Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 219, 23 July 1913 — Page 12

page twelve THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1913

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i Railroad News j

CONTESTS OF ALL K1NDSJT PICNIC Athletic Events and Music Will Occupy Time of Railroaders. Music and athletic contests of all kinds will occupy the time of the 1,500 employes of the Pennsylvania railroad, who will hold their eighth annual picnic at Glen Miller park Saturday, July 26. Specials trains leaving Logansport at 5:30 and Cincinnati at 5:45 a. m. will arrive at Glen Miller at 9 o'clock. The program which has just been announced by E. O. Sieweke, general chairman of the arrangements committee, begins at 10 o'clock with a trap shooting tournament. At 1 o'clock teams from Richmond and Hamilton will stage a ball game. This will be followed by races for boys and girls, sack races, pie eating contests, and broa'd jumping. Cooper's band of this city will furnish the music, with dancing both in the afternoon and evening. In order that the men in the local shops may have an opportunity to attend, they will work in half-day shifts Saturday, some in the morning and others in the afternoon. Baker, Meed and Kilpatrick, professional marksmen from New Paris and Anderson, will give exhibitions of fancy shooting, but will not compete for any of the prizes. RAILROAD NOTES. Following an order of the United States supreme court, the passenger rates in Minnesota were lowered to 2 cents a mile. The new rates went into effect yesterday. Three excursion trains carried 1,695 Fort Wayne employes of the Pennsylvania railroad to Rome City yesterday where the annual picnic was held. "Bulletins received from St. Paul at Pennsylvania offices over the state, say that a great number of men are needed In the harvest fields of the northwest, and that as high as $3.50 a day is being paid. The International Association of Machinists Is taking a referendum vote on officers for the international body this week. ON RAILROAD ROW. Vice President J. J. Turner, of the Pennsylvania, passed through Richmond Monday night on his way from Indianapolis to Philadelphia. J. D. Hall, a yard conductor, who has been off duty for three weeks because of a sprained ankle, has returned to work. O. N. Spain, traveling passenger agent of the C. and O. attended to business at the local ofice Monday night. William Popeno, a laborer at the Pennsylvania shops, went to Steubenville Tuesday. Ray Lane, who works at the restaurant in the Union station, was taken eick with typhoid fever Sunday morning. He is at his home on North Thirteenth street and is Improving. At the Murray. Week of July 21 Brown's in Town. Palace. Today the Palace presents two powerful dramas and a delightful Majestic, Fred Mace comedy, "A Japanese Courtship." It is a film in which the ever funny Mace uses a real Jap leading lady and just how he woos and wins her is shown in a series of laughable situations. With this is shown a Reliance drama, "The Fisherman's Fortune," and "To Err is Human," a splendid American drama featuring little Helen Armstrong . Murrette. Talking pictures at the Murrette proved, jsuch a novelty Monday and Tuesday that the management has arranged with the Butterfields to remain one day longer, giving a complete change of pictures today. Considerable interest has been shown during the past two days and numerous inquiries have been made of the management as to the manner in which the pictures are supposed to really The Butterfields in Talking Pictures. A Fight to a Finish. Jack's Chrysanthemum. Fancy Fowls. Sweeny's Dream.

T ODAY

DROP BOMB SENT TO CARNEGIMN OCEAN Police Unable to Find a Clew to Sender of Infernal Machine.

