Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 325, 26 November 1914 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, NOV. 26, 1914.

PAGET

PREBLE STUDENTS STARICORII TOUR (Train Carrying Winners of Trip to Washington Leaves New Paris Monday. BATON, O.. Nov. 26. Representing !Mble county in the "Corn Tour" to Washington and other eastern cities will be six boys and one gin who won tf trips In the corn raising and baking contests conducted under the auspice of the state agricultural department. The train carrying Preble ounty's successful contestants leaves Mew Parts next Monday at 11 o'clock. Miss Ella Stevenson of Eaton, is the only girl who will go from this county. She won a trip offered by the county agricultural society in the baking contest. The boys who will leave with the party follow: Ozro Hinea, Harkiaon township; Virgil Sellers,, Harrison township; Harry Aydelotte, Jackfeon township; Herman Wittman, Jefferson township; Russell Forst, Gratis township, and Paul Elkenberry, Gratis township. Ozro Hinea had a yield of 109 bushels from a single acre of corn.

Amusements

Turban Suggests Cotton Movement

Fascinating Flora at the Gennett. "Fascinating Flora," a musical comedy that possesses more than the average comedy and an abundance of tmusually good music, will be seen at the Gennett Saturday matinee and Mght. The musical program does not ell run to popular melodies, but is interspersed w?th medley selections from such operas as "Faust." "Il'TrovBtore" and "Lucia." well sung, while

the popular numbers are good through- ;

out. The comedy portion of the show is carried by Ben Bernard, a German comedian, who appears in the role of the bogUB "Count of Brazil," where the nuts come from, and handles the part in an excellent manner. A special feature of the show is the Broadway Four, a quartet of young men with voiceB that harmonize perfectly and a repertoire of good song numbers. As a whole the show is one of the most pleasing song shows and is thor

oughly enjoyable from beginning to.

end. Laughter has always been acknowledged the universal panacea for all ills of the body and of the mind. If this Is so, you will be able to credit yourself with many dollars on your doctor's bill by attending the performance of a "Pair of Sixes" at the Gennett Theatre next Monday night, Nov. TO. H. H. Frazee is bringing this laugh making play direct to Richmond fiom Its successful run of nearly a rear at the Longacre theatre. New York City, and the theatrical patrons of Richmond will probably crowd the theatre. Not in twenty-five years has p comedy had so successful a run on Broadway as "A Pair of Sixes" enjoyed and the success was all the more unprecedented for the reason that the nuthor, Edward Peple, has never dabbled in comedy before but had devoted

himself to serious themes such as his

successful "Prince Chap" and "The littlest Rebel." "A Pair of Sixes" has certainly demonstrated his unusual Versatility.

j -- Jy xK 1 Um

7 "V'-J

Not content that the cotton movement should be left to mere

man, lovely woman has ingenuously devised a way of using the cotton raw by combining it with black velvet in a smart turban which suggests the cotton boll.

FEDERAL OFFICERS FIND MORE PLAGUE Investigation Reveals Infected Cow in Herd Near Sailer's Farm. EATON, O.. Nov. 26. Inspectors In the state and federal service Wednesday discovered an infected cow in a herd belonging to Charles Mountcastle, about four piles east ' of Eaton. Mountcastle resides not far distant from the farm owned by George C. Sauer, at whose place a slaughter of $6,500 worth of stock took place Tuesday in an effort to eradicate the epidemic. A number of the cattle in the infected herd owned by Sauers were driven by Mountcastle's place, and

this fact is thought to be accountable i

for the presence of the hoof and mouth disease at the latter's farm. Author-'

lties are arranging for the slaughter

of twenty head of cattle Sauers has grazing upon another farm south of his

residence.

State Briefs in Few Lines

STUDENTS FLEE FIRE

ABINOTON; Va., Nov. 26 More than 100 students were driven out into the

cold in their night clothing early today when fire destroyed Stonewall Jackson's institute, a Presbyterian school for girls. The flames threatened Martha Washington cottage, a Methodist seminary for girls, which adjoined the other institution.

