Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 132, 4 June 1907 — Page 3

. P. WILSON CHOSEtl AS SUPERINTENDENT

"MONITOR," GENTRY BROS EDUCATED PONY.

Township Trustees of Union County Selected Successor to C. W. Osborne.

CHOICE POLITICAL ONE.

THE DEMOCRATS WERE IN THE MAJORITY AND MR. OSBORNE'S DEFEAT WAS CONCEDED FROM THE FIRST.

Liberty, Ind., June 4. The township trustees of Union county met in Liber

ty Monday for the purpose of electing

a county school superintendent to succeed C. W. Osborne, whose present term has expired. There were but two candidates, Mr. Osborn and E. P. "Wilson, and the latter was elected by a fctrict party vote of four to two. This was a foregone conclusion, as the remit of the last election of township trustees gave the democrats a majority for the first time in the history of the county, and as Mr. Osborne was a hard and successful worker in the interests of the republican party, his defeat was discounted months ago. Mr. Osborne has just completed his twenty-sixth year in the responsible position of county superintendent, and has kept the Union county schools

aureasi 01 any in me bitie ami uu j dog as nian-s best friend among the well be proud of their record under hisjbrute creation, and of all the breeds guidance. He retires with the respect of horses, bis and little, there is none

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Lovers of the horse will have a rare treat when . Gentry Bros.' Famous Shows United exhibit here on June 7. From the days of Jehu of Biblical

j history, to the present time, the horse

has been regarded equally with the

tnd confidence of the entire community, knowing that his defeat is due to political reasons only. Mr. Wilson, the newly elected superintendent, is a jnan well qualified to fill the position, Xi native of Union county, who has demoted the greater part of his life to educational work, having served for the past eleven years as principle of the Union high schools at College Corner, and will make every endeavor to keep up the high standard established by his predecessor.

How to live on 1.1 cents a day. The mind as well as the body is benefitted by economy in eating. There's no liealth giver like a diet of Hollister's Rocky Mountain tea. In a startling

ay it keeps you going. CI cents, Tea tor Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.

more interesting and more beloved by children, who are all natural lovers of animals, than the cute and pretty Shetland pony. For years past Gentry Brothers have made a study of breeding and training these beautiful little creatures until they present a herd of over two hundred of the most highly educated miniature equine performers ever seen. Foremost among these is Monitor, the educated pony who reads,

spells, calculates arithmetical ' problems, and answers Intelligent questions put to him with a brightness, quickness and celerity of a bright schoolboy. Then aside from Monitor and a number of other trick ponies, are the racers, who run thrilling and exciting steeplechases, jumping hurdles and fences in the cleverest style while ridden by comical monkey jockeys, who provoke roars of laughter by their serious earnestness In riding on their miniature steeds to victory. Over two hundred trained ponies are all stabled in the menagerie tent and are on view, with the rest of the magnificent collection of animals which have made Gentry Bros.' Shows famous the world over, one hour before the performances begin at 2 and 8 p. m. daily.

MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD AT CHESTER

Address Was Made by the Rev. Raymond Wade.

.C.JEFFERISALSO SPOKE.

Chester, Ind., June 4. Memorial day Exercises and services, were held at IChester, Sunday. The Rev. Raymond wJ. Wade of Richmond delivered the address, while Vm. C. Jef feris of Richmond, gave reminiscences of the war

nnd spoke of how he and four others at

the close of the civil war decided to an

nually set aside a day for the decoration of soldiers graves in the Chester cemetery. This was before any national memorial day was established. Mr. Jefferis Is the only surviving member of those who were probably the originators of memorial Cay services in "Wayne county. For this reason he was chosen, chairman of the services Sunday. In his address the Rev. Mr. "Wade Bpoke of the cost of the union. He vividly pictured the sorrows of war, the suffering, agony and bereavement. Jle spoke of the cost in money and labor. The services were held in the Triends' church and were marked by a large attendance. Chester being filled with people. The church would not begin to hold those who wished to get

inside.

