Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 157, 30 June 1907 — Page 3

T

TOE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 190T, PAGE 'THREE. EAf OII'S GALA WEEK HEAR AT HAIID .ALL NEW GOODS. UA CVAMn njlMt CAAtlC Credit given I ELE'CTTIRKC to responsible parties Go-Carts, Refrigerators, Matting, Fol- . ding Beds, LaceCnrtaln, Rugs, Draggets, Morris Chairs, Sideboards, Rockers, Lamps, Umbrellas, Watches, at AM It Will Open on the First and Continue to the Sixth Day of July. J. Glaser & Co., 233 S. fifth St. Same Fan Sets on Desk or Hangs on Wall. NATIONAL GUARD EVENT. THIS ORGANIZATION HAS SE CURED UNUSUAL ATTRACTIONS One AND EXPECTS TO HANDSOME PROFIT. REALIZE May be moved easily from room to room.

. NEW YORK SuCIEIT UlnL lu wtu.

J I . Ir

?

if

The ever increasing patronage with which we are favored, PROVES EMPHATICALLY that our business methods are HONEST, CONVENIENT, and CONFIDENTIAL and that OUR RATES ARE' LOWER than can be had elsewhere in the city. We advance money, in sums to suit you, on your household goods, team, livestock or any other personal property, without removal, you having the use of both property and money. We extend you such time and such payments as may best suit your convenience. REMEMBER OUR GUARANTEE: On the smallest yearly loan we will make you, we will save you enough of the price charged by any similar concern in the city, to buy one hundred pounds of good flour. Isn't this worth while? Loans made in all nearby interurban towns. Indiana Loan Co. Home Phone 1341 40-41 Colonial Bldg. 3rd Floor. Richmond, Ind. CITY ADVERTISEMENT. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Office of the Hoard. RICHMOND. IND., June 26th, 1907. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that on the 26th day of June, 1907, they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following described public improvement. ' as authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 87-1907. For the improvement of the alley between North 20th and 2lst streets, by Grading. Graveling 'and Bouldering of the roadway and the construction of a three-brick gutter therein from North "C" street to NortM "E" street. Improvement Resolution No. 98 1907 For the improvement of the second alley south of Main street running East and West, by Grading and paving the roadway with cement to tho full width thereof from South 5th street ' to South 6th street. Improvement Resolution No. 100-1907 For the improvement of Lincoln street by the construction of cement sidewalks to a uniform width of six (6) feet on both sides thereof, from West First street to West Fifth street. Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Friday, July 5th. 1907, as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said roll, anrt wjJJ. determine the question Ts Ifc'whether such lots or tracts of land have ben or will he benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or in a sret?r or less sum than that named on sai l roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions tt property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said city. CLIFTON W. KRRILL, WATSON P. O'NEAL, B. B. JOHNSON. Board of Public Works. 27-6t fwA

Eaton, O., June 20. On account of the extensive advertising that has been given this affair the past week, both in Eaton and neighboring towns, it seems everyone within a radius of .TO miles is aware of the fact that Eaton is going to do something out of the ordinary In the amusement line. This big exhibition is to be under the auspices of tLe local Company F, Ohio National Guards. This organization is composed mainly of local men, who are hardworking and worthy of any favors that can be bestowed on them. For this week they have by special contract, signed the famous Roberts

lln and Gardiner shows. Therefore, instead of but one company. Eaton wi1 havp for hpr annroval and rerrea-1 tion, two big companies of attractions. Besides six big paid attractions, a large ferris wheel and twenty century swings, booths, concessions and numerous other means of amusement, they have also agreed to put on at a special cost three big free acts of the sensational and death defying order, absolutely free of all expense. In conjunction with he carnival, as is always customary, a big queen voting contest will be conducted by a special agent. The young lady receiving the highest number of votes will be given a valuable present and on Thursday evening of the week of the carnival she will be crowned queen and will reign supreme. The grand opening will be preceded by a mammoth and spectacular parade, In which all the local lodges will be invited to participate, headed by a royal band of fifteen pieces. After parading the main streets, the mayor will deliver a few appropriate remarks and will then push the button that will start the machinery of all attractions in motion and one of the biggest weeks In the history of western Ohio will be started on its way to amuse and entertain all who attend. Eastern Indiana and Western Ohio Good for Corn. Economy, Ind. Fine weather has prevailed for corn and It has assumed its normal color. Two Are Very Sick. Economy, Ind. Mrs. Will Segrist is very sick. Mrs. Nellie Hiatt of Mooreland, is sinking very fast. She can live but a few days more. Cottage Grove. Ind. The German Medicine company has gone to Bath after showing here a .week. Mrs. Daisy Watson, being the most popular lady, won a gold watch and chain. Annual Lodge Supper. Whitewater, Ind. The F. and A. M. lodge gave its annual ice cream supper the past week. A large attendance and a general good time marked the occasion. Social Notes of Nearby Towns Guests at Dinner. Greensfork, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. James Tharp entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wilson and son and Charles Tharp of Richmond. Annual Picnic. Cottage Grove, Ind. The C. G. S. C. held its annual picnic in Sanforda grove Friday afternoon. Gave a Parcel Shower. Fountain City. Ind. Mertle Wooters and Maude Brooks gave a parcel shower Tuesday afternoon for Effie Alexander at the home of Miss Wooters. i nere were fourteen young iaaies present. Miss Alexander received i many beautiful presents. Entertained at Dinner. Greensfork. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Davis entertained at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis, Miss Katie Lamb of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris and children of Silver Point and Mr. and .Mrs, Wiseman of Sugar Grove. WHITEWATER, IND. Whitewater, Ind., Juna 29 Mrs. Emily Hunt is visiting relatives at Dayton, Ohio. Dr. Kaiser, graduate of the Louisville, Ky., school of dentistry, was at this place Friday in the interest of his profession.

