Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 149, 13 July 1908 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUN-TELEGRA3I, 3IOXDAY, JULY 13, 1008. t

PAGE FIVE.

THE SCRAP

Did He See the Point? A young woman of the official set In Washington at a public function found herself bored by the attentions of a fresh young man. the son of a senator. Boon after bis introduction he proceeded to regale her with a story of some adventure in which he had figtired as hero. "Did you really do that?" she asked, not knowing what else to say. "I done it!" was the proud response, and he began forthwith another lengthy narrafsve, more startling even than the first The young woman again politely expressed her surprise. "Yes." said' the hero, "that's what I done!" A third story followed, with another 'I done it!" whereupon the girl remarked: "Do you know, you remind me so strongly of Banquo's ghost in the play?" "Why?" "Don't you remember that Macbeth said to the ghost, Thou canst not say I did it!"' Lippincott's. Men Don't Change. Dad (severely) And dook here, Ethel, you mustn't encourage-, that young man to stay so late every. night It's disgraceful. What does your mother eay about It? Ethel 4he says-men haven't altered at bit, dad. A Lost Apofegy. "What a -beawrtifolvwoman Mrs.. Ray mond is!" be exclaimed as he entered the sitting room. "I$have Just had such, a pleasant-talkwithher In4 the bookstore." Ills- vjfe looked up .from ber sewing, u' "John," she exclaimed, "where Is your cellar?" lie' put his hand to his throat. "I must have left It at the barber shop. Yes, that's It. I went to the barber shop,' then to the bookstore. Why." he ended lamely, "Mrs. Raymond would think it very careless of me to i Attn fn rvntkfl n;ltbAllt TftT tfnllm wouldn't she?" "Rather," said his wife. "Perhaps you'd better call her up and tell her Just how it happened." He west to tbetelephone. "Hello, central rbello! Hello! Is this Mrs. Raymond? Yes? Well, really, it was very stupid of me, Mrs. Raymond; but you know, I had been thinking of 1 something very important, and I quite forgot to pot on my collar. I oh ah good by!" He suddenly bung up the receiver and gave utterance to a mild exclamation. "John!" exclaimed his wife. "She says she hasn't been out of the bouse today," be groaned. Harper's Magazine. Woman's Wit. A man found that his wife had bought a few puffs of falre hair. This displeased him. So one day he hid in the hall outside of ber room, and just as the lady was adjusting the false puffs he darted lu upon her. "Mary," he said reproachfully, "why do you put the hair of another woman upon your bead?" i "John," retorted Mary, with a glance at ber husband's shoes, "why do you put the skin of another calf upon your feet?" Everybody's. Nerve. A lady sent her cook to buy the Christmas turkey, but when the cook returned she bad two chickens. "Martha," the lady said, "I told you to get turkey, not chicken." "I know, mum, but I don't like turkey." i A Competent Witness. i A friend of the family had been summoned to testify, much against bis will, I as to certain domestic disturbances In a Chicago household. ; "You saw these blows administer-i ed?" asked counsel. ! "Yes, sir." I "Did you see .the beginning of the , quarrel between this man and bis; .wife?" "I did." I "When was Itr J "Six years ago." ' "Six years ago! How Is that possible?" "I was a guest at their wedding," said the witness. Ladies Home Journal. Lincoln's Way. Lincoln at the commencement of the .war was much abased by one of his Igenerals. He was even openly insult ed by this man. In bis splendid war be put up with that mistreatment lmperturbablT. But when the thing kept growing more and more flagrant his friends told him be was suffering more than was reasonable or right But Linroln jonly smiled hts odd, sad. humorous smile. "I'll hold his horse for him." he said, if he will only bring us success. When the Ocean Billows Roll. "I was coming from Liverpool upon one of the famous liners." says Bishop Totter of New York, "and, although the sky was clear and the weather warm, a somewhat tempestuous sea had occasioned more than the usual amount of seasickness among the passengers. As I paced the deck one afternoon I noticed a lady reclining upon one of the benches, and the unearthly pallor of her face and the hopeless languidity of her manner indicated that she had reached that state of collapse which marks the limit of seasickness. "Touched by this piteous spectacle and approaching the poor creature, in my most compassionate tone I asked, Madam, can I be of any service to you? "She &M. ncl oi r w J ,1 Delicious Chocolate Pie You Should Try This Recipe: 1 quart milk, 1 package "OUR-PIE" Follow directions on package. Each package makes 2 pies. 3 kinds. Lemon, Chocolate, Custard. 10c. Order from any grocer.

