Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 222, 13 September 1907 — Page 8

PAfcE EIGHT.

THE KICII3IOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPTE3IBER 13, 1907. TRIP TO THE FAR WEST DID H I N SHAW NO GOOD There is Only SUGGESTIONS FOR SUNDAY TABLE WANTS

Vulcanite Roofing made in different thicknesses and we sell it. It WILL, withstand the wear and tear of the elements and the price Is reasonable. Pilgrim Bros. Phone 210 5th and Main, Richmond, Ind.

GOOD VALUE In every shovelful of coal from our yard is assured in every ton that we clean and deliver. No rubbish, slate or dirt is mixed with this fuel, so that you get full value for every dollar spent with us. May we deliver a sample ton, any size, to your bin. O. D. Bullerdick 529 S. 5th St. Phone 1235

Mister Workingman !

If you have no money ahead, you are not in a position to face sickness, an accident, or temporary lack of employment. On the contrary, it would be a case of going to the chattel loan man and paying him a tremendous interest for a loan to tide you over. The wise person has a savings account upon which he draws during the period of unexpected difficulty. Whether you are wise or foolish depends upon yourself as it takes but a dollar to start an account here.

Richmond Trust Co.

Just received a shipment of COLGATE'S

PALMER'S Toilet Waters and Perfumes

M. J. QUIGLEY, 4th and Main.

THE BEE

Phone 190-298

HDVE

Phone 190-298

We are receiving some Fancy Cling Peaches Every day. They are nice for sweet pickling (won't last long).

Just received a fine lot of Fancy White New Honey In the Comb.

Fancy Plums For Canning, Friday; order early. Major Grey's Chutney

Genuine Jersey Potatoes.

The Sunrise Of Hfte. Infants and children are constantly oeedtosr a yaxatiTO. It la important to know what to give them. Their stomach and bowels axe not strong enough for salts, purgative waters or cathartic pills, powders or tiolets. Give them a mild, pleasant, gentle, laxative tonic like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which sells at tha small sum of SO cents or SI at drag stores. It is the on great remedy for you to have is) ta bouse to give cbiMrea when they need it-

Died at Indianapolis on His

Way Home.

WAS POPULAR AT LYNN.

Lynn, Ind., Sept. 13. The relatives of Ernest Hinshaw received a message early Thursday morning telling of his

serious Illness In Indianapolis. Mr.

Hinshaw, accompanied by C. W. Bow

ers, of this place, left about a month

ago, for a trip to the Rockies, in Col

orado, for the benefit of his health. No improvement was noticeable, however, and on the return trip, Mr. Hinshaw collapsed in Chicago, but lived until he could reach Indianapolis, where he was takerr to the nome of an aunt, and his

wife and parents were notified. They

reached his side early in the day, but

death came ko him about 5 p. m. His body will be brought to this place on

an afternoon train.

I. N. GUSTIN, AGED TEACHER DIES 'AT METAMORA. Many Years Ago He Was an Instructor at Milton A Wife Survives. Milton, Ind., Sept. 131. X. Gustin, who taught school in Milton several

years, died at his home in Metamora,

September 10, aged 78 years. He was born In Warren county, O., and came

to Indiana in early manhood. The funeral was held at the Metamora M. E. church Thursday morning, the Rev, J. L. Brown of Laurel officiating. Interment was at Brookvllle. Mr. Gustin taught many year3 at Laurel and Metamora. A widow is left.

ATTENDANCE QUITE GOOD. Opening of District Schools in Franklin Township Favorable. Whitewater, Ind., Sept. 13 The attendance at the opening of the district

schools is exceptionally good. Miss Mary Smith at District No. 1 reports 22 the first day; Miss Chessee, No. 2, 22; Miss Myrtle Addleman at No. 3,

19, and Miss Edna Blose at No. 7, 15.

