Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 177, 23 July 1907 — Page 3
PAGOS THREE.
UlilOII COM CHANGES 3 WATCH T ALL tMany Transfers of Real Es tate Have Been Made.
FREE
Liberty, Ind., July 23. The following
Teal estate transfers have been record
ed In the recorder's office of Union
county this month:
Minnie B. Tappan and husband, 1.67
acres, adjoining Liberty on east.
$1,400.
John "W. Brown and wife to Ellzajbeth T. Stanley, 43 acres In. Harrison
'township, $3,050.
Aretus P. Burt and wife, to Joshua iDaTls, 7 acres in Center township, $1,-
fOOO.
; William II. Nutt and wife to Caleb (Nutt; 80 acres in Harmony township,
;?2,ooo.
; William C. Booth to Jackson Weers,
'73 acres in Liberty township, $3,200.
George W. Coffman to Mary E. Coff-
man, SO acres in Liberty township. J $000.
Mary H. Woods and husband to Sar-
'a Johnson, part of lot No. 7 in brock Westcott's addition to Liberty.
Carl C. Phillips and wife to Matilda Haiiden, lot No. 5, in T. M. A'ilion's .fitlit'.on to College Corne" $4.V. K?irs of Thomas M?Ju!luugh to !E?7abeth M. Heath and D'.ls McCiilfloi'gh, 103 acres in Union township M anl other consideration, j Stephen demons, commissioner to iHairy Clemens, DO acres la Union 'totrhip, $0,000. Wm. N. Thorp and wife to Joseph E. Cutley, undivided half Interest in
Greenhouse grounds, $10O.
Clement R. Cory, to James M. Wallace, south half lot No. 103, Liberty, ;$750. Stephen Clemens, commissioner, to James Copeland, 10 acres in Union township, $10,4oo. Chas. Ross and wife to Wm. P. Ride,nour and wife, lot No. 1, J. H. Witson's 'sub division of Fairground addition, Liberty, $200. Wm. P. Rldenour and wife to Stella C. Beatty and wife, house and lot on Sycamore St., $l,20O. Martha Allen to Squire Vv'hite, ; acres in Center township, ?2.Hi;. Chas. D. Johnson, commissioner, to Charles Pritchard. part of lot No. 8 in
J. P. Kennedy's addition to Liberty. $0OT. Geo. S. Long, et al., to George Stadler, Yankeetown Mill property, in
Brownsville township, $1 and property
exchange. -
Jackson Weers, commissioner, to
William C. Booth. 93 acres in Liberty township, $3,201.0.
Ladles Nickle Watch Warranted
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ROLLER SKATING
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Gentleman's Gilt Watch Warranted
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Free Watches for All
To every one who correctly solves the above rebus, we shall give free one of our watches, either gentlemen's or ladies' size, as desired. The watches are excellent time-pieces, stem wind and stem set. How to Get a Watch Write your solution of the above rebus and give your name and address plainly. Tear off that side of the Climax Coffee package here shown, pin vour answer to it and mail it to the Climax Coffee and Baking Powder Co.,
Rebus Dept., 523 Washington street, -Indianapolis. Answers must be
mailed not later than Tuesday, July 30. Note Answers pinned to this picture of the package will not be con-
Each answer must be accompanied by the side of the original
I
sidered. wrapper.
J 30 Yontb.1 fj, I Standard 1 J use
Costly Coffee for Little Money The hulling and roasting of coffee robs it of all the protection nature gave it. If the berry is then exposed it absorbs all the dust and odors in j the air. Imagine what bulk coffee gathers in a grocery! Climax Coffee, immediately after roasting, is packed in clean, sealed packages. It is of as fine selected berries as the best 30-cent coffee and is guaranteedunder the Pure Food Law to be pure and clean. The berries are neither ground, cut nor crushed, but packed whole, thus keeping indefinitely
"The Aroma That Makes You Hungry' These Jobbers will supply you with Oli max: The J. W. Grubbs Co., The im R. Howard Co.
