Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 232, 3 August 1912 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND P ALLA.D I U 31 A X D SUX-TELEGRA3I, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1912. SHOTS FIRED CATSKILLS IS

PAGE TW O.

ROW

DICTAGRAPH EVIDENCE STATE CASEKIHG PIN Ruling as to Admissibility of Such Evidence of Darrow Trial of Importance.

PICTURE IS I ATTEMPT TO OBTAIN CHILD IS THWARTED DISARM -THE MINERS

AKEN

SjTv T. P . A. BY W. H. Q.

SCENE OF T

MANKUN

AT U. S.

MEN

All of W. Virginia Militia Ordered to Paint Creek.

ER (National News Association) EL PASO, Aug. 3. A hundred or more shots were exchanged between armed men in Mexico and United States soldiers on border guard duty during the night. The firing was opened from the Mexican side and is declared by American army officers to be a deliberate attempt to embroil the United States in the Mexican revolution. A number of shots were fired at a guard of American troops on the American side of the line and three of the bullets struck the home of C. H. Cole. Later the home of A. D. Martine was also hit. The American soldiers replied to the fire and seh a gcore or more shots over the international border. ANOTHER ACCIDENT Newman Hurt While Cranking Machine. Frank Newman, driver of the new auto fire truck, was injured this afternoon when attempting to crank the machine. The crank Btruck Newman over the left eye, inflecting a gash in his temple, and knocking him unconscious. He was not seriously injured. SHE DID NOT LOOK GOOD TO THE MAYOR "You don't look good to me or to the police, and you can either get out it town by twelve o'clock tonight, or you can go to the penitentiary." So spoke the mayor this morning addressing Johnnie Mitchel, accused of "palming" $70 from Henry Hager last week, $63 of which was afterward returned. , The negress pleaded not guilty to the charge of stealing the man's mousy, but said she was willing to leave the city. TIMELY PRECAUTIONS. How to Properly Care For Food In Hot Weather. t Protection of food after It comes Into the house Is a matter of vital importance at nil times, but Is especially urgent in summer, when a few hours pi continuous bacterial activity may prodir.-e certain malignant poisons, termed ptomaines, in the food supply, thousands of cases, of acute Illness are 31-caslonod annually by eating canned meat or fish, due undoubtedly to ptomaines contained In the meat either before the cnniiing- process or that hare developed afterward, owing to Imperfect sterilization. Canned food Is not the only source of this poison. For instance, meat, fish, shellfish nnd Ice' cream have been known to cause ptomaine poisoning. To guard against the degeneration of food after It conies under the housekeeper's care n low temperature, such as n refrigerator furnishes, is of first importance. When this Is not available a cool. cler.n cellar, a springhouse or suspension In a well may be resorted to. When these methods are not feasible nil perishable food should be coo.ked before, there is any possible chance of spoiling. The presence of bacterial life in food caused by decomposition is not the only danger to which it may be subjected. The lodging of even minute quantities of dust on the surface of food left uncovered in kitchen, pantry, cellar or other places where there is a possiDimy oi nruiospnenc impurities i settling upon its surface may carry disease producing germs Into the system. The storage' plslces for food should be clean, well ventilated, dry, as free ns possible from dust nnd of a tcmjierature sufficiently low to discourage decomposition, nnd nil food Miould be carefully covered. Each article of food has Its individual requirements for preservation, and familiarity with these should le part of the special knowledge of every housekeeper. HOW TO KEEP ICE IN SICKROOM Hint For Busy Housewife Who Servet Nurse.-'. - When the busy housewife must also serve as nurse and caretaker iu case of sudden iilucss ir. (be home it is important to uuderstnud numerous cou- . wlrauccs iu stvlug stops, especially c -when entering to the invalid at uight. Ia serving nutriment or refreshing, drinks during the "night watch" ice ia frequently iu demand at a time when It i,s not convenient to go down to the lea chest for it. A simple device for . keeping a small quantity of ice convenient and having it last throughout the , night Is within the reach of every busy home nurse. -.'Cut -a piece of white flannel about , ten laches square. Place this over the top of a tumbler and press it down Into the glass about half way or more. - Then bind the flannel fast to the top of . the glass with a string. Into the flannel cup thus formed place the ice and lay over it another piece of flannel also tied' snugly over the top of the glass to exclude the air. " Between these layers of flannel there will be very little melting of the ice, and the slight drip will fall through the flannel cup into the glass, keeping the Ice comparatively dry. When a larger quantity of Ice Is required the suae plan may be carried out by formleg a larger flannel cup in a bowl. Sufficient Ice to last through the night for food, drink or medicine may thus be kept conveniently near the Invalid who 1s able to help herself or handy for the ot? nurse, who. wtll not hare to. leTe the sickroom wkeneter ice is required.