(National News Association) NEW YORK, July 23. So dangerous was the bomb sent to the offices of the Carnegie corporation addressed personally to Andrew Carnegie, that the police decided today to take the missle on board a launch and drop it in the sea. The bureau's chief bomb expert refused to open it declaring that the destruction of two city blocks might result. So far, the police are without a clew to the sender of the bomb. talk and when the information was given them that there were people concealed behind the screen who did the talking, could scarcely realize that it was possible to work in such complete harmony with the picture. If you have not heard these wonderful Butterfields don't fail to visit the Murrette theatre today, where four reels of pictures will be shown. "Brown's in Town." The Francis Sayes Players did the largest business on Tuesday of any day since the engagement opened early in May, and the play, "Brown's in Town," pleased every one. This is the first farce comedy of the season, as a farce is the hardest kind of a play to put on in stock. However, this popular company presented it in a creditable manner. "Brown's in Town'" will be the offering for the balance of the week with another popular matinee tomorrow and also Saturday. New Members of the Sayles Players. Next Monday night when the Francis Sayles Players offer William Hodge's big success, "The Man From Home," there will be three new members of the company appear. Del W. Sherrard, the new juvenile man, is well known in Richmond, having appeared here many times with Mae La Porte company. Mr. Sherrard comes here direct from a stock company in Jamestown, N. Y. Mr. E. J. Wehlfeld, from the Eva Lang stock company of Kansas City, and Guy Harper, from North Brothers stock company in Muskago, Okla. Mr. Sayles believes with these three new members that he will have a company that is equal to any in the central states. "Brewster's Millions." Following "The Man From Home," the Francis Sayles Players will offer at the Murray theatre the greatest of aul comedies, "Brewster's Millions." As Monte Brewster, Mr. Sayles has no equal, having appeared in the part six different weeks in stock. During Mr. Sayles run in New Castle, Pa., "Brewster's Millions" played to over two thousand dollars in nine performances. "Brewster's Millions" will be followed by Lillian Russell's great racing comedy. "Wildfire." FOR RICHMOND PEOPLE Richmond Citizens' Experiences Furnish Topic for Richmond Discussion. The following experience occurred in Richmond. A Richmond citizen relates it. Similar experiences are occurring daily. Richmond people are being relieved. Getting rid of distressing kidney ills. Try Doan's Kidney Pills the tested remedy. Richmond people testify, Richmond people profit. The evidence is home evidence the proof convincing. Richmond testimony is gratefully given. Richmond sufferers should heed it. L. F. Cooper, carpenter, 102 S. Seventeenth street, Richmond, Ind., says: "For two years I had soreness and pain across my back and sides. It was hard for me to stoop and when I caught cold it always settled in my kidneys. Nothing brought me helief until I commenced taking Doan's Kidney Pills. Two boxes of this remedy rid me of my aches and pains." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. ( Advertisement) ALL THIS WEEK Francis Sayles' Players in the Funniest Play Ever Written BROWS IN TOWN PRICES Matinees Tues. Thurs. & Sat. 10 and 20c. Nights at 8:1510, 20, and 30c. NEXT WEEK "THE MAN FROM HOME" &3S3 ESS PALACE TODAY "A JAPANESE COURTSHIP" Majestic Comedy, Featuring Fred Mace. "THE FISHERMAN'S FORTUNE." Reliance Drama. "TO ERR IS HUMAN" American Drama.

! MILTON, Ind- July 23. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lantz spent Tuesday in Indianapolis. Mrs. Mary Benninger has had a beautiful family monument placed on her lot in the Westside cemetery. Linville Wallace has as his guests, his aunt. Mcs. WrighL Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson, Mrs. WT. H. Miller and Mrs. Oscar Kirlin formed an auto party to Richmond, Monday. Mrs. McMullen and daughter, Miss Mary and stepson, Wilbur McMullen, of Lafayette are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McMahan and family and of the Doddridge family In the eastern part of the township. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mueller and family who visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Kerber and his father, Charles Mueller and other relatives, have returned to Indianapolis. Mrs. Jesse Hormel, of north of Dublin, was the guest of Mrs. Kerber, on Monday. Mrs. Albert Newman entertained at dinner, Tuesday, Mrs. Lute Lantz, jr. Linville Wallace and cousin, .Mrs. E. K. Macy were at Connersville, Monday to visit relatives. The Misses Alma Wagner, Marie Elwell, Jessie Lantz, Lula Faucett, Marie Snyder, Catherine Snyder and Mrs. Adam Snyder formed a party to Cincinnati on the U. B. Sunday school excursion from Newcastle, Tuesday. Miss Cora Bennett has returned from a visit with relatives at Scottsburg and other places. Her nephew,

MILTON

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Just 10 days Heft Jot clearanice ol ail dial pieces oS meireEiisiMdlflse aitt ttlue foil w-

mg mmcoMOiis mow pirnees

TWO EVENING COATS, former prices $45.00; Final Clearance

TEN ALL WOOL SERGE DRESSES Just the garment for cool morning and evening wear; former price $10.00; Final Clearance

ALL THE TAILORED SUITS we now have left, former prices ranging from $25.00 to $35.00; Final Clearance

LAWN, PERCALE, GINGHAM and Chambray House Dresses, all colors and sizes, many styles

TWO CHALLIE DRESSES, cream color with colored stripe and figure, former price $ 1 0.00 ; Final Clearance

