Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 99, 26 April 1907 — Page 2

Page Two.

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Friday, April 26, 1907.

Your. Size Is Here No waiting, no chance on how the fabric will "make up." You see just how becoming the color Is before you buy. GOOD TRIMMINGS. UP-TO-DATE STYLES, NOBBY FABRICS AND BEST WORKMANSHIP, at $12.00 to $18.50

LOEHR&KLUTE

HORSE WAS STOLEN AND BADLY TREATED

Animal Taken From a Schumm Near Campbellstown, Ohio.

Mr.

LOCAL VETERINARY CALLED

Public Sale

OF

...Household Goods... The undersigned will sell at public auction on , Saturday, April 27, 1907 1 O'clock P. M. At the late residence of Clayton W. Hill, opposite the Richmond Corn Mills on North 12th Street , Richmond, Indiana, all the household goods of the decedent, viz: Stoves, Chairs, Tables, Pictures, Bureaus, Washstands, Bedsteads, Bedclothes, Carpets, Couches, Book Racks, Cook Stove, Kitchen Utensile, Etc. TWO MILCH COWS. Extra fine. Polled Durham. One will be fresh. in about two weeks. ONE GOOD DRIVING HORSE. One Phaeton, Harness, Feed. Stable Tools, Lot of Fine Chickens, Etc. Etc. Terms of Sale Cash in hand. Dickinson Trust Co.,

Administrator of the Estate . Clayton W. Hill, Deceased. T. R. Woodhurst, Auctioneer.

of

THIEF IS SUPPOSED TO BE IN THIS PART OF THE COUNTRYLOCAL AUTHORITIES HAVE BEEN NOTIFIED. I. C. Hoover, veterinary surgeon,

has returned from Campbellstown, O., where he was called to treat a valuable mare stolen last Monday at St. Mary's, O., from a Mr. Schumm. It

la thought the theft was committed by a man living in this city or a few miles southwest, of the city. The animal was left hitched to a fence four

miles north of Campbellstown Tuesday evening having been exhausted

by hard driving. Farmers noticed the

animal early Wednesday morning but thought It belonged to some person

on business in that part of the coun

try. It was not until late Wednesday

afternoon that the poor beast, which had been without food and water for

about eighteen hours, was taken charge of by a farmer, who notified

the marshal at Campbellstown. Animal Will Recover.

It was thought for a time that the

mare would die owing to hard treat

ment, lack of food and water and exposure. Dr. Hoover states that she will recover. A reward of $200 had been offered by Mr. Schumm for the return of the horse and the apprehension of the thief. Local authorities have been notified that the thief i? now supposed to be in this part

of the country and it is quite probable that he will be captured.

Don't Worry, But Eat Good Food One Absolute Essential for Good .Health Which It Pays to Think About. People should think soberly on the food question, which is more important than any other affecting the general welfare. Bathing, exercise ani plenty of fresh air are great blessing?, but the nourishment of good food alone can support the body in perfect health. The earth produces but one

foodstuff which represents every element of perfect nutrition in the exact proportion required by man for vigor-

ous neaitn ana sirengin irom cuuuhood to old age. That foodstuff is

what is used in making Malta-Vita. It

is wheat, which one profound writer says is "the response of nature to her

children asking for food." Its use as food is older than history. Because of its richness in carbohydrates (food

elements which give vital energy) it is Chief Bailey has ordered the mem-

classed by food authorities as a "force Jbers of the police force to vigorously producer," something which every-? i enforce the city ordinance regulating body needs. The most perfect wheat! the loitering of minors in pool rooms

food, the greatest energy making food ' and saloons. He gave out these or-

is Malta-Vita, made of

WILL ENFORCE THE LAW HEREAFTER Minors Must Not Loaf About The Pool Rooms and Saloons in Richmond. POLICE ORDER IS ISSUED.

THERE IS NOT MUCH LOITERING BUT IN SOME INSTANCES THE ORDINANCE HAS NOT BEEN PROPERLY OBSERVED.

