Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 200, 27 May 1909 — Page 3

The strength of child. , Zt is surprising te find bow few parents now the great strength giving qualities bf good oatmeal Most of them think Df it as a food for the sturdy, Scotch or the brawny Englishman, and overlook its value as a food for children. Every now and then a mother will take to feeding her children on Quaker Oats and will be astonished at their improvement In strength and vigor. Of coarse, she tells her friends, and they prove it for themselves, bat every mother in the country should see that her children are Strong: and vigorous. Plenty of Quaker Oats, eaten often, will do it. Put up in two sizes, the regular package and the large family size which is more convenient for those who do not live in town. Don't miss a day; eat Quaker Oats every morning 5r breakfast

ROOSEVELT GUNS L GET A Ex-president Is in Nairobi for ' A Few Days of Social Affairs. ?OFF TO SOTIK NEXT WEEK (ANOTHER BUFFALO AND WILDEBEEST FALL AND THE NATURALISTS IN THE PARTY ARE iVERY JUBILANT NOW. j ROOSEVELT BAG TO DATE , Killed by Theodore Roosevelt. ELions 4 IRhlnoceroses . 3 Giraffes .. .. 2 Wildebeests ...... 2 (Hippopotamus 1 Python : j ilmpalla l fWaterbuck . . . . 1 (Buffalo 2 . Killed by Kermit Roosevelt. Lions 2 Cheetah 1 Giraffe i ''Wildebeests ...... .... ..... 2 Leopard .... l Buffalo 1 Nairobi, May 27. All the members of the Roosevelt party came into Nairobi yesterday afternoon from the lleatley ranch. They are sunburned sand appear to be in splendid health. In the last. hunting trip Mr, Rooservelt bagged another buffalo, and a big bull wildebeest fell before the rifle of tils son Kermit. The naturalists of the expedition (have collected two pythons and 400 'odd birds and mammals. They are especially delighted with some unexpected specimens. Last night and today Mr. Roosevelt rwill be the guest of F. J. Jackson, actling governor of the protectorate. For Hhe remainder of his stay here he will koecupy George McMillan's town house 'loaned for the occasion. The naturalists of the party, together R. J. . Cunningham, who has charge of the expedition, will stop at a 'ltotel. The party will leave here next week for the Sotlk district, via Rijabe, an.1 will not return before the end of July. A public banquet will be tendered Mr. August. The expedition will be accompanied to the Sotlk country. ty L. J. Tarlton. Gov. Jackson has issued invitations to a reception to meet Mr. Roosevelt today, and he will entertain the for mer president of the United States at dinner on Saturday. HUNT HOLDS UP "THANKS." Kalamazoo, Mich., May 27: Because '"Theodore Roosevelt Is at present enleaged in killing wild animals in Africa the Michigan convention of Humane Societies rejected by an overwhelming Itoajority a resolution to thank the former president for his aid in protecting Michigan birds. During the Roosevelt administration certain islands in Lakes Huron and Superior were set toside as ."protected" districts. FOUND OUT. A Trained Nurse Discovered Ita Effect No one is in better position to know the value of food and drink than a 'trained nurse. , Speaking of coffee, a nurse of .Wllkesbarre, Pa., writes: "I used to Srfrk strong coffee myself, and sufr sred greatly from headaches and indigestion. "While on a visit to my brothers I Biad a good chance to try Postum, for thvy drank it-altogether in place of rdi nary coffee. After using Postum two, weeks I found I was much benefited and finally my headaches disappeared and also the Indigestion. 'Naturally I have eince used Postum among iny patients, and have noticed a marked benefit where coffee ttaa ueen let off and Postum used. MI observe a curious fact about Postum used among mothers. It greatly .helps the flow of milk In cases where coffee is inclined to dry it up, and "where tea causes nervousness. "I find trouble in getting servants to make Pcstum properly. They most always serve it before it has been feoiled long enough. It should be boiled 15 or SO minutes after boiling begins and served with cream, then it Is certainly a delicious beverage. Read "The Road to Wellvllle," In pkg. "There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from, time to time. They are .genuine, true and full of human

VACATION

Morganatic Wife

This is a picture or the morganatic wife of King Leopold of Belgium. She was Caroline Lacroit, daughter of a French janitor. She was well known as Madame Leopold Saxe-Coburg; King Leopold has Created her Baroness de Vaughan. ...The. Belgians are greatly aroused by the avowed intention of King Leopold to sell his pictures and works of art, in order to provide for his son by his morganatic wife.

