Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 156, 20 July 1908 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE RICHMOND PAI IADIUM Aii LKGBA1I, 3IONDAY, JULY 20, 1JU. MEANS BUSINESS Supt. Bailey Says Shade Trees Of the City Must Be Trimmed. Oias. H; ' FeMman Says The First National Bank RICHMOND. IND.

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eu dDxtoff dls ft means we want to reduce our Oxford stock. Hence tremendous discounts in high grade footwear. Here Arc the Specials For This Week:

the

Men's $5 Oxfords, all Colors, $3.95 Men's $4 Oxf'ds, patent colt or tan $3.25 Men's $3.50 Oxfords, patent colt or tan - - - - $2.95

Men's $2.50 Oxfords, patent t colt or gun metal - - Hanan's $6 Oxfords - -

$2.30 $4.95

Children's oxfords and boys' oxfords at great .reductions. Store, closed at 6 o'clock every evening except Saturday.

Extra Specials On Ladies9 Oxford?

Foster's $4.00 Pat. or Tan

Oxfords, $3.25

Julian Kokenge, Cross and Boltons $3.50 Oxfords, dainty box patterns, button or lace, including tans and all the new cuts and shades, at $2.95 Two extra specials in Ladies Tan Oxfords, the Merry Widow Style, Tan, Tan Russia Calf, with Suede Top and

Short Vamp and Tip; also plain Toe Button, $3.25 grade, this week at $1.98 One lot of Pat. Colt Oxfords, $2.00 grade, now $1.75 All $3.00 Oxfords in Pat. Colt and Tan --$2.64 Choice of any ladies', misses' or children's White Canvas Slippers and shoes, $1 to $3 grade, per pair gc

CHAS. M. IFEILTTIVIIAlM 724 IVIAIIVJ STREET

PR0SECUT0N THREATENED.

Another threat has been made by the police department in regard to the enforced trimming of shade trees. This time it is by the superintendent and he made special request that the newspapers give the matter publicity. Ue was informed the newspapers had sounded warning at least twice previous and it is about up to the police, if anything is to be done. He replied: "Well there is no doubt about it this time. The police have notified about 150 persons to trim their trees and if it is not done, there will be prosecution." Threat number 2 deals .with the owners of lots who permit dirt to wash down across the sidewalks. Sanitary Inspector Young called the attention of Superintendent Bailey to this matter and Bailey told the newspaper men to add an item in regard to this. In many places about the city soil has washed from unsodded banks across the walks and in wet weather the accumulation of mud impedes walking. This must be cleaned away, or there is liability to prosecution and the superintendent says it will come.

RICHARD BURBAGE.

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NEGRO VOTERS HAVE NO FAITH IN DEMOCRATS (Continued From Page One)

why the negroes, should depart from . their support of the republican party, the following: "We went to Chicago with the 'avowed purpose of heartily supporting the republican party should it return to the principles upon which it was founded. "But when, on reaching Chicago, we found that more than two-thirds of the delegates to the convention were.of- , fice-holders appointed by President ! Roosevelt and pledged to carry out his policy of destroying all those who op'j pose him, whether they were good men or bad, in the right or in the wrong i and when we learned from statements ,; repeatedly made by Mr. Roosevelt's representatives at the convention that ; he had decided to recognize the 'Lily I White' faction in the party with the

avowed purpose of eventually eliminatlng the negro from politics in the South, in the hope of building up there a. strong republican organization, and when no efforts on our part or on the part of the old line white republicans could induce Mr. Roosevelt's delegates ta pledge the party to reinstate the discharged negro soldiers who are innocent of participation in the shootingup of Brownsville, we decided.- after repeated and lengthy conferences with the more than 200 representatives assembled in Chicago from all parts of America, to oppose with all our might and main the election of William H.

Taft to the presidency of the United States. Waldron's Views. "Every intelligent, self-respecting negro knows that he will be read out of the party if Mr. Roosevelt's policy triumphs next November and Mr. Taft Is elected. "In order to prevent this and to secure for the race justice and fair play in the future, the negro must defeat Mr. Roosevelt's candidate and to make sure of this the negroes must cast their votes for Mr. Bryan. "The anti-Taft campaign committee of our league has advised those who do not feel that they can do this to remain away from the polls, or vote for some-other anti-Taft candidate."

PROTESTS AGAINST . HIS ARRAIGNMENT (Continued From Page One.)

It will no doubt Interest our readers to know that Blackburn's Castor-Oil-Pills now have a new, distinctive coined name Blackburn's Casca Royal-Pills.

New

Phones 1198 1199 Bell 190

BEEHIVE GROCERY

COMPANY

New Phones 1198 1199 Bell 190

FANCY WHITE CLOVER HONEY 1908 Crop Special low prices on quantity. Franklin Mills Entire Wheat Flour

all wagon scales were painted a bright orange. On several of the wagons it is said there is no sign of a seal or indication that there was a seal on the scales before they were painted. One local merchant who has been having ice delivered to his establishment by Wagon No. 3 has for some time been having a clerk taking account off the wagon scales of the amount of ice delivered each day to

be certain that he was receiving all he paid for. This merchant Is now aware of the fact that the scales on this wagon have probably been defective for some time.

CHURCH TO GIVE AN ENTERTAINMENT

Members of Luther League Are in Caste.

L CARNAGE

AT GLEN MILLER

Young Coons Killed and Eaten By Elders.

HORSE MAKES WILD DASH WITH

RIG

One Young Woman Slightly Injured.

Two young men and two yorrns "women, all residents of Fountain City,

were in a runaway accident yester

day afternoon on North Tenth street

north of the railroad. While the

horse was drinking at a public watering trough the bridle slipped off. Im-

uit-uid.ieiy me animal aasnea across the street and the rig collided with a

stone abutment. One young woman

was thrown out and the rig was badly smashed. It is understood that the young woman who. was thrown out

was not badly injured. After the accl

aent tne norse was captured, hitched to a borrowed rig and the young peo

ple continued their journey home. It was impossible to learn the names of those who figured in the exciting event.

The village school entertainment to be given by the Luther League of the Trinity Lutheran church Wednesday evening, July 22, promises to be a most successful event. The admission will be free but a collection will be taken which will go towards paying the standing debt for the improvements of the church and Sunday school that have just been completed. The play is a rare comedy and it is expected that there will be a large audience in attendance. The cast of characters will be as follows: Elihu Wilkens T. W. Druley. Deacon Josia Partridge O. A. Kemper. Hezekiah Shooks Louis Stauber. Zebedee "Von Pelt George Phening.

Visitors. Mrs. Humility Partridge (the Deacon's wife) Mrs. Charles Jurgens.

Mrs. Endurance Peterkins Mrs. H. Kopf. Miss Charity Hornwell (spinster) Mrs. Igelman. Mrs. Doolittle Mrs. Frank Hebbler.

Scholars. Abraham WThitestorn Charles Jurgens. Jonah Partridge (Deacon's son) Charles Igelman. Joshiah Barebones Frank Hebbler. Ebenezer Doolittle Henry Knopf. Peter Paul Peterkins Fred !chmidt Bud Hornwell Charles Feltman. Obediah Bangs Charles Driftmeyer. Milchizedek Littlejohn Claude Addleman. Judith Doolittle Mrs. O. A. Kemper. Deliverance Doolittle Mrs. Charles Feltman. Salvation Doolittle Mrs. George Kemper. Belinda Basset Mrs. Carr. Prudence Patience Peterkins Mrs. W. Hawekotte. Dorcas Skinner Mrs. Harry Snyder.

Pennelope Hornwell Franklin Heb

bler.

Harry Meek, township asessor, has presented the zoo at Glen Miler park with a coyote, which has been placed in the cage with the gray wolf. The coyote is much smaller than his more savage cousin. The wolf has shown no inclination to abuse the coyote.

The number of coons in the park has

been kept very low in the last

two years owing to the tendencies of the older members of the family. Young coons are klled and eaten by the older ones and as the result all the young ones that have been born in the past few years have been destroyed befare gainig strength to giv eevldence of their right for existence. They have not even had a fighting chance.

He Wa a Great Actor and Shake pea re's Leading Star. March 1G, 1G1S or 1619. Richard Burbage, player, died at Shoreditch, London. The first of the great English tragic actors, Burbage was in every way worthy to head the long roll of England's famous players. The son of an actor, the friend and companion of Shakespeare, it was through him that many of the heroes of the dramatist first spoke to the eager playgoers who thronged the Globe theater. He was the original of Romeo, Hamlet, Lear. Othello, Macbeth, Shylock, Richard III. and many other of Shakespeare's leading characters, and his name stands next to that of the great poet In the licenses for acting granted by James I. in 1603 to the company of the Globe theater. His powers as an actor were not his only claim to distinction, for he was also a successful painter. The fame of his abilities held a prominent place in theatrical tradition for many years, a poem in his honor, dedicated to one of the great players of the day, being written as late as the timeof Charles II. His death, which was probably the result of paralysis, caused the poets to turn their thoughts to his successful career, and it is from the numerous elegies then written that most of the Information concerning him must be gathered. Few players have ever had the good fortune to be so well liked by the dramatists of their time, and all praised him, one even lamenting that his death "hath made a visible eclipse of playing." A shrewd, careful man in his business affairs, Burbage left an estate producing a yearly income of 300, a

large sum for a player in those days, to bequeath to his heirs. Beloved and respected by all, he survived his great master by only a few years, his grave bearing the simple, expressive epitaph, "Exit Burbage." London Saturday Review. , , CHLOROPHYLL.

