Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 266, 20 October 1915 — Page 7

ITI3 IUCiniOND PALLADIUM AND STJN-TELEGI1AIL WEDNESDAY; .OCT. 20, 1915

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LV: fc;io U'J.JVCUIlJilO -TB n Wf niwm wt iwp which '111 b ttroufbt to the city at Um totltfc of the Comjeereiai elub, will be a success, according to secre tary Haas. Bvary a!r. subscriptions v ara rMM (riim nret)vt aaaiatta In " the campaign to ' raise pcmwMit Secretary Haaa expect to have sub scribed t least $1 par delegate by the time of the opening at the State Cooentioa .6. ?baritiea and Corrections, tba first eonvention to ba financed un der the new plan. . PHOGHESSIVE CLUC OPEHS YEAtt'S AVOaK rHAGERSTOWK, Ind.. Oct. JO.-Tba pMvakWa elub held la second meetlog yesterday afternoon at the borne of tra. A. C. Walker. - . Mri Mi Uwtflit aoent ine weea " end with friends lb Richmond. - Mr. aad Mr. Jobs Stone and tarnfly ef teaton. Mo., are vlaitrog Mrs. ' Mr: and Mrs. John Hara ara tba parr cf a baby boy, born Monday. Edith F. Smith has returned leit at cetrou. Mies 1rna Keys returned to Andersen Sunday after a visit with Mr. end Mrs: Charles Keys. - ' " ' , Mies Elsie Thornburg of Richmond nf &nrw4av with her Barents. Mr. mmmmm ana jnrs. j. it. .. . , Miss Maude Hayes was the guest of Mrs. Kemper Saturday and Sunday at Richmond. Mrs. Arthur Love of Woodburn Is visiting her mother. Mrs. Julia fltolts. Mr- and Mrs. Roy Wolfgang spent Sunday at Milton with bar parents. Miss Clara Preasell has returned from a few days' visit at New CasUe. Mr. and Mri. Perry Holiday and Mr. aad Mra. Ira Kendrick attended the Grand theatre at New Castle Tuesday evening.: Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jones and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Link Watkins at Williamsburg Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Parry Holiday and Mr. and Mrs. Baser ana aaugniers moia to Hamilton, Cincinnati, O., Covington and Newport, Ky., Sunday. PROSECUTOR IN MEAT UATM TACC Matt. ; R. L. Batts, Special U. S. Attorney, who presented to the jury the case of the government. against. the director! Of the New Haven Railroad, how on trial in, New York,' charged with conspiracy to 'monopolise the transportation business of New England. - - ' LYRIC. Msry Fuller supported by all-star ; universal cast at Lyric tonight. Mr. Henderson was well acquainted with the picture possibilities of Sa ..aanah, and soon after his arrival bad I secured permission . tq .use some bis- . toric spots as backgrounds for the ac- ' Hon of the play. Some of the scenes were filmed in the Bonaventure cemeUery.isome at the old Christ church end others on the great Shotter estate with its many acres of parks, lagoons s and pretty waterfallB. The "interiors" were filmed inside the great mansion which bat more than half a hundred rooms in it and la surrounded by vast old-fashioned "galleries." Other rest dential sections of 'Savannah wHich have not changed since "befoj de wan" were introduced as settings, and the i resulting film accurately . conveys an impression of a moving daguerreotype of the days of long ago. ARCADE. " The Phantom ,Happines comes tc the Arcade tomorrow afternoon and nlaht. In the eardn of hi .AM cottage. Don PrnV-wm 1,.1 wrti bit latest book. Not far away sits his wire. Alice, aeveted and true to him. 7 J K the luxury and joy. With his mind fresh on his notes, there crosses the garden a- stranger, Mary Allison, a creature of unrestful soul. Don realizes the embodiment of his fiction character. Mary pleads guilty to trespassing attracted by Don's roses. More and more attracted to her, he laughingly explains his startled glance toward bar. and shows her a fragment of bin i manuscript containing an apt descrip-' Itioa ofber. ' v - i

