Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 94, 28 February 1914 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, FEB. 28, 1914

c-age Times

RAISES $2,000 IHJOJINUTES Lynn Christian Church to Build Addition; Revival Services Increase Roll.

LYNN, Feb. 28. The Protracted meetings held at the Christian churcit tor the past few weeks came to a close last evening with 57 additions to the church. The meetings were held by W. S. Buchanan of Union City, assisted by J. L.. Sharritt and Mr. Huston of Indianapolis. It is necessary to build an addition to the, building to accommodate the present congregations, and at the services last evening two thousand dollars was raised In twenty minutes to defray the expense of the addition. Protracted meetings commenced at the Methodist church Sunday night, held by Rev. Chamness, pastor of that church. On the fifth of March the Friends church will commence their meetings which will be held by a minister from the west. Lynn is the scene of political debates these days, caused by the adrant of the candidates with their cards of various hues. Quite a few of the candidates are citizens of Lynn, among them being Frank E. Wright, editor of the Lynn Herald, for representative, Harrison Hiatt, trustee and Bills Frame, sheriff. THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE "We have been using Chamberlain's Cougtt Remedy for the past month and consider it an indispensable. Its effect is almost instantaneous, and there is no use talking, it is a dead shot on a cough or cold. We do not say this for pay but because we consider Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the best made, and want the people to know it and use it." Columbus Safeguard, Columbus Junction, Iowa. The above edlitorial appeared in the Columbus Safeguard almost forty years ago. At that time the sale and use of Chamberlain's Oongh Remedy was confined to a few counties in Iowa. It now enjoys a world wide reputation and many thousands have testified to its excellence. For sale by all dealers. Advert lsment ELDORADO, OHIO William Oswalt and family called on Mrs. Oswalt's parents, Samuel Rice and wife, of New Madison. Mr. Rice. Who fell some weeks ago and injured his right limb, is slightly improved, hut suffers a great deal yet. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tanner moved into Mrs. Bertha Colvin's property last Thursday. The Woman's Alliance met Friday night at the home of Mrs. J. M. Kimmel. Topic: John Murray. Leader, Mary Swartael. Sidny Bnibaker is at home visiting his parents, R. C. Brubaker and family. The annual meeting of the Monroe township schools was held in the opera house here last Saturday. An unusually large crowd was in attendance at all the meetings, and considerable interest was taken in the discussions and in the program. Supt. H. R. Mc Vay, of the Sidney, Ohio schools, was present and pgave some instructive talks on school subjects. The music was furnished by 107 pupils of the township schools under the supervision of Prof. Herman Copp. Mrs. J. O. McPherson, of near New Paris, was the guest of her son, Harry McPherson and wife, from Friday until Sunday. VOUR'E BILIOUS AND COSTIVE! CASCARETS Sick headache or sour stomach means sluggish liver and bowels. Get a 10-cont box now. Purred Ton;uf Bad Taste. Indigestion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Headaches come from a torpid liver and clogged bowels, which cause your Btomach to become filled with undigested food, which sours and ferments like garbage in a swill barrel. That's the first step to untold misery indigestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret to-night will give your constipated bowels a thorough cleansing and straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep a 10-cpnt box from your druggist will keep you feeling good for months. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then to keep their stomach, liver and bowels reguflatd, and never know a miserable moment. Don't forget the children their little insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too. Adv. res Days