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1 iiiifiA rni JISMaQ I" J

s7 CREMCWWIH6 CQy

1010 Main St. Westcott Hotel Bldg. Phone 1569

1010 Main St. Westcott Hotel Bldg, Phone 1569

SPLENDID REPORT IS SUBMITTED ON PUBLIC LIBRARY (Continued From rage One.).

ves. Mrs. J. Lee Yaryan gave to that room a large Venetian stereo

scope and a set of colored views of

Venice which have been very attrac

tive to the children.

The donations to the library have

been books from Mr. Win. Dudley Foulke, Miss C. R. Foulke, Mr. Harry

Miller, Mr. E. L. Cox. Mr. Wm. Stickler, Viquesney Pub. Co., Baker & Taylor company, Mr. F. French, Hon. H. C. Fox, Mr. G. M. Ballard, Davos Health Resort, Switz.. Mrs. Lavina Bailey and Prof. C. W. Leeper; a

handsome revolving chair from Mr. Walter Vaughan; stereoscope and

views from Mrs. Yaryan.

The following statistics are made

up from the records of the library: .

Statistics. Volumes on shelves May 1, 1906 34,149 Volumes purchased since May 1, 1906 97S Volumes donated since May 1 1906 61 Volumes added by binding since May 1, 1906 16S Volumes from government since May 1, 1906 237

35,613 Volumes worn out sines May 1, 1906 .. ..' 311

Volumes on shelves May 1, 1907 35,302 The 1,454 volumes added during the year are: Government and State publications 257 Bound periodicals 16S Adult fiction 2S3 Juvenile books 2S0 Volumes of history, biography, travel and literature .. .. .'. 464

NEW REPORT FORMS HAVE BEEN ADOPTED

BanK Department of the State Takes Action.

THE BLACK BEAR.

STATE AUDITOR PREPARES.

The bank department of the state auditor's office is preparing a complete new set of blank forms for the various reports and examinations of banks and trust companies, covering every point designated by the law, conforming fully to the legislation at the last session of the general assembly. The work involves the readjustment and enlargement of seventeen separate forms and an examination of all the laws of the state pertaining to the state, private and savings banks and trust companies. A new form to be proved will be that of a bond for the officers of banks and trust companies. It has happened frequently that such bonds submitted have been formed upon examinations conducted along lines that vary from the law's requirements. These have been returned of necessity. This will be avoided largely when the department is able to furnish its own forms. The new lorm of report will provide also for statements as to the condition of public deposits and will require a

classification of bonds issued by trust companies, so that the ban... depart

ment may know the different kinds of bonds that are Issued throughout the state.

Her Physic and Hsr Food After Her Five Months' Sleep. The black bear has her cubs, from one to three, in her den during the months of March and April, and it is an interesting thing to know that she has the power to give birth to her young at least two. weeks before the proper time If driven from her den. She will return to her cubs If let alone. In the den she cares for her young until the snows of the north country have sufficiently melted to permit of her getting about, when she "hits the trail'' again. She eats nothing during the five months that she hibernates, except that from timeto time she will lap the icicle which Is mad(K by the freezing of her breath on her pawa. She ventures forth as soon as the snow has sufficiently melted to permit of her getting about and for several days will eat nothing but hemlock bark and certain roots, which act as a physic. When in her normal state of health again she is ravenously hungry and will diligently fish the brooks and streams in search of a dinner of trout, will hunt up the carcasses of deer or moose which have been overcome by the severity of the winter or will prey upon porcupines by quickly putting her paw under the stomach and rolling the porcupine on its back, then with a slap tear out the entrails and escape the quills. Field and Stream.

ANXIOUS MOMENTS.

GOOD BREAKFASTS Start the Day Right.

