Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 107, 6 May 1907 — Page 3

f The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Monday, May 6, 1907.

Page Three.

YETERAM OF WAR WITH SPAIIIPASSES AWAY Charles Lanius of Eaton, Dies In Richmond. WAS VISITING HIS SISTER.

Eaton, O., May 6. Charles Lanius, who was born and reaped in Eaton, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Kate Dickinson, in Richmond, Ind., Saturday morning at 11:15, after a very brief illness, heart trouble being the cause. The deceased had been in tthe regular army since the opening of tbe Spanish-American war, and at the .time of his death was a member of a Nebraska regiment, his post of duty being at Ft Crook, Neb. Mr. Lanius came here on a furlough about three (weeks ago, and appeared to be in good (health. lie left here a few days ago jto visit his sister, expecting to return fheTeIn a short time, and then intended to join his regiment and go to the Philippines. Mr. Lanius was 56 year old. He was a son of R. Y. Lanius and Mary Grace Lanius, former residents of this place. The remains were conveyed to Eaton Monday morn

ing and taken to the home of the Wilson sisters on West Main street, where funeral services were held in the afternoon at two o'clock, conducted by Rev. Earl Ellsworth, pastor of the St. Pavil M. B. church. Interment was made in Mound Hill cemetery.

rlRE QUICKLY SUBDUED

Residence w of Michael Krahl v- Was Threatened.

Cambridge City, May 6. A fire ("broke out at the residence of Michael 'Krahl Sunday night and f of a time created considerable excitement. It was guickly trbdued by 'the department and very little damage was don-?.

-.1 I'.-XIL. . rt.

r,',zt;As tig.

2,' l-nr-i

fit

DAIi CUPID LOAFING Oil HIS LIBERTY JOB

He Only Unites Three Couples

During April.

HOME TEAMSWILL CLASH Cambridge City vs. Standard Mfg. Co., Next Sunday.

HE'LL HAVE TO DO BETTER. I

nktHMMAlK llAf HMI M All HIAItmBPI M II ma

rZ Mfe.savme from halm, misery and death. "rU?-

At the Gennett on Next Saturday Mat inee and Night.

jj Guadalajera, Mexico, there are jmblie horse baths, where the animals ;thoroughly enjoy swimming after th?

(day's heat and dust. After the bath

jthe horses are given a thorough scrub

bing and rubbing down in the shallow,

shdy' part of the pool. .

HAVE TROUBLE OVER A GAMT Of CARDS Two Young Eaton Men End Difficulty With Fists.

MARSHAL NOW AFTER THEM

Files Cured in 6 to 14 Days. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrudi.ig Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c

se artificial gas "or light and heat. 10-tf

At the Theaters

Theatrical Calendar,

GENNETT. Week of May 6 Repertoire. May 10 Mary Mannering. May 11 "Faust." PHILLIPS. Week of May 6 Repertoires

Mary Mannering Gennett.

An event to which our playgoers are

looking forward wkh more than ordi

nary Interest is the appearance here of 3Jary Mannering: at the Gennett on next Friday niRht in her new play, "Glorious Betsy." The scenes of this

play are laid in America and in France, and its story deals with the

courtship, love and marriage of Eliza-

"beth Patterson of Baltimore, to Jerome Bonaparte during his visit to America in 1S03. The Shuberts will make' this the season's artistic event

and "Glorious Betsy" will be presented by a strong supporting company which includes Messrs. Robert Warwick,

Douglas J.-Wood, Herbert . Carr, Wal

lace Shaw. K. J.-de Varney, II. S.

Jiadneld, Edgar Baume, Harold de Becker, Reginald Barlow, James A.

Dickson, William Bonolli, J. Edward Trevor, Theodore MacLean, Edward Earle, Misses Adora Andrews, Maud Jiosford, Gertrude Clemens and Alice

JButler. "Faut" -Gennett.