-

heard her ninrmur faintly, "Thanlc yon, sir, but there Is nothing you can do nothing at all.' " 'At least, madam,' said I tenderly, permit me to bring you a glass of water.' "She moved her head feebly and answered, 'No, I thank you nothing at all.' " 'Bat your husband, madam,' said I, the gentleman lying there with bis head in your lap shall I not bring something to revive him? "The lady again moved her bead feebly, and again she murmured faintly and between gasps: 'Thank you, sir, but he is not my husband. I don't know who he is." " Learning German. An eastern woman whose husband's business obliged him to remove to Milwaukee soon showed herself an earnest member of a local German class. She had learned to read the language a little, but for a long time was unable to master the pronunciation. One day the question was put to her, "Are you v net glad yon are able to learn German?" The query was, of course, in German, and the answer was, "Ja, gewlss" ("Yes, certainly"). When the-easterner was called upon to answer,she upset the class by doing so in this wise: "Ya; gee whht!"-Lippinctt's. Speaking of Economy. "I used .to know a clergyman," said Secretary Wilson of the department of agriculture recently, "who owned a fine farm and, ran It on very economical lines, so that it paid splendidly. Taking, his usual dally stroll over his rich, broad acres, be saw a plowman. while the horses rested, sitting on the handle of his plow. It occurred to the minister that be paid this plowman 10 cents an hour, besides board, and he stopped and said gently, but reproachfully: " 'James, wouldn't it be a good plan for you to have a pair of pruning shears here and be catting a few bashes along the fence while the horses are taking their short rest?' "James returned - the minister's serious gaze, and In the same gentle yet reproachful voice he answered: " 'Look here, sir, wouldn't it be a good plan for you to have a tub of potatoes In the pulpit and while they're singing the hymns to peel 'em for the pot?' " Bound In Calf. A millionaire cattleman who was as Ignorant as be was rich led a visitor into a great room lined with thousands of volumes. - "See them books?" he said. "Yes," said the visitor. "They're all bound In calf, ain't they?" "Yes," the visitor agreed: "they seem to have a uniform binding." "Well, sir." he said, "I killed all them calves myself." Jolt For the Judge. Governor Fort of New Jersey tells this story: An old Quaker woman was a witness in a case which was being tried one day before Judge Garrison over In Jersey, and she wore a big poke bonnet which muffled her ears and prevented her bearing the lawyer's questions. Finally the lawyer appealed to the judge, and he ordered her to remove the bonnet "I'll do no such thing." she said tartly. "I am accustomed to having my will respected." said the judge. "Well, I don't care if you are a Judge, that bonnet stays right where it is!" "Perhaps, madam." the Judge put In ironically, "you would like to take my place as judge,, too, eh?" "Not a bit of It" she shot out. "There are enough old women on the bench in Jersey as it is." When the Minister Missed. During a golf match between the Rev. Dr. Sterret and Justice Harlan of . the United States supreme court at the Chevy Chase Golf club, near Washington, the. doctor discovered bis ball teed up in tempting, style for a fine brassle shot With the utmost deliberation he went through the preliminary "waggles' and with a supreme effort missed the ball. For fully a minute he gazed at the tantalizing sphere without uttering a word. At length Justice Harlan remarked sol emnly, "Doctor, that was the most profane silence I ever listened to." Two Kinds of Base. A gentleman told his wffe one Saturday morning on leaving the house that he was going to spend .the day at the lake fishing and would' later wind up his week's work at the office during the cool evening and would therefore not be at home till late. He promised to send out by messenger at 6 o'clock the result t the day's catch. Before Joining the other three gentlemen in the game of palmistry that he thus sought to cover up he telephoned the store where -he was accustomed to get all his table-supplies to send up to his house about 6 o'clock a dozen bass and for the messenger to say to his wife that they came from him. When he came borne on the last reach toward midnight he asked his wife If she had got the fine bass he had caught. She showed them to him. The purveyor of table delicacies had sent him a dozen Bass of t&e bottled kind. THE TOUCHSTONE. I told mine enemy the truth. His brow At first grew etern. and from his angry eye The lightnings naefred. But soon be a pake : " 'Tis 'now I see I Judjred you raleely. Wrong was I! Forgive me tor the past and let us forth To roam through peaceful meads, all strife at end!" So arm In arm we went, no longer wroth. The truth had made mine enemy a friend! I told my friend the truth. He bravely smiled And, with a gracious courtesy, averred. "Tour candor pleases me!" Tet neath his mild And glad erterior a something stirred Which plainer aaid than words: "We are estranged Forevermore. Tour lance hath wounded me Past all redrees!" Love had to hatred clianped. The truth had made my friend an enemy iejjorC. Donnelly.