IFmnriMiire

r?u?p. H . . t " - ---- - -- -1 ----- - i m

MISS PAULINE FRENCH. Miss Pauline Leroy French, a noted New York society girl, is soon to be wed to Samuel J. Wagstaff, son of Colonel Alfred Wagstaff, a well known figure in New York social and business life.

WHITEWATER SEEN IN WORLD'S AFFAIRS Franklin Township Has a Follower of the Flag Wherever It May Go. LOYALTY CHARACTERISTIC. PROGRESS OF BUSINESS INTERESTS IS SHOWN IN THE ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF PYLE MERCAN- . TILE COMPANY. Whitewater, Ind., June 20. Few places can boast of a greater loyalty to home people or home industries than this little village. Residents of nearly every state and territory can speak of this place as their home at some time. The American flag has gone to no point- where it has not had a Franklin township follower. Few changes have been made In the appearance of the town in the past decades, yet new business places have been built and new merchants taken the places of those grown old behind the counters. To those most familiar with the progress of the business Interests of the community, the Pyle Mercantile company has furnished an example of what can be accomplished by push and energy in any locality. In IS'.hi, Thos. S. Pyle began operations in a small room and with a very limited stock of goods. In less than ten years this business grew until he was forced to erect for his accommodation one of the largest store rooms in the county outside of Richmond. January 1st of this year his son, C. D. Pyle took an interest in the business and the firm name changed from T. S. Pyle, to that of The Pyle Mercantile Co The stock has been enlarged and many new departments added. They are now conducting the largest business ever transacted in this section of country. They have received this week from a Richmond manufacturer a model trade wagon, which they will use fh getting goods from Richmond and delivering produce to their customers there. Mr. Pyle, Sr., has charge of the buying and will be in Richmond on Tuesday and Friday of each week. They recently inaugurated the rural delivery of merchandise and they keep a wagon for this purpose and that of collecting country produce. Their sales run In the thousands each month. With their equipment and experience in business this firm can not but grow in a business way. They have the loyal support of the community in their enterprises. - PLEASED WITH THE SCHOOL Miss Blose Reports Favorably on the Work at Earl ham. Whitewater, Ind., June 29 Miss Edna Blose reports very favorably on her work in the Earlham summer schoolMiss Blose graduated from the local high school this year and will be one of the Franklin township teachers next year.. 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. apr6-tf

