Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 264, 13 September 1913 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELE GRAM. SATURDAY, SEPT. 13, 1913

BOOSTERS TO VISIT Many Prominent City Engineers to Gather at Cleveland GASOLINE CHEAPER THAN ELECTRICITY FILES HUNDREDTH Tbe plaintiff alleges the defendant - niVnPCP rn!PI AlVT eTtd her tn I temtr lsl. a'.l I'll WRLEj V, Vi.'l I 1I 1 that the action on his part was :;tiCharglng desertion, Bessie Burns tiv out provocation. This .s the one h-aa-day hied suit iu the Wayne circuit dredlh divorce uit fiKi in the Ways court for divorce from Charles Bums. ' circuit court so far this year. ALL Business Men Start Early on Tuesday Morning to Advertise Fall Festival. Probable That R. & E. Traction Line Will Use New Coaches. Mtirrette TODAY?

NEARBY

TOWNS

Two Fall Festival booster trips -will start slmultaneouiily from the Commercial club rooms at 8 o'clock, Tues

day morning, September 23. A Bched-j ule of routes, over which 25 attract-! Ively decorated automobiles, carrying I nbout 100 persons and a number of buglers, has been arranged. Buttons ; will be distributed enroute bearing

the inscription, "Richmond Fall Festival, October 1, 2 and 3." Each party of boosters will visit sixteen of the surrounding towns. Schedule of routes follow: Trip No. 1. Richmond, Centerville, Kaet Germaptown, Milton, Cambridge City, Dublin, Ilagerstown, Gref nsfork, Economy, Williamsburg, Fountain Ciiy. Lynn, Winchester, XTnion City, Hor f i, Whitewater, Chester, Richmond. '! rip No. 2 Richmond, Westville, New Paris, Braffettsville, New Madison, Eldorado, West Manchester, Eupbomia, Lewisburg, West Alexandria, Eaton, West Florence, Boston, Kitchell. Liberty, Ablngton, Centerville, Richmond. Richmond business men who wish to go on either of these trips are requested to notify G. O. Ballinger, so that arrangements can be made.

CENTERVILLE

Only routine business occupied the time of the Cemetery Association at the meeting with Mrs. E. S. Wright Friday afternoon. A social hour followed the business session. The society adjourned to meet with Miss Kate Frazier next month. Miss Frances Pierce, of Richmond, spent Friday with Miss Daisy Helms. Abner Bond of Greensfork was here Thursday. Mrs. Celeste Bond of Cambridge City, spent Wednesday with Joseph Hurst and family. Mrs. Hurst has been confined to her home this week on account of sickness. Visits Joe Helms. Mrs. Richard Bennett of Indianapolis, has been the guest of Joseph Helms and family.

Mrs. Charles Morgan and daughter, i

Marjorie, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John McCown. Mr. and - Mrs. George Terry have moved to Weavers, Ohio, where Mr. Terry has a position as telegraph operator. Harry Leisure spent a few days here this week. He is working in Unlonville, Ohio. Mrs. R. H. Wise and daughter have

moved from Dayton, Ohio, to her broth

ers home. She will live with Messrs. Walter and James Mulligan this week. Samuel Lashley of Newcastle is visiting here this week. Grover Smith has opened up a candy kitchen in connection with his restaurant. He will make and sell all kinds of candies. Reception For Pastor. The members of the M. E. church held a reception for their new minister, Rev. Mitchell and family, Friday evening.

Mrs. Lenna Richmond.

Robert Omelia is acting as assistant station agent this week at the depot. The Misses Geneve Home, Mode Brown, Letha Dunbar, Alma Hull formed a party to see "A Little Brother of the Rich" Thursday evening. Guy and Alonzo Ranck, of Bloomington, are visiting relatives in the Doddridge neighborhood. Give Farewell Party. As a farewell party for Rev. Roy Woolom, the young people of the Friends church entertained at the home of Miss Hazel Garrett, west of town, Friday evening. The party from town went to the Garrett home In a hay wagon.

