Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 247, 14 July 1909 — Page 3

' paoe(tt ronr v MJE CdDOT 3D 3

THE EICHHOXD I'AULAJUUII AND JSUN-TIEGKAM, WEONESDAY, JULY 14, 1909.

EM(0W

MUM

Another ten (10) days' opportunity for you of sensational bargain giving. The sale that needs no recommendation. Every article of merchandise speaks for itself and every customer more than satisfied. In a great many cases, some of the choicest goods bought for the Emory sale were late in arrival and are now on display. Also any small lots of remnants left, are to be closed out regardless of cost. Remember only 10 days left for the purchase of these remarkable values. Come today, come tomorrow, come every day, and whatever you do, don't fail to be on hand Saturday night for the Band Concert. '

INTERESTING IS REPORT MADE BY HEALTH OFFICER

Report Shows That the Death Rate in Richmond Was Only 13.2 Per Thousand Population.

(NUMBER OF BIRTHS MORE THAN DEATHS State Average of Deaths in Cities Was 14.4, While the Average of Births Was '-48f5.,,ti,vt '-hi-d tf 'r'1

Indianapolis, July 14. Interesting tfiguresare given In the May Bulletin of the state board of health, which is just off the press, in regard to births and deaths in the state during that month. The death rate in all the cities for May was 14.4 for each 1.000 population, The death rate in the cities of more ) than 10.000 population was as follows; Indianapolis 14.5; Evansville '11.8J Fort Wayne 18.9; South Bend 14.8- Anderson 14.1; Columbus 18.8; (East Chicago 26.8; Elkhart 14.5; EI-

'wood 16.2; Hammond 11.2; JeffersonTllle 10.8; Kokomo 13.7; Lafayette 21; Xaporte 7; Logansport 14.1; Marion Richmond 13.2; Vincennes 8.4. Reports on Births, ' The total births were 4,163. Males 2,166; females 1.997. Birthrate 18.5 per 1,000 population. Excess of birth rate over, death rate 4.2. Whites: Males 2,123, females 1,962. Negroes: Males 43; females 35. The highest birth rate was 32.5 in Warren county and the lowest 8.4 in Pulaski county. The Bulletin sets out the results of the visits of pure food inspectors to many places In the state during the month. They did not get to all of the cities in the state however. The Bulletin says on this point: Dairy Inspection. "Nine hundred inspections of dairies, grocery stores, meat markets, , bakeries, ; confectioneries, hotels, restaurants, etc., were made during the month of May. Twenty-six of the places visited were iound to be in an excellent condition, 474 were rated as Cood and 312 as fair. Sixty-nine places were classed as poor and 19 of the number were unqualifiedly bad. Nine of the eighteen': poultry bouses visited were so classed and but one was even good. The condition of the establishments where poultry Is dressed and prepared for market are very unsanitary. The business is usually conducted in a dilapidated structure, not provided with proper facilities for sewage disposal and water supply; poorly lighted, not ventilated f except by broken , windows and cracks in the walls, and during the fly season swarming with millions of flies. The Inspectors are compelling all of these conditions to bo abated promptly and any poultry house hereafter operating In an unclean way will be closed until put in a 'sanitary condition. AH other establishments visited - were rated

about as usual, although a larger number of dairies were classed as poor than for some time past, 12 out of the 20 barns visited being entirely unsulted for the production of clean and wholesome milk. Pure Food Cases. "During the month 27 cases were brought for the violation of the pure food and drug law, and in every instance the defendant was found guilty and fined. Six cases were brought against milk men for selling watered or skim milk; six cases against ice cream manufacturers for selling ice cream containing less butter fat than that required by the standard; in six instances butchers were fined for selling sausage and hamburger steak which was adulterated with Sulphite of soda. Five cases were brought for the maintenance of unsanitary conditions in grocery stores, restaurants and slaughter houses, and for the sale of unprotected food stuffs. In one instance a dealer was arrested for Interference with an inspector engaged in the performance of his duty and was fined ten dollars and costs. The fines and costs imposed during the month amounted to $568.25." In Fredericksburg, Washington county, a barber shop was found located In a restaurant and it was ordered out by an inspector. At Rose Lawn, Newton county, a man was stopped from starting a barber shop in a room in which ice cream was sold by the dish.

