Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 164, 7 July 1907 — Page 3

TITE TtlCIIMOXD PALL.ADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGKAM, SUNDAY, JTJXY 7, ID07

PAGETnREB,

PIOIIEER TIMES ARE VIVIDLY RECALLED

Vashti Drury Exhibits at Milton Copies of Pioneer x Publications. WESTERN BUDGET IS ONE. ANOTHER IS THE MILTON TIMES, WHICH WAS PUBLISHED IN 1846 WHAT THE MARKET REPORT SHOWED. Milton, Ind., July Mrs. Vashti Drury of New Boston, I1L, who Is visiting her eister, Mrs. Hiram L. Jones, has copies of pioneer newspapers of Milton, which are of much interest. "The Western Budget," published by T"rank Clymer, in the later fifties, was a literary journal to which the early "writers of the then "west" were contributors, among them Mrs. Bolton, euthor of "Paddle Your Own Canoe" end other noted poems. Miss Louisa Chitwood, who wrote poems of unusual tnerit, and whose early death closed one of the most promising literary careers of the time, and many others. The editor went west and died in California. . The cover of the Budget bore a suggestive cut, a man traveling on foot, carrying a budget over his Rhoulder. The cut was made at Dayton, O., and ways of travel were then quite poor and there was a delay in receiving the cut, no Hiram L. Jones, of Milton, and David Dozier late of Itichmond, were dispatched on foot to Dayton to secure ir. The boys made the trip in three days by occasional rides in passing wagons. Another old paper was the Milton Time3, the second number of which was published on Oct. .'M. lsli. Strange to say no name is given as editor or publisher. The paper had a high moral tone, and suggested the editor to be a religious man. "The Fate of j ine Aposues. aiorai courage in ery uay Lire, "ine Urotherhood or Man." are the headings of some of the articles. An account is given also of the forming a division of the "Sons of Temperance," a pioneer temperance movement. The Bible used by this so ciety now is on the altar of Milton Ma sonic lodge. The late news from the Mexican war, which reached New Orleans by the steamer "Neptune," 38 days previous to publication, gives some particulars of the battle of Monterey. A thounsand wagons had left Fort Leavenworth in the few previous months bound for Santa Fe, laden with army stores to keep Gen. Kearney's army in Mexico, was a war note. A local market report showed low prices prevailed. Chickens, S7c to $1 per dozen: cheese. He lb.; butter, Mc lb.; lard. ."c. lb.; bacon to ,"e lb: wheat tile bu.; corn, ir,c bu. Have you noticed the improved service to Chicago via the C, C. & L? Through sleeper leaves Richmond at 11:15 P. M. daily, arrives In Chicago at 7:00 A. M. Try it apr6-tf Clear white clothes are a sign that the housekeeper uses lied Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 oz. package. 5 cents. HAVE ADDED A NEW ROOM. Firm at Cambridge City Is Doing a Big Business. Cambridge City, Ind., July 6 Messrs. Davis and Kennedy, proprietors of the general repair company, have added on a new room in the rear of their shop. Business has increased so rapIdly that their present quarters are too small to accommodate their many customers. There's something wrong with any baking powder that is ofiered at a "cut price" or sold by the aid of "prizes," or "premiums. ' That "something maybe alum, or chalk, or ammonia, or pipe clay, or lime, or cream of tartar or tartaric acid. But the "sure sign" that iVs there. In some farm, is the prize or offer or the cheap price. This stuff costs the maker from one to four cents a pound. No wonder , he can' .afford to bribe you with "prizes." It costs you and vour family, Indigestion and Chronic byspepsia. . Alum and tartaric acid are corrosh e poisons, and should not be taken in food. The oilier ingredients in these imitation baking powders are . equally dangerous. They irritate the ftomach and bowels like so much sand, and they get into the blood and poison the whole system. EGG BAKING POWDER

AN ACTRESS OF GREAT ACCOMPLISHMENT.

. .-, m.i i.i. m A. At V .... . T ..iv : Alida Berteen, leading lady with Gennett theater this week. Vaudeville at the Phillips. That ther4 is a wide field from which to draw vaudeville performers is evidenccd by the bill that Manager Mur v-jray announces for this week at the New Phillips, as it will be seen that no act announced, except the Illustrated song and motion pictures, is in any way a duplicate of the bill just closed. ' Appearances indicate that the program for this week will be found fully as strong as those of the past few weeks and that is no idle compliment, as they have ranked unusually high. Manager Murray will run his house through the entire summer and in order to get patronage through the hot weather must have the best of bills and that is what he is providing. Below is the program in full for this week, and it "will be presented with the usual souvenir matinee on Wednesday, special matinee for children on Saturday and double performance Saturday night. Overture, Mr. Chas. L. Stone, musical director. The Liniger trio, juvenile acrobats extraordinary. Nick Conway, Irish comedian. Chas. and Josephine Summers, premier comedy sketch artists. Illustrated song, Cal Lankert, "She Was a Grand Old Lady." Ed and May Woodward, the original sunburned rubes. The cameragraph, showing "Betrothed's Nightmare" and "A Horrible Adventure." Manager Murray, who has been reserving ten rows downstairs for the evening performances, at an advance of five cents on the price, has reduced the number to seven rows as it is found this meet3 the demand of those who prefer reserved seats and at the same time largely Increases the number of seats not reserved. The plan of reserving a limited number of seats has met with favor as many prefer to know Gffli Isn't there any baking powder that's pure and wholesome? Yes, Madam, there's one baking powder that is as pure, wholeso-ne, sweet and nourishing as nice fresh eggs or wheat. Egg Baking Powder is dried white of egg and wheat phosphates. It makes the most delightfully light and appetizing dumplings you ever ate. It makes cake fit for a queen's table. It makes light, crisp, biscuits, waffles, fritters, muffins, griddla cakes, etc. which stay light 'til the last mouthful. , Egg Baking Powder has the great-. est leavening power of any baking powder known. " . i Examine the label and note the in- ; gredients before buying a baking powder. Send your name and address for the famous "Egg Cook Book. " It is free. Best grocers sell Egg Baking 1W der. CO., NEW YORK Your Grocer Has If Guaranteed Free from Alum or Cream of Tartar and

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to,' 5 , v the Cutter Stock Company at the they can secure seats without having to go to the theater too far in advonce to avoid the rush. Cutter Stock Company Gennett. On Monday evening next the Cutter Stock company will open an indefinite engagement at the Gennett and will present for the opening bill, "Thorns and Orange Blossoms." a play full of good dramatic situations and comedy, which never fails to please, even the most critical audiences. It is said that the Cutter Co. presents this bill equal to or even better than the company playing it on onenight stands and it is sure to please. This bill will be repeated on Tuesday night and Wednesday matinee. On Wednesday and Thursday night "The Hidden Hand" will be presented, and Friday night, Saturday matinee and Saturday night, they will present one of the strongest bills in their repertoire, "The Moonshiners." The entire scenic production is carried by the company for its production. Six fashionable vaudeville acts are carried by the company and among these might be mentioned Miss Myrtle Bigden. the dainty soubrette. Phil Maher, the brainstorm comedian, Raymond R. Raymond, the dancing" pianist, Nellie Hopper, character specialties and Nevarro. high class novelty juggling act on Henley roller skates and the latest illustrated songs and motion pictures. On Thursday night a special inducement will be offered. The Cutter company will present to any couple "who will consent to be married on the stage of the Gennett after the performance, a handsome bed-room set, which is now on display in the show window of Gilbert T. Dunham. Prices for the engagement will be 10 and 20 cents with 40O seats reserved at ten cents each and ladies admitted free on Monday evening under the usual conditions. Sale of seats opened at the box office Saturday morning and seats may be reserved for any performance during the week. Box office open from !) a. m. until 0 p. m., daily excepting Sunday. BOSTON, IND. i Boston, Ind., July b Mrs. u. I. btoni er is at Trotwood, Ohio spending a i few days with her mother. Miss Sibyl Hoover of Gibson City, who has been visiting at Dennis Druley's", spent Tuesday and Wednesday with relatives at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Donoughoo went to Chicago to attend the funeral of her father last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell and son Paul, spent Wednesday with Mr. Beard and family. - Miss Ella Barnard of Cottage Grove spent last week with Mr. David Bruner and family. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Druley entertained the following at dinner Wednesday: Mr. and Mrs. Levi Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Wyatt and Mrs. Kate Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ryan who have been visiting relatives here for the past week have returned to their home at Carlisle. Their daughter. Mrs. Teresa Conover, returned to her home in New York, Tuesday. Miss Mary Roberts who has been ' spending the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Roberts is now visitkig Charles Miller and family. , : ANNUAL FESTIVAL JULY 13. i Bryan Woman's Cemetery Association j Sets Its Date. Centerville, Ind., July 6 The Bryan Woman's cemetery association will give its annual festival at the town hall In Centerville, on Saturday evening, July 13.

TRAVELERS' LEAGUE WITH MRS. AUSTIN

Meeting of Unusual Interest Was Held by Centerville Organization. A PROGRAM OF INTEREST. DELIGHTFUL LETTER FROM MRS. CONSTANCE FONTLEROY RUNCIE WAS READ, EXTENDING GREETINGS. Centerville, Ind., July fi. The Travelers league met at the home of Mrs. H. V. Austin on Wednesday evening, July 3rd. An interesting program was given, a part of which was a celebration of the Fourth of July. The floral decorations were in red. white and blue and souvenirs were given which bore the American flag and shield. After the minutes of the previous meeting were read and business transacted, a historical sketch of the causes of the American revolution was read and followed by discussion. Mrs. Bethany Lashley then read IiOrd Chatham's speech in the British parliament on the American war. The Declaration of Independence was read by the president of the league. Mis. Emilie King Anderson. Following these readings, Mrs. Austin resumed the history of New Harmony by reading biographical sketches of some of the eminent scientific people who made the community in the backwoods of Indiana a world-famous spot. But the most interesting feature connected with the subject of New Harmony was the reading of a delightful letter from Mrs. Constance Fauntleroy Runcie, addressed to Mrs. Austin, with a greeting to the Travelers league. Mrs. Runcie spent her early life at New Harmony. She is a granddaughter of Robert Owen. Her mother was Miss Jean Dale Owen, who married Robert Henry Fauntleroy of the United States coast survey, and who spent several years at New Harmony. Mrs. Runcie is the mother of the Woman's club in the United States. Following the letter from Mrs. Runcie, extracts were read from her boc entitled, "Divinely Led." BROWNSVILLE, IND. Brownsville. Ind., July (. Mrs. L. J. Cully and Miss Spurrier spent Friday in Connersville. Will Hendriekson. wife and son, spent Sunday at Frank Bell's. Edith Norris of Connersville, spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. T. P. Dye. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Campbell spent Thursday in Cincinnati. Mrs. Elizabeth Coffman of Liberty, visited her sister. Mrs. Martha Laird. J'rs. A. M. Lyons and Mrs. Lizzie Stanley of Lyons' Station, were calling on friends here Wednesday, Drs. Smiih and Ambrose spent Tuesday in New Castle. John Wright and family are entertaining friends from Collinsville, O. Both Connersville and Liberty were well patronized by "local citizens July 4th. Several weddings nre rumored for f early autumn. Rev. G. L. Mann of Homer, Ind., was the guest from Saturday until Monday of Joseph Beck and family. John Reagan and wife of Hamilton are visiting friends here. Misses Elsie and Gertrude West and Mr, L. Wood, of Liberty, attended services at the C. U. church. Rev. J. W. Cordew conducted the funeral service of the late H. R. Quinn, at Elkhorn. Margaret Brown of Cojinersville was calling on friends in this vicinity Wednesday afternoon. : Hi? Tifeatoriumi Pictures Changed Mori Wsdnesdav arid Fridlv f ' The Show of fptfiiity : ST5c : THE CO! t . Louis tvreae is now ca!ed at 34 S. tii St Besselman'scld stand. AH invited to all h & Hudepcrnl's FAMOUS BOTTLED BEER put np specially for family use. delivered to all parts of the city. Phone 356. Electric Fans. Pool Tables, Card Tables, etc 14 FURNITURE E

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Jolly flttne Efott McDnafflla Aire YdDnn IPirepsimban?

If not, you had better see us. We carry a full line of not weather kitchen appliances, such as the Hot Plate Gas Ranrie, Gasoline

Stove and the famous Kayo Oil Stoves.

The Boss Oven This little oven Is the wonder of the age. It comes in one burner size, two or three burner size. It fits any hot plate and is the best little baker ever known. It is the house wife's friend. Call for the Boss and have no tther. It will be your friend. li f tfmfti-f

The Kitchen wonder too much praise cannot be given this little household necessity. We are the sole agents for the famous WONDER HOT-PLATE. It Is a fuel saver and a stove that is large enough to do the "many" housekeeping, or small enough for light housekeeping. Just as you want it. One, two or three burners. Burn either artificial or natural gas. All prices. Tine Peter JoSuimsoini Co., Mainst

The ever incteasina patron age, with whiclWe are favored, PROVES EMPHATICALLY that our business methods are HONEST, CONVENIENT, and CONFIDENTIAL and that OUR RATES ARE LOWER than can be had elsewhere in the city. We advance money, in sums to suit you, on your household goods, team, livestock or, any other personal property, without removal, you having the use of both property and money. We extend you such time and such payments as may best suit your convenience. REMEMBER OUR GUARANTEE: On the smallest yearly loan we will make you, we will save you enough of the price charged by any similar concern in the city, to buy one hundred pounds of good flour. Isn't this worth whjle? Loans made in all nearby interurban towns. Indiana Loan Co. Home Phone 1341 40-41 Colonial BIdg. 3rd Floor. Richmond, Ind.

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WHY PAY MORE?

..THE GAS

Have one placed in your home at once. Our Gas Range is the best on the market today, and is so constructed that it can either burn natural or artificial gas. Call for us to show you the Favorite and have no other.

The Favorite Gasoline Range is the only range on'the market today that is arranged in such a manner as to be: absolutely harmless and in noway dangerous. The tank that 'holds the gasoline is far above the heat cf the range, and is in absolutely no danger of being Ignited or heated enough to cause an explosion. Its operation is so simple that a child1 can handle It. Its burners are constructer so as to always throw out a perfect-' ly blue fl;me. It will save for you practically no expense In running it. We are sole agents. -

HOT

6EWWETT THEATRE i

Indefinite Engagement .1 vilv Commencina MONDAY

The CUTTER ST

t The Aristocrats of Repertoire.

sentlna the latest Metropolitan Succes

SIX BIO VAUDEVILLE A

OPENING BILL "Thorns

Prices: 10 and 20 Cents. 400 Reserve Ladles free Monday evening under us

Seats on sale at the box office

6th. Seats may be reserved for any pert week. Box oillce open dally from 9 a. ceptlng Sunday- :

Use Artificial dents, and

Gas Ranges from S17ap. Call and see the Ranges at the office of the

and Pawer Cb. No. 618 Main Street.

L.IIMCZ JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION

Pittsburgh Harrisburg Baltimore Washington

DAILY WITH

and other points.on

CO ONE ROUTE-RETURN ANOTHER LONO LIMIT Through Sleeping Car xd Norfolk Leave Rlchmonjl'4:55 P. 1. daily, beginning July 14 ANNUAL SEA SHORE EXCURSION Atlantic Cfy olXn'fgZU Capo May

916.00 Round Trip from

EXCUJT&lOJi-TO NIAGARA FALLO $6.50 Round Trip from Richmond, Ind. BOSTON, July 23 to 28 New England Old Home Week-

ers at Baltimore. Washington, Philadelphia 'and New .York. PHILADELPHIA, July 12 to 16 B. P. O. E. direct or, rla Wash-! Ington, with stop-overs at Baltimore and Washington. SUMMER TOURIST FARES to Ocean, Lake and Mountain resorts, and to Colorado and Pacific Coast. For full particulars consult C. W. Elmer, Ticket Agent, Richmond, Ind.

EMI PLATES Rtll We MATINEES Id 55th Succ and Orang ms. at 10c 400 ndltlons. commend turday, July ce during the 9 p. m. exThere was a glric2 Isabelle T Who pat cosHolI ia .Cis stove u She conldn't tesrC:s kit They gro Gas, Av Be Happ

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Richmond I0M;?JHIea1h

LOW FARE TOURO New York Boston

sTOPoyERS Philadelphia Richmond

S one Excursion Ticket RMhmond, Ind., August O -StOp-OT-