THREATEN LIFE OF H. E. THE FOOD SHARK State Food and Drug Commis- : sioner Told Vie Must Cease His Activities in Enforcing The Laws. NOT LOSING SLEEP NOR LOSING FLESH He Has Made the Violators of The Law Step Lively and He Has Evidently Tread on Somebody's Toes. Indianapolis, May 27. Somebody has written H. E. Barnard, state food and drug commissioner, a letter In which his life is threatened because of his activity in the enforcement of the pure food law. Barnard has made the violators of the law step lively and it is evident that he has stepped too bard on some one's toes. The letter was received yesterday and bore an Indianapolis postmark. At first it thought perhaps it might have been mailed by some one against whom a prosecution is pending somewhere in the state, but Barnard does not believe this to be the case. Barnard is not losing any sleep over the receipt of the letter. It tells him that he is liable not to sefve out his term as food and drug commissioner, but Barnard is going right along and expects to be able to catch the writer of the letter before long. Has Been Active. In his work as commissioner in the enforcement of the pure food law, Barnard has been active in weeding out adulterated vinegars, as well as all other bad food stuffs. The state Board of health has declared against all food products in which benzoate of soda is used, and Barnard is making strenuous effort to root them out of the state. Benzoate of soda is not permitted in Indiana. This rule, when it was promulgated, caused a big stir among the food manufacturers who used it in their goods. Some time afterward a referee board appointed by President Roosevelt, declared that the use of benzoate of soda is not harmful, the board deciding di rectly against the decision of Dr. Wiley, the government chemist, who held that it was harmful. Since the referee board made this decision some of the food manufacturers who use benzoate of soda have tried to induce their customers in this state to believe that the Btate of Indiana has no right to prohibit the sale of goods containg benzoate of soda. The state board of health, however, insists that while the national referee board's decision may apply to interstate shipments it cannot apply to the sale of such goods in this state. In other words, even though the benzoate of 4 soda - goods mar be shipped into Indiana from another state, they can not be sold here after they are brought In. He Holds a Letter. Mr. Barnard has in his possession a letter written by Hirsch Brothers. mmirafacturers of vinegar, at Louis-

BARNARD

riU Ky, in wfciofc thai

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGB AM, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1909.

of King Leopold one of its customers to go ahead and sell the vinegar which the firm sold nd shipped to him. The letter reads as follows: . Louisville, Ky., May 22, 1909. Dock McGuire, Vevay, Ind. Dear Sir: Replying to your favor of 21st, beg to state, we shipped these goods to you under -the national food law of the United States, which law we are carrying out in full in every respect. In view of the fact that the commissioner of -your state notified some of the trade not to sell goods that has benzoate of soda in, several large firms in the United' States who manufacture high grade goods, and who use alum and benzoate of soda, filed suit at Indianapolis and pending this decision there are no prosecutions taking place, and we are satisfied that there will not be any, because benzoate of soda has been declared by the United States referee board as absolutely harmless, and you can rest assured that if the decision is against benzoate it will be carried to the supreme court of the United States by men interested in this matter, which, of course, will mean several years for a decision, so no prosecution in our judgment can take place, so you can continue selling the goods and if your commissioner again calls your attention to this matter, refer him to us and. give us the name of the party and we will take this matter up with him direct, for he should be acquainted with what Is going on in Indianapolis. As stated above, dispose of the goods as purchased from us, and you need have no fear whatever, for we have no record of any prosecution ever having taken place in your state, for all houses in our line are shipping goods into your state and will continue to do so until the United States supreme court stops us, which we are satisfied they will not do in view of the referee board having decided that alum and benzoate of soda are not injurious. Thanking you for your kind orders and awaiting your further favors, we are yours truly HIRSCH BROS. & CO. Commissioner Barnard says he has informed McGuire that he must not sell any vinegar containing benzoate of soda or alum. Prosecutions are sure to follow wherever such sales are discovered. Barnard regards the above letter as the boldest defiance of the Indiana pure food law that has yet come under his notice. CITY IN BRIEF Everybody is ' talking "Priscllla." Listen. Sale of seats opens today. Teacher What Is the difference between widow and window? Bright Boy ou can see through a window. . ; Remember the big reduction sale on every trimmed and untrimmed hat at Mrs.' C. A. Brehm's, 35 N. Sth St., and the Fashion, 633 Main St. It Mrs. Nucum Mrs, Gassye tell me there are two horrid gossips on our street. Mr. Nucum So? Did she name the otber one? Bohemian Magazine. The Teal live question at this moment is not , "tariff revision bnt "Have you your seats for 'Priscflla' and if not, why not?" Sale of seats opened today. H'er Comparison. "Do you think that Miss Kidder was having fan with me? asked Charley. "Well, old chap, give me the details," was Arthur's response. -Too see, I had my ban terrier with me. And I said to her. That dog knows as much as t do." ' And she said. 'Don't you think 10 shillings was too much to pay Cor BiaaT "-LoaAn U-4

gpgUUV- gp

WOMAU APPLIES FOR CLERKSHIP Miss Margaret Crim Wants a Job With the State Accounting Board. HAS EXCELLENT CHANCE

ONE OF THE NEW MEMBERS OF THE BOARD STATES IT WILL TAKE TWO YEARS TO ESTABLISH UNIFORM SYSTEM. Indianapolis, Ind., May 27. A woman. Miss Margaret Crim is one of the candidates for the position of cleric of tbe state accounting board, and there need be no surprise if she lands the place. The appointing power is in the hands of William A. DeHority, of Elwood, the chief accountant, who was appointed by Governor Marshall. The law directs that he make the appointment. The position of clerk of the board carries with it a salary of $2,000 a year. It is known that the appointment of Miss Crim would) not be displeasing to Governor Marshall, although he has nothing whatever to say who shall be appointed. The governor knew that Miss Crim was an applicant for the place, and when he appointed DeHority chief accountant he sent word to Miss Crim at once. She took the first train for El wood to have a talk with DeHority about it. Miss Crim lives in this city, and has been clerk in various state offices for several years. She has the active support in her fight for the place of Thomas Honan, speaker of the house, and of Bernard Korbly, democratic district chairman for the Seventh district Will Take Long Time. John H. Boltz, of Winchester, who was appointed by Governor Marshall as the republican deputy accountant, is of the opmion that it will take two years to establish a thorough uniform system! of bookkeeping and inspection in all of the public offices of the state. He says the board will go to work at once, as soon as their appointments become effective, and that as much haste will be made as is possible, but he does not hope to see the work accomplished in much less than two years. There is one thing that Mr. Boltz fears, and that is that people from all over the state will at once begin to swamp the public accountants with requests for examinations and inspections of public offices. He says if they do this it will simply mean a further delay in getting the uniform system established, for such requests will take up much of the time of the accountants and without good results. Boltz says if the people will leave the board alone now long enough to get the system established, they will bring about much better results than if they rush in with demands" for immediate examinations. For Examinations. Arrangements are being made to hold examinations, similar to civil service examinations, for applicants for the positions of field examiners, These places pay $10 a day and railroad fares-, the examiner to pay his own hotel bills while traveling over the state in the performance of his duties. The law does not fix the number of examiners to be appointed, but leaves that open. The number will depend on the wish of the governor, but it is certain that several will be required. The examinations are to be held under the supervision of a board composed of the governor, the chief accountant and the auditor of state. Announcements of the time and place for holding the examintions will be made by publication in newspapers. POSTPONEMENT. Owing to the recent heavy rains the sale of lots in Highland has been postponed until June 5th. A. P. Shalley A Co. WOMAN WAS WINNER Upland, Ind., May 27. A , woman has won in the sensational fight in the Upland schools. Miss Luna Dickerson .has received the appointment as superintendent to succeed Wfclter S. Painter, resigned. Miss Dicker son was opposed because of her sex, her fitness for the position not being de nied. GREENFIELD WAS MECCA FOR HOST OF CLUB, WOMEN (Continued From Page One.) Mark Wilson, Miss Reba Stutaon, and Mrs. Sarah Stutson. Firecrackers Denounced. - One of the amusing incidents of the convention was the resolution, offered by a Cambridge City delegate ta start agitation against the use of fireworks and the deadly fire cracker in Fourth of July celebrations. She said that if they were eliminated the children would not hare so many burnt fingers and other injuries. "Each city and town should have a. public entertainment every Fourth of July, to which all the children should be invited. These entertainments should be conspicuous by the absence of fire crackera and fireworks," amid the delegate. Salt making by evaporation of sea water is an Industry which has on tor 800 yan at

