Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 200, 28 May 1911 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD 8UN-TEUEGBA3I, SUNDAY, 31 AY 28, 1011.
PAGE FIVE
i
Social News
PATRIOTIC SONG SERVICE.. Tho choir of the First Methodist Episcopal church will this evening at : 10 o'clock giro a patriotic song servca. Tho choir ha bean practicing the ipecial numbers for several weeks. Tho program Is as follows: Organ prelude "Medley National Airs" Keller Violin, cello and organ. The Star Spangled Banner"... .Key Choir and congregation. To Thee. O Country Great and Free' Relkert Choir. 'Marching Through Georgia" If. C. Work Mr. Walter Luring and congregation Flag of the Free" Richards Cbolr. Offertory "Lead Kindly Light.... Ashmal Battle Hymn of the Republic. .St owe .Mr. Raymond Wehrlcy and congregation. "The Stars and Stripes" Sousa Choir. "Under the Flag" Adams Male chorus. "Recessional" Kipling Mr. O. C. Krone.
"Soldiers' Chorus" Gounod
Choir. "America"
Mr. Harold Clements, violin. Miss
JoaeDhine Wotesteln. violin. Mr. Hu
bert Smith, 'cello. Mrs. L. C. King, organist. Mrs. Grace II. Gorman,
chorister. FOR MISS CLAW80N.
. Mrs. John Lott will entertain at her
home in South Klghth street today at
n dinner party in honor of Miss Ina Clawson. who in June will be married
to Mr. Harry Ayrcs of Modesto. Call
fornla. The other guesta will include
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schornsteln, Dr,
nd Mrs. Herbert Loper, Mr. and Mrs.
Prank Edmunds and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Noblltt.
All Kind of Freak Stories
Including New Fish Tales
"Quadrupullets," with apologies to
the Tiny Tads, is the words used to tell the story of chickens owned by John C. Hllger, of Columbus City, Ind.,
Hilger set a hen on seventeen eggs.
When the chickens hatched there were river, several hundred picket fences nineteen. That means there were were Inundated and the fish went over
win chickens in two eggs or else them. As the water receded the fish
quadruplets in one egg, so why not were left behind the fences and are call them quadrupullets? "w eaBV Prev to mn armed with
Hllger offers to furnish the proper poles and forks. Some of tne nsn
proof and affidavit that this story is caught weigh eight pounds, true. The chickens are Rhode Island Hen Cares for Young Hare
Reds and they are doing well. Be- William Gardner, manager of the
cause of crowded conditions the twins Chlinger greenhouses east of New Casor quadrupullets wre weak at the start tie has an old hen which has taken
but Hllger says they are now as strong charge of eight young Belgian hares as any of the others In the flock. and Is giving them as much care and
Hilgcf says he has heard a story attention as If they were her chicks.
about a Pennsylvania engineer who in the absende of the hen from her
runs on the Louisville division. The I nest a female haro took possession
engineer is said to have placed four- and gave birth to eight little hares.
teen eggs over the boiler of his engine When the hare went In search of for
and the constant heat there hatched age for its youns the hen returned to
out fourteen chickens. It is further her nest, found the rabbits anf iramed
declared that each chicken was equip- lately took charge of affairs and has
ped with a headlight, rear trucks, Blnoe mothered the little rabbits
green tall lights and a whistle and that There is speculation as to what will
each chick whistles every time It ap-1 happen when the hen takes the hares
proaches a grade crossing. No affl-1 in the open and tries to teach them
PUBLIC DANCE. A public dance will be given Jackson Park, Tuesday evening, large attendance is anticipated.
at
A
MARRIED YESTERDAY , Willard K. Lamm and Bretonia M Davis were married yesterday morn
Ing by the Rev. H. James, pastor of the United Brethren church at the parsonage on the corner of Eleventh
and North C streets. .
FADS AND FASHIONS
Petticoats are stil used, but they are
subdued and unassertive. With many
frocks the very modish woman di
cards the petticoat altogether, substi
tuting maillots, but It is noticeable that fashionable tailors this spring are using more drop skirts than they did In the winter, or where drop skirts are not desired often they line a plain
aklrt with soft silk. This is a step toward greater skirt firmness and
form, even though the silk of drop
aklrt or lining may be of the softest, and It may show a slight change in
the direction of the current.