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'rices, Adults . lOc

hildren

"V ... Dramatic News and Comment

"Mam'salta." Owing to the late arrival of the script, caused by the atom Moadsy, of "The Boas." the- Fraacla Sayles players will offer at the Gennett theatre all next week the fanny f&roe oomedy "Mam'zelle." The play Is in three acts and five seen as, and the production will be complete. The big scene of the play comes at the end of the second act, where six members of the company so into the audience, and the entire scene is played from the audience and not on the stage. The scene is one of the latest novelties, and no doubt will cause quite a sensation at the Gennett. Mr. Sayles will be seen in the part of the French waiter, which is entirely different from any be has ever played during the engagement here. Miss Worth wiU have the title role, while other NEW PARIS Mrs. Clara Leftwich, of Richmond, who was marooned here for a few days on" account of the storm, returned to her home Wednesday. Miss Helen Shoe, of Dayton, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Fortney. Mrs. Clyde Reece went of town is quite ill with pneumonia. Miss Irene Timmons was successful in obtaining a year's teacher license in this county at the last examination. Mrs. John O'Dea returned Thursday from Cincinnati, where she was held up on account of the storm. Mrs. F. J. Coblents took quite ill Wednesday night and was very sick for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Miller, Mr. and. Mrs. Ed. Mong, Henry Miller, Harry Miller, Mesdames Emily Morrow, Martha E. Hill, Volney Miller and son, Mr. and Mrs. Folkerth, Mlse O'Brien of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Ol. Roberts of West Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Miller, Mrs. Abiram Boyd of Cambridge City, were among those who attended the funeral services of Henry Miller here Thursday. Rev. Harmon, of Missouri, who was to have preached in the pulpit of the local Christian church next Sunday morning and evening, has cancelled his contract on account of being seriously ill. Mrs. Steinbrink, of Richmond, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Penland. Mrs. Ruffo, west of town, fell on the snow Tuesday and suffered a broken arm. ' Bass Henseley returned Tuesday to his home in North Carolina after an extended visit with George H. Penland and other relatives. Everett O. Reir disposed of a big herd of hogs Thursday, eighty-nine in the bunch, average weight a fraction over 265 pounds and he received the fat price of nine cents a pound, landing a check of almost $2,800. Miss Donna Morrison went to Indianapolis Friday to attend the State Oratorical contest. Rev. Lawrence W. Bridge, former pastor of the local Christian church represents Butler. Mrs. Ben Saxton and daughter Helen, of Richmond, are the week-end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Baumgardner. Misses Bessie Fitrwater and Blanche R'awley were entertained at supper Thursday evening by Miss Mary Hawley. Mrs. Li. I. Brown and children, of Eaton, spent the week-end with Daniel Brown and Mr. and Mrs. James Shurts. H .H. Peelle and wife, of Eldorado, attended the funeral of Rev. Miller here Friday. Forty-three men from Jefferson township attended the Lincoln banquet at Eaton Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Miller and Mrs. Abiram Boyd, of Cambridge City, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McNeill. Miss Hattie Deem, of Eldorado, spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Geo. F. Crane. Rev. J. P. Hearst, Ph. D., pastor of the local Presbyterian church, gave a splendid lecture on "Japan," Friday evening at the church. It was well attended. The C. E. society gave a eupper preceding the lecture. C. E. Crane, of Mattoon, Til., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Crane. Dr. Bob Wilcox, game warden, yesterday received five pairs of Hungarian pheasants from the state to be liberated in this township, which was accordingly done. Mr. Wilcox will also stock the local branch of the Whitewater with fish, as application has been made for a supply. The body of Rev Miller, aged 25, arrived Thursday from Chicago and was taken to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Miller, on Cherry street. The mother, who was with her son when he died, states that the accident occurred in the plant at Blue Island, where he was employed, he being in the employe of the public health service of Northwestern Illinois, and second in authority in the power house. An arc light, carrying Commencing

arch 2d.

members of the company will all be irsjQ oMt Country Store. On Monday night following the performance of "Mam'selle," the Sayles players will offer another big country store with all new presents, while on Friday night after the performance there will be a tango dancing contest, the amateurs being laid off until the following week. The tango contests promises to be one of the events of the season. "David Hiram." Tonight at the Gennett the Sayles players will offer for the last time the big production of the great rural play, "David Hanim." which has been playing to excellent business all this week. The play is one of the best yet presented by this company.