In addition to the address of the Rev. Wade and the remarks of Mr. Jefferies.

there were flag drills, recitations and

patriotic music

Eastern Indiana and Western Ohio

A Lesson in Health.

Healthy kidneys filter the impuri

ties from the blood and unless they irio this, good health is impossible. Foley's Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys and will positively cure all forms of kidney and bladder disease. It

etrengthens the whole system. A. Luken & Co.

G.

HATI0HALSW0N GAME Beallview Team Is Defeated At Centerville.

Centerville, Ind.. June 4. The Centerville Nationals and the Beallviews Df Richmond, played on Sunday afternoon at the base ball grounds in Centerville. The score was H to 5 in favor of the former. John McCarthy of Richmond, pitched a star game, struck ten. men out and allowed but three hits.

You'll be buying a tonic soon-probably need one now. Brace up your system with VITAL VIM, Take our word tor it. There's no better tonic sold. 50c a bottle, at

M. J. Qnigley's Drug Store.

I. O. R. M. Services. New Lisbon The I. C. R. M., assisted by the D. of P., will hold decoration exercises here next Sunday, June 9th. The Rev. Mr. Howe, of New Castle, will deliver the address. All members of the I. O. R. M. and D. of P. are invited to assist in the exercises. Goes to South Bend. Milton Owen Murley has accepted a position with the Central Union Telephone company at South Bend, Ind. Exercises by Children. Doddridge Chapel The Sunday school at Doddridge Chapel will observe children's day with exercises at the church next Sunday morning, June 9, at 10 o'clock. Odd Fellows' Memorial. Milton The Odd Fellows observed

Memorial day with exercises at their hall Sunday afternoon. Rev. L.. A.

Winn of Centerville delivered the address. The graves of the deceased brothers were also decorated. Game Was Cancelled. Hagerstown The ball game between Greensfork and Hagerstown Sunday was cancelled on account of bad weather.

For a Cemetery. Eaton The officials of the Zion church, north of Eaton, will convey the cemetery ground, located near the church, to the trustees of Washington township, and this beautiful cemetery will be managed by the township authorities in the- future. Election of Officers.

Eaton The K." of P's. will hold their regular &emi-annual election of officers on Wednesday , night of this week. Elwood Cook Dead. New Lisbon Elwood Cook died suddenly Saturday evening. He had been, afflicted for, fifteen years, being almost helpless. A wife and one daughter survive. Busy Day in Court. Eaton Monday was a busy day In Mayor Craig,'s court, and he handed out the following prizes: Charles Davis, $10 and costs and Charles Giant, $6 and costs, for disturbing the peace by loud cursing on the street Saturday night. Each were given a week to pay the fine; Wm. Harris, intoxication, $6 and costs and one week to pay; Sam Shaw, $6 and costs for intoxication. Given until Saturday to pay; John Flannery was given a suspended sentence of $10 and costs for

intoxication. Suspended during good behavior. . 4 Postponed Their Trip. Hagerstown The Rebekahs who were going to Losantsville Saturday

night to witness work in the Rebekah,

degree, postponed their trip, on account of the rain. Cole is Improving. Economy Edwin Cole who was so dangerously hurt last Tuesday is re

ported resting easier. Services at Economy. j

Economy Services at the Friends

church this week. All are invited to

hear the minister of Cleveland, O.

GREAT LUG AR SHOWS DO GOOD BUSINESS Clever Performance Is Given By This Aggregation.

RUN TO WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

The counter attractions did not have much effect on the great Lugar shows whkJi are exhibiting at Eleventh and Main streets, for despite the opposition their tent was filled and the performance pleased highly. Prof. Sheets has a troupe of performing dogs and ponies that do some remarkable stunts. The DeClairville family have a novel aerial act that won for them rounds of

applause. Hurliss, the human" tad

pole, twisted his body into numerous

contortions. Dildine and Hubler are two clowns of a pronounced clownish type and are excruciatingly funny. Ganondo, the flying Jap, does one of the best perch acts ever seen in the city.