With dark toned costumes, the skirt lining Is often made of bright color,
some of the vivid hues bo much in ev
Idence this spring, and the effect of this gleam of gay color when some movement does bring a flash of it into rlew la really very coquettish and
inarming. The bright greens are par
tlcularly good for such lining, with
the popular dark blue and black and
white suits.
, Aa for the petticoat Itself, it is of
Ilk, In silk of the most supple form
There must be women who wear taf
feta petticoats with flounces, for one
sees such petticoats in the shops, but
for the great majority Inexpensive pet
tlcoats or sort messaline with very
cant flounces, usually affordlan plait
d, are the thing, and where more
money is spent the knowing woman Is likely to choose a silk Jersey model with flounces of very soft silk, or if
wearing qualities are not the chief consideration, of .silk muslin or chif
fon cloth.
Large flat hats are lined with color
ed cotton crepe, sometimes stenciled
In pale blues and pinks.
Blouses of striped material are very
popular. These are of wash silk made on tailored lines or of exquisite mousseline do sole, sometimes Iride
scent over allover lace slips. ' Tiny buttons of colored enamel, metal, jeo or steel are much used on the new blouses. . Plumes in two colors are much used. The all-white hat of fine straw, trimmed with white wings and faced with blue or black velvet. Is the new offering for dressy afternoon wear. Handsome pins are used in the newest of hair bandeaux, also buckles, etc., to balance the side not having S bow of ribbou.
uously yellow and the body is lifelike. Catching Fish With Pitchforks. Farmers living northwest of Oak
land City, are catching fish with pitchforks. In a recent rise of the Patoka
davit is furnished for this story
Catfish Like Leeches.
An exhibition of how catfish will
hold fast to a mud leech won for Wil
liam Campbell, Robert Campbell and
Joseph Dooley their freedom in a mag I at rate's court at Bellefontaine, O
The men had been arrested by game
wardens on the charge of having In
their possession fish that had been caught without the use of hook or line,
bait or lure. The presumption was
that the fish had been caught with
nets, a practice which the state is trying to break up at Indian Lake park.
The accused cam.i into court with
how to scratch for a living. The moth
er rabbit has abandoned her young to
the hen and seems well satisfied with
conditions as they exist.
Cat Sits on Hen's Nest.
A brindle tomcat, owned for years
by Finis Vinlng, a farmer living near
Lexington, Ind., formed a strange at
tacnment ror a specKied nen and assisted this friend this year in the spring hatching. The hen died before
the chicks appeared, but Mr. Tom con
tinued on the nest until he came off
with a brood of twelve healthy chicks
wnicn follow mm about and warm
themselves, when he lies down
an exhibit of catfish and mud leeches against his soft fur.
Kreacner snoots Two Foxes
The Rev. W. H. Clark, pastor of tho
and explained the absence of hook
marks in the mouth of the catfish by
saying that the fish clung to the leech
es with which hooks sre baited with
out getting , the hoo.ts into their
mouths. Justice Henry Hayes dls-
First Presbyterian church of Conners-
ville, is a hunter as well as a preacher
He shot tdo full grown red foxes on
Ward Hanson's farm northeast of the
chanted the accused with the consent cltr- and duS out a fox den capturing
i wo oi me young ammais. iney are of the red kind and he hopes to make
pets of them.'
Pdowa Up Snake's Nest.
Roy Morse, a farmer seven miles
of game wardens Nohr and Hassier af
ter seeing the demonst ration.
Hunts Crows For Profit.
Hunting crows and their eggs Is be
coming a profitable siiort In Lawrence-
burg. Ind., since the last general as- west of Nashville, Ind., killed twenty-
sembly enacted a law authorizing the one snakes recently. He was plowing county commissioners to pay a bounty and unearthed two large balls of the
of 10 cents for the heads of crows reptiles. In one there were nine blue
and 5 cents for their eggs. The per- racers. The rest were blacksnakes
son presenting the heads or eggs at Nearly all of the snakes were more
the county auditor's office must make than four feet long. an oath that they were obtained in the Mrs. J.. P. Davis of Sheridan, Ind
county. I found an egg in her hennery that was
Bob E;. Nowlin of Miller township ten inches in circumference. It con
brought 102 eggs and ninety-three Itained four yolks. Mrs. Davis Is the
crow heads to this city. The county Wife of Jasper Davis, one of the lead
council has not made an appropria-1 ing corn specialists of the state.
tton for this purpose, so the bounty
could not be paid and he has filed his
bill. I
Lays Two Eggs A Day.
