Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 240, 20 September 1915 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAIL MONDAY, SEPT. 20, 1916 PAGE TTJRZ3

CEllflEn'S IIIIEIIDSFHOi.1 OTHER' CITIES COT.'E TO SERVICES

The Navy

For tbe first time since the reviral services began two weeks . ago, ' the Central Christian church tabernacle was filled with a congregation of approximately 1,000 persons - last night who attended to hear Evangelist Rollia Bennett deliver his . sermon i on "Tests of the Bible ", Every seat was occupied and some persons atood during tbe services. During the services Sunday, the music consisted of choir singing, double male -quartette songs, Mr. Mitchell's solo on the "Holy City," and a duet by Mrs. t Motley and Mrs. Richardson. Between 200 and 300 men attended the conference held in the afternoon and beard Arthur Lorant- and Louis DeWolf, business men of Marion, Indiana, tell of personal experiences. These men accepted : the call at the ons - meeting held In . Marion two years ago. - " ; Rev. Mr. Bennett is especially pleased with the evident co-operation- he is receiving. Nineteen , persons accepted tbe Invitation yesterday and 12 persons were re-consecrated. The initial service this week will ' be held- tonight for Christians only who will engage in a period of prayer and discuss plans for the campaign. . Following are out-of-town residents, friends of Rev. Bennett and bis party who attended Sunday meetings: Mr. and Mr 8. D. C. Moore of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Davy Niccum of Hagerstown, ' Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan and daughter Marie and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mulligan and son Harold : of Blountsvllle, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brady and Mrs.' Clare Bradford of Marion, and Mr. and Mrs. Lute Hatfield and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd of Oreensfork.

At Movies Tonight i

' LYRIC. J "A Shriek in the Night" is the strongest drama in which Warren Kerrigan, ever a popular attraction, has appeared in for some time. It tells an Absorbing story of a girl's fight with a man whom she despises in a lonely deserted cabin at night. Her wouldbe traducer entices her to a lonely road and then so contrives things that she finds herself "lost" in the woods with tbe man whom she bates. , The scenes which follow are of the most exciting character. The story of "A Shriek in the Night" at first deals with a "bull movement" engineered by C. P Allison, a prominent New York operator, whose daughter, May, is visiting at a mountain resort, where the Lanthrop family father, mother and son are staying for the summer. Miss Allison Is pressed into service by her father to obtain information from Billy. Lathriop whose father is supposed to control the stock of an eastern railroa, and to gain that end she attempts to win him from his sweetheart, Patsy, to whom he is tenderly devoted. While the stock movement 1b progressing the elder Lathrop receives a telegram from his New York office conveying the information that Allison is about to carry out a coup, that f'e railroad deal is tied up, and that "personal means" are necessary to save him from bankruptcy.

' Andrew L. Riker, Thomas Robbins and William L. Saunders. Herewith are presented three of the "members of the Navy Advisory Board, appointed by Secretary Daniels, to act with Thomas A. Edison in an effort to improve the United States navy, r , Andrew L. Riker. vice Dresident of the Locomobile comoahy of Detroit, well known as electrical and mechani

can engineer, has invented many devices for automobiles. Proposed for the board by the American Society of, Au-

Thomas Robbins of Stamford, Conn., president of the Robbins Conveying Belt company and, inventor of many devices for conveying coal and ore. Pronosed for the board by the Inventor's Guild. V " - ; ' ' - V.

William Laurence Saunders-of New York, graduated from ITniveMitys of "Pennsylvania . In ' 1876, chairman ? of board of directors of Ingersoll-Rand company. Inventor of devices for subaquaenous and' rock drilling. '.Proposed for

me ooard by the American Institute of Mining Engineers. . :r"t -'. ...-.- . r ;. ..v ; - .

