Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 80, 27 January 1909 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE RICHMOND JHL SUA-IfiLEUKAM, WEDNESDAY, f AAUARY 27, ltJU9

FIRE IflSPECTOR AT HAGERSTOWN Portion of Odd Fellows' Building Will Have to Be Razed and Rebuilt.

FIRE ESCAPES NECESSARY

FACTORIES, GRAIN ELEVATORS AND OTHER CONCERNS IN SPECTED AND REPORTS ARE AWAITED ANXIOUSLY. Hagerstown, Ind., Jan. 27 Since the visit of the state inspector it has been learned that numerous improvements will have to be made to several public buildings, and other places to comply with the state law regarding the safety of the public as a whole, not atone in places of amusement, but also, in buildings in which people are employed. The inspector has not sent in his report to the trustees and owners of various buildings, but a few changes that will have to be made are definitely known. At the I. O. O. F. hall, fire escapes must be established, a back stairway constructed, an asbestos curtain added to the stage equipments, and a. red lighted exit. The frame part of the I. O. O. P. building which is used as dressing apartments for theatrical troupes, was condemned and will have to be torn away and a brick addition built in place. These improvements will cost the Qdd Fellows quite a little, but the lodge is well able to afford it, being in a prosperous condition. Fire escapes must be placed on the new K. of P. building and other changes made for safety. But few changes, if any will have to be made at the public school building. The inspet or visited the L. I. Car Go's factory, the saw-mill, i grain elevators and other places. but it is not known whether he mentioned that there would have to be any alterations made or not. Communications in regard to the matter will probably be' received by the owners of these buildings the latter part of the week.

DEATH OF

T

Mrs. Marguerite Sweed a Paralysis Victim.

Boston, Ind., Jan. 27. Mrs. Marguerite Sweed of near Kitchel Station died after suffering a stroke, of paralysis. The stroke came upon her very suddenly. Considering the fact that she has been in the best of health lately her death was a great surprise and shock to her friends. She is survived by her husband and two boys.

AMERICAN ACADEMY MEETS SATURDAY An Important Session of Political and Social Science Organization.

A Generous Gift Professor Munyon has just issued a most beautiful, ' useful and complete almanac. It contains not only all the scientific information concerning the moon's phases, in all the latitudes, but has illustrated articles on how to read character by phrenology, palmistry and .birth month. It also tells all about card reading, birth stones and their meaning, and given the interpretation of dreams. It teaches beauty culture, manicuring, ;iv.ef weights aod measures and antidotes or poison. Id. fact, it is a Magazine Almanac, that not' only gives valuable information, but Will afford much amusement for every member of the family, especially for parties and evening entertajntneot. Farmers and people in the rurai districts will final this Almanac almost invaluable. It will be sent to anyone absolutely free on application to the Munyon Remedy Company, Philadelphia. Pa. MAY LOSE HER CHILD. Blanche Carrie Wlltfness May Be the - Cause of Separation. Blanche Carr, who has begun to acquire a reputation with the police, was before Judge Fox. It is proposed to take her baby, of about one year's age, from her and place it either in an institution or private family. It is claimed the young woman can not care for the child.

NOTICE. Myaccounts have been placed in the hands of Dr. L. F. Ross, 118 North Eighth street, ,who is authorized to receipt for me and to whom payments should be made. Persons knowing themselves to be indebted to me will confer a favor by - adjusting the matter with Dr. Ross as early as possible. 27&30 II. H. WEIST.

NOTICE.

Thje . members of f Hermann Lodge No. 199 I. O. O. F. are requested to attend the meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 p. m. Business of importance demands your attention. VM. KLOECKER, Sec'y.

Patt: Gold Medal Flour is vary hi chest quality Lav-.xia.

SLYMAR BRAND OLIVE OIL

The finest Oil that is produced, made from the first pressing of the Olive. Try this oil and you will see how much better it is than the oil you have been using. We are agents in Richmond for this oil; don't forget the name, SLYMAR.

BEE HIVE GROCERY CO.

ROY DENNIS HAS APPENDICITIS iBBSMSSSSSB Probably Not Have to Undergo Operation.

Roy Dennis, a member of the firm of Dennis and Thomas, tailors, is confined to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dennis, Richmond Avenue, with appendicitis. He was taken ill Saturday night. The attending physician states that he is better today and will probably not have to undergo an operation. -

DEMON RUM CHASED FROM 4 COUNTIES BY IMMENSE VOTE (Continued From Page One.)

to God and their families." Demonstrations were also made by school children in many of the smaller towns of the county. The vote was about 90 per cent of that polled at the recent presidential election.

OLD PUTNAM IS DRY. Greencastle, Ind., Jan. 27. The total vote in Putnam county in the local option election is as follows: "Dry," 3,174; "wet," 1,590; majority in favor of "drys," 1,564. Only two precincts out of thirty-four went "wet." The temperance party is celebrating over the great victory, and the college bell was rung for one hour. A light vote was polled, and it is estimated that not more than 70 per cent of the regular was cast. In most of the precincts in the country districts the vote was "dry," while several of the city precincts went "wet." The day was very quiet and there were but few demonstrations. A large white flag with the words "dry" upon it appeared upon the De Pauw flag staff and the school children marched about the city this morning.