A South African duck that lays two
eggs every day without fall, Including
Sundays and holidays, is in the po-
session of William s. Taverbaugh, a poultry raiser of Albany, Delaware
Pigeon Hatches Lone Chick.
A pigeon set on a hen egg in the
hay mow of John Stout, near Letts,
Ind., and hatched a fine healthy chick
which now roams with its kind, while
the accommodating pigeon hovers over
a nest or guinea pigs.
Colt Has No Forelegs,
A colt with no forelegs ways foaled
county. Teverbaugh several weeks on the farm of Emmet More, near Ha
ago purchased a pair of South African gerstown. The colt is of unusual size ducks, which are really wild fowl and and strength, and perfectly developed
which are only kept in domesticity by I in every other way.
means of clipping their wings. To make sure that the female duck was
laying two eggs a day, he isolated her
and found that twice a day he could
Seventeen Pound Calf.
James W. Beckworth, living north of
Linton, Is the owner of probably the
smallest calf in Indiana. It is sixteen
iroTrnii irvrnron
Wtdltrill AM Mod
KHOCKSJIEW YORK
Says Gotham Is Filled with
Fat Women and Male Mashers Other Raps. New York, May 27. "New York is a
city of fat women and fatuous men. It is the happy hunting ground of the masher and the home o fthe female bluff.
The professional woman' looks to
ward New York as the Mohammedan
looks toward Mecca, but when she
gets here the first thing she realizes
is that In New York it is a crime for
her to have a husband and a capital
offense for her to love him.
New York's heart is In Harlem or
below Foutreenth street. Between
these sections of the city, anl more
particularly from Twenty-third to Fif
ty-ninth street, stretches the region of
dead emotions, the arid play-ground of
the semi-detached."
Such are the views of a young wo
man from California, who admits, nev
ertheless, that her life's ambition has
been to reach this city.
She is Priscilla Knowles. leading
woman at the Academy of Music, dimpled, and pretty and clever, whose
friends know her as Mrs. John W Bennett.
'But do you think I can be known
as a married woman in rvew Yora
city? she asked. "The New York
manager has no use for a married ac
tress, and he claims he merely re
flects the attitude of the New York
public."
"But do you think New York is
unique in its point of view?"
".Certainly it is. I've played in Cal
lfornia and through the west for sev
eral years and everybody knew I was
married.
"But you see there are almost no
mashers in the west. We export them
all to Broadway, I guess. Law of sup-
uly and demand, you know.
"What is there about the type ol
New Yorker that he thinks he can
place himself above all the laws and
conventions of etiquette? He is not
handsome, he's not clever. Judged
from a few letters I've had from him
he can't even spell. Believe me
there's nothing rational about his pro
ceedings. He's actuated by sheer,
crazy conceit.
"There's hardly any woman that
wouldn't rather flirt than eat. Only New York men love to eat and they
don't know how to flirt.
"They're too used to being flatter
ed to bearing: 'O, how clever of
you' or 'you've made that so clear, never understood It before.
"Thats the sort of thing I mean
when I said a while ago that New
York is the home of the female bluff
A FEW DON'TS FOR
THE HOT WEATHER X :
Don't believe that you can get the
best out of life by high living.
Dont believe that high-balls, mint
Juleps, lemonades, ice cream sodas, cream-egg-ice-cold drinks, beer, ale,
whiskey, etc, etc, make cool weather; they make animal heat and lay
you liable to -sunstroke.
Don't damn the hot weather; cuss
yourself for over-feeding and drinking.
for stuffing your stomach with meat,
rich foods, pies cakes and numerous "dishes that tempt you to please the
palate and poison the stomach, that
tickle the palate and torture the stom
ach.