Jip, the riding Italian greyhound, and

Goldie, the pony with the intelligence of a human being, were pleasing. The Robetta Bros, were seen in. a barrel jumping act and the Onzelletas on the double trapeze, went through numerous gyrations and revolutions. The performance concluded with a clever act performed by DeClairville and Linder

on the revolving ladder..

COMING TOCENTERVILLE The Rev. W. E. Whitlock Completes College Course.

Centerville, Ind., June 4. The Rev. W. E. Whitlock, pastor of the M. E. church in Centerville, who has been a student at Taylor university at Upland, Ind., has just completed his course of study and will now be located In Centerville.

Social Notes of Nearby Towns

Ladies' Whist Club. CamDridge City Mrs. C. W. D.

Jones delightfully .entertained the

members of the Ladies' Whist club

at her home on Maple street Monday. Whist was played at four tables. The

out-of-town guests were Mrs. Edward

Hodson, of Portland, Oregon, and Mrs.

Wm. Holmes of Muncie. The place for the next meeting has not , been definately decided, but will probably

be with Mrs. Mosbaugh.

MEMORIAL DAY WAS OBSERVEHT LIBERTY Exercises Held Last Saturday Were Well Attended.

BY THE G. A. R. AND W. R. C.

Wedding at Eaton.

Eaton It was announced Monday

that Charles Smith and Miss Nellie

Campbell were married, at the home of the bride on Sunday evening. Both

are prominent young people of Eaton,

and their wedding was a great sur prise to their Eaton friends.

Social Union Met.

Cambridge City The Social Union

of the M. E. church met with Mrs.

John Coombs, on Church street Mon

day afternoon. Smart Set Club.

Eaton Mrs. C. F. Resler and Miss

Ethel Bruce will entertain the Smart

Set club at the suburban home of the

latter on Thursday afternoon. Presbyterian Guild.

Cambridge City The Presbyterian

Guild will meet with Mrs. Kate Dris chel tomorrow 4 (Wednesday) after noon.

W. H. M. S. Program.

Cambridge City The program for

the next three meetings of the W. H. M. S. has been announced as follows: Thursday, June 7, with Miss Gertrude

Markle; Thursday, June 14, by spec

ial invitation with Mrs. J. Judluns.

Foreign Mission day; Thursday, June 21, guest day, at the home of Mrs. K.

P. Diffenderfer.

A Family Reunion.

Economy Sunday, June 16 will oc

cur a family reunion of the Rebecca

Edwards children, grand children and great grand children at the Edwards

home one mile east of Economy.

Aid Society Social. .

Economy The M. E. Aid society

will give a social Saturday afternoon

in the church parlors. Entertained at Dinner. Gettysburg, O. Samuel Pence and family entertained at dinner on Sunday, Mr. Wilhouse and family, J. G. Hawley and son Frank, Mr. and Mrs. George Gephart, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Price, Miss Eva Barney and others, of this place, and Rev. Grauser and family of New Paris.

clever delineator of rural comedy. Without a doubt Mr. Lugar has one of the best twenty-five cent shows touring the country and doubtless will play to capacity business during the balance of their engagement. They will repeat their performance again tonight at Eleventh and Main and their farewell performances will be given Wednesday afternoon and night.

Guests on Sunday. Centerville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Culbertson entertained on Sunday, Winfield Smith, of Elburn, Illinois, and Mr. and Mrs. Maberrjr Study and son

Linder is a : Harry of Richmond.

WILL CURE CONSUMPTION. A. A. Herren, Finch, Ark., writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar is the best preparation for coughs, colds and lung trouble. I know that it has cured consumption in the first stages." You never heard of any one using Foley's

Honey and Tar and not being satis fied. A. G. Luken & Co.

NOTED AMERICAN ACTOR.

Meeting Was Successful. Economy The Rev. Willis of Cleve-

i.-na. j, ciosea a successful meeting t field is reported to ba

j at West River Sunday night. j man.