JUDGE LINDSAY TO SPEAK

CELEBRATED "KIDS' JUDGE" OF DENVER WILL TALK ON THE IMPORTANT SUBJECT, "NEEDS OF DELINQUENT CHILD."

Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 27. The American Academy of Political and Social Science will meet here Saturday, Jan. 30, at 8:30 p. m., in Whitherspoon hall. The general topic of the evening will be "The Nation's inter

est in the Nation's Children." Dr. Samuel McCune Lindsay of Columbia university. New York city, will preside. Professor Lindsay will make a brief introductory address, calling attention to the value of the nation of a better protected childhood. Mr. Homer Folks, who has been identified with some of the most important work done for children, toth by the state and by private societies and who is now secretary of the State Charities Aid association of New York city, and author of the standard book on the "Care of Dependent, Neglected and Delinquent Children" will speak on the "Needs of the Destitute Child." Judge Ben B. Lindsay, of the juvenile court in Denver, Colorado, who has been largely instrumental in reorganizing on a national scale the methods of judicial procedure in dealing with children, will speak on the "Needs of the Delinquent Child." And Mrs. Florence Kelley, secretary of the National Consumer's league, and author of "Ethical Gains of Legislation" will discuss what the national government can do for the cause of childhood through the better organization of information and the results of investigation, especially by the establishment of a national childrep's bureau, being advocated by the National Child Labor committee as one of the chief parts of the present program.

Twenty Years of Pleasure. St. Michael's church, Macclesfield, England, la noted fer its beanty. In "The Manchester and Glasgow Road" Charles G. Harper tells of a curious epitaph in the churchyard upon one Mary Broomfleld, who died In 1755, aged eighty. It reads as follows: "The chief concern of her life for the last twenty years was to order and provide for her funeral. Her greatest pleasure was tethink and talk about it. She lived many years on a pension of ninepence a week and yet saved 5, which at her request was laid out at her "burial."

A LAFAYETTE WOMAN HUNG. Marvelous Results of a Woman's Plea. An old lady called on the Root Juice Scientist over at Lafayette, Ind., and said: "I actually hung to the neck of my husband and pleaded with him to try Root Juice. So much was being said about the remarkable cures the remedy has made that I felt it might do him some good. He had suffered for years with his stomach and kidneys and severe headaches. Every change of the weather his back pained him very much, and of late years the lightest food would ferment in his stomach and bowels and the fermentation of gas would cause him to bloat so that he couldn't button his vest. He tried so many medicines that he lost heart, but I finally persuaded him to take Root Juice. He has used but a little over two bottles and I never saw such a change in a man in my life. He told me this morning that he would not take the best farm in the state for what the wonderful medicine has done for him." A number of local people have reported remarkable cures resulting from a short use of the great healthpromoting discovery. It gives a good appetite, creates good digestion and seems to heal and tone every organ of the body. Root Juice is $1 a bottle, or three bottles for $2.50, at A. G. Luken's drug store.

W. F. FEEGER, EXPERT WATCH MAKER AND JEWELER. PHONE 2174. 1027 MAIN

Before Yon Slip or Get the Grippe

INSURE B.KnoIlenberg

u w w II Bb

11 South 8th St.

There is nothing like it sold in Richmond Victor Bread is in a class of its own. You can not get a substitute. Try a Loaf and be a friend of Victor Bread. SAVE YOUR LABELS.

Pure 7 the chief ingredient, - pS JL acthre principle, TVK 2P) . To andhealtbfulneto LjPcr" flm o if jnsures wholesome and dell-yy NXious f ood f or every day yy in every home S.'' '. N Phosphates '

DROVE OFF BRIDGE

; J'-ni - .... ...

BUT MOT I

Fortunate Accident Near Foun

tain City.

Fountain City, Ind., Jan. 27. Mr.

and Mrs. Tbrockmartin. in returning home Sunday evening drove off a

bridge to the north of this place. Al

though they fell several feet neither

of them were injured. The accident

was caused by Mr. Throckmartin driv

ing to one side to allow another rlf

to pass. The party in the other ve

hide either refused to give a part ol

the way or was unaware of the presence

of another party on the bridge.

Nothing so cheap for a good, whole some, hearty breakfast as Mrs. Aus tin's pancake flour.. At all grocers. "Sweet are the uses of adversity1

nuotcd the wise uv. "Perhaps." amid

the dimnle mui. "bat lots of as don't

care for sweets." Philadelphia Record.

City bowling alley, 22 N. 9tr 22-t

NO SOOT.

NO OJNKER. RED ASH Best for Domestic use. . .

BY CO A L.

STeKiW y Itoli Ccal & Supy Co.

i 13

m it.

WW

rz:

THIS WEEK THE LAST. Anv S4.00 and - S5.00 Ladies' Shoes

u.i fiu Florsheim $5.00 Shoes for. Men, 4 AO

0 . . 1 II ai fVaU ,

te-MWH at .v

$2.00 Work Shoes for Men " , etk at $1.50 Lots of Other Bargains, Also.

Wkg FREEMAN F. AAISLEY, 821 Uxia.

jj 1 1

in. p (o

JANUARY BARGAINS IfJ

ABUNDANCE

Don't save pennies and waste dollars by failing to see the wonderful buying opportunities we are offering. The phenomenal sales the past few days incites to extraordinary efforts. READ FOR WORROU : 50c Wool Suitings 1 9c Yd. $1.00 and $1.25 Suitings (Priestly's) .59oYd. $1.00 Fancy Silks .... , -49c Yd. 23c Unbleached Sheeting I Oo Yd. 10c Fine Bleached Cambric 71c Yd. 121c Silkalin 71c Yd. 50c-65c Dress Swisses 39c Yd. 50c Oxford Waistings 25o Yd. 15 c-18c Fleeced Suitings I Oo Yd. See our Towels, Towelings, Table Linens. - See our Men's. Ladies' and Children's Underwear. See our Muslin Underwear. 'Twill Pay. . -

i. IraU&iMlni

Try a Butterick Pattern and youH use no other.

Shirt Talks No. 1

Evolution that wonderfully meaning word, has mora to do with the shirt making business than would commonly be supposed. Fifty years ago the housewife of each family, among her other duties, was the shirt-maker for her household. Not only was she the shirt-maker, but, in many instances,, she personally wove the cloth from which the shirts for the family were made. With the development, however, of the modern factory system, both in regard to manufacture and distribution, all this was changed. Shirts were made in enormous quantities in various- sizes, bo that it was fairly easy for any man to purchase-at a store shirts that would fit to a certain degree. Even this development In shirt making however, had Its drawbacks. In the first place the fit of a ready-made shirt was never whit It should have been sleeves either too long or too short, neck band1 often poorly fitted and inclined to cause chafing of the skin, etc. Then again one was often hampered rn making a suitable selection. There might be one shirt very much desired, but either too large or too small to fit the prospective purchaser. Furthermore Individuality was lost for one had to depend on the taste of the merchant who picked his stock from the jobber's samples. This dilemma, however, was solved by the develop ment and establishing Evolution, if you pleasev-of the more modern maderto-your-order shirt factory system. This new system Is a combination of the thorough work of the house wife, shirt maker and the modern cloth factory coopled with up-to-date methods of distribution. As an illustration of this fact, witness the Phoenix Shirt Col here in Richmond. When you buy your shirts of this company they are made to your own individual measure under the watchful eyes of the expert, shirt cutter. R. B. Graham, late of Chicago. You are guaranteed fit, satisfaction in this respect such as no dealer la readymade shirts can give you. Furthermore yon have here ever 1.000 pieces of-shirt material from which to make a selection, or fast about ten times "the range offered by the ready-made man. All the Spring styles in nobby shirtings, are here now and it will be well worth your time to call and see them. It will also pay you to investigate this new and satisf action-giving way of purchasing shirts. However, if you cannot give this matter your personal attention now, telephone the Phoenix Shirt Co., phone 2367. and a representative will call at your convepJence to show you sam-. pies. The . prices are reasonable. They are right for about any size purse. Negligee and 6tiff . bosom shirts from $1.50 up; 25 cents extra for plaited bosom. Full dress and Tuxedo shirts "from $2.00 up. Phoenix Shirt Co. Room 4, Wakefield Bld&, Cer. Ninth an Main 8ta. ' Phone 2367.

MAKE USE OF. OUQ MONEY 2 To pay your bills. We ARE NOT anxieus to knor all your private affairs and why you are bclttnd vath your hills that is cur businessbut cAflE PERFECTLY WILLING to loan youcr mensy to fc pay them. We Ibcn in sums cf from & up, on household goods, farming impltnts, 4syc3tocSc,.etL without removal, giving you such time as ydu may need, making your payments weekly, monthly,' or such as may suit your convenience, and ACSfr LUTELY GUARANTEEING YOU A LOWER RATE THAN CAN BE HAD OF ANY SIMILAR C0XCERTJ IN THE CITY. If you are in need of money, cut cut and mail us the following and our agent will osH on you.

Name , .....Amount $.

Wife's name ,f ..City .M Security Street and No. ' .......... StrlcOy Q&ssOsl

ctMl

SW &2 Tto fear

' Get all your bills in to-one. We win loan :

money on your household goods, piano, fixtures, teams. en&, see, ' ouickly and without publicity. $1.20 is the weekly payment o a $0 loan for SO woeha. Larger or smaller amounts -at same proportion.

large capital large business. Reasonable

treatment. ' We make loans in the city and all sarroundinsT

country. If you need money, fill oat this blank and-maU-tt tm us. Oar agent will call on you. ... Tour fall name , ..c.....l..rMa

Is.tV .......... ... ........ ....... m0m ....

Street and No. Amount wasted Kind of securlty-yon nave....... ..............

I ?1

PaUcdinn Ucnt A&-ent a Ucd