Don't believe that the weather has
not a Just weather-God, that all things
do not work together for good.
Don't believe that you take disease;
that you catch this and that unpleasant thing; you make the weather and
you make disease; -you do not like to be accused of taking things that don't belong to you; well when one takes disease, one steals trash that makes
one poor indeed; let the other fellow
have it.
If you want to make May as pleas
ant as December, and the weather
pleasant all the year round, live the simple righteous life the year around.
Avoid over-eating, iced drinks, alco
holic drinks; eat no meat In summer.
little salt, no pepper, catsups, and so-
called "relishes" of any kind: be tem
perate in all wholesome foods and drinks; prohibit all unwholesome
foods and rinks. Eat plain, wholesome foods, eat slowly, chew the food well, and also drinks; never take
drink while food is in the mouth; don't
bolt food or drink. Press the teeth forcibly together a few times with the
lips, closed on a small mouthful of
drink, get the fluid thus impregnated
with saliva; and it will not hurt the stomach if the drink is at all wholesome.
One can make the weather bad by
always grumbling, fuming and fretting about it, get busy and forget the
weather; you can't run the weather
bureau anyhow.
The best Investment in this world
as well as the next is to keep your
body pure and clean inside as well as
outside; only a strict observance of
bodily religion will insure this perfect life.
GRAPHIC STORY OF
All .ITALIAN CRIME
Told by a Naples Policeman
at the Cammorist Trial at Viterbo.
(National News Association) Viterbo, Italy, May 27. A graphic story of the finding of the dead body of Maria Cutinelli Cuoccolo, pierced
with stab wounds In the Cuoccolo
apartments in the Via Nerdones sec
tion of Naples the fashionable district, on June 5, 1906, was read In
court today" from the deposition of
Vice Prefect of the Neapolitan police
Bianchi, who was in charge of the district police in San Barnardiuo when the crime was committed. Bianchi said in part: "About seven o'clock in Che morn
ing on June sixth Felicia Carusio, a maid employed by the Cuoccoloa ascended to the Cuoccolo apartments to
prt-pare the early morning meal and attend to the duties of the household. She received no response so her per-, sistent knocking and became alarmed. She sought the landlord, Pasquale Avellino, who resided nearby, and told
him. Pasquale thought it a matter fot the police as he was sure the Cuoccolo'8 were in the city and should be at home. The landlord informed Vice Prefect Bianchi and , accompanied by agent Simnoetti, Bianchi proceeded to the Cuoccolo apartments. The door was unlocked and the part) entered. The apartments consisted of four elegantly furnished rooms and a kithchenette. In the dining room the table was set. A silver decanter stood filled with wine and there were half a dozen tarts in a dish and some other pastry, partly eaten.
"The party proceeded into the sleeping apartments of Signora Cuoccolo and were horrified at the sight which
met, them. Lying in a pool of blood the body of the woman was prone
upon the bed. her silken nightdress
rent by the knife- of the assassins. The room was furnished in red and heavy portierres across the window allowed only a somber light to enter the apartment. The bed clothing was
torn and rumpled and dipped in the dead woman's blood. "The drawers of the furniture in the room were withdrawn and the contents scattered about the floor. After the police had made an inspection they passed Into the kitchen. The assassins after committing the murder had washed their hands and wiped their bloody knives on a towel. Then they departed leaving the doors behind them locked." Folowlng the reading of the deposition the hearing was adjourned until Tuesday.
The Werst of It. "I'm sorry you hare got to leavt Eden and go to work simply because I gave you the rest of that apple,1 said contrite Eve. "Never mind." answered Adam. The ultimate consumer always gets the worst of it." Washington Star.
WARNING prr ot opiates In Quick Conmmptlon; thev may mean death In a hurry. HIIAZILTAN RAL.M contains no narcotic, minerals or poison. It kills th prrnis Instantly, and nevr failnd or lost a case. In S3 years. Improvement from 1st day. Has cured thousands. Also Typhoid. Pneumonia, ana all contagious diseases. DruKglsts, or write Dr. B. F. Jackson, Arcade. N. Y, ;
POWER OF LOVE So long as we love we serve. So long as we are loved by others I would almost say we are indispensable. No nan is useless while he 1ms a friend. Stevenson.