Gave a Supper. Centerville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Beitzell gave a supper on Saturday for Mrs. William Commons of Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Florence Vogel, of ndianapolis, and Mrs. Sarah Gentry, of Centerville. Home Missionary Society. Centerville, Ind. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the M. E. church will meet next Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Almeda

Dunbar. Reception for Minister.

Centerville, Ind. The Epworth

league will give a reception in honor of

the minister, the Rev. W. E. Whit

lock, on next Friday evening at the

residence of Mr. anc Mrs. T. G. Dun

bar. A cordial invitation is extended

to the public to attend.

Liberty, Ind., June 4 The program prepared by the local G. A. R. and W. R. C. for the observance of Memorial Day was carried out Saturday, June 1st, as advertised, and despite the fact that it rained almost constantly the

entire day, there was an unusually

large crowd in town, and the court

room, where the speaking was held.

was uncomfortably crowded, and could not accommodate half the peo

ple. It was planned to hold the exercises at West Point Cemetery, but conditions made this impossible. The address was delivered by Rev. W. N. Fletcher of the M. E. church, himself a veteran and G. A. R. member, and his word-paintings of the great strug

gle were vivid and impressive. He spoke feelingly of the great army who were never on the field of battle; the mothers, wives and children of the

men at the front, and paid eloquent

tribute to "Old Glory," for which all suffered and sacrificed in common.

At the conclusion of the program, a

delegation of G. A. R. . members marched to West Point Cemetery, where they placed on the last bivouac

of their departed comrades the tribute of flags and flowers, prepared by

loving hands in memory of their sacrifice and devotion to their country's flag.

DID YOU KNOW? FATfTF.1t WILLIAM'S INDIAN TEA, gathered In the ROCKY MOUNTAINS, acts directly on the Mucous Membrane, purifies the BLOOD and cleanses the entire system of the microhes and germs of CATARRH, HAY FEVER, ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS, COUGHS and COLDS. To all sufferers of these troubles, ve recommend it, believing a course of FATHER WILLIAMS' Medicine will produce oetter reults than any other in the market. Tea or Tablet form, 20 cents. A. G. Luken & Co- Richmond. Ind,

Amusements

Calendar of Events.

WEARING A WIG.

Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea pur

ifies the blood, strengthens the nerves,

regulates the bowels, aids the kidneys, cures stomach troubles, builds up the nervous force and repairs the ill effects of over eating. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. A. G. Luken & Co.

Richard Mansfier: Richard Mansfield, the noted American actor, whose picture here appears will not appear on the stage again for a long time, if ever again. Mr. Mans-

a very sick

The annual migration of New York's Indians has begun. Among the greater city's 4.000.000 population there are not more than a hundred descendants of the , original inhabitants who have their permanent homes here. In winter they pose for artists and art students, make baskets, costumes, mocassins and bead work, and sometimes appear in shows, but spring always calls them to the open and they close their apartments most of them live south of Bleecker street, between Hudson and Thompson and go to the reservations in the northern part of the state to spend the summer out of doors with friends of their own race. New York Sun.

RED CROSS BALL BLUE Should be in every home. Ask your grocer for it. Iarge 2 oz. package only 5 cents.

NEWS ROUTE FOR SALE. For sale, good Palladium newspaper route, splendid location. Address X.

Y. care Palladium. 23-tf J

A Help to the Health of Those With Said Heads. An eminent American who while in Paris consulted a famous physician of that city to ascertain if there was any reniedj for baldness was told by the doctor that the best thing to do was to wear a toupea or wig. Tha American said that he always regarded the wearing of a wig as an evidence of a man's vanity, but he was quite surprise! when the French physician replied: "You are quite mistaken. The wearing of a wig is regarded by those who have carefully studied the subject of health as a beneficent safeguard. A man who from any cause has lost a good part of his hair usually loses it some time after middle life, when his vitality begins to ebb. You must bear in mind that the scalp is filled with myriads of blood vessels, and when it is exposed without the covering that nature intended to give it a man is apt to suffer from sudden and acute attacks of cold, catarrh and influenza. I have often prescribed the wearing of a toupee or wig to a patient who has come to me complaining of his susceptibility to colds, nnd in nine cases out of ten after the wig has been woru the susceptibility has tsesised at once. Many cases of deafness I have traced to colds constantly recurring in those who have lost their hair and who have provided no substitute for nature's covering. Some cases of chronic sore throat are traceable to the same cause. In some instances patients suffering from tuberculosis of the lungs in the early stages have found decided protection from colds by wearing a wig. Those who need to wear a wig and will not do so must be regarded as victims of vanity rather than those who, accepting the inevitable, make the best of their misfortune, for I regard baldness as nothing less than a misfortune to any man or woman." Leslie's Weekly.

NEW PHILLIPSWeek of June 10, vaudeville. GENNETT June 4 and 5, "The Hidden Gem." ELEVENTH AND MAIN June 3, 4 and 5, the Lugar Shows. GILBERT PARK Week of June 3, Druids' Carnival. FIFTEENTH AND SOUTH C June 7, Gentry's Show.

K0HCUGE 15th and South C Sis. Two Performances at 2 and 8 Friday, June

THE LUNCHYIELDED $45 Bryan Woman's Cemetery Association Fares Well.

Centerville, Ind., June 4. The Bryan Woman's Cemetery association provided the lunch at the McCoy sale at Bryan's Chapel on last Friday and realized the encouraging amount of $43. The association wishes to thank the patrons and much regret tlvat all could not be served, as the supplies were not sufficient, the crowd being far beyond what was expected.

CASTOR I A For Infants and Children.

The Kind You Have Always Bought

Bears the Signature of

WM. WAKING Plumber and Gas fitter Ikl I

4 oicycics ana aonones t Phone 1402. 406 Main St.

TMt GIANT Or ALL TENT SHOWS GENTRY BROS. FAMOUS SHOWS The World's Greatest Trained Animal Exhibition The Children's Fairyland

Introducing 100 New Animal Acts by 300 Educated Animal Actors. 11 Great Arenic Acts 11 5- Marv clous Juggling Normans-5 World's Greatest Club Jugglers 6- The Wonderful Naiaba Troupc-6 of Japanese Acrobats Most Marvelous Gymnasts In World- Mikado's Own Troupe. Grand Street Parade Starts Friday Morning from Grounds at 10 o'clock , One Ticket Admits to All. 509 Comfortable Seats Water-proof Tents Don't Forget JUNE 7th Ttl i ''

Schneider Carriage Factory.

Drlna In unur Vehlelaa and have 4

them repaired for the spring ,2

and summer. 2

Rubber Tiring T New work to order. All work guaranteed. i 40 n. oth st.

SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY On Bicycles and Sundries. Household Goods of All Kinds at Bargains. Lawn Mowers Sharpened. W. P. BROWN. Phone 1178. 1030 Main SL

RAYMOND THEATER

x

t NEW 5c THEATOMUM'! : 522 "Main Street t

X All the Latest Films and Songs. Everything New and Attractive.

4 Attempted Suicide." "Just Cause." "Everybody Works But Father."

4

ALL INVITED

CENTERVILLE BAND WILL

FURNISH THE MUSIC. Centerville, Ind., June 4. The Cen

terville band has been engaged to fur-j nish music for the decoration services

at East Germantown on npxt Snnrtav'

afternoon, June 9. !

NYAl'S

as v m. xju. ttum

S BLOOD RETJEDY

As a blood cleanser. Nyal's lotTprlngs Blood Remedy Is unsurpasssed. Bright eyes, rosy cheeksjtflfrous health spring from its use. It gives buoy ancy to one's feellngsxlasticty to the step puts spring into the muscles. M. J. quiqiCey, court house pharmacy

i $

will

BUY WHAT YOU VANT

PAY AS YOU CAW

Ask for Credit You'll Re

ceive it Freely Here

Choose any styleyou want they're all new Clothe yourself and the- whole family while the season is at hand. Make your own terms to suit your own convenience.

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CREDIT eWTHLa COy

1010 Main St Westcott Hotel Blda Richmond Open Every Evening If one Phone 1569