Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 191, 8 August 1907 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1907.

PAGE THREE.

SCHOOL PICNIC WILL BE HELD SATURDAY Event Promises to Be of Much Interest.

Ablngton, Ind., Aug. 8. The school picnic In Mark Stevens' grove on Saturday, Aug. 10, promises to be a success. Several new features have been added that are expected to prove interesting to young and old. Among these are the old men's foot race and the old folks spelling match, for which prizes will be given. These will take place in the forenoon as will probably the hay-fight. The most popular person present will receive a handsome cake from the manager of the refreshment stand. Come early and spend the day.

Social Notes of Nearby Towns

Given a Surprise Dinner. Robinson's Crossing, Ind. Some 28 of Jesse Lambert's friends and relatives planned a big surprise dinner on him Sunday in honor of his thirtythird birthday. About noon all came In with well filled baskets. After dinner the time was soent in pleasant conversation. Those present were W. ?. Lambert and wife, John Retherfor.1 and family, Lambert Funk and family, Alex Biekaon and family. Albert Henry a:id family, E. J. Vripht and family, David Funk, John Kulm and Mis Mary Kuhn.

Amusements

Ladies Free Monday Night. Ye Colonial Stock Company, which plays a week's engagement at the Gennett, beginning Monday evening, Aug. 12th, respectfully calls the attention of the theater-going public to the fact that ladies' free tickets Issued for Monday night can only be obtained at the reserved seat sale, and will positively not be issued after 6 p. m. Monday. This gives every one ample time to take advantage of the

G. F. C. Ct'ib to Meet. Chester, Ind The next meeting of the G. F. C. will be with Miss Clara Kendall.

Met Wednesday Afternoon. Chester, Ind. The Ladies Union Aid society met Wednesday afternoon.

ESCAPED WITHOUT INJURY Surrey Was Badly Damaged In a Runaway.

Chester, Ind., Aug. 8. Mrs. Rose Feaney and daughter Ethel of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Bessie Jenkinson and son, William and daughter Mildred, visited at Wm. Seaney's home near Fountain City over Sunday. While returning home their horse ran away, breaking the surrey badly, but no one was hurt.' The horse was caught by Theodore Martin.

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Katherine Benner with Ye Colonial Stock Co. at the Gennett next week.

NO DIFFERENCE. Dr.'Leonhardt's Hem-Roid cures any Torm of Piles, Internal, External, Bleeding, Blind, Iitchlng, Suppurating, etc., are simply names of the stages through which every case will pass if It continues. Piles are caused by congestion of blood In the lower bowel, and It takes Bn internal remedy to remove the cause. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid is a tablet Ifiken internally, and no case of Piles has ever T3ven found it failed to cure. Money back if it does fail. $1.0 at Leo H. Flhe's, Richmond, fnd cl The Dr. Leonhardt Co., Niagara Fals, N. Y. Califef nia has the world wide reputation A fathering the most daring engineering projects In the world in the kvay of electrical generation and transmission. An inhabitant of the city of Badaon, In upper Burma lost two wives in quick Huccession and was about to contract third marriage when he received the following mandate from the relative of Ihe bride: "We are told that when a man has already lost two wives his

lhird also dies very soon. In order to Satisfy the angel of death you are rejuested to marry a doll and thereafter jome and marry our daughter, who Ihould be your fourth wife and not tour third." The man did as he was jld. He married the doll, then announced" that she was dead, buried her nd proceeded to marry his fourth Hife.

offer. The opening bill Monday will be the great melo-drama of love, labor and wealth, entitled, "The Struggle Between Capital and Labor." There will be eight big vaudeville acts, given in addition to the regular performance. Seats will be on sale at the Westcott pharmacy. Vaudeville at the Phillips. Although not so much is said about it as about some other numbers on the program, Claudius and Scarlet, musicians, have one of the best numbers on the bill at the New Phillips this week; that is for those who care for the better grade of music. Their renditions on the banjo are very clever and meritorious. "Creo" still continues to puzzle the audiences at the New Phillips and no one has as yet been able to solve the mystery of the creation of woman from "a rag, a bone and a hand of hair." The motion picture depicting "The Adventures of a $100 bill" is unusually amusing. There will be a special matinee for children on Saturday.

NC0RPQRAT1QN IS LIKELY

A Result of the Wet and Dry Fight in Preble County.