too much power, burst just as Rev walked beneath it and it felled three other men to the floor. One of these will likely also die. It required the use of sand to extinguish the blaze on Miller's body, and when his cap and gloves were removed, the fleab came with them. In his arms were embedded pieces of the sweater which he wore, and his hands, which he threw above his head when the lamp' exploded, were burned to a crisp. His eyes were not Injured badly. The funeral was held Friday in the Presbyterian church, of which he was a member, and was conducted by Rev. S. K. Scott of Dayton, assisted by the pastor. Rev. John P. Hearst. The church was filled to its capacity with relatives and friends, among the latter being former schoolmates and associates. Miller was a hard-working young man, of quiet, unassuming manners and was loved by all. Burial was in Springlawn cemetery. A coincidence noted is that Henry Miller and Rev Miller died Tuesday and George W. Miller, funeral director, had charge of both services, but none of the three families is in any way related. The floral tributes were many and beautiful, a large number accompanying the body from Chicago. The pallbearers were chosen from among his teachers, former employes and friends, and were B. S. Davis, superintendent of schools; M. O. Penland, Howard T. Aker, Ralph Penland, Cleveland Pyle, of Richmond, and H. H. Peelle of Elj dorado. j Church Notes. I St. John's Catholic Rev. Father Joj Beph Hyland, pastor. Morning service 'at 7:30. Presbyterian Rev. J. P.. Herast, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15; preaching at 10:30; Junior C. E. at 2:30; Senior C. E. at 6:30; evening i services at Gettysburg church. M. E. Church Rev. E. Kneisley, j pastor. Sunday school at 9:15; preach ing at Gettysburg church in the morn ing; Epworth League at 6:15; evening service at 7. Christian Church Sunday school at 9:30. Rev. Harmon of Missouri, who was to have preached Sunday has conceled his engagement on account of illness. BOSTON, IND. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stafford were in Richmond Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Parker have returned to their home in Richmond after visiting with Mrs. Harriett Parker. Mr. John Druly ha gone to Peru, .Indiana. Mrs. Mark Bosworth was shopping in Richmond Thursday. Small Fire. A small blaze was discovered at the home of Warner Bratain early Wednesday morning. The damage done was slight. Mrs. Scott Harrison, of Muncie, is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shook. Mr. and Mrs. Shook, who have both ben seriously ill, are improving. Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Porterfleld and daughter, Miss Lucile, spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Donahey. G. W. Shumate Is on the sick list. Walter Rennor, of Williamsburg, visited friends here Wednesday. Mr. Frank Philips has resigned his position at the C. & O. shops. Miss Sarah Presley is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. S. Ketron. Mrs. Antrim, of near Kitchell, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Harriett Parker. Pioire Is absolutely necessary to give the health that brings happiness, a good appetite, restful sleep, ad makes you eager for' duties. HOOD'S SARSAPAR1LLA makes pure blood and so creates this much-desired oondition.

UDoodl

Charles Klein's Greatest Masterpiece

U U U i i I Hn-K? uJ TiniE UvyU tyj liJ &

Positively the most successful produced before the American

ECONOMY MAN, 92, HALEJi HEARTY Henry Oler Delights in Telling Stories of Pioneer life in County.

