Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 65, 26 January 1914 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JAN. 26, 1914

PAGE SEVEN

LIVING IN ONE ROOM! MAN FINED George Williams, Westville, Employed Here, is Before Court.

Dramatic News and Comment

EATON, Ohio, Jan. 26. Pitiable conditions were found in the home of George Williams, of New Westville, who faced Juvenile Judge Risinger Saturday afternoon on a charge of neglect. The wife and six small children were found destitute and living in a single room with but one bed. They lacked food and clothing, ' and the only fuel they used was what a twelve-year-old sond managed to gather. Williams was fined $50 and costs, but the judge suspended the assessment and gave him another trial. Three children.two girls and one son, aged 12,11 and 9, were committed to the county orphan's home. Williams is employed in Richmond, Indiana.

THE PRICE SHE PAYS. There is hardly an American woman nowadays who can keep pace with the demands made upon her time ana energy without paying the penalty of ill-health. It may be that dreadful backache, dragging pains, head aches, nervousness or the tortures of a displacement. It is the price she pays. To women in this condition Lydia E. Pinkhana's Vegetable Compound comes as a boon and a blessing. A simple remedy made from roots and herbs which brings glorious health to suffering women. f Advertisement!

Manager Murray is very fortunate in securing the wonderful film of Nat C. Goodwin in the five reel production of Oliver Twist for tonight and tomorrow night. This is one of Charles Dickens' Masterpieces and was shown in the New Amsterday Theatre for several weeks also in the La Salle Theatre, Chicago, At The Gennett. An unusual offering in Dramatics in the presentation for The Gennett next Thursday night of the Blandness of Virtue. This play was one of the most successful offerings of the past season and derived a large patronage, because of its novel story. It is with difidence that our playwrights ever discuss the delicate subject of sex hygiene for fear that they will widely go amiss of receiving commendation from a skeptical public. Rut Cosmo Hamilton; a young English writer of note, broachedhe task of presenting a play treating of this subject, that would pass muster even from the most fastidious. Concerning this principle from an actual circumstance told to him by a friend, an English Vicar, he wove a

beautiful and pungent story around a subject pertinent to the moral well being of our young people.

Sherlock Holmes. Tonight at the Murray theatre the Francis Sayles' players will give their first performance of Sir A. Conan Doyle's great detective play, "Sherlock Holmes, or the Sign of the Four." Mr. Sayles will be seen in the part of Sherlock Holmes, the same that w;as played here several years ago by William Gillett, while the balance of the company will be well case, and the production will be as near complete as possibel. Following the performance of Sherlock Holmes, another country store will be given. Tonight promises to be one of the best of the entire season and many handsome presents have been secured which will include a real live baby.

WESTERN WAYNE MEN CANDIDATES Political Jobs Saught on Three Tickets by Cambridge Men.

"What Happened to Jones" At the Murray all next week the Francis Sayles' players will offer for the first time here George Broadhursey's original comedy, "What Happened to Jones."

MILTON

MERCER QUITS HACK Fountain City Man Takes Up Farm Work.

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Jan. 26. John Mercer, who for a number of years has been driving the C. C. Pierson hack betwen this city and Richmond, lias given up the work and is going to work on his farm northeast of town. Mr. Nate Hunt who has been living on Mr. Mercer's farm for severad years, will move to Richard Weston's farm southwest of town. Mr. Nicholson, who vacated the Westen farm goes to a 250 acre farm south of Economy. Mr. Cring, of this place, takes up the Pierson hack route, the business continuing in Mrs. Pierson's name. Mrs. Samuel Gibbs, who has been here for several weeks nursing Mrs. Jack Gibbs, has returned to her home in Michigan. Mrs. Gibbs is slowly improving. Mrs. Henry Love has a severe attack of lumbago. Mr. Humphrey Harrington is suffering from rheumatism. Mrs. Morgan, who makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. D. E. Odell, who has been in failing health for sev eral weeks, is reported no better. Mrs. Morgan is advanced in years and her recovery is doubtful. Mrs. Benbow and little daughter are visiting at Mrs. Benbow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coppock, south of town. Mrs. Guy Carroll, who has been so seriously ill for several weeks is reported as out of danger. Mr. Eula Clark, who will have a public sale and give up farming for awhile, lias rented Claude Keever's house on Green street and will move to town to remain indefinitely. Mrs. Garrett Tretsell and daughter Doretha, of Richmond, have rented Mrs. Nearman's house on Front street and will move in the near future. Mr. Tretsell will remain in Richmond to work, he being assistant sexton at Earlham cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hatfield visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar White and family over Sunday, at Mooreland Ind. Mr. White has a family of twelve children and Mr. Hatfield says it is an interesting family to isit.

