Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 149, 21 June 1907 — Page 3

Page PDF (859.12 KB)

Back to issue view

PAG Ef THREE. IRA SWISHER ANNOUNCES FOR Frl aft the ATHLETIC FAMK, South 23d St.

TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AXD SUX-TELEGKA3I, FRIDAT, JUNE 21, 1007.

Per

TFrTP

AYE

Company of 35 under the personal direction of Mr. Ben Greet, presenting

FRIDAY NIGHT ''A Mid-Summer Nights Dream

SATURDAY NIGHT

"Twelfth Nighf

ZEE,

Prices: 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50. Tickets on sale at the Westcott Pharmacy. in case 61 rain the performances will be given at the GENNETT THEATRE.

EHGLE FAMILY HELD ITS AOTIL REUNION Fourth Gathering of Kind Near Blcomingport.

HAD BEEN THREE DEATHS.

Amusements

Bloomingport. Inrl.. June 21. The fourth annual reunion of the Engle family was held at the old homestead northwest of Bloomingport Sunday, June 10. One htindred and thirty

were present. Those from a distance! were Mrs. Sarah Slagle, Frank Haller

and wife, James Rlagle and wife and

Harry Rogers and wife all of Rich-j

rnond; James Engle and wife of Adams county; Morton Engle of Wells county; O. C. Rathbun, wife and son of Geneva; Price Engle and family of Albany; Jennie Engle Stout of Portland. Rev. E. L,. Semans of Winchester, gave & short address. Merton Engle of

Lynn took a picture of the nine Engle)

brothers, also one of the entire crowd. Three deaths had occurred since their ast reunion; Joseph Engle, Mrs. Eleanor Engle Smith and Mrs. Ethel Cluxton. All those present report a most pleasant and enjoyable time.

Ye Colonial Stock Company. The attraction at the Gennett for the week of June 24, with matinee daily except Monday, will be Ye Colonial Stock company. The plays they will present during their engagement here are all new and never been sreen at popular prices. On Monday night, they will present the beautiful and pathetic melo-drairia entitled. "A South-

i . . .o. i ' rf , . v; - . , V'-" l, ,-V,r .

TONIGHT. If you would enjoy tomorrow, take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight. They produce an agreeable laxative effect, clear the head and cleanse the stomach. Price 25 cents. Samples free at A. G. Luken & Co's drug store.

PROGRAM TGR CHILDREN at Will Be Given at Chester Friends' Church.

Chester, Ind., June 21 Children's day will be celebrated next Sunday morning at the Chester Friends' church at 10 o'clock. A nice program ds being prepared and all are invited.

Success in life is accompanied by Increase of enemies. That's why Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea has so many imitators; it's a success. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.

Wm. Putnam, the librarian of congress has reached London after an extended tour of the continent, in which he picked up a number of rare books for the congressional library.

K. ELLIOTT IS

MARRIED AT PITTSBURG

Weds Miss Margaret Martin Of That Place.

HOME AT HAGERST0WN.

KATHRYN BCNNER With Ye Colonial Stock Co. at the Gennett Theatre All Next Week.

Wonders o! ELECTRICITY Appendicitis Now cured without an operation. Also urinary and sexual maladies of men and women cured in the privacy of their own homes by this new direct current system. Far Superior to any Electric Belt.

Filling the Lungs by the continuous direct current cures any curable case of throat and Tung trouble. Call on, or write J. Charles, 24 S. 13th St, Richmond, Ind., for free book giving full particulars.

ern Romance." This play deals with the life of the Mountaineer, and is full of pathos and comedy. It never fails to please all classes of theatre- goers. Between acts many up-to-date vaudeville acts will be given, thus making it a continuous performance. Ladies free Monday night if accompanied by a person holding a paid 30 cent reserved seat ticket which must be reserved before 6 o'clock Monday evening. Ample Street Car Service. Ample street car service will be provided for those who attend the Ben Greet performances at Athletic park tonight and Saturday night. Manager Swisher has arranged with the street car company for a number of extra cars that will be at Main and Twenty-third streets when the performances close and the service to the grounds will also be ample. Tonight "A Midsummer Night's Dream" will be presented and on Saturday night, "Twelfth Night." There has been a

very pleasing sale of seats at the Westcott pharmacy. Vaudeville at the Phillips. The week at the New Phillips is rapIdly drawing to a close and those who have not yet seen the splendid bill that is being presented, should do so. There are still four performances, that of tonight, the special matinee of Saturday, and the double performance of Saturday night. Tomorrow announcement will be made of another strong bill for next week.

Ilagerstown, Ind., June 1. Cards containing the following announcement have been received by friends of the groom in Ilagerstown: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin announce the marriage of their daughter Margaret to Mr. Byron Kenneth Elliott, on Tuesday, June the eighteenth, nineteen hundred and seven, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. At home Thursdays after August the first, Thorne Terrace, Sewickley, Pennsylvania. Byron Elliott is well known to practically every one here where he lived until he was grown. His mother and wo sisters reside here and are among the best known people. Soon after reaching his majority Mr. Elliott went to Pittsburg, where he associated himself in business with an established firm. Subsequently he acquired an interest in a profitable concern and has been very successful in his busi

ness. He has made frequent visits to

his old home where he is held in high esteem.