Firsft Every Time i iSX' In the preference of experienced smokers, who find in Fatlma Jrjfl- CSL, - Cigarettes superior quality that affords enjoyment, and generous quantity that insures economy. I fiSXjiTf A dozen choice tobaccos form their distinctive blend selected ( VTffci?EF5 Jr - with a view to producing richness with mildness; and only the V-31! 'A very finest Imported cigarette paper Is considered good enough Sa& for Fatimm Cigarette. m THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY ". J V ''ll -mmmm mm m p m mmmtmmmimmimmmmmmmmmtmmm

THE THEA TER THEATRICAL CALENDAR. NEW PHILLIPS. All Week High Clas Vaudeville. GENNETT THEATRE. Week of May 24. "Billy Link." June 1 and 2 Opera, "Priscilla.1 The New Phillips. The Phillips has determined to continue its good bills and has made arrangements with its higher powers to send only the best they have. The last three days of this week finds the Phillips with, just as good a bill as any that has been here lately. Firstly, they have Carmello, in living pictures and art poses. Secondly, they have Mr. and Mrs. Cessar in an excellent sketch, and thirdly the Three McKees. fun makers, come with a breeze and gusto that' sweeps everything and everybody into their pathway- with praise and thanksgiving. Carmello has an excellent reputation, and although the others haven't been on the road over a year, they belong to the class of actors that accomplish things by instinct. Billy Link. Do you want to laugh? If you do, ust go see Billy jink's vaudeville show at the Gennett Theater this week and Billy Link will make you laugh in his own Inimitable way. NOTICE. The following Shoe Stores will be closed all day Decoration day, Monday, May 31. CUNNINGHAM & . LAHRMAN, ' NEFF & NUSBAUM, CHAS. FEL.TMAN. FREEMAN HAISL.Y. HENRY STEINS. HOOSIER STORE. Tumblers and Sherbets Over 200 patterns from 2 for 5e to finest Cut Glass at $5.00 per dozen. Diffs Store PHILLIPS THEATRE VAUDEVILLE. fclf Ueeb, nay 27 LAST THREE DAYS. , Carmello, Living Pictures and Art Poses. 7 OTHER d& ACTS 7 Admtssfoa. , lO cents to all parts ol the

1S$

no

Entire change of

V COL4RS

He. ChM,PMbodr C Kates ASBOW CUTfS ARK 8T7PXUOS TO Sue MxB2S-rfM

cat

the stove of the flame, by far the largest part of the heat is lost. It does not go into the food to be cooked! it goes into the air, into the kitchen, anywhere except where it should. IN A FIRELESS COOKER IT ALL STAYS WHERE IT BELONGS. STOP AND SEE THE Perfect Fireless Cco!xep Fcp eels by GEORGE W. DEUESEQ

Why Darn f By Hand? YcaCsaCst FrcsLcsscss 500 1V!AJIVJ ALL

i ft i r"Tv - i e

SyJkJteMmK f -enf W -'-v-t gs-L't4:

EILLYoORJIKo.

And his Vaudeville and Musical 10c. Seats on sals at box

PAGE THISR.-

do not ride up oh the side, bind in the back, or sag or pinch in front

OKDIABTCUFF: A PAIS WHAT IS H O E LESS Not cooking entirety without fire, but cooking with onetenth of the fire that is usual ly used. In the old fashioned way of cooking right " over Wbst Yea LCse Ccd as well as all of the family. Is good, -erne made bread. It Is the staff of life, and Is nourishing as well as de- , Ilcious when made from Pillsbnry'k 1 Best Floor. If you want to enjoy your meals have your bread, rolls and biscolt made from floor that you can rely on, such as you can always rely on Flllabnry's. For sale at the leading grocers or st : Gcrver & Uzyer's 3 L wnf- fK ' t STESEET nJ LjvyswJLI; THIS WEEK

Comedy Co. Prices 10 sag 29. Dally

otfles after 10 s. fc, -