Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 264, 1 November 1907 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE RICIDIOXD PALLADIUM AD SCX-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, XOVE3FBER 1, 1907. E jM-M-H'I M I I I I 1 I'M I I I M"MSCENE FROM "ISLE OF SPICE", WHICH WILL FILL RETURN ENGAGEMENT AT THE GENNETT. 4t t 4"We'll Make It Right" ACTIVE IN HENRY CO. If iX It ii Blanket Remonstrance in Circulation in Fall Creek Township. No matter what you have printed at our plant: if it doesn't prow? all right in every way "we'd thank you to tell us promptly. It is our constant endeavor to turn out perfect work, give perfect service, delivering orders on time, according perfect satisfaction, and hope to be informed whenever a digression js made from any of these standards, Petter send us your next order, or. we'll call for it. i t WILL TAKE IN MIDDLETOWN 1 44 1 1 X ; J. PAPER SAID TO BE RECEIVING MANV SIGNATURES ANTI-SPITTING LAW NEWS OF WAYNE AND ADJOINING COUNTIES.

rEMPERANC

WORK

New Castle, Ind., Nov. 1. Should efforts now beng put forth by the temperance people of Faii Creek township be successful, eleven of the thirteen townships of Henry county will be dry within the next year; and this, the temperance people claim, "will be the case. A blanket remonstrance is being circulated in Fall Creek township in an effort to put out of business for at least two years the saloons at Middletown and Honey Creek. The remonstrance is now being circulated, and it is hoped to have it on file in time to defeat an application for a saloon license at Middletown, now pending before the county commis sioners. There are saloons in only three other townships in the county Jefferson, Wayne and Henry and a blanket remonstrance in effect in "Wayne township is putting saloons out of business as fast as their licenses have expired. Two have already quit, and the other three will be compelled to quit in the next six months. Should the remonstrances in Fall Creek township be successful, only two towns In the county will have saloons New Castle and Sulphur Springs the former thirteen and the latter one. A coincidence is that New Castle has one saloon for each township in the county. Charges are made that the saloon element have circulated reports to the effect that all who signed the remonstrance would be liable to any litigation that might result. In order to offset these reports prominent temperance people of the township have come forward and pledged themselves to bear any expense of litigation that might arise and relieve the remonstrators from any financial responsibility. The temperance people claim they are having no trouble at all in the circulation of the remonstrance, and report that it is being signed freely. The agitatipn began some time ago, when the commissioners refused a license for a saloon at Middletown, petitioned for by John Carrol. Immediately after refusal of a license to Carrol, notice was given by Dick Rector of making application for one. Rector's application will be before the county commissioners for action at the November term which commences which commences next Monday.

FIND ANTI-SPITTING LAW Ordinance Was Moldering and Forgotten in City Hall. New Castle, Ind., Nov. 1. In the dark and musty sepulchre of the city hall lie the city's skeleton, reposing Jn their dusty glory, playgrounds for .Innumerable fancies and surrounded fy unfathomable wherefores. Tha sepulchre is a large safe and the skeletons are dozens of city ordinSanitary PMmibiEg We Arc Modern Sanitary Plumbers and we do work the way it should be done. Some people are under the impression that all plumbers charge high prices for their work, but we do. not. You can secure first class material and first class mechanics, at moderate prices. We also make a specialty of electrical wiring, fixtures and supplies. Our electrical department is under the supervision of Claude Smith, an expert electrician. Richmond Plumbing & Electrical Company 418 MAIN STREET. W. J. Cosgrove C. V. Young HOME PHONE 1298

