Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 147, 25 April 1912 — Page 8
PA OK EIGHT."
JTIIE RICH3IOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY. APRIL 23, rC5.
GOOD STORIES FOR SUMMER READING
Indiana Publishing House Friend of Hammock Swinger, Hands the Latter Some Amusing Tales for Superficial Consumption.
BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. Here are some new books. Most of them for what is termed
"summer reading.'
If they may be somewhat negligible j js worth a million herself but because 'the men who proves to be a near i nmaniTe" it hnstnpss
as contriDuuons v uwnwu, ma. u sne snoma marry jobnnie sbe wouia memDer ot tne Britisn nobuity.
neither here nor there.
A NEW CAMPANILE
DEDICATED TODAY Thousands of People Witness Solemn Ceremony in Venice, Italy. (National News Association) VENICE, April 25. Tens of thousands of people witnessed the solemn blessings today of the reconstructed Campanile of St. Mark's. Not only the people of Venice, but hundreds from the provinces of Italy and from neighboring countries joined in making the event one of international importance. Interest was added to the occasion by the presence of King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena. Senators and deputies of the Italian parliament were present in numbers, while the Vatican was represented by a distinguished delegation headed by several
members of the college of cardinals. ; present wife and a beautiful private The Campanile which was dedicated secretary, today is a perfect reproduction in ev- j At a time when propinquity rides ery detail of the old one destroyed on the crest of the wave this gentleman, July 14, 1902 The old tower was one of now, as then, a millionaire and given the famous structures of the world, to the saving of souls and other good For centuries it stood as a visible re- wnrirs met Fran's mother. They were
minder of the time ,when the Vene- married, ardour waned, he deserted lians dominated the arts and com- wna turned out bv her people.
m.erce of the world. It began as a wa- went off with a circus, becomes a lion-j f torv hr Frederic S. Isham. (Bobbs
ter tower beiore ine Christian age was in its teens, and developed into a bell tower, with bolls ringing forth at the first hint of danger, and latterly was considered a part of St. Mark's cathedral. Today the tower stands just as before. Its restoration has occupied almost ten years and is considered by architects and engineers as a most remarkable achievement. The bronze statues r.nd the famous gates are again in place, the whole loggia has been restored, and the great bronze angel, 16 feet high, looks down again from the pinnacle of the structure. At 10
o'clock this morning, as a fitting pre
An English story written by an Englishman. A charming creation is Pollyooly.M Thirteen years old. she la selected by fate to support herself and little brother. She keeps the "chambers" and cooks the breakfasts of two unat-
j tached masculine personages while her aunt is 111 and when the latter died ; keeps on in the hope that her employ-
i - ni fx j . . i i i . i
i cis win uui uou uui iuai lue ouui uas
Johnny wants to marry her but ! shuffled off this mortal coll. can't because he must have a million J a jealous, gin-ridden old charwoman dollars to do so. This is not a require- frustrates this. ment made by the beautiful girl who j But Pollvoolev is retained br one o:
even be
help the concern. It might
used as an advertisement"But why apologize? '"Did Mr. Lloyd or Miss Tarbell apologise for attacking a certain business concern? "Does any newspaper apologize for exposing fraud or wrong doing on the part of a rich man? And, gentle read
er, can you tell me why it is all right
to attack a business, and a matter of suspicion to commend a business?" All of which is sane enough. Everyone interested In Industrial
problems should read this entertaining account of one business concern that
"Fran" by John Breckenbridge (Bobbs-Merrill Company), is an extraordinary young woman who dawns on a household in a small town and demands to be taken in. She says she wants to "belong to somebody." However, she has a well denned ide as to who "somebody" is. The somebody Is her father, unacknowledged by him on account of a
forfeit her own million since she can J Her subsequent adventures are exonly marry a certain Paul Gresham to j drinK, if improbable, and would b-i retain it. J unfair to the public to narrate since Of course she didn't give a whoop j they should get the book and read it. for Gresham, who Is a frightful cad. j The literary quality of 'Pollyyooly' Gresham spends the time devising j is not neglible. ways and means whereby Johnny! B,lt distinctly evident. Gamble may not get his million which Ar;d tnis av h tht r.snn thflt th
i story holds the attention. For say
A "bang-up" good story. But a fairy tale. That's the reason, perhaps, you like it. Bobbs-Merrill Co. How not only "A Man and His Money" are parted but a man and his
i sweetheart as well is the theme of a
tamer, to which she trains up Fran, j Merrill Company.)