Eastern Indiana and Western Ohio

At New Garden. Fountain City, Ind. New Garden Sunday School children's day will be held next Sunday morning, June 23, at 9:30. An excellent program is expected. All are invited. Wm. Evans' Funeral. Fountain City, Ind. The funeral of William Evans (colored) took place Sunday from the Christian church. Interment at South cemetery. Children's Day. Lyons Station, Ind. Children's day exercises will be held at the Lutheran church next Sunday night.

Were Well Attended. Camp'oellstown, O. The children's day exercises at the South church, on Sunday evening was well attended and a good program rendered.

Fire at Campbellstown. Campbellstown, O. Saturday morning, Frank Miller's house caught fire. By quick work by the crowd the fire was soon under control and only slight damage was done. The fire started by a spark from the chimney.

CONVENTION OF THE C. E. WAS SUCCESS

District Gathering at Milton One of the Best That Has Been Held.

PROGRAM OF THURSDAY.

A PARTIAL LIST OF THE DELEGATES IN ATTENDANCE SHOWS THAT RICHMOND WAS WELL REPRESENTED.

TWICE TOLD TESTIMONY.

Richmond People Are Doing All They Can for Fellow Sufferers. Richmond testimony has been published to prove the merit of Doan's Kidney Pills to others in Richmond who suffer from bad backs and kidney ills. Lest any sufferer doubt that the cures made by Doan's Kidney Pills aie thorough and lasting, we produce confirmed proof statements from Richmond people saying that the cures they told of years ago were permanent. Here's a Richmond case: Charles A. Fry, for a number of years a member of the Richmond Fire Department, living at 40 Fort Wayne avenue, Richmond, Ind., says: "A few years ago I got Doan's Kidney Pills at A. G. Luken & Co's drug store for my son, Harrison, who had been troubled much of his life with weakness of the kidneys. I had heard the remedy well recommended for such cases. After he had taken them a short time his condition was much improved, and we continued the treatment for a while longer until his kidneys were again in normal condition. Since then he has never been troubled, and I cannot praise Doan's Kidney Pills too highly." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

K. P. MEMORIAL SERVICE It Will Be Held at Straughan Sunday Afternoon.

Straughan, Ind., June 21 The K. of P. will hold memorial service in K. of P. hall Sunday, June 23rd in the afternoon. The Rathbone Sisters will hold memorial services at the same time.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Social Notes of Nearby Towns

Methodist Services. Cambridge City, Ind. Services at

M. E. church Sunday, June 23, Sabbath school at 9:15; morning sermon at 10:30, subject, "A Closer View of the Bible"; Epworth League at 6:30 p. m., evening sermon at 7:30, subject "Old Too Soon," Rev. T. P. Walter, pastor. Ladies' Aid Society. Jacksonburg, Ind. The Ladies Aid society will sew for Mrs. Wm. Clark, Jr., next Thursday afternoon.

Regular Appointment. Jacksonburg, Ind. Rev. Franklin will fill his appointment here Saturday evening and Sunday morning and evening. Had Delightful Banquet. Centerville, Ind. The Odd Fellows and the Daughters of Rebekah, and their families, gave a delightful banquet at their hall on Wednesday evening. T. B. C. Social Party. Centerville, Ind., The T. B. C. Club will give a social party on Saturday evening at the town hall.

Birthday Surprise. Lyons Station, Ind. A surprise was given Lewis Riggs Saturday evening in honor of his birthday. About twenty friends were present. Surprised by Class. Bloomingport, Ind. Addison Reece's Sunday school class gave him a pleasant surprise at his home south east of Bloomingport, Saturday night. There were twenty-one present. Refreshments were served. The class presented him with a fine picture.

Helping Hand Society. Campbellstown, O. The

Ladies

Exercises a Success. Robinson's Crossing. Ind. Over six hundred people witnessed the children's day exercises at Robinson's Chapel Sunday and they were a success in every way. Mrs. D. A. Brewer of Whiteland, Ind., who has been holding protracted meeting at Brownsville, gave an interesting talk. Had a Called Session. Robinson's Crossing, Ind. The Bay

View Reading Club met in a call ses

sion Tuesday with the president, Mrs.

Charles Hnrst.

Killed by Lightning.

Robinson's grossing, Ind. Recent lightning killed a 1,000 pound two-year-old steer in the herd of M. Holland and Peter Ryan.

Helping Hand society will give a social at the beautiful country home of N. F. Templeton on Saturday night,

June 29. Everyone is invited.

Missionary Society. Eaton, O. The Presbyterian mis

sionary society held a meeting Thurs

day afternoon at their church.

The "come and go" feelings that

you experience after taking Hollis-

ter's Rocky Mountain Tea is simply

wonderful. Drugs increase your weak ness. This remedy does the business 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. A. G. Lu ken & Co.

U HTl

nneltaaiinni9

FURNITURE STORE

Milton, Ind., June 21. The closing day of the Christian Endeavor convention was full of good things, among them a talk on "The Big Roy" by Roy Kimmel; "More Bible Study" by Miss Anna George, Xew Salem;

an open parliament, theme, Duty: The Church to the Society, Mrs. Black, Mt. Carmel; The Society to the Church, Gladys Eliason, Centerville; the Pastor to the Society, Alice Newman, Richmond; the Society to the Pastor, Mrs. Leffingwell, Connersville. The importance of Junior and Intermediate societies was discussed by Miss Lilian Hayes of Dunreith. Miss Mary Rankin of Greensburg conducted the missionary hour, using the text, "Lovest Thou Me?" "Special Fields of Work", was the theme of Merton Grills of Ilagerstown. Mrs. Traum of Richmond had preparation and work of missionary committee. The evening session devotional service was conducted by Mollie Wright of Brookville. Miss Lanham, the state secretary, of Indianapolis, talked on "Seattle, 1907," the place where

the National convention will be held, the program closing with an excellent address by Rev. Mail ley, Greensburg on "The Great Conquest." The convention was one of the best ever held in this district. Among the delegates at the convention were: Rev. Clarence M. Case, Mrs. Katherine Moore Case, Rev. Conrad Huber, Hilda Miller, Alice Newman, Eva King, Lulu Moorman, Edna M. Smith, Ida Packer, Irma C. Horn, M. C. Stiegal, Richmond; Anna George, Grace Kenner, Rushville; Rev. Chas. O. Whiteley, Carthage; Mary Jackson, Mary Rankin, Kingston; Gladys Eliason, Retta McConaha, Rev. L. A. Winn, Mrs. Minnie Winn, Mary Jackson, Edna Brannon, Centerville; Mis3 Florence Lanham, Indianapolis; Lilian Hayes, Dunreith; Inez Leek, Mabel M. Nickels, Mabel Adams, Alice Brown, Mrs. Ixila Barker, Mrs. Hattie Runyan, Connersville; Amelia Fiderman, Mayme Pryfogle, Mabel Bossert, Rena West, Mo'lie Wright. Mattie Keeler, Brookville; Florence R. Shepherd, Mary Craig,

Mt. Carmel, Lena Weir, Alice Merle O'Hare, Laurel; Fern Rosenbaugh, Vera Handy, College Corner; Mrs. A. G. Shanck, Mrs. R. B. Leisure, Arlington; Mary Arbuckle, Mrs. Heifner, Manilla; W. P. Albert, Salem; Ben School, Walter School. Lyons Station;

Louis Shockly. Myrtle Beam. Elsie Bateman, Lola Toms, Ebenezer Church, W. H. Jeffries. Rich Square, Fern Moss, Kitchell; Carrie Lawrence, Pearl Alexander, Ethel Bennett, Fountain City; George Bridgeman, Mrs. Effie Hendricks. Elbert May, Lewisville; Merton Grills, Ilagerstown; Rev. Mr. Hawley, Alma Garvin, Anna Belle Clifford, Cambridge City; Leonora Floyd, Mary E. Champe, Dublin.

The records for New York are fairly complete since 1S22. and they show, prior to the advent of the local bureau

that our coldest year was in 1S37, with !

an average temperature of 47.J degrees; and the warmest in 18GT. averaging' This would make a difference of

about fourteen weeks in the period of

vegetation In the extreme years. New j

York Times.

Use

GOOD HOUSEKEEPERS the L-st. That's why thev bur

Red Cross Ball Blue.

At leading gro-

EWNETT THEATRE... IRA SWISHER, Mam:er.

One Solid Week, Starting Monday, June 24 Chas. W. Benntr Presents

Ye Colonial Stock Co.

Best of "em all. Six big vaudeville acts at each performance. - - Opening bill, "A Southern Romance." Daily matinees, except Monday. 10c ro higher. Night prices 10, 20 and 30c. Ladies free Monday ninht if accompanied by a person holding a paid 30c ticket, which must be reserved before Monday. 6

P. M.

4 -

n IS tnc DCSl lamp i

i .dTTlTh for all-round

The

household use.

A hMtitifullv nickeled.

I'idUC Ul UI3 uuuu6"" Perfectly constructed; absolutely sae; unexcelled in light-giving power; an ornament to any roonx t Every lamp, warranted,

..PEUKER SELLS THEM.. Also a full line of Gas Stoves and Gasoline Ranges. Call and see me before you buy.

604-608 MAIN STREET

Many of the Folding Go-Carls Offered this season have no springs whatever, causing the cart to continually jar and Jolt, whie'i in many Instances causes severe Injuries to the child, which ire not discovered until too late. OUR LINE HAS SPRINGS

They are so placed on the cart to prevent all Jar and Jolt, causing an easy riding motion and removes all danger of injury to the childCome in and Inspect the BIG LINE in our children's department. You'll be pleased whether you buy or not.

Furniture Bedding, Pictures, 925-927-929 MAIN STREET.

IRcacI The IPallaciium for FJcws

t 23 ft 3