Robert McGilliard of Penyon, New York, is here for a few days visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. C. E. Keever received word that her sister, Mrs. Jennie Dickinson of Richmond was sick. Mrs. Bert Thorp of near Center, entained her Sunday school class Thursday evening in honor of Miss Ruby Jlertup. whose marriage to Mr. Glen Lane lias been announced. A number of useful presents were received. Eliza Boyd of near Center, gave a shower Saturday evening for Miss Ruby Hertup. About forty guests were present, and numerous useful gifts were received.

WILLIAMS TO JAIL

Because he failed to get out of town on suspended judgment in accordance with Mayor Bobbins' orders, Estem Williams was sent to the county jail to serve out a fine of $5 and costs.

FIVE MIIUTE CURE IF STOMACH IS BAD "Pape's Diapepsin" is Quickest, Surest Indigestion Cure Known.

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!

: Mrs. W. II. Miller was at Richmond Saturday. Mrs. H. D. Huddleston was at Cambridge iCty Saturday to visit her sick

mother. Miss Veva Witter was a Richmond visitor Saturday. Mrs. Harrison Marlatt is thought to be somewhat improved. Wirt Ashbaugh's son, who has been very sick, is reported some better. Mrs. Jennie Summers was a Richmond visitor Saturday. Mrs. Curt Little and Miss Daisy Templin were recent visitors in Cambridge City, with Noah eMyers and daughter. Miss Nellie Null was a Richmond visitor Saturday. Club Meets Tomorrow. The Country Thimble club will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Will Wallace. The dancing party given by the committee Friday evening at the Farmers' Bank hall, was attended by thirty-five

couples. All enjoyed a fine time and luncheon was served by John Ingerman. The music was fine and was 1 furnished by the Hurst's Opera House orchestra, of Cambridge City. Charles Dailey and Charles Hurst, of j east of town, have gone to Richmond j as tiptit inronrs. I

The ladies of the M. E. church gave one of their markets Saturday. The proceeds amounted to about 12.00. Mrs. Will Wallace and Mrs. O. 11. Beeson were .guests of Mrs. Emily Williams and Mrs. Charles Davis, Saturday. Mrs. T. H. McWethey left Monday for Cleveland, Ohio, to visit her son, F. H. McWethey and family. Mrs. D. F. Lantz and daughter Miss Jennie Lantz, were at Richmond Saturday. The high school '-amatic club met with iMss August ..xiller Friday evening. Miss Kathryn Hoshour, who has been at Indianapolis with her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Pence, was home over Sunday. A valuable horse belonging to Frank Morris is sick. Entertains at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burris entertained as their guests at dinner Sunday, Mr. and rMs. eHnry Larson and

family. The Rev. F. C. McCormick was call-! ed to New Lisbon Sunday afternoon

1 to officiate at the funeral of the late J I Mr. May hew, 70. The deceased leaves I

a wife and one son. j Miss Luella Lantz was home from j Earlham over Sunday. j Mrs. Oliver Wallace was , at Richmond Friday. ! The Farmers' Institute was held at I eBntonville the earlp part of the week j and was well attended. Mrs. Stanley gave a very interesting address and ' a paper was also read by Mrs. Will Lamberson. A good talk on the al- j falfa question was given by Mr. Davis. Emerson ause came home Saturday ' from Dayton, Ohio, to spend over Sun- : nay with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. i Joseph ause. j Mrs. L. T. Thompson was at Rich- j raond Saturday. I Frank Doty and son, Harry, were at j Richmond Saturday to visit the daugh- i ter and sister, Mrs. John Thurman. Miss Helen Coyne was home from ' Earlham to spend over Sunday with , her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Coyne. E. A. Kuhns, who is staying at the Marion Soldiers' home, is home to spend some time with his wife and ; family. Mrs. Emma Hoel and son, Carl, were at Richmond to sepnd over Sun- i day with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoel. j Fit Up Gymnasium. j The Milton high school boys have fitted up their gymnasium room in the basement of the high school building. They have just received their "striking bags.' j Mrs. Thomas Ball spent over Sun- j day with Mr. and Mrs. Omer Kirlin, ; east of town. i Mr. and Mrs. E, T. Huffman have j guests for a few days. i