1,454 There have been 720 volumes bound during the year and 1.S23 volumes repaired in the Library. Borrowers cards issued since May 1, 1906: General delivery 639 Children's delivery 315

954 66,657 Number borrowers circulating department, general department 9,701 Number borrowers circulating department, children's department 2,135

Total number of borrowers. .. .11.S36 Circulation. General department Home use Fiction .. ..2S.S3S Home use Miscellaneous 6.239 Reference department... 7,711 Earlham college 13! Public schools 24

42,993 42,993 Children's Room Home use Fiction ..1S,443 Home use Miscellaneous 4,506 Schools 713

23,664 23.664

Total circulation 66,657 Increase over last year.. .. .. 1.S20

Breakfast Is perhaps the most Important meal of the day. Europeans

usually eat a very light breakfast.

Many Americans have stomach trou

ble because they eat too much or food of not the right sort for the morning meal. An ideal breakfast is a baked apple or some other fruit, a dish of Grape-Xuts food with little cream, a soft-boiled egg, slice of hard crisp

toast and a cup of Postum Food Coffee. Leave off all meat, hot biscuits, etc. Grape-Nuts and Postum both furnish the phosphate of potash together with other food elements that go to make up brain and nerve centres as well as muscle and tissue, and both can be digested by the stomach of an Infant. It is the part of wisdom nowadays to use food especially selected for nourishment and that can be easily digested. Ten days' trial of this breakfast and you will feel as though you had "cleaned house." The exhilaration of bounding health is worth a hundred times the small outlay of time and care in arranging such a breakfast. A New Jersey woman says she formerly breakfasted on chops, hot biscuits and coffee. "After such a meal I w ould have severe pains and they would last sometimes far into the night." She finally determined on a change in her diet, and had for breakfast only GrapeNuts food with cream, and Postum Food Coffee. She says: "In a very few days the intestinal trouble all disappeared. I have regained- my oldtime weight, lost the irritability and nervousness, and life takes on a new aspect. "When I feel a little exhausted In the day I simply drop everything and stir a spoonful of Grape-Nuts in a little cream or hot milk, and in ten minutes I have regained by vigor and freshness." Grape-Nuts food is best when served just as It comes from the package without any cooking whatever. , The food has already been cooked ten or twelve hours inthe process of manufacturing it. When made up Into puddings, pies and other desserts It does not hurt -it to be cooked again, but when served simply as a breakfast food It should never be cooked. On the contrary, Postum absolutely must be boiled 15 to 20 minutes before the food value and flavour can be brought out. "There's a Reason."

The Quarter of an Hour Following the Winning of the Derby. The anxieties of owners of race horses competing in the Derby do not immediately end as the horses pass the judges. The fatal "objection" may snatch the laurels from the victor. The possibility discovered Itself over Caractacus race. The owner had striven In vain to get a jockey of repute, nis offer of a life annuity of f 100 a year to Gostley in case of success had been declieied. A stable boy named Parsons had eventually to be trusted, and. to the surprise of the learned, he got the horse home, wjnning by a neck Going to scale, the lad could not draw the weight. In breathless silence the bridle was sent for, and that Just enabled him to balance the scale. Bui now Lord Stamford appeared to object that only his own horse and two others had gone the full course. The winner and the rest were already past the starting post when the flag fell. Ac" mlral Rous looked at his watch "Twenty minutes," he said. "An objection to hold good must be lodged within a quarter of an hour." And so the stable boy's win passed into the records, but the owner of Caractacus declared that not for 1,000 a moment would he again endure the agony of that short period following the race. London Saturday Review.

HIBBERD SCHOOL. Fire was started today in the big Scotch Marine boiler at the Hibberd school building. This boiler will supply all the steam for the heating and ventilation required. Parents of the pupils will be pleased to know, that while in school, their children will be kept comfortable with the temperature always maintained at seventy degrees Fahrenheit. The most important, however, Is the ventilation or fresh air. This will be constantly admitted into each room, .t the rate of thirty and forty cubic feet per minute for each scholar. This is considered ample by the best of authorities. The school board is inclined to feel responsible, that while in charge of the teachers, the scholars' health will be looked after as well as any. With poor health or vitiated air surrounding a student, the teacher knows there will be no good lessons and finally poor examinations. The heating contractor, Charles Johanning, is under bond to the school board, requiring him to furnish results as specified In detail, which means the plant must be a success. The contractor for this work states, that the preliminary test today was entirely satisfactory to him and the plant will be ready for Monday school opening. Later on, when all the minor details of this plant are fully completed, the school board will probably sanction a night public inspection by the parents and friends.

