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The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, January 1907. Page Three. ; r "IT 7 '3 HEWS OF THE THEATERS Stock Company Gennett. A lady orchestra Is one of the many expensive features Indulged In by the North Bros." comedians, who open a week's engagement at the Gennett theatre next Monday, January 7 This Is without doubt the largest and best repertoire organization that ever visited Richmond. Ahe company is headed by Harry Chapin North the man with the wonderful voice and Miss Virginia Goodwin, and support ed by Mr. Geo. Ilanna and a host of other talented artists. The opening till is -A Prince of Gamblers," a high class comedy drama. Specialties be tween the acts by such nofed artists as the Two Deagons direct from Proctor's and Keittls circuit New York and little PattI Selron and Bob bie St. Clair the most wonderful child singer on the American stage today. One lady will be admitted fre on the opening night if accompanied toy a person holding a paid 30 cent ticket which must be secured before G I". M. Monday, January 7. Prices 10. 20 and 30 cents. Daily matinees lCc. Gans-Nelson Fight Pictures Gennett. In the thriving mining town of Goldfield, Nev.. on September C, 1906 there was fought a battle between Joe Gans and Battling Kelson for the light weight championship of the world, which attracted wide spread attention. It was & notablo ring con test which was witnessed by thous ands. The moving pictures of this contest, taken by a company of which Tex Rickard is president, will be ex hibited here at the Gennett, next Sat urday matinee and night. There should be no difficulty in filling the house, for these pictures are the or iginal ones -and they put to shame the numerous fake pictures shown throughout the country by unauthor ized persons. Get your seats early. Vaudeville at the Phillips. This column has had occasion to say many complimentary things about the vaudeville bills presented at the New Phillips in the past two years, but it was never more justified In a complimentary notice than of the bill that is running at this time. Without exception it is one of the very best in months and the big houses that greet It show no end of enthusiasm, giving various of the per formers several encores. Carl Ray jnond. comedy acrobat, is among the best in his line, while Sid Baxter aerial bicyclist and juggler, is really wonderful. He has the assistance of lUIss Beatrice Southwick. Few teams have ever pleased patrons of the house more than the Boxing Homers who put on a comedy sketch entitled "Settling a Family Dispute With Four Ounce Gloves." Clark & Tern pie, high class duetists, presenting a sketch entitled "The Bell Boy and the Maid," make a great hit. "The Drunken Matress," on of the motion pictures, projected by the Philoscope Is of a surpassing comical nature. Cal Lankert has a pleasing illustrated song and all told there is an after noon or evening of real enjoyment awaiting all those who go to the New Phillips this week. Killed by Explosion. Publishers Press. Pittsburg, fdi., jan. 2. William Foulds aryl Peter Xfst were killed and two others w?re fatally injured by the bursting of a steam pipe at the pressed steel car company's plant a Schoenville, a suburb. Indian Territory Gusher. Sapulpa, I. T., Jan. 2. An oil gush er flowing 1,920 barrels a day, exceed ing anything on record" in Indian terri tory oil fields, was brought In near thli city. Have you indigestion, constipation, headache, backache, kidney trouble Hoolister's Rocky Mountain Tea will make you well. If it fails, get your money back. That's fair. Tea or Tablets form. 35 cents. A. G. Luken. Jacob Abel, of North 22d street, has gone to Dayton to visit his son Edward. The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailing in this country most dan gerous because so decep tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by it heart dis ease, pneumonia, heart failure or apoplexy are often the result of kid ney disease. If kidney trouble is allowed toadvance the kidney-poisoned blood will at tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of the bladder, or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. Bladder troubles almost always result from a derangement of the kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are feel ins badly 3 011 can make 110 mistake by taking lir. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It corrects inability to hold nrine and scalding pain ia passim; it, and over comes that unpleasant necessity of being .compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Koot is pleasant to take and is sold by all druggists in fiftv-cent and one-dollar size lottles. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful new dis covery and a book that tells all about it, both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Kil mer & Co., Kinghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper. lion't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp Koot, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghaintou. N. Y., ou evcry bottle. Ill II KM I VV HICK'S DEBUT WAS DECIDED FAILURE Rescued Miner Forgot Story of His Adventures and Would Not Go on Stage. CROWD LEFT DISGUSTED "STAR" DEMANDED PIECE OF TO BACCO BEFORE HE WOULD AN SWER QUESTIONS, BUT EVEN THIS DID NOT HELP HIM. Publishers Press.J Ivos Angeies, Cal., Jan. 2. L. B. Hicks, who for 15 days was buried alive in a tunnel of the Edison Elec tric company on Kern river, and whose rescue attracted the world's at tention, made his debut as an actor. Such was his stage fright that it was pitiable to see his terror. Hicks had been coached thoroughly and commit ted to memory the story of his amaz ing escape from death. His backers supposed his. tale of the rescue, which, of course, had been written for him, would make a hit. At the last min ute Hicks balked. He refused to go on the stage at all, and declared he did not care what his manager lost. He finally consented to take a seat in the front row and answer such ques tions as were put to him. When the first question was asked he demanded a chew of tobacco before answering. Then he sat sullenly and answered qlestior.s in monosyllables and grunts until the crowd that had paid to .see him became weary and left the hall. CHESTER. Chester, Ind., Jan. 2. (Spl.) Orla Hiatt of Richmond was here New Year's dayAhe guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carman. Monday evening the S. S. S. Club held an old-fashioned watch meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hoover, to watch the old year out and the new year in. Music, cards and charades were features of the even ing. All enjoyed a merry time during the passing of the old year. Re freshments were served. Those pies ent follow: Messrs. and Mesdames A. M. Hoover, II. I. Hoover, C. II. Bulla, Lee Fulghum, O. D. Acton,, Will Mor row, Homer Estell, Mrs. Elizabe'a Hodgin, Miss Gertrude Acton, Miss Ethel and Stella Hoover, Miss Laura Hoover, David Hoover, Hiram Hoover, Omer Bullerdick, Frank Burg, Law rence Estell, Bertha Bulla, Claude Hoover, Leonard Hill, Miss Nellie Hodgin, Frank and Wilburn Hodgin, Miss Nellie Morrow. Tho G. F. C's were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Mitchel at their home Friday evening. A very good program was given, after which re freshments were served. The next meeting will be with Bertha and Ear nest Davenport. Mr. trd Mrs. Newman attended the funeral of the infant daughter of Air. and Mrs. Harry Newman of Greensfork. The burial was at Elk horn cemetery, conducted by Rev, Brown. Miss Laura Hoover and Miss Ber tha Bulla saw Macbeth at the Gen nett, Monday night. Miss Nettie Bennett is sick with grippe. Herbert Kendall and Edgar Menk have returned to Bloomington Roy Morow and Robert Hart have gone back to Indianapolis, Miss Ruth Estell of Richmond was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Estell New Year's day, Mrs. George Baker is much improv ed in health Our schools will begin Wednesday morning, Jan. 2. Audery Jordan returned from Hag- erstown Saturday where she had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jor dan Mrs. Hunt reports that her father Jake Welch is better and able to go to his home at Whitewater. Will Bennett and family and Miss Nora Kerlin visited at Newhopef O., Sunday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs Rupe. Mart Boswell has rented a farm north of here and will become a tiller of the soil again. Says there is nothing like farm life. A nice baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Engle brecht January 1, making a very precious New Year present. The ar rival of this little miss gives to Mr. and Mrs. Abner Bulla the name of grand father and grand mot'ler, Miss Florence King will have charge of the Home Department S. S. for the coming year for Chester Friends church. Several horses in. this vicinity are sick with distemper. Monday night a number of Henry Larhman s friends paid him a sur prise visit and watched the closing of the old year. Refreshments were served and a good social time