A Brave and Gallant " Cop " is Pat

A Model Man from Shoes to Hat; The Dread of Evil Doers he, His Head Jammed with Philosophy. "An Antidote for Crime" Pat said : "FOR GOODNESS SAKE, EAT MOTHER'S BREAD" Richmond Balking Co.

NO. 2

BIOADBACX BI0TBEI3

SKI3

& Q- ''Hrt & nam

(9 i

4

the choicest j ders a few nights ago at roll call, bnt

CALLED OFF THE TRIP Moyer-Haywood Committee Not Going to Washington.

whole white wheat, thoroughly cleaned, steamed mixed with finest barley

malt extract, flaked and baked in ab

solute purity.

In the exclusive Malta-Vita process

the starch of wheat is converted by

the diastase of malt extract into maltose, a nutritive element of high value which auicklv assimilates, without

overtaxing the weakest digestion. It is immediately absorbed by the blood and its rich, invigorating nourish

ment is promptly carried to every part

of the system.

Malta-Vita supplies all the. natural elements required to feed muscles,

nerves and bones. Almost predigest

ed, it is acceptable to any stomach and

is quickly converted into brain and bodily strength without causing- the

slightest distress. Malta-Vita is not

only the finest, cleanest and most eas

ily digested of all foods, but it combines the delicious taste of rich, nutbrown wheat flakes with the natural, delicate sweet of maltose (malt sugar,)

so pleasing alike to old and young. Get a large, sealed, air-tight package with

your next groceries. Only lO cents.

Ready to eat when you open the box.

New York. April 2& The executive

committee of the Moyer and Haywood protest committee today called off the

expedition to the white house. The

committee in a statement declared:

"Only respect in which we hold the presidential - office restrains us from

characterizing Roosevelt's assertions

by the term which the incumbent of

that office frequently employs, 'an infamous lie.' " The , committee of

three appointed to call on the president will read a report - at Sunday morning's meeting.

GREENSFORKGRADUATIOH Rev. J. 0. Campbell Made the

Class Address.

Have you noticed the improved service to Chicago via the C, C. & L? Through sleeper leaves Richmond at 11:15 P. M. daily, arrives in Chicago at 7:00 A. M. Try it. aprC-tf

DISTRICT MEDICAL BODY Local Physicians Attended a

Meeting at Connersville.

Drs. A. Lv Bramkamp, Charles S. Bond, J. E. King- and D. V. Steventon, attended the meeting of the Union lMstrict Medica,l association at Connersville Thursday. Dr. Bramkamp was the only local physician on the program, and he had for his" topic 'Inaccessible Hemorrhage." His address -wfas well received by the doctors attending ths meeting. Dr. D. V. Stevenson of this city opened the discussions.

Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c

C", C. & 11 ticket agent will sell you sleeping car tickets to Chicago for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on him. apr6-tf

WAITING DWLTHE Y.M.C.A. No Plans Drawn for Baptist . Church Improvement.

Plans for improvement of the First Baptist church are at a standstill as the canvass for funds will not be made until after the Y. M. C. A. canvass Is

completed, as it is the wish of the

members of the congregation not to

Interfere with the work. As the na

ture of the Improvements will rest largely upon the size of the subscrip

tions it is thought best to delay draw ing plans.

Greensfork. Ind.. April 2G. The

common and high school commence

ment exercises were held here last nisrht in Keinzle's opera house. There

were fourteen common school graduates and seven from high school. Two graduates, Paul Brooks and Ben

Harris were not present they having gone to the normal school at Valparaiso. The Rev. J. O. Campbell of the

Fifth street M. E. church at Rich

niond made the address. - Music was

furnished by the Greensfork orchestra. The diplomas were presented by Prof. Cook. A dance followed In Gaylor's hall which was largely attended. '

up to the present time no minors have been arrested. The ordinance went' into effect in 1KX, and for a time It. I was enforced, a number of minors be-

ing brought into the - city court and fined. Of late the ordinance has been a kind of dead letter.