BOOK

A A. Jl A A J j, J ,, ,f . Welcome to Him. "Good morning, ma'am," began the temperance worker. "I'm collecting for the Inebriates' home and" "Why, me husband's out," replied Mrs. McGuire, "but if ye can find him anywhere's ye're welcome to him." Everybody's. When the Czar Proposed. The czar of Russia had met the lady whom be wished to make his wife, and be had obtained his father's consent to the match, but it still remained for him to make his proposal to the girl herself. The sacred words bad to be uttered in the old formula which Russian court etiquette prescribes for such occasions. Seating himself beside the girl, he took her hand in bis. "The emperor, my father," he said, "has commanded me to make you the offer of my hand and heart." "My grandmother, the queen," she replied, ber eyes twinkling with mischief, "has commanded me to accept the offer f your hand." Then she broke into a merry laugh. "Your heart," she added, "I take of my own accord." Preventing a Pessible Blunder. A young man who was to be married In church to a Miss Way after a courtship of many years privately requested the choir not to sing "This Is the Way I Long Have Sought" Nerve, 8ure Enough. "The nerviest individual that ever I encountered," says ex-Senator Mason of Illinois, "was a chap that dashed into an accommodation train running from Chicago to Evanston on an occasion when'I was occupying a seat neat the door. "Just before this person appeared in my car the other passenger or two and myself had heard a yelling in the train shed, in the contusion of which we heard, some one shout 'Stop thief T "Well, when this person did scamper into my car he looked about for an instant with every appearance of a hunted animal. Then he dived under my seat, exclaiming: 'Sir, I rely upon your honor!' " LrpplnootFs. Might Be With the Butters. "I hope," said the new made widow, with a dry sob, "that poor Thomas won't be ranged with the goats Instead of the sheep." "Dear madam," replied the consoler, "your dear late partner was a truly good man." "Yes, I know he was; but, no matter where he was or what be was doing, Thomas would butt in." He Wanted to Know the Worst. A miner who was suffering with dyspepsia consulted a doctor and took his prescription to a druggist "Well, bow much?" said the miner when the prescription was finished. "Let's see," began the druggist "It's $1.10 for the medicine, 15 cents for the bottle. That makes" He hesitated, and the miner said Impatiently : "Well, hurry up, boss. Put a price on the cork and let us know the worst" Ladies' Home Journal. A Misplaced Pin. "I was In an uptown tea room where the scenery is all out of proportion to the amount served you," said a New York clubman. ,T was dallying with some ice cream when my spoon struck a common, everyday pin in the bottom of the frozen stuff. I gave a little wave, and a waiter slipped to my side. 'See, a pin in this ice cream,' I said. 'Why, I might have swallowed that1 He took the glass and disappeared. When he returned he reminded me of an undertaker, he was that solemn. 'That pin has lost a man bis job, sir,' he said. 'Well,' I replied. 'I am sorry for that, but it might have cost me my life, when you come to think of it' 'Yes, sir,' said the waiter meekly. Then, 'You see, sir, most of the folks that eats here just sips their ice cream and don't chew If "New York Times. Growth of Pity. No one formerly looked on with any pity or even horror at punishments which are now found too dreadful for description. Men were -broken on the wheel, were burned at the stake, were racked, were cut up alive. No one seems to have felt any pity for theli agonies. Men were put into noisome prisons, where, with bad air and in sufficient food, they died unnoticed and unpitied. It Is very different now. Human hearts are more tender. She Voted. "What was the topic of debate In out club today?" asked one member of the feminine society. "The topic of debate," was the response. "Why er let me see I can't remember what the topic was. But I voted on either the positive or negative sids of the question. I forget which. Washington Star. The Problem Solved. Newed My wife has a habit of tak ing money from my pockets when I'm asleep. Oldwed Mine used to do that too. but she doesn't any more. Newed How do you prevent it? Oldwed I spend every cent I have before I go home. Chicago News. An Exception. "Ah, kind friend." said the minister. "It is deeds, not words, that count," "Oh. I don't know," replied the woman. "Did you ever send a telegram?" Detroit Free Press. Cheering. Aspirant You have beard my voice, professor. Now please tell me candidly what branch of vocalism it Is best adapted for. Professor Well cbett lug! The Hit OfTh Boe. Trie organ around w&ch mil the otiier organs rovole. end upon which they are largely dependent for their -welfare, is the itomaeb. when the functions of the stomach become impaired, tbe bowels and Hver also become deranged, To core a disease of the stomach. Uver -r bowels yet a 50 cent or SI bottle of Dr. C ale en's Syrup Persia at your drorrist's. It s pro me test relief or cocstirjatioa aa