I i'lL 'U tJ AA I l IwTr m?v - iv i V I 'A IV M k Sr'v'f1 JS f?f$'' -tiffin "iirfSs K ' " bJf diril .LdkLl, t-w4' a -? "tit's w. JL J l i jirfnt-rnfT w - Lkl iT

The directors of the Richmond & ,

Eastt-rn Traction company have been conferring with John E Curtis, a rail- , road man of Huntington, relative to operating expenses of cars for the proposed line, starting from this city with I terminals at Portland and Liberty. J The directors are preparing to push ; the work as rapidly as possible, and ' are investigating the new gasoline ; cars. Figures which Mr. Curtis presented show that the cost of operat

ing cars with an overhead trolley is approximately eleven cents a mile. The gasoline cars with power plant capable of attaining the same speed as the electrics, will run about five

! miles on a gallon of gasoline, costing a fraction over five cents for operatI ing. This has been proven by tests j covering a distance of 17,000 miles, j Prospects for building the line withj in the next two years are the best. ' The proposition of T. H. Hazelrigg and O. M. Packard, the promoters and railroad builders of Indianapolis, to ; interest foreign capital in the exten- ! sion, is considered one of the most I substantial of any received by the di

rectors.

"In Hand With Death" or "The Missionary's Sister" An Amazing Succession of Breathless Thrills. SPECIAL FEATURE "In the Southland" Lubin

"Keepers of the Flock" Edison "His lordship, Billy -' Smoke" Yitaffraph Comedy COMING SUNDAY: . . "Joyce of the North Woods" Two-reel Edison Feature "HOWLIN JONES" Sslig Comedy

borne of :ted engineers who will attend conference: Top, D. R. Lyman, Louisville, Ky.; M. R. Sherrard. Newark, N. F. J. Cellarius. Dayton, O.; bottom, E. H. Christ, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Edwin A. Fisher. Rochester, N. .; Henry Maetzel, Columbus, O. Great preparations are being made in Cleveland for a brick paving conference which is expected to attract 500 city engineers and road experts from all sections of the country. The visitors will spend two days, Septemb;r " '. and 1C in discussio.. and minute study of the methods of construction that have won world-wide atr : for the thousand miles of permanently improved roads in Cleveland and Cuyahoga county A hundred automcbilea will font in one procession tor fc-uiru

ELECTION NOTICE The annual election of the Richmond Ixan and Saving Asociation will be held at the office of the association on Wednesday evening, September 17, 1913, at 8 o'clock. GBORGE BISHOP, Pres. VM. F. PIKHL, Secretary, (sep 6 13 17)

has suffered greatly during the past week and the quantities of fried chicken on hand only proves that the traveling man is second to none in devouring that particular kind of food. The annual picnics given by the post are looked forward to by the members with pleasure and each succeeding set of officers has tried to outdo their predecessors in making the picnic most pleasant and enjoyable.

EW1

The wreck occurring last Tuesday on the Pennsylvania railroad in which the steel coaches played such an important part in the saving of life has amply proved the claims made by the T. P. A. for years, in favor of the steel coach. The organization for a long time has urged the adoption of the

At the Murm). Week of Sept. 8. "A Little Brother of the Rich."

Sept. 15.-

At the Gennett -"Officer 666."

Close Nineteenth Week. Tonight is the finish of the nine

teenth week of the Francis Sayles players at the Murray theatre, making

! steel coach as the equipment for allitne longest run a siock company nas

passenger trains. Not only is the loss i ever enjoyed in Richmond. However, of life made less, but the railroad i lLhe plays presented by this company

KnffW loaa financial !,.! an uecu uuu. x uiyauj w4

I lands. "In the Southland," a beautii ful subject by the Lubin company, and I "Keepers of the Flock," an Edison drama, will also be seen. Sunday's (program includes the late Edison two ! reel feature, "Joyce of the North-

woods" and "Howlln Jones," a comedy, will make an interesting program. The Light tternal. "The Light Eternal," a spectacular romantic drama of the fourth century, is announced for presentation at the

i Gennett theatre, for a return engagej ment, on Thursday, September 18.

