Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 334, 9 October 1909 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANI SUN-Tf LEGKAM, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1909.

PAGE TllltCIS

News of Surrounding Towns

recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry

HAGEBSTOWN. IMP. Hagerstown, Ind., Oct. 9. Miss Mattie Davis was the guest of relatives at. Indianapolis this week and also attended the Pythian Sisters convention to which she was a delegate from the Hagerstown lodge. Mrs. Chas. Horine was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Terhune, during the festival. Frank Whitsell will have a public Bale Thursday, October 21st Chas. Werking has completed the plans for nine new houses to be built this winter by the Hagerstown Improvement association in the north . part of town. , Mrs. A. C. Walker was entertained during the festival by Mrs. J. M. Thurston of Richmond. Miss Katherine Gohrlng and Mrs. Carrie Rohrer were guests Thursday of Mrs. John. Carey on Nineteenth street at Richmond. Mrs. Elizabeth Chessman entertained at dinner Thursday, Mrs. Harriet Thornburg, Mrs. John A. Locke, Mrs. Wm. Davis and Miss A.HO Thornburg. The Ladle History club will meet on next Monday afternoon with Miss Mary Clark. The following program will be carried out: Responses Longfellow. Business session. Nature's Garden Miss Clark. Study of Trees Mrs. Hartley. Our Rural Divinity Mrs. Hunt Mrs. Ajn Addington, who spent this summer with her son and family, F. W, Addington, left Thursday for Davenport, Iowa, where she will make a short visit with her grand-daughter, Mrs. Addington will spend the winter with her son, Henry Addington at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The town council has appointed Ntels Thornburg as street commissioner and the street assessment is being made this week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cain, living near Bethel, five miles north of town, in company with Joseph Hart on and family of Economy, will move to Colorado, where Mr. Cain has purchased a farm and Mr. Haxton will engage in business? " Mr. Thos. Black of Warren, Ind., 13 visiting her sister, Mrs. Newton Abrell. Mr. and Mrs. James Knapp and two children spent the day Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lacey, at New Lisbon. Mrs., John M. Mendenhall, Mrs. Frank fRJnehart and daughter, Marie, were guests at dinner Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doughty. C. R. Kluger. the Jeweler, 1060 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., writes: "I was so weak from kidney trouble that I could hardly walk a hundred feet Four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my complexion, cured my backache and the irregularities disappeared, and I can now attend to business every day and recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy to all sufferers, as it cured me after the doctors and other remedies had failed." A. O. Luken & Co.

CAMBRIDGE CITY. KID. Cambridge City, Ind., Oct 0. Will Smith of Indianapolis, will spend Sunday with his father. Jack Smith. Mrs. Lawrence Ogborn Is spending a few days with her brother, Stanley Guyton and family of Richmond. Will Harrison transacted business In New Castle Friday. Mrs. Owen Forrester is visiting her father, Mr. Lawler, and other relatives In Richmond. , Miss Edna Jacobs has gone to Indianapolis, where she entered the Vorles Business college. The Misses Mildred and Katherine Doney are the guests of Mr. and Mrs Charles Peterson of Richmond. T. F. Brendlinger went to Cleveland Ohio, yesterday, on a business trip. He will be absent several days. Mrs. W. F. Medsfcer is visiting friends in Indianapolis. Mrs. Harry Glnn is spending a few days with friends in Richmond. The Friday Night club held its meeting of the week at the home of Mrs. Mary Riche. W. H. Doney in a strong

comprehensive paper, brought out much relating to the "History of South Africa," showing that it was comparatively a cipher In the commercial world prior to the discovery of its gold mines, which are conceded to be the richest in the world. He also discussed the "makers of South Africa." citing his llstners to Paul Kreuger, who served as both vice president and President of Transvaal, and to his efforts in behalf of the Boers. Cecil John Rhodes an Englishman, and a formative power, In the development of the country, was also discussed. Miss Elizabeth Whelan then took up the subject ."What the Children Should Read,' emphasizing the fact that the selection of books should be such ?s to attract and Invite companionship; the use of public librares, and the Young People's Reading Circle, mentioning a number of books adapted to different ages. Joe Bender spent yesterday in Indalnapolls on a business trip. Rev. J. E. Coffin was a Richmond visitor Thursday. Mts. John Guyton Is spending the week with Mrs. Jeanette Shlltneck f Richmond. Among the number In attendance at the Fall Festival, were Mrs. John Beard. Mrs. Harry Beard, Mrs. Ben Griffin and her guest Mrs. Frank Tingle, of Connersvllle. Mr. and Mrs. John Groves are mak

ing their home with Joe Groves at Dublin, during the absence of the latter's sister, who is away on a visit John Loehr of Greenfield, transacted business in this place Thursday.