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"Scotty" Allen, the most famous dog driver in Alaska, and winner of the great Alaskan sweepstakes, the annual d6g race in the northern country, is on his way to France with a number of his dogs to supply transportation for French reconnoitering parties during the winter. The difficulty of getting through the snows in northern France and the Vosges last winter was the despair of the Prehch army. Capt. Rene R. Haas, who had spent some time in Alaska conceived the idea of using the famous dogs and sledges of the northern country as a method of transportation and finally went to Alaska and persuaded "Scotty" Allen to go to France with 100 of his beet Alaskan dogs $nd malamutes. " Allen, has on the All-Alaskan Sweepstakes several years in succession and is considered the best dog driver in the world. He has maintained a speed of more than 18 miles an hour for sev eral days at a time in some of his races. The pictures of Allen arid his dogs was made as they came ashore at Seattle, Wash.

ROSTER OF DELEGATES TO US CONFERENCE

Albert, J. Brown; Wilmington, Ohio; Mllo 8. Hinckle, city; " Francis Anscombe, city; Robert W. Douglass, Versailles, Ohio; Will B. Hill, Carthage; R. A. Napier, Amboy; S. E. Nicholson, city; Richard Simms, Chester; Charles TV. Sweet, MunCie; William J. Sayers, Muncie; John R. Webb, Wellington, Ontario, Canada; S. H- Lamb. Amboy; Fred E. Smith; Greensboro, N. ' C ; R. .goWCarthtia;. JBaJamin JohnH son, city; C. Clayton Terrell, New Vienna,. Ohio; Robert L. Simkin, Cbengtu, . West China ; K. P. . Yang, Chengtu, West China; L. Oscar Moon, Baltimore, Md.; J. Calvin Miller, Port land, Me. ; E.' R: ' Purdy,' Wilmington, Ohio; Charles M. Woodman, Portland, Me.; ' Thomas Wood, Dorchester, Mass.; Thomas Newlin, Guilford College, N. C; Arlando Marine, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Lewis G. Pirn, Salem, Ohio; George J. Welker, Archdal. N. C.r Edward Beilis, cityr William P. Henley, Carthage; A. I. Bailey, Wil mington. Ohio; Frank F. Andersbn J Alliance, Ohio; David . E. Dunham, Lebanon, Ohio; John E. Peelle, Sabina, Ohio; Edward Mott, "Cleveland, Ohio;. Edgar A. Wollam, Cleveland, Ohio;, Ralph S. Coppock, Damascus, Ohio; Albert G. Shepard, Glens Falls, N." Y. ; Lindley M. Binford, SacO, Maine; Raymond Binford, city; C. E. Carey", Fairmount; Miles White, 'Jr., Baltimore, Md.; Harlow Lindley, city; John H. Johnson, city; O. A. Hughbanks, city; C. F. Hoefer, city; Charles M. Jenkins, city; John A. RatIiff.'clty; Charles G. Carpenter, city; George W. Bird, Portland; W. A. Humpries, Portland ; Richard R. Newby, Des. Moines, Iowa; R. Lee Cosand, North Loup1, Neb.; Edmund F. Bufflnton, Lynn, Mass.; F. H. Nicholson, Greensboro, N. C,; Timothy Nicholson, city; William C. Taber, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Clarence L. Cosand, Damascus, Ohio; A. Trueblood, Dayton, Ohio; J. D. Shearman, Indianapolis; Robert B. Henley, Cincinnati, Ohio; J. J. Mills, Pasadena. California; Simeon A. Hodgin, Greensboro, N. C; John . McMil lan, Leesburg, Ohio; Walter W. Haviland, Philadelphia, Pa.; O. E. Chance, city; Frank Cornell, Winchester; E.

to & Winter bring to yon the annoyance of Catarrh and . suffirini: which every nan and woman who is afflicted with thin disease, has cause to dread.

