Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 55, 14 January 1914 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 14, 1914
PAQE THREXS
QUARTERLY MEETING
OF M. E, AT
MILTON
Saturday and Sunday are the Days Set for Methodist - Conference.
MILTON, Jan. 14. The M. E. quarterly meeting will be held at Milton, Saturday aad Sunday. The quarterly conference trill be held at nine o'clock a. m. Saturday. The quarterly sermon will be delivered by the pastor Sunday morning, 'as the district superintendent can not be present. At the morning service the Communion will be served. The Rev. Elmo Higham was home
Monday. He preached at Liberty on Sunday. John Ferguson and sister, Mrs. Catherine Swallowford, of Ferguson's Hill, near Beeson's station, were calling on friends here Tuesday. The Christian church official board met at the parsonage Monday evening and organized for the year. F. M. Jones, president; Charles H. Callaway, clerk and Wallace Warren, treasurer. The Friends have meeting every afternoon. Everybody is invited to these tipetlTuts which are full of spiritual Merest. je&afct Revelee, the new town marshal, is taking up his duties as readily as though he had long been in the business. The only thing bothering him now is that several of the street gas lamps have been frozen up and
sent forth no light
Gannett. The announcement of the coming of "The Winning of Barbara Worth" to the Gennett, Thursday, anuary 22, will be received with pleasurable anticipation by the many readers of the celebrated book by Harold Bell Wright. The stage version is by the well known playwright, Mark Swan, the comptny carefully selectied, and the scenic production, which will be massive and magnificent, will leave nothing to be desired, and it is regarded in every respect as being rivaled in scenic splendor only by "The Round Up" and "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine." The coming of this clean and wholesome play of the southwest at a time when so-called crime plays and plays of the underworld seem to be prevalent, is refreshingly worthy of note.
David
David Copperfleld
Copperfleld, probably the
Fifteen Persons, Whose Ages Average S3, Reside in Dublin
jlseum (colored) are each elghty-stx Little Wayne County Town I years of age. . . wt n. . . . . Tice Wise is eighty-seven, and his
Vsiaims unique uisuncuon for Giving Longevity to Its Inhabitants.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Jan. 14. Residing within the corporation limits of Dublin, are an unusual number of aged people, fifteen of who have an aver
age age of eighty-three years. There
probably is no other town in eastern Indiana with a population of not more than seven hundred persons that can claim this distinction. In this group are Anderson Spences, a monagenarian, his parents locating op a farm near Dublin when Anderson
wife Is eighty-three.
Jacob Hoffman, one of the pioneers of Dublin, is eighty-six years of age. " Mary Boyd is a native of Wayne conuty and is in her eigthy-sixth year. Ozrand Ozias is eighty-three, Caroline Bell is eighty-two and Phoebe Gilbert is eighty-one years of age. To Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Marts went to Indianapolis this morning to spend a
CAMBRIDGE CITY AND DUBLIN BANKS ELECT
Annual Election of Officers Held in Four Institutions.
president; T. J. Butler, cashier; J. W. Sparks, Gorge Lam hereon, C. B. Mo Kee, R. G. Swallow, C. E. HIatt, A. K. Zelgler, L. W. Cranor, Henry Meyers. 8. W. Pickering, directors. Wayne Trust Company. Cambridge City J. K. Smith, president; R. A. Hicks, secretary and treasurer.
ORATORS GET BUSY
elections in Dublin and here yesterday resulted as follows: Wayne National Bank, Cambridge City. K. Smith, president; W. B.
:Tr:,:r"7.T,.: Wilson, vice president; R. A. Hicks.
tC' cashier; J. K. Smit, James
Prof. E. P. Trueblood of the department of public speaking atEarlham. has ordered all orations for the state peace or arbitration contests prepared
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Jan. 14 Bank for the tryouts before March 1. Int
nrst prise in tne peace contest Is 75, an dthe second prize is $50.
m ST t A 1
W
A. Boyd
R. P. Lindsay. Santford Wilson. W.
, B. Wilson , R. A. Hicks, directors.
Joe Moore went to Richmond. Tues- ,! ,1ZiTT itflr-'n 3lr.T t.iHr with o nt ' City Claude Kltterman, president;
Charles Ferguson, vice president; F. J. Harvey, cashier. Claude S. Kitter
Demaree.