Cedar Springs Hotel Opens June 1. Auto Parties a Specialty Phone 86, Cedar Springs Hotel
v id m b" n n
i
Big Reduction on All SMALL HATS South Side Millinery 4 EDITH BRADBURY
5c at Your Grocer. Look for this Label It Insures you getting the bsst to be had Say "Bayer's" and say it plain, at all grocers
Blest Be Nothing.
Wife The doctor writes that in view
of our poor circumstances he will not
present his bill immediately.
Artist We are lucky that our circumstances are no better. If they were we might have to pay at once. Fliegende Blatter.
go to her nest and be certain of a inches in height and weighs seventeen
double portion of eggs. Thinking this I pounds
may be a characteristic of ducks of
this species he is planning to buy sev-1 NUCLEUS OF AERIAL
Cat Interrunta Lodae. Disannears NAVY IS ENGAGED
All rewards for the recovery of Dl
adam, the valuable cat that was a pet
at the Walton & Whistler store at Atlanta, five miles south of Tipton, for
years, have been regretfully with
drawn
Washington, May 27. The founda
tion of Uncle Sam's aerial navy was
laid when Assistant Secretary Win-
throp signed contracts aggregating
$13,000 for the delivery at the naval
The cat invaded the lodgeroom of academy by July 1, next, of three aero-
the Atlanta Daughters of Rebekah planes. These will represent the very lodge, carrying a large rat, struggling latest developments in aeronautics, be-
for Its liberty. The lodge meeting ing capable of rising from and alight-
broke up without the closing order or ing upon the water or the deck' of a
any motion to adjourn and it may have ship; of carrying at least one passen
been the actions of , the sisters thatl8er ,n addition to the aviator, and of
frightened the cat Into the woods and being equipped with a 50-pound wire-
the simDle life. Walton & Whistler less outfit. Two of the machines will
advertised and searched for the animal
and a reward of 910 failed to produce
her.
Mice Nest In Mall Box
be of the Curtiss type, one with eight
sylinders.and the other with four, and the other aeroplane will be furnished
by the Wrights. Prices range , from
HOLD FROLIC OVER A BOY'S DEAD BODY Anderson, Ind.. May 27. Thinking his signals of distress were only an Imitation of one drowning, several of his companions had a frolic in the water and swam over his body for an hour before they were aware that 31en Rldenour. age fourteen, was Irowncd la fifteen feet of water in White river last evening. Forgetting c that young Rldenour
was not among them, the lads quickly dressed and scampered away for their homes. A younger brother of Glen Rldenour stood on the river
bank, guarding his brother's clothes,
After the little boy. aged eight, waited a half hour for his brother, ho started home alone and it was lesrned
thst Glen Rldenour was drowned. lie was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Rldenour, of Anderson.
Wedding invitations and calling cards of latest style, both engraved and printed. The Balllnger Press. 14 South 7th street, 2S-4-11-1S-23
Although marauders have dally rob- ,5,5.A. lmmeiately uPn,
bed the rural mail box of Robert
Crane, a farmer, who lives north of
Washington, Ind., and their Identity is
known. Undo Sam's Becret service
men will not be saked to investigate, for the marauders are mice. The mice adopted the box for a home, and though their nests have been thrown out by the mail carrier each day, he
has found the next morning that the
rodents have rebuilt the nest. The lim
it was reached yesterday, when the
carrier found a letter the Crane had
left in the box had been torn to frag
ments by the mice, which seemed fond
of the mucilage on tho envelope. Hsn Destroys Hawk's Eggs.
County Recorder Edward C. Fox was hunting along Tanner's creek near Lawrenceburg, for crows, when he discovered a large chicken hawk sitting
on her nest in the limbs of a large tree.
He shot the old hawk and dislodged the nest, which floated gently to the ground. In it were two unbroken eggs
which were almost ready to hatch.
Mr. Fox carried the eggs home and
placed them under a nen that was
the delivery of the machines, a naval school of Instruction for aviators will be established at Annapolis under the care of Capttaln Chambers, who has
made a specialty of aeronautics.