an old uncle dying a legacy falls to j The man who has been divorced Fran and the latter starts out to find ! from his financial sustenance is the
her father.
i She locates him in a small country; the reader illustrating songs on the j town conducting a camp-meeting ' tail-end of a cart on Broadway. whose description reads v?ry much j juat then an automobile whizzes by. like the local Chautauqua. t in it sit a Russian prince and the
will take him two hundred hours at SI A. .1
uve mousanu eacn. wha(. yo H wnetner lt is, r,COgnizHow Johnny sidesteps all plans to ed by its presence or its absence, art frustrate him in accumulating this dia- j Is the dominating element in all liter-
zy pile makes up the plot of the story, i ary production.
It is published by Forbes & Company, Chicago.
Waking's Box Ball Alley
and Shooting Gallery, No. 4
Ft. Wayne Avenue.
Met Him Halfway. "I am bo glad I have met yon. as I have two favors to ask. of you." "What are they?" "I want you to lend me $10 and not to say a word a boot It to any one." "Two favors at nee. man! That's too much of a good thing. One of them I won't breathe a word of this to a living soul.
A list of several hundred lotteries fcs given In the United States Official postal Guide, and postmasters are warned against delivering mall matter In the Interest of these concerns. The list Includes lottery schemes In places as re mots as Tasmania, the Fiji islands. Rou mania and Venezuela. Strang to say. the largest number ot these concerns are located In- Germany.
13-6t
Carts and Swords In Port Rico. Of all ieople perhaps ntne are more fond of canes or more skilled In their use than our fellow citizens of Porto Rico. The walking stick In that Island would seem to mark social distinctions among men as fans do among women.
Every Spaniard has a caue. the well
If "Fran" had been handled with the i
skill with wnieh "Pollyooly is thrown j to do own sveral. and the gilded youth on the canvaB, "Fran" might have been j nftt... hnTt, a mai arsenal of walking
What is Castoria C ASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Taregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulate the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates tha Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over SO years, has borne the signature of Chaa.H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you it this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good " are but Experiments that
trifle with and endanger the neaitn 01 inianis anu Children Experience against Experiment. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of
hung on the line where her creator intended she should bo placed. "Pollyooly" is a story for boys and girls as well as for grownups. It is hearty, wholesome and English.
There are lots worse things fhan being a corporation and open to the operations of the Sherman law whether
i hero of the tale and is introduced to j you deserve the latter or not
According to Frank Crane who
.wrote "Business and Kingdom Come." Ithis Is the state of the National Cash 'Register Company, of Dayton.
I A beautiful private secretary, who gjrj ne oveS- she recognizes him he j Everybody who "keeps up" knows is uncompromisingly godly and exalt- fears. But she haughtily droops her ' that this concern has.for whatever rea- , edly virtuous, has taken entire pos j eyes Therefore he Is not certain. son. put into practice as much of the session of the millionaire evangelist's j Later, he becomes attendant for a j Golden Rule as is possible under the menage, the colorless second wife hav- ricn woman's dogs. j present regime. ing been plastered right up against the He get3 th)g positJon bv answerlng Mr. Crane says in his introduction ! wall. j a want ad. : "This Book is about a business coni Some spirit, however, has wife num- which goes to prove that the news- j cern.