nret or all remember, if . you will - ponunue to suffer with Catarrh, it is own fault Catarrh la worse in inter bacaaaa the most Precautions azalnat nnni aa uuninauons are nea-lected. We go to stuffy theatres and inhale Tor aad over again vitiated and sera-iaden air. We sit in over-heated acorns, neglect ( MihM. fM.ti air because it's cold, and in a hundred; MV ci7uuai possiDie n assist In tba ravages of a disease that is already making tremendous progress to w . - Z""" " iJS- "l winter Tarings Additional UHUhMniuk . M r7r. .CnT -1-1771. SL-' summer, are easily itinMd nn Ww thl uBwuuuon u US-tssav ikHBbriaA PT&lea5 andlewlSS fcannot readily flow aaaravate the ileUeate Mning of tha throat aad po son the system. Hawking aad nittlng becomes more frequent. In fact, Catarrh is not only a nuiaa&ce. anrr and annoyance to the afflicted, but a continued menace to everybody. Anyone who comes in contact with Catarrhal germs, expectorated or exbaled in stuffy rooms. 'noor It yenti. bxted theatres or cars, aaar contract be disease. TbeaTU thlkthe'r havy.

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Xtf OS! Partington, Union Springs, N. Y.; A Cornell Hewson. Chicago, 111.; Dr. N S. Cox, city; Z. H. Doan, Lynnville Iowa; Allen D. Hole, city; L. Hollingsworth Wood, New York City; Ira C. Johnson, Lynn ; Charles W. Swander, Farmland; Isaac T. Johnson, Urbana, Ohio; W. . W. Thornburg, Urbana, Ohio ; O. H. Trader. Greenfield ; Las. ter T. Perisho New Providence, Iowa; W; O. : Trueblood, Indianapolis VS,ga.Jaiain S.flftaeer Swansta,- Mas: ; Dr. W. J. Smith, city; Henry J. 'Cadbury, Earlham f Charles E. TebbettsK city ; J Daniel G. Hodgin, Mt. Pleasant, Ohio; William 'H. Matchett, Chicago, 111.; James C. Matchett, ChicaSo, 111.; W. D. . Green, Highland, Ohio; Charles Mendenhall, Xenia, OhiO; Homer G. Blddlecum, Xenia, Ohio; David F. Copeland, v Bridgeport; Teo. Foxworthy, Plalnview, Neb. ; Amos Cook, Harveysburg, O.; T.. L. Scott, ,. India napolis; Ross Hadley, city; Charles FarquharjWiimington, Ohio; Seth K Glfford, -Providence, R. I.; Nathan C. Binford. Greenfield; Harry R. Keates, Des Moines, la.; George D. Mills, Wayaesville, Ohio; Richard J. White, Baltimore, Md.; A. L. Jenkins, Rich mond; Walter E. Dorland, New York city; Herman Newman, Chicago; C. Herbert Bruner, Greenfield; James Hadley, Clarkville, O.; Eli Reece, Greensboro, N. C; Ellis A. Wells, Up land; Francis A. . Wright, , Sr., Kansas City, Missouri; Francis A. Wright, Jr., Kansas, City, Missouri; Earle J. Harold, Lynn, Mass. ; . John Mader, Lynn, Maes.; Jesse Hawkins, New Burling ton, O.;' Herbert V. Nicholson, West ville, N. J.; J. Edwin Jay, Wilmington, Ohio; Edwin Morrison, city; Dr. G. D. Baily, city;. J, O. Edgerton. city; Clyde C. Ryan, city; William F. Wickett, city; E. G. Hill, city; Wm. H. Quigg, city; Arthur Charles, city; Josiah P. Marvel, city; 'Russell 'Jenkins, city; Dr. I. S. Harold, city Delos Dean, city; J. M. Gltys, city; Mahloh Lindley, city;. N. C. Heironimus, city; . J.. .EGreen,' Muncie; Morris E. Cox. Westfield ; ... Frank . Veregge.. city ; Wm, J. Hiatt, city; Isaac Ellis, Alamosa, Colo.; Conrad Ammon, city; Ernest L. Gregory, Arnolds Park, Iowa; H. D. Lane, Oskaloosa, Iowa; Ernest G. Cox, taJcen cold, but H 4a more likely that this insidious waster of strength and vigor has hastened itself upon them, j They will soon know the Catarrhal headache, the disagreeable closing of -air passages, they may find it attack, i ing tha bones of the nose, the tissues j of the ear, resulting in deafness, the loss of smell, for no .part of a body. ; is secure from the ravages of Ca-1 tarrh. Catarrh makes you sick all! over. It is a disease of the blood. If j circulates through the system, and for ; tnis reason sprays, washes, vapours aad salves must be failures in curingl it. You can relieve Catarrh thoroughly and permanently. 8. 8. 8. will cleanse' tba blood, relieve " nalrealtby secret tions, reduce the membraneous swell4 inc. It - wlU UteraUy wash the blood. 4ee from the poison. ; S. 8.- 8. goes dl-; Tectry to the source or trouble, en-i riches. wJiue.lt cleanses the blood. . It la a wonderful tonic invlgorator, Write, us particulars of your, ease and let our. physicians help you get rid of this stubborn and dangerous malady. Our' physicians are trained specialists;' their services cost you nothing... We, will taka pleasure in answering ques-j tions. S. S. 8. is for sale at t:. stores. Refuse imitations. Write tn.' Swtft Specittc Company. Medical Da' MSBBV.B99P.lfi. AtlaAta, Ga,