OV

BORD

Detectives in Mountains for Men Connected with the Rosenthal Case.

(National News Association) NEW YORK, Aug. 3. A cordon of detectives of New York is combing the Catskills within a radius of fifty miles j of Kingston, N. Y., today in a hunt i for Lefty Louis and Harry Horowitz, j tne gunmen declared ay tne nonce w i have been associated with Dago Frank j Cirocici and Frank Miller, or " VVhitey Lewis" as he is better known, in the ! actual killing of Herman Rosenthal. ! Sam Schepps, another of New

York's gangster gamblers wanted in 'had talked with John It. Harington in j portrait to the wall but those who inconnection with the killing, is still in i September on the porch of his home, :eisted upon a genuine "funeral" finalhiding. Schepps' lawyer, Bernard i and that he did not exhibit to Harring- ; ly won out in the discussion. Sandler, stated on Wednesday that his j ton a roll of bills and say that it was j If the Chicago Progressive convenclient would surrender Thursday, but ! $10,000 to "reach them" with. Ford j tion actually nominates Colonel Roose-

the gangster has continued to keep under cover. The police today were ordered to go out and get him. Chief interest today, however, centered in the Catskill search, where it Is confidently expected that the detectives will bring to bay the two remaining gunmen accused of actually handling the Rosenthal killing. In

this respect it is significant tnat notu j wer Ford s question, another cattle or i sage tne parts thoroughly at each Dago FranK and his alleged accom-! counsel over the dictagraph that j application, and you will get quick replice, "Whitey Lewis," were captured promises to be the kingpin of them all j jief yor 'sae Dy aji dealers.

within a short distance or eacn otner t will come. It. will come when the proat one of the little mountain summer 'sedition opens, its rebuttal and atresorts. j tempts to bring in the dictagraph eviThis fact has led the detectives to j dence. That battle will be as to its

li o 1 i w n that t li frtii ffnnmon f nr 1 to ' ... V. 11'.. . V. t 111. L . W H 1 U.l 11H bW.. the Catskills in a body after the murder, separating only after their arrival at Kingston. Working on this hypothesis, detectivves Raftis and Campbell, who, with Detective Harvey, captured "Whitey Lewis" are again in the mountains to continue the search. Ten more detectives were sent out to aid them and more were ordered there today. The detectives were instructed to search Ellensville, Ulster county, a town visited by Lewis before he went to Fleischmann's, where he was arrested. At Fallsburg, Eullivan county, a short distance from Ellenvllle, there is a resort run by "Bridgey" Webber's brother, and it is now known that Schepps as well aB Lewis has been seen in the vicinity. District Attorney Whitman was still absent from the city today. He was reported to be in New England j following up a Rosenthal murder clue. I In his absence Assistant District Attorney Moss was in charge of the situation here. Assistant District Attorney Moss de clared today there was abundant evi-1 dence against the four alleged murderers besides the statements of Rose, Webber and Vallon. According to report the only reason the gunmen have not given up is that their representatives have not been able to arrange terms with the district attorney, who j has said that in no case will the ac- j tual slayers be shown mercy. The police have been unable to- get j any information out of Dago Frank, j but they planned another try at him and also at "Whitey Lewis" today. PARIS STOCKBROKERS.