ECONOMY, Ind., Feb. 28. The celebration of the ninety-second birthday anniversary of Henry Oler. one of the oldest residents in the county, was deferred Wednesday because of the storm. In spite of his age. Mr. Oler la still active and had planned to have his children, grandchildren and great grandchildren gathered about him. Henry Oler, father of the living Henry Oler, settled in Wayne county on the same farm where the family is now living more than a century ago. He was married on the farm near the present site of Economy in 1811. Henry Oler, Jr., who was the fourth son of a family of eight children, was born February 25, 1822. Inherits Farm. He inherited the farm where his father had settled as a pioneer and was an active farmer until a few years ago when he sold the land to his son-in-law Charles Veal, after it had been in the possession of the two Olers for a century. Mr. Oler often has his own and neighboring children to gather about him and hear stories of his boyhood days. Eighty years ago, he says, he was the proud possessor of a flintlock and a cross-bow which were the common weapons then. " The aged man tells stories of deer and bear hunts, fox chases and shooting matches held then and says that such game as coon, wild turkey, geese, ducks, rabbits, quails were so plentiful that the boys of that day killed them by dozens with cross bows. Mr. Oler also talks of political questions that agitate the county. He was an ardent Whig when he cast his first vote, then changed to Republican and the last election cast a Progressive vote. He has been a member of the Sugar Grove United Brethren church for seventy years. STRIKES AT CHILD LABOR IN SHOPS WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S. An appeal for prompt action on the part of congress on his bill prohibiting the interstate shipment of product of child labor was made to the house labor committee today by Representative Palmer of Pennsylvania. Palmer explained that his measure prohibits the shipment or receiving for shipment in interstate commerce of the product of factory, tanneries and work shops In which children under 14 years of age are employed or where children from 14 to 16 years are employed more than 8 hours a day. I P

Make Eating a Joy When the appetite is keen and the digestion normal you can enjoy your meals without fear of distress, but how different when the stomach is weak and your food causes Heartburn, Bloating, Nausea, Headache, Indigestion and Costiveness. This suggests a trial of

HQSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS

77" i JiJt'M f n tr-

Charles Frohman Presents Mary Pickford in Caprice, Murrette Sunday.

T. P. A . Notes . BY T. C. H. .

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There will be an important meeting of the post this evening in the club rooms. The committees appointed by President Browne to nominate tickets for the annual election will report this evening. The annual election of post officers and delegates to the. state and nation al conventions will be held Saturday evening, March 21. A smoker will be given at that time, and every effort will be made to get out a large vote. Walter Bates is suffering from a broken shoulder blade and two broken ribs, the result of a fall down his cellar stairs. He is Improving slowly, and hopes to be able to get away for South American about the middle of March. The boys of the post regret to hear of the accident that has befallen Mr. Bates, and hope for his speedy recovery. The snow storm of Sunday and Monday played mischief with the routine work of salesmen traveling out of Richmond. Nearly every one was tied up either at home or on board trains, with the result that business this week has been nearly at a standstill. Roads were impassable, and in many cases they are still digging away at the snow in order to find a lost path. William Quigg is reported improved in health, and has been able to be out a little during the last week. Some of the boys traveling out of Richmond know by this time what snowbound means. Several have had the experience during the past week of sitting, sleeping and eating on a common day coach for twenty-four hours or more. Al Mendenhall and Orie Mitchell are telling some wonderful tales, and Joe Phenis is backing them both up. The funniest story oomes from Lebo, who says he slept all night in the station at Lynn, because he couldn't get a train out and couldn't get back to the hotel. A nice tale, that! But some of the boys say he sleptin the station in order to save hotel bills. The improvement of the club rooms has been started and is well under , way. The committee in charge will have everything in apple-pie order by election night, and give the members a chance to smoke some on the new ! rooms. i According to new items, Wild.Ro- ! ver, of Morton lake is to be floated I down the River Nile or some other i creek. Now that is just what we have been waiting for. That will give Newt Jenkins and his band of pirates a chance to float their much-talked-of a 4 El Ea drama ever public.

ITALY MAY NOT TAKE PART IN PANAMA AFFAIR ROME, Feb. 28.-The foreign office

luusy icnaereq a note to D. S. Ambassador Thomas Nelson Pae in , which it was said that Italy would re- : sctnd ner offer to participate in the , Pa nans a-Pacific exnoaltinn if im. I migration laws should be passed with clauses enensive to the Italian government. The clause to which the objections were made is that calling for an American health officer on board Italian steamers. boat. Newt has now surrendered his option on a group of Islands in Lake Superior and will try to swing at deal at Lake Morton. All the fisherman of Post C are behind the deal.