The ordinance was originally passed to protect saloon keepers and proprietors of pool and billiard rooms. A

number had been arrested for allowing

minors to loiter in their places of business and they protested that these minors misrepresented their ages. Council then passed the ordinance making it a misdemeanor for minors to loiter in such places and provided a penalty of from $3 to $25. Not Much Loitering. Chief Bailey states that so far as he knows there are not marry minors loafing in saloons and pool rooms at the present time and he saj-s the proprietors of these places have of late been

very careful to keep minors from loitering The chief says he has in the past few days received several com

plaints that there are some places In town where the ordinance is not being j

observed and that he has taken prompt action on these complaints.

Minors loitering in saloons is now

almost a thing of the past owing to tho strict saloon regulations in this city, but it is a fact that minors are permit

ted to loiter in many of the pool and

billiard rooms. Every evening in these

places, which are the meccas for young men, all the pool and billiard tables

I are, in use and many of the players are not more than sixteen and seventeen

years of age. Turning the boys out of these pool rooms leaves no place at all for them to congregate during their leisure hours and shows the need of a Y. M. C. A.

DEMOCRATIC NATURE OF ART ASSOCIATION An Article Appears in The Outlook, Written by Ella Bond Johnston.

WORK IS FOR THE PEOPLE.

EDUCATIONAL INFLUENCE OF THE EXHIBITS IS POINTED OUT MUCH PROGRESS HAS BEEN MADE IN A FEW YEARS.

Artificial gas, the 20th Century fuel. 10-tf

THREE MEMORIAL TALKS Rev. J. 0. Campbell Is Much in

Demand.

Artificial gaB, the 20th Century fuel. 10-tf

LODGES WILL ALL HELP Knights of Pythias to Aid the Uniform Rank.

PROF. ELZA STEVENSON GOES TO THE TOP OF HIS CLASS BY MOST PHENOMENAL SPORT

Continued from page 1.

CLIP THE BALLOT. Clip the ballot below, fill it in properly and send it to tho Palladium and Sun-Telegram not later than 31 ay S. The contest will run until June 1, 1907. "

Local lodges of Knights of Pythias,

have appointed committees to act in

conjunction with the Uniform Rank in

preparations for the latter's memorial

day, which will be observed here June 16. The local lodges will take an ac

tive part In arrangements for the celebration. Iola lodge at Its meeting Thursday night appointed its commit

tee.

women nave decided tnat in case

they cannot vote, they will cut out the

"Stork" proposition. Perfectly prop

er. Take noiylister s Kocky Mountain Tea, it is good for most everything.

35 cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken

& Co.

All ALL-NIGHT'S FIGHT

Men Saved After a Long, Hard

Battle.

Sandusky, O., April 26. All through

the cold of last night, William Smith, S. Angelo and Arthur Ross of Lorain, battled with the waves off Cedar Point

and were rescued this morning. They

were in a scow which was wrecked on

a sand bar.

The Rev. J. O. Campbell, pastor of Fifth Street M. E. church is much

sought after as a memorial day speaker, and already he has arranged for

three addresses to be given at mem

orial exercises in different parts of

the county. Thursday, May 30th, he will deliver the address at Whitewat

er, while Sunday afternoon, June -2 he will deliver the address at Center

vale. Owing to the fact that Capt.

Meyers of Anderson, Ind., who was to have delivered the address at East

Germantown, has died, the Rev. Mr,

Campbell was chosen to fill his place.

The exercises at East Germantown will be held the second Sunday in

June and the I. O. O. F. and G. A. R will hold their memorial together.

IS YOUR

Blood Bad?

Try "Smith's Potassium Compound."

Trial package of this great blood purifier free by addressing John A. Smith Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Money refunded if first 50c bottle fails to satisfy you.

At Druggists.

Chicago passengers using C, C. &

I. trains land at 12th st. (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently located. Remember this. 6-tf

Use artificial gas for light and heat.

10-tf

MILTON TEACHERS 0OIT Winchester Man Is Chosen

Superintendent.

Milton, Ind., April 26 There will be

some changes made in the public schools at Milton the coming year. Prof. J. W. Outland, who has been

the superintendent for several years, and Miss Elizabeth Smelser, who has been the high school principal for several years also, have offered their

resignations to go elsewhere. Miss

Packer of Richmond, will not return

the coming year. The board has seen fit to cut the corps of teachers for the coming year short of two. They

have elected C. H. Wood, of Winchester, superintendent. His corps of teachers will be Miss Nora Murphy

and Miss Eva St. Clair, of Milton, and Miss Emma Gingrich, of Connersville. Miss Gingrich will have the primary

room.