NEARS HONOLULU

Great American Battleship Fleet Steaming Rapidly Toward Island City. NEBRASKA CLOSES GAP. Honolulu. July 13. The Atlantic battleship fleet, under command of Rear Admiral Sperry, is nearlng Honolulu and wireless communication has been established with the Connecti cut, though there is considerable interference from other Bhips and the signals are not entirely clear. The battleship Nebraska, which was detained in quarantine at San Fran cisco, owing to an outbreak of scarlet fever among the crew, and which left two days after the other fifteen ships is fast closing up the Kan that sep arated them and will arrive here close on the heels of the main fleet. Last night the wireless station here plainly heard wireless messages transmit ted by Admiral Sperry to the Nebras ka to be relayed by the latter to San Francisco. The arrival of the fleet is awaited here with interest by all classes. Great preparations have been made for its reception and during Its week's stay in port officers the men will find entertainment provided for them that will take tip all the time they can spare from their routine duties aboard ship. GOING TO PROTECT MEN AGAINST WOMEN'S WILES Bill to Be Presented to State Legislature. Atlanta, Ga., July 13. There prom ises to be a lively time in the Georgia assembly this week when the bill introduced by Mr. Glenn, of Whitefield relating to the wiles and blandish ments of women comes up for action The measure, on which a favorable report has been ordered, provides that if any woman, whether maid or widow shall betray into matrimony any un suspecting male subject of this state, by scents, paints, powder, perfumes, cosmetic waters, artificial teeth, false hair. Spanish wool or any other kind of wool, iron stays, corsets, pads, hoops, high-heel shoes, low-cut waists, lingerie lace, variegated drop stitch or rainbow hosiery, or by any other artificial means or artificial practices the marriage upon conviction shall be nuu and void. Mr.. Glenn, the author of the bill, has been at a summer resort recently and says the bill is needed. AN' ANGRY LION. Movements That Always Preoede the Animal's Spring. A lion's first signs of anger are as follows: Its tall rapidly twists from side to side, the bottom slightly raising and the black tassel at the end beating the air. It lowers its head more than usual and growls, at Intervals showing its teeth. Then its voice be comes louder. It roars, shows its teeth and lowers its ears, the movements of the tail increasing all the time. At the time of charging that is, at the height of its anger the tall rises In the air until it is almost vertical, the black tassel continues to move, the ears are flattened completely, and the animal comes toward you at a slow trot, then at a gallop, and finally springs forward with open mouth and extended claws. Sometimes it shows these various symptoms without charging, restrained by prudence, but it never charges with out showing them. When the tail rises the hunter can bring his rifle to the shoulder and await his opportunity. In hunting a man who is on his guard Is worth four. A charge Is extremely dangerous, al most always fatal when unexpected, either because of the dense vegetation or other causes, but If you see the ani mal getting ready flight is useless. Stand your ground. The only thing to do Is to keep cool and trust in your weapon. If you have no confidence in yourself it ts prudent to avoid measuring your strength against these ani mals. Exchange. Overzeatous. If you have ever been annoyed by a too enterprising barber, you will appreciate the little Incident that left one of them rueful and crestfallen the other day. Having shaved the customer, be ran his hand over the man's head and said Insinuatingly: "Have a hair trim today, sir?" "Do you think I need it?" "Yes; It looks pretty long." "Well, how is the boss barber on hair trimming? Is he pretty good?" "Yes; he's pretty good, all right But why?" "Well, he trimmed my hair yesterday." PhUadelphia Ledger. Some Heights In the Catskills. The height of some of the tallest and most interesting mountains in the Catskills is as follows: Slide mountain. 4.220 feet; Hunter mountain, 4,052; Black Dome. 4,004; Thomas Cole mountain. 3.975; Mount Cornell. 3,920; Peak o Moose mountain, 8.875; the Wittenberg, 3.824; Sugar Loaf, 3.7; High Peak. 3.800; Panther mountain, 3.800; Windham High Peak. 3.534; North mountain. 3.450: Overlook mountain. 3,300; Plaaterskill mountain, 3,200; Onteora mountain. 2.6S5. His Dream. Towne Do you believe in dreams? Browne I used to, but I don't any more. Towne Not as superstitious as you were, eh? Browne Oh, it wasn't a question t superstition. I was in love with orx once, and she Jilted me. flthtilr Standard and. Times.

