Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 198, 24 May 1910 — Page 3

PAGE THREE 1

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1910.

FLOUR SACKS ARE NOT FULL WEIGHT State Inspector Barnard Says That His Inspectors Revealed This. MILLERS ARE STIRRED UP

MILLERS GENERALLY, HE SAYS, DISCLAIMED KNOWLEDGE AS TO WHAT CONSTITUTES THE WEIGHT OF A BARREL. (Palladium Special) Indianapolis, May 24. H. E. Bartiard, state food and drug commissioner, makes the statement that nearly ell of the sacks of flour weighed by the inspectors under his direction in Indiana were short weight, and he has started something among the millers as a result of these investigations. In a -statement which he gave out and in which he pays attention to this subject, Mr. Barnard Bays: "A special investigation was made during March of the weight of sacks of flour milled both in Indiana and In surrounding states and sold as fourth and eighth barrels, and in a lew instances under other fractions. The examinations made covered a wide range of brands sold in every ' jiart of the state under all conditions of climate and storage. The result showed an almost universal tendency toward short weight, and correspond ence with many of the millers wh -se goods fell below the required weight Indicated that a practice almost universal in its extent among Indiana millers existed of calling a 24-poind fcack one eighth barrej. The millers generally disclaimed knowledge as to what constituted the weight of a barrel of flour, although such weight has been fixed at least twice by Indiana legislators at 196 pounds net, the last legislation being enacted in 1905. Competition an Excuse. Several of the millers corresponded With excused the short weight of their package by saying that they were compelled to reduce the amount of flour placed In each sack becauso of the competition of other millers. Such a justification of an act Is manifestly lo the detriment of the purchaser and the profit of the manufacturer, is wholly inexcusable. Of 77 samples of flour weighed on tested scales, in Indianapolis every sample was short weight. In some Instances the shortage exceeded 2 pounds to an eighth barrel, and In nearly every instance the shortage was one-half pound or over. It apparently has been the practice of the miller to weigh his tacks gross, thus selling the sacks at the price of flour." Since the' net weight of a barrel of flour is fixed, it Is evident that the weight of a fraction of a barrel should also be taken as net. -The extent of short welshing was found to be so serious that State Millers Association was called to the matter. He immediately called a meeting of the executive committee of the association to consider the tacts and if possible to suggest a rempdy for the. existing unsatisfactory, if Dot, indeed, dishonest, trade practice. The committee went over the matter with the state food commissioner and lx pressed themselves as being fully In kympathy with the movement to regulate the weights of flour, and at once took steps to inform the milling trade of the necessity of increasing the freight of a sack of flour to meet the legal requirements. As explained to the executive committee, the opinion Df the department is that a sack of Hour billed as an eighth must contain pound net and that any sack containing less than this amount, If (old as an eighth barrel, is misbrandrd and therefore in violation of the law." The Indiana Millers Association is holding its annual convention in this City today, and one of the subjects tinder discussion and one which will receive probably as much attention as any other on the program is this subject of the proper weight of sacks of flour and proper branding. Mr. Barhard is on the program for an address n the subject. The Difitrencs. "Mtstnb Walkaa. Liu yo' tell me de dlflTnnce 'tween a rold In de head an' a chicken coop wit' a hole in da rufe?" "No, San; that's a bard one. What la the difference between a cold In the bead and a chicken coop with a hole Sn the roofV" "De one am a case o' influenza, an' de nddah am a case o oat flew hens, sun. "Ladies and gentlemen, the vocal wonder. Professor Wabble Izzeera, will now sing the popular ballad entitled Tbe Lips That Caress a Stogy Shall Never Touch Mine." Chicago Tribune. PROVEN ECZEMA CURE. For several years ve have announced, with our recommendation, that we had found a positive cure for eczema; I simplo skin wash, oil of wlntergreen compounded' with other healing iniredleuts. Yet we know thero are people right In this town who hare eczema, and till have never tried this reme ly. We have, therefore, arranged with the D, D. D. Laboratories of Chicago tor a special offer of a trial bottle at IS cents instead of the $1.00 bottle as regularly sold. Be rare of the correct pame: D. D. D. Prescription. We offer this trial bottle with our recommendation and assurance that just as soon as the patient washes his Itching skin, this mild liquid wUl lake the Itch away Instantly. Conker .Drug Co., Ninth and Main Streets. . . - . ,