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Miss Belle Tufts and the ances good, bad and indifferent. Thgood ones have for some reason heft paVor by council and then laid away to become skeletons with t heir brothers unmourned, nncussed and not enforced. Hut things are to be different now. Down in the dismal depths of thosepulehre Marshal ?.Ios:ul has i been delving on 1he complaint oi numerous ladies of the city, and k! now comes forth the spittine; ordinance, crisp and rattling as the bones of ;i long interred skeleton. Ttostorat iv.-s will be applied and the ordinance wiM be enforced. No longer will the street loafer chew the weed and expectoi ate vigorously in large blotches woj-tiiy of a better cause, on the newly made cement sidewalks if the marshal or his aids see or know of it. Arrests are to be made alte'- due warning has been given and lines levied for the unsuspecting. The action has :en taken after the ladies of the citv had made a loud protest against dragging their skirts through livers of ambt-r juice. The ordinance was passed several years ago, but. has not been enforced. PARTY AT HAGERSTOWN. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cluggish in Role of Entertainers. Hagerstown. Ind., Nov. l.-One of the most enjoyable events of the season was the Hallowe'en party given by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cluggish at their home on East Main street, Wednesday evening. The living room was very artistic in its decoration, a large, unimie Japanese narasol fastened in the center of the room, on the handle of which was hung a large jack-o-lan-tern and from each rig of the parasol was a Japanese lantern and also i strings of autumn leaves to different parts of the room. Numerous jack-o-' sisted In furnishing lignt. tne dining. room was ngntea wun ine Japanese lanterns. Progressive crokonole was the main feature of the entertainment. . . 1 . ' V . luncn appropriate to ine season was served. Those favored with invitations were Misses Blanche Coffman. ! PnrHo Allrn Fdith Ceisler. Matrice ! Geisler, Hazel Knapp. Jessie Newcoin. Myrtle Newcom, Maud Billheimer of Richmond and Maud Cluggish of New Castle. Mrs. Laura Roll re r and Mr. and Mrs James Knaun. Messrs. il. W. Griells. Joe Mingle. Fred Schumark. Jerome Day, Elvin Benson. Robert Al len. Will Johnson, Fred Benson. Dr. F.. C. Lamar, Bert Monroe and Joshua Al

ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR MEN IN REPERTOIRE.

.fXsvvNr 54 4i O Harry North, Hend of the North Bros.'

s

American Beauty Chorus Singing the

!;-n. len. Prize awa.dpil to Joshua AlCOLLAR BONE BROKEN. Floyd Beeson Victim of an Unusual Accident. Hagerstown, Ind., Nov. I Floyd iifeson living on ihe M. T. I "ox farm, east (.f town, whi!" leading the horses cut to the fild to plow lrid a collar b.ine broken Wednesday afternoon by on;' t Hie with its for ir'tot'enieyer ho:s s rearing and falling fe:t on his shoulders. Dr. attended him. LADIES' HISTORY CLUB. A Good Program Provided for Monday! Afternoon. Hagerstown, Ind., Nov. 1 The program for the Ladien' H's.ory Club, Monday afternoon, Nov. t: ilibio !(-;!'ling by hostess. Kest)onses James Y. Riley. iU .7- -Mrs. J. M. Hartley. Fa per Mrs. Stan-. "Th' Fioiieer Farmer of America" Mrs. Hunt. "Critical Period of the Revolution" Mrs. Bohror. Miscellaneous questions. Hostess Mrs. Margaret Houtz. MET WITH MRS. BARTON. C. W. B. M. of Milton Heard an In terecting Program. Milton. Ind., Nov. 1 Mrs. M. S. Bari ton assisted by Mrs1 Emma Ferguson ! entertained the C. '"W. Ik M. of the ! Cliristian church Friday afternoon. The following program was given: i Devotional, Miss Mary Sipple: Paper, "The Philippines, Spanish Occupation, . Its Influences, Religious and Politi cal," Mrs. Charles Hurst. Music, Miss Nora Wagner; Paper, "C. W. B. M. Day; What It Is? What Should It Our Plans for It." Mrs. Ii E. i Callawav. Reading, Mrs. Lizzie Kimi mel. After the program dainty re freshments were served. CLERKSHIP AT MONTPELIER. Milton, Ind.. Nov. 1. Harry Por uu,! "tl)L LU 1,lu"lt,l"li LU a-,.L . position as check cieru w i nomas McDaniel of Milton, who was recently checked as agent for the Lake Erie & Western railroad at that place. Mr. Borders is the son of C A. Bordedrs, agent for the Lake Erie Sc Western here MRS. WILL Fountain City, MAINES DEAD. Ind., Nov. 1 Mrs. " 1 4 tf X - -n V w V 4 3 v. s.v- V W Company at Gennett all Next Week.

Song Hit, "Peggy Brady," in "Isle of

Will .Maines died Wednesday evening at her home at 4 o'clock. She leaves five children. MRS. EVERETT HUNT DEAD. Fountain City, Ind., Nov. 1 Mrs. JOverett Hunt died Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock of consumption at the home of her father-in-law, Purviance Hunt. The funeral took place this morning at Arba. PARTY GIVEN AT DUBLIN. Dublin, Ind.. Nov. 1 The home of Miss Inez Funk was the scene of a jolly Hallowe'en slumber party. Manxkinds of old fashioned dishes were server!. l nose present were .iisses. ,i Inez Hall, Daisy Hatfield, Inez Funk, I Goldie Shaw and Margaret Scott. OPEN A GROCERY. Ccnterville, Ind., Nov. 1 The Par rott. Company has opened a grocery store in the Doughty building, west of j the meat market. Frank Hatfield and j Howard Mathews are the managers.! POCAHONTAS HAS WORK. Hagerstown, Ind., Nov. 1 The Po-I cahontas council initiated Mrs. Frank Lay, Mrs. Jacob Herchberger, Mrs. Bertha Cooper, Mrs. Hattie Mettert, Wednesday night. MINOR NOTES. Hagerstown, Ind. "Old Arkansaw," a comedy melodrama will be given here Thursday night, Nov. 7. Hagerstown, Ind. -The members of the thimble club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Chas . Crump, an honorary member at Greensfork, Wednesday, Nov. ;th. Hagerstown, Ind. The Christian Aid society will meet with Mrs. John Stonebraker, next Tuesday afternoon. Hagerstown, Ind. The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church has repaired the vestibule of the church by putting down new carpet, papering, etc. BILIOUSNESS AND CONSTIPATION F"or years I was troubled with biliousness and constipation, which made life miserable for me. My appetite failed me. I lost my usual force and vitality. Pepsin preparations and cathartics only made matters worse. I do not know where I should have bee l today had I not tried Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. The tablets relieve the ill feeling at once, strengthen the digestive functions, helping the system to do its work naturally. Mrs. Rosa Potts, Birmingham. Ala. These tablets are for sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Chapped hands are quickly cured bv apnlying Chamberlain's Salve. Pric?. cents. Co. For sale by A. G. Luken At the Columbian exposition the entire automobile output of the country, one car, was contained in one small obscure corner of one building. When the automobile manufacturers of 1007 wanted to exhib't in New York, they had to rent not only Madison Square Garden to hold the exhibition cars of the makers who rest upon the SeMen basic patent, but also one of the largest armories in town to hold the overflow of what are known as independent maker? And the floor space cf both great halls was crowded full of the different types of machines which the country had produced. The Outing Magazine for November. A very old lady was grandma Jones, She had passed her four score and three, And had no aches or pains in her bones For she drank Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. A. G. Luken & Co. A new bayonet and also a new sword have been decided on, but it is not known when they will replace tbo present regulation weapons. The sword is designed for thrusting and will be long, straight and narrow. ! after the pattern of the rapier. Tho j bayonet, too, will be long and thin.1 so as to give its wielder a good reach. I It was said some time ago that the days of long rang? fighting had made the bayonet almost obsolete, but the ' Paisso-Japanese war proved that hand-; to-hand fighting had by no means ' been relegated to the past. London Court Journal. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR CROUP. Mrs. S. Rosenthal of Turner, Michigan, says: "We have used Chamberlain's Cough Medicine for. ourselves and children for several years and like it very much. I think it is the cnly remedy for croup and can highly recommend iL" For sale by A. G. Luken & Co-

Spice" at the Gennett, Saturday, Nov.

THE GARTER. Insignia cf the Most Coveted of All English Orders. Although the most coveted of English orders, the origin of the Garter Is really a mystery. Coi'.Ilicting authorities assign the foundation of the order either to the '2'M of April. St George's day. 1344, ot to the same festival live years later while the popular anecdote associated with it is that at a court ceremony a! lady either the ouecn. the Countess ot . Salisbury or the Countess of Kenthappened to drop her garter, which was picked up by King Edward 111., who, observing a disposition to laugh among the bystanders, exclaimed in his royal displeasure. "Iloni soit qui mal y pense" (disgraced be he whe thinks ill of it). The reigning monarch is, of course, ex otlicio the sovereign of the Order o' the darter. At first the garter was made of light blue silk, but that which is now given is made of dark blue velvet. It Is worn on the left leg a little below the knee. The Order of the Garter as an order of chivalry has a very deep religious significance. It is, or should be, attended by religious ceremonies of a very precise and ornate character, and it was reported in Victoria's reign that a certain nobleman hesitated as to accepting the honor on account of Its having been conferred on an oriental potentate. Philadelphia North American. CAME TO STAY. Return of Ihe Prodigal With Money and a Large Check. Old home week had come, and the returned sons and grandsons were gathered together. One after .another they rose and told with pardonable pride their achievements in the great world, impressing their importance on the stay at homes. At length Mr. Jameson spoke: "I went away from here twenty years ago a poor young man, with only one solitary dollar In my pocket. I walked the four miles from my father's farm to the station, and there I begged a ride to Boston on a freight car. Last night I drove into town behind a spirited pair of horses, and my purse guess how much my purse holds in money today, besides a large check." and Mr. Jameson looked about him with a smile. "Fifty dollars!" "Seventy-live!" "A hundred!" shouted the boys, filled with admiration. "No," said Mr. Jameson, drawing a large, flat purse from his pocket when the clamor had subsided, "none of you has guessed right. When I had paid the 2Z cents to Ozzy Hoggs for my refreshing drive in the coach I had, besides my trunk check (which I retained for financial reasons), exactly 4 cents. I have come back, my friends, to stay. Any little Jobs of sawing and splitting will be gratefully received." Woman's Home Companion. Our Names Lack "Color." At an early period, and indeed well toward the beginning of modern history, proper namea told something as to paternity, occupation and habitation. Today they are quite colorless. A new Ulysses would no longer be Laertides. No Peter indicates that he is the son of Paul. A Carpenter or a Weaver is likely to be a lily fingered stockbroker. Even the place names, complains the Nation, have pretty much disappeared, except in the case of nobility, and since the average gentle family has not for years lived on its titular estates or perhaps has had none at all our new (Jastona de Foix give us a nmue as sapless as John Jones. Loudon Chronicle. A Knockdown Argument. A suburban school just opening for the season was composed of both city and country children. The teacher selected eight boys to debate the subject "Which Is Preferable. Country or City Life?" After they had read many arguments with much enthusiasm Country Ilugb laid down his paper and said: "Mr. President, they don't know what they're talkin' about. The city boy knows nothin' about 'going to town,' and that beats anything 1 know." Ladies' Home Journal.

The Old Romans. Do you know that the Roman mortar was harder than the stones which it held together? It is a remarkable thing that we do not know how to make mortar like that now. And what an eye those old Romans had for position! It is a pity that some historical writer doesn't write a romance with Julius Caesar as the central fig-are. Shakespeare Seems to be the only author who has done anything of that sort really well. London Captain. PALLADIUM WANT ADDS HELP.

2, Matinee and Night.

Amusements THEATRICAL CALENDAR. NEW PHILLIPS. Week of Oct. 28 Vaudeville. j GENNETT. ! Nov. 2 "Isle of Spice." "" OT ov. h. Nortn Bros. Stock Company. n "ine Darling of the Gods." Nov. 25 Francis McMillan. Dec. 3 Ezra Kendall. "Isle of Spice." There's a sense of freedom from th.e cares of the world after witnersing a performance of B. C. Whitnev's piquant musical mixture, the "Isle of Spice" which comes to the Gennett, Saturday, November 2. with a new dressing, new faces, new costumes, new scenery, new songs, new electrical effects, all the old numbers furnished in brilliant style, and an excellent cast, a chorus of beauty and grace. Vaudeville at the Phillips. Tonight the amateurs will have an opportunity at the New Phillips and on Saturday a special matinee will be given for the children. The youngsters will be especially interested this week in the trained cockatoos, who give a remarkable exhibition. Tnis is one of the best features (he house had in recent weeks. North Bros.' Stock Company. Monday night, November 4th, North Bros.' big dramatic musical and vaudeville company, which needs no introduction to Richmond theatre-Roers, opens a week's engagement at the Gennett with daily matinees, starting Tuesday. The North Bros.' Company played three engagements here last season, and were greeted with big houses at every performance, and there is no question that there was never a stock company that played this city that gave better satisfaction than they did, and they are easily the favorites here.

That tastcv That flavor, That cleanliness, That rich, round, aromatic toothsomeness ' (s found only in Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee! Cheaper than anything "just 5 as good", and better than any-' thing "just as cheap." And the best of all for you ! AJljJ IX'KLE BROS., New York City.

GENNETT THEATRE I

Saturday, Nov. 2, Matinee and Night. B. C. Wbltney Presents tbe Piquant Musical Mixture ty "Eur tr'cr iiavirjcr 99

With the Famous Comedian, CHAS. A. PUSEY American Beauty Chorus. CO People 60. And Special Orchestra. Principally Pretty Girls. New Scenery, New Costumes and New Electrical Effects. 20 Song Hits. Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and 11.50. Matinee balcony, 25c; lower floor, 50c; boxes, 75c. Seats at Westcott Pharmacy.

GENNETT THEATRE BUgy One Solid Week, With Daily Matinees, Commencing Monday, Nov. 4th, Ira Swisher Presents "The Real Shew," "The Richmond Favorites" NORTH BROTHERS STOCK CO. Headed by Harry North, Virginit Goodwin and 22 others, including their own Lady Orchestra, Rendering a concert of standard and popular music one-half hour before the regular performance. 6 Big Vaudeville Acts 6 Opening Play, "THE GYPSY QUEEN." Prices: 10, 20 and 30c Matinees, 10c to all parts of the house. Ladies Free Monday Night under usual conditions.

St

PHONES Automatic 1121 Bell 21

Quaker City Printing Co. Over 17-19 N. Stb St. 4t lit How Store Patty A fleet Health. SlrVnevs usually start with a cold thi result of an uneven temperature in tu room. StoMutty falls out of ihe seam, caualiuj a lack of control of the Arts, heuc the heat cannot Ik kept uniform. Tho stove which has no putty in its ooiim ruction and Is therefore airtight and at all times under perfect control is Cole's Hot Blast. It requires but half the usual amount ot fuel and keeps hard even heat day and niirht. For soft coal, slack, coal, Ufuite or wood. Ask to at It a Hasscnbusch 505-507 Main SI. WONDERS OF 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 lunar trouble. Call on, or write J. Charles. 24 S. 13th St., Richmond, Ind., for free book giving full particulars. Tomorrow being the fifteenth day of the fifth moon, the Canlonese are In the habit having ping-song "parties in open spaces or on the roof, for the purpose of worshiping the moon. The police department being afraid that disorder might arise from these people, has Issued a notification that such noisy parties at night should be prohibited South China Post. x t I t :xxxm a XKisxrxjcsj