Tear oil this side from a Package of Climax Coif ee
Amusements
Vaudeville at the Phillips. " That Manager Murray's' plan of having continuous vaudeville from 7:30 to 10:13 is a popular one was fully attested Monday night when it was first tried. The people came and went as they pleased and many were able to reach the theatre in time to see the complete bill who had not been able to do so before in the evening. The lieadliners on the program this week lire J. C. Nugent and Jessie Charren,
who put on a clubby classic entitled,
'The Rounders." Thi3 is an unusually
Is iff 1 I
If Your Grocer is Out of CLIMAX
in an Hour. Insist on Having
He Can Get It for You
c and Nothing Else
The 'Correct solution to the rebus published two weeks ago was "Ask the Man Behind the Counter for Climax Package. Coffee." The following were the correct answers receired :
Mr. Charlei Bealc, 8208 Selby street, Marlon, lnd. Miss Audry Hoppes. R. H. No. 13. fiox 4, And?rson, Ind. Miss Mary Fee, Box 65, Circlevltle, Ind. Ml" Jear.nette Conner, R. P.. No. 3, La Fontaine, Ind. Marie Bechdolt. K. R. No. 12, Portland, Ind.
Mrs. William Gibson, R. F. JD. No. 11. Portland, Ind. Miss Pearlie Gibson, R. F. IX No. 11, Portland. Ind. Mr. Ed. Perry. 816 North "West street. Alexandria. Ind. Mrs. Florence McClaln, R. R. No. 8, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Miss Rosa Zimmerman, R. F. D. No. 6, Hartford City, Ind.
Clifford Mlllhouse, Wabash, Ind. Mro. Charles Nahrwold. 35 Chestnut street. Ft. Wayne, Ind. James S. Drag-item. Shldeler, Ind. Jacob Walker, R. R. No. 2, Portland. Ind. Mrs. I. T. Kouser, Mooreland, Ind. Harry Stevenson, 321 West Main street. Portland, Ind.
Edna Bramer, Box 145, CentervlUe. Ind. Mrs. Ella Kile. R. F. D. No. 11, Portland. Ind. Mies rtolla KIIs, R. F. D. No. 11, Portland. Ind. Kste Bchwlofrs. 1209 Swing street. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Helen Montgomery. 1413 West Seventh street, Muncle, Ind.
Mr. Cheater Lyon. 141 West Ethth street, Muncle, Ind. Miss IV Lyon. 1414 Parl street. Anderson, Ind. Helen Frcf turner. C20 West Jefferson street. Ft.- Wayne. Ind. L. I. Frelburer, 620 West Jefferron street. Ft. Wayne, Ind.
EACH PACKAGE CONTANS a Beautiful Present and a Premium Coupon
Ask your grocer for
PAGKAGE G 0 F F EE
Never sold in bulk
One hundred coupons are good for a watch, or for your choice of a long list of valuable premiums. The Climax Coffee & Baking Ponder Co. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
cn
All good grocers sell
PACKAGE .'C0.FFEJS
Never sold in bulk
MAX
r
a-
4 ' '
J. C NUGENT, At the New Phillips This Week.
clever sketch and is mounted and act
ed In a way that is highly pleasing. The gowns worn by Miss Charren are especially notable and she is one of the best dressed and best appearing women that has ever been seen in vaudeville on the New Phillips stage. The bill this week is an unusually full one and in addition to the act above mentioned includes the Quinn trio in a comedy sketch and some clever singing and dancing; Rudolph jskeland. the Scandinavian violinist, Sn classical and popular numbers; the Granellas in a refined comedy sketch entitled "My Brother Johnny"; Cal. Lankert in an illustrated song. "Daddy's Litt!e Girl," the United States army pictures and the cameragraph showing two amusing films entitled "A Gentleman Farmer" and 'A Poor Coat." All told, it is a splendid offering and under the new arrangements should get the house big business this week. There is no change in the matinees and the usual souvenir event will be given Wednes-1
day for the ladles.