BLUFFTON Damages of $10,000 are asked of the C. B. ft Q. railroad (commonly known as the "Corn Beef and Cabbage route") by Mrs. Minnie E. Mauger, whose husband, John B. Mauger, met death on December 14, 1912, through the alleged carelessness of the company's agents. The case was venued here from Huntington county. Mauger purchased a ticket at Huntington for Markle and was about to board the train when It was bumped into by an engine, throwing Mauger to the track and causing Injuries from which he died. EVANSVILLE Woman suffrage is to be boomed in a business-like way here by the Woman's Franchise League. Each week in some show window on Main street will be displayed literature and exhibit pictures. Lectures will be delivered by local talent once a month. VINCENNES While Evangelist Honeywell was in the midst of the gigantic task of christianizing Vlncennes, he received a letter from Rev. Billy Sunday, the noted baseball evan

gelist, saying: "You have my sympathy and prayers. Vlncennes is one of the four worst cities in the United States." Before coming to Vlncennes, Brother Jones, another celebrated revivalist, said to Rev. Honeywell: "Don't go to Vlncennes." Honeywell is doing great work here. VINCENNES Special Policeman Claude Uland started out to get evidence of Sunday liquor law violation against John Evans, Broadway street saloonkeeper. First he purchased a

25 cent bottle of booze at Evans' back door; later be returned with a friend and each bought a 10 cent bottle of beer. When arrested Evans pleaded "not guilty." j FAIRMOUNT Dr. N. F. Davis had ' two "1853" silver quarters, and understood there were but three in existence. He advertised for the third one and got fifteen answers. It's the 1853 quarter with the arrows on either side of the date that is valuable. BLUFFTON The face of Miss Justine Leigh ty is a mass of blisters. She poured kerosene in the kitchen stove at the home of her married sister, j where she was living because her own home was under smallpox quarantine, j MUNCIE "Everybody Works But Father," repeatedly played on a graphophone by Leonard Com p ton, so irritated his stepfather, Thomas Brown, ;

that the latter pitched the instrument and all records into the back yard. Brown paid a fine of $2 and costs for his loss of temper after he explained that he became irritated because be was, in fact, a mighty hard worker.

Lowney'a Chocolates. Quiflley Drug 8tores. 3-tf

GENNETT THEATRE Thanksgiving Matmflent.nd There's a Cyclone of Fun Coming. Mutt and Jeff In Mexico 50 AND i3 PEOPLE, INCLUDING 25 MEXICAN MAIDEN3. Matinee 25c, 50c and 75c Night 25c. 50c, 75c and $1X0.

The Breslau police examine about two hundred moving films a week.

Snapshots of New Paris

"MUTT & JEFF IN MEXICO." "Mutt and .leff in Mexico" is the title of the third edition of Bud Fisher's cartoon comedy, produced in musical comedy form by Gtis Hill, who has signified his intention to offer an entire iiew play each successive season. It is unlikely that any theatrical production in the history of the American ptage has enjoyed success both artistic find financial equal to that which has been continuous since the premier presentation of the play more than three years ago. Tired humanity seeks diversion, with little thought or worry ns to its artistic origin. Theatregoers who have laughed at "Mutt and Jeff" before, perhaps several times, will find this offering so entirely new as to have the effect of being an innovation. "Mutt & Jeff" will arrive on a battleship for today matinee and night at the Gennett.

Constipation. When troubled with constipation take Chamberlain's Tablets. They are B6y to take and produce no griping or other unpleasant effect. For sale by nil dealers. Adv.

Redwood ties have been found to last twenty-five years in California etreet railawy beds.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Roberts and Frank Slorp and family and Ross Reld were in attendance at the Pitman funeral at Hollandsburg Thursday. Miss Catherine Swisher of Verona is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown. Mrs. Wesley Prather of Richmond spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. end Mrs. Frank Miller. A number of the local Boy Scouts "hiked" to Eldorado and back Thanksgiving day before noon, starting out on the trip at 5 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thompson entertained Mrs. Runyon and grandson of Richmond Tuesday. Mesdames Deihl and Albert Ulch of Richmond were Wednesday guests of Mrs. Rebecca Louck. The semi-annual election of officers of the F. & A. M. Lodge which was held Tuesday evening resulted as follows: W. M., Ed. B. Reid; S. W., W. L,. Halm; J. W., Ralph Penland; S. D. Lawrence Hawley; J. D., T. F. Bice; Treas., C. C. Hawley; Sec, E. H. oung; Tyler, Geo. S. Kessler; Trus., Ed. R. Clark for 3 years. Miss Eva McKee of Eaton spent Wednesday night with Miss Elma Horner. W. H. Marshall of St. Mary's, Ohio, came Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thompson were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brinker at Richmond. Mrs. Nancy A. Walley was hostess Thanksgiving Day to the following:

