Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 236, 12 August 1913 — Page 3

TfTE ItlOTMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1913

PAGE THREE

ARRANGEMENTS FOR SCHOOUMMONY Dedication of St. Andrew's Building to Be An Impressive Event. An elaborate program has nearlyreached completion for the dedication of St. Andrew's school building next Sunday and Monday and both St. Mary's and St. Andrew's church members will participate in the exercises. Bishop Joseph Chartrand of Indianapolis will arrive to conauct the dedicatory exercises and will be escorted from the Union station by representatives of all the Catholic societies in Richmond. The Bishop, assisted by Rev. Father Roell, Rev. Father Duffy, Rev. Father Bauer and Rev. Father Cronin of the local Catholic churches will lead in the pontifical exercises at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Other priests who wil-take part are Rev. A. Gerties and Rev. George Meyerhot'er of Middletown, Ohio, Rev. Anthony Scheidler of Indianapolis, Rev. A. Kaelin of Shelbyville and Rev. Victor Brucker of Indianapolis. The Dedicatory Address. Bishop Chartrand will deliver his dedicatory speech at the vepper services and afterward the ritualistic service will be read by him in the auditorium of the new school building. The program for Sunday will close with this service. The formal opening of the new school will take place at seven o'clock Monday morning. Speeches, songs and music will form the program. The Rev. Father Roell will serve as master of ceremonies and members of the building committee will occupy seats on the stage platform. The school will be turned over to the parish in a formal address by J. G. Schwegman, secretary of the board St trustees. lie will give the history of the school and data concerning the HiiilHno An intoractino' t i 1 lr ...ill v..

....'.Ul... .11. ...... . I. U . 1L 11 111 LI V made by Rev. John C. Rager, formerly of Richmond, who graduated from St. Andrew's school. He will contrast the

present building to the one he knew when a student at St. Andrew's. At the close of his speech, Charles W. Jordan, secretary of the Commercial club, will talk on the influence the school will have in the future upon the community. The program will end with a social session. Musical numbers of various kinds will also form a part of the program. Other visiting ministers who will probably be present are Rev. James Shea and Rev. E. J. Spellman of Cambridge City and Rev. William Hyland of Eaton.

THREE GENERATIONS WERE REPRESENTED

Three generations were represented in the orchestra of the First Christian church at the services Sunday morning. C. M. Wilson, of the first generation represented, played the trombone, Mr. Robert Wilson the cornet and his wife the piano and Byron H. Wilson, their son, played the violin.

Auction Room Curiosities. Everything, it Is said, comes into tbt London auction room sooner or later, and the list of curiosities that have been sold in the past Is curious. Among ttaeru have been locks of Nelson's and Wellington's hair, the head of a Peruvian Indian, a human skull no bigger than a walnut that of a dwarf found in the interior of Mexico "Oom Paul's-' hat, a curious, greasy, battered head gear that fetched $126, and the blue silk vest which Charles I. wore fit his execution, which was purchased for $1,000. New York Sun.

The foot of the ancients varied from 8.75 to 23.22 inches .

MYSTERY OF MURDER IS ALITO SOLVED Underworld Character and Singer Held on Charge of Killing Logue. (National Xews AssoHation) CHICAGO, Aug. 12 Johnny Faith, a character in Chicago's underworld, and Harold Schneider, a vaudeville singer, were held under ciose guard at outlying police stations today as the men responsible for the murder of Joseph II. Lcgue, diamond merchant, in his office in the McVickers theatre building last December. The polica declared the only thing to be determined was to be which of the prisoners did the killing. , Information lertding to the arrest was given to the police by May McMillen. She declared Faith had wronged her and when she called at headquarters to give the information she carried her t!:ree-weeks-o!d baby. The murder of Logue was one of

j tie most baffling in Chicago police grounds, by a score of 8 to 6. The history. The diamond merchant was game was a warm contest up to the

Killed snortiy arter noon m a busy ninth inning, and was either team's

office-building, while scores of persons ; game. In the seventh inning. Clapp,

were passing m the corridor a few feet away.