When They Fail They Are Always ! No appointment to fill the vacancy Treated as Criminals. w as made. An agent do change (Pnris stock- The board will not make any investibroker) 'can under the rule-of the coda ' gation of the trouble said to have of couimerr- never bo adjudged ban';- caused Edwards' resignation, rupt pure and simple, his insolvency j Edwards'threats against "officials of always involving more or loss criminal the city," which he made on the day responsibility. In the absence of following the trouble which caused fraud the penalty is hard labor for a j his resignation, will not be carried term, but in case of fraud the punish- j out, it is believed. He stated the day ruont 1 no less than hard labor for j following, he had decided to let the life. The public, however, never sul-1 matter rest, saying that "What's been

fors from the insolvency of an agent i Jt change, because his liabilities, no matter what they amount to, are always taken care of and liquidated in full by the other members of the corporation, who contribute obligator!!." each year to a sort of Insurance fund r reserve for this purpose. Resides. 30fJi of thorn must before being appointed make a deposit of 230,000 or 300,000 francs at the treasury, which allows them an interest of 2"i per cent. An i;gent de change, according to section 83 of the code of commerc, must not transact any commercial or banking business for his own account. He must have no financial interest in any commercial enterprise, whether in i hi own name or under an assumed nar.ii-. He cannot even receive paynicnt or settle any account on behalf I of his clients. The penalty for the ! rlolntion of this rule may be n fine of 3,XK1 francs and eventually the dismissal of the offender. Moody's Magaeine. Her Tribute to Emerson. A poor -washerwoman iu Concord was seen to bo hurrying her work and rolling down her sleeves considerably before her uscnl hour for leaving. "I'm going out," she, informed her employer, with a pleased and rather consequential air. "Where ore you going, Bridget?" "To hear Mr. Emerson lecture." "Why, ho is very deep, Bridget. Most of us can't understand him very well." "Oh, I don't understand him, mum, but I like to see him stand up there and tfilk as if be thought everybody else w as as good as be was." The great philosopher was absolutely fiee from pride, and he maae his hearers realise his perfect democracy of feeling. Family Preserves. The following recipe was sent to the editor of a pewspaper who had established a household column. It was evidently given by a person of experience; To make a good jnm place one finger or possibly two lightly on the tipper edge of an open desk or bureau drawer, close the drawer quickly with the other hand and keep closed for two or three seconds. Open it. ireraove the Anger or fingers, addicg yleitty of interjections. This recipe, baa lie on tried br every memb ci iar f ixnly ml bas never felled. teJieu.

(National News Association) LOS ANGELES. Aug. 3. The probable ruling of Judge Hutton over the admissibility of dictagraph evidence,

