Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 232, 29 June 1909 — Page 3

THE XtICII2IOin PAULADIUH AOT SITK-TEUSGIIAM, TUESDAY, JUNE SO, 1CC0.

UQIGIiTS REFUSED TO MAKE FLIGHT Great Crowd at Ft. Myer Was Disappointed at the

Decision Made. ivirm riiiou xno cTDrvtJA INATI ADJOURNED 80 THAT ITS MEMBERS COULD WITNESS GOVERNMENT TEST OF THE GREAT AVIATOR8. Washington, June 29. Owing to a Strong .wind yesterday the Wright brothers failed to make - their aeroplane flight at Fort Myer, although the senate had set aside the tariff bill to allow' its members to see the flight and with some several thousand others luled in the hot sun on the drill grounds. . - Orvllle Wright had notified Gen. Jas. Allen, the chief signal officer that he Intended to make an unofficial trial flight and a large crowd went out to the army post. A little earlier Orvllle bad come to Washington o meet his father 'Bishop Milton Wright of Dayton, and: his brother Reuchjin of Kansas) who had never seen his brothers "fly." , " " '(: , Breeze 8prang Up. Then a brisk wind sprang up from the west and a few scattering drops of rain began to fall. The officers of the signal corps, the balloon detachment, and the cavalry guard, were the only persons permitted on the field. Wilbur Wright, in looking for the operator of a moving picture machine, the use of which he desired to prevent, neared the Impatient crowd. In his usual peculiar, jocund way he remarked he usually ; put his machine away when the crowds in Prance were fretful. A number of senators and other distinguished spectators were allowed to get near the machine to inspect it closely. fTo avoid being Questioned the Wrights retired to the aeroplane shed. The wind having shown, no signs of abating at 6:90 o'clock Wilbur turned to Taylor, the Wright's mechanic, and aald: "Well, I guess you had better run It back, to the shed." Greatly disappointed the crowd then dispersed. Wilbur explained that the machine was a new one and that they never tnade a flight In an untried machine (until It had been tested in the best possable weather. What Telepathy la. - 'Fetopathy Is the transference of emo - tlons nd ssasstloas between souls, whfls thsoght transference la the transmission of words. Ideas or iasges from mind te mind. Thus telepathic comaaontcatton Is possible only between persona of a certain degree of soul development and between whom there la a degree of emotional sympathy, while In transference of thought one dominant, positive mind may affect another without there being any degree of sympathetic vibration between , them. "SvasUka."

The unspeakable torture of Rheumatism can be promptly relieved and eventually ttopptd by the use of Crocker's Rheumatio Cure. Even in the most advanced and obstinate . '. cases this wonderful remedy rarely fails, because it supplier , the blood with the power to eradicate the cause of the disease. Why suffer, when prompt relief can be had from Cffdiesrs Rheumatic Cure

. PtOJJPS DRUG CO. WARREN. PA. For sale at 80e a bottle by i TTalatlctrawalte William H. SndttoH

Ctei

DARK STATEMENT

No. S413. Report of the Condition of the Union National Bank, at Richmond, In State of Indiana, at the close of business, June 23. 1909.

RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..$ 583,325.59

Overdrafts, secured and unsecured .. . -U. 8. Bonds to secure circulation. ... . 17. 8. Bonds to secure U. S. Deposits. Premiums on U. S. Bonds .... . . . . . Bonds, securities, etc. .. .. .. Banking house, furniture, and fixtures.

Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) . . Dim from State Banks and Bankers Dus from approved reserve agents. . . . .... Cheeks and other cash items . . ... . , .... .. . MOtes of other National Banks ............ Fractional paper currency, nickels and. cents . . .. Lawful Money Reserve In Bank, via: Spade.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Lcal-tender notes .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . ZUiemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent f of circulation) .. .. .. ..... .. .. .. .. .. .

Total ;

LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Corpraa fund . . . . .TSa&ivlded profits, less expenses and taxes paid.. Rational Bank notes outstanding ..... ,. . . . . fcsCrridual deposits subject to chock;. .. .. .. .. Bomand certificates of deposit . . . ... . . . . . . bitted States deposits .. C7. 8. Bond AccL . Total.. ;

"j State of Indiana. County of Wayne, as: . 4 L George L. Cates. president of the above-named bank, do solemnly wear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and ' fes2ef. GEORGE I CATES. President, s ; Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th day of June, 1909. :

r. HARRIS, Notary Public

Pet Snake of Evelyn Thaw The Cause of Some Lively Doings

New York, June 29. When pet king snakes fail to get their newly hatched chickens, their toad .frogs and . their baby mice regularly every five weeks they are apt to take matters into their own hands and leave the best home In the world to go forth and forage for food. This fact was brought to Mrs. - Evelyn . Nesbit - Thaw's attention today when she discovered that . her six foot reptile, Kara, had slipped the coop, so to speak, and was wandering alone and unattended, somewhere In the heart of this great city. The. tickers and telegraph instruments were clicking away in Wasserman's brokerage office in the Waldorf Astoria today, and the clerks were droning quotations and putting up the little cardboard figures, when there was suddenly a blood curdling shout 1 from Colonel Hiram Marshall of Tennessee, who had just returned from at-1 tending the reunion of Confederate t veterans In Memphis. He had been ? in a half dose when he bounded from f his chair and pointed to the bottom of the wainscoting. 5 ' "Do you see It?" he' cried, to nobody in particular. "Don't tell me you don't see it!" They all saw "it." and there was the wildest kind of a scramble in that office. "It" was Kara, placidly gliding along, and ever and anon shooting out his little forked tongue after a fly. Clerks and porters and bell boys came and everybody took a hand in shooing Kara out that is, everybody who wasn't fanning Colonel Marshall and giving him iced water. . - With the aid of walking canes and feather dusters they got Kara out into one of the Thirty-third street vesti bules, and, from there into the street CLASS MEMBERS HDL0A REUNION Event Was Held at Chester All Day Sunday. Chester, Ind., June 29. The 12th annual reunion of a class of '89 and '90 at Chester school was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hoo ver north of the city. It was attended by the largest crowd ever present on such an occasion. Those present were Nfewon Brlnker and family. EM Stidham and- family, Chas. W. Jordan and family, Ben Norris and family, Bert Carman and family, C. C. Fulghum' and family, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hunt, Mr. A. CY Hiatt and Miss Lena M. Hiatt. An- elegant dinner was served at noon after which the time was spent in music and games of various sorta The most exciting was a potato race in which Chas. Jordan won the prize. Charley would have made better time but he had bad luck in dropping his potato. All the party was then weighed except Cliff Fulghum and they had to guess him off, as the figures on the beam did not run large enough. The group was photographed as usual and adjourned to meet the last Sunday in June, 1910, with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Fulghum at Fountain City. the 2,915.63 , .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 140,000.00 . ... ...... 50,000.00 .. .. .. .. .. .. 2,500.00 . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 115,635.00 2,500.00 7,431.57 20,000.00 153,887.61 675.62 14,000.00 134.83 40,505.00 60,000.00 296,634.63 7,000.00 $1,200,510.85 150,000.00 80,000.00 38,370.63 140,000.00 728,011.02 14,129.20 10,000.00 752.140.22 40.000.00 $1,200,510.85 Correct Attest: E. W. McGUIRE. ' E. G. HIBBERD. ; W. D. LOEHR.

By this time he was excited", and, although generally a lethargic creature, the noise and the poking aroused him to action. He began to lop and wriggle and In a second was darting along the sidewalk, sending - folks scurrying out into the asphalt. " ' Somebody started ' a cry of "mad dog'', and cabs and automobiles began to clatter and hurry away while the crowds fled toward , Fifth avenue. Policeman Conway found 'out what - was the matter after a little investigating, nad see that Kara had no -rattlers gave, him a rap on the back of the neck and stopped his fight. He was Just about to finish Kara when a large and indignant woman broke through the crowd. .- "Don't you hit him." she said. "Lemme have, him and 111 take . him

home. He ain't going to hurt noooay. He's Just Mis Thaw's itty bitty petty ain't oo, Kara and he left home because he was hungry. I tol Mrs. Thaw she ought to feed him every three weeks. I'm Mrs. Thaw's maid." - "Youll have to kill him." said the policeman. "This weather is too hot for snakes to -be - wandering about.' But the maid had Kara in her arms by this time, while the crowd gasped at her nerve, and it would have taken a better man than the policeman to have made her kill him. Kara, it seems, had Blipped out when his mistress left to go shopping this morning, but how he had got into the Waldorf Astoria, which is just a few blocks from Mrs. Thaw's flat, will probably never be known. "Mis' Thaw'll be mighty pervoked to hear how you mistreated this snake," said the maid, as she left with Kara, "and maybe you'll hear more of it." A1I0THER VICTIM OF WHITE PLAGUE Alva Rinehart, Well Known Farmer, Died at His Home. Hagerstown, Ind., June 29. Alva Rinehart, a well known farmer, liv ing east of Hagerstown died Sunday evening about five o'clock of the dread disease, consumption. The de ceased was forty-seven years of age. The surviving members of the family are the widow. Mrs. Phoebe Rinehart and two sons. Matalon and Jesse. Fu neral services will .be held Tuesday morning c at ( the German Baptist church; west of town and will be conducted by Elders Lewis Teeter and Frank Hay. Burial In the cemetery adjoining. THE THEA TER NEW PHILLIPS. All Week High Class Vaudeville The New Phillips. Lovers of vaudeville will regret that the New Phillips management has de cided to close its doors to the public for an interval of two months. But such is the case and this week will be the last opportunity to see any of the good bills until fall. The present bill is a comer and no doubt will be witnessed by a great many people before lit leaves the city. The Four Gardners and their dog, Duke, are truly mar- . velous, Don Song and Cassidy, in their great Chinese novelty, are very amus ing ana tne HJsners, naiancers, are without doubt first in their line. Mr, KIsner pulls off some feats absolutely unequalled anywhere. At the Arcade. The picture tonight is from the famous Selig studio, the people that make the Roosevelt lion hunt and the big war pictures When the name "Selig" appears you can count on a good one ihis thriller called "A. Country Girl's Peril," is the story of a city man and his automobile who almost carries off the sweetheart of Bob, the village blacksmith. Bob, however, by use of a short cut and his horse heads them off and throws himself , on the swiftly moving motor as it passes. The fight in the car follows that makes the aud ience sit up. It's a good film. Others may claim the coolest place la . town, but all we ask is to see for yourself. The Arcade leads in this as lt-doee in everything else. A Chinese Proverb's Origin. He 11 steal your shoes" Is an ex presslon which in China is used to de-N scribe an arrant knave and pilferer. The expression is hundreds of years old and is based on an adventure per petuated through the medium of dec orated crockery ware. . A wealthy Chinaman, whose gorgeously embroid ered shoes were the envy of the com munity, was. according to the legend, despoiled of hi pride in the following manner: A rascal one day rushed up. gave the rich man a hearty blow on the back and. seising the astonished gentleman's bat. pitched It upon high wall. The next moment, the fel low seemed to discover that It was not an old friead he was greeting so enthusiastically . and apologized pro fusely. "How shall I get my hat?" Inquired the man with the beautiful shoes. "Jump on my back, and you can nech It. mnllMt the mhmr The suggestion was carried out but while the . hatlesa man was reaching for hie head corertng the rascal slipped off the handsome shoes and : made away, leaving the simple minded mil lionaire clutching the walL Many of our dtixene are drifting towards Brlght's disease by neglecting symptoms of kidney and bladder trou ble which Foley's Kidney Remedy will

BAnilAHD

ID DESIollATIOil TO STATE BOARD - (Continued From Page One.) he would place the facts he had before the prosecutor of Clark county. In his Interview Whittaker told the governor that it came to his know ledge recently that the Indiana Manufacturing company, which has the lease of about 300 Inmates, has been giving Mr. Barnard a present of $100 month, and that on one occasion Barnard borrowed $1,000 from the cor poration. Barnard has been the Inside manag er of the reformatory, who has to do with the assignment of Inmates to contractors and who can make it pleasant or unpleasant for a contractor If he desires to do so. Sounded Like "Knock. Governor Marshall states that the investigation will continue.- "If there is found to be wrong doing in the man agement I shall not hesitate to act. said Governor Marshall, "but until then I have nothing to say." W. D. Allison, the local member of the board of trustees, appointed two years ago by former Governor Hanly, states that he had a visit from Superintendent Whittaker yesterday; that he knows what the charges are against Mr. Barnard, but until they are fully proven he feels they should not be made Dublic. "I have known for some time that there was com plaint being made against Mr. Whit taker, but on account of my faith in him could not give it credence," said Mr. Allison.' "It sounded like a knock for. political purposes. -1 know that there are a number of men who would like Mr. Whittaker's job. Personally have always had the greatest faith in Mr. Whittaker and in Mr. Barnard, To me he seemed a capable man, very much interested in his work. "I have talked with Governor Mar shall about the affairs of the reform atory - by once. Then he complained to me about the apparent dominance of the board by Mr. Whittaker In the matter of paroling prisoners. I told him that th-. board had often overrul ed Mr. Whittaker where ;his advice did not coincide with the evidence as it was placed before the board. "I heard some time ago in an unof ficial way of a rumor to the effect that Mr. Barnard was receiving money from a contractor, or a contract, but could learn nothing definite in regard to it." . . . ... . .. Hird to Handle. Citizen What'll yen charge me, Uncle IUstas, te cart away that pile of stone? Uncle Rastus 'Bout two dollabs, sah. x Citizen Isn't that very high? Uncle Rastus Yes, sah, Jes' for cartin' away de stone, but I gotter hire a man to help harness de mule. Pittsburg Press. - ' An Been o teal Heasewtfe. "Why do you so often invite that old gossip, Mrs. Brown?" "Oh, she always knows se many interesting things to tell that every one forgets to eat, and almost all the cake Is leff-Fllegende Blatter. nrtef. Irat BflcrtlTt, Terse diplomatic correspondence between two Irish kings is recorded In Leland's history. "Send me tribute of else wrote Tyrconnel. "I owe yow aoae, snd if" replied O'Neal. Cncerlaar HIm tTav "WeH," remarked Hercules cheerfully as he gazed up at Atlas, "yon seem to be bearing up pretty well, even If the whole world is down oa you. Princeton Tiger. Sow good services; sweet rem nranees will grew from them. Mom. de StaeL Colds that hang on weaken the con stitution and develop into consumption. Foley's Honey and Tar ; cures persistent coughs that refuse to yield to other treatment. Do not experiment with untried remedies as delay may result in your cold settling on your lungs. A. G. Luken & Co. Notice F. 0. E. : There will be one trustee to elect at our regular meeting Wednesday night, June 30, '09. Franklin Moore, Pres. Frank Hartzler, Sec'y. . 28-29-30 Try Our HARD COAL D. C. Cnrick & Sex Ffcee 1235. Phillips Theatre Vacdevllle Half-Week Jane 20 FIRST THREE DAYS Fczr GztCzzts czd Ttdr Cs!sd Ccssdy StJL 7-Cyitm US 7ICiS-7 To Cll pC7C3Cl02tcrS2 Enure c&c32 cl

Tiinoueu

A Plunged Horse, Buggy and Two Jefferson Township Young Men. ALL HAD NARROW ESCAPE Hagerstown, Ind., June 29. Harry Hovelmeir narrowly escaped drowning Saturday night. Young Hovelmeir and Paul Davis were :, driving home from Hagerstown at a" lste hour and upon arriving, at a small bridge near their home, 'they examined It and thinking it to be ' safe attempted to cross. The down-pour oi rain t iwo hours before had done enough damage to undermine the bridge and the bug gy, horse and all went through. Davis jumped and happily. alighted on solid ground. Hovelmeir jumped but landed in the deep "water beneath . the bridge. Nevertheless the youth kept his presence of mind and swam from under the bridge. The boys succeeded In getting the horse, which is blind, out of the water. - It suffered only a few slight scratches and bruises. - The Tip Percentage. The place was full ef mirrors, i when she bssl flnlstwd diarag with the ! distiagnlshed old Englishman with the white halr and beard and be bad tip ped the waiter a dime she could w the reflection of the waiter tearing his hair in another - corner where he thought he couldn't be seen. The old gentleman saw him too. -What's the mattah with the waltah?" he asked aoUcttonaly. "Ton ealy gave him a dime," she explained as she helped him on with his coat. : "But, yon know, really." he objected, "that was 10 per cent of the price of the dinner., which was only a dollar for us two. It Is the price, dont you know, which Is quite customary In London. Eat Ten per cent r. "In London, yes." she assented, "but here they expect about 60." New York Press. Foley's Honey and Tar Is especially recommended for chronic throat and lung troubles and many sufferers from bronchitis, asthma and consumption have found comfort and relief, -by using Foley's Honey and Tar. A. G. Luken it Co. . Pooitiyely Values MEioi'S 71 O MAIN X There fa Notions to Bsiaual ZWISSTLER'S QUAKER DREAD X For sale by all I BAKED HAM, i POTATO CHIPS, BULK OLIVES, PEANUT BUTTER. . HADLEY BROS. FOR DALE Small tract of land city aultable aael csjsdescsl t ralslaoT t W. B. BBADBUSY SON I EMM0I1S TMLORIIIG CO. ENLARGE THEIR BUSINESSELECTRIC PRESSING SYSTEM INSTALLEP. Emmons Tailoring Co. hare enlarg ed their business this spring. In ad dition to the largo and fine line of salting they make at $15 and $18, they have added an extra fine line of Imported Suitings that they will make up at$22. This is the same goods sold by high priced tailors at $35. The connection of Emmons Tailor! na: Co. with one of the largest woolen houses in the country gives them unusual ad vantage in price. Emmons Tailoring Co. have also in stalled this spring an Electric Press.' ing system. This system does the best pressing .work at low prices. Pressing suits. 35c; trousers, 15. Best work j or no charge. ';;0;V They are also showing surprising values In their spring line. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all to look over their new spring styles. . . .

DltlDGE

Wo Mora WoLcaa ' -

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cosorcs qfck work and a cool fc&chco. The mNcm IVrlcctiao has a sobstandal CATJNET TOP for warmfaa fflstrt and fcscp iaz foost hot after h It cooked. Also drop ghclra oa which t set small coofcinar utcosas crcry cooWnimcct even to bats

tor notrimy; towels. ,: -

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Made m three sixes. Can he had c&hcr wi or without Cabinet Too. If not at your dcakra

write our nearest agency

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Ti2 Geo. II Kcsgsctsrg Co.

nwR Wcal Press , (Goosls Fl?iIC3 SQQSlMEil(nj In order to interest the buying public and give tuch bargains as can only be had at rare eppsrtunrtiss; we must dispose of many pieces as the stocks ere very heavy. Do not forget bargains gotten at Kncllenberg's Dress Goods Counters are worth the mentioning as they are real bargains of new, choice textiles. Read the items carefully. Corns and sea tha special lots and display.

LOT 1. 8 pieces 27 In. fancy Seeo Silk, worth SOo; Sale price, 23c per yd ; LOT 2. 300 ' yards fancy Tafftta and Messallne Silks, worth up to Mc. Sale price 38c , LOT 3. One piece Black Soft Swiss Taffeta, beautiful for separate skirts and coats, regular $1X0 grade, Sale price 68c per yard.

All Remnants Silks, Colored and Black Wocl GccdV Trimmings and Linings at 50 per cent discount, just half the regular price. Sclc Days ivcSncciay, Ttcrciay, WLZsy The Geo. E kz"2n2? Co.

P. A. LOTTCn, Christ Al. 8 tL 7Ci CL PHONK 2082.

MONE

Wa loan money In sums of from (3 ta SSX an hsuataslJ goods, pianos, teams, livestock fsrming Implsmonts anJ all other personal property, without removal, giving yoa

such time as you may desire In which ts repay us.

making your payments In ss may best suit you.

iit MS

We furthermere agree to

Is GUARANTEED TO BE LOWER than can ha Bad sf any similar concern In the city, nana eacepted. Wa aCVsr ovary advantage te be had of other concerns, and In aaUHlea, a lower rats than any. Dees this sssnd goed to yoa,- Ur.

Borroworf Then investigate, and place your loan your best Interests may bo served.. Oar agent will

your residence, If you dsairo. and fully explala oar

Open Tuaaday and Saturday alghta.

1841. Third

RICHtJONO, IND.

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Flame Ol Coo8co best coal or wood tsu Dr osiir7 &c Tzw Isfsn tfaoTOa LaortSeauiKifaaca of an orerbeatsi aci tia&w The sckst of tfcn LOT 4. 330 yards fancy Pons, Faulari and M Una, worth $1X8; 17 in. wide. Sale price, 48c yard., LOT 5. 12 pieces Colored Wool Goods In light and dark Colors, vary good styles for separate skirts and suits; acme worth SUM; Sale price 4Sc per yard; bwt they nwist vacate for fall gseds, LOT C. 2 pieces Black Wool Goods for skirts, worthy 812S; pries per yard. such amounts and at loan you money at a

TO A TWJiiD

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IXrectora. quickly cam , A. G. JLakan t Oav . LL88met;:in;stittsictsi