players will present the following plays: "Girls," "Paid in Full," "The Wolf," "the White Sister," "Brewster's Millions," "The Squaw Man," "the Confession," "Alias Jimmy Valentine," "Father and the Boys," and "Madame X." All of the above plays will be made a production complete.

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., May 3. Miss Marie Retts has been visiting her brother, Mr. Ernest Retts at Newcastle. The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian church entertained at the home of Mrs. R. B. Boren, in honor of Mrs. V. I. Brown, who leaves this week for .Mrs. Brown has been president of the organization for some time. The committee on arrangements for

j decoration has decided on Rev. Whit

man as speaker. The construction of the Miller bridge, north of town, will begin soon. The county commissioners with Engineer Mueller were here Wednesday and determined its location. M. M. Lacey has as his guest this week, John Brown, of Dayton. Miss Lucile Nierman has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert Durham at Cambridge City. Miss Nellie Overman has completed her work and is home for the summer. Mr. Albert Swain and family have as their guest his niece Miss Mildred Swain of Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Faber and son have returned to their home in Newport, Ky. . r Miss Vergie Clements of Richmond, is here organizing a music class for the summer.

Mrs. O. C. Thomas spent a few days in Richmond this week.

Frances Sayles' Players. In announcing the coming of that excellent organization, the Frances Sayles players, which will hold the boards at the Murray theater for the entire summer, starting Monday, May 5, it is with all sincerity that we say that this company represents the best that there is in the world of drama. It must be understood that the Francis Sayles players are not a common, ordinary repertoire company, but an organization that has gained a reputation as one of the best in every city they have appeared in during the last five years. The policy of the company is to produce the very latest Broadway successes at popular prices, with a. change of play weekly, and giving the patrons of the Murray theater the same superb productions that they have been familiar with in the past at a dollar and a half scale of prices. This company

Palace. Rosle attempted to be a stenographer, but found herself "at liberty" so

quick that it made her head swim, i Just how she got even with her em- ! plover is told in the sparkling ThanI houser comedy, "Rosie's Revenge." On ; the same bill, "The Womanhater's Defeat," a reliance comedy and a good

drama. For Sunday the two-reel American feature, "Oil on Troubled Waters," and one of those merry bracers, "His Chum, the Baron" and the "New Conductor," both keystone comedies.

MILTON, Ind., May 3 James Baker was at Richmond Briday on business. Mrs. Mary Noll, who spent the winter at Columbus, O., with, relatives, has returned home. Mrs. Vene Beeson and Mrs. Ella iloman were at Richmond Friday. Sunday school at Friends Church at 9:15; preaching morning and evening. Mrs. Malinda Barton has returned to the home of her nephew, R. F. Callaway, rfom a stay in Chicago with her children. The public school gave a fine exhibit Friday afternoon of this year's work in drawing and other branches of study. A large number of visitors

attended. . Will Wallace, living south of town, gathered 4,584 eggs during the month of April. He has 200 hens. One day he gathered 188 eggs. Mrs. Carrie Johnson is spending a few weeks at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Swearingen at Mooreland. Miss Nellie Null returned Friday from a visit at Kitchell. Mrs. Homer Hackleman and daughter, of Harrisburg, were at Richmond Friday. Misses Nettie and Carmen Shank have returned from a visit at Richmond. Sunday services at the M. E. church Sunday school at 9:15. The Epworth League will meet at the usual hour.

Bhow are only a few miles distant from Cambridge City. Every feature

proved to be of Interest. j There were many fakers along with the show and succeeded in taking the j usual amount of money out of the ' town. The authorities realized that ; advantage of every opportunity would '. be taken by confidence men to work ! various gags on the unsuspecting pub-! He and warned men against being gold bricked. Warnings were also given out relative to locking up houses i

and hiding valuables. i

i j n i I,, i ,, in mm , IML ' Mrs. A? celine Warren was at Cambridge Friday. j Mrs. Clyde Miller and daughter, and j Miss Mary Sills and Mrs. Henry Shep-' her were at Cambridge City Friday. Mrs. James Coons was at Cambridge City Friday. j George Keever has gone to Wll-1 kinson to visit his sister. ! Sunday school at the Christian Church at 9:15; Christian Endeavor!

at the usual hour. There will be no preaching.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Frazee were at their farm near Beeson's Station yes-

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller, east of town, will have as their guests Sunday, Mr. Miller's father. William Miller, of Richmond, and Mrs. Miller's mother. Mrs. George Keever, of Mil-

! ton. The Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Westhafer have as their guest their daughter-In

lay. Mrs. E. K. Westhafer, of Indianapolis.

