Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 239, 12 August 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY AUGUST 12, 1912.

PAGE FIVE.

bocial bide or Liie di!ed by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11:30 in order to lnaure publication in the Evening Edition

How Can You Daro? How can you dare to doubt or to igh. How can you dare to frown or to fret? Over your head is the arch of the sky. Summer is only half wasted as yet; After the roses of this year shall die. Dewdrops will sparkle and triumph be sweet, Right will press onward and "Wrong will retreat How can you dare to doubt or to sigh? How can you dare to frown or to fret, Wherefore In profitless sighing engage? Though you be weary and sorely beset. Have you not lived in a glorious age? Deep in the future the dewdropB shall wet Petals more fragrant than those that are blown; Fairest of lands Is tbls land of our own How can you dare to frown or to fret? S. E. Riser. MRS. KOLP LEAVES. Parents, young people and many friends in this city will regret to know that Mrs. Charles Kolp, wbo for so many years has taught dancing in this city will be compelled to give up her work here, as she has signed a two-year contract with a most excellent theatrical company in Chicago, and expects to leave the latter part of this week with her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Kolp and Mr. Peter Lichtenfels, the trio to put on a musical comedy act. It is hard to say enough for Mrs. Kolp and the work which she has done for the young people here, and especially in tbe way of parties and other social affairs, which by ingenuity and forethought has made the social life in Richmond quite gay during the winter months. In all the years that Mrs. Kolp has been before the public she has always received the highest words of praise for the manner in which she has conducted the work here. It means something this day and age to say of a person that they will be greatly missed In a community, for in this day of rush and hubbub we give little thought to things that are past and think only of things to come, and no doubt in many minds the question now arises as to who will take up Mrs. Kolp's work. It will be Just a little hard for anyone taking charge to come up at once to Mrs. Kolp's high standard, but it is to be hoped that whoever resumes the work will carry it on in the same manner which Mrs. Kolp has done. Her parties have always been largely attended and persons from out-of-town who have attended the affairs, have remarked upon the delightful manner in which they were carried on. This success is due to Mrs. Kolp, who is a woman of most charming personality and who is able to realize what pleasures young people demand. It is with deep regret that her many friends who are numbered by hosts, will read of her decision. She takes this means of thanking the public for their kindness and helpfulness in her work these many years. Mrs. Kolp also wishes success to whoever shall continue the work here. Richmond is known for its good dancers and this reflects creditably on pupil and teacher. f TO ORGANIZE CLASSES. Mrs. Frank Critchet of North Ninth street, a former pupil of Mrs. Charles Kolp, hat decided to take up Mrs. Charles Kolp's work in this city and the dancing classes will be organized upon the same principal which has made Mrs. Kolp known throughout this city and county. The nine o'clock f dances will be continued and will be for all former pupils of Mrs. Kolp's classes or persons who at any time have received instructions from Mrs. Kolp. It is to be regretted that Mrs. Kolp will be compelled to leave the city, but she has had such a flattering offer from a theatrical company in Chicago, that she has decided to accept It and has signed a year's contract. Mrs. Critchet will probably organize a class for little people which will most likely meet on Saturday afternoons. As has been the custom for many years the parties and classes will be held In the Odd Fellows' hall. The parties which the young people have enjoyed for some seasons will be oontlnued and as mentioned above, will be carried on just as Mrs. Kolp's parties always have been conducted, In a moat orderly and genteel manner. Mrs. Kelp'B Thursday class will probably not be resumed this coming season but the class will be combined with the Friday evening dancing class. The young people will be glad that Mr. Crichet will take up the work her this year so that the parties may bo continued. They wish her much c'iooees in her new venture. Mrs. Critchet will take several lessons in fancy dancing before taking up the work. She will also give private lesions to little people at her home. PICNIC PARTY. A picnic was given yesterday by Miss Don Fuller at the home of Mr. Frank Huffman, west of the city. All brought well filled baskets and an enjoyable time was had by all. Those present were, the Misses Bess Fuller, Olady West, Blanche Addleman, Donna Hyde, Inez Krick. Orpah Hough, Fanny Meyer, Helen Huffman, Thelma liong. Nellie Meyer and Don Fuller, Messrs. Onwocd Fatter, Walter Shute, William Jenkins, Howard Welst. Leo Lahmann, Owen Webb, Holston Thome, Lawrence Lahmann. Victor Sharp, William Maw, Clayton Dicker, Rob-

ert Huffman, Kenneth Fuller, Paul

Huffman, Oscar Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac duller. ANNUAL PICNIC. The Richmond Maennerchor society held its annual picnic yesterday in Beallview. About one hundred members of the society with their families and invited guests enjoyed the affair. At mid-day an elegant basket dinner was served picnic fashion. During the afternoon a musical program was presented by the society and a quartet. The quartet sang. "Das Deutcheleid." A trio from Verdi's opera. "Attila." was also very pretty as well as a duet from Campana. Mrs. Leona Smith sang a beautiful solo entitled "Sing To You." The program was most excellent and added greatly to the success of the event. The day was spent in a pleasant social manner and in renewing acquaintances. AT PETOSKEY. Mr. Wilbur Hasemeler is in Petoskey, Michigan, where he is spending his vacation. GUESTS AT CUSHMAN. Mrs. Charles McGuire and Miss Florence McGuire are guests this week at the Cushman, Petoskey, Michigan. They left Richmond, Tuesday. PARTY FOR GUEST. Among the many delightful social events which have been scheduled for this week will be the party to be given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Wilson Magaw of Kansas City, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Emma Beeler, south of the city, in honor of her guest, Miss Florence Frazee of Rushvllle, who will come Tuesday for a few days' visit with Mrs. Magaw. VISITING FRIENDS. Mrs. Atwood Jenkins and Miss Millie Test have gone to Logansport and Peru, Indiana where they will visit with friends and kinspeople for several days. AUTO TRIP. Mr. Raymond Nicholson and Miss Edith Nicholson left Friday for an auto trip through northern Ohio. Sunday they were guests at Port Clinton, Ohio, where they spent the day with Miss Helen Nicholson and friends who are at this point for a vacation. ALL DAY MEETING. An all-day picnic will be held Wedneslay at the home of Mrs. Andrew Burgess, south-east of the city. The hacks will leave corner Ninth and Main streets at nine-thirty o'clock in the morning and will stop at the home of Mrs. C. K. Barnes, in Fort Wayne avenue, for members who will be unable to be at the corner of Ninth and Main streets. It will also stop at the West end of the Doran Bridge. Persons who desire photographs of the club taken about a fortnight ago are asked to come prepared to takt them at this time. IS HOME. Harold Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thomas, who has been attending school at Chicago, has returned to this city. Mr. Thomas is learning the plumbing trade at his school, and may enter this business here when his course has been finished. ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. W. Clem Wolfe entertained at cards Thursday evening at their home, 312 South Eleventh street, in honor of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Ellis of New Albany, Ind. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Scott Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Hallstein, Miss Grace Wolfe, and Mr. George H. Frey, of Ft. Wayne. Refreshments were served during the evening. BABY DAUGHTER. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Benfeldt are the proud parents of a baby daughter, born Friday. Mrs. Benfeldt was form erly Miss Noami Huber, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Conrad Huber. ENTERTAINED GUESTS. The Misses Mary Berhelde and Mary Torbeck entertained at the home of the latter in honor of Miss Helen Boesch and the Misses Anna and Mary Tepe, who are the guests of Miss Constance Pardieck of South Eighth street. Cards and games were the features. Those invited besides the above were: Josepha Ramler, Josephine