White's "Faust" attracted a large matinee audience yesterday and in the evening there was not a vacant seat in the theatre. Scenically, it is a splendid production and the pathetic story it tells is one of which the public seems never to tire. Like a fairy

tale of childhood days, "Faust" fasci

nates and entertains and interests

egain and again. The presenting com

jany Is thoroughly capable. In the Krtrayal of the role of "Marguerite" W Miss Olga Verne, however, lies

the chief artistic charm of the per

jormance. Miss Verne's "Marguerite" is an exquisitely delicate yet force

ful piece of work which gives promise of high future attainment. Mr. Frederick J. Wilson's rendition of Mephisto left nothing to be desired. Rochester Herald. This production will be seen at the Gennett next Saturday fnatinee and night. Repertoire at the Gennett. "Saved from the Sea, is the play I hat will be offered by the North company at the Gennett tonight. The tompany will remain at this house through Thursday night and will present several new plays. It would be easy for them to remain the entire week and play to good business, but the other engagements at the house will not permit it. New specialties are provided for this week. Repertoire at the Phillips. A capacity audience, is expected at the New Phillips tonight to see the initial evening performance of "The Unwritten Law." or "The Roof Garden Tragedy." This play is founded on tLe Thaw-White tragedy and for this feason is of special public interes-. New specialties have been provided.: For the last half of the week tha'" Js "A Desperate Woman."

Eaton, O., May 6. Charles Davis and Albert Clark, two young men of this place, had some trouble over a game of cards in the Ellis saloon of Main street, Saturday afternoon, and after a short war of words, were put out of the place by the proprietor. They ended their difficulty in front of the Noe grocery, just across the street, by "coming together," but no particular damage was done to either of the contestants. The marshal is now after the boys, and arrests may follow.

His Pitts. .'urg Hxporienee. While 4he late Fritz Thaulow, the distinguished, Dutch artist, was serving bis turn on the international Jury of awards of the Carnegie institute provisions for his stay In Fittsburg were made at a hotel which accommodates guests on either the American or the European plan. The dining rooms a la carte and table d'hote are separate. For his first dinner Thaulow stepped to the entrance of the American room and wB3 instantly met by the attentive head waiter, who inquired respectfnlly: "European, sir, or American?" "European," responded the astonished Thaulow.

"The other side, sir, if you please." "Oh, very well! I sit mit mine own people." " The thing that most delighted Fritz Thaulow during his stay in Pittsburg was the elaborate provisions furnished for baching and made necessary by the Pittsburg atmosphere. Thaulow fairly reveled in his porcelain and marble tub, the taasollated pavement and silvered plumbing. One night Mrs. Henry Frick had him to dinner. In a lull of the conversation he turned to his hostess with the thought uppermost in his mind. "You take a bath effry day?" he blurted. It was admitted. "I beat; son!" cried Thaulow, with a boy's degbt. "I take two!" Harper's Weekly. : A Yankee Trick. The shrewd "down easters" who flocked to Ohio in the early days made such good. ue of their wits that they were constantly suspected by their neighbour of bejtng engaged in trickery, says Mr. Herbert in "The Ohio River." One day ene k them overtook a Dutch farmer riding to mill with a bag of

grain. In one end f the bag was all the corn; In the other, to balance It across the saddle, was a stone. "Why d you carry the stone?" asked the Yankee. "To moke de bag balance schteady, replied-the Dutchman. "But It isn't needed for that. Throw It away and-put half the meal in each end." "Gootr said the Dutchman, and away went the stone. Soon afterward the other rode on ahead, and the Dutchman was left to his own musings. He became suspicious. "Xow horv it iss? he asked himself. "Efferyhody aroundt here in de glade garrles deir grain so, mit a stone in de sack. Dot feller has got some gatch in di?. .It vas a Yankee trick someveres." Thereupon he stopped his horse, hunted up another stone and Jogged contentedly on to the mill with the Sraln all is one end of the bag.