PARK DAMAGED. Glen Miller Trees Injured by Heavy Winds. Superintendent Klopp of Glen Miller park stated today the heavy, wind storms have been damaging to the trees and roads in the park. Three large trees have been blown down and hundreds of limbs and branches have been scattered about. The declivities in the roadways are so steep in many places that the rushing waters cut deep gullies and trenches in the surface.

Lccretia: Just learned that Gold Medal Flour la sifted fen tmtt. through flntft EpajgtA,

BOOKVortMb.

LEGISLATOR IS "JUSf

A

Puts Ban on Peekaboo Waists And Rainbow Stockings.

Atlanta, Ga., July 20. Representative Glenn, who introduced the bill in the Georgia legislator to prevent women from wearing rainbow stockings, peekaboo waists and other alluring apparel, alleging that by such devices men were frequently trapped into matrimony is being overwhelmed with threatening letters from women in various parts of the country. Some of the letters are violent in tone. Three letters from this city go so far as to say that Glenn ought to be killed. Glenn seems to take the letters seriously, and tas asked protection of tea lgU2tartk .

They Are Not Worms at All, but Very Industrious Inaeota. The name bookworm is made to cover an army of little creatures of various sizes, shapes and kinds which can be found in books. Really no one of them is a worm, though perhaps the fish moth and silver fish come nearer to it than any of the others. There are the book scorpions and mites, which are not Insects, but are primarily carnivorous. Their presence in books may be due to the fact that they find there animal as well as vegetable food. This is certainly true of the scorpions, which feed on mites, book lice and other small insects. The book lice, cockroach, silver fish and fish moth can have no reason for infesting books except theV liking for farinaceous substances such as are used in and about the labels and bindings of books. The damage done by them is largely confined to the exterior or interior of the bindings themselves. The white ants feed principally on wood, and in and about books there is more or less wood fiber which is to the liking of these voracious feeders. The moths and beetles are the borers and burro wers. They seek retired places to lay their eggs, where the larvae will have plenty of food at hand when hatched. They will sometimes tunnel from one cover to the other. New. York Herald.

Literary Genlaa.

"Why is genius so often misunder

stood?" asked the literary person.

"Probably," answered the man who doesn't care for poetry, "It's because genius so frequently fails to talk plain

ly." Exchange.

'Woman's Right.

Mamie I believe in woman's rights.

Gertie Then you think every woman should have a vote? Mamie No, but

I think every, woman should have a

roter. ChicagA Record-Herald.

JULY 15. 1908.

RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $ 798,054.22 Overdrafts 3,561.09 U. S. Bonds 150,000.00 Other Bonds 10,612.50 Banking House and Vaults 19,500.00 Due from U. S. Treasurer ... 5,000.00 Cash and Exchange 264,688.53 Total $1,251,416.34 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock $ 100,000.00 Surplus and Profits 59,752.04 Circulation 99,997.50 Deposits 991,666.80 Total $1,251,416.34

CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY SHOULD OE CURBED

Ought Not Sieze Lion's Share, Says Rev. Ware.

The evening out door service at the East Main Street church, as usual attracted a large attendance Sunday. The special music was in charge . of Mrs. Hadley and Mrs. Neal. The lecture -sermon by Rev. T. A- Ware dealt with the "Worker and His Re

ward." It was shown that toil is the portion of all mankind. Knowledge, food, pleasure, were said to be obtained only as the fruit of toll. It was asserted although man is naturally reluctant to labor, the blessings obtained thereby are manifold, reaching his physical, mental end spiritual nature. But man by his toil benefits society and should receive from society his reward. Many systems of recompense for labor have been in use, and as mankind grows upward the reward of the worker progresses from slavery through serfage, the wage system, influenced by the law of

supply and demand, profit sharing and co-operation. The speaker stated leadership is essential, profit or loss depending on management and organization. The great men, "The Captains of Indus

try" are products of society. They are the results of the social forces acting throughout the ages, and are Indebted as much to society aa society is to them. They should not be allowed to seize for their own private use "the lion's share" of the results of the toil of humanity. A fair division of the rewards of labor should be given both to the capitalist and the laborer. It is one of the functions of the church of Christ to strive for this end. as to all other things pertaining to the uplift of mankind.