AW

Ladies' $1.50 Shirt Waist 89c. Ladies' $2.25 Shirt Waist $1.50. Ladies' 62c Muslin Gowns, 50c 35c Muslin Drawers 25c Ladies' $5 Silk Waist $2.69 75c Kimono 50c. The

TME IPEOIPLE'S

SSSSKSIffi!

SOCIAL NEWS To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phcne 1121. or Bell Phoce 21

Miss Marie Hartzler entertained at a six o'clock dinner party Sunday evening in honor of Mr. Jack Wheeler and Mr. Carl Lang of Charlottesville, N. C. Those present including the honor guests were Miss Hazel Hoffman, Miss Cressie Dickerson, Mr. Frank Cook, Mr. Harry Evans, Mr. Frank Buckingham, Mr. Homer Evans and Mr. Ben Hartzler. ajC ajt A very charming dinner party was given Saturday evening at the Westcott hotel by the present members of the board of directors of the Country club in honor of Mr. Guy McCabe of Chicago. The guests also included the older directors of the club. Places were arranged for Mr. C. E. Shiveley, Mr. Guy McCabe, Mr. Edgar Hiatt, Mr. John L. Rupe, Mr. George Seidel, Mr. C. W. Elmer, Mr. Wilbur Hibberd. Mr. John Nicholson, Mr. Nettleton Neff. Mr. J. Y. Poundstone, Mr. S. E. Swayne and Mr. Howard Dill. J . J One of the most important social events of the week will be the lawn party and reception which will be given Wednesday afternoon, July 15 by Mrs. George R. Dilks Sr.. Mrs. James Edwin Weller and Mrs. Jefferson Ferguson. The invitations are as follows: Mrs. George R. Dilk at home on the lawn Wednesday July Fifteenth 2:30 to 5:00 o'clock. J J Mr. Frank Braffett entertained with a most charming and delightful dinner party yesterday at the Country club house. The function was complimentary to Mr. pd Mrs. Richard Cannon of Danville, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Edwards. tpC Mfss Irene Dennis of 437 Randolph street has gone to Elwood where she will join an excursion party to Michi gan City. . ajC a Miss Rose Gennett, Miss Fannie Jones, Mr. Clement Cates and Mr. Thomas Campbell formed a dinner party at the Country club house last evening. J 5 J Miss Schultz will entertain the members of the New Thought club this evening at her home. 328 South Tenth street. j?w ajft Miss Hooper of Chicago who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Nettleton Neff. 36 South Fifteenth street has returned home. aC 8 The Epworth League of First M. E. church will give a social on Tuesday evening at the Cox home east of the city. Japanese lanterns will be used for decorations on the ample lawn. A short musical program will be rendered and Mr. Frank Elliott will read a paper which he read at the district convention at Winchester. Mrs. Ralph DIffendorfer, of Boston, Mass., will be present and will give several vocal numbers. All will meet at the church and take the 8 o'cock interurban car and will get off at the fairground stop. This is the first of a series of lawn socials that will be giv!en by the league during the summer months. . J . The Central Aid society of the First Christian church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Harlan Mann at her home, 107 South Eighth street. The meeting will be in the nature of a social. The hours are from two until five o'clock. The early part of the afternoon will be spent at needlework. Luncheon will be served. J J A surprise party was given at the home of Mrs. Laura Pike the latter part of last week in honor of her daughter, Lessie. The affair was also to celebrate her birthc.-.y anniversary. The evening was spent In music and

SALE

ALL THIS WEEK Shirt Waists, Skirts, Muslin and Knit Underwear, all at Sale Prices.