enjoy ed. Cart? ..y SeeUiinsa. Some of the Hucst pansics appear in September after the heat of summer has passed. If plants are wanted for bloom In winter or early spring the seeds should be sown outdoors after the summer heat is over. Water them well and shade them by means of boards or slat3. As soou as the tiny seedlings appear above ground remove the boards so that the plantlets may have light and air. If these plants are to bloom in spring, pinch out all flower buds that appear in winter and cover them lightly with hay or evergreen boughs. Too heavy coverings smother and choke pansy plants. A fresh lot of plants should be growa every year. Exchange. Mrs. C. A. Brehm and daughter will leave today for Ashville, N. C, to spend the winter with the former's sister, Mrs. Win. Canady. Made Louis Harrison Apologize S?? MISS LOUISE GUNNING. Richmond theater goers who had the rare privilege of witnessing Miss Louise Gunning's appearance at the Gennett in "The Flower Girl" have taken great interest in her recent trouble with Louis Harrison the .comedian of the company, in Chicago, when she refused to appear on the stage after Harrison, rebuked several of the Flower Girls for talk ing on the stage, while he was doing his turn. Things were finally adjusted to the satisfaction of Miss Gunning, Mr. Harrison and the manager, but not until after Miss Gunning had forced a humble apology from the man of mirth. AIKIN LAW SUSTAINED SUPERIOR COURT RULING $1,000 Saloon License in Ohio Declar ed Constitutional in Hearing at Which Ex-Governor Pattison's Sani ty Was at Issue. Publishers Press.J vjincmnati, o., Jan. 2. The Aikin saloon tax law was sustained by the superior court in this city. The law raised the Dow tax from $350 to $1,000 per annum. This was the most im portant cse pending in the state of Ohio, for co the fate of this bill de pended tbe contingency of the legisla ture being called in extra session to enact scores of bills which were- in the same situation as the Aikin law. The main point depended on by the in terests which desired to have the bill declared invalid was a claim that the late Governor Pattison was not in a condition of health to know the con tents of the bill when it was taken to the gubernatorial residence by his private secretary, and that, conse quently, it did not come within that provision of the law which says the state's chief executive shall have full knowledge of. every bill which is pre sented to him for executive action. Members of Governor Pattison's fam ily and his physicians were called to testify as to his physical and mental condition during the time the Aikin bill was in possession of his secretary. SIRES AND SONS. .r. Fallieres, the French president, has two hobbies shooting and read ing. Thomas Kinsey, purser on the steam ship St. Faul, has crossed the Atlantic 900 times, thereby holding the record. One of the ambitions of Vice Presi dent Fairbanks is to reunite the northern and southern Methodist churches. A photographer at Joplin, Mo., nam ed William Latour, is said to be the only survivor of the troupe which play ed with John Wilkes Booth just prior to the assassination of Lincoln. The largest native Texan is said to be J. L. Ingram of Sulphur Springs. He weighs 390 pounds. He is a com mercial traveler and is well known from one end of the state to the other. Henry B. F. McFarland and Henry L. West, two of the three commission ers who are at the head of the mu nicipal government of Washington, were both newspaper men when they were Appointed. J. Pierpont Morgan has imported $200,000 worth of the manuscripts and relics of the poet Robert Burns. For twenty years he has been fighting to outdo British collectors of the poet. A number of unpublished poems are In cluded In the purchase. Samuel Putnam of New Salem, Mass., a kinsman of General Israel Putnam, who directed the Continental troops at Bunker Hill, and of General Rufus Putnam, chief engineer of Washington's army, celebrated his one hundredth birthday recently. When James R. Garfield enters the cabinet he will be the youngest mem ber of that body, beinfg three years the Junior of Postmaster General Cortel- you, who has held that distinction ever since he became a member of the president's official family. "Fiddling Bob" Taylor, the new sen ator from Tennesseecan dance a Jig play the fiddle, argue a lawsuit, de bate political questions, lead a prayer meeting, tell funny stories, write Inter esting poetry and has many other ac complishments. Taylor was recently elected senator after Are attempts. STC $era tfc Th8 Kind You Haw Altars Beugtt Sigutora f v' ilf SHOT AT JUDGE OF COURT Her Aim Was Bad and the Official Had Her Arrested and Taken from Room. WAS LITIGANT IN CASE WOMAN MAINTAINED HER COM POSURE AT STATION HOUSE AND SAID THAT SHE SHOULD HAVE MADE SHOT GOOD. Publishers" Press. et. Louis, Jan. 2. Just after Judge 1. A. McDonald convened court Miss Rosa Weil suddenly arose from among the spectators and fired point blank with a revolver at the judge. The bul let missed him. She was disarmed and arrested. She was a litigant in a case concerning a disputed inheritance that was tried before Judge McDonald two months ago. . T?osa Weil, accompanied by her older sister, Clara Weil, entered the court room a few minutes before court convened and quietly took seats back of the railing. Their appearance at tracted no attention and they sat quietly watching the proceedings as Judge McDonald entered from his pri vate chamber and took his seat on the bench. Motions were offered in a pending case and an attorney started to address the court when Rosa Weil, without warning, stood up with a leveled revolver and fired. After her arrest she maintained re markable composure and said in a calm tone: "I ought to have got him." Judge McDonald did not arise from his seat during the excitement. "Take that woman out of the court room," he said to a deputy and after the wo man was led from the room and order restored the judge turned to several attorneys who were waiting to make motions and said:- "Proceed gentle men." Want Peonage Cases Dismissed. Knoxvllle, Tenn., Jan. 2. Attorneys for railroad contractors under indict ment on the charge of peonage in holding negroes on railroad construc tion contracts, will petition Attorney General Bonaparte to dismiss the cases. When the trials occurred here last November Carl Burger was ac quitted, but a mistrial was entered. The petition to the attorney general, it is said, will set out that if a convic tion results it will tend to make ne gro labor more insubordinate to whites; and If the men are convicted it may Influence some contractors to cruelty to negro laborers. District At torney Penland says he will resist the endeavor to dismiss the case. The government has 20 negro witnesses in custody, retaining them to testify. Fmrm Hint. The cheap scrub is the dearest ani mal on the farm In the long run. It is not the farmer who works all the time with his hands and legs and allows his brain to rust who makes the most money. It requires a vast deal more business ability to successfully run a farm than It doea to manage a dry goods store. Th Poultry Hons. In building poultry houses, hencoops, shelters for poultry and appliances of any or all kinds for the poultry yard construct them with an eye to future use and care of your stock. Do not build anything In a slipshod, careless manner, but in a way that may be use ful for many years to come. Feather. Use artificial gas for light and heat. WOMA 10-tf VIOLENT PERSONS E BAD START Number of Tragedies in Dif ferent Parts of Country Mark Opening of 1907. A FEUD IN KENTUCKY TOO MUCH WHISKEY AT A COUN TRY DANCE CAUSES FIGHT IN WHICH TWO LOST THEIR LIVES MURDER AT HAMILTON. Publishers' Press. New York, Jan. 2. Partial compila tion of tragic occurrences shows that a number of persons made a bad start for the New Year. In this city Mrs. William Wilson was murdered. She was found with a towel about her neck, strangled to death. Here are some of the others: Philadelphia Samuel Jeffries. 11, is under arrest on a charge of having killed Edward Shane, 14. in a fight over a New Year's horn. Boston William J. Hartnett is un der arrest on suspicion of having murdered his father, who was found dead with his skull crushed. New Haven, Conn. Samuel Knox, a negro, shot and killed Frederick Mc Gann. Knox arrested. Chicago Mrs. Kate McEllery was chloroformed and died. Her husband is under arrest. St. Louis. Thomas Harris shot and killed his stepfather for beating his mother. East St. Louis Charles Smith kill ed D. F. Myers with one blow of his flst for flirting with his wife. Myers neck was broken. Joplin, Mo. F. W. Troy shot his wife through the heart and breast. He also shot and wounded Ralph Quinn, a boarder. After the Ball. Lexington, Ky., Jan. 2. In a fight at Pine Top, Knott county, Harrison Stone, Walter Hanks and Walter Thomas were killed and others wound ed. On account of the inaccessibility of that section of Knott county com plete details of the tragedy have not been secured. It was learned that Stone, Hanks, Thomas and others