but was just as acceptably presented. "The Ku Klux Klan" will be presented
again tonight and for the matinee of
Wednesday and will be followed by "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" on Wednesday and Thursday nights, and by "The Counterfeiters" on Friday and Saturday nights and the Saturday matinee. As in former weeks, the specialties are again a strong feature this week and combined with the nlavs make a double bill for the price
of one, and that an unusually small price. The practice of giving the amateurs a chance will again be followed on Friday night and at least a half dozen entries are expected in competition for the $5 in gold offered for the best stunt. The Wednesday and Saturday matinees have steadily grown in favor and capacity houses are expected on both dates this week. The Cutters bid fair to have as successful a run as any stock company that has appeared at the Gennett and deserves it. "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." From present indications The Cutter Stock Co., now playing at the Gennett will be greeted with crowded houses Wednesday and Thursday nights when they offer a complete
production of "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," a dramatization of Robert Louis Stephenson's famous work. The play is too well known here for any special comment while it might be well to mention the fact that Roy S. Ewen, the clever character actor with the Cutter company will appear in the difficult role which he has giv-
Social Notes of Nearby Towns
rr. t-
ROY S. EWEN.
Repertoire at the Gennett. "The Ku Klux Klan" was the offering of the Cutter stock company when it inaugurated the third week of Its engagement at the Gennett Monday night in the presence of a large end highly pleased audience. This play, dealing with exciting times in the South, following the civil war. and Involving the race question, is one of great interest and is a companion piece to "The Clansman," which attracted such widespread interest within the last year. The play is entirely different from anything the company has previously offered here
en careful study and today has few equals in the part and no superiors.
Daniel Osiris, the Jewish banker and philanthropist, of Paris, who recently died, left a will in which he disposed of 113,000,000, giving $5,000,000 to the Pasteur Institute.
Finale Sewing Club.
Eaton, O. Miss Bertha Filbert en
tertained the Finale Sewing club on
Monday afternoon. Leaves for Extended Visit.
Eaton, O. Lee Schlenker leaves Thursday for a several weeks visit
at Hickman, Kentucky, and Chicago, 111. Entertained at Dinner. Cambridge City, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mills entertained to dinner the following guests. Sunday, at their home in East Germantown: Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Nusbaum of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wallick and Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Harper of this city.
The Clarks Entertain.
Economy, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. B. W.
Clark entertained at dinner Sunday, Elwood Clark, Mrs. Lovie Doan and children, Mrs. Lizzie Toms and
daughter Maude, of Richmond. Mr.
and Mrs. Will Savery of Wilmington,
Del., and their son, Albert of. Philadelphia. Guests at Dinner. Cambridge City, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Wheeler entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henby of Dublin. Mrs. Will Ballenger and daughter, Francis of Flint, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wheeler.
Picnic on Nolan's Fork. Centerville, Ind. The Misses Mattie Gabel and Lois Means, and Messrs. Clyde B. Lundy and Arthur Bertsch, formed a picnic party on Xolan's Fork in the Doddridge neighborhood on Sunday. Lawn Fete and Social. Cambridge City, Ind. The Sunday school orchestra of the M. E. church will furnish appropriate music for the lawn fete and Ice cream social at the home of Miss Ruth Williams, in East Cambridge, this (Tuesday) evening, which Is being given under the auspices of the Epworth League.
CITIZENS OF EATON DECLARETOR SEWERAGE Out of 830 Votes Cast, 763 Were Favorable.
VICTORY WAS CELEBRATED.
Eaton, O., July 23. The citizens of Eaton have decided that they want sewerage, and have decided it conclusively. Out of SGO votes cast at the election called for that purpose, 703 voted for the issuance of bonds for sewerage and only 63 voted against it. This was beyond the expectations of any Eatonian, and the principal worry for the past two weeks was that the question would be defeated. After the result was announced, a celebration
that has never been equalled in Eaton, except on one fourth of July, took
place. Bells were rung, a band was out, whistles were blown and fire
works used, seemingly continuously.
The vote by wards was as follows:
Eastern Indiana and Western Ohio
For.
First ward 20S
Second ward .. .. 171 Third ward 2X Fourth ward 184
A large vote was cast.
Against ltt 2(5 11 14
A MEMORABLE DAY. One of the days, we remember with
pleasure, as well as with profit to our
health, is ihe one which we became acquainted with Dr. King's New Life Pills, the painless purifiers that cure headache and biliousness, and keep the bowels right. 23c at A. G. Luken & Co's Drug Store.
WAR AGAINST CONSUMPTION All nations are endeavoring to
check the ravages of consumption, the
"white plague" that claims so many victims each year. Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds perfectly and you are in no danger of consumption. Do not risk your health by taking some unknown preparation when Foley's Honey and Tar is safe and certain in results. The genuine is In a yellow package. A. G. Luken & Co.
ETUDE CLUB'S MEETING.
Mrs. Stella Cranor Was the The Past Week.
Hostess
There is a factory in Amsterdam, Holland, which cuts and polishes 400.000 diamonds annually. About twenty women do most of the actual cutting of the stones.
Your Hair
Needs Careit
A little time devoted to the care of the hair works wonders. Just use Ayer's Hairi
vigor, the new kind, systematically and conscientiously, and see the result. Stors
ti r - . . . I
jailing uair, cures aanarun, mages the
air grow. Asi your doctor about this.
Economy, Ind., July 23. The Etude club met with Mrs. Stella Cranor Thursday afternoon. Miss Lois Camp
bell, of Lebanon, favored the club with two recitations from Riley's works. Mrs. Singer and Mrs. Pearl Conbey played a duet and Miss Bessie Taylor gave a reading that receiv
ed much favorable comment. The dec
orations were charmingly carried out
in red clover and elder broom, making a pleasing combination that was much
admired. Refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be with Mrs Emma Ballenger, August the Sth.
Filled His Appointment.
IV ew Lisbon Ind. The Rev. T. II. Kuhn of Richmond, filled his regular
appointment here Sunday morning
and evening. Surprised on Birthday. Milton, Ind. Irvin Harmeier was
surprised by thirty-five of his young
friends Saturday in honor of his
birthday at his home, west of town. A
pleasant evening was spent. Iron Fence Contract.
Eaton, O. T. F. McClanahan has
been awarded the contract to erect an
Iron fence around Zion cemetery,
north of town. Repairing the Furnaces. Cambridge City, Ind. Repairs are being made on the furnaces in the public school building, in preparation
for the next year's work.
QUICK RELIEF FOR ASTHMA SUFFERERS Foley's Honey and Tar affords immediate relief to asthma sufferers in the worst stages and if taken in time will effect a cure. A. G. Luken & Co.
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1 . ii INDEFINITE ENGAGEMENT, THIRD WEEK, MONDAY, JULY 22. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
J The Aristocrats of Repertoire. 57th Successful Week. Presenting the J latest Metropolitan Successes, together with Six Big Vaudeville Acts. J $ Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Matinee, "THE KU KLUX KLAN." Wednesday and Thursday, "DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE." Friday t and Saturday Matinee and Night, "THE COUNTERFEITERS." I 4 Prices: 10 and 20 Cents. ' 400 Reserved Seats at 10c 400 X Ladies free Monday evening under usual conditions. Seats on sale at j the box ooffice. Seats may be reserved for any performance during t the week. Box office open dally from 9 a. m. until 9 p. m., excepting 2 Sunday. Call Home Phone 253.
Read The Palladium for Flows
COMFORT "UNDER THE OLD PPLE TREE."
pnoliih the formulas
u our preparations.
J. C. Ayer Co.,
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WAS IN POOR HEALTH FOR YEARS Ira W. Kelley, of Mansfield, Pzu, writes: "I was in poor health for two years, suffering from kidney and bladder trouble, and spent considerable money consulting physicians without obtaining any marked benefit, but was cured by Foley's Kidney Cure, and I desire to add my testimony that it
may be the cause of restoring the health of others." Refuse substitutes. A. G. Luken & Co. , . j - -
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