Was expected today when the Darrow bribery trial opened. Conflict over the dictograph evijdence broke yesterday for the third no,-- Ma ir,,,. ments on it occupied the whole of the afternoon session. Assistant District Attorney Ford wished to use parts of the dictagraph evidence to impeach Dai-rows' declaration that he never asked Darrow if he did not admit the facts of this conversation when he : talked with Harrington on February 14, in a room at the Hayward hotel. This question brought objections from the attorneys for the defense and arguments were made on both sides. If the court over-rules the defense's objection and compels Darrow to anacompetency. It will involve the big subject as to whether a conversation overheard by means of the dictagraph and reported is competent evidence, and especially whether an admitted fragmentary and possibly poorly executed stenographic report is admissible. It is probable that Darrow will be on the stand several days longer, for after Ford has finished the cross examination, there will remain re-direct examination, probably extended as. there will be much ground to cover, and after that, recross-examination. SUITS FILED The following suits were filed today in the Wayne circuit court: R. J. Elvoid vs. Maude Elvoid, vorce, abandonment. John Minor vs. Myrtle Minor, divorce. Edward C. Gale and F. C. Gossart, a partnership doing business under the name of Gossart and Gale vs. H. H. Bowing, on account, $107.30. John H. Schell vs. Charles Wiley, on account, $2,177.00. ACCEPT DESIGNATION Commissioners Will Not Order Investigation. . The board of police commissioners at the regular meeting held last even ing, accepted without controversy, the I resignation of Roy Edwards, tendered Tuesday. Edwards was not present. done can'e be undone." Council, however, it is believed, will ask for a full Investigation of the circumstances which caused Edwards to i resign, and also ask for a statement as to the meaning of his threats against "city officials." How to Plant a Tree. Most trees are given a too restricted hole. Dig Hie holes at least six feet in diameter and get some experienced person who is used to handling it. if such be available, to discharge two or three sticks of dynamite in the bottoms near the sides ki order to loosen up the sur rounding earth to make running ground for the tree roots later on. The holes should be at least a foot deeper thau the depth at which the trees are to bo planted, and this space is to be filled In with broken stone covered with soil, on which the trees will rest. This will insure that good drainage which Is necessary for all trees not of the swamp kind. In the more southern portions of the country, where the ground dries out during periods of drought to a depth of several feet, drain tiles should be laid In the bottoms of the holes, and one tile with the "bell" level with the top of the ground set perpendicular, to be used In watering the trees when needed. This is an especially good ideu for street trees, but the tile top should be protected by an iron curb box. How to Waeh SHk Blouse. When washing silk blouses never rub soap on them or rub the silk between the hands. Use soapsuds and put a little methylated spirit into the last rinsing water, as this gives a gloss to the silk. For tussore silk use bran water in place of soap. A pound of bran should be well boiled In two quarts of water, strained and used for both washing and rinsing water. One part of water to three parts of the bran mixture will be foupd about the right proportion. How to Launder Summer Dresses. In the iannderlng of the pretty summer thin dresses, if there is a generous handful of salt added to the lukewarm water in which they are washed nnd any of the pure white sosps are used, there Is little doubt that they will retain their color, especially If they are hung nt once after they are wruns out in the shade, then Ironed before tiiey are entirely dry.

FROM HEADQUARTERS Beveridge's Portrait Is Removed by Republican Committee.