One of the "feature'' articles of the May number of the Outlook, a maga

zine of national renown, is that from the pen of Ella Bond Johnston, wife of Dr. M. F. Johnston . of this City, on "An Art Association for the People," in which she describes the work of the local association, the principles back of it and the good it is accom-

pnsning m tms community, in con-i

junction with the article are several photographs of pictures which are now the property of tho local association, photographs of the art exhibit itself and of the Garfield school building in which the annual exhibits are held. All the photographs are exceedingly good and were taken by Harry Ross, as illustrations for Mrs. Johnston's article. In the entire sketch Mrs. Johnston tries to bring out the democratic spir

it that controls the art association and of the good effect it" has on the general community. During the course of her article she says: "We sometimes call'- the art exhibit our most beautiful charity. It is gratify- j

ing to find how many people want to help the cause that is for the benefit of everyone in the community. Our florists send plants and cut flowers to beautify the building, a piano company of the town each year during the exhi

bition gives a complimentary concert to the association, the city band and orchestra play without charge when invited to do so, and our daily papers always give us any amount of courteous and helpful publicity. This is

interesting to the whole community

and makes the assertion really seem true that the annual exhibition has become a democratic festival. Influence is Great. "It is difficult to estimate the educational influence of these exhibitions. One noticeable result is the projrress the Richmond painters have made In their work, , The close association of the public schools with the exhibition has been the opportunity for better school room decoration. Through the exhibitions the people have become acquainted with American painters and craftsmen. The standard taste in Richmond has been elevated; at least we have been set to thinking of things beautiful. "The display of handicrafts is changing our ideals of beauty in all those environing things which we see and use and think about in our daily life. Our citizens are more alive to the need of preserving the natural beauty of the town's situation. They are learning that beauty has not only

a spiritual value, but also a value in

dollars and cents.

We have discovered from studying;

landscape paintings that, having eyes.

we did not yet see tne Deauty or our own familiar landscape."

The article is comprehensive and is

a credit to Mrs. jonnston and to the city.

This Ballot Not Good After 5 P. M.9 May 3

Palladium and Sun-Tolegram Jamestown Exposition Voting Contest. (ONE VOTE COUPON) THIS BALLOT IS CAST FOR MOST POPULAR ... .'. Carrier boys are not permitted to receive ballots from the patron. Fill In the ballot, mail or bring it to the Palladium and Sun-Telegram office, before the expiration of the above date, otherwise it cannot be considered. A new ballot will appear daily.

WMKITED T RE KIT

Any old dog with collar will do. Bring dog to our office, 618 Main St., Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. Richmond Light, Heat & Power Co.

HUM aw CEMI

BLACK

TEAS

GREEN

Please the Most Critical Taste.

ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS. Loose or In Sealed Packages. All Grocers. (Published by authority of the India and Ceylon Commissioner.) TVJ (Cl ' 11 " IT (C TPT1 9 A" our Meat Sausages, Lards, Etc., JLXl HJ' 11 XL ILL i are inspected by the United States Government Inspector. You wilt get the best and purest goods at our store. (Special attention to phone orders. Prompt delivery to all parts of the city. J. G. Miller. 107N. 20th St. Phone 1365

TURTLE SOUP AT

SATURDAY NIGHT.

COLLETT'S 2t

niniinifiMn niiTnnnnnn r nnrMnu t

AND GARRAGE WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE WELL KNOWN MACHIRSO Dayton, Gtoddard, Mitchell, Pop Waverly, Electric, Maxwell, Holscman Sao us baforo you buy. 1207 MAIN STREET PHONE 425

Head. The Palladium for FJcwo

ANW CLOTHI

OPENS TOMOMKOW MOMMMG At - 9 O'CLOCK.

-i

Ninth and Main "PfHT I H

Ninth and Main I 9