FAST GAME OF BALL AT CAMBRIDGE CITY The Heme Team Was Defeated by Hagerstown.

THE SCORE WAS 8 TO 5.

Cambridge City, Ind., May 6. One of the fastest games of the season, was played on the L. E. & W. grounds yesterday afternoon, when the home teara was defeated by Hagerstown with a score of 8 to ' 5. Batteries, Stewart and Wilson; Pritchard, Enyeart and Paul.

Relief From Rheumatic Pains. "I suffered with rheumatism for over two years," says Mr. Rolland Curry, a patrolman at Key West, Fla. "Sometimes it settled in my knees and lamed me so I could hardly walk, at other times it would be in my feet and hands so I was incapacitated for duty. One night when I was in severe pain and lame from it my wife went to the drug store here and came back with a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I was rubbed with it and found the pain had nearly gone during the nighl.. I kept on using it for a little more than two weeks and found that it drove the rheumatism away. I have not had any trouble from that disease for over three months." For sale by A. GLuken & Co.

Liberty, Ind., May 6. The little sou of love must be soldiering on his job, as the matrimonial market has been very quiet for the month of April. During the past month but three marriage licenses were issued by Clerk Smelser. The parties who took each other for better or worse and to whom the genial clerk granted necessary documents were: William McGaffney to Ellen Vereker; JohnVerefcer to Mary Henneberry; Walter J. Smith to Margaret E. Kitchel.

Cambridge City, Ind. , May 6. A game of base ball will be played next Sunday afternoon on the L. E. & W. c rounds between the Cubridge City

! team and the Standard Manufacturing

company nine. V. Pritchard will pitch for the former team.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY EXECUTOR.

NOTICE. The annual meeting of the stockholders of The Richmond Natural Gas Company will be held at the office of the compan3r on Wednesday evening, May, 8th, 1907 at eight o'clock for the purpose of electing directors to serve the ensuing year, and the transaction of any other business that may properly come before the meeting. E. G. HIBBERD, Secretary. 2-7t

National extracts and spices sold under a positive guarantee. Come back and get your money if not satisfied. For sale by the National Medical Co., Sheldon, Iowa.

Chicago passengers using C, C. & L. trains land at 12th st. (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently

located. Remember this. 6-tf

State of Indiana, County of Wayne, SS. In the Wayne Circuit Court of Wayne County, State of Indiana, April Term, 1907. The undersigned, Walter S. Commons, executor of the last wili and testament of Lloyd K. Hill, deceased hereby gives notice that by virtue of the power by said will conferred, he will at the hoar of 1:20 p. m. of the 28th day of May, 1907 (Tuesday) offer for sale at public sale, all the interest of said decedent in and to the following real estate, described as follows, to-wit: In the County of Wayne, and State of Indiana, and in the Town of Centerville, thereof, and being: Tract No. 1: Forty-four (44) Feet off of the East Side of Lot numbered Forty-four (44) of the Original Plat of said town. Tract No. 2: Eighty-eight (88) feet off of the West Side of Lot, numbered Forty-four (44) of the Original Plat of said Town. Tract No. 3: A part of Lot numbered Forty-five (45) in the original Plat of said Town, and bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the southwest corner of said Lot at he center of the alley; thence north along the west side of said lot forty-two (42) feet; thence east parallel to the center of the alley, forty-two (42) feet; thence south, parallel to the west side

of said lot, forty-two (42) feet, to the

center of the alley; thence west along the center of the alley, forty-two (42) feet to the place of beginning. Tract No. A Fifteen (15) feet off of the East Side of Lot Forty-five (45) of the Original Plat of said town. Said sale will be upon the premises, at and near the corner of Plum and Second streets of said town of Centerville. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of the Wayne Circuit Court, and for not less than twothirds of the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon the following terms and conditions: At least one-third of the purchase money, cash in hand, and the balance in not to ex

ceed one and two years from date of sale, evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing six per cent, interest from date, waiving relief, providing for attorney's fees, in usual bankable form and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. Said parcels of real estate will be sold subject to the taxes of the year 1907, payable in 1908. WALTER S. COMMONS. Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Lloyd K. Hill, deceased. Jessup and Jessup, Attorneys. d!yapr29-may6-13-20-27

Bring your want ads to the Palladium-

Use artificial gas for light and teat

10-tf

GERMAN CATHOLIC

SOCIETIES' TO MEET

State Body Will Gather at

Fort Wayne May 12-13.