S5.00

Clifford Luckenour of Edinburg la her guest. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Newton and Mrs. Alice DuOranrut spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank DuGranrut. south of town. Thos. McDaniel of Rockford. Illinois, is 8 pending a few days here seeing friends and looking after business interests. Arthur Douglass of Haxel DelL Ills, is spending a few weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Henry Shepherd. Mrs. Madison Swisher had as her guests Tuesday, Mrs. Ira Garrett and daughter of Connersville. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Caldwell of Logansport are the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Napier. Mr. and Mrs. Will Carlin are staying with her mother, Mrs. Joe Decker. Lloyd Parkins is employed at the Standard Works at Cambridge City. Mrs. Will Higham and her geust, Mrs. Edna Morrell of Cincinnati, were at Richmond Monday. Rev. Westhafer and daughter. Miss Clara, were at Cambridge City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Beeson, Misses Lora Beson, Mildred Warren, Lillian Du Granrut, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Crook, Misses Irene Crook, Victoria Ten Eycke and Blanche Coyne formed auto parties to Carthage and Spiceland Sunday. Ed Roberts of Cincinnati, is th guest of his aunt, Miss Sarah Roberts. The Rev. Westhafer gave his congregation two excellent sermons Sunday. At the morning service he also observed the sarcrament of the Lord's

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supper. In the afternoon he visited the home of Mrs. E. B. Newman in company with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Borders and served the sacrament, as Mrs. Newman is a shut-in and no longer able to get ouL

NOTICE Local Union No. 319, B. P. 4, P. H. of A. meet at Union Hall tonight at 7:15.. Elmer Layman, Secretary. GREENSFORK, IND. GREENSFORK. Ind.. July 23. Miss Nora Weideman of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting her sister Mrs. Charles Nicholson. Miss Pearl Guy and Miss Pugh of Cincinnati, spent the week end with Rev. W. A. Guy and family. Will Ellis and family and Miss Susan Ellis spent Sunday at Economy with Mrs. Ray Swallow. Miss Helen Roller is visiting friends in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell are visiting his parents, Mr. L. T. Bell and wife. The Misses Lois and Jeanette Boyd are spending the week with their aunt Mrs. Roy Copeland at Cambridge City. Miss Cora Compton and Mrs. Buchman of Van Buren, are guests of the Neff family. A Fruit Tonic. Grapefruit eaten with sugar is considered one of the healthiest breakfast foods. It is a great aid to digestion, and the fact that It is so improves the physical condition, and In turn one's beauty la enhanced.

Richmond's Daylight

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ONE SILK SUIT Former $34.75 ; Final Clearance

WHITE SKIRTS Former $5.00 to $10.00, for Final

CHIFFON AND TAFFETA WAISTS All colors, former range of prices from $3.75 to $6.75, for Final Clearance

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CHILDREN'S DRESSES Choice of all the gingham, percale, pique and chambray colored dresses for Final Clear

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TAN WASH COATS Just the garment for auto wear; former prices to $5.00; Final Clearance

$1.00

BOSTON, IND.

BOSTON. Ind., July 23. Tom Davis and family spent Sunday with Frank Vandegrtff and family west of here. Miss Unnie Toney went to North Manchester to join a party which wiU spend a week at Tippecanoe. The families of W. S. Porterfield. Warner Gard. S. T. Donahey and John Deel motored to Muncie Sunday afternoon. Ernest Druley is able to be up again after a brief illness. The infant son of Dr. and 'Id ra. Clawson. who has been seriously ill. is improving. The Ideal Workers will meet Thursday for an all-day sewing with Mrs. Tom Davis. Thoir Passport. A senator told at a luncheon in Washington a senate story. "We'd be a hard lot. Indeed, we senators." he said, "if we were as black as we're painted. I once heard a dreadful story against us. "Two ladies. It apRared. came to the visitors" gallery and demanded admission, but they had no cards. "'If you have no cards, ladies. said the doorkeeper, 'perhaps yon know one of the senators and can get a card from him. " 'Oh. uo, we don't know any senators, they said hastily. "The doorkeeper bowed low. 'That, ladies, he said, 'is very much to your credit. Pass right in. " Washington Star. Store o o price

ONE WHITE BULGARIAN SUIT Was $24.75; Final Clearance:

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prices Clear

TEN ODD COLORED SKIRTS Former prices from $5.00 to $8.00; for Final Clearance

THREE WHITE MESSAUNE DRESSES Former prices from $10 to $20; Final Clearances

THREE LONG WHITE SERGE COATS Nice and clean. Final Clearance;

87.5(D)

WHITE PRINCESS SUPS, Petticoats, Gowns and Combinations, many styles

$lo00

BEAUTIFUL HAIR A CLEAN COOL SCALH

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