(Xational News Association) INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 3 After a conference of Republican loaders Secretary Staley of the state Republican committee was ordered to remove former Senator Devcridge's portrait from the state headquarters in the , Clavoool Hotel. Secretary Staley obey ' ed the order this morning, remarking that it was the saddest duty he had lever performed. j Some of the leading Republicans fa,'vored merely turning the face of the velt to head the new party ticket the latter's portrait, which still occupies ; a place of bono;- at Republican headquarters, also will be thrown out. One of the most common ailments that hard working people are afflicted with is lame tack. Apply Chamberj Iain's ..iniment twice a day and masCOLE'S TOES CRUSHED Former Richmond Man jured at Indianapolis. In(NiUinnal News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 3. Walter Cole, formerly of Richmond, and inspector for the Nordyke and Marmon company, fell from a car at the stock yards today and several of the toes on his left foot were so badly crushed that he was taken to the hospital. MITOFF SENTENCED Sam Mitoff was sentenced to two to fourteen years in the Jeffersonville reformatory and a fine of $25. He was found guilty of assault and batj tery with intent to commit rape on I little Elsie Pickett of Greensfork, Ind., Sunday afternoon, July 14. Meats may be sliced evenly in restaurants by a machine that an Indiana man has patented. GIVEN FINES Ruth Neflstiel and Charlie Long, arrested last night for associating, both (pleaded guilty in police court this morning and received fines of $10 and costs and 10 days in jail each. GOOD TO KNOW. How to Make Old Fashioned Cornmeal Breads. If yon want to have good, old fash ioned cornmeal breads and cakes you must use moal of the same quality used in antebellum days, whether it be made from the southern grown or northern corn. If you cannot get a soft, melting, tender crumb in your pone or muffin your cornmeal is not the right quality. Seek until you find that which reminds you of the meal in the sack just home from the old country grist mill and ground just to suit grandma's well trained cook. Here are recipes well worth trying, and if they fail the fault lies in the cornmeal. Try another brand. Southern Corn Bread. rour just enough boiling water over one quart of the finest white cornmeal to scald every part of it without wetting it ti a dough or butter. Mix thoroughly, then allow It to cool somewhat. It should be quite dry then. - Add a tablespoonful of melted lard or butter. Mix thoroughly aud add enough water, a pint or so, to make into a batter. Beat perfectly smooth. Dissolve a teaspoonful of soda into a little boiling water and mix thoroughly through the batter. Turn into a w ell greased baking pan and bake in a quick oven for about half an hour or forty-five minutes until nicely browned. Do not cut this before sending to the table, but place it on a heated platter and at the table cut with a sharp knife into pieces either two inches square or about three inches long and two wide. Louisiana Corn Breed. Put four cupfuls of southern cornraes.1 Into a bowl and scald with enough boiling water to softeu it. Separate four eggs and beat the yolks very light Mix them with the meal when lukewarm. Add a teaspoonful of melted lard or butter and a teaspoonful of salt. Beat very light. Add two cupfuls of buttermilk sweet milk will answer If buttermiik is not available adding a llttlo at a time and beating thoroughly. Last of all add the whites of the eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Bake quickly In a long shallow buttered tin or in squSju tins. The success of these depends upon the thorough beating. Good, rich fresh buttermilk makes thjm very light and delicate. How to Cre For Brooms. If brooms are to sweep clean they must be washed occesionaily and freed froia dust and dirt. To two quarts of varm writer edd four tablespoocfuls of ao iaeb ammonia. Stand tbj, brooms in this for a br.lf hour. Riuffe a o!d water and hang In the sun to dry. House brashes of any varty may b vicbK. In this manner. How to Remove Stains From Hands. When ihe hands get.staiaed from paring npple? or trom preserving: grapes wash tham fir.t in rinesar. then rub them with a jtii'e of rip tvmaio, acd A the staics will tJiiUJaucsr . .. -

The T. P. A. picnic planned origin-J

ally for August 10th has been postponed until August lTth. At this time at Glen Miller park, under the aus pices of Chairman Marion K. bhreeve,

ably assisted by his committee com- j daughter permission to enter his home ( Creek district and announced that up posed of the most efficient male and j at New Paris, causing his wife's ar-' on their arrival he will declare marfemale workers to be found in Post j rest for arson last Wednesday, Dr. tial law throughout the strike district. C, will be -pulled off" a variety of pic- j d; Z'JTtl s m" - n , - . city today and tried to secure the son. nic that no member of the I oet can, , . . ., ..the militia br th RtriVtn pl min-

afford to miss. Begin now to plan l to be there with a well mifu uasiwri. Some very original "stunts" are ing planned by the committee charge. bein On Saturday, August the 10th, will occur at Arba, Indiana, a reunion of the Arba school. The institution ofi learning at this place was once non ored by having as pupils Mr. and Mrs M. E. Shreeve, Mr. and Mrs. J. M Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. James Clem ents. No doubt some of Arba's for mer teachers will be "just tickled to this crowd," for it is j death to see common knowledge that some of the worst "youngsters" In Randolph County fent to the Arba school. No doubt these teachers would feel better If ! they could get a "gad" and relieve their pent up feeling of thirty or forty years' standing by playing said gad" gently over the nether extremities of such "fond" memories as "Shorty" Shreeve and a few others. Fred Wiggans, accompanied by a party of friends, is spending two weeks ar Crooked Lake. Wait for fish stories from the imaginative Fred. There will be a special meeting of Post C this evening for the purpose of discussing picnic, house committee duties, and other important matters. Come up. Post C was last week the very grateful recipient of a very beautiful and elaborate picture of New York Pennsylvania station. The Post unites in assuring the doner, Mr. C. W. Elmer, local ticket agent of the Pennsylvania lines, of their appreciation and the picture is this week being placed In a prominent place in the Club rooms by L. E. Turner, Post C's "boss" carpenter and all around good fellow. Did you ever see "Shorty" Shreeve in a bathing suit? Well, he is the cutest thing alive, just as chubby as he can be. If Dwiggins, the comic artist, was to see him, there would no doubt be a revision of Fatty Grube of Ophelia's slate fame. Don't forget the picnic. The time, August 17th; place Glen Miller, and the girls will be there with the fried chichen. ' "' ' -' ' ' As the time for the T. P. A. picnic i approaches they say all chicken coops j on Elmer Lebo's territory are double locked. "Sorrel" certainly has got an awful reputation along this line on his territory. Did you pay your dues? If not, it ns not too late yet. See Secretary Hasty without further delay. GUNMEN'S PICTURES The local police department has received pictures and complete descriptions of the four New York gun fighters, who are wanted for the murder of Rosenthal, the gambler. HOW TO USE KITCHENETTE. Hints en Wasteless Buying and Odorlass Cooking. The kitchenette housekeeper has problems to meet that do not confront the woman with a full fledged kitchen. Without an inch of superfluous room it takes care and skill to become proficient in wasteless buying, odorless cooking and easy serving. The beginner will do well to shop here and there until she finds a marketman with an eye to her Interests as well as his own. If be realizes that she is to be a regular customer he will give her many a valuable hint. He will pick out a bunch of asparagus that will cook in the shortest time and may be eaten to the last scrap as against bet choice of showy white 6talk and meager tip. He will gently dissuade her from fresh spinach, which is so great in bulk as to cause her embarrassment In her cramped quarters, and recommend young carrots or string beans instead. So taught, the miniature housekeeper will soon know where to And the tightly hended hearts of lettuce and the trim white bunches of celery, both devoid of waste. She will learn that an extra thick beefsteak Is the kitchenette's substitute for roast beef, at a minimum of expense and without an ounce of -waste. Wasteless buying must be one of her aims in life. She must learn to be mistress of the art of concentration in every detail of her housekeeping. With a little practice 6he will soon learn what and how much to buy, she will discover how to get the most out of her small gas stove, and she -will learn the secret of cooking things in small pieces, so that they will leave no objectionable odor. Onions' may be quartered and cabbage cut fine.' as for cold slaw, before boiling." Cauliflower may be divided into florets and quickly boiled until tender. Any of these, covered with a cream sauce and turned into a buttered baking dish, may be tucked out of sight In the oven, hot and ready to serve at the right timel With a little practice in timing the cooking process the cooking odor problem may be rednced to a minimum. Greece has a beautiful ; blue and white "striped flag, a white cross on a blue field. It dates from 1S30 and ! represents freedom, from the cruel j Turks, wta ruled Greece for fiTe hun,i cred years.

in- t j i j it r..i

in Trying to Get Possession of Boy. h,vin- donid hu wtf and : v uu iiitu u--u unrt.'x si i w iiutru ; phwa8 .. ..... . . i ,s'u u on'.r " iai-a ay m ; tirrival rt liunntv Gkdrlff T V 1 1 rff u. . ...

man or rrehie county w no secured tne companies of the National guard arboy on a warrant alleging him to be ; rived at Paint Crek early today. As dependent on Preble county. The boy i soon as tne troops detrained they was taken back to Eaton this after- j were instructed to begin dUarmln the