met at a country dance and drank too much whisky. There had been ill feeling betweea the Stone and Thom as families for years and, heated by the liquor, the men quarreled. They were put out of the house and outside a general fight ensued. Friends of Stone and Thomas followed them out side. Hanks did not take part in tha shooting. Negro Tragedy. Hamilton, O., Jan. 2. Just as a ne gro dance at a dance hall was break ing up, Allie Raines, coachman for G. A. Rentschler, fired four shots into the body of Bessie Wright, 20, as she stood on the ball room floor. A dozen persons saw the tragedy and stood dazed while the murderer escaped. The girl died at a hospital half an hour later. Force of Habit. "Oh, dear," complained the young mamma, "I do wish Dr. Sqnillington's wife wouldn't come here any more. She runs in a dozen times a day to play with the baby, and she always be gins by tossing it up in the air and jouncing it around In a way that makes me so nervous I can hardly stand it. I should think she would know better than to treat a child In that way." "I suppose," replied the little one's father, "that It's simply a case of the force of habit. She's probably carrying out her husband's usual Instructions to shake well before using." Chicago Record-Herald. Willing to Settle. "Do you seriously mean, madam," asked the claim agent, "that you are going to sue the company for $100,000 damage' because you were slightly in jured ii an unavoidable train wreck?" "I certainly do." "That Is preposterous. I am author ized to settle with frou, madam, for ?1,000. We will never pay a cent more." "Well, then," she rejoined, with, a sigh of resignation, "I suppose I'll have to compromise on $30,000." Chicago Tribune. The CoDntrrsIrn Waa Safe. Lieutenant Colonel Thurston when guard Inspector at the New York camp at Peekskill approached one night a German sentry, who simply looked at him and marched on. "Well?" inquired the colonel. Intend ing to remind the man of his duty. "Veil, veil! Vot iss It?" "Don't you want the countersign? "No; dot's all right. Dat feller in j der guard's tent give It to me. ! I got it. Army and Navy Life. Her Awful Sin. "Sometimes," she whispered as she snnggiea a liiue closer 10 mm, "i am almost afraid that I am not worthy of you." "Why, darling," he asked, "should you ever have such a thought as that?" "Well, I I once almost made up my mind to have my hair bleached." De troit Free Press. The Source. Mrs. Slimson Willie, I don't se where you learned to swear so dread fully. wiuie xou wonia, motner, ir yon had been out In the auto with paw as much as I have. New York Life. See how what you have neartf looks In -print and get a dollar for doing it Win tho news "tip" prize. Artificial gas, the 20th. Century fuel. 10-tf, Palladium Want Ads Pay. MAKE REPORT TO JAPAII INFLAMMATORY ARTICLES Probable that the "Revolution," Paper that Was Suspended, Will not Be Started Again, as Men Connected with It Have Not the Means. Publlshers Press. San Francisco. Jan. 2. The case of T. Takeuchi cf Berkeley, publisher of the "Revolution," will be reported to the government at Tokyo by the Jap anese consul gen-ral, Uyieno. "We will make a report on the Takeuchi In cident to Tokyo," said the secretary of the consulate. "We can take no action in the matter here. It is In the hands of the local authorities, but we will report the matter to our gov ernment and send a copy of th paper to Tokyo. I should say there will be no second Issue of the paper. It is a publication that must cost some money to get out, and the half dozen or so young men associated with Ta keuchi in the publication can not be very flush with funds." The United States commissioner of immigration. Hart H. North, has been quietly gathering evidence against Takeuchi. He will forward the results of his investigation to Washington. If arrests are to be made orders will be sent to North by secretary of the de partment of commerce and labor. AMOUNT WAS VERY SMALL County Treasurer Myrick Turned Over $249.61 to City Treasurer Nimrod Johnson. County Treasurer Myrick paid over to City Treasurer Johnson, $243.Cl. Tuesday, as the city's share of the taxes collected durln gthe month of December. This is the smallest amount that has reached City Treas urer Johnson's hands in man.;' months. The New Phillips Vaudeville Theatre O. G. MURRAY. LESSEE AND MANAGER. PROGRAM WEEK DEC. 31. 