lude to the dedication ceremonies, the j ber two, wno is yei not a wue, muic j papers Know wnat they re doing when ; -it notS things about that concern chimes were rung. Tears glistened in : no legal bonds were severed when the , they advise the people to invest In that are commendable. the eyes of the Venetians as they gath-i evangelist deserted Fran's mother. want ads in the Sunday edition. Any-j "it shows you elements in that cen
tred in the square of St. Mark's and ! For she refuses to go 10 cnurcu. i way the hero is up against it and must cern's output and its way of doing !
heard the old familiar sounds for the) So he is accompanied by the private do something. . business that makes tremendously for first time in almost a decade. Of the j secretary. j Strangely enough the lady of the righteousness. Possibly the book may five bells in the restored Campanile! All turns out well, however, the ev-d turng out t " be hlg gTt.Q0fhoarf i
iour are now ana were presented to angeust sees uio error 01 ins waj, me . aunt you don't find this out right
St. Mark s by t'ope Flus X.
sticks. The terra "arsenal" Is ued ad
visedly, as the Porto Ricans. like the Spaniards, have quite a fondness for sword canes and dagger cuues. and they make these with remarkable skill. The blades of the finer specimens come from famous smiths In Toledo and other Spanish cities and are forged from the finest steel. Some are damascened, and others are inlaid with silver and gold; some have worked upon, them the name of the owner and1 others the name of a patron saint. Philadelphia Record. All In Good Time. Champ Clark at a dinner iu Washington pleaded indulgence for a some'what rambling speaker. "He'll arrive." he said. "If you'll give him time. He is like Dr. Thirdly. "Dr. Thirdly was dividing up his sermon into appropriate head one Sundny morning when a member of the congregation shouted irascibly: "'Meat, man! tlive us meat!' "'Well.' said Dr. Thirdly promptly, hold on. thn. till I'm done carving. " Pittsburg Gazette-Times.
as
! godly secretary goes out West with a j away But you know somethillg
PHYSICIANS AND FEES.
A Medical View of the Doctor's Qharge For His Services. Those who discuss the physicians fee frequently miss the essence of It. As a matter of fact, under present
social conditions the charge made to i
the wealthy and well to do is the normal and proper fee; the lowered charges made to those less fortunate are concessions. The tremendous field f the physician's charity is therefore usually underestimated, for It extends to a great majority of his patients. In olden times, when medicine was nearly all art and 'but little science.
the fee was unkuown. LJke other art- (
ists. the leech received on honorarium, the weight of which depended naturally upon the resources of the patient. The popular impression that physicians make the rich pay for the poor Is
incorrect. They exitud their services to "Five Thousand Dollars an Hour,'
all alike, and all are supposed to pay as Dy the author of "Get Rich Quick Wal-!
much as they cau afford for services ; iingf0rd," is one of those charming, if
local erocervman who is fascinated
by her physique and Fran marries a nice young man who has been hang-: ing about on the fringes since the story began. J The interest of the story lies in its i character drawing and its expose of i sanctified hypocrisy, the righteous and Pharisaical private secretary being very willing to go off with the evangelist when she finds out that his second wife is really not a wife and that he wants to protect the latter from j that knowledge. j Which goes to prove that you can be j a Christian and a cad at "one and the j
same time." "Fran," indeed, makes a rather bad showing for the evangelists. The young woman herself, however,
Is more or less alluring if amazingly j
sophisticated. Until you find out she is an ex-lion tamer and then all is explained.
is go- i
ing to happen when he accidentally encounters this beautiful girl as he is t returning with the dogs from the park j end she is Just descending to her j limousine. j The story races along madly with all j sorts of adventures, the kidnapping of the sweetheart, who will inherit count- j less millions from the lady of the dogs. ' by the Russian prince, the rescue of j
the latter by the hero and other subthrilla. It has, of course, a "happy ending."' There are many happy endings in books and on the stage. The publij
demands this by way of contrast. I "A Man and His Money" is nonethc- j less a fascinating tale. ;
Aids Nature
A book out of the usual run, and much better written, is "Pollyooly," by Edgar Jepson.
The great success of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in curing weak stomachs, wasted bodies, weak lungs, and obstinate and lingering coughs, is based on the recognition of the fundamental truth that "Golden Medical Discovery" supplies Nature with body-build ing, tissue-repairing, muscle-making materials, in condensed and concentrated form. With this help Nature supplies the necessary strength to the stomach to digest food, build up the body and thereby throw off lingering obstinate coughs. The "Discovery" re-establishes the' digestive and nutritive organs in sound health, purifies and enriches the blood, and nourishes the nerves in
short establishes sound vigorous health. your dealer offers something "last am ood, it is probably better FOR HIM-. .It pays better. But you are thinking ot the cure not th profit, so there's nothing "fust as stood" for you. Say so. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, In Plain English; or, Medicine Simplified, 100b pages, over 500 illustrations, newly revised 'up-to-date Edition, cloth-bound, ent lor 31 one-cent stamps, to cover co&t of wrappin and ma'lini . Addrcs . Dr. K. V Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
1 Am Mere ftp Make It Warm For Yoo I
"A little over a year ago I was sent to Richmond by the 'Marshall Furnace Company as their local representative. They wanted to locate a man in territory near here, and thought that Richmond would be a good place, so as .an experiment I was put here to sea what 1 could produce. St "The experiment has been'a success and I am now a permanent fixture in your city, and the Marshall Furnace Company has established an agency here and located one of their expert installers la the city, as well as myself." This Company has manufactured and Installed Furnaoas for thirty-two years, and a word with any ot our Three Hundred onstomtrs in Richmond will satisfy you that they know their business. Where others fail is where we succeed. We haTe taken out furnaces of other makes every week since the first of January, and replaced them -with Wolverlne'a. We Installed 70 furnaces in your city in 1912. and the exceptionally cold winter Just past, proved tbelr worth. We guarantee absolute satisfaction or no pay. Get your fornacs in early; nothing to pay until fall, then one-half of contract price, the balance to be paid when YOU are satisfied that furnace la satisfactory, with a written guarantee to taka furnace out sad refund your money In the spring if we fall to heat your home. Call me up or drop me a postal, and I will can and give you free and without obligation the benefit of my experience tn laying cast successful heating plants. B. D. WELCH Local representative for the Marshall Firmaca Company ot "Marshall, Mich.. 25 South l"th street Phone 2739.
really priceless and Impossible to rep
resent adequately in money values. Any attempt made to establish standard fees by law is sure to work injustice to the physician. The "standard" fee would have to be much higher than the average fee at present and there would have to be some method of enforcing its sure payment. Only with the standard fixed, us now. by the ability of the wealthy is it possible for the poor to receive the benefits of the highest professional skill without losing their self respect. New York Medical Journal.
Don't be surprised if you have an attack cf rheumatism this spring. Just rub the affected parts freely with Chamberlain's Liniment and it will soon disappear. Sold by all dealers.
impossible stories people like to read !
when recovering from a dark blue j
grouch.
It tells all about "Johnny Gamble" j
who, while having had no dress suit
until .ftor Vio c twontv-nnn vears I
old, is still on intimate terms with the horse-racing aristocracy of New York, some bounders and a few others, including, of course, the inevitable beautiful girl.
Piles
Can be cured without cutting or the use of cosmetics. I will prove It. Send for FREE booklet today. Dr. J. S. RINEHART, Kokomo. Indiana.