Eaton, O., Aug. 8. It is reported that as a result of the wet and dry fight in Twin township, this county, that an attempt will be made to incorporate the town of New Lexington. While it now contains scarcely enough Inhabitants, lacking two, to become an Incorporation, it is reported that two more will move into the town, thus getting around that difficulty.

GOT HOT IRONJN HIS EYE Albert Ogborn Met With an Accident

at Cambridge City. Dublin, Ind., Aug. 8. Albert Ogborn while at work at Bertsch's shop in Cambridge City got a piece of hot Iron in Bis eye. He will not be able to work for a few days.

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A Washington scientist has recently een conducting a series of experiments on "mental fatigue," and his )onclusions throw doubt on the old theory that the mind loses its power jo work as rubber ball loses its power jo bound, and that sleep charges the hind with energy. On the contrary, Shis investigator finds that the degree it inability caused by mental work is tauch less than has been supposed and e questions whether the results ob(ained by investigators who have iought to measure mental fatigue in Ichool children were not due to the Methods which did not measure the inlbility. but did measure the distaste br mental effort.

WILL RESIDE AT ELWOOD, IND.

Centerville, Ind., Aug. 8. Mrs. Mary Chambers who recently sold her property on east Main street to N. II. Lammott, left on Tuesday for Elwood, Ind., where she has purchased property and expects to make her home.

The record power transmission Is that of the Kern river plant in southern California where 25,000 horsepower is sent 117 miles at a pressure of S5,000 volts. Extensions of this plant are contemplated which will increase the horsepower to 05.000.

Dnsnrrhooffl When you want a quick cure without any loss of time, and one that is followed by no bad results, use Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy It never fails and is pleasant to take. It is equally valuable for children. It is famous for its cures over a large part oi the civilised world.

STORE OPEN EVERY NIGHT DURING SALE

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Onnir CEeaiiraimcc Salle n ffltoe Ewimti

off titne Seasoim.

We're putting our greatest effort Into the occasion and likewise our best values. Hart, Schaffner

& Marx Suits with their distinctiveness, and their matchless intrinsic, as well as artistic value, mean more in a reduction sale than any other clothing you know it. All the best suits of the season arc on sale. They are there because we recognize no value strong enough to tempt us to carry over a single suit from one season to the next and it is to obviate this that we're making these radical reductions now. They are for you to enoy, though. In plain figures this is what the sale means to you

$25-00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits $22.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits $20.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits $18.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits $15.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits

-19.75 -$17.25 14.75 13.75 12.25

Our west window holds all it can and yet the variety isn't half displayed. Make free to come j

in and sec the others-and although prices are greatly reduced, we don't let up on our guarantee a bit. Every suit has got to give the purchaser full satisfaction or you can bring it back.

Radical Reductions in Men's Two-Piece Suits This includes among others the famous Clothcraft twopiece suits. The goods are all select, coming in nobby patterns in fancy worsteds, featherweight cheviots, serges and homespuns. All this season's goods latest fashions slims and stouts.

$20. 15.

12. 10.

$14.00 $11.75 $ 8.75

$ 7.5

, Mowing Down the Straw,"

Hats to Half Price

Straw hats at a reduction of fifty per cent BtrsrfghV thrniifh nil d at this time of the year. too. The tftraw hat-1

which you bought earlier in the season is perhaijs a little J soiled an opportunity to finish the season wita ftyXj:csaone,y

$1.50 Straws2.00 Straws 2.50 Straws 3.00 Straws-

$1.00 01-25

01-501

Guaranteed Panamas $7 value

IMPORTANT REDUCTIONS IN THE BOYS' STORE. If you'll permit us to oftcr you the suggestion of taking advantage of this special selling to equip your boys with the clothes they'll need to begin the school year you'll make a very considerable saving. We've cut the regular prices of Double Breasted Suits, Single Breasted Suits, Norfolk Suits, and the Sailor and Russian Blouse Novelties.

$7.00 Boys School Suits. 6.00 Boys' School Suits5.00 Boys School Suits-

$5.75 $4.75

$3,

$400 Boys School Suits. 3.50 Boys School Suits. 2.50 Boys School Suits.

03.25 02.(55 01-98

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Cash BeaU's Old Stand S24 Main St.

Open Every Evening During Sale

"ONE PRICE TO EVERYONE

EPHRIAM JONES, 85, DEAD Former President of West Elkton Expires a County Infirmary. Eaton, O., Aug. 8. The funeral of

Ephriam Jones, aged 85, who died at

the county infirmary Monday morning was held at that institution Wednes

day afternoon, conducted hy the Rev.