shto of . The News, ft haa never failed

to anpport Fairbanks or the men ha

champions and tt li expected that with the eppotitsaft: of rThs Niwa silenced by Falrbaaka.' Wtsoa win be-able to get theanomlnatton through, the sld of thte Sft FairtMia machine which aMma, to b comlntr Iwck this year with a suddenness and momentum that 1a the wonder' and admiration of practical politician. .i.v v ; As the ' Cacti are : understood whispered In fact among' Indiana Republicans In. Washington Fairbanks is to be put forward once more as the quadrenlal and perpetual' candidate of Indiana Republicans for the Republican nomination for president. Goodrich, another wheel In the old Fairbanks organization, is to have the governorship; Watson the senatorship, and Hemenway is to be chairman' of the Republican national committee if Falrbaaka is nominated and will hold the "dough bag. - Just what. will happen to Healing is not known. There was another story afloat 'some time' ago that the big chief bad0 been jetsoned at the" demand of Delavan Smith of The

News with whom he bad an alleged quarrel. "' But this seems to have been a mistake.. Or, perhaps it was one of those clever "frame-ups" of the Fairbanks, machine to "kid" the Progres

sives who have always objected to the big chief. When Keeling was in Washington recently he did a lot of quiet work for Fairbanks and passed out the tip that Fairbanks' had ? perfected a gigantic, political machine .with a . big campaign fund behind it and that it

would get under way about December

one. The,; "Big Chief, told the - news

paper men ana othera tnat tnere would be something doing early in the new year for Fairbanks. -

Quarrel Merely a Blind. So it is assumed that the '"quarrel" with Keating was a little mimic affair, a political "move" 'for the -benefit of the. "boobs" who believe that the Republican party in Indiana- is really to be reorganized, and that tbe old discordant- features - are -to - be eliminated and .the .Progressives get a

SUES PURDUE FOR DEATH OF HIS SON

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 20. Abraham L. Obenchain of South Whiteley, Ind., today' made 7 Purdue university defendant in a $25,000 damage suit filed In the circuit court here.1 Francis W. Obenchain, the, 20-year-old son of the plaintiff, - was killed during the Purdue tank scrap on the night of September 19, -1913.- His neck was broken and his bodly badly bruised. The plaintiff says that ."Purdue university, through its officers and authorized employes,' organized, conducted, tolerated and encouraged, the tank scrap, which was. a brutal, degrading

and vicious fight between the enrolled

students of the school." ? ' v;

POSTPONE BUYING S LIBRARY VOLUMES

ELECTED DELEGATE.

William Duning, Sr., was - elected delegate from St. John's Lutheran church to tbe meeting of the western district of tbe Joint Synod of Ohio and other states at the - quarterly meeting yesterday. Other routine business was transacted.

No consideration' will be given by Principal F. G. Pickell of the high school, and the faculty to the matter of obtaining the annual Increase in the books to complete the high school library until all the details of the opening of the fall term are' concluded.. As is the yearly custom, $150 will be .expended for new books and these will be obtained from a publishing house bidding lowest for the contract.1

PLAY IN LONDON.

LONDON, Sept. 20. Five American successes "are at present " running in London theatres, and - t&ere seems every pcsibilitynhat by- November half the west end theatres will be exhibiting "goods made in America." Alfred Butt hasfthree trans-Atlantferpro-ductions, and Grossmith and Luarillard mave two more pieces from the same quarter.' All this is only by way of exchange, however, as half of England's leading actors and actresses are either-in America or leaving for there.

- The Brazilian government estimates next year's revenue at $169,660,000 and expendltures"at $174,254,000. .

ACTS AS DELEGATE

Dr. J. E. King will attend the state

medical association meeting at the Claypool hotel in Indianapolis as the

delegate of the Wavne Countv Medi

cal association. " The sessions of the

convention will be held on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.

HOW WATSON

' Continued From Page One dependent, never fails to support Mr.

Fairbanks, or to play his -political

game. It is nominally owned by Fairbanks' first cousin, Delavan Smith.

But there is some doubt as to the ownership. . Close relatives and pro

fessional associates of Fairbanks in

sist that he has always had a silent, butr effective, proprietary '.interest in the paper since it was taken over from

John H. Holliday in the early nineties

It was said that the acquisition of The News was ' a move by Fairbanks to advance his interests in his race for

a seat in the senate. He . was not favored, by Tbe .Indianapolis Journal,

then the Republican organ in Indiana,

owned at that time by the late John

C. New. But whatever the real owner

"look-in," In the future. They have been told there win be no more "Pittsburgh conferencea each . as the one which framed up the nosnaatlon of Hanly tor governor in 1904 and Hemenway for senator." Bat ike men whoi participated in the Pittsburgh confer-

encw---Wataon. .3 Fairbanks," ,OoodrltbJ

Hemenway ana Keaimg are an w.toe-

front of the; iKriiUcal leadership da year' and are going to vet plums. 3nt where the Progressives and Che "new deal Republicans get off it is hardTto See. . There have been 00 TMttsbntgb conferences,' .-yet, 'bat "there- waa; the Los Angeles conference at which Fairbanks and Watson' settled the presidency and the aeaaTorshlp. A progressive Republican from 'Indiana, who "was in Washington recently commenting upon . the way things are going in tbe old Hoosler state, said: "I feel sorry for the poor old Progressive boobs who " go 1 around those lovef easts In Indiana and think they are getting. somewhere. Their friends ought to take charge of them. I see they are to be served with burgo

RECORD OF THE PAST No Stronger - Evidence Can Be Had in

" :: ; - Richmend . ' y -'. -Look well to their record. -What they have dene many times in years gone by Is the best guarantee of future re-, suits. Anyone with -a bad. back: any :

reader suffering from urinary troubles, from kidney Ills',- should find comforting words in the following statement. Mrs. John Morris, 433 Main street, Richmond, says: "We . have "... used Doan's Kidney Pills In our family with success. I suffered from kidney trouble and my back ached. I was restless and mornings felt very, tired and nervous. I got my supply of Doan's Kid

ney Pills at A. G. Luken & Co.'s Drug Store and they made me better. Another of my family was also relieved by this remedy. It is Just as much pleasure to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills now as it was some years ago." i Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't 'simp-: ly ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same 'that Mrs. Morris had. Foater-Milburn Co., Props.. Buffalo, N. Y. i .(Advertisement! i

What Weak Eyes Need A FREE PRESCRIPTION. Tired, weak. - work-strained eyes need care but who knows what to do for them? Think of the many remedies you know for other troubles and of the few -you know for your eyes. , Here is a prescription. . a simple, harmless home remedy that has been successfully used by thousands. If your eyes trouble you or If you .wear glasses, try it 5 grains optona In 2 ounces of water; use from 2 to 4 times a day to bathe the eyes. This makes a soothing, healing, cooling, cleansing lotion that . brings quick relief and makes the eyes and lids feel smooth

and comfortable. A. G. Luken ft Co. or any other druggist can fill this prescription. It can be used without fear and it gives surprising results in many cases.. It sharpens ""the- vision," invigorates, strengthens and tones up the eyes. Reports show . that users of it have laid aside glasses they had worn for a long tlme Adv.'

at' the Indianapolis love feast. Ta3 think they are getting, la "burgo something new and palatable. Wha! they are really, going to get la 'tb same :ott; staff that has been ladles' Ottt to" them 'tor years-nbt. "Burgo but something that sounds like it, bui tastes 41Serestly to-wit: 'Bunko.'"

Chief Came of Pfcsp&a, Clotches, Sallow Ca

et Health.)

Motcba aaOow or muddy mkia. utlir ara du to a stuRtali Uvr. a eoastipatwl

,w i.m mm mmmmm ward asUatlaa, walctk natural, aeraeaaeat re toplu only kaw It. tasra

bwitl mmd a oouutad stood

osassqueace. Uow fooltsh la such

te resort to eatwara ai

caa aover nave at snlta. If saoro poos

a a. Tin alasnto rinnif. to bo fouad In

any drug a tor, which la o oKoetlvo oa It Is noxaUoaa mod quick actioc It ta oa oM forajulo, tow raooaoirBd by tho saodlaaa vrafoBfdosTwnieFBaa boon nmt la tahiot form, aad at ouch ajnaa ooot oo oao.aooal

now aeattvea

sis aatlroly vocotabla aa4 1 aLtt-tonBUa tncrvdiaot. Yoo

ttotwa a

at aboat a dUoa'a oao at bodttmo to r

laa.oulta oo onod for tho

aeaoa in tn monurw ia so oaay. oo oooinIdc, and tastoad of a weakening; aftaroaeet. you fool truVr rofroshod oad lavta orotod. . Soataaol . tablets are . aot ealy tho finest remedy known for coaatlaatloi aad torpid liver, but offer tho ooneat. most aenalblo treatment for coraplexlooj difficulties of tho character .ncilUi'i?.

COOPER

- SAVE MONEY '-. . ' on FLASHLIGHTS k ? i . AT 4. ' DUNING'S 43 North Eighth Street.

. W Q I of THEATRE lal 111 W Main and 9tH TONIGHT. Warren Kerrigan In "A 6HRIEK IN THE NIGHT Extra Tonight and all week -8PECIAL MUSIC BY RUNGE

OLD AHO SILVERSMITH

Brighten your contents of this

smile with the fragrant, toothsome air-tight, wax-wrapped WRIGLEY package.

You're thirsty. Your appetite and digestion need it. Your teeth, tongue, throat and taster will welcome it. It absorbs mental as well as dental shocks. It's the largest seller in the world, because its full, long-lasting flavors and its real Mexican chicle body are of WRIGLEY qualitythe best that men, , money and machines can produce. With each package ia a United Profit-Shariaif Coupon you get valuable praxdumal Vooly-voo? Wal Wet

517 !

lence

Goes a long way In fitting Kryptoks

It. Is 30 years since I first sold glasses, and over 21 years since 1 graduated from a New York optical school. I have taken post graduate courses in two other Chicago colleges. Have fitted over 15,000 persons since. . , Yours for experience and reasonable prices.

EDMUNDS

10 North 9th Street.

OPTOMETRIST

Phone 2765

PALACE

TODAY All to Make Tou Laugh -. KEYSTONE "Hogan's Aristocratic Dream. And a CHARLIE CHAPLIN COMEOY. 3 Reels of Whooping. Side-Splitting Comedy. TOMORROW Mutual Master Picture "Up From the Depths l! rr -4 Reels, Featuring... 4 . GLADYS BROCKWELL AND COURTNEY FOOTE A Strong Drama of a Woman's LoVe and Regeneration- .

lONIGHT 2-Reel Feature 'The Mystic Ball One Reel "Train No. 45"

SEEDWIHIEAT Threshed before the rain, Michigan Ambre, $1.50 PER BUSHEL Will withstand cold weather. Marvelous, $2.00 Per Bushel ' Sew y2 te 1 bushel per acre. Have only a few bushels of this left. Phone 5134-A W. L. MAGAW

n m

2

' With each 50c purchase of Atlantic Groceries you can buy 10 lbs. of the best grade of Franklin Granulated Sugar for 47 cents. .. This weak only at ' - ' ' Tfine Gresilt Altllaiiiltic - aiiidl Pacliffile Tea Co. .

Phone 1215.

Free. Delivery.

727 Main St.

if

fEJ .... MM,

.it.

tin

Wtm

THE Bosworth Players Are Presented In "THE HOUSE OF THE LOST COURT" With Gordon Griffith In the Leading Role

First Show 6:45

Second Shew

Last Show

ow..8:15 S 9:30 j

ONE GREAT NIGHT THURSDAY, Sept AO Oscar F. Hodge Presents Nell O'Brien - ' And Hia Great American

All New and More of It. 60 Of the Very Best 50 The Minstrel Talent of the world PRICES 25c to 11.50; Seat Sale

TODAY

A Great Rial to Drama IN 3 REELS With a Star Cast - ; The Unsuspected Ides - - r TOMORROW The Brand Plotters" PRICE ALWAYS S CENTS