Good Bowels Are An Aid to Growth

Growing Children Need a Mild Laxative te Festsr Regular Bowel Movement. As a child grows older it requires more and more personal attention from the mother, and as the function j of the bowels are of the most Importance to health, great attention should be paid to them. Diet is of great importance, and the mother should watch the effect of certain foods. A food will constipate uuc uiu uui uiuiuer, auu hi we uvc , a healthy food like eggs causing bil- ! iouaness to thousands, and a wholesome fruit like bananas const! pat in many. It is also to be considered that the child is growing, and great changes are taking place in the young . man or young woman. The system has not yet settled itself to its later routine. A very valuable remedy at this stage, and one which every growing boy and girl should be given often or occasionally, according to the individual circumstances, is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This is a laxative and tonic combined, so mild that it is given to little babies, and yet equally effective in the most robust constitution. At the first sign of a tendency to constipation, give a small dose of Syrup Pepsin at night on retiring, and prompt action will follow in the morning. It not only acts on the stomach and bowels but its tonic properties build up and strengthen the system generally, which is an opinion shared by Mr. John Dey. of Bloomfield, N. J. He has a large family and at ages where the growth and development

Who's Turn Next? It May Be Yours We have had six fire losses within the past 3 weeks, each settled promptly and satisfactorily. Are you sufficiently protected? A word to the wise is sufficient. D0UGAN, JENKINS &C0.

Cor. 8th and Main Sts. Matinees Tuesday Thursday Saturday All Week Monday,

The Francis Sayles' Flayers

In a Farce Seven Mies Country Store Monday Night PRICES I Two Big

NOTE Owing to the late arriva' of the scrip of "The Bobs' we are forced to change to play, Still "Mam'zelle'' is one of the best plays of the entire season and one wh ;h will furnish much amusement to all. However for the week of Ma h Ct'n "The Boss' will be presented sure as rehearsals are now unier way.

"CTM8g1"1 1 Ji'J3i,TJill i

TO DAY!

2GjBiri

.The Ellskin, or The Black Scourge 4 Parts 4. The Thrilling and Startling Adventures of The King of Bandits. The Wonderful Exploits of the Master Mind of the Chief of the "Z." Sunday-Tomorrow-Sunday Charles Pro h man Presents Gu3ary-PicMForcll IN CAIPIRIICCE-

Benefit Penny Club.

FISHER ATTACKS PLAN OF BRANDEIS WASHINGTON, Fb. 28. LswiS Brandels' proposal for inoreaslsx the revenue of railroads $50,000,000 a yoar by making a charge for spnr tracks, ferry cars and trap car services was attackedas unsound at a hearing today before the interstate commerce commission by Walter L. Fisher, former secretary of the Interior, representing the Chicago Association of Commerce, and other attorneys representing various shippers' associations. Mr. Fisher said that the Brandels scheme was based on incomplete Investigation made by examiners of the commission; that it would be detrimental to shippers and business interests and would affect Chicago shippers to such an extent that business would be chaotic.

MARIE DEY must be watched. Little Marie hai thrived especially well on Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Mr. Dey considers it the right laxative for young and old and has found none better for young children. The use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will teach you to avoid cathartics, salts and pUto, sb they are too harh for the majority, and their effect is only temporary. Syrup Pepsin brings permanent result a, and it can be conveniently obtained of any druggist at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. Result are always guaranteed or money will be refunded. Families wishing to try s free sample bottle can obtain it postpaid by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 41 Washington St.. Monticello. Illinois. A postal card with your name and address on it will do. Phone 1330. Starting Night t: March 2d. ioc20c30e Comedy of Today of Laughter Features Tango Contest Friday Nlht

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Nichts 1Ce. 2C; ar.d 30c. Matinees Tues, Thurs and Sat, 10e sad 20c

Next Week S Reels S, 5 cents