Johnson. Mr. Jones had been an in

mate of the institution since last Jan

uary, having formerly resided at West

Elkton.

"Eastern Indiana and Western Ohio

The season for business ad pleasure

in Simla and the other summer resorts in the Himalayas is from the middle of April to the end of September. During that period the government is removed from Calcutta to Simla. During the hot months there are 4.XX white people in Simla. The rest of the year only 40.

Lost a $1,200 Check. Dublin, Ind. Arthur Demree lost a $1,200 check on the street Wednesday. Theatorium Resumes. Eaton, O. The Theatorium resumed business Wednesday afternoon after having been closed for repairs for two nights.

Will Preach at Dayton. Eaton, O. Rev. Earl M. Ellsworth of the M. E. church will preach at the St. Paul church in Dayton Sunday evening. Services at Jacksonburg. Jacksonburg, Ind. The Rev. Baker

of Tipton will preach at the Christian church here Saturday evening and Sunday morning and evening.

Will Move to Dayton. New Paris, O. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powell returned home from Dayton Tuesday and are packing their goods and will move to. that citv as Mr. Powell has employment there.

Hay Fever and Summer Colds. Victims of hay fever will experience great benefit by taking Foley's Honey and Tar, as it stops difficult breathing immediately and heals the inflamed air passages, and even if it should fail to cure you it will give instant relief." The genuine is in a yellow package. A. G. Luken & Co.

India annually produces a rice crop On greater value than the American cotton crop.

THE REV. HUBER TO PREACH. Chester, Ind., Aug. 8. The Rev. C. Huber of St. Paul's Lutheran church, Richmond, will preach at the Starr school house next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Every one is Invited. There is Sunday school at the same place each Sunday afternoon.

EXPENDITURES AND TAX LEVIES FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC. 31, 1908. The Trustee of Center township, Wayne county, proposes for the yearly expenditures and tax levies by the Advisory Board at its annual meeting, to be held at the Township office September 3, the following estimates and amounts for the said year: 1. Township expenditures $1,163.11 and township tax, 7 cents on the hundred dollars. 2. Local tuition expenditure $3,-

157.02 and tax. 19 cents on the hundred dollars. 3. Special School expenditures $2, 326.23 and tax, U cents "on the hundred dollars. 4. Road Tax expenditures $3,323.18 and tax, 20 cents on the hundred dollars. (Work.) 5. Additional Road Tax expenditures $1,661.59 and tax, 10 cents on the hundred dollars. (Cash.) 7. Poor expenditures for preceding year $216.36. Total expenditures $11,931.13 and total tax 70 cents on the hundred dollars. Total assessed valuation of taxable property of the township1 for the year, $1,661,592. Total number cC polls in township, 184. (Signed.) WM. K. CHEESMAN". TraVleV Dated August 1,1907. It

Local Eagles have flocked together and gathered under their mighty wings the world's greatest amusement enterprise. 6 Screeching Eagle Days August 19 to 24 (inclusive) Don't forget. Thursday, Aug. 22. Why? That's EAGLE'S GALA DAY. Brass Bands wNI mast all trains.

PERJOR I

UPERLA1M E

MLLEN

14 GOLD, GLITTERING, COLOSSAL, SUPREME ATTRACTIONS ! 3 DEATH DEFYING, NERVE RACKING FREE ACTS ! LARGEST CARNIVAL COMPANY EXTANT! Clean, Moral, Refined and Educational Features. Nothing Objectionable. No Gambling Permitted Night Converted Into Day by Parker's Two Mammoth Electric Light Plants. Cver 5000 Electric Lights Converts the Prado Into a Blase of Electricity.

A FEW OF THE MANY GOOD ATTRACTIONS. Sunflower Belles (50 people)., . Parker's Jungle Actors. Parker's Superba. Beautiful Switzerland or a Day and Night in the Alps. Coretta, the Human Doll. Hale's Tours of the World. t

Electric Theatre. Ye Old Plantation. '' Lemon "Zi.n Vesuvius Volcano. San Francisoo Disaster$20,C00X)0 Carry-Us-AII. Big "Eli- Ferris Wheel.

Anna Red Line. t1 $10,000 Steam Calicpe. r Parker's Band of Thirty-tKnee Pieces, ,