Aid France

.r. X ,V.-. .-. .flP.-.: .- Indianapolis ; Fred G. L. Boyer, Day ton, Ohio; Tom A. Sykes, East Lynn, Mass.; Alonzo E. Cloud, Ivor, Va.; George G." Wolkfns, West Roxbury, Mass.; Joseph J. Dickinson, Indianapolis; W. W. Welch, Harvey sburg, Ohio; Douglas L. Parker, Wilmington, Ohio; Philip Slack, Hillsoboro, Iowa; James. H. Bruff, Mt. Hamlll, Iowa; James Carey. Jr., Baltimore, Mdl; Arthur Henshaw, Dunreith; Joseph A. Price, city; Walter J. Doan, city; W. Q. Mendenhall, city; A. M. Jenkins, city; Wilbur K. Thomas, Boston, Mass.; A. W. Jenkins, city; E. P. Trueblood, city; J. H. Coffin, city; Lewis E. ' Stout, Carmel;, Wallace Kemp,. Witchlta, Kansas; John Macy, Economy; E. H. Stranahan, Oskaloosa, la.; Charles Moore, Indianola, la.? Clinton Morris, New Providence, la.; JeasOj Brooke, city; Harry Reeves cityxTFrsnk J. Elton, city; Charles E. Newman, city; John E. Bundy, city; Thomas Elleman, city; Harvey WilHAVE YOU A CHIL Many women Ions for children, but became ef some curable physical derangement ara dapnved of this greatest of all happiness. The women whose names follow were realprta to normal health by Lydia E. Pinkhatn's Vosetable Compound. Write and ask them about it. "I took your Com pound and have a fine, strong b nby. " Mrs. John Mitcbeix, Massona, N. Y. "Lydia E. Pinlcham's Vegctablo Compound is a wonderful medicine for expectant mothers." Mrs. A. M. Hyebs, Gordonville, Mo. "I highly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before child-birth, It has done so much for me." Mrs. E. M. Doebb, R. R. 1, Conshohocken, Pa. MnFMtWrr "I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to build up my system and have the dearest baby girl in the world." - Mrs. Moss Blakeley, Coal port, Pa. VI praise the Compound whenever I have a chance. It did so much for me before my little girl was born." Mrs. E. W. Sand EES, Rowlssburg, W. Va.: . "I took your Compound before baby was born and feel I owe my life to it "Mrs. Winnie Thais, Winter Haven, Florida. LADIES, Gome in and have your watch made into a Wrist Watch " while you wait . - . . . ji. ' . . We fit any aize watch. Holders will fit any fady's watch. Bracelets will fit-any lady's wrist. . Chas. H. Haner Jeweler. g10 Main 8t

son, city; Walter L Dalby. cttr; Trman C. Kenwortby, city; Abaaleaa Roaenberger. Whittier, California; Dr. W. v. Coffin. Wblttier. California; Tbomas E. Jones, Barlaam ; Dr. Hlnabaw. cftyi David 8. Pass, cjity; Jeaaa H. Kenwortby. dty ; Edward 'Cra-. ford, city; Albert H. Oiamneaa, 4ty; WllUam I Wblta, dty; Kirby V. Bowen. Boulder, Colo:: . Charlaa - F. Coffla. Chicago, ni; Charlaa. H- Cmminaer. Winona. Ohio: F, B. M liner,