COFFEE DRINKERS Can get well by change to PdDSTTM "Titere's a Reason."

BOSSY LOSES TAIL

Inhuman Master Ties It to a Tree But Cow Gets Frenzied by Flies.

A TALE FROM RUSH VI LLE

Invoking all the powers that be to witness it as the truth, the Rushville Republican tells a tale of a cow's tail that has 'em all backed off the map. The Republican claims that Milt Perry's cow was so distracted by fly bites, that she switched her tail until Milt became enraged by the constant annoyance while milking. To put an end to his troubles, he tied the cow'3 tail to a tree. But the flies didn't stop biting, even if Milt did milk without lnerference. Bossy couldn't stand the fly bites any longer so bolted. She lunged forward, there was a sharp snap and when Perry looked up, there hung the frenzied creature's tail.

W.C.T.U.

PLAN TO ATTEND

State Meeting to Be Held Muncie.

Members of the local unions of the Wr. C. T. U. are preparing to attend the annual convention of the state, which will be held at Muncie next October. Owing to the fact so many counties of the state have voted in favor of prohibition, there is greater interest in the convention this year than for years past. It is expected the organization will lay plans to push the work toward state wide prohibition. Local members will be prominent in the discussions and on the program.

DEFEAT HERRMANN IN CLOSE FIGHT

James U. Sammis Elected Grand Exalted Ruler of The Elks Yesterday.

SAYRE WINS HIGH HONOR

INDIANA MAN WAS ELECTED LEADING KNIGHT WITHOUT OPPOSITION DETROIT PLACE FOR 1910 MEETING.

YOUNG NEGRO SPEAKS. Milton, Ind., July 14. A young colored man from Taylor university, will

preach at the M. E. cnurch Friday

evening. The young man comes high

ly recommended by the president of the college. He is preparing himself

as a missionary to his own race in Africa. An offering will be taken, as the young man is working his way through college.

Cutting. Hobby (modestly) I was taken by surprise when you accented me. VTlfey (sarcastically) Is that so? Ton were taken by mistake. If anything. Kansas City Journal.

Los Angeles, Cal., July 14. The Grand Lodge of Elks in session here yesterday elected following officers: Exalted Ruler, James U. Sammis, Lemars, la.; "Leading Knight; Warren G. Sayre, Wabash, Ind.; Lecturing Knight, J. D. Jones, , Scranton, Pa.; Secretary, Fred C. Robinson, Dubuque, la.; Treasurer, Edwin R. Leach, New York; Trustee, Perry A. Clay, Denver; Tyler, Charles L. Dicker, Bemidji, Minn.; Inner Guard, A. M. Taylor, San Augustine, Fla. The balloting for grand exalted loyal knight resulted in no election, four candidates being voted for and no one receiving a majority. J. L. Preston of Wyoming, received 325 votes. Another ballot will be taken today. The vote for grand exalted ruler was extremely close. Sammis received 502 votes and Herrmann 529. During the last hours the .struggle

for votes led by the Iowa delegation for Sammis and by the Ohio delegation for Herrmann grew , into a bitter one and into this final struggle many prominent Elks, including Rush L. ruler was drawn. Struggle Proves Acrimonious. In a statement regarding the publication of a letter he had written to Sam

