Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 218, 8 September 1907 — Page 3
TITE RICIDIOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1907.
PAGE THREE, 1
DISTINCTIVE HOOSIER EXHIBITS TO BE SHOWN
they Will Be One Feature of
. The State Fair.
Amusements
From the Indiana soil
At the Indiana State Fair, which op-
ns at Indianapolis on September 9, the big exposition of agricultural prod
ucts will be more distinctively a display of Hoosier examples of the .soil than In any year since the fair was organized. The premium list for these products is extensive and, with the exception of the corn show, the competition will be confined to Indiana growers. The premiums to be awarded on grain and seeds amounts to $437, vegetables, $217; potatoes, $116; root crops, $103. In the corn show, in which Indiana growers always fare well in the distribution of prizes, the awards amount to nearly $300. A feature of this department of the fair will be an elaborate display of about everything produced in Missouri, Kansas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma anJ Texas. One of the railroads of the southwest has, this summer, sent a special car through these states gathering up samples of farm products, especially in the horticultural line, and the exhibit will be at the Indiana Fair during the full five days. This display
will not compete for prizes, but will I
be shown In the horticultural building, where the best growers of Indiana will hold their usual keen competition for ribbons. The awards on fruits at the coming fair will amount to $735. BUY A NEW PARIS HOME. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walley Will Reside There. New Paris, O., Sept. 7. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Walley, who have been visiting here have returned to there home at Butler, Penn. While here Mr. Walley purchased the beautiful home of Peter Pence and they will return to this place and make it their home. Mrs. Walley Is a sister of B. lMcKee. Mr. Pence has decided to 51ve in the country and intends to purchase a small farm.
Vaudeville at the Phillips. This keek's bill it Is believed by the management of the New Phillips, will far eclipse the eve that has just closed at this house as special effort has been made to get some of the best that the circuit afford3. The headliner will be Russell J. Grose, known as the handcuff monarch, who is advertised to remove shackles of private or foreign combination or time lock, handcuffs included. It is said of Grose that his act is the highest priced single act on the vaudeville stage, and he comes to the New Phillips through a special arrangement with a Chicago booking house. The public always shows great Interest in an act of this kind, and It is certain that Grose will prove a real eye opener. In addition to this the bill calls for the following: Overture, Miss Grace Miller. Black and Leslie, premier comedy novelty artists. Illustrated song, Cal Lankert. The Talcotts, eccentric singing and dancing. Charley Gano, monologist. The Cameragraph, showing the latest motion pictures. There will be the usual order of per
formances throughout the week, with a souvenir matinee on Wednesday and X M .1-11 1
a special maiinee ior cmiureu. miui-
day. The performances are continu
ous from 7:'JO to 10:15 each night. The present tbill concluded with the performance of last night.
HAS A GOOD POSITION. Wildy Burns is Drawing $1300 a Year at Clarksville, Tenn. Elkhorn Mills, Ind., Sept. 7. Wildy Burns has a fine position as master mechanic of the Red River Furnace company at Clarksville, Tenn., com
manding a salary of fl.aOO a year,
Mr. Burns was born p.nd reared here and left here about five years ago, locating in Tennessee, where he has
been almost continually since.
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i (Oil Fill YdPiB0 CWirei Cdfaf
3
JOHN THORPE iS DEAD.
Funeral Services Will Be Held Doddridge Chapel, Monday.
at
Cambridga City, Ind., Sept. 7 John Thorpe, aged .63 years, passed away last Wednesday at his home south of
Milton. Funeral services will be held at Doddridge's Chapel at 10 o'clock
Monday morning.
PICKS A SECOND CROP.
E. E. Hale Has Strawberries of an Excedent Flavor. Elkhorn Mills, Ind., Sept 7. E. E.
Hale is picking a second crop of straw
berries. They are not very plentiful
but are of excellent flavor.
INVITATIONS SENT OUT. Huddleston Family Will Hold Reunion on Sept. 14. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 7. September 14 the members of the Huddleston family will hold their annual, reunion at Jackson Park. The secretary, Mrs. Philip La Fever of Mt. Auburn, has sent out seven hundred Invitations to the members of the family. A good time and a sumptous dinner are assured.
The Carl W. Cook Stock Co.
"The Mysteries of New York" was the card" offered by the Carl W. Cook stock company, to the Grand patrons last night and the audience that witnessed the play gave every evidence of thoroughly enjoying it. The plot is an absorbing one and was well worked out, being a deft mixture of melodrama and comedy. The leading role, Richard Glenwood, known as the shadow, was in the hands of Mr. Carl W. Cook, who kept his audience spellbound, displaying much dramatic talent and easily changed from the pious minister to the leader of a band of thieves, never at any time, overdrawing the character. Miss Blanche Cook, in whose hands was the part of Florence Glenwood, an heiress, again displayed that case and sweetness that has won her so many admirers. K. O. McLead made an ideal hero, while the comedy of Noah, the ne
gro servant, was well cast, with Mr. Homer Willets. The support was as usual, of the best, every member of the cast doing their parts with credit. An entire change of vaudeville was made.
HIGHLEY FUNERAL ON MONDAY.
Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 7 The funeral of Mrs. Enoch Highley, who died very suddenly Friday afternoon, will be held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services at the Methodist
church. Interment in Riverside ceme tery.
MANY ATTENDED THE FAIR.
Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 7 The L. E. & W. railroad sold more than two
hundred tickets to Connersville, on Thursday, to people going to attend
the free fair. Good crowds from this
vicinity visited the fair each day.
ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE WHIST
Eaton. O.. Sept. 7 Mrs. R. A. Hie-
stand entertained at bridge Friday morning. Prizes were awarded Misses Edith Whitridge of Baltimore and
Miss Jane Hall of Springfield.
AUDIENCE WAS WELL PAID.
Economy, Ind., Sept. 7. The recital
given at the M. E. church by home tal
ent the past week was not patronized
as it should have been, but those pres
ent were repaid for their outlay of
money.
REV. NAPIER AT INDIANAPOLIS. Centerville, Ind., Sept. 7 The Rev.
Aaron Napier attended the meeting of the Young Men's League at Indianapo-
IT WAS MISTAKEN IDENTITY. Eaton, O., Sept. 7. Two men were stopped here by officers Runyon and Slifer Friday while they were going through in an automobile, but were soon released and allowed to go on to their destination, Indianapolis. The arrest was made at the instance of the marshal of West Alexandria, east of her, who thought "he recognized one of the men as a man who had drawn a revolver on him about a year ago."
DAVID WHITE IS IMPROVED. New Paris. O., Sept. 7. The condition of David White who was recently operated on for strangulated hermia, Is reportol slightly improved.
WILL MEET WITH MRS. SMITH. Hagerstown, Ind., Sept. 7. The Christian Aid society will have its next meeting with Mrs. Fred Smith on next Tuesday afternoon.
ENLARGING THE CEMETERY. New Lisbon, Ind., Sept. 7. The trustees of the cemetery here are building a new fence and enlarging the grounds.
lis todav and nreached at the after-
Mr. Amolda was seen in a gooa uiacK noon and evening meetings.
face turn, while musical uirtcn iurnisned a treat, in the way of several new parodies. Miss Edyth La Nora doing a knockout Dutch wooden shoe singing
and dancing act. Evansville, Ind., Journal. The Carl W. Cook stock company, will open a week's engagement at the Gennett theatre, Monday night in "Jim, the Westerner." Ladies will be admitted free Monday evening under the usual conditions.
JOHN JACKSON'S GENEROSITY. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 7. The brick walk in front of the school house is being removed and a cement walk put in its place. This change is due to the generosity of John Jackson.
MRS. MARY DUNBAR ILL. Centerville, Ind., Sept. 7. Mrs. Mary Dunbar, an aged resident of Centerville and one of the most estimable women of the place is quite ill and feeble.
GUEST OF STRAUGHN BAND. Dublin, Ind., Sept. 7. The Dublin Cornet band went to Straughn tonight to attend the social given by the Straughn band.
Chicago passengers using C, C. & L. trains land at 12th st, (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently located. Remember this. 6-tf
GRAVEL PUT ON THE PIKES. Economy, Ind., Sept. 7 Several hundred loads of gravel have been put on the county pikes in Perry township the past two weeks.
SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY. Centerville, Ind., Sept. 7 The public schools will open at Centerville on next Monday morning.
AT THE LIBERAL CHURCH. Dublin, Ind., Sept. 7. Rev. Godwin will preach at the Liberal church Sunday morning and evening.
COX REUNION HELD TODAY. Dublin, Ind., Sept. 7. The Cox reunion will be held at the home of Forrest Cox, Sunday.
HAVE STARTED LIVERY STABLE. Dublin, Ind., Sept. 7. Harry Watt and Albert Blew have started a livery stable in the Hoffman barn.
St. James Episcopal church, of South Bend, Ind., has secured a small piece of marble as a relic from the tomb of St. James, in Jerusalem. The Happy fr'amily Circle. Father and motber. zit'ert and brothers, soon pet to know one another's intimate affairs, and the little bowel and liver disturbances soon become household comment. It is well to remember that in constipation and indigestion, end other tronblcs of the stomach, liver and bowels
quicjc cure can De naa Dy tne nse of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Take it tonight and you will feel perfectly well in the morninsr. Price
luuy ou cents ana ji at arugi3(S.
Judge Brown, judge of the famous Juvenile court at Salt Lake City, who spoke at the Chautauqua recently and at the Coliseum last Thursday night during the performance of his juvenile band, said then: "In too many of the churches the parents sit In a large, well ventilated room in comfortably cushioned pews while the children are confined in a Sunday school room that is down In the eellar. Children appreciate this difference and for the church to rightfully claim their devotion they should be given a fine room like their elders have. Nothing Is too good for the little ones." Judge Brown's words apply to other things pertaining to children as well as to the church. In clothing, for example, nothing should be too good for the children. They appreciate being neatly dressed and especially so at the beginning of the school year. Richmond schools commence next Monday and In the meantime every parent should consider it a duty to come in and see our fine new line ot boys' and children's school suits and the reasonable prices under which they are being sold. .
CMMrem's ScluooH SmHs All this Fall and Winter's styles and fabrics. They come in Blouse, Norf oiks, Plain an Fancy Worsteds, Cheviots and Mixtures $2.50, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00 Boys9 "WcaiFflimg99 JPaumtts Boys' odd Pants, made for school and rough wear. Come in Plain and Fancy Worsteds. Cheviots, Corduroys. Prices are 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50
ft Boys Neckwear String, Bows
and Windsor
!fl Wfi
Plain and fancy colors, all sizes and styles
mm
DI
for boys, Anchor brand, new styles, all colors
ire
Furnishings For the Boys
25c I
Boys' Black Bear SIdn Brand Hose, . 15c a pair two for
5
Boys' Hats, Caps, Soft Hats -- All Sizes 1907-8 Styles and Colors
HATS HATS I HATS CAPS HATS HATS HATS nraS jLd? )1L ra2 5()C j)H O odi ))2 . SOLSt
Phone 505
"THE HOUSE OF LASTING MERIT" RosemMooiini, BroettM & Successors to Cash Beall
Co,
814 Main St.
He Performs Many Clever Stunts
k -.V
wit, r"'" i -
The Greaf Amolda With the Carl W. Cook Stock Company at the Gennett This Week
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CENTERVILLE. IND. Oeaterville, Ind., Sept. 7. Mr. Rife Fcher of Wells county, Indiana, was greeting old friends in Centerville one cay this week. Mr. Fosher resided ear Centerville about twenty years ago, on what Is now the Lawrence Commons farm. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Medearls, who have bought the Jacob Dunkle property on East Main street, will move into their new home the early part of next week. Mr. and Mrs. Medearis were recently residents of Indianapolis. They are . at present
guests of revives at Knightstown.
Mrs. Nancy Jenkins is seriously 111.
Her daughters, Mrs. Martha Moore of
Indianapolis, and Mrs. Ada Kepler of
Richmond, are In attendance at her
bedside. Miss Francis Peelle and Miss Flor
ence Beck, have returned from a brief visit to Mr. and Mrs. John Undershot at Webster.
Mrs. Sadie Jackson Bronnenberg of
Anderson, is visiting her parents, CapUa aad Mrs. C. B. Jackson. She came to attend the Jackson family re-union
or --hich organization she is the secretary. Mr. Bronnenberg and family were In attendance at the reunion.
Mrs. Mary L. Lynch has moved her
dress making establishment Into the lower room of the Johnston building
on South Main Cross street.
Mrs. Jemima Wilhoit and her grand
daughter, Miss Alma Starbuck, of New
Castle, came to attend the Jackson fam
ily reunion and will remain several days to visit relatives in Centerville
and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs'. Albertus Horner, enter
tained a house party of relatives on Friday night, including Mrs. Tessie Swltson and son Harrison, and Mrs. Ida Woodruff, all of Tipton, Ind, who came to attend the Jackson re-union.
MISS LAURA WOODS HOSTESS. Centerville, Ind., Sept 7. A party of ladies were entertained in a charming manner by Miss Laura Woods at dinner on Thursday. The guests were Miss Mary Pritchett, of Chicago, Mrs. Helen K. Louck, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Sarah Endsley, Miss Martha Peelle and Mrs. Emilie Anderson, all of Centerville.
REUNIONS ARE WELL ATTENDED Economy, Ind., Sept. 7. The annual Oler reunion was a success, 128 relatives being present. The Fenimore and Caty reunion at Ballenger Lake Thursday was well attended.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
M Theatorium j 620 Main St.
J. H. Broomhall, Mgr. Moving Pictures Illustrated Songs Pictures Changed Monday, Wednesday and Friday
The Show of Quality THE COST 5c
are coming. Now is the ttee for flash light photographs. We have the requisites.
W. H. ROSS DRUG COMPANY. 804 Main St. Ross Perfection Tooth Brash. Guaranteed. X5c.
Part lays
THE NEW PHILLIPS VAUDEVILLE THEATRE O. G. MURRAY, Lessee. GEO. A. SCHWENKE. Treat, and Ass't Mgr. WEEK OF SEPT. 2.
Daily at 3:00 and from 7:30 to 10:18 Continuously,
F SEPT. 9.
A OVERTURE Miss Grace Miller. B BLACK AND LESLIE Premier Comedy Novelty Artists. C ILLUSTRATED SONG Cal LankerL D THE TALCOTTS Eccentric Singing and Dancing. E CHARLEY GANO Monologulst
Special Matinee each Saturday; children 5 cents. Souvenirs at Wednesday
matinee. General admission 10c. Reserved seats at night, 5c extra.
F RUSSELL J. GROSE The Hand cuff Monarch; removes any shack lea, private or foreign combination or time lock handcuffs In eluded. The highest priced single), act on the Vaudeville stage. G THE CAMERAGRAPH Latest Motion Pictures.
I GEM MBIT THEATRE SSogff-" I ONE BIG WEEK Monday, Sep. 9
:Thc Carl W. Cook StocEf Co. t T wm W
auu a. r fjTa. mvava " Monday Night. -Jim, the Westerner." Change ol play nightly. FIVE BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTSFIVE
t Price -1 23 and 0e.
'
Ladles free Monday night usual
Seats on sale alter 9 a. m., Saturday.
at the West cott Pharmacy.
Fof Mcmiil Fof ttihie Ctamttaimiipicj.
FoMimg CtoiiFs, TaMcs, Colic
;TOFOTILJra: STOKE
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