D I D

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Going Some

When it is a question of restoring the appetite, toning and strengthening the di- J gestive system and.keeping u

the bowels open.

Hostelter's

Stomach Bitters

will prove it is capable of Q

going some. ou really

should try a bottle today.

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REX

Liquid Poultry Rm-y "SAVES THE SICK" Far Cwn. Rw. k.e DutiU UrnNcar. utMf. llwwki tmd. Price 25c and 90c THE REX CHEMICAL CO. Nawport. Kr.

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DR. WHITEHALL'S RheumaticRemedy For 15 years a Standard Remedy for all forms of Rheumatism, lumbago, gout, sore muscles, stiff or swollen joints. It quickly relieves the severe pains; reduces the fever, and eliminates the poison from the system. 50c a box at druggists Writm For M From Trial Box. Dr. WHITEHALL MKGRIMINE CO. 253 N. Main St.. South Bend. Indiana.

MONEY

We loan money on household goods, pianos, teams, fixtures, etc., without removing tnetn from your possession. Payments can be made In weekly, monthly, or quarterly Installments to suit your income. In case of sickness or loss of work, time will be extended without extra charge. Get our terms before borrowing. Private Reliable THE STATE INVESTMENT AND LOAN COMPANY Room 40 Colonial Bldg. Phone 2560. Take elevator to Third Floor. Richmond. Indiana.

SUPPOSE A

CYCLONE STRUCK RICHMOND Would You Be Protected 'by Cyclone Insurance.

DOUGAN, JENKINS A CO. Phone 1330. Cor. 8th A. Main Sta.

PALACE. TODAY "ROSIE'S REVENGE" Thanhoueer Comedy THE WOMAN HATER'S DEFEAT Reliance Comedy ALSO A GOOD DRAMA SUNDAY OIL ON TROUBLED WATERS American Drama 2 Reels 2 KEYSTONE COMEDIES 2

The national assembly of Panama re-

'ctntly enacted a law to encourage cotton manufacturing in the republic of i Panama.

How's This? We offsr One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY, a CO., Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially

able to carry out any obligaiions made by his firm. j NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, j Toledo, O.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting dirtrtly upon the blood r.nd mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials snt free. Price 15 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills tor constipation. ( Advert isem.xt

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IN A LITTLE WATER

HEADACHE COLDS AND GRIPP

Sold at Well-Stocked drug Stores

SPACE FOR

STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES. We are equipped to handle all kinds of storage. Space with plenty of light for manufacturing purposes. RICHMOND MFG. CO. West Third and Chestnut Sts. Telephone 3210.

urreffe Theater

undSay, HiHay 41th

MATINEE AND WIGHT

BENEFIT THE PENNY CLUB OF RICHMOND

An Exceptionally Beautiful Rex Drama

MURRETTE TODAY -PEARL AS A DETECTICE" Crystal Comedy THE VENGEANCE OF SKY STONE 2 Reel Bieon Feature.

M.U R R A Y TODAY Last chance to see Richardson and Nincr as "Two Jolly Rovers." Lots of catchy music and lots of pretty girls.

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

PECK-WTLLIAMSON UNDERFEED and FAVORITE Furnaces Durable. economlcaL 70 degTees Fahrenheit guaranteed in coldest winter weather. Workmanship and material guaranteed the best, Let Us Figure With You PILGRIM FURNACE COMPANY

529 Main St. Phone 1390

714 to 720 So 9th Phone 1685

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SOLD AT Well.Stocked nnuit Sraars ! 1. 1 T " 'W " t

-1-:.-.-..t:-- -..rr ' Tjggr iry&s' - - - VfV -"ZZ-TN Rfllinnnif TlirATrn "Coming Events Cast Their Shadows Before" IViUnnMi IHtMlcH -rnnr ir n rnrfnf. f o Mn irw ra flMrif Murray

I HE. f luARtbld MflLILd f LA V Old With

Summer Season Starting MAY 5TH

Matinees Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays PRICES Nights, 10c, 20c and 30c Matinees, 10c and 20c

FRANCIS H. SAYLES AND OLGA WORTH

Supported By a Notable Company OFFERING FOR THE FIRST WEEK The Cne Great American Play

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By Charles Klein, author of "The Music Master" ONE YEAR IN NEW YORK EIGHT MONTHS IN CHICAGO

A Complete Production, the Same as Seen at Much Higher Prices A Success Wherever Seen The Biggest Stock Company Richmond Has Ever Had

SIX MONTHS IN BOSTON

Seats On Sale One Week in Advance

- CLYDE FITCH'S fifi Greatest Comedy