Children's Cantata Is to Be The Big Feature of Festival

No little difficulty attaches to the marshalling and training of a children's chorus such as will take part this evening in the May Musical Festival cantata in the Coliseum. Mr. Will Earhart has spent weeks drilling the hosts of youngsters in the rendition of the classic number by Benoit, and the part on the program taken by the children is expected to be one of the most popular attractions of the whole Festival. The members of the chorus are as follows: Girls. Vera Adkins, Edna Albin, Ivy Armstrong, Helen Ball, Claribel Barnard, Maude Becher, Florence Bartel, Nellie Becher, May Benn, Mildred Benton, Juanita Bloom, Lorella Burden, Irene Butler, Muriel Chestnut, Elizabeth Chrisman, Frances Clawson, Pauline Cook, Bessie Cruse, Lissa Curry, Katherine Daub, Fay Denney, Mae Deweese Florence Draver, Helen Ellis, Hazel Forbes, Ruth Foulke, Helen Fox, Gertrude Grottendick, Camilla Haner, Helen Hawkins, Dorothy Heironimus, Dorothy Henning, Pauline Hiatt, Inez Hough, Edna Hunt, Naomi Hunter, Elizabeth Jacobs, Pearl James, Lottie Jenkins, Lucile Johnson, Olive Jones, Virginia Jones, Helen Karl, Geneva Kauffman, Catherine Kenworthy, Francis Kinder, Leona Klingebiel, Genette Kramer, Charlotte Lane, Pearl Lloyd, Mabel Loehr, Agnes McFail. Helen McMinn, Gertrude McPherson, Mary Marlatt Ada Miller, Laura Miller, Nettle Moore, Miriam Morgan, Martha Niebier, Corinne Nusbaum, Juliet Nusbaum, Elva O'Bailey, Marie O'Bailey Frances Pierce, Edna Rile, Charlotte Rogers, Alice Ryan, Edith Ryan, Julia Ryan, Lucy Salnes, Gracs Saunders, Anna Schneider, Lillian Schultz, Clara Sharp, Nina Shera, Doris Shesler, Gladys Shields. Mabel Simon, Caroline Smith, Clara Smith, Eleanor Smith. Leona Smith, Ruth Tin!gle, Ethel Thomas, Eva May Thomas, Mary Thomas. Ruby Ward, Lillian Warren, Zelia Whitesell, Minnie Wigmore, Mildred Williams, Margaret Wilson, Winona Winburn. Boys. Raymond Aikin, Deremes Ball, Verlon Balllnger, Clifford Barkdell, Carl Brady, Paul Brower, Robert Brumley, Stanley Buffington, Herbert Bulach, William Burkhardt, Chauncey Burr, Roy Butler, Ralph Campbell, Roy Campbell, Clarence Carpenter, Frank Carter, Lawrence Chrow, Don Clapp, Bryan Cooper, Russell Craig, Charles Curtis, Raymond Dalbey, Paul Davenport, Walter Davis, William Dean, Henry Deuker, Malcolm Dill, Oscar Durkel. James Eaton, Philip Edgerton, Paul Ellis, Clarence Engelbert, Raymond Erk, Preston Fisher, Ralph Gault, Stanley Gehr, Dudley Gift, Clarion Good, MIrl Harris, Eugene Hay, Franklin Hebbler, Harold Hiatt, Myron Hill, Benjamin Howes, Russell Hubbard, William Iserman, Russell Jenkins, Talbert Jessup, James Johns, Robert Johnson, Mills Judy, Logan Keeler, Irl King, Emmett Koehring Ralph Lamb, Everett Lambertson, Ray Leighton, Paul Lyons, Whitney McGuire, Mark Mann, Russell Matlock, Wayne Miller, Irvin Mobley, Perry Moore, Clell "Morrow, Oscar Morton, At Local Theaters Moose Carnival. That Richmond is out for amusement will be demonstrated next week in all its reality, when the local Moose Drill team will hold their carnival. The company engaged to furnish the entertainment is the Will H. Welder Amusement Enterprise. This company carries in its train about 150 people, 10 clean up-to-date shows. 3 free attractions and Pror. Albert's Royal Italian Band. The conductor of this musical organization has played In some of the leading bands that have toured this country. The concerts rendered by his followers are well worth going miles to hear. Among the selections will be heard compositions by Rossi, Verdi, Lizst, Strauss; operattes by Wagner, Sonatas by Beethoven, marches by Sousa, as well as the popular and sentimental airs, slightly enlivened by rag-time, up-to-date. These concerts will be given daily in front of the Westcott hotel. The free acts will be given every hour. The pay attractions are the best that money can secure and If the weather is propitious nothing will happen to mar the enjoyment for one grand gala week held by the Mooses, commencing Monday, May 30. At the Murray. Not only plenty of music but plenty of good music is on the bill at the Murray this week. Note the personnel: Dell Chain, interlocutor. Tommy Donnelly, Chas. Van. Nick Hufford. Ollie James. Joe Simmons and "the Troubadors." See "The Culled Parson" and Evans and Evans, the novelty dancers. Keep In mind that in addition to the minstrel there is given the big bicycle act, of Baader-LaVelle Trio in "A Bit of Automobiling." The motion pictures, second run, must be seen as they are of the very best. On account of the democratic convention the usual matinee on Wednesday will be dispensed with. MEMORY IN FISH. Striking Results Shown In a Test With Cray Perch. Even the fishes of the sea have pictures oa memory's walL Experiments have been made with several fishes as to their faculties for remembering, but tbe most striking results have been obtained with the gray perch, which Uvea chiefly on small silvery hued sardines. Some of these were taken and colored red and were then put into the tank where the perch was with several silver colored sardines. Of course the normal sardines were at once seised and eaten, bat It was not

Ralph Nicholson, Cyril Pitts, Clarence Porter, Robert Price, William Price, Ralph Rogers, Lawrence Rose, Albert Ross. Harold Saurer, Walter Saurer, Earl Sehl, Paul Sherer, Raymond Schroeder, Leslie Sinex, Nelson Sinex, Lee Smith, Paul Steen, Howard Swisher, Rhea Swisher, William Watt, Howard Webb, Roy Whisler, Ivan WIggans, Marion Williams, Russell Williamson, Walter Winkle, Roland Wrede. Maidens. Juanita Ballard, Marjorie Beck, Christina Benson, Marie Besselman, Cornelia Border, Stella Brokamp, Ruby Bulach, Mary Canby, Gertrude Clark, Mary Clements, Esther Coate, Mary Converse, Leona Cory, Helen

Cring, Addie Dean, Dorothy Dilks, Margaret Duvall, Dolores Ellis, Cath erine Ensminger, Helen Ferguson, Mary Ferguson, Ruth Ferguson. Alma Getz, Irene Gormon, Ethel Graham, Marie Graham, Lucile Haner, Ruth Heitbrink, Nellie Hewitt, Alice Holly, Ruby Hugo, Mable Jacobs, Ruth Johanning. Hazel Johns, Ruby Johnson, Margaret Jones, Emerald Kemper, Hilda Kirkman, Mabel Knopf. Freda Lentz, Lela Longman, Alta McPherson, Marjorie Mayhew, Dorothy Martin, Elizabeth Marvel, Ruby Medearis, Ruth Menke, Lucile Miller, Doris Monroe, Marjorie Morgan, Elizabeth Myrlck, Myrl Nelson, Mabel Overman, Ruth Pennell, Blanche Plummer, Mona Porter, Bernice Puckett, Catherine Quigg, Mabel Reynolds, Caroline Rodefield, Eleanor Seidel, Grace Shera, Ruth Shera, Elizabeth Shriber, Edith Sieweke, Marjorie Skinner, Julia Smith, Clara Sperling, Corinne Sudhoff, Marie Thormann, Sylvia Uhl, Olive Underhill, Alice Vossler, Clara Weisbrod, Ruth White, Corinne Wilson, Ruth Wilson, Irene Wolfe, Mario Wrede, Pauline Wrede, Madonna Zuttermeister. Youths. Emerson Ashinger, Buford Bailey, McKinley Bailey, Benton Barlow, Warren Beck, Frank Bescher, Carl Bloraeyer, Kirk Bly, Charles Brown, Albert Burkhardt, Rush Butler, George Cones, Raymond Crowel, Howard Davis, Clyde Ellis, Ralph Engelbert, Clements Ferguson, Carl Gates, Morris Gay, Frank Glenn, Adolph Getz, Carl Grottendick, Windsor Harris, Ray Harvey, Edgar Hirschfield, Iwrence Hoover, Raymond Jenkins, Lawrence Jessup, Wilbur Kampe, Forrest King, Ralph Kittle, Marlowe Kluter, Rudolph Knode, Rusrel Koehring, Everett Koenigkramer, Horatio Land, Alfred Laning, Paul Lewick, Charles Locke, Fred Lohmann, Clarence Love, Harry McMinn, Josiah Marvel, Delbert Mobley, Louis Morrison, Marshall Morrisson, Ernest Nieman, Russell Noss, Jesse Parshall, Robert Phillips, Verlin Ratliff, Henry Schneider, Robert Schuerman, Edwin Shawhan, Walter Shreevo, Samuel Smith, Wilson Smith, Alfred Sudhoff, Wilson Taggart, Lawrence Taylor, Robert Taylor, Herbert Thompson, Norman Trump, Paul Underhill, Daniel Van Etten, Donald Warfel, George Weaver, Damon Whitman, Martin Wickemeyer, Arthur Williams, Charles Williams. tentative' meal 'of one of the red colored victims. On recognizing the sardine flavor, however, he promptly demolished the remainder. Later the perch devoured the sardines irrespective of color, thus showing not only traces of a memory, but also the power to differentiate color. Subsequently sardines colored red and blue were placed in tbe tank together with tbe silver ones! The sains scene was repeated, th blue sardines not being attacked until the others were eaten and hunger compelled investigstloa of the newcomers. After this introduction the perch ate the sardines of all three types without any difficulty. Some spines of the sea nettle were then fastened to the blue sardines. These were at once avoided by the perch, which promptly got out of the way of the newcomers. This showed traces of memory, as the results of contact with the sea nettle were shown sad recognized. Chicago Tribune.

COMING TO RICHMOND. INDIANA Aasplces Moose Drill Team

One Solid Week Commencing

17EIDER AMUSEMENT GO.

-FEATURING-

10 Clean Moral . Up-to-Date 3 Daring Startling Sensational

Prof. Albert's Royal Italian Band

In an Awe-inspiring, Thrilling, Oa SPOT The World's Champion High life from the top of a ladder. GERTIE MAY DAVIS Weighs age and seeks a husband. CRAZY HOUSE A Novel Feature where U LAFF. OLD PLANTATION Laff as U Never did B 4. WILD WEST Cow Boys. Indians, Lassoers. Sharpshooters. FERRIS WHEEL And a Host of Novel Attractions, for

A Grand Time for AIL PAY IT A VISIT. BRING THE CHILDREN. A CANVAS CITY. FREE ACTS AND BAND CONCERTS EVERY HOUR CONCERTS ON PUBLIC SQUARE TWICE DAILY.

Full Concert Orchestra Of Richmond Musicians Much of the success of the May Musical Festival will be due to the efforts of the Richmond Orchestral Club, which this year is to take the place of an imported orchestra. The organization includes the full composition of a concert orchestra, there being nearly sixty people scheduled to take part. The roster follows:

First Violins F. K. Hicks, Principal Dorothy Kirkpatrick J. F. Thompson Harold Clements Paul Garner Charles Ward Mrs. Ada Dennis E. B. Knollenberg Josephine Notestine Second Violins Clsrence Runge, Principal J. Boggs Marguerite Hasemeier Fred Rossiter Dale Shreeve Blanche Bayer Edward Neuman Benton Shawhan ' Wesley Howard Violas V. O. Williams, Principal Walter Runge Joseph Peltz Violincellos Hubert Smith, Principal Herbert Meyer J. H. Albertzart Basses Jesse Woods, Principal Ben Myers Wray Draper Foulke Edwin Flook Piccolo Royden Parke

Assisted by Edward Raho, Oboe, and Gaston Duhamel, Bassoon, of Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Will Earhart, Director.

HELD All ELECTION At the Meeting of St. Joseph's Benevolent Society Last Evening. J. SCHEPMAN PRESIDENT The St. Joseph's Benevolent Society of the St. Andrew's church held a meeting last evening and elected officers for the ensuing year. The results were as follows: President. Joseph Schepman; vicepresident, Henry Maurer; first secretary, Frank A. Waidele; second secretary, Joseph Zeyen; treasurer, William Geier, John Habing and Henry TorJosephbeck; chairman of sick . committee, Joseph M. Walterman; sick secretary, Lawrence Zeyen; assistant secretary, Ed Balling; first ward, first district, Frank Felhaus; second ward, Anton Stolle; fourth ward, Peter Geier; fifth and sixth wards, first district, Mike Huth; second, third and seventh wards, second district, Gus Kennepohl, Jr.; collector, Charles Krements; executive committee, Albert Korthaus, John Brune and Anthony Stolle, Sr.; banner carrier, John Ruttingham, Jacob Rottinghaus; assistant banner carriers, William Otten and Edward Vogelsong. The Scoffer. "Here." solemnly said the Bostonlan, "General Warren fell." "So?" replied the gentleman from Chicago, running a speculative eye up and down the perpendicular of Bunker Hill monument. "Must have been a swell subject for a moving picture acf-r "k. As Good as Refused. "And she refused you?" "Practically. She said she would marry me as soon as I settled down and went to work at something worth while." Chicago Record-Herald.

MONDAY, MAY 30

ATTRACTIONS 10

FREE ACTS 3 re-devil High Wire Performance. Diving Dog in his famous leap for 640 Pounds. 17 years of HUMAN bols. ROULETTE Life's Gam5 In 1 A Menagerie and Museum of Freaks and Monstrosities. DOG AND PONY SHOW Ton Know the Heat. C and Believe. MERRY-GO-ROUND Ladies, Gentlemen and Children.

Oboes J. R. Watson Paul Druley ClarinetsHarry Seifert Henry Runge ? Alternates Roland Nusbaum Bernhard Knollenberg Lawrence Peterson Bassoons Paul Garver K. B. Fox Scharff Robert C. Wilson r CornetsEric Sudhoff Taylor Ferrell HornsCharles H. Groce John L. Connolly Albert Foster Herbert Vore TrombonesLewis C. King Blanine Edward3 Oliver King Bass TubaCharles M. Wilson TimpaniHoward Hunt Percussion Paul Wrhite Will Rossiter , John Aikin

LOCAL MAN HONORED Edmund C. Dickinson, of this city, a graduate of Earlham college, and at present a student in the law department of the university of Michigan, has been elected by the faculty of the law department of that institution as one of the editorial assistants from the junior law class for the Michigan Law Review. These appointments are made on the basis of scholarship, the honor being equivalent to Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma XI of the literary and scientific departments. Both the students and faculty participate in the selection of the men, the nominations being made by ballot of all the members of the punior class and the final appointments by the law department faculty. To Singe Chickens. To singe chickens hold them over s saucer of burning alcohol. It does not leave soot on th flesh. Fresco Painting and Interior Decorating Dickinson Wall Paper Store Phone 2201. 504 Main St. The Great

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Wednesday, Pbons 1215

' Lovers ef Sports. The Anglo-Saxoas love sport. No matter in what part of the world they are found the spirit is strong among them. Wherever tbe restless AngleSaxon dominates the love of sport is dominant. Tbe Americans are at least the most of them descendants of this virile race, and nowhere Is the love of sport so much exhibited as in this country. Our people are patrons of horse racing, of baseball, of golf, of football, of alt out of door sports as nc other people. " The English are great sportsmen, but not te the extent that Americans are. for the reason that the opportunities are greater here. Nashville American.

Bad Advice. Friend What's worrying you? ManagerThe prima donaa of my company refuses to slag oftener than twice a week. I in making only hundreds where I ought to be making thousands. Friend I'd settle that. If I were you I'd marry her. (A year passes.) Friend My gracious, you look seedy! What's happened? Manager I took your advice and married tbe prima donna, and now she won't sing at all. Froo Scmp!o Aids Old Men The sudden change from years of activity of both body and mind to the quiet of later years causes tbe human system to undergo many changes, chief of which is in the digestive organs. It becomes harder and harder to get the bowels to move promptly and regularly and in consequence many elderly men Buffer not only from the basic touble. constipation, but from Indigestion, headache, belching, sour stomach, drowsiness after eating and similar annoyances. It is first of all necessary to keep the bowels open and then to tone the digestive muscles so as to get them to again do their work naturally. A violent cathartic or purgative is not only unnecessary but harmful, and something- mild will do the work lust as well. After you have got through experimenting with salts and pills and waters of various kinds, and have become convinced that they do only temporary good at best, then try Dr. Caldwell's 8yrup Pepsin, a mild, gentle, pleasant-tasting laxative tonlo that Is especially adapted to the requirements of old people, women and children, and yet is effective enough for anybody. Tour druggist, who has handled It successfully for a quarter of a century, will sell you a bottle for fifty cents or one dollar, but if you want to make a test of it before spending say money send your name and address to Dr. Caldwell and he will gladly aend you a sample bottle free of charge. This remedy is rapidlT displacing all other forms of medication for the cure of stomach, liver and bowel trouble, and families like Mr. O. F. Wisher's of Rm. more. HI., and Mrs. Carrie Culler's of sza is. xsotre uame street, south Bend. Ind.. are now never without it In the house. They have tested It and know its grand value to every member of the family. Dr. Caldwell personally will be pleased to give you any medical advice you may desire for yourself or family pertaining to the stomach, liver or bowels absolutely free of charge. Explain your case in a letter and he will reply to you in detail. For the free sample simply send your name and address on a postal card or otherwise. For either request the doctor's address is Dr. W. B. Caldwell, R.B04 Caldwe'.l buildlns. Montlcello, I1L Why Pay More? Piehl & Essenraacher Fancy and Staple Grocers. We sell everything that is clean I and fit to eat. 319 N. 5th Phone 1688 t-'v f TRKATJ

WA-Jl2&&' DYSPEPSIA and DI8EASE8 OF THE BLOOD. KlN W'Jr upsy or falling fits). Cancer. Private and Xerveua

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ASKS FOR DIVORCE

This morning the suit of Ethel Bradfield for divorce, and custody of child, Edith Marie, was filed in the circuit court against Everett C Bradfield. The plaintiff claims that her spouse abandoned her on April 5, 1907, which was approximately three months after the mariage ceremony. Since the abandonment he is alleged to have wholly failed to provide for her and child. She gives her occupation as a domestic and laundress. You needn't m offer with tick headache. nation, constipation or any other troubles aris ta trora a atsoraerea iiomica. ur. umu a Syrup Pepsin wUl car yon and keep yon watt, Try it keep it oa hand the. roar around. REMOVAL NOTICE. Dr. Gist, Dentist Has removed Bin office te 1114 Main. New Murray Theatre ArnovED vausevuxe Week ol May rd A Popular Feature Suns '. ; AMERICAN MINSTRELS ' and A Bit of Automobiling. Matinee, any seat, 10c. Evening per formances, 7:45 and 9:00. Prices 10, 15 and 20c Log seats, 25c HORSE FEED JU 13 I IrC O The great conditioner. Produces nice coat of hair. Don't fail to give it a trial. Richmond Feed Store 11-11 N. 9th Paooc 219S

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