DISTRICT W. R. C. CONVENTION. Lynn, Ind., Sept. 13 The seventeenth annual convention of the Sixth district, W. R. C.will be held at Winchester, October 24. Good reports are coming in from the corps in the district and the department officers are manifesting much interest in the coming convention.

Humpe's shoes wear.

12-2t

CHANGE IN THE CHURCHES.

Benevolent Convention Will be Held at the Christian. Hagerstown, Ind., Sept 13. The benevolent convention will be held at the Christian church September 16, instead of the M. E. church on account of the papering not being finished. The Methodists probably will hold their Sunday school at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning.

Yon needn't suffer with stele Uea3acTie, indirection, constipation or any other troubles arising from a disordered stomach. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin wiU cure yon and keep you well. Try it keep it ca hand the ye ax axoun4.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

ft-. Yil tffi

UPHELD BY MEN who recognize a pure article when they taste It. Richmond Export Beer holds high place. The object of this ad, is to call your attention to It if

you're not familiar with Its many good qualities. Good way to test it Is to order a case or two, which will be delivered at your door the very day you order.

VJinck Brewing Co.

Night School Opens Monday Evening. September 16. Hundreds of young men and women owe their success in life to the training received in the night school of the Indiana Business College. Office open tonight for enrollment. Call or phone 240. RICHMOND. BUSINESS COLLEGE, L. B. CAMPBELL, Resident Manager.

Dressed Frying Chickens, large Dressed Small Hen Turkeys Fancy Peaches, Bartlett Pears, Concord Grapes, Tokay Grapes, Fancy Plums, Melons, Etc Fancy New White Clover Honey Boiled Ham Baked Tenderloin

PHONE YOUR ORDERS

JOHN M. EGGEIY1E

4th AND MAIN STREETS

OT

W0Lt

If you need money for coal, Get It now. If you need money for furniture, Get it now. If you need money for the doctor, Get it now. If you need money for clothing, Get It now. If you need money for any other purpose. Get It novn. If you need money at all,

on your furniture, piano, team, fixtures, etc., and you can pay us back in small weekly or monthly installments $1.00 is a weekly payment on a $50.00 loan. $2.00 is a weekly payment on a $100.00 loan. Other amounts in the same proportion. We make loans on salar les and on diamonds and watches left in pledge. Loans made in all interurban towns so if you cannot call on us, write or 'phone us and our agent will call on you. See us and get our rates before borrowing elsewhere.

Established 1895." Home Phone 455. Room 8, Colonial Building.

Yes, Our Goods Will Soon Be (Eoime

Reader, have you gotten some of the Bargains? Lace Curtains, 64 pairs left. Don't forget. Linoleum, best E grade and good, at 40c Floor Oil Cloth, the best, yes - 22c Big Silkoline Comforts, regular $2.90 for .$1.75 A No. 1 Good Comfort Goes for 98o See our table of Granite ware, choice for 8o Granite Wash Basins 8c Dish Pans, five for 40c Cream Crackers and Hard Butter Crackers, per pound. ..6c Star Tin Cans, go for per dozen 33c One Quart Mason Jars, per dozen 40c One Quart Lightning Jars, per dozen 85c Snider's Big Bottle Catsup, only 19c Farmers, we pay 20 cents per dozen for eggs and 22 cents per pound for butter in trade. C us and save money.

cod's Model lepl Sitore

Sunday Creek Coal

Nothing better for beating or cooking per ton .

$4.25

A Marsh Coal and Siiiply Co.