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McKee and daughter Ruby of Richmond, B. L. McKee, F. M. Walley and daughter, Madge, C. R. McClure and daughter Eva., and Miss Eva McKee of Eaton. Robert Mitchell, Russell Miller and

Elwln Horner "hiked" to New Madi1 ton Wednesday afternoon after school

was dismissed. The distance is ten miles. Mrs. Mary McWhinney is the guest of relatives at Dayton for a few days. Rev. J. Wood Parker of Cincinnati will accupy the pulpit of the local Presbyterian church, morning and evening services Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Penland motored to Union City Thanksgiving and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McGill were entertained at six o'clock dinner Wednesday by ..ir. and Mrs. T. J. Canny. Miss Katherine Marrinan spent Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. Albert Brown at Richmond. On Monday evening while on their way home from school Emora and Halbert Murray were thrown from their buggy when their horse frightened at a passing tractor engine. Halbert's spine was slightly injured so that he will not be able to attend school the remainder of the week, but his physician promises that he will be able to take the Buckeye Corn Special trip to Washington and other eastern points, which starts next week. Halber won the free trip by having the best acre of corn.

KILL LARGE HERDS

Help the Stomach Digest Your Food When the stomach fails to digest and distribute that which is eaten, the bowels become clogged with a mass of waste and refuse that ferments and generates poisons that are gradually forced into the blood, causing distress and often serious illness. , Most people naturally object to the drastic cathartic and purgative agents that shock the system. A mild gentle laxative, positive in its effect and that will quickly relieve constipation is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, sold by druggists at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. It does not gripe or cramp, but acts easily and pleasantly and is therefore the most satisfactory remedy for children, women and elderly persons. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 451 Washington St., Monticello, 111.

TORHQHT 2 Reel Keystone Comedy with Chaplin, Mabel and "Fatty" the trio of World Beaters in Dough and Dynamite A Smile, A Laugh, A 8cream. 5c To All Parts of the House 5c

Saturday 1th Episode of the Exciting Photo-Drama The Perils of Pauline

Sunday Number 22 of the Million Dollar Mystery

SAT. ftp MATINEE Nov. andNlgha FASCINATING

FLORA

An up-to-date Musical Comedy.

Girls

That will set your heart in whirl.

Tunes

You will whistle for many a day

- To excite

You will laugh till tears come.

Comiques

Scenery

Of Rare Beauty

IDC

Following Million Dollar Mystery and beginning Dec. 6th, the New Thanhouser Serial Story

with James Cruze, Margaret Snow and Harry Benham.

HIIGIHI SCHOOL I 55 Talented Singers a and Entertainers Xm 01 11 It C IT 11 gim It's Different You'll Lrlke It FRIED AY NIGHT Admission, 25c -

Monday Night, No. 30th

H a in

U A I II .

World's Funniest Comedy with original cast direct from one year in New York City. Prices 25, 50, 75c, $1 and $130. Seat Sale 10 a. m. Friday at Murray Theatre.

MADISON, Wis., Nov. 26 Herds of cattle infected with foot and mouth disease at New Berlin, Fort Atkinson and Evansville have been ordered killed by the state veterinarians office. The owners will receive $85 per head for the cattle killed.

THE YELLOW PERIL

Japanese Warnings. The Japanese early sought for the truth, and their earliest knowledge was the principle that their strength depended on a healthy stomach. They at very little and practice "Jiu-Jitsu" muscular exercise from youth up. The stonuich is the center of the body from which radiates our vitality, atrenuosity, our fighting strength we eat into nourishment for the blood tream and the nerves. Dr. Pierce's Oolden Medical Discovery refreshes and tones up the stomach walls. Re moves the poisonous gases from the system. The first day you start to take this reliable medicine. Impure germs and accumulations begin to separate in the blood and are then expelled through the liver, bowels and kidneys. In place of the impurities, the arteries and veins gradually get fresh vitalized blood and the action of this good blood on the skin means that pimples, boils, carbuncles, eczema, rtish, cancer and all skin blemishes will disappear. Then you must remember that when the blood is right, the liver, stomach, bowels and kidneys become healthy, active and vigorous and you will haye no more trouble with indigestion, backache, headache and constipation. Get Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery today at any medicine dealers; It is a powerful blood purifier, so penetrating that it even gets at the impure deposits in the joints and carries them oit of the system. It la hot a secret remedy for its ingredients are printed on wrapper. For free advice or free booklet on blood, write Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. FREE. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense f Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt jof 31 one-cent stamps to pay expense f wrapping and mailing only. Adv.

Knights of Pythias Funeral Notice. The members of Coeur De Leon Lodge No. 8, are urged to meet at Castle Hall this evening Nov. 26, at 7 :30 p. m. Funeral services will be conducted at the home of our late Brother Frank Kitson. Geo. Herbst, C. C. C. L. Wettig, K. of R. & S.

MARION Carrying out a promise she made her husband several years ago, Mrs. Florence Brown came all the way from New York city to have the body of Frederick E. Brown disinterred and cremated. Brown, who was an inmate of the Soldiers' Home, died and was buried a month ago. The first his wife knew of it was when a letter was returned to her endorsed "addressee deceased."

SUFFERS FOR WATER

POXTIAC. 111., Nov. 26. The Vermillion river, which supplies the city waterworks, has gone dry as the result of the drouth, unprecedented for this time of the year. All central Illinois is suffering. Many farmers are hauling water for their stock.

AMUSEMENTS

PROGRAM MovingPictures TONIGHT

V R C A d pr PHOTO PLAYS ' 1 TODAY 2 Reel Kalem Drama "THE MENACE OF FATE "THE GOLDEN HOPE."

TODAY 2 Reel Drama "90 BLACK BOXE8." One Reel "WHEN THEIR BRIDES GET MIXED."

SMOE

SALE

MI1-WIOTE1

Fieal Bays, Friday and Satarday Thu big sale closes Saturday night. Only two more days of these bargains. Never before have shoes of such style and quality been sold at these low prices in the midst of the season. It's your golden opportunity. Buy now and cut down the shoe bills.

Women's Patent or Gun Metal, cloth and kid tops, high or low heels, all sizes, J 0 values to $3. Sale Women's $3.50 values in Gun Metal or Patent, cloth or kid tops plain or $2.45 round toes, bale Women's Short Vamp or Long Vamp Shoes, patent or dull kid, all sizes to fit; also new stage last in gaiter effect tops. Values to fcO Q $4.00. Sale ...9VO Misses' Broad Toe Shoes in all leathers, according to qualities and sizes. Every pair reduced. M QC $1.25 to frX

Sandals and Overshoes for the whole family. Every pair of Rubbers reduced. Women's 60c Rubbers. Sale Misses' and 39 C Children's Rubbers . . . Women's 75c 33 C Foothold Sandals ... Children's Rubbers for )0c Scuffer Shoes 55c and MEN'S ARCTICS. lf 98c grade 2 Buckle $1 QQ Cloth Tops Vl-VO 4 Buckle eO OK Cloth Tops 9 4 Buckle $9 Oft All Rubber

4 Buckle Bullseye Sole Arctics, also Arrow flj 25 Brand 1 Vulcanized sole, better than first quality. Guaranteed. Men's $2.50 and $3.00 values, gun metal, tan or patent. Lace or button. jH CJPJ Sale - ! Men's Gun Metal, Patent and Tan Shoes, English or Broad Toe Lasts. Values (gO to $4.50. Sale . . 0 Men's $3.00 Gun Metal Lace Shoes, all sizes and 2 widths. Sale . . Boys Gun Metal Shoes, button and lace. JM oizes I to . .

ii m

$1.48

$2.75

Sizes 9 to 13J2

Boys' Solid Leather High Cut Shoes, guaranteed water proof. $X98 oizes 9 to 1 32 .

Sizes 1 to 517

f mm Men's I buckle Bullseye All Rubber Arctics, also Arrow fr-t , $2.25 Guaranteed Men's Felt Boots with vulcanized white sole $3.48 rubbers. Sale Bullseye Rubbers are guaranteed. They are better than first quality. They have vulcanized soles.

Every time you? hear any one bragging about a real bargain, just listen and you're sure to hear the name, Hoosier Store.

THE HOOSIER FOR REAL BARGAINS TOMORROW AND SATURDAY