1906. Saturday 3, 7:45 and 9:15 p. m. A OVERTURE, Miss Grace Miller. B CARL RAYMOND, Comedy Acrobat, Singer and Dan cer. C SID BAXTER, Aerial Bicyclist and Juggler, assist ed by Beatrice Southwick. D ILLUSTRATED SONG, Mr. Cal Lankert. Special matinee each Saturday; 10c, except to children under 5 years. EN NETT THEATRE... IRA SWISHER, Manager. ALL NEXT WEEK NORTH BROS., Comediano Carrying their own Lady Orchestra who gives one half hour concerts before each performance. One lady Free on Monday night If accompanied by a person holding a paid 30c ticket, if reserved before 6 p. in. Monday, January 7. PRICES: 10, 20 and 30c. Daily Matinee 10c. Opening bill "A Prince of Gamblers. Seats on sale at the Westcott Pharmacy. GEE3K3ETT THEATRE fcn8." SAUTRDAY, JAN. 5th, Matinee and Night. The Gans-Nelson Fight. Last chance to see the world's light weight, JOE CANS, who knocked out Kid Herman In Tex Rickards life like production of his great fight with. BATTLING NELSON. Taken at the ringside, Goldfield, Ne vada, Sept. 3rd, Labor Day, 1906. Showing entire contest. Prices: Matinee 23c. Night 23, 33 and 50c. . Seats on sale at the Westcott Pharmacy. hays Bros. FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. 9 South 8vnth St PROGRAM FOR Thurs. Fri., and Sat. January 3, 4 and 5. THE MYSTERIOUS BOX AND LIFE OF AMERICAN SOLDIER. Illustrated Song, "SMILE ON ME," Words by Jean Lenox, Music by .' Harry O. Sutton. i - , CONTINUOUG GHOW. -ROLLER SKATING COLISEUM- . Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. morning, afternoon and evening. Music by the Richmond City Band. Admission, Gents, 15c; Ladies free. Skates 10c. r iieavy Load to Carry. Along with dyspepsia comes nervous ess and general ill-health. Why? Be juse a disordered stomach does not per !it the food to be properly digested, and s products assimilated by the system, he blood is charged with poisons which me from this disordered digestion, and .1 turn the nerves are not fed on good, ed blood, and we sec symptoms of nerv- t:?ncss. sleeplessness and general break a. It is not head work, nor over puy cal exertion that does it, but poor stom ch work. With poor, thin Wood tha xiy 1 not protected against the attack f germs of grip, bronchitis and consump ion. Fortify the Uxly at once with Dr. Perce's Golden Medical Discovery a. are combination of native medicinal oots without a particle of alcohol or angerous ha bit-forming drugs, A little book of extracts, from proml ieni medical authorities extolling every p.gredient contained In Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will be mailed rce to any address on request by postal ard or letter. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, iuffalo, N. Y. Many years of active practice convinced r. Pierce of the value of many native -oots as medicinal agents and he went to ire at expense, both in time and In money. .0 perfect his own peculiar processes for -t-ndering them both efficient and safe for tonic, alterative and rebuilding agents. The enormous popularity of "Golden Medical Discovery " is due both to its eientitic compounding and to the actual medicinal value of its ingredients. The publication of the names of the inarcil- arts on the wrapper of every bottle sold, a Ives full assurance, of its non-alcoholic character and removes all objection to the use of an unknown or secret remedy. It is not a patent medicine nor a secret one either. This fact puts it in a claa all by itseff, bearing as ft does upon every bottle wrapper The Badge of Honesty, in the full list of its ingredients. The "Golden Medical Discovery cures, weak stomach, indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid liver and biliousness, ulceration of stomach and bowles and all catarrhal af fections no matter what parts or organs may be affected with it. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the original little liver pills, first put up 40 years ago. They regulate and invigorate, stomach, liver and bowels. Much imitated but never equaled. SSugar-coated and easy to taks as candy. One to three a dose. Home's Annual Meeting. The annual meoting of the Homo for the Friendless Association, will bo held at the homo Friday, at 2 p. m. Re ports of the year's work will bo made and three trustees elected. Light re freshments served. Now Is the time to start a Savings Account with Dickinson Trust Com pany. Begin with the New Year. 3l-tf E THE BOXING HORNERS, In a comedy sketch entitled, "Set tling a Family Dispute with Four Ounce Gloves." F CLARK AND TEMPLE, High Class Duetists introducing their sketch entitled, "The Bell Boy and the Maid." G PHILOSCOPE, Latest Motion Pictures. children 5 cents. All other matinees Souvenirs Wednesday matinee. ' 5 THEATRE