mis, Holland complained that unfair

ness had been shown in not giving otu the entire contents of the letter, but

only such portions as made it appear

that he had indorsed the candidacy of Sammis. The only other contest was over the office of grand esteemed lecturing knight Harry Walter of Philadelphia and J. D. Jones of Scranton, Pa., were nominated. Detroit was selected for the reunion in 1910. In the annual report of Grand Exalted Ruler Holland the matter of establishing an orphanage for the children of deceased Elks is submitted to the Grand Lodge without recommendation. The location- of the present National Elks? Home at Bedford, Va., was criticised by the grand exalted ruler, who suggested that a fund of $216,000 be raised by the order during the next ten years by an annual assessment of 5 cents a member, and that a new home be built in some other city. , The report shows that the last year has been one of unprecedented prosperity for the oi'der. Forty-two new lodges have been established and the total number of members exceeds 300,000.

Staterooms and Portholes. An experienced traveler warns the uninitiated against paying from $5 to

$20 extra for an outside stateroom on ocean liners. The inside rooms she has found to be perfectly comfortable and perfectly ventilated, and the portholes in the outside ones she considers a doubtful advantage. Tney are kept locked," she says, "most of the time unless the weather is very pleasant, and even In calm weather they sometimes ship a deluge of salt water. Dirty water, too, swept from a deck above by the cleaners, may pour into a porthole of a room below, and the noise from the deck Is annoying.9 Why, then, should one pay extra for a porthole?" New York Tribune.

IN THE WOMAN'S WORLD What They Are DoingLittle Things of Interest.

THE COUNTESS DE CHAMBRUN

NOTICE F. O. E.

There will be an election of one trustee on Wednesday night, July 14, 1909. Franklin Moore, Pres. Frank HarUler, Sec y. 12-13-14

Wife of the Military Attache of the French Embassy. For nearly ten years past the French government has kept a member of the De Chambrun family at its Washington embassy. With the advent of the new year Captain de Chambrun of the artillery corps of France arrived at his post as military attache, and bis brother, Viscount Charles de Chambrun, who bad served for years as first secretary of the embassy, sailed away to his native land. Captain de Chambrun's appointment to the American capital was a matter for rejoicing to many people. He is well known on this Bide of the Atlantic, for he married the younger sister of Representative Nicholas Longworth of Cincinnati, and he had spent much time in the Capital City, having been sent here by his government at the time of the dedication of the Rochambeau statue in Lafayette square. The

social promiui-Li-e or" iter relatives bring her perforce before the public eye frequently. The accompanying photograph is the only one extant, all other plates by her wish having been destroyed by the photographers. Count and Ceuntese de Chambrun have two children. They live in a beautiful home on Sixteenth street, not far from the embassy. The count Is a great-grandson of the Marquis da Lafayette, who rendered distinguished sen ice to the cause of the colonies.

.The Countess de Chambrun has one

Bister, Mrs. A. B. Wallingford of Cincinnati.

MISSED ONE POINT.

IHI COUNTB8S DE CHAMBRUK. Connte6s de Chambrun came to this country at the time of her brother's marriage to Miss Alice Roosevelt, which tock place at the White House three years ago last February. Later she went to her mother's home in Cincinnati, There she visited with the members of her family. The Cotntess de Chambrun is of a retiring disposition and objects to anything thaf approaches publicity, but her position as wife of the military attache of the French embasv and. the

The Lady Told Him What More He Could Have Said. "I am going to tell you the truth about yourself," he said. "Go on." said the young and ambitious actress. "I have in my time had rare opportunities to observe beautiful, graceful lind talented women, and I violate no

ronfidence in saying that you are the queen of them all. : You unite in your

lovely person that rx-culiar magnetism which lays audiences at . your feet.

Your genius, shining through all the

deficiencies of stagecraft, enables yon to triumph over every obstacle. So supreme are you that you have the right

to rise above all conventionalities, to

marry, to love, to discard whom yov

please, and no one will dare to criticise. Your work will live. Yon are the very personification of the highest art United with this your perfection of beauty gives you the Just title to a lasting fame." "Is all that true?" she asked softly. "Absolutely. Would yon bare me aay more? What mora could I say?" She sighed. "You might," she answered, "have mentioned my clothes and my figure."" Puck. The jrrauuui... im l easing price of corn during the past three years is quite accurately reflected in the decrease In the exports of the cereal. The exports for 1006 were 102.518,817 bushels, in 1907 83.200.872 bushels, while during 1908 but 37577.717 bushels were sent abroad.

$ A force lavclce cl pyrtv

grapay cocss csa sets ssi

received ct t UCOaUAKrTS COOK ST02E

CHICHESTERSPILLS

fills ta BW4 am eM MUtaVlrV 'b. .! art Maa !hb.r iTeke M iOmi. Wmr mtwrnm

SUM. Always Kalitbt

SCtD BY KDGGISTS RrXTCSR

Arc You Pitched For Money? Do you need a little assistance temporarily? The proposition is easy. Call at our office and state your wants to us confidentially. We can help " you out without any embarrassment or publicity. Our system is simple and easy easy to get, and easy to pay. . Money Loaned On wagons, pianos, household goods, horses, or any personal property of value without removing them from your possession. Loans made anywhere within 40 miles of Richmond. 11.20 is the weekly payment on a $50 loan for 50 weeks. Other amounts in proportion. If you need money, call or write at once. Private Reliable RICDJ.1CND LOAN CO., Room 8, Colonial Bldg Automatic Phone 1545. RICHMOND, IND.

An Iron dray pin on South Gfh SU between G street and Wiielan'o Feed Store. Return to 0. G. IVDELATJ Feed ccd'Seed C:cc

x s. tn St.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

Paimtts

5n?fcl'wcas.ae elate paata. Beajalar vainest-

PALLADIUM WANTEDS. PAY.

C. M. HAMILTON. DENTIST Over 828 Mala Street. Ffcaae 2U.

"Drug Store Kid

if J wmnr n ynrfmvntt drmt, , HimiHJSlynrtrdtrim mwimt. tW tfTitm wriir, don't JVM tkmk Everything about

Our . Soda . Fountain

is clean from boy to bubbles. Everything that you should drink wholesome, harmless fruits, syrups and soda, mixed just right to be liked. A new

drink every once in a while and

all the old favorites always.

Quiflley Drug Stores, 4ta ana Main. 8UN.ESL

-17Z2.

KM IL,IL,E FJ HE M.09S ;

Trunks. Suit Cases, Traveling Bags, acd Small Leather Goods Thousands of people have planned trips for the coming summer and to get the meat out of your vacation trip, see that you are properly equipped with a good trunk and suit case or bag. Never has our stock of Trunks and Hand luggage been as complete aa now. In Our Trunk Department You Will Fled Trunks of all styles, shapes to suit every taste from a small inexpensive trunk for as little as f&SO to the large handsome Indestructo Trunk with best fiber binding, sliding leather handles, wide oato leather straps, brass plated damps, heavy corner bumpers, good lock, iron bottom with good rollers, hinged tray, hat box, shirt waist tray and other compartments, lined throughout with heavy English duck, all for $25.00, and it's a beauty. . " Then we have Gents' Oxford Bags as well as Ladies Club Bags, any shape or any style you may call for. Price; $1.00 to $22.50 each. " " - - - v ' " r - -"" . - Over 100 Suit Cases to Select From ... 1 good 24 inch cloth covered case with steel frame for .....CCs 1 splendid 24 inch cowhide case with shirt-fold for . C5.C0 1 fine 24 inch hand sewed case with brass trimmings for ....C3sC0 1 genuine Alligator Case, hand sewed edge for .....GIOsCO Be Careful When You Buy Your Soil Ccce Remember we are not In the skin business nothing but good cowhide goes. Sheepskin casoo are disappointing and not -worth any price. Give quality the first consideration when buying your trunk, suit or bag, and you will not only save money but you will be found among the many happy leather goods customers of

Our Large Window See Osr Lores VJtuCzzv