6c Lawns at Sk Yd 18c, 20c and 25c Lawns 1 Low Priced Busy games. Refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Ida Beeson, Mable Hosier, Hazel Lundy, Nellie Davis, Jescle Mull, Edna Martin, Leon Moffitt and Myrtle Black. Messrs. Dale Martin, Lyman Lybult, John Mull, Verl Foland, Earl Lundy, Van Lundy, Evan Martin, Carl Martin, Lee Black, Claiborne McNutt, Paul Davis, Archie Davis and Lyman Hosier, of College Corner. Miss Gertrude Hanks of Cincinnati, v-as one of the honor guests. i The Ladies of the Golden Eagle held their annual picnic at the home of Mrs. Nellie Shinn, near Earlham. About forty were present. Dinner was served on the lawn. A good time was enjoyed by all present. ,t Miss Mary Denzleman of Richmond, is the guest for several days of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ingraham and other friends in the city. Indianapolis Star. o J Jt Mrs. Charles Hoffman was hosteas for a social meeting of the Happy Hour club Saturday evening at her country home north of the city. The affair was in the nature of a lawn party. Japanese lanterns vere used to light the grounds. The time was spent socially. A musical program was also a feature. About thirty-three were in attendance. Melon was served during the evening. The afternoon meeting for the club will be held Thursday, July thirtieth, with Mrs. Will Rich, north of the city. 1 J J The sacred concert given last ev ening by the choir of the First Meth odist church was a most successful af fair. A large number was in atten dance. J Miss Agnes Williams who attended high school here during the past year. will leave in a short time for her home In Grand Rapids. Mich. A picnic party will be given in her honor by a number of girls. Thursday afternoon at Glen Miller park. JC jit The members of the Anderson Country club have arranged for a very clever program for the summer season. Meetings will be held on the lawn and short summer out-of-door plays will be presented at these social gatherings by various members of the club. The following item will be of local Interest as several of the persons are well known locally: Miss Eleanor Murphy gave a pickaninny party Friday evening in honor of Miss Anna Wise, who will leave for Denver, Colo., tomorrow. The favors were minature dolls. The guests Included Miss Mae Burns. Miss Katherine Murphy, Miss Sarah Duffy, Miss Mollle Murphy, Miss Anna Kelly, Miss Bertha Dwyer, Miss Mildred Dodson, Mr. Boyce Lee, Mrs. John Ulev, the Misses Mollie and Alice Jackson of Butte. Mont. Indianapolis Star. The Misses Murphy spent tbe Fourth in this city and were guests at several picnics m-hile here. . Miss Josephine Cates. Miss Juliet Swayne. Mr. Norman Craighead and Mr. Walter Craighead formed a picnic party yesterday. v The Ladies Aid society of the Reid Memorial church will hold a picnic Wednesday afternoon, July 15. Supper will be served on the hospital

COR. 9m and MAIN STREETS. FURNITURE BEDDING PICTURES

Ladies' $3.00 Skirt $1.93

Ladies' $3.98 Skirt $2.50 Ladies' Gause Vest at 5c Union Suits 25c Ladies' $5.00 Voile Skirt $2.98 Ladies' $6 Tailored Skirt $4.19 Store STORE 0 lawn. A conveyance will leave Eighth and Main streets at 2:30 o'clock. J J . Miss Mable Barber of South Thirteenth street, left this morning for Milwaukee, Wis. a,S ajS Mrs. H. V. McLelland will be hostess for a meeting of the Spring Grove Sewing circle, tomorrow, at her home. SOI North Eleventh street. SHERIFF HUNTS FOR DYNAMITERS OF FISH Henry County Official Has One Man in Meshes. New Castle, Ind., July 13. Following numerous complaints to the authorities of wholesale dynamiting of fish in the streams of Henry county by persons who enjoy fishing as prescribed by law. Deputy Sheriff Burr went to Mlddletown and arrested Stanley, who Is charged with having used dynamite in the streams. Stanley was brought to this city and gave bond in the sum of $500 for his appearance in circuit court in October. ' Stanley's arrest is the first made in this county for such violations of th law. PICNIC A SUCCESS. Members of Entre Nous Greensfork. Club Near It was a jolly good time that the members of the Entre Nous club had at the picnic of the club Saturday night and Sunday near Greensfork. Practically all the members of the club were in attendance, Sunday. The picnics are annual affairs with the club. The natives of the Kongo Free State are very particular about their Sunday dress. They appear In the very gayest of clothing they can find. Dsrsrf.LA: It'a what you can do off thr time with Go4 M'dtil flour that counts. Try tt. Axuela. Double Stamps ALL DAY Wednsday, July IS Store open Tuesday night until 10 o'clock. Double stamps with all purchases. Model Grocery Co., OppoH Postoffice. Home Phone 1S38. Bell 47R. sun AND wmm