Mrs. I. N. Falls and Mrs. Glen Beeson, spent Thursday in Richmond. Miss Grace Myers is spending the week with Miss Blanche Cain of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Garthwaite of Dublin, visited their daughter, Mrs. Homer Kimmer, yesterday. Byron Strattan spent yesterday in Richmond. Miss Carlyle Dif fenderfer has gone to Richmond for a few days' visit with Miss Mabel Hasemeier. Mrs. Will Swope and her mother of MJlton, were guests of Mrs. Will Ogborn Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jo Bender were in Richmond Wednesday, in attendance at the Fall Festival. Carl Wagar spent Thursday evening In Richmond, where he played with the Cincinnati band at the Festival.

BOTH BOYS SAVED Louis Boon, a leading merchant of Norway, Mich., writes: "Three bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely cured my boy of a severe cough, and a neighbor's boy, who was so ill with a cold that the doctors gave him up, was cured by taking Foley's Honey and Tar." Nothing else is as safe and certain in results. A. G. Luken & Co.

MILTON, IND.

How's This?

W offsr On HanarM Doll.- Rward for any cass of Catarrh tht can not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cur, r. J. CHKNKT CO.. Toledo, a We. th un-teraignsd. bavs known F. J. Cheney for the last IS years, and belter him perfectly honorable In all business transactions, and financially able to can y out any obligations mad by his firm. W aiding. Ktnnan tt Marvin. Wholesale Drairgists. Toledo. CV. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Inter nally, acting directly upon the blood nd mucous surfaces of tho ayten. Testimonials sent free Pries 75c, per

bottle. oia Dya.ii urunisia.

rs ram:

Take Hall's

ally Plus for oonati-

Milton, Ind., Oct. 9. Mrs. Leroy Mills, of Straughns, returned home, yesterday, after a few days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferris. The Rev. and Mrs. A. N. Marlalt, f Connersvllle and Mrs. Ellen Walker.

of New Castle, were at dinner with

Mrs. S. Templln, yesterday and called on other friends. Mrs. T. N. McClung who has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Isaac Doddridge, of east of town, returned home yesterday. Mesdames Doddridge and McClirifg were at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McMahan. Zeller Ellis, of Denver, Colo., is visiting his uncle, L. P. .Zeller and wife. They were at Richmond. Miss Nebler of near Connersvllle, Is the guest of Miss Gertrude Baker, west of town and attended the social at the Thornburg school house. Mrs. Will Sweney of Cambridge City spent Thursday afternoon with Dr. and Mrs. Sweney. Miss Helen Kuhns will visit at Eaton with her sister, Mrs. Harry Hollmeyer, tomorrow. Sunday services at the Christian church: Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.; preaching by the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Scott, morning and evening. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Mahin of Manilla, are

visiting their aunt Mrs. Needham.

Mrs. Benton Wlssler while visiting

her sister and family at Richmond,

had quite a fright. Her little child fell backwards down an open cellar way. He was not seriously hurt but the nervous shock was so great to Mrs. Wlssler that a short time afterward while on the street, she swooned away and had to be taken back to her sister's. Mrs. Harrison Hicks and daughter Miss Metta Hieks. Mesdames Clark Brattain, Willis Leverton, Clyde Lev-

erton and Santford Mustin were at

dinner with Mrs. Wiggans at Richmond, Thursday. Will Gates, of Doddridge, was among the prize winners on a display of fruit at the fall festival, Richmond. O. H. Beeson, James Doddridge,

and Sherman Werking formed an auto

party to Brookvllle to fish. They will be out over Sunday and will also be at Fairfield before their return.

Charles Basson. Sr., while fishing

along the banks of Whitewater yesterday caught several fine black bass. Among them were two that made a total weight of five pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Caldwell have been spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams, at Richmond.

Sunday . school at the Friends

church at 9:15 a. m.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams and

family spent the week with Mrs. Wil

liams's parents. Mr. and Mrs. David

Ball, at Richmond.

Word has been received from Mrs. Matilda Boyd at Jacksonburg, that

she Is better and will be home soon.

Sunday services at the M. E. church

are as follows: Sunday school at 9:15

a. m. The Christian Endeavor and the Epworth league will have a union meeting at the church at the usual

hour for the young people's services. The leader will be from the Christian Endeavor. Everybody is invited to attend these services.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace have

gone to Muncie and Eaton to visit rel

atives and friends.

Miss Mary Caldwell went to Rich

mond yesterday and will visit friends in the city and also with Miss Pearl Thornburg, at Earlham, over Sunday.

Linville Wallace bought four steers

of Albert Wilson, of Doddridge. They weighed 800 pounds, average. He

paid 5 cents a pound. Mrs. Charles Stewart and sons of

Chicago, are visiting her grandmother

Mrs. J. L. Wlke nnd her aunt Mrs.

I F. Lantz as well as other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoover are

spending a few days just across the

state line with Mr. and Mrs. Pike in

Ohio.

Taney Willitts 'went to Indianapolis

yesterday, .. He will probably make

another trip to Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wlssler are expected home from near Abington

and Centerville, today.

William Mills, formerly pastor of the Friends church here, but now of.

near Straughns, is at Indianapolis ancR

was expecting to undergo an operation for gall stones at St Vincent's hospital, that city, yesterday. Orvel Hess has gone to Richmond to spend several weeks at his uncle's, Ellsworth Fllby.

M - JT -- mm v. --- .aa

r. ana jars, v irgu rauipou were

Pnillpott of near Bentonville. , At the corporation nominating election the following candidates were nominated to be subject to the coming election: First ward, L. M. Gentle; second ward, James Coons; third ward, James Baker; fourth ward.

Martin V. Brown; Hfth ward, Charles Ferris; treasurer, W. H. Brown; clerk Oscar Kerlin; marshal, Elmer Low-

ery.

Miss Hattie Sills spent a day or

two, with her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benner at Richmond.

Mrs. Alice DuGranrut was hostess

for the following young girls, Thurs

day evening in honor of the thirteenth birthday, of her daughter, Lillian: Misses Luell.i Lantz, Pearl Filby, Margaret Gentle, Gussie Miller, Mildred Warren, Laura Rothermel, Thelma Moore, Irene Crook, Mary Sills, Blanche Coyne, Violet Murley, Hazel Murley, Lorene Warren, Lora Beeson, Marie and Thelma Little. The young people had games and music. Cream and cake were served. Misses Amelia Knauf and Sarah Mehan were among; the' many who visited Richmond. Thursday. So many tickets were sold by 'our interurban agent, John Ingermann, for Richmond fall festival that he run out of card tickets and had to give out other kinds. The festival was to say, more than veil patronized by Milton and vicinity. John Ball is home for a few days, from New Castle. The Home club held a very interesting meeting with Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel, last evening. Miss Bertie Frazee has returned from New Castle, where she was several days with her aunt. Mrs. Flem

Ratcliff. The latter fell and sprained her ankle and broke some of the ligaments. She was better, and able to walk. Wilbur Napier and sister, Miss Pearl Napier were at Richmond, yesterday. Mrs. John Ferguson accompanied her sister, Mrs. Floyd to Richmond, yesterday. The packing blew out at the grain elevator works, yesterday, delaying business somewhat for a short time. The Ladies Aid society of the Christian church request the Palladium correspondent to extend their thanks to every one who so kindly contributed their 1 services in the entertainments at their dahlia carnival. This Includes Henry Kamp, harpist. Miss Lora Beeson, the twelve young girls of the dahlia drill, Russell Wilson, Miss Lockhart, Miss Lorene Warree, Robert McDaniel, Harry Doty, Miss Grace McKee, Leroy Lacey, Edd Manlove and Albert Newman. They .also desire to thank the young people who took part in the play; "The Three Hats" in the Manlove Comedy company, which includes H. R. Manlove, Ed Manlove, Paul Ferris, Harry Borders, Ivan Parkins, Maude Manlove, Blanche Moore, Lois McClung. Many compliments are paid by the people of this place, the float representing the Palladium in the industrial parade of the fall carnivak Everyone appreciates the explanation as to the name, as given in the paper.

daughter Ella were Thursday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain east of town. Gus Weyl has bought his father's farm paying $75 per acre. Clifford Chamness and Miss Alcie Gwtn stole a march on their many friends Thursday and were married.

Amusements

If people with symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble could realize their danger they would without loss of time commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. This great remedy stops the pain and the irregularities, strengthens and builds up these organs and there is no danger of Bright's disease or other serious disorder. Do not disregard the early symptoms. A. G. Luken & Co.

"The Travelinfl Salesman." The theatergoers of this city will be accorded a real treat when Henry B. Harris sends the original New York and Chicago company in "The Traveling Salesman," James Forbes'

latest comedy, to the Gennett theater Monday, Oct 18. The story of this laugh producing play revolves around the life of a typical American "drummer on the road. This character which Is followed through four acts of humorous adventure. Is Bob Blake, Interpreted by Frank J. Mclntyre, a most capable actor, with a well developed sense of humor. The part of the heroine with whom Blake falls In love at first sight, is played by Gertrude Dalton, an exceedingly pretty and talented actress. There are numerous other characters incidental to life in a small western village where the scenes of the play are laid, which are so true to nature that they will be. recognized instantly by anyone in the audience who has ever spent a day in a small town. There are no job-lots of shop-worn jokes in "The Traveling Salesman"; everything is right "up-to-the-minute." The scene in the second act disclosing a

poker game in progress in one of the rooms of the small town hotel, is worth many times the price of an orchestra seat. Among the members of the original cast are Frank J. Mclntyre. Gertrude Dalton, William Beach. Percival T. Moore, Arthur Shaw, Surah McVicker, Maude B. Sinclair. H. D. Blakemore, Morin Fuller, R. C. Ogden and others.

The Sign of Approved Vaudeville

MURK

ton

Ml Ml

A P P R O V E D

formal Monday Opening f Wight

WRAY

The Sign of Approved Vaudeville ram ray

THE GLORIFIED IDEAL OF VAUDEVILLE

0) AND

WOS

octStte iJ With EDYTH MEENNEY FRAM RUTLEBGE & CO. PrSfno

SAMPSON & LECLAIR ZJ"' "OUR WEFT

IFERGUSON & IPASSM0RE 1T MOTION PICTURES ILLUSTRATED GONG

ECONOMY, IND . Economy, Ind., Oct. 9 Mr., and Mrs. Clayton Smith are the parents of an 8 pound baby girl, born Thursday morning. The new arrival will be a sister to four fine boys in the Smith home. Mother and baby doing well. One hundred and eighteen tickets were sold here at the C, C. & L. station Thursday to people that were going to take in the "Fall Festival" at

Richmond. Not a bad showing from a small town.

Mies Julin Clark, 28, was buried this

Thursday afternoon. Funeral was private and conducted by David Dennis of Earlham at the home.

Mrs. Elizabeth Potter of Greensfork

is visiting the Hiatt's this week.

Miss Mabel Hunnicutt worked in

Central office Thursday.

Mrs. Maude Swain, who was taken to

Indianapolis to undergo an operation

several weeks ago, is steadily improving and will be able to come home in

two or three weeks.

Big preparations are being made for "Old People's Day to be held in the M. E. church here Sunday, October 10th. Special services Sunday morning and in the afternoon. Dinner will

be served in the- church basement

"Everybody invited ani bring well filled baskets and empty stomachs," so said Rev. Barton. Charles Harris left Thursday evening for Winchester where his mother lives and he will take his mother with him to Albion for a few days' visit Elza Stevenson shipped a carload of hogs to Indianapolis Thursday. Mrs. Loop taught for Mr. Stevenson while absent Mr. and Mrs. John Replogle end children went to Hagerstown Thursday and from there to Richmond. Mrs. Martha Oler and Mrs. Rebecca DeHauff of Williamsburg are guests of Mrs. Peggy Morris son. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Clark were evening guests of Mrs. Lamb and daughter, Ida. The Misses Zella and Lela Lamb were guests of Miss Hazel Haxton, Thursday evening. Charley Lane of Fountain City, was here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chamness and children of West River spent Thursday in Richmond. George Thornburg recently made a business trip to Muncie ami Parker

City. Jdhn Carico has a big ditching contract to do for Will Williamson, this falk Farmers have had ideal weather for fodder harvesting.

Mx. and Mrs. Francis Cain and

The Merry Widow." Perhaps the greatest success in light opera of the present generation, and at the same time one of the big surprises, was the "Merry Widow" when Henry Savage produced the work of an unknown (as far as America went) composer, at the New Amsterdam Theater two years ago. Its reception on the opening night was such that all the country was humming the dainty music of Franz Lahar, and the "Merry Widow Waltz" was danced from New York to San Francisco. The big production will be seen at the Gennett Theatre on Friday, October 22nd. "The Golden Butterfly." Of the many comic operas which have been produced in this country during the past twenty years, there is not one which has achieved a greater record of success than "The Golden Butterfly," with Grace Van Studdiford, the young comic opera queen. Indeedjudging from all accounts, there ar certain sections of the country where Its popularity has not been even remotely approached by any similar work. New York, Boston, Chicago and Philadelphia have placed it in the front rank of American operatic works. The opera was written especially for Miss Van Studdiford by Reginald d-e Koven and Harry B. Smith. These composers have given us a work that will live for some years to come. The

music is of sound operatic construction, and the book is clever, with a well connected story of love and romance. As a musical motif there is a love waltz, "Do Not Forget Me," which runs through the score. Not only does the opera delight the ear, but its gorgeous production is a feast for the eye. The Hungarian tinge to the music is emphasized in the soft colors in the picturesque settings of the three acts. Primrose Minstrels. The old time Primrose Minstrels will be at the Gennett Theatre on

Tuesday, Oct 19th, after an absence of several years from Richmond where they have always been great favorites. Orpheum Stock Company. Advanced repertoire and progressive management has a great deal to 'do in the modern form of amusement. All lovers of popular prices are pleased to hear of the advancements recently made by Edward Doyle's Orpheum Stock Company, In giving both a vaudeville show and a dramatic company on the same night for the one admission. The entire performance is condensed to a two-hour and a half show, arid the greatest satisfaction ever offered for ten, twenty and thirty are given the patrons. The company opens an engagement in this city next week at the Gennett "Beverly." The attraction at the Gennett theater tonight will be Robert M. Baker's dramatization of George Barr McCutcheon's most popular novel "Beverly." Whereas, "Beverly" is a sequel to Graustark it should in no way be confused with that charming book, for it is stronger and more dramatic in every way. The love interest is keener and the excitement more thrilling. "Beverly" can be summed up In one short sentence. It is a delightful romance of love, laughter and excitement Lovers of the dean, the wholesome and the pure will be delighted with "Beverly" and the story it tells.

SCALE OF PRICES:

Matinee Daily 2:30, Any Seat 10c Evenings, Daily, 7 3," 10e,15c,20e Boxes 25c. Seats reserved by phone or at box office Saturday and Sunday commencing at 10:00 A. M.

V A u D E V I L L E

ROUND TRIP TO CINCINNATI Via C. C. & L. R. IL SUNDAY OCT. 10 Train leaves Richmond, 5:20 a. m.; returning leave Cincinnati 10 p. m. Nearly 13 hours in "Clncy." For particulars call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A., Home TeL 2062. Richmond.

3 PER CENT. ON SAVINGS

GENWETT THEATRE

TONIGHT

Delmater and Norris Anoncc Geo. Barr MeCutcheoa's Greatest Masterpiece BEVERLY A Superb Scenic Production. Gorgeous Costumes, Electrical Effects, and a Metropolitan Cast A Charming Play, Delightfully Acted. Prices, 25, 50, 75, $1.00 and $130.

Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air passages, stops the Irritation In the throat soothes the inflamed membranes, and the most obstinate cough disappears. Sore and inflamed lungs are healed and strengthened, and the cold Is expelled from the system. Refuse any but the genuine in the yellow package. A. G. Luken & Co. In Japan . government Dhvsiclans

make a thorough physical examination of all school children once a year, and there is a monthly inspection of them by the medical corps every month. There is also a monthly sanitary invesigation of all school buildings, their contents, water supply, surroundings etc

1 1

(

Wabash Portland Cement Great Strcnjtii, Ourctaily, Fb Cc!:r. Best for Sidewalks, Foundations, Fleers, Walls Ca erete Blocks, Bridges, Ete. M'ABASQ PORTLAND CEMENT CO Ganaral Offlcaa, Detroit. Mich. Work. Stroll, InSIsm.

i Sold by Hacbraan. Klehfotha Co Richmond. led

710 aln st aitSSosP

CHICHESTER S PILLS VVH I-adlest Aak J-mr Dnnlrt far A

Ifc J?

Ilia ia H4 and 41aM autallicN

botes, aaalcd with Blua Ribboa.

Taaa ataar. Uar aTrair DraarM. Ask fnr Clfl-CHEA-TZM I

SlSHWNB HRANB HILL, for t rem kaowa m Beat. Sfait. Altrr Retiabia

SOID BY DRWKilSTS FVERYWKFJH

GEN CIETT

Seats now selllaa for

Ladles Free Under Usual Conditions. Prices, 10, 29 and 3te

Wan

Work For Several Weeks SOS Per ay See Foreman Monday, South 8th and L Streets Richmond City Water IVorbs

ITnilL

MOT

PAY

ASliouRti-cnOSDTCO-Gold Med Air

Flour v

' ' S W g mmmW--.

i I" 9a5SF