This play has proved of unusual appeal to all classes. Though its scenes and incidents are only in part based on historic fact they illustrate most potently the spirit which established the Christian religion. The play is dominated by a strong romantic love interest, while its devotional atmosphere is impressively in evidence.

companies

The steel coaches are able to withstand a greater strain than the wood

en coaches and come through a wreck ! with less damage. The steel coach i

has proved its worth both to the trav-

King spent Friday in i eil"S puonc aim 10 uie rauroau com

panies.

remain here until the first of the year,

Tonight will be the last performance of "A Little Brother of the Rich," so successfully presented all this week.

Palace. For Sunday's program the Palace will present J. Warren Kerrigan in

another of those magnificent American J spring and all other ailments."

Stomach Trouble; Wholly Restored!

Mrs. Wilson Roblson, 744 Nessle St Toledo, Ohio, writes:

"I feel like J

a new person. I have no C more heavy g-"

feellngB, no more pain, don't beloh up gas, can eat most anything without it hurting me. I want to be working all the time. S have sained twenty - four pounds. -People that

me now Mr. Wilton Rnbiaon. and saw me two months ago seem astonished. I tell them Peruna did It.

I will say it is the only remedy for

KfSj "

- Quite a number of T. P. A's were in attendance at the state fair during the past week where they demonstrated their wares to the visitors from over the state. Those attending the fair were salesmen for buggy, implement and automobile manufacturers. Several Richmond manufacturers had displays on the fair grounds.

Wildfire. "Wildfire" expresses, through much of its satirical humor, the deep resent

ment of the New York race track pa- bel's Dramatic Career," featuring pret-

costume plays, For tne Crown, a Eplendid story of the reign of the 14th Louis and in two reels. On with this will be shown a Keystone farce comedy that is a continuous laugh, "Ma-

T. P. A. Notes

BY T. C. H.

Post C will give the first smoker and lunch of the season the middle of October. The date has not been definitely set.

trons against those reformers and up

state residents who sought successfully a few years ago to minimize betting at "the track." It conveys certain ideals of Broadway and Seventh avenue. It introduces some of their racing types, including cullud' folks, and it liberally uses slang of such types, yet it is in no sense a vicious or demoralizing play. It's as harmless as "Checkers" or "In Old Kentucky." 'Wildfire" will be the offering of the Francis Sayles players at the Murray all next week with the usual matinees. The production will be complete.

About one hundred T. P. A's and their families are spending the afternoon in Glen Miller park and enjoying the annual picnic given by the post. "Chef" Lebo is in charge and is serving ice cream to everyone who calls for it. President Browne has the amusement end of the picnic in hands and is pulling off some special "stunts" that will increase appetites and assist in consuming all the fried chicken. From the appearance of the heavily laden baskets, someone's chicken yard

CLEANSES YOUR HAIR; MAKES IT BEAUTIFUL

In the death of S. H. Jones, post C lost another old and valued member of the organization. Mr. Jones had been a T. P. A. for years and had always been counted as one of the best supporters of the association. While not active in the affairs of the post, Mr. Jones never failed to aid the cause for which the T. P. A. stands

and was always depended upon to assist the boys whenever called upon to j

do so. He was one of those quiet workers who by their affiliation with an organization assist it in all its undertakings. The members of post C

Officer 666. That the tastes of the large army of amusement seekers in America are leaning more and more toward plays of a farcical nature, is the belief of nearly every firm of theatrical producers. The public want to be amused rather than instructed, is the way they figure the situation, and the present season would seem to bear out this assertion. Take the hits of the

New York stage during the past season. Ninety per cent of them were musical farces, comedy dramas, straight farces or musical plays, all

-to cre-

ty Mabel Normand, supported by that clever company of Keystone come

dians. For today's bill the thrilling Broncho Indian military film, "May and December," will be shown. Also the Thanhouser comedy, "His Last Bet," presenting an "all man" cast, and "The Heart of a Fool," a Majestic drama.

ul I imi m i m . ll H l i I ll ,IM l. I .Ml ','1 ' !'. ' 4pi m L.:-..x:K-;-t:. ; V-'. rlA A . -j: ,SV

iMurrajy

Francis

The Cozy Home o! the Best Shows

TWENTIETH SUCCESSFUL WEEK, STARTING

Monday,

Sept.

LONGEST RUN EVER KNOWN IN RICHMOND

A MASSIVE PRODUCTION

Sayles9

ayers

MR. RUNYAN'S PICTURE THURSDAY MATINEE

No argument is needed for Peruna.

Just get a bottle and try it. If you have catarrh of the stomach you have

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of other people, or arguments to con- J

PALACE

TODAY A BIG THREE-REEL FEATURE PROGRAM BRONCHO THANHOUSER MAJESTIC Sunday: Warren Kerrigan in a Two-reel American; also a Keystone Comedy.

vince you. Until you try Peruna, how

ever, all the testimonials in the world and arguments, however logical, will not move you. Just one trial of i-e-runa will convince you. Persons who object to Liquid medicine can now obtain Peruna Tablets, t Advertisement)

OFFER FOR THE FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES

TT TT TO'

iWiiiire

LILLIAN RUSSELL

Played WILDFIRE Over 500

f You Go

MONDAY, YOU W ILL COME AGAIN

WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 22

HE TfflKB 1EGREE"

Prices:

Matineet Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 10c and 20c. Nights at 8:15, 10c, 20c, 30c

regret his sudden and untimely death. ; constructed with the one idea-

iate laughter.

MURPHY MAKES LAST STAND, ENEMIES SAY

Becomes Thick, Wavy, Lustrous and All Dandruff Disappears.

Surely try a '"Danderine Hair Cleanse" if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully througii your hair, taking one small strar.d at a time; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil In a few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable softness, lustre and luxuriance. Besides beautifying the hair, one application of Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; invigorates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lota of It, if you will Just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed. CtdvertisamsaU

In ' Officer 666," which will be pre-

! sented here at the Gennett theatre, i

-Monday, September 15, is found a farce that contains all these desirable attributes. It was written by Augustin MacHugh, an author heretofore unknown to fame as a playwright.

Murrette. The special feature picture shown at the Murrette today, entitled "In Hand With Death," or "The Missionary's Sister," a sensational tale of Arabian trickery and cunning, is one of the most interesting subjects seen in pictures, showing the hardships endured by the missionaries to foreign

GENNETT THEATRE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15

TKE.PT NEW YOR K CHICACO.I - LAUGHING rOR A YE AB JM

Laughs Galope Thrills a Plenty.

Prices 25c to $1.00 Seat Sale Now, Murray Theatre

GemmeSt TSuealtre

THURSDAY SEPT. 18TH.

One Nighl Only. Prices:

25, 35, 50, 75, $1.09. Return engagement of the magnificent SPECTACULAR DRAMA

Presented by the same company seen at the Gennett Last Christmas.

Gorgeously Massive Scenic Equipment

Conceded by All Authorities to be the Greatest Devotional Drama of All Time; Masterpiece in Stsflecrsft.

A GUARANTEE OF MERIT do absolutely certain Is the management of "The Light Eternal" of its power to please all classes that this guarantee of merit is given. Any patron not thoroughly satisfied may have the purchase price of tickets refunded on application at the box office during the performance or after the final curtain. Refund will be made cheerfully and no questions asked.

Lavish Costuming Beautiful Effects

"TV

! Charles Francis Murphy, erstwhile leader of Tammany Hall, the most powerful political combine in New York, whose days of power are declared to be at an end by the cam- j paign manager of the Fusion ticket, i composed of Republicans and indepen- j dent Democrats. The fight centers j around the mayoralty election. Mur- ',

phy s candidate is Edward E. McCall, public service commissioner and said to be a loyal Tammanyite while the Fusion candidate is John Purroy Mitchell, a younp man who, despite his continual crusade against Tammany has succeeded rn gaining many high positions in municipal elections.

"TS" mLIm

GET

TO GODLINESS

I will help you

you clean

all I can

will let me

your clothes. PHONE 107

WE HAVE NO UPTOWN OFFICE. All Work called for and delivered. OFFICE AND PLANT 711 SOUTH H STREET.