W. H. Dennis left Monday on an
eight weeks trip through Illinois,
The steamship Imperator has transp . across the At lantic in seven trips to America and ret urn. thereby establishing a world's record.
greatest work of the eminent author, I field, Franklin county in October, 1824
day, taking with him a number of fine chickens which will be exhibited
ai mo kuuuuK uvuiui buuw. xvii . fiu.i tti Tiriin
Moore's poultry is of the Black V."" ,V
Twaa ui uiaui, auu uunug uia me ui "uf,ouu . u .j , uuu uv uo I Jojjgg directors almost a century, he has never resided exhibit two cocks, five cockerels, four p. ' Natlonai' Bank. Dublin L W
more than twelve miles from the lim-uens, rour puuets, ana tnree Ancona r .-.m.. t w snnrka vie
nn oa I -
B. F. Coleman, the piano tuner of Muncie, spent Tuesday and today in Cambridge City.
its of the town.
Mrs. Edith Huddleston is next in
point of age. She was born in Fair-
Charles Dickens, and undeniably a writing which is cherished by children and grownups of the world alike, as one of his greatest efforts, has been realisticly immortalized by the motion picture and will be shown at the Murrette theatre on Thursday and Friday. Through the untiring zealousness and ardent efforts of the Hepworth Manufacturing company, of London, England, there has been ac
complished in this cinematographic
Mrs. Harry Morse, of Cambridge 1 reproduction a masterpiece of the mo-
City, was the guest of Mrs. eGorge
Morse, north of town, Tuesday. Joseph Clevenger received word from Elijah. Hurst and party, who are now at St. Augustine, Florida, that the temperature was 72 degrees there. Mr. Hurst is getting along all right and enjoying his trip. The Christian church Bible school orchestra is preparing for a concert to be given at the church, Friday evening. The exercises will begin at about 8 o'clock. Tside from the music by the orchestra there will be special numbers by Ernest Doty, Miss Bernice Fricker, of Dublin, Miss Lora Beeson, Miss Nellie Jones and lMss Emma Gingrick. Entertained Relative. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Borders entertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs. F. M. Westhafer and granddaughter. Miss Marian Whitenack, and Prof and Mrs. L. E. Thompson and son. Thomas B. Lantz is making a beautiful piece of furniture from an old piano frame. Virgil Newman, formerly of Milton, but now of Cambridge City, received a letter a few days ago from Mrs. Mabel Bracht, of Moscow, Idaho, telling of the death of her father, the late Harry Belton. Harry Belton will be remembered by many here as the son of Chris Belton, who at one time lived in the property now owned by Elmer Lowry. Mr. eBlton operated a soap factory south of town for many years. Mrs. Santford iLttle Is spending a few days in Anderson with her son, William Little and wife. Mrs. Alice Gresh entertained Prof, and Mrs. L. E. Thompson and MIsa Nellie Jones in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurst, Monday evening at six o'clock dinner.
tion picture art, which will live for generations to come as a monument in the field of accomplishments of things beneficial to the world. Under the direction of Thomas J. Bentley, a Dickensian actor of universal repute, a company of photoplayers of exceptional uniformity of excellence, has given to the world a masterpiece of a literary gem in motion pictures. Accurate to the minutes detail is this beautiful production. Where it has been possible there has been utilized those identical spots of which Dickens wrote English highways and byways, the stage coach of yesterday the Dickens' homestead, the home of Steerforth, the Salem school, the Peggoty boat at Yarmouth, Cantebury, cliffs at Dover, all the quaint old spots which still remain have been sought out and used.
PRESS TO APPEAR
The Earlham Press, published weekly by the Press club, will appear next Saturday evening, after having neglected to appear for three weeks. Because of extra school sessions on Saturday before Christmas and the first Saturday after vacation, the Press men were unable to get out the regular edition for three weeks.
Liverpool has completed the world's largest drydock, 1,020 feet long and 155 feet wide at the water line, the only one in the world large enough to receive the new 50,000-ton liners.
Have Color in Your Cheeks
and came to Dublin in 1834, her father helping to build the foundation for the
old Dublin bridge. Mrs. Huddleston i
has two sons who took part in the Civil war. Martha Wilson, born in ' 1825, is nearing her ninetieth birthday an
niversary. Joseph Gray, now in his eightyeighth year and one of the best known citizens of the vicinity, has resided in Dublin since he was nine years of age. Jane Thomas is eighty-seven years of age. Zach Milton, (colored) and William
WANTED Eight Metal Workers for Brass Patterns. M. RUMLEY CO. 12 3t
DAY DODGERS' PLAY MATER, FEBRUARY 23 Tickets for the day dodgers' play, to be given Friday evening, January 23, have been put on sale at the Westcott pharmacy. The play is "Mater," written by Percy Macaye. The cast has been drilled by Blair Converse, experienced in amateur theatricals, and besides his training, the players have received some coaching from Miss Gwendolyn Foulke. Miss Meek, who plays the part of Mater, has attracted attention by her interpretation of what is concerned a very difficult part. Tickets sell for 25 cents, with an additional cost of 10 cents for reservation.
Be Better Looking Take Olive Tablets.
If your skin is yellow complexion pallid-i-tongue coated appetite poor you have a bad taste in your mouth a lazy, no-good feeling you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a substitute for calomel were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. If you want a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. The Olive Tab? let Company, Columbus. O.
Get a New Stomach! No More Indigestion Samuel's
3-P"
Just What That Sour, Sick, Dyspeptic Stomach Needs. There'll be no more fullness after eating, no more heartburn, sour risinss, stomach gas or nausea, debilitating headaches, dizziness, pains and mise ry, foul breath, indigestion or dyspepsia, when you once begin using Samuel's "3-P" capsules. Thousands of former stomach sufferers are now eating and digesting things they used to loathe. They've never felt so well, appetite so good, nor been so full of "ginger" as since using "3-P" capsules regularly. It's just the best "stomach doctor."
Recommended by doctors and nurses. Not a "secret" patent medicine, but a prescription after the formula of a celebrated French physician, which has given stomach health to many thousands in many lands. Indigestion and all stomach distress will become only a disagreeable memory when you begin using "3-P" capsuleB. Good druggists everywhere sell Samuel's "Three-P" capsules, two
sizes, 25c and 50c. Or order direct from The Samuel Chemical Company, Cincinnati, Ohio. Guaranteed by Clem Thistlethwaite.
u envift
(Advertisement!
Rfi M PC3
W(B
Thursday and Friday An immortalized visualiziation of Dickens' Masterpiece,
David
CopperfiGld
IN 7 PARTS.
5 and 10 Cents
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maxfield, of Indianapolis, and Mr .and Mrs. Laymo Gilbert, of Dublin, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Chapman, Sunday. Mrs. B. F. Griffin, Mrs. Katherine Drischel, tho Misses Anna Kaufman and Elizabeth Bertsch were the guests of Mrs. Belle Martin Tuesday.
Anne Morehead, age twelve, won a prize in a church contest In Galesburg, 111., by memorizing and reciting accurately 635 Bible verses. The second prize was won by a girl whose record was 280 verses.
IF YOU HAD A NECK
AS LONO A8 THIS FELLOW,
An li nAu SORE THROAT
PHOTOS
722 MAIN ST RICHMOND INO.
r fJounho
and Colds
Foreran Siclmers
sal should ham lauaedlata eOdeat treatasea with SCOTT'S EXULSKM because physical sowar is rsdscsi or the eald would not exist. Drugged pflls aad alcoholic syrups are crutches, not remedies, hot Scoffs Emulsion drives out the colds, warma tho body by enriching the blood, aad f iTOgth-
eas tne longs. Nothiaw oouaJs or
with Scott' EnmUiomim
fag tho fare to prevent
dutU, grippe or
ALL! IthFI I way"!
TONSILINE
WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. 26e. and BOe. NoMital SUo. SL ALL. oauoaiSTS.
05
oo mm
Skating Tuesday and Thurday Evenings. Saturdays: Morning, Afternoon and Evening.
O n W sj if l
ti
1
FREE For A Few Days Only
German Silver, Hard Rubber
Lift!
To Every Purchaser of a Package of Omar Turkish Blend Cigarettes This handsome cigarette 'holder absolutely free is ivithout question the most satisfactory holder in the world. The very latest thing, German silver and hard rubber, it is the most practical holder ever designed. Light as a feather, yet will last indefinitely. Thousands of men who dislike ordinary cigarette holders, neavy, fragile, and a nuisance, find the Omar practical holder a constant delight (Only one to a customer.)
'MS.
AJii
TURKISH BLEND A K ITT The Joy of Life"
OMAR is the product of all the knowledge, experience and skill of the American Tobacco Company the makers of billions oi the world's finest cigarettes for 25 years. OMAR is unique the perfect blend of Turkish and domestic tobaccos, full of snap, life and character. OMAR has proved the greatest success in the shortest period of time J 1 . 1 1 1 1 A 1 1"
in ine wnoie nistory oi cigarette making.
Large Navajo
Blanket With
Every Package
20 for ISc
FREE
Take adr&nt&ge of this free offer today and avoid disappointment. Dealers hare only a limited sup- ! of these cigarette holders and cannot set more.
Get a package of Omarand ask for a FREE CIGARETTE HOLDER. Look for Free Offer Sign on Dealer' Window THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
SpBcfiaill rottiicB to OcbsiHsips s We want every dealer in Richmond to be supplied with these German Silver, Hard Rubber Cigarette Holders. All dealers who have not seemed a supply of these Cigarette Holders -can do so at "Omar" headquarters, atWestcott Hotel, from 6 to 8 this evening and 8 to 10 a. hl, Thursday, Call