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals. HOPKINS William H. Hopkins,
aged 19, died yesterday afternoon at his home, 735 North Fifteenth street.
Death was due to a complication of
diseases. He is Burvived by his mother, -step-father, six sisters and two
brothers. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the South Ninth Street Baptist church.
Burial will be in Earlham cemetery.
RYLE Malbourn Kyle, aged 5
years, died yesterday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Ryle, 222 North Fourth street. The
funeral will take place Monday after-
hatching. Later he found the old hen 110011 at'S:3 clock fTOm th& nome-
oundinsr notes of warine to her brood Burial at Karmam
and attacking with her beak some object in the nest The hawk's 'eggs
were pecked to pieces. The hen's in-!
stinct warned her not to hatch an en
emy. Bird Starves in Church Loft.
How long a time is required for a
SCHNEIDER The body of Katherine Schneider, the - three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneider who died from injuries sustained by being struck by an automobile at Indianapolis, Thursday, arrived In this city yesterday afternoon and
bird .to starve to death is a subject of was taken to the home of Mrs. Cook, speculation at Owens vllle, Ind.. since 311 North Eighth street. The funeral workmen found a bird body In the loft will take place from the home of Mrs. of the Baptist church. The bird, a Cook, the child's grandmother, Mon-
large yellow-hammer, starved to death after boring its way Into the loft. The bird's I body, retained its shape and feathers. The wing quills are conspic-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Pennington officiating. Interment will be In Earlham cemetery. Friends mar call Sunday afternoon and evening.
lee
Graduation.
Presents
eeeJ
Now is the time to study about Graduation Presents. We are well prepared to supply your needs in this line. We have an elegant line of Elgin, Waltham and Swiss Watches that are reliable time pieces and the cases are guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. The prices are reasonable. You can always find watch bargains on display in one of our show windows. Besides this we have a fine assortment of Necklaces, Brooches, Cuff Pins, Rings, Stick Pins, Cuff Buttons and Watch Chains; any one of these articles will make fine Commencement presents. In odd sterling tea spoons we have a line of good heavy weight goods that will be entirely satisfactory from 75c up.
' The Jeweler 810 MAIN STREET
FRE
1P-IRILZES-2
For Neatest Correct Solutions to the Great t . OPEN TO ANYONE RESIDING IN STATE OF INDIANA
PUZZLE PICTURE
20 Beautfiul Useful Prizes and 5,000 Fountain Pens Free. Everyone gets a Fountain Pen absolutely free whether answer to puzzle is correct or not. Don't fail to answer this puzzls. Do it now. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Brass Bsd 2 Beautiful Rug 3 Oak Dining Roon Tabic 4 Kitchen Cabinet 5 -Mahogany Table 6 Oak Table 7 Rocking Chair. 8 Pedestal 10 Kitchen Chair 11 Diamond Set Cuff Buttons 12 8afety Razor 13 Cigar Cutter 14 Vanity Purse 15 Ladies Chain 16 Fancy Locket 17 Fancy Silver Comb 18 Set Beauty. Pins 19 Pocket Knife 20 Beautiful Doll, DIRECTIONS. In this picture of Washington are 10 faces. Can you find seven of them? Outline each face with a pencil or pen on this or a separate sheet of paper and num
ber them lfc 2, 3 etc. To the 20 neatest correct answers will be given absolutely free the 20 prizes in the order named above. To all others answering this ad we will give free a fountain pen. Remember that neatness, besides correctness, is taken
into considration in making the awards. Winners will be notified by mall. All answers must be in our hands not later than Monday,, May 23. 1911. .. -.' ' ' Together with the free pens each one will receive a special credit order for $25.00 good toward the purchase of any new piano in our salesrooms. All answers must be received by Monday, May 29, 1911. The credit orders are not redemable in cash by us or any one else, but are accepted the same as cash towards the purchase of new pianos in our store.
In this picture of Washington" are ten faces of revolutionary enemies. Can you find seven of them?
MAIL OR BRING YOUR ANSWERS TO
WRITE PLAINLY.
Name . Address
1020 r.laln St
We are Opening up a Branch Factory Store In Qfc&mcrd