OWL TEAM WINS

The Owl team of this city defeated Centerville Sunday on the latters

of the Owls, hit the ball over the fence, scoring himself and Kamp. Hawekotte and Holmes formed the battery for the Owls while Grover was on the mound for Centerville.

The Canadian Alaskan boundary is 1,507 miles long.

Under New Management

Richmond Steam Laundry Now Owned and Operated by

Scott B. Markley John M. Markley, George C. Burkert

We Want Your Work PHONE 1251 OUR WAGON WILL CALL

WANTED AT ONCE An experienced girl at the West Side Laundry. 12-lt

COMPLETINUDDITION Palais Royal Floor Space Will Be Doubled.

The addition to the Palais Royal, which will be completed by the end of the month, will about double the floor space of this store and will be equipped with the most modern conveniences. The owner hopes to greatly increase the efficiency, of the store by this addition. Henry Goldfinger will be In the city some time next week to attend to matters of business concerning the store. The room near Ninth and Main streets which is now used by the Hoover-Bond company will be vacated as soon as the new business block which the company is erecting on the corner of Tenth and Main streets, is compjeted, but it has not been leased to anyther firm, as yet. Some time ago a representative of a New York firm was in the city and considering the leasing of the building for the purpose of establishing a ladies' furnishing store.

, St. Louis recently bought twentybine automobiles for the use of municipal departments.

h Now Hair Stain Decidedly the Best Yet Instantly Applied Always Pleasing and Absolutely Safe and Harmless.

Bro wnatone" meets and over-

o tion heretofore

i iouoa to nair stains A t. - i

fi$'. 'hi its uniformly splen-

dld results that it TS bas within a few J9 months made thou-

t "iij sands of friends who

could not now be Induced . 'sm

to use anything else. "Brownatone" is the result of most exhaustive experiments and is absolutely guaranteed satisfactory or money will be returned. It positively can not be detected, will not rub off or wash off, and is

harmless, and permanent In every way. Prepared in two shades one for golden or medium brown the other for dark brown or black. Also In two sizes, 25c and (1.00. A trial sixe and an Interesting- booklet will be sent upon receipt of ten cents, or we will fill your orders direct If your druggist insists upon substituting. Made only by the Kenton Pharmacal Co.. 833 E. Pike St, Covington, Ky. Sold and recommended in Richmond lay Thl8tlethwaite's Drug Store and trther leading dealers.

Ready Instantly

Place a level teaspoonf ul of Instant Postum in an ordinary cup, pour on hot water, stir until dissolved, add sugar and cream to taste and you have instantly a most delicious beverage This makes Instant Postum right for mcst people. Some like it stronger and use a heaping teaspoonful and plenty of cream. Experiment until you get it right for your taste and have it always made that way.

nstant Postum

is regular Postum reduced to powder form and soluble in hot water. Postum comes in two forms. Regular Postum must be boiled. Instant Postum requires no boiling, but is made in the cup instantly. Postum is a pure food-drink made from whole wheat and a small per cent of New Orleans molasses. It is entirely free from the coffee drug, caffeine, and is used by hundreds of thousands who appreciate the comfort and advantage of being well. If coffee don't agree, try Instant Postum.

"There's a Reason

BANK STATEMENT

No. 1988. Report of the condition of the Second National Bank, at Richmond, in tne fc'tate of Indiana, at the close of business, August 9th, 1913. RESOURCES.