I
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No. 9SS. Report of the condition of the Second National Bank, at Richmond, tnt state of hidif.na. at the close of business, April 18th, 1912.
in
RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts 11,725.077.00 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 5,335.75 V. S. Bonds to secure circulation 250,000.00 U. S. Bonds to secure U. S. Deposits 1,000.00 Mher Bonds to secure Postal Savings 15,000.00 Bonds, securities, etc 296,192.67 Banking house, furniture and fixtures 85,347.49 Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers, Trust Companies, and Savings Banks 1,783.19 Due from approved reserve agents 255,649.45 Notes of ether National Banks .. 19,200.00 Fi actional paper currency, nickels, and cents 224.57 Lawful Money Reserve In Bank, viz: Specie 156,700.00 Legal-tender notes , 41,300.00 474,857.21 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer(5 of circulation) 12,500.00 Total 12,865,310.12 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in 250,000.00 Surplus fund 300,000.00 Undivided profits, leBs expenses and taxes paid 96,674.14 National Bank notes outstanding 246,600.00 Due to other National Banks 656.06 Due to State and Private Banks and Bankers 2,024.33 Due to Trust Companies and Savings Banks 67,246.69 Dividends unpaid 37.50 Individual deposits subject to check. 1,345,918.33 Demand certificates of deposit 553,823.34 Cashier's checks outstanding 81.81 1,969,688.06 United StateB deposits $1,000; Postal Savings Deposits $1,347.92 2,347.92 Total $2,865,310.12 State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: I, Samuel W. Gaar, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. SAMUEL W. GAAR, Cashier. r.fi sworn to before me this 24th day ot April, 1912. WARREN W. GIFFORD, Notary Public Correct Attest: JOHN R. HOWARD, FRANK LAND, JOHN B. DOUGAN, Directors.
Special For Three Days Only
APRIL 26, 27, 29 An Opportunity That Will Be Worth Your While To Come and See
HOSIERY We have a large assortment of Ladies', Men's, Boys' and Misses' to be sold at a big reduction. ONE LOT of Ladies' 50c Hosiery in tan, black, white, blue and lace, at this sale 19c ONE LOT of Men's Hose for Qc ONE LOT cf Children's 25c Hose for lie
OXFORDS AND SHOES Fop VEeo, VVoimerii, CBnOdlroo
ONE LOT of Men's Oxfords such as the Florsheim, Pingree and other good makes, sold from $3.50, $4.00 to $5.00. at this sale 1,93
ONE LOT of Ladies' Oxfords from some of the best manufacturers In the country, sold from $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 to $4.50, at this Sale 'S1.4S
One lot of Good Children's Shoes, sold from $1.50 to $1.75, at this sale 79c
RIBBONS One lot of 15c Ribbons for 6c Yd. MUSLIN The Fine 10c grade Mill Ends,
at this sale
5c
MEN'S SHIRTS One lot cf Men's $1.50 Dress Shirts in coat style, at this sale 79c ARROW COLLARS Genuine Arrow Collars, four-ply and shrunk, the regular 15c kind, at this sale 9c
EXTRA SPECIAL-Aprons, at this Sale, 7c
WAISTING One lot of 25c to 50c Vaistings, now for . . .11c per Yard LACE CURTAINS In white or ecru, one to a window or in pairs. $2.50 Curtains $1.19 $2.00 Curtains 98c $1.75 Curtains 89c $1.50 Curtains, one to a window... 69o
HOME SPUN SILK One lot of Lavender, Old- Rose. Green, Navy and Light Blue. Homespun Silk, sold from 25c to 35c, now tor..2,yiC TABLE LINEN AND TOWEUNGS 75c White Table Linen for 33c $L25 White Pure Table Linen for 69c The Very Best Pure Table Linen, extra wide, at this sale 98c
We are still selling the entire Paris Cloak aV Suit Co stock at one-half off the regular marked price. We have satisfied a great many people from this stock. There are still thousands of dollars worth of good Spring Garments to be had. We only ask you to come In and see for yourself. If the purchase is not satisfactory, money will be refunded. Dont forget the place. .
THE fflBMD8IB TlH
820 MAIN STREET
LOOK FOR THE BANKRUPT SALE SIGN
820 MAIN STREET
RICHMOND, INDIANA