KDnnmi

FURNIT

Amusements

Vaudeville at the Phillips. Inspection of the program that has been prepared for this week at the New Phillips in vaudeville would in dicate that Manager Murray has made good his promise to give his patrons one of the best bills that he has yet had. As will be observed there are some quite well known names on the program and one or two of the number should prove especially interesting. The two Pecks, in their novelty singing act, are said to be among the very best and Ollie Young and his three brothers as hoop rollers and boomerang throwers arc said to be without equals. Last night's double performance concluded a very successful week, the patronage having been big in the face of numerous- obstacles. Thi3 week the usual order of performances will be followed. The full program is as given below: Overture. Mr. Chas. L. Stone, musical director. The Dancing DeLaceys, black face artists. Mary Madden, monologue comedienne. The Two Pecks, in their novelty singing act, "The Policeman and the Baby." Illustrated song, "Fare Thee Well My Old Kentucky." Ollie Young and three Brothers, said to be America's greatest hoop rollers and boomerang throwers. The cameragraph showing "Jealousy to Madness" and "On the Drink I Let us eat, drink With never a t ght of ache or pain, Let us forget mizht be. sorrow that For we still have Rocky Mountain Tea. A. G. Luken & Co, HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown, Ind., June 2t. Mrs. Ann Addington arrived Friday evening from Davenport, Iowa, for a few months 'stay with her son, Frank Addington and family. Mac Knode has returned from a few days' visit with his sister, Mrs. Mollie Hirchberger, at Anderson. Milbrid and Hilda Jessup returned to their home at Anderson today after a two weeks' visit with relatives here. Miss Daisy Leavell spent this week with friends at Muncie. Mrs. Margaret Beeson is removing her household goods to Farmland, her former lome. F. A. Maier of Covington. Ohio, spent Thursday night here and with his father-in-law, made a drive through Millville. Mooreland, Economy and other places. Mrs. Ellen Plummer is improving her residence on South Perry street with two new porticos. Miens O. Strickler will move to town if he can purchase a suitable property. H. C. Knode of Indianapolis, was here Friday on a business trip. Mrs. Frank Macy left this morning to join her husband at Pittsburg, Pa., where he has gone to accept a position as civil engineer. The Ilnb Of The Body. The orsran around which alUfce other omn r.voive, and rpon whjch try are Largely de,wriiueai icr laeir trauaje. is tiie stomach. shea tbe functions of the stomach become impaired, the bowels aad4iver also become de-.-ansed. To cere a disease of the stomach, liver or bowels get a 50 ceat ortl bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrnp Pepsi at yr drajreist's. It is :he promptest re'.ipif for constipation and dyspepsia ever compounded. Chicago passengers using C, C. & L. trains land at 12th st. (Illinois Central) Station; mcst conveniently located. Remember this. 6-tf STORE

nuti

UHJS'

Same as one

Love the Conqueror. Copyright, 1907, by Homer Sprague.l The pay clerk came to himself while the doctors were working over him. He looked around, mildly curious, and his eyes fell on Miss Stafford. "You here! But, say, what's the matter? Where am I?? he asked feebly. "Ydu've been hurt, Mr. Bates down on the keys, you know. You're at Miami now. Don't you remember the railroad extension and the hurricane?" "Oh, yes. The others saved?" "Not all. But I won't tell you any more now." He closed his eyes wearily, but happily. The mere fact that the contractor's daughtr had felt sufficiently Interested to come to him was enough. At first it had seemed a simple fracture of the arm, but as the days passed complications developed. There were consultations of doctors, and the question of an amputation was discussed. An attempt had been made to keep the gravity of his position from Bates, but th'i quick brain and keen eyes of that young man pierced the flimsy subterfuges. He divined that he was in a critical condition. Then one day Miss Stafford came again. The nurse was standing near. "I would like to see you alone a few moments," he began. Then, as tbe nurse slipped from the room, "Kneel down, Miss Stafford, please, go that your eyes will be on a level with mine." She knelt, wondering. "That's right. Now look straight at me. I want you to tell me how badly hurt I am." Her troubled gaze met his and wavered. "The doctors do not know yet exactly," she told him gently. lie smiled faintly, but with something In his eyes that called for a definite answer. "Come, Miss Stafford Kate; it's no use dodging. Look at me and out with it I'm not a schoolgirl. Am I going to die?" Her voice was very brave, but it hurt her more to tell the truth than it did him to hear it "We hope it is not so bad as that. You have been badly shaken, and there are Internal complications, but the worst trouble is your arm." "Are they going to amputate?" "Yes." His eyes winced, but he held his rolce steadily. "They're afraid the shock will kill me Is that it?" She nodded, her throat swelling to an Impossibility of words. lie lay quiet for a time, his face turned to the wall. Her whole heart went out in a surge of passionate pity for the man so stricken, struggling alone in tbe grimmest fight of his life. The girl had the insight to refrain from words, but under the strong impulse she leaned forward and touched his cheek with her lips. His well hand sought hers, found It and gripped It stronsrly. , When he turned again toward her she was amazed to find in his eyes a shln?cg triuccph. She had looked for them to fly the flag of despair, perhaps, or brave endurance, but certainly not this. "It's air fight, dear." be said con tentediy. "I have been too diffident too mach of a coward. It may be. Bat there was talk of you and another man. and and I could see that he was more suitable. I am a poor man. with Just my salary, and you and lie are wealthy. I never spoke, scarcely dared to look. Yes. I have been a coward. In time I misht have won. have" "I think you nre tbe bravest man 1 know," she Interrupted simply. They were silent for many minute? after that both thinking of what the end might te. the likelihood that he might be going to his death. Of the two he faced the contingency the more calmly. "Arter ail. death is not the greatest evil that can befall one," he told ber. The tide of her emotions was fulL "You know, of ce-urse, that I love TOO. Kate: that I always have loved

peiraitinimgi CdDStl

16 C P. Lamp. you. n i. ... v .ui my weak:i'fs that I have- s!od buck while others have pressed boiuiy forward to win you." She was silent a moment, then, "Yes. I know jou love me." she said. "Almost without hope I have loved. It has been the weakling's part I have played desiring much, hoping little, compelling nothing. Isn't that a quotation?" "I don't know," she answered softly. "Love is not like other things. It is not to be compelled. It goes its own way." His eager eyes shone. "Do you mean" His voice was very wistful. Her gray eyes came up steadily to meet his. "Always and always." "You mean it, Kate? This Is no false kindness because I am so ill?" For answer her full rich lips kissed his pallid ones. He drew a long breath. "I shall not die. I have too much to live for now. You will see that I shall come back from the shadowy valley after all. Love will conquer death this time." And it did. Against all the probabilities of science, against tbe predictions of the celebrated surgeon, he rallied from the shock slowly and steadily. Lor had conquered. FRANK H. SWEET. In Russia the postoffice Is part of military system, and the postmen there fore are under a discipline as strict as army rule.

SEBS

Thlm Showm Why OKmln BrnMIng Pomnfmrm Ommmm Dympmftmlm.

The basis of all baking- powders is the same bicarbonate of soda. Egg Baking Powder, famous for purity and wonderful leavening power, contains pure bicarbonate of soda. But instead of usinjjCream of Tartar or Alum in making Egg Baking I'owder.we use Wheat Phosphates and Egg Albumen. Here is the "cooking test:" Take2 heaping teaspoonfulsof ordinary baking powder, whatever you are now using, add a couple of teaspoonf uls of water and boil until the water has evaporated. If it contains Cream f Tartar and Tartaric Acid the residue will be Rochelle Salts, a stomach and bowel irritant, having no food value at all: If it contains Alum, the residue will be Glaubers Salts, equally injurious to the stomach and bowels. Now repeat the experiment, using Egg Baking Powder. The residue is

EGG BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK

line:s

SPECIAL LOW FARES ANNUAL NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION, Wednesday, Aug

ust 21sL $6.50 round trip.

JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION (Norfolk, Va.) daily until November 20. Qhoice of many desirable routes all-rail, or by Ocean steamer; Potomat River nd Chesapeake Bay steamboats.

Etop-ovevs at New York. Bostflfn, adelphia. SUMMER TOURIST FAKES sey Coast. In Long Island aid New

Philadelphia stop-overs. Also to Lake and Mountain resorts, and to Colorado aid Pacific Ooast. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y July 3 to 7, K. T. Conclave. SPOKANE, June Tl to July 1. B. Y. P. U. SEATTLli Wahington, June 23 to July 5. C E. PH I LADE LFttlA; July 12 to 16 B. P. O. E. direct or Tla Washington, with stop-overs at Baltimore and Washington. . ' SEASHORE EXCURSION to Atlantic City, Cape May and eight other popular seaside resorts August 8. WINONA LAKE. IND. Daily until September 30. For full particulars consult C. W. Elmer, Ticket Agent Richmond, Ind. ' . ,

How They Fooled the Preacher. When our grand mot hers arranged tt have chicken for Suuday diuur fol the preacher thos- picked out the bl gest and fattest and toughest old hen on tho place Saturday afternoon nud had the boys and dogs "run ber down." A tough old hen that Is chased all ovci the place and frightened out of her lif Is as tender ns a spring lamb whet cooked. Fright makes any animal bird or fowl tender, so the books say, and It p.ppears from this that out grandmothers knew what they wcr about when they had the tough old hens chased !ofore killing. El Doradc (Ivan.) Republican.

It Killed Him. I Kbould fancy the laundry buslnest was about as easy as any to start." "What makes you think bo?" "All you have to do Is to lay la a sop. ply of starch." "Yes." "Well, that'll starch you all right." Three days after there was a burial London Tit-Bits. A Brilliant Thought. Mistress (to maid nfter the party)So Frau X. called this afternoon. Wl:n1 reason did you give for my not seeini her? Maid I told her we had a LI wafh on. Meggendorfer Blnt'icr. Assnrue In adversity a rountenanri of prosperity and in prowpority moderate thy tmpr. -lAvyr. By Thla "CcoMna Test" a little Sodium Phosphate and Fgfj Albumen, Imth not only harmless but of real food value. This phosphatic material is a most necessary food clement the system demands il. The residue left In biscu it or pastry by Alum or Cream of Tartar baking powders is indigestible and positively harmful. It sets up constant irritation In one's delicate digestive organs. If you took it in a large quantity it would be better, for then it would bo thrown off. You know an overdose ui poison Is better than a swali dose. It doesn't pay to trifle with nature. If you take ever so small an amount of poison in the system, you must pay the penalty in injured health. Use Egg BakingPowdcr composed of pure and healthful ingredients an aid to digestion, not a hindrance. Insist on being supplied with it. There's nothing "just us good." Ycur Grcsci H go It Freo From A tun Or Cream of Tartar Washington, Baltimore. Phil to famous resorts along New Jer England, with New York and