noon Dy tiorrman. to ce piacea m a home there Dr. Haldeman tried to secure the child through officials here, but was unsuccessful and was about to go to the Stlllwell Hotel, on North Sixth street, to try to secure the child when he Iwned that his plans had come to naught through the action taken by the Preble county prosecutor. It is the Intention of the Ohio authorities to place the child in a home it is said. 1 ne oauguier. itarnan tiaiueiuaii, is Biiu at tne otiuweii notei. Mrs. Haldeman is in jail at Eaton. Last Saturday Mrs. Haldeman and her two children went to his home from Cincinnati, where they bad been staying since the birth of his daughter's illegitimate child, and the subsequent notoriety gained through Mrs. Haldeman being detected as being the person who placed the child on the door steps of Mayor Zimmerman of this city. Dr. Haldeman refused shelter to his own family and made them leave his home known as "The Cliffs." Today however,' he haunted the police station, asking the authorities to give him possession of his son. The boy is six years old. When arrested here Wednesday, Mrs. Haldeman left the boy in care of Mrs. Stillwell, proprietor of the Stillwell hotel, and paid his board several weeks in advance, according to a statement of Mrs. Stillwell. saying that she would return soon, and arrange for a permanent home for her child. Mrs. Stillwell when first confronted with Deputy Sheriff Hoffman, did not wish to surrender the child, but be ing shown the court's order, allowed the boy to be taken. BREAK UP TRUST Aim of Suit Against Bill Posters of U. S. (National Kewt Association) CHICAGO. Aug. 3. A suit for the dissolution of the American bill post ers and distributors of the United States on the ground that it Is a trust in violation of the Sherman law was filed in the United States court here today. Not Much Mystery. A youth from the country who was new to tho delights of London lodgings recently entered an oil shop and, producing a bottle labeled "Best Unsweetened-Gin," asked for a pint of lamp oil. "Better take the label off in case of accidents, hadn't I? asked tho oil man. "Don't matter a bit," was the reply: "there's only me and the cat ever go to the cupboard In my room, and 1 don't mind If I do kill the cat." "Killed the cat yetr asked the oilman as the youth was passing the next day. "No; I ain't." said the youth, with a puzzled look, but there's a bit of mystery somewhere. My landlady has been right queer since last night. She won't open her mouth within yards of a box o' matches, and she smells something awful o' paraffin." Palladium Want Ads Pay.

TO USE A GA MAMGE MEANS TO SAVE YOU MONEY. aiEANS TO SAVE YOU LABOR. MEANS TO SAVE YOU TIME.

A COAL KAMSE MEANS TO INCREASE YOUR EXPENSE. MEANS TO INCREASE YOUR LABOR. MEANS TO LENGTHEN YOUR KITCHEN HOURS.

Why Not Install A Gas Range and be Satisfied

RICHMOND LIGHT, HEAT AND POWER COMPANY

(National News Association) CHARLESTON. W. Va, Aug. 3. Gov. Glasscock today ordered all cf

I the state miliIa not already on the road 10 rroceed immediately to Paint - " at MucWew ,ast nlgnL Tne Martlnsburg. Spencer. Burton. -, i . . . ... . . cnuinourg, wesion ana i-araersourg strikers. Dodging the Doctee. Joseph Jefferson. Jr.. Is fond of repeating a yarn that his father used to tell concerning a friend of the elder Jefferson who was an Inveterate-smoker. The man was getting- along In years and found himself afflicted with some aliment which caused him a great deal of anxiety. "Why don't you consult a specialist?" Jefferson asked him. After thinking It over he decided he would. Several days later Jefferson met him and Inquired as to his health, asking him tf be had seen a doctor. . Tee. X went to see one, said the old man. -And what did he sayr "Well, you see, I'm a great smoker, he answered, "and X knew he would ask me the first thing how much I smoked and tell me to go a UtOa alow. I smoke about twenty cigars a day and, when be asked me bow many 1 consumed, I told him on an,afraga of forty. That a too many,' ha aaldj Just cut the number In half.' I now s mold eg but twenty. For Hay Fever, Catarrh, Quick Consumption, Typhoid and contagious diseases, BRAZILIAN BALM never failed or lost a case, as it KILLS THE GERMS 25c, 50c and $1. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS The roster Construction Co, have opened a factory for tha nanvjfaotura of Cement Blocks. Copings. Porch Columns. Caps Bills, eta. at Tka Old Mill Works. They bare a complete outfit of Modern machinery and are using nothing but washed and graded taaUciala la , all their work. It you are a oon tractor it will pay you to uao U bast ma terial obtainable. It yon ara going to build It will pay you to Insist that your contractor use tha Foster Con strucUon Co.'s products. Would be pleased to have call at Factory and inspect their Products or call phones: Res. 2529 or Factory 340. BUY YOUR Building Material Of THE MILLER KEMPER CO, Phono S247 Loose m4 Mounted O. EL DICKINSON

DIAMONDS