Baffled Solanc. Science solves formidable problems and is powerless before apparently simple ones. She discovers steam power and electricity and bends the forces of nature to our needs. Nevertheless she cannot yet tell why the com becomes an oak, why a stone falls to the ground. She Is foil of "whys" that remain unanswered. rarls Scientiflque Revue. Mraic: The tea raka I ant you ware ma4 from Gold Medal Flour. Rouum.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

To ThU Substance Is Due the Coloring of Plants.' Chlorophyll is perhaps the most Important coioring substance in the world, for upon this substance depend the characteristic activity of plants, the synthesis of complex compounds from carbon dioxide and water process, upon which the existence of all living things is ultimately conditioned. Only in a very few unimportant forms devoid of chlorophyll can the synthesis of complex from simple compounds or from the elements be accomplished. The function of chlorophyll may only be comprehended when its chief physical properties are understood. These may be best illustrated by placing a gram of chopped leaves of grass or geranium in a few cubic centimeters of strong alcohol for an hour. Such a solution will be of a bright, clear green color, and when the vessel containing it is held in such a manner that the sunlight is reflected from the surface of the liquid it will appear blood red, due to its property of fluorescence, that of changing the wave length of the rays of light of the violet and of the spectrum in such a manner as to make them coincide with those of the red end. It is by examination of light which has passed through a solution of chlorophyll, however, that the greatest insight into its physical properties may be gained. If such a ray of light is passed through a prism and spread out on a screen, it may be seen that there are several large Intervals of dark bands in the spectrum. The rays of light which would have occupied these spaces have been absorbed by the chlorophyll and converted Into heat and other forms of energy. This energy is directly available to the protoplasm containing the chlorophyll, and by means of it the synthesis of complex substance may be accomplished.

Economy. "The nnder crust of this apple pie Is too tough to at." "That's the Intention. It can be used again, you know." Cleveland Plain Dealer.

While one finds company in himself and his pursuits he cannot feel old, no matter what his years may be.

Marietta: Order Gold Medal Flour If your folks are

Aceordlnar to Horsepower. A young motorist, endeavoring to convince a country innkeeper that the decay of coaching was more than compensated for by the spread of motoring as a pastime, exclaimed, as a final argument, that his car was of forty

horsepower, "the equal, sir, of ten re

lays of coach horses. The next morning he read in his bill. "To feeding and stabling. 80 shillings." He asked the landlord for an explanation. Tie charge for 'osses is 2 shillln' a ead. sir, was the reply. "That machine of yours is equal to forty 'osses, which ' Is 80 shillln'." London Express.

OrHBtiAt Gold Medal Flour is nourishing.

BANK STATEMENT 1 James A. Carr, President. Omar Holllngsworth, Vice President and Cashier Report of the condition of the Union Loan and Trust Co., a State Private Bank at Richmond, In the State of Indiana, at the close of its business aa July 15, 1908. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts .. . .. .. .. .. .. ..$ 72,899.23 Other Bonds and Securities 35,037.60' Furniture and Fixtures .. .. 950.18 Due from Banks and Trust Companies 52,666.98 Cash on Hand , 744.41 Cash items , 6.496.67 Current Expenses .. ,. ..$ 35.66 Taxes Paid '. .. 1,536.86 1.573.72 Total Resources . .. .. .. .. .. . ..$170,367.69 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in . ..$100,000.00 Surplus fund .. .. .... .. -.. .. .. . . .. . 25,000.00 Undivided profits . , 488.24 Demand Deposits .. . .. 41,860.63 Exchange, Discounts, etc .. .. .. .. .. .. . 2,878.82 Profit and loss 140.00 Total Liabilities $170,367.69 State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: I, Omar Holllngsworth, Vice President and Cashier of the Union Loan & Trust Co., of Richmond, Indiana, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. OMAR HOLLLNGSWORTH. Subscribed and sworn to before ms this 20th day of July, 1908. BELLE C. O'NEIL, Notary Public, My commission expires August 31, 1910.

11 LOANER

Are not all alike. Some make their money by taking advantage of the borrower's misfortunes. We have built up a big business by helping our clients out of difficulties instead of inducing them to "jump out of the frying pan into the fire." We have the best class of clients in the city. Our rate is low, payments easy and business strictly confidential. We advance, money on salaries We also loan on household goods and office fixtures without removal and on jewelr.y watches, etc., left in pledge. Here are some of the terms of our new weekly payment plan, allowing yon fifty weeks in which to pay off your loan: 60c is a weekly payment on a $25.00 loan. $1.20 is a weekly payment on a loan of $50.00,i $1.80 is a weekly payment on a loan of $75.00. $2.40 Is a weekly payment on a loan of $100.00. Other payments in the same proportion. If these payments do not suit you, call and see us and we will be pleased to explain other plans we have. Mail or 'phone applications receive our prompt attention. RICHMOND, LOAN CO. Established 1895. Home Phone 1545. 8. E. Cor. 7th and Main. Room 8, Colonial BIdg., Richmond, Ind.

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