Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 239, 6 July 1909 — Page 8

PAGE KHIIIT.

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY. 6, 1CO0.

III M. MITCHELL DIEQ YESTERDAY

Well Known Man Expires as a Result of Injury Received A Few Years Ago. WELL KNOWN ODD FELLOW WAS ONE OF THE OLDEST MEMBERS OF THE WHITEWATER LODGE WAS FOREMAN AT THE HOOSIER DRILL. After an illness of a little more than three years, due to an accident suffered at that time. William Mfcrton Mitchell, residing at 202 North Seventh street died yesterday morning at his home in his seventy-fourth year. Mr. Mitchell was one of the best known shop employes of the city, having been foreman of the wheel room of the Hoosier Drill for 28 years. He was brother-in-law of the late J. M. . . ... I . I wtik him tn the Manufacture of implements .for a number of years. Mr. Mitchell Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sarah Mitchell, one daughter, Mrs. Charles Haynes, living north of mi im ii ill vv M n . H.nBin:id.t.rr ii w itu the city, and one son, Ora G. Mitchell of this city. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon , at 2 o'clock from the residence, Rev. Leon Jones, pastor of the Universalist church, having charge of the ceremonies. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call this evening. The Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows will have charge of the services at the grave and the pall bearers will be selected from this order. Services This Evening. The lodge will also hold services at the residence this evening. Mr. Mitchell had been a member of the order for 63 years and was one of the oldest members in the lodge, both from the standpoint of membership and age. He was also a member of Oriental Encampment. Mr. Mitchell was born in Abington. He came to this city in 1875 and engaged in business. ; He also engaged in the carriage manufacturing business In Indianapolis for a few years. He later accepted - a position of foreman of the wheel room of the Hoosier Drill company and was employed there for 28 years. About three years ago he fell, striking the back of his head, causing an injury from which he never entirely recovered, and was ha cause of his death. ,' TICKLE THE TROUT. B It Clerarlr, aa Y Cam Gather ThcM la Basil r. I once spent my vacation in the little village of Schoenwald, in the Black forest One day the son of the proprietor of the ton at which 1 was stay, lng said that he was going out to catch some trout and asked me if 1 would accompany him. . He was in his bare feet, his trousers rolled up, and he had a small, very much elongated keg slung by a strap over his shoulder instead of a creel. ' The keg had a square opening on the top side, and he said that he would show me how to catch trout without tackle. We went down to a mall brook running through a meadow near the house. He partly filled the keg with water, then, wading a few yards up stream, stooped down and carefully felt under the long grass which hung over the bank. After awhile he lifted a nice brook trout out of the water and put It into the keg and then wading a little farther repeated the operation and took in all some twenty trout out of the brook. He told me that be caught the fish by feeling carefully around under the grass at the edge of the bank, and when he felt oue he tickled and stroked it until by a quick movement he could Insert his thumb and forefinger into the fish's gills and then lift it ont of the water. I went with him and saw him catch fish in this way several times. New York Times. THE CHEEK BONE. It la Said to Be the Moat Saaaltlvo Part of Oar Aaatoaar. "What is the most sensitive part of our anatomy?" asked an ivory carver. "The tip of the tongue,' said one. ; "The finger tips," said another. "Wrong; both wrong. It is the small patch of skin over the cheek bone that is our most sensitive part," aaid the Ivory carver, "and la smoothing Ivory we always teat ourtr- on that patch of skin." -i:jp-Sf . He took up a large ball on which he had been working. "Here." he said. "Try this. Is It smooth V - The two visitors tossed the ball in the air and declared it to be smoother than satin or cream. "Now," said the carver, "test It with jour finger tips and your tongue." These tests were made, and the verdict was given, "still smooth." ' t ' "Now test It with your cheek bone." The visitors in turn rubbed the ivory ball delicately over their cheek bones and uttered exclamations of amaze ment "By Jove, it feels rough!" they said. "The cheek bone must be sensitive." ' "Sensitive?" echoed the ivory cutter. "Why, the cheek bone is the only part of us that can lay claim to any sensitiveness at alL'-Philndelphia Bulletin. A picnic party was given Monday in honor of Miss Loretta Blum of Chicago The guests were Misses Lenora and Viola Wlckemeyer, Misses Alida and Ellen Swain. Miss Blum and Miss Grace Smith, Messrs. Carl Pierson, lames Goldrick, Emmer Curlee, Fred Byers of Kokomo and Prof. Waldrip. THSoneau: .Gold Medal Flour makes lightest bread.

Business Review of The Past Week by Henry Clews

New York, July a The new Lack awanna deal and the declaration of a dividend equal altogether to ISO per cent gave increased stimulus to the stock market. No change of an unfavorable char acter can be detected in the general situation. The business outlook is generally satisfactory as far " as ; regards activity, but the prevalent dis position is to await the outcome of the harvest which la now the most important point of interest. The past week has been exceedingly favorable for corn, all indications suggesting the largest- crop on record, for which the famrer is sure of profitable prices. even if lower than a year ago. The wheat situation is better than at one time anticipated, and the farmers are sure of good prices, but the surplus for export is sure to be considerably curtailed, a matter of some moment in the foreign exchange market The mo3t unsatisfactory feature in the crop situation is the deterioration in cotton. June is usually a month of progress from this staple, but in spite of the decline, conditions still remain fairly promising.' Suffice it to eay that the various government crop reports forthcoming within the next few days will have an Important effect not only on business, but upon stock market operations; and the indications are that theBe will be universally encouraging, cotton perhaps excepted. ' - Congress continues to be a subject of uncertainty. The tariff debate is practically closed, but . final action seems likely to be delayed another taonth or six weeks owing to the discussion regarding the corporation tax. A this writing it is Impossible to forecast what form of taxation will be adopted in order to make good the government's present deficiency. It 13 PURCHASED THE SHAW INTEREST Former Director Now Out of Chautauqua. At a conference of a special com mittee of the Y. M. C A. directors including E. M. Haas, George I Goodwin and Richard Sedgwick and James Shaw of Bloomington, 111., yesterday. Mr. Shaw's interest in the Chautauqua association was purchased, with the exception of the chairs and settees. The price paid was approximately $200. Mr. Shaw until this year has been superintending the management of the Chautauqua assemblies and owned a half interest in it. However the "management has been taken out of his hands and placed in charge of the Y. M. C. A. SACHET PERFUMES. Toilet Waters Ara Good Tonics For Oily or Flabby Skins. A delightfully fragrant mixture to be placed In sachets may be prepared as follows: Two ounces of lavender flowers, one-half ounce of finely powdered orris, one ounce of bruised rosemary leaves, ten grains of musk and ten drops of attar of rose. ' , Violet sachet powder Is largely composed of powdered orris or Florentine Iris, and this alone put among the linen In the bureau drawers will Impart a faint very sweet odor of violets. Many people mix different sachet powders together and thus produce exquisite odors. For Instance, heliotrope and white rose is a popular combination; violet and rose, rose and musk, jockey club and jasmine and so on through the list. Often one comes in contact with a dainty odor that seems difficult to discern. No doubt the user has her own special, yet simply mixed, sachet powder. All first class druggists keep a good assortment of sachet powders which are not expensive, and one can also be assisted by the suggestions of the druggist, who learns of many new combinations from his customers. The true value of toilet waters Is that they are a good tonic for oily or flabby skin and If continually used will reduce large pores. They are not as Is often thought drying to the skin unless they should be improperly blended; but, on the contrary, they cleanse, tone and make the skin firm wherever there is a tendency to become stringy. Once or twice a day Is all that is necessary to use these waters. Florida water, with which so many people love to bathe the forehead, is also simply made and Inexpensive. Mix one dram each of on of neroll and tincture of tumeric and two drams each of oil of lemon, oQ of bergamot and oil of lavender, add a quarter of an ounce of oil of balm and ten drops of attar of roses; then pour over this mixture one quart of rectified spirits. Shake well for about five minutes and allow to stand for about a month before using. Extract of violets may be made by blending six ounces of deodorized alcohol, ' one-half ounce of ground orris root and six drops of oil of violets. After mixing well, cork tightly and allow the mixture to stand several weeks. It keeps Indefinitely and improves with age. If necessary. It may be filtered through blotting paper before using.

COMMONS' ICE CREAM

not expected that the tariff will materially increase the revenue, because the "propsed advances in schedules will tend to check Imports, and lessen rather than increase revenue. It is an Important and rather an unpleasant fact thta the present treasury situation Is anything but satisfactory. Of late thes treasury deficit has diminished temporarily owing to the increase of customs revenue arising from a rush of importations made to anticipate the new tariff. When the latter is finally passed the tendency will be to restrict imports, although the increase of business activity will on the other hand tend to stimulate our purchases of foreign products. : The treasury situation is further embarrassed by the fact that July will be a month of " very heavy expenditures and relatively light receipts. Secretary McVeagh has already issued a call for $25,000,000 from the depositaries, and the amount of funds now in banks may be further lowered during the next feww months. Reliable estimates are to the effect that the treasury may find itself with not more than $oO,000,000 cash at the end of July. Some unusual steps will unquestionably have to be taken to assist the treasury possibly in the form

of a bond issue. The situation is further aggravated by the fact that whatever new form of taxation is Imposed it wil be at least several months before such a system would produce the needed new revenue, the nation meanwhile increasing its debt through enormous expenditures and diminished revenues. , The best and most prompt method of raising new revenue would be, as already suggested in these advices, by means of the stamp tax. This could not be evaded, would be free of many of the objectionable features of other proposals and receipts would be instantaneous. BAUD FAILED COME Scotch Musical Organization Balked Because There Was No Guarantee. MANY WERE DISAPPOINTED Several hundred persons journeyed to Athletic park Sunday afternoon and evening expecting to hear concerts by the Fraser Highland band. But the band did not put in its appearance in the city and they were told at the gate there would be no show. The crowd was disappointed and likewise the park management: The management advertised the concerts extensively and boosted it to such an extent a large crowd was expected. The interurban cars from the east brought a large number of the residents of the small towns and from the "rural districts, v The band was to come to the city on the percentage plan. Late Saturday night the management received a telegram stating the band would not come wthout a guarantee of $75. The management had gone to the expense of putting hp lights and advertising and didnot care to go any farther on High Grade Poultry Feed. Senaca Germicide Liquid Lice Killer. Disinfectant and Fly Cnaser. Richmond Feed Store. No. 11 No Mb. Phone 2196. EMMQHS TAILORING CO. ENLARGE THEIR BUSINESSELECTRIC PRESSING SYSTEM INSTALLED. Emmons Tailoring Co. have enlarged their business this spring. In addition to the large and fine line , of suiting they make at $15 and $18, they have added an extra fine line of Imported Suitings that they will make up at f 22. This is the same goods sold by high priced tailors at $35. The connection of Emmons Tailoring Co. with one of the largest woolen houses in the country gives them unusual advantage in price. Emmons Tailoring Co. have also installed this spring an Electric Pressing system. This system does the best pressing work at low prices. Pressing suits, 35c; trousers, 15. Best work or no charge. They are also showing surprising values in their spring line. A cordial invitation is extended to all to look over their new spring style. - .

Even though you should offer us 50c per quart, instead of our regular price of 25c, we would not produce for you a purer, mors wholesome article than our standard Ice Cream.

GOBEL BELIEVED TO BEJIRDEBED Victim Was Rancher and a Brother of Dr. Gobel, Centerville Practitioner.

ENEMY OF HORSE THIEVES HAD BEEN PARTICULARLY ACTIVE AGAINST THEM AND IT IS THOUGHT TH EY ARE -RESPONSIBLE FOR CRIME. Henry Gobel of Connell, Washington, a brother of Dr. Gobel of Centerville, is mysteriously missing. The news was received in this county by Dr. Sweeney of this place, who received a marked copy of a paper published at Spokane, giving an account of his friend and former school mate's strange disappearance. It is thought that he has been foully dealt with. Mr. Gobel is a very wealthy horse ranchman, and when he met his death he was taking a wagon load of supplies to his ranch near Crab creek. Mr. Gobel was instrumental recently in having a lot of horse thieves arrested and it is thought that some of their friends have murdered him. He was born and reared near Gratis, Ohio." He was 74 years of age. , chances, so refused the guarantee. The band was in financial distress and disbanded at North Vernon, O. AFFIDAVITS NOT RECEIVED HERE Ladd Knows Nothing About Pure Food Cases. Prosecutor Ladd has not secured the affidavits charging local dealers in soft drinks with violating the state pure food law. The prosecutor says he does not know whether the affidavits will be sent tp him or not It was announced at Indianapolis last week that sixteen affidavits had been" prepared against local dealers in soft drinks and that prosecution was to be entered upon soon. The names of the dealers were not divulged. , 8toriea of Dumas. As Alexandre Dumas had dined with a state minister, somebody asked blm if be had enjoyed himself. He replied. "If it bad not been for me I would have been bored." Dumas was in the habit of giving 2 francs to a beggar whenever . he met him. . Once h had only 2 cents, which he gave. "Oh. M. Dumas!" ex claimed the beggar reprovingly. "Give them to a beggar." he replied. Sophboxia: ' Tour grocer has Gold Medal Flour. OxKEvaa. PAID IN FULL Is what you ought to have your grocer, butcher or furniture man write across your account so as to keep your credit good. If you want him to do this, we will advance you the money to do so. We loan in amounts of from $5 to $100 on House hold Goods, Pianos, Fixtures, Horses, Wagons, Vehicles, etc., etc. Here is one of our plans: $1.20 is a weekly payment on a $50 loan. Other amounts In the same proportion. Call at our office, phone us or fill in the blank below and we will have our agent call on you. Name ...................... Address Amount Wanted Kind of Security Private I, ' Reliable Richmond Loan Go Room 8 Colonial Bldg. Automatic Phone 1545 RICHMOND, IND. Henry 7. Deulier FANCY GROCER nigh Grade Coffees and Teas Cor. tin St. and Ft. Wayne ave 1ZM Established 1871

COMMONS DAIRY CO. SOUTH FIFTH STREET. PHONE 1183.

mm

HOLDS in Surplus and Undivided Prof Its as Security to its Depositors CONSIDER SERIOUSLY WHAT THAT THINK OF IT WHEN YOU OPEN

IT MEANS STRAW HATS Half Price

Mart, Scltaffneir " & Mute Suits

for Hot Weather wearing. Not the slouchy half-made and half-fitting coats and pants that are commonly seen during hot weather but Suits that are made to fit and fit correctly so that you look like you are dressed up. That is the elegance of make in a Hot Weather Suit sold by us at 15, 18; 20, 22.50, 25

Just the

StliirtS vith collars

The real thing for a sure the kind to wear in order price 50c

Palladium . Want

THE

DMA

Ml

lu addition to Its Capital and Shareholder's liability of

WYME

K1H1

R0SENBL00H, BUKTIFiaCO. 824 tlAm STREET

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HERS WHITE flmbiel monisms

kind to keep you cool

Hosiery

Summer Shirt, Fancy colors, to match, a summer hoco to keep cool; that wears and always looks richt; prises

range from to 2.50 824 I-Irin Strct

PAW

additional MEANS. AN ACCOUNT. PAIIAI2A DATS . Dslf Price Price $5.00. 15c to 25c Pair Ads Pay