HAGERSTOWN

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Taylor were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dickinson and family at Richmond. Among those who were in Richmond Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Teelor, Ralph Teetor, Miss Florence Starr, Mrs. Ruhannah Shafer and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Study. Mrs. Bert Wycoff returned from Spiceland Friday where she has been assisting in caring for ther mother, Mrs. Hall, who is quite ill. Miss Myrtle Werking was hostess Thursday afternoon to the I'riscilla club at her home near Tide-water. Outside of the members the guests were Mrs. Little of Pennsylvania, Mrs. E. T. Thurston, Mrs. Dave Werking, Mrs. Richard McShirley and Miss Gladys Williams. The Christian Aid Society will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Laura Hines. The society is arranging for a market tb be held Saturday Feb. 7th. The Progressive club held its regular bi-monthly meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Anthony llower. Seventeen members responded to roll call with original verses. A general discussion of the currency bill recently passed, at Washington, followed. Mrs. Flemming, Mrs. Giesler and Mrs. Life leading. The next meeting will be with Miss Cora Castor when the study of the United States will be commenced. The program will be devoted to Indiana and led by Mrs. Winnings. The basket ball game scheduled with Centerville for Jan 21 was cancelled but. the visitors will appear in a game here with the local high school on January 27. The condition of Miss Myrtle Newcomb who was operated on two weeks ago, at the Bethseda hospital at Cincinnati is improving but she will be allowed no visitors for another week. The History club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. C. T. Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Benbow will move to town soon and will reside in their daughter's home, Mrs. Vena Miller. Mrs". John Replogle is improving after a two weeks illness of liver and stomach trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Scott, will move to the Lorinda Bolirer property March 1st. The Hagerstown Steam Laundry which was burned to the ground throe weeks ago. will be rebuilt. Work has been commenced on the building. Frank Daugherty is expected soon to arrive from Bakcrfield. Cal., where he located five years ago. He will be the guest of his sister, Mrs. Fawn Ledbetter. The little son Bruce, of Mr. and Mrs. Will Abbott lias been quite sick. The dates set for the pi- o be given by home talent nuinl raig forty, under the auspices of the Progressive club, are February and 4. The proceeds will be utilized for the public library which will be thrown open to the public Feb. 5th. Miss Florence Starr has been appointed as librarian. Mrs. George Graybiil is critically ill with cancer at her home on Main street.

FOR CHRONIC COUGHS Milton, Pa., Woman Has Found a Remedy.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Jan. 26. Luther Young and Richard Swisher have announced themselves as candidates for Township Trustee an the Republican and Democratic tickets, respectively. Orlando Huddleston, of Mount Auburn, and William Condo, Germantown, for Assessor on the Republican and Progressive tickets. Miss Lenna Ingerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ingerman, and Virgil Castetter, of Centerville, were married Friday afternoon by Judge Abbott, of Richmond. The bride has been employed at the Miller casket factory. The groom resides in Centerxille, to which place the young couple will go within a short time for residence. Miss Celeste Bernheim, a jewess of Chicago will deliver an address at the Methodist church Sunday evening, February 8. Miss Bernheim will be remembered as the lady who spoke in the church before a large audience and so much pleased her hearers. Pottery Lecture. Miss Elizabeth Overbeck will go to Richmond Wednesday afternoon, at which time she will give a talk on "Pottery" at the art gallery before the Art Study class. Miss Miriam Keilor, of Indianapolis, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. p. L. Callaway, Saturday evening. Miss Ella Shuttleworth, of Muncie, is spending a few days with friends in Cambridge City. Rev. and Mrs. A. V. Schiedler attended the Honeywell meeting at Richmond, Friday evening. The town is virtually free from contagion, there being but one case of scarlet fever within the corporation, that of Vera Eicklor, the ten year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Eichlor. Miss Marie Needham, of New Castle, spent Sunday with her uncle, Homer Kimmer. Miss Irene Smith was among the number from this city whos aw "The Winning of Barbara Worth," at the Gennett, in Richmond, the past week. Mrs. Will Gearim and daughter, Dessie, of Connersville, visited the former's mother, Mrs. M. R. Krahl, Sr., and other relatives, the latter part of the past week. A company of young people attended the Honeyweil meeting, at Rich

mond, Friday evening. CAR SCHEDULE FOR FAIRVIEW CROWDS

T. P. A. Notes

BY T. C. H,

Old John Hegger is continually harping fcmong the T. P. A. boys how much he will be missed when he is dead and gone. We have often wondered how he derived any pleasure in such thoughts; in taking pleasure in the knowledge that he would be missed. Its easy to understand now. Hegger's riddle is solved. And it has been solved by the press chairman of Post C. The more he will be missed the more he will be remembered is his German way of reasoning and he says its mighty sweet to be remembered. There's where he gets his pleasure.

day of grace, so any one who has not paid had better see Lebo In the club rooms this evening. He will be on hand to take care of any one who wishes to see him. I Next Saturday night is regular . monthly- meeting of the post and It ' will be one of much importance. Several matters will come up that President Browne will like to have settled

by the members.

Newfoundland is now regarded as one of the most promising future sources of supply of petroleum within the British empire.

Sneezing?

here's -no need of it. Sniff a little

Kondon's, the original arid genuine Catarrhal Jelly, up the nostrils. Its soothing, healing properties quickly relieve you. Best thing for bay fever.colds. catarrh, sore throat. catarrhal headache, nose bleed, deafness, etc. Relieves the condition which causes snoring. Sold only in 25c and 50c sanitary tubes by druggists or direct. Sample free. Write Kendo M!v Co- Mlasieavolt. Mfasu

When we gently and noiselessly slipped from under the T. P. A. column a few weeks ago and ceased to write the happenings of the post and its members we thought we could do so unnoticed. We fully believed that the disappearance of the T. P. A. column in the "Pal" would not be missed. But it has, and because the T. P. A. news has been missed and its absence noted the press chairman has been remembered in a thousand ways. He has been besieged by the T. P. A. boys and others. He has been called, by that great bard of all the press chairmen, "Uncle Billie" Ryan of Herre Haute and finally the national secretary has asked the question, What has become of Post C's press chairman? Oh, its sweet to be remembered all right, and a whole lot sweeter when we didn't have to die to be missed like Hegger.

So we have concluded to renew our writings rather than let anyone worry over our absence. The T. P. A. news for the balance of the term of the writer will appear in all its glory and it is to be hoped on the future we will be not remembered in the same way in which we have been missed.

The following is reproduced with apologies for Quigg and Lebo. We hardly know what kind of ninnies 'Tnvle Billy Ryan, of Terre Haute, thinks they are: Say, Brother Harrington, why so much silence over there at Richmond? Are you expecting to entertain the state convention! With Elmer E. Lebo and W. H. Quigg both at large there never should be a dearth of items for your column.

MURRAY This Week MATINEE TOMORROW

PRICES Nights, 10c,, 20c, 30c. Matinee 10c, 20c.

Sherlock Holmes Or The Sign of the Four

COUNTRY STORE TONIGHT

NEXT WEEK "WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES."

ADMISSION 5 AND 10 CENTS Tonight and Tuesday, January 26th and 27th iftiaft C Goodwin

In the Five Keel Production

TWI

ST

Charles Dickens' Masterpiece and Nat Goodwin's last acting on the picture screen. See him as the character "Fagin" and the All Star cast as played at the New Amsterdam Theatre, New York City, commemorating the 100th anniversary of the birth of Charles Dickens, 1812-1912. This picture has just finished a run of ten weeks at LaSalle Theatre, Chicago.

The Fairview-Benton Heights delegation to the Tabernacle meeting Tuesday evening will meet at the First M. E. church, Main and Fourteenth streets, leaving there in a body at 7:05, arriving at Tabernacle in good time for the opening of the service at 7:15. The women, young people and men as far as possible, take early cars. Men from the factory and shop and other places of labor, the 6:45 Fairview car, arriving at Fourteenth street at 7:05, and join the delegation. First church will be warm and comfortable for early arrivals. Seats will be reserved for the delegation until 7:15, when the service begins.

We are indeed glad that "Uncle Billy" Ryan of Terre Haute has reminded us of the fact that Richmond is

; expecting to entertain the state conI 1 . . .1 i . . . 1 , . . . .. I V-

slipped our minds, and we had quite ? f . . . . ,i r a it- .,,

luiKuueii me iaui. we win now proceed to get busy and prepare a lettuce leaf salad for the hungry gang from Terre Haute. Will do one better; will try to have some of Lebo's goose liver and Swiss cheese for the boys from post Q- i Mr. Charles Voris Patterson, of Canton. Ohio, a mpmher nf nnat r" i

visiting in the city and is welcomed at the club rooms. Mr. Patterson is an old and respected member of the post and he boys are always glad to see him.

William II. Quigg is out of the icty on business. In the meantime Lebo is acting as secretary.

To those members who have not paid their dues as yet, a last word of warning is given. Today is the last

Gennett Ttecafire

THURSDAY, JANUARY 29TH Matinee and Night MR. T. C. GLEASON Presents His Original American Company in The Blindness of Virtue By Cosmo Hamilton. A VITAL PLAY FOR WOMEN AN EXCELLENT LESSON FOR EVERY GIRL NIGHT PRICES, 25, 50, 75c. MATINEE, Al! Seats 25c Seat Sale, Murray Theatre, Tuesday, 10 A. M.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM.

WILL TAKE POSITION I IN RICHMOND SCHOOSi

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Jan. 26. Miss Kdith Bowman, for several years a teacher in the schools of this place, has resigned her position, the same to , take effect next Friday, and will accept a position in the Richmond schools, entering upon her new dutiqs one week from today. Miss Geneve Horn, of Centerville, has been elected to take the place made vacant by the resignation of Miss Bowman. ;

Mrs. Howard Wagner of Milton, Pa., ! says: ' I had a bad cold for month?, and would cough every . night until midnight. I consulted a doctor and took two kinds of medicine hut got no relief. Vinol was recommended and after taking it a week I could sleep all night without coughing once. I continued its use and now have a fine appetite, never felt better and my cough is entirely gone."; It is a well known fact that when a person is run-down, stomach out of order, or the system overloaded with waste matter, vital resistniu-e is lowered and colds and coughs are easily contracted. j The safest and surest method wo! know to overcome this condition is by! taking our delicious cod liver and, iron tonic, Vinol. In the most natur-1 al manner Vinol tones up the diges- j tive organs, promotes a hearty appetite, enriches the blood, find as a spe- j cific for chronic comrhs. colds and :

bronchia troubles Vinol is unexcelled. Try a bottle of Vinol on our offer to return your money, if it fails to help you. Loo 11. Fihe. Druggist, Richmond, Ind. P. S. For rough, scaly skin try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. ( Ad vertisemi-n t

LAD TO GET PAROLE

.TEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Jan. 26. Willie Adams, 15, convicted of burglary in Greene county for stealing $3 j worth of merchandise and serving a ten-to-twenty years' sentence, will be ! liberated on parole as soon as Supt. ! Peyton can find a home for him. Gov. ' Ralston paroled the lad as soon as the j

facts were brought to his attention. "I'll be awfully glad to get back to grandmother," said Willie, who is an orphan with an "always in the way" career. .

In the west end of London there are scores of head waiters whose incomes rang from two to four thousand dollars a year.

F.

k

AUCTIONEER

I cry aH kinds of sales anywhere. Frm and Pure Bred Live Stock Sales a Specialty. For dates PHONE 24 Address Richmond, Ind., R. R. 1

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