NOTABLES TO BE PRESENT.

mmanapolis, May 6 The St Jo

seph's Staats-verband, an organization of German Catholic societies of this state, and a branch of the German Roman Catholic Central-verein, will hold its annual convention at Fort Wayne,

May 12 and 13.

An invitation has been extended to

all the Catholic societies of the state

of Indiana to participate in the con

vention and help to further the cause of German Catholics. Societies not yet members of this federation are requested to send delegates to the convention to learn of the good purpose and the necessity of such an organization, whereby Catholics may protect and further their rights and prevent leakage to their church and schools. It appears this fourteenth annual meeting will be a success, for several bishops and quite a number of clergy-

L.LYrV'nSS The convention will open with ponti-

cd When that iT Z.rVZZ' . " "2e c" ui5u ius uy uie ml Jtev. mule Trt"wefi:i5'?y,S, Bishop Alerding of Fort Wayne. One i?.?JB1'.lll.?'.irilMte' Wu. mm-lot the principal features of this contLr,,o the nt' boiU tolventiou will be a parade in which all

At Druffcrisf s 50c. .- lne Catholics of Fort Wayne and all

jthe visiting societies mill participate.

nellovod In 24 Hoops cp Honey Refunded.

A Memory For f aces. Six-year-old Marie is a minister's daughter, says Lippincott's Magazine, and one Christmas found half a dozen dolls under the Christmas tree. There they stood during the Christmas week, when, realizing that six or seven dolls in addition to other toys were too much of a good thing, mother, who had the look ahead temperament, resolved to kidnap one of the family and put it by for the next year. To all appearance

the scheme was carried through suc

cessfully, as no inquiries were made,

so on the next Christmas the last

year's baby reappeared under the new tree. Next morning Marie, accompa

nied by the usual number of admiring

grownups, was taken to view the tree. Fixing her eyes on the absentee and

holding her dimpled chin with a chub

by hand, after a period of deep thought she remarked in a puzzled tone: "Where the dickens have I seen that face before?"

The Greatest Indian Organizer.

Tontiac exemplified at once the best

and the worst traits of the American Indian. He seems not to have been so great a warrior as Osceola, nor as able a general in the field as Cornstalk, nor so unselfishly a patriot as Tecumseh, but as an organizer among a people with whom organization is almost Impossible and as a master of the treacherous statecraft or his race he probably surpassed them all. As soon as his death was known the French governor at St. Louis sent for his body and buried it with full martial honors near the fort. "For a mausoleum," Par km an finely says, "a great city has arisen above the forest hero, and the race whom he hated with sach burning rancor trample with unceasing footsteps OTer hie forgotten grave. Lynn Tew Sprague hi Outing Magazine.

In '

f,T it. m

Trade Uiit L

The Shirw

That Shines (Quickest I

NOTICE. State of Indiana, Wayne county, ss. Wayne Circuit Court, April term, 1007. No. 143GS. Eli F. Jones, et aL, vs. Elizabeth M. L. Hibberd. et al. Be It known that on the 4th day of May, 1907, the above named plaintiffs, by their attorney, filed In the office of the clerk of the Wayne Circuit court, their complaint against said defendants in the above entitled cause to qniet title to real estate and to satisfy mortgages, together with the affidavit of a competent person, that said defendants. Annie Leeds, Elizabeth Leeds, William Leeds, Higgln-?, Roy Higgins, Ralph Iliggins, Wilbrr Higgins, Joseph Higgins, Dudley Bramhall, Florence C. Laws, Edith M. Marklev. Arthur Marklev. Juliette J.

Laws, Elizabeth A. Laws, Clements EA

Laws, -George T. Laws. Hannah W. Laws, Roland D. Laws, Franklin B. Laws, Laura Laws, Irene Wylie Trask, Nathaniel W. Trask, the unknown heirs next of kin. devisees, lcgattees and legal representatives of John M. Laws, William A. Bickle and Anna L. Bickle, deceased. Are nonresidents of the State of Indiana. - Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them and

The New Phillips Vaudeville Theater O. G. MURRAY, Lessee and Mgr. G.A. SCHWENKE, Treas. & Asst. Mg-V

Daily at 2:30 and 8:15 p. m. Saturdays at 2:30 and 8:15 p. m-

SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF

AND HER BIG STOCK COMPANY.

ETHEL DESMOND

WEEK OF MAY 6, 1907. MONDAY. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, "The Unwritten Law THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, "A Desperate Woman." Daily Matinees, 10c to all. Evenings, 10c. A Few Seats at 20c Box Office Opert Every Day at 10 a. m. Special Matinee each Saturday, children 5 cents. All other matinees, 10 ntc n!nt m rhiMrpn under s vears. Souvenirs at Wednesday's

cents, except to children under 3 years.

matinee.

GENNETT THEATRE m".

f our Days, Starting Monday, May 6. Daily Matinees after Monday. Continued Engagement Richmond's Favorite Show. North Brothers Comedians with Virginia Goodwin And HARRY NORTH and Their Own Special LADY ORCHESTRA. Illustrated Songs New Moving Pictures New Plays.

Prices 10, 20 and 30c... Matinee all seats, 10c; Seats at Westcott $ Pharmacy. ' ,

that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on June 27th, 1107, a day of the term, of said court, begun, held and continued at the court house in the city of Richmond, on the first Monday of April, 1W7, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be taken as true, and the said cause will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness, the clerk and the seal of

said court at thoeity of. Richmond, this 4ta day of May, ltH7. (SEAUV HARRY K. FENJCY, ClefE. WILIaTAMrG; CONVERSE Atiy.

leaving Richmond l-4lS-,p. .vla C, C. & I. lands you In 3bIcao.6 7:00 a. m. Through Sleepers o coaches. You will lifco it. ayt tft

(D)nnB

ffl(D)im

Arc You Investing Your Savings Wisely? Every person wants to save part of their earningsit is the only way to get ahead. Some save a good deal others less. But everyone can save $1.25 a week, and that is all it takes to pay for a good lot at Benton Heights. You cannot invest your money where it wilhnake you more and still be safe, than in one of these lots. A Good Investment. Everyone knows how scarce houses are at presentjinRich mond. And the demand for houses away from the cityys noise and dirt, yet within easy walking distance oftheshops is stronger than ever before. More and more each year you will find the better class of people moving to the suburbs. That is one reason why Benton Heights tots-arc-in such demand. And for the same reason they are certain to advance rapidly in value. Location. The lots are situated at the end of the Fairview car line, 10 minutes ride from Main street. If you work at Elliott & Reid's, Richmond, Indiana Mfg., Co., Robinson's, Gaar, Scott & Co., F. & N. Lawn Mower Works, Hoosier 'Drill,, or if you work at any of the other shops along the-P. R. R. you . can reach Benton Heights in from 10 to 20 minutes walk from your work. That is handy-enough, isn't it? We Are On The Grounds Till Dark; Last week was a busy week. Wfr jold 31 lots. Only 86 lots remain for sale. You can't delay longer and get the choice locations. So be sure and visit Benton Heights as soon as possible. We pay all carfare.

23 Norttlhi Mimtllhi 11.

s I

- n

ft,