t.oans and Discounts : . $1,748,826.07

Overdrafts, secured and unsecured . 2,576.08 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 250.00n.no U. S. Bonds to secure U. S. Deposits 7,000.00 Other bonds to secure U. S. Deposits, $5,000; to secure Postal Savings, $15,000 20,000.00 Bonds, securities, etc 304,947.77 Banking house, furniture and fixtures 85,000.00 Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers, Trust Companies, and Savings Banks. $ 1.S54.17 Due from approved reserve agents.. 235,660.50 Checks and other Cash Items 33.75 Exchanges for Clearing House 10 83S.7S Notes of other National Banks .. . 91,500.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents 746.52 Lawful Money Reserve In Bank, viz: Specie 208,000.00 Legal tender notes 25,000.00 573,633.72 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer(5 of circulation) 12,500.00 Total $3,004,483.64 , LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In $ 250,000.00 Surplus fund .1 -. 300,000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 109,320.87 National Bank notes outstanding ... 250.600.00 Due to other National Banks $ 2,067.07 Due to State and Private Banks and bankers 10,874.89 ' Due to Trust Companies and Savings banks 37,384.18 Individual deposits subject to checK. 1,548,759.35 Demand certificates of deposit .. .. 471,784.01 Cashier's Checks Outstanding 27.50 United States deposits 10 000.00 Postal Savings deposits 2,756.23 2.0S3.653.22 Reserved for taxes 1.700.00 Reserve for Interest on Deposits 9,209.55 ! Total $3,004.4S3.64

State of Indiana, County of Wayne, s: I, John B. Dougan, president of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN B. DOUGAN, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of August, 1913. W. W. GIFFORD, Notary Public, Correct Attest: HENRY GENNETT, E. G. HIBBERD, JOHN R. HOWARD, . Director.

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M JULY

The Best Thing Ever for the Children

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MAPPY WELL I SHOULD SAY SO! All made so, by having received one of the prizes in our big bread wrapper contest. For a very little of their time they earned a prize that will give them more enjoyment than any other toy they have ever had. The fortunate ones saved during the month of July the greatest number of bread wrappers from either

UTTER MIRUST

VICTOR

THERS' or GOLDEN CREAM

BREAD

ALL CLEAN AND WHOLESOME BREADS MADE IN OUR OWN BAKERY

FIVE WINNERS of Ben-Hur Racers

yOT THE RICHMOND BAKING CO. -aT 2r AWARDED FIVE BEN-HUR RACERS SJL3

THE LUCKY ONES: FOREST ALLEN 81 State Street CLARENCE RUPE R. F. D. No. 3 SHERMAN BULLERDICK 47 N. 5th ERNEST WM. BRYANT, Commons Road, West 8th, across from No. 410 JOHN WERTS 1531 N. E

TWELVE MORE BOYS AND GIRLS MADE HAPPY WITH THE MARATHON RACERS. The following are the, fortunate ones: Louis Daub, 401 South 8th; Wm. Schneider, 217 South 5th; Mathew Mercurio, 27. South Second Street; Earl Moore, 301 N. 21st; George Canan, 116 N.6th; Ruth Haas, 93 Ft. Wayne Ave.; Homer Dunham, 700 S. 7th; Roland Wrede, 200 West Main; Kenneth Simmonds, 818 North F street; Pearl Kelley, 1414 North G; Carl Doty, 138 Sheridan St.; Robert Rathmeyer, 355 Richmond Ave. Ben Hur and Marathon Racers Given Away Each Month Keep on trying. Start and gather wrappers now and you may get one this month.

Start now to collect wrappers from either Butter Krust, Victor, Mothers or Golden Cream Bread. Ask your neighbors to save their wrappers for you. Always insist on one of the above brands when buying as wrappers from other breads do not count. Get all the wrappers you can possibly get, as perhaps the last one you get may earn you a racer. Save these until the evening of August 30th, (the 31st being Sunday), On that morning make a package of them, put your name and address on the package, bring or send it to The Richmond Baking Co's office, 1 5 South Fifth street, before 6 o'clock p. m. The wrappers or tags will be counted and if you are one of the first five, a "Ben Hur" Racer will be sent to your home free of charge. Each of the next 1 2 highest will receive a Marathon racer. ....... A WRAPPER FROM A DOUBLE LOAF OF BREAD COUNTS TWO

RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY