Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 357, 30 October 1909 — Page 3

TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1909.

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A FINE COMPANY. MacLean Stock Company is a Real Novelty for Richmond. One associates the stock company with blood and revolver smoke, also villains in riding trousers, pale-faced heroes and drug store blondes. Consequently to one who is melodramasick an evening or an afternoon with the MacLean players, now showing at the Gennett, Is a pleasant relief. The MacLeans' have gathered about , them a talented company of players and their productions are worth while. Last evening a fair-sized house witnessed Nat Goodwin's famous play, "When We Were Twenty-one" and it was splendidly produced. There was not one poor character. Miss Nana Bryant is a most accomplished actress and Mr. MacLean shows great dramatic ability. . Perhaps the best testimonial for the MacLeans' production of "When We Were Twenty-one" is the fact that it did not exactly meet the approval of the gallery. Much to the gallery's disgust not one person wallowed in gore during the four pleasing acts. In the last act the gallery became so boisterous that it was necessary for Mr. MacLean to interrupt his lines to request order. His remarks were greeted by the respectable element by a round of applause. It would not be a mistake on the part of the Gennett management to exercise some control over its "weak-chin" patrons who occupy the roost. W. R. P. The Murray Theater. Bush and Peyser the acrobatic comedians at the Murray this week, show their heels to all other acrobatic teams in vaudeville. Their act is exceptionally good and one that all should see. Reyer and French singing and dancing have a good act, as has Geo. Dsun the instrumentalist. "The Hoosier Girl" with Miss Kate Watson-, and Ous Cohan the principals, is an act that pleases the most fastidious and comes up to the standard set by this charming little theater. The illustrated song and the usual high class motion pictures close each performance.

News of Surrounding Towns

MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., Oct 30. Wilbur Elwell, was at Indianapolis to sell bis hogs yesterday. M rs. Susie Wilson returned yesterday from her son's, Albert Wilson of Doddridge. Mrs. Mary Stillabower, who has been spending the week with Mrs. Mary Benninger, returned to Columbus, O. M. B. Hubbell, who spent a few day3 with his brother-in-law, Frank Kinder, at Abington, brings back word that he is sick and not much improved. John Sipple and sister, Mrs. Fred Murley .visited their sister, Mrs. Shepard, at Richmond, yesterday. Mrs. Frank Doty is home from a visit with her daughter. Mrs. John Thurman, at Richmond. Alvln MlcClung writes from Salem, Virginia, that he was recently elected treasurer of that city. Mrs. L. A. Bragg writes from Terre Ifloute that she does not yet know when she will return from that place. She and her son are visiting many old and many new friends. Arlon Doll is home from Indianapo. lis. No one knows where else he was. There are sly hints. Sunday services at the M. B. church. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching morning and evening by the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Pinnlck. The Epworth League will meet at the usual hour. The Milton Riverside flour mills had a new order of 15,000 pounds from Connersville. The mills are rnning night work to keep up with their orders. Mrs. Willis Owens attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, at Cambridge Cit, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hurst are home from the country. The Milton Athletic association has elected the following officers. Earl Doddridge, manager. Will Phillpott,

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"The Man From Nowhere." The above will be the bill at the Gennett for tonight. This is a regular Saturday night bill bordering on what is called high class melodrama. Thrilling situations are strongly carried out and the ludicrous portions are well intermingled throughout the piece to relieve the intensity of the situation. It is a great laugh producer and will please all classes.

"Polly of the Circus." After years of effort, a success has finally been achieved in the attempt, to reproduce accurately on a theater stage a three ring circus in active operation, and local theatregoers will be treated to one of the theatrical sensations of recent years when "Polly of the Circus" comes to the Gennett on Saturday matinee and night, Nov. 6, where it will be presented in identically the same manner that attracted enthusiastic crowds to the Liberty Theater, in New York City, tor one whole season. "Paid in Full." Widespread interest has been created by the announcement that Eugene Walter's "Paid in Full." will be at the Gennett on Thursday evening. Nov. i. with the noted cast direct from the Astor Theater, New York, where this play made the unprecedented record of a third year on Broadway. "Paid in Full" will be welcomed with the enthusiasm so notable an offering merits. People owe it to themselves to keep abreast of the times in matters artistic and literary, and of these the drama is no small part. In seeing "Paid in Full" there is the happy combination of duty and pleasure derived, for it is entertaining in an exceptional degree, a live, vital story of modern America, so real, so faithful a picture of the world about us, that it seems as if the author had picked up a home and its occupants and placed them on the stage. In its naturalness it is hard to feel it is just a play. In producing this effect Mr. Walter has shown himself a dramatist of rarest skill. Hl3 play is a masterpiece. No other in the history of the stage has won th3 popularity this one has earned. Capt. Irvin Warren, tresurer. They will soon open up their basket ball club room. Mrs. Dan Hess still has her club for the Larkins company. She has a club of ten and will form a second club. Mrs. John Ball is reported much indisposed. Mrs. Emma Winsett of Richmond, attended the funeral of her late aunt. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, at Cambridge City, Thursday afternoon. She spent the evening with her sister, Miss Nora Campbell, here. Mrs. Homer Wissler, of Richmond, is spending a few days with her mother. Mrs. Ball. Mrs. Martha Stover is in receipt of a beautiful picture of the chandchildren of Mrs. Melinda Foland, of Goodland, Kansas. Mrs. Foland, who lives at Almena, Kansas, was Malinda Lannis. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lannis of Milton. Eugene Hinkle is suffering from sciatic rheumatism. Sunday services at the Christian church. Sunday school at 0:15 a. m. The Endeavor will meet at the usual hour. Mrs. Lewis Posther is visiting relatives at Richmond. The U-Go-I-Go will open its season with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. William 3 Wednesday afternoon. Friday, November 12th is visiting day with the Milton public school teachers. There will be no school chat day. O. H. Beeson is suffering from a severe cold. Another thimble club has been arranged for here. It will take in another age of ladies from the one recently organized. There will be about eighty-five members. Those who use needles and do fancey work are the members. The first meeting will ba with Mrs. O. H. Beeson, Monday afternoon. Mr. Korb. of Connersville was calling on friends here, yesterday. Mrs. Rebecca Lowery was a visitor 6f ss

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of Mrs. Catherine Wallace Thursday afternoon. In the evening Mesdames Wallace and Baker entertained several of their friends at a social evening. Miss Lora Beeson was fourteen years old Thursday. That evening her friends, the Misses Mary Jones, Lorene Warren, Florence Daniels. Masters Henry Callaway, Lloyd Parkins. Vernon Thompson and Glen Elweil gave her a neighborhool surprise party. Pretty games and music passed the evening delightfully. Refreshments were served. Misses Pearl Thorn burg and Ward of Earlham were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kirlin, last night and attended the dancing party at the hall. The Milton stave factory is shut down for repairs. The line shaft broke. Wilbur Elweil shipped 77 head of hogs to Indianapolis. They averaged 10O pounds weight. Mesdames Elmer Weaver and Carri?

Johnson were calling on friends and shopping at Cambridge City, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dorgon begin loading their goods for Hamilton, Ohio, today. They will leave tomorrow. The Eastern Star will meet Wednesday evening. The D. of R. lodge will have work Tuesday evening. The pupils of the Dyddridge school had a box social last night Miss McLane is the teacher. Prof. Stout, principal of the township high school and his as.-xiat" teacher, Miss Jones, had visiting day yesterday. They visited the Milton schools. They also visited Jacksonburg school. Mrs. Myers, mother of Mrs. E. P. Jones, left yesterday for her home, at Huntingdon. Pa. She has been visiting her daughter, here. Earl Atkinson writes from Lookout Mountain of the beautiful scenery and sends souvenir post cards. Mr. Atkinson's troupe, the Capt. Clay of Missouri, will play at Birmingham, Alabama, next week. Mr. Burke, of Connersville. was greeting friends here, yesterday. He was enroute to Richmond. The town board have arrangements about completed for corporation election Tuesday. There will be but one voting place, aud that at the town council chamber. The following coni stitutes the election board. Thos. B. Lantz, Inspector; Nenry Newman and Marion Leverton, judges: Elmer Weaver and Ed Beeson, clerks. Dr. Chas. A. Roark is spending a few days at Indianapolis. Dr. Sweney reports a fine district medical meet at Rushville. There were about fifty in attendance. Another skull has been unearthed at the Benj. Beeson farm, near Lockport. In 1812 the settlers of this townshio built a block house near that vicinity. About the time of the battle of Tippecanoe, they had to take refuge there because of hostile Indians. The Indians camped around the blockhouse. The camps were composed of warriors, squaws and pappooses. The wailing of the Indians in camp told of the battle of Tippecanoe. They had lost kindred in the battle. Soon after the Indians broke camp and suddenly disappeared Sunday services at the Friends' church. Sunday school at i):l' a. m. The Rev. F. A. Scott will preach at the Dublin Christian church tomorrow. Mr. F. G. Fritz, Oneonta, N. Y., writes: "My little girl was greatly benefitted by taking Foley's Orino Laxative, and I thick it is the best remedy for constipation and liver trouble." Foley's Orino Laxative is mild, pleasant and effective, and cures habitual constipation. A. G. Luken & Co. CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City. Ind.. Oct. 30 Miss Rose Greisenger went to Muncie, yesterday for a few days visit with her sister. Mrs. George Gary. J. S. Daniels has returned after a ten days' trip through various parts of Minnesota, North Dakota and Montana. Mr. and Mrs. George Babcock went to New Castle Friday evening, to attend an oyster supper given by the New Castle underwriters of the Prudential Insurance company. II. D. Williamson of Richmond, was in this place Thursday, on legal business. Miss Jean Lacey has returned to her home in Perryville, after a visit of several weeks with Miss Catherine Callaway. ; The ladies of the Social Union of the Methodist church win hold a social at the home of Mrs. Dan Vanbuskirk, next Tuesday afternoon. Corn in this section of the country is going rapidly into the cribs. There is a dearth of employes for work on the roads, on account of this. This ' cereal this year will run an average crop of forty bushels per acre. whil

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the average ear Is eleven inches in length, running from eleven to twelve hundred grains per ear. Miss Catherine Callaway accompanied her guest. Miss Jean Lacey, to Indianapolis. Friday, where she spent the day at the Herron Art institute. W. N. Hosford of Indianapolis, collecting agent for Marshall Field & Co., of Chicago, was a Cambridge City visitor, Thursday. Mrs. Myers of Huntington, Pa., was in this place, Thursday enroute to her home, after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ed Jones of Milton. Miss Lulu Carson of Dublin, has purchased of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Cooksey their home, and one half acre of ground, just west of that place. Monday is All Saints' Day, and will be observed by the Catholic congregation of this city. Today ends the October devotions. Ed Duncan, traveling salesman for the Heacock Candy Company of Sydney, Ohio, was in this place yesterday. The Ladies Whist club will hold the first meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Bent Wilson, next Monday afternoon. Elbert S. Griffin, an attorney of Elwood and Miss Esther Mauley, a trained nurse of Dublin, were quietlv married, at the home of the bride last Tuesday evening and their friends are just now becoming wise to the fact, A number of young men entertained the T. C. G.'s a club of young ladies with a hay ride, Friday evening. The jolly company went to Hagerstown. returning in true gypsy fashion. In the company were the Misses Helen Doney. Carlyle Diffenderfer, Jeanette Vanmeter, Julia Boyd, Lena Ludding-

ton. Jean Smith and Hazel Bertsch and Messrs. Charles Young, Port Enyeart. Donald Johnson, Don Wright, Arthur Reese. Royden Cox, of Rushville and Herbert Taylor. Jesse Kuhns, who for several years past has been a tenant on the Margaret McCaffrey farm, near Harvey's Crossing, has moved to a farm near Spiceland. S. L. Wheeler has sold his property on North Walnut street to Arthur HInes of Carthage. Consideration, $1,350. Mr. Hines will soon remove to this place. Miss Carle Burnham has attracted many people to the Bijou theater by her rendition of the character song, "My Cousin Crusoe." Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dimmick of Dublin, have again become residents of Cambridge City. C. R. Kluger, the Jeweler, 1060 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., writes: "I was so weak frcir. kidney trouble that I could hardly wtlk a hundred feet. Four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my complexion, cured my backache and the irregularities disappeared, and I can now attend to business every day and recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy to all sufferers, as it cured me after the doctors and other remedies had failed." A. G. Luken & Co. HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Oct. 30. Mrs. Ella Presbaugh of Muncie has been visiting friends here this week. Miss Edna Addington entertained Miss Ethel Grissum, Thursday. Mrs. Daniel Harter has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. B. D. Holmes at New Castle. Benj. Abbott spent a few days this week with his daughter, Mrs. Walter Simpson. Mrs. Charles Woolard and family are entertaining her mother, Mrs. Kitch, of Bowling Green, Ind. The Ladies' Cemetery Association are making arrangements to give their annual Thanksgiving dinner. Carmon Sells has arrived home from a several months' stay in Charleston, West Virginia. Mrs. Loren Helmsing and daughter Gladys were guests of Cambridge City friends. Thursday. Ralph Leonard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Leonard, east of town, has been ill with lung fever. Mrs. Frank Doughty and daughter Julia, and Mrs. Sara Smith spent Friday with John M. Mendenhall's, north of town. BOTH BOYS SAVED Louis Boon, a leading merchant of Norway, Mich., writes: "Three bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely cured my boy of a severe cough, and a neighbor's boy, who was so ill with a cold that the doctors gave him up, was cured by taking Foley's Honey snd Tar." Nothing else is as safe and certain In results. A. G. Luken t Co. CENTER VI LLE. IND. Centervilie, Ind., Oct. 30. Mrs. R. J. Deardoff is the guest of her mother. j.Mrs. M. E. Stafford at Brookville, O. James C. Marshall has opened a daily fish market on South Main Cross street. Miss Isabelle Williams left this week for Hartford City, called there by the serious illness of her father. Mr. C. A. Langley is having a corn crib built on his premises. Robert Lashley left for his home at Horton, Kansas, on Thursday. His wife will remain here some time longer visiting relatives. Forest Tlndall of Dunkirk, Ind., was the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Jason Roberts several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Clevenger entertained on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kinder of Richmond. Miss Marie Blue is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Emma Heath, at Rushville. Mrs. James W. Nichols has gone for an extended visit to relatives at Cambridge City and Mancie. Mrs. Mary Lynch who lately suffered a stroke of paralysis is still confined to the house. Foley's Honey and Tar clears the afr passages, stops the Irritation in toe throat, soothes the inflamed membranes, and the most obstinate cough disappears. Sore and inflamed lungs are healed and strengthened, and the cold Is expelled from the system. Refuse any but the genuine in the yellow package. A. G. Luken & Co. Black beeswax comes from Burma.

NEVER LOST A STRIKE I Clarence 0. Pratt, Who Beat the Philadelphia Traction Trust. '

SECRET OF HIS SUCCESS. Organiser of the Street Railway Union Plane Hie Campaign In Advance. Opposed to Strikes Except ae a Last Resort. The following pen picture of Clarence O. Pratt, national organizer of the ! Street Railway Employees' union, is reprinted from the New York Evening Post, a paper that has always been un-' friendly to organized labor: j -Well, geutlemen," he said in a ' cracked, bourse tone, "I guess you can say the strike is over." j lie paused to peer at the sheet a youth was hammering ou a typewriter 1 "Yes," he resumed slowly; "these gentlemen and "myself "he waved inclusively toward the conductors and ; inotortuen around him "have decided to appoint a committee of seven with a view to determining whether or not the terms proposed by Mayor Royburn cau't le made the basis of a last- i ing agreement" That was the way Clarence O. Pratt i announced that in one week be had ' whipped the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company, a traction trust which absolutely dominate the third largest city in the country and the members of the Republican municipal ring, jterhaps the most strongly Intrenched "machine" that has been evolved by our political system. Pratt made the announcement in a perfectly matter of fact way. ! But he had not finished. He straight- J ened up with a jerk. j "There is one thing I want to say. ' though." he added. "We shall not call off the strike until we are certain that the men will get everything they have a right to expect from the company. This la the men's strike. It ends when ! they want It to. not before. If they 1 don't like the terms the company will have to meet new demands or fight." Probably few of Philadelphia's population had ever heard of Pratt before he came. Even to the car men the national organizer of the International Amalgamated Union of Street Railway Employees of America was a name. Yet when the news began to percolate through the barns that "Pratt is coming" the men lost a good deal of their preliminary nervousness. Just why they regained confidence few of them could have explained, save that in some mysterious way it was rumored that "this man Pratt is a winner." The minute Pratt arrived in Philadelphia be made bis presence felt. To the keenly observant the hand of a veteran diplomat and a skilled general could be traced in every move. A man ' from New York with considerable experience in strikes dropped into town several days after the strike began. He was ignorant of the situation, did not even know the names of the respective leaders. Some one told him about a move the men had taken the day before. "Say," he exclaimed, "that sounds like Clarence Pratt. Is he here?" i As a matter of fact, there isn't any- ' thing at all savoring of magic about Pratt's campaigns. He wins because he moves according to carefully j thought out plans. Every step he j takes is mapped for him by legal counsel of the union. It was his personal influence, however an influence gained In the course of a couple of weeks ' that enabled him to hold the trolley men together. Despite the fact that Mayor Reyburn had publicly branded the strikers' leader as an agitator of doubtful moral worth and trust, Pratt discovered a liking in even most of bis enemies. In this particular be was in striking contrast with the avenge arrogant labor leader. This man. who used to ring up fares on a Cleveland street car. carries bis power as though be bad been used to ! it always. There is nothing the least ; bit cultured about him. of course. His ! comrades would be apt to resent It if there were. But be Is a man above his fellows. His lean, deep creased face catches your attention at once. He dresses neatly. He is always clean shaven, no matter how late he has j been up the night before. Strike ; nights he didn't sleep at all; he merely , took a nap from about 5 o'clock un- i til 9. j Pratt Is paid $C a day for expenses i and salary, and be is on the go con- j stantly. He has covered the country j north and south, east and west, from ' the Golden Gate to Philadelphia and j from Chicago to Nashville. How be j does it successfully on his meager ' wage is a problem in economics that only he himself can explain. Strike j maKing is ms profession, vi nenever a call comes from some city where street car men think tbey are oppressed Pratt is ent to Investigate the situation. He nays that he never advises a strike unless be has been convinced that it is the only solution and that the condition of the men warrants such a desperate move. The way be bandied his own followers was typical of the way he handled his opponents. He used reason when that would do any good; otber times he just struck as ' bard as be could. For one thing, he saw to it that the strike was conducted upon strictly modern, up to date lines. He proved to be a dangerous man to attack carelessly. When his enemies accused him of having taken bribes he proved pretty conclusively that some of them had attempted to bribe him. He always bad a reserve trump. Not once did he allow bis men to get OUt of hmnA The father of Dr. Frederick A. Cook was named Koch, and .the name was changed by error when he enlisted in the army. He was born In Germany and practiced medicine In New York. The younger Cook, who now lives in Brooklyn, was born in New York In 1$d5, and was graduated from the medical department of the University of the City of New " York In 1890, but was not actively engaged in the practice of medicine. Indianapolis Medical Journal. Tbe Turkish turban contains about twenty yards of material.

Kfl-y'K Approved

MISS KATE WATSON MR. GUS COHAN And Company in Their One-act Pastoral Comedy "THE HOOSiER GIRL" REYER & FRENCH That Act Fifty Seconda Ahead of the Minute. BUSCH & KEISER Eccentric European Bar Act GEORGE DAUM High Class Instrumentalist MATINEE, DAILY 2:30 P. 10 CENTS. EVENING. 7:30 A. 9.00; PRICES 10, 15, 20c; LODGES SEATS, 2Sc PHONE 1699. CHILDREN'S SATURDAY MATINEE, 5 CENTS.

RISKS IN BALLOONING. Opposing Views on Plying Expressed by Mme. Bleriot and Mrs. Harbord. Aviation, as yet scarcely born, has already become a favorite sport with womeu. In this country, it is true, women aeronauts are few, but there are enough of them In Paris to form a good sized club, and elsewhere in Europe the love of aerial snorts is gaining ground rapidly among women. In fact, as Mme. Louis Bleriot. wife of the intrepid aviator who crossed the English channel on July 23, puts it, "Aviation has conquered les femmes simultaneously with the air. "It is a mistake." Mme. Bleriot says in an article published in a Paris paper after her husband bud crossed the channel, "to suppose that women are timid. Their love of novelty constrains them to love danger also. Tbey love movement and originality, and avlatiou promises to give them all this. The Hon. Mrs. Assheton Harbord of England does not agree with Mme. Bleriot in thinking that the danger of aviation appeals to women. On the contrary, she maintains that, so far as ballooning is concerned, there is no danger, but that most people think there is. and women who risk their lives daily in motorcars are afraid to trust themselves in the air. "Ballooning is neither so dangerous nor so expensive as motoring." says Mrs. Harbord. "In fact, with ordinary care it is an absolutely safe recreation. Of the several dangers that present themselves to the mind of the novices I think the most common Is the fear that the balloon may burst or get torn. It would indeed be a dreadful disaster if when one was several thousands of feet above the earth the balloon were to burst, but probably this is a danger that is nonexistent. When the mouth of a balloon is open there is no pressure upon it, and it Is simply impossible for it to burst. And If by some strange mischance a balloon were to get torn it would not really imperil the safety of the occupants of the car. for it would simply descend slowly to the earth instead of falling, as many people Imagine, like dead weight." Even nn electric storm need not cause fear. Mrs. Harbord thinks. She got into one once when crossing the channel, and the lightning played about the enr in a most magnificent nnd terrifying manner, but she went through it without mishap. Once when obliged to descend while traveling at a high rate of speed the members of the party were thrown rather violently out of the car and entered Holland on their heads, but all escaped with, no more Injury than a severe shaking. The Child at the Table. To borrow from the slang dictionary : The child needs the ten or twelve hours' sleep in bis business of growing tall and robust, steady of nerve and sane of mind. Furthermore, he needs food adapted to his ueeds; plenty of cereals, plenty of milk, plenty Df ripe fruit in the season thereof, meat once a day. nourishing broths and a few green vegetables; no fried things whatsoever, neither tea nor coffee; no pastry, no mince pie or plu.i puddiDg or highly seasoned entrees. Time enough for tbse delicacies when the inches (and ft are all in, the muscles in splendid working order, the gray matter of the brain "all there" and ready to do the duties of a mau's brain for fifty yetrs to come. One branch of a child's education, sorely neglected in tens ail thousands of homes. Is mastication. As soon as h? cuts his teclii teach him (T URNS rSNRUISES 'LISTERS as well as all manner of injuries, anrenese and inflammation rf the skin are promptly , relieved and quickly healed with Sabine's Curatine Oil PbiDjos Drag Ce Warren, Pa. for bale at c and 60c by Clem Thlitletbwalte W. H. Hudhoff Wabash Great

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CEfJfJETT TONIGHT HacLean Stock Co. The Uzn Frca Koivtcrc GREAT Prices: 11.21 d lie Everybody mar i occasionally m abort of read cask. It teat rood policy to meads to assist jrm and thos nlaoe yonraelf under obligations to them, when for a very small chare yon caa obtain the d paired amoant ftora an, bT practically yoar owa time and terms of payment and be aader no obligation to anyone. Foor reasons way we are luedirs in oar line : On? tosiaMt Is private. Oar tanas art ike otaet Beers!. Our east payment pise Ike beet Oar s 01 ealaa business the eery sate eae far a errant aad leaner. There is n reason why we are leadere ta our line. If yon have n loan with any other concern that is nasatisfao. tory come to as. wo will take it np far yon and advance joa mora asoney. INDIANA LOAN CO. PHONE 1341. ROOM 40. 3rd Floor Colonial Bldg RICHMOND. why fGey were given him. Make hint chew everything he takes Into his mouth. Able dietitians are proclaiming boldly that milk should be chewed, a mouthful at a time, if one would not have it change to curd .about the diaphragm. The child's meat should be finely minced for him until he can cut it up for himself. lie may forget the truism that "gentlemen eat slowly" after be Joins In the great American rush for fortune. Obedience to it for a term of years will lay the foundation of sound digestion, lie will have a better chance of long life and no dyspepsia than If be had been allowed to gulp down milk by the glassful without drawing breath and to gobble steaks and chops) In two inch chunks. - Insist that the rttld shall behave decorously at the table, as well as : eat properly, from tbe time be can ! compreheiel an ordet OBflveyed) la tbe Simplest Unguafe. To the public In the elementary schools of Kiel. Germany, the local tramway company Is distributing: printed pamphlets bearing a series of hints for children crossing the roadi. Among them axe: "Keep to the right in walking on the pavement and do not stand at street corners." In cross in the road do so at right angle and not diagonally and at as pot where the road is narrowest. Valuable Hand Dook on " PATTEKIT TATEJITS, of the L'Dited Plates. .S . n ImtMa. Tbey asvo lata the are entirely pmfeastoaali oar oetnioaa as to labour era etloeentora enUrsly anstsssa. ana aaaay iaw can taaaa aa for noaeetadvtee Olsapaotataent and loan of nonroepei of eaeeeaa. If attorneys of tbe btcbi nt patent nracttea In ally, vithoat az rateata eeemred throne M fJ 5 sfc CO. receive a eeartal nwttco Free In the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN MUNN Cl CO., Attorney! 363 BROADWAY. NEW YORK Offices C25 F St., Wiihsnrtaa. D. C Portland Cement Fb .Cctr. PORmJkXD CEMEJTT

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