Leesburg, Ohio; Merrill M. Coffin. Norwalkv Ohio; t Alfrea k bimid, Poplar Ridge, J. Milton J. Farpubar, WUmington. Ohio; John W. Carter, Lynn;,WUUam G Hubbard. Sandy Lake; Pa.-r Charles Cu.Whltely, New berg. Oregon; W, W. Glfford. city. f . Mrs. E. Anscombe. cttr: Florence E. G. Sim ma. Chester; Angle C Johnson, city; Elisabeth W. Toms, city;- Laura F. Dickinson, city; Maud Tome, city; Helen Coffin Terrell. New Vienna. Ohio; Georgia B. Wood, Dorchester, Mass.: Mrs. Charles G. Carpenter, city ; Caroline Carpenter, jelty ; Mary P. Bellls' cltv: Mrs. Harriet W. Purdy, Wilmlnaton. OblO : Mrs. John Mc Millan. Leesbura. Ohio; Mrs. John H. Johnson.. city i M. ' Alice Bufflnton. Lmn. Mass.: Mrs X. 8. Cox, city; Maria Baiter, city; Msry Doan Hole, city: Mra'BAL;'Nloboiaoa, city; Imelda Tebbetts, city; Edith Tebbetts, city: Mabel B. Hadley. city; Mrs. A. L. Jenkins, city Mrs. James Haaiey, Clarksvllle, O.; Mra. Edwin Morrison. city: Belle C. Baily. city; Phariba W Stephens, city; Frances Newman, city; Sarah H. White, city; Rum wuson, city; Eva Wiggins, city; Beulah Hale, city: Mrs. Hinckle. city; Emma Had ley. city: Mrs. Wm. F. Wickett. city; Marcaret Wickett. city; Mrs. s. o. Hill, city: Mrs. Arthur Charles, city; Mrs. Isaac S, Harold, city; Caroline L. Nicholson, city; Mrs. J. M. Gluys, city; Hannah D. Francisco, city; Edna R. Heironimus. city; Martha N. una ley. city; Mary W. Lawrence, city; Sarah H. Haworth, city; Alice Green. Mass.: Miss Haley Harold, city; Mrs. Josephine Fry. city; Miss Anna Symans, city; Mrs.. Conrad Ammon. city: Mrs. Walter J. Doan, city; Mary Ann Jenkins, city; Mrs. E. P. Trueblood, city; Mrs. Sarah Crockett, city; Louanna H. Wood, city; Fidelia Park er, city; Mrs. J. H. Coffin, city; Mrs. John W. Carter, Lynn; Mary E. King, city;! Bertha B. King, city; Reba R. Chamness. city; Mrs. Erie Reynolds, city. ' . - ' Murray and Murrene Automobile Contest The chance of a lifetime. Fortune knocks but once at every man's door. SHE'S KNOCKING AT YOUR DOOR TODAY Are you going to let this golden opportunity paaa by of becoming the happy owner of one of the big prixea being offered in the Murray and Murrette Auto and Diamond Ring Contest. in which a $750.00 Chevrolet Touring Car, -a $75.00 Diamond Ring and a $50.00 Diamond Ring- will be given away absolutely free.-Start today. It's not too late. Your Chance is as good today as it was yesterday or any day. Just sell a' few admission books. Every dollar's worth you sell entitles you to 500 votes.- Every $10.00 worth entitles you to 5,000 votes, etc. The Contest Manager at the Murrette theatre will be pleased to give you any information that you desire in regards to the contests START TODAY. 8TANDINQ OF CONTESTANTS Miss Thelma Zuttermelster ......18945 Mr. George Brehm 18745 Mrs. Ray Bowman 18320 Miss Dorthy Heckman 18035 Miss Ethel O'Connell 17960 "Toe" Ashinger 16330 Mrs. R. C. Kennedy 14850 Miss Rose Wallace 11040 Miss Bessie Rupe 10390 Mr. Sam Vigran 1000C Miss Florence Harris 8785 Mr. Wilbur Vogelsong 8220 Miss Hester Williams . . 8160 Miss Stella Harris 5170 Mr. C. Edgerton 4975 Mr. Earl Keisker 4365 Mr. A. C. Blgelow 4235 Mr. Fred Elstro 4120 Miss Grace McConlogue 8060 Mr. Virgil Martin 2670 Mrs. Jospehlne Schwlzer 2130 Mrs. C. Walllck 2095 Miss Julia Kortwrlght 2095 Miss Dolores Kellum '. 2045 Mr. Willard Nearon 315 Mr. Charles Feasel 2S5 Miss Vivian McConkey 285 MIbs Helen Wickett 155

PJUftC

TODAY AND TOMORROW "The Potent Screen Star" Clara Kimball Young : , . . .' and-- . - ; - Wilton Lackaye America's ' Foremost Stage Star in Du Maurier's Dramatic Masterpiece , ...wr , It if In o fltarOinr Acta. . Shows Start 6.30, 7:20. 8: $0 and ; 9:30. ; . Admission 10 Cents ' And we guarantee that you will, say it's the finest film ever ebown In tha dty. .- :-

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AGe0""0DATES.103 Arrangement ara nearins eoaapletkM for tha opening' at tka JOffi' ec&ool hineh room Monday, aad today 8u9et intendent J. T. Oilea and princlaal T. O. Pickall inspected tba place, axpraaalng tneir sauszacuon with the progreee or um work. The eating capacity of tba lunch room, which will bo under the managaaeat of Miss Stella Keleey, a mem ber or tha faculty, will accommodate 150 students. Noon lunch ony wGl be'senred. For two weeks a record of tha attendance and .the amount of rood purchased wm ba kept, to allow for future estimates. Fountain pena are moat popular, in Bohemia and are carried by practically all business men, students and clerka is"Untoacfmd by hands" ' -there are . six more in OtcttuiQ Gtutt TKa point um ' X H E

TONIGHT

Geerga Kleine Presents Hla All Star Faverltea In THE PHOTOPLAY MASTERPIECE

66 mm

From the Novel by Marie Corelll " " ""IN FIVE PARTS ." Don't Mtu Seeing the Following Stirring Scenes: The Supposedly Dead Body of Roman! la Carried by tha Heeded Doctors to tha Family Vault Nina Dies In the Vault When the Earthquake Shakes ' the Ancient Tomb j. .- Fable Returns to Consciousness When His Coffin Falls from Ita Niche In the Wall of the Tomb Romanl Returna from the Grave and Sees His Wife In the Arme . ef His Falthfess Friend.

Millinery

Large Ostrich & Fur Trimmed Silk Velvet Hats at Only $2.87

A pretty lot of new Silk Velvet Hats in sailors, . " - -1 . pokes and all the new shapes, that are trimmed with novelty ostrich fancies, gold and silver, fur, etc. They are splendid values and will be placed on sale Tbcrsday asd Friiay at

Lee 0. JusbQUfin 6.

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la eaa aumne yaw eatcrsa ssnra wi3 aaea, ibe air faaaacsa U year kef wta cW aad yon eaa hrti2 tmf No aore hawk??. mwLi3, Uawfarj bawkixs. at misMi ar eatarri will be Get of Ttjm deaa .Saba from yov .dnagiat now. Affbj fa.; Uttle;of this fragmt. aaUavptis ttrvaab mt air psaasge of tbi sUatly. - Xt Jnat nae. -with a eoll er aoasea so eukAly. Doat stay ataSsdD. J. Holahan PLUMBING, STEAM. AND GAS FITTING Repair. Work Promptly: Attend- ' ed to. 543S.ESt. Phone 2854.

bead, aosthca tba mgaaaed ar swellai araeswa aaeiarane aad relief eaaaes fa

Baa H Main and tth TONIGHT Tba 5-Act Universal Faatora "U;;:r Sc:ra SMn" Preaentlns tba Famoua Universal Star - MARY FULLER - If you miss this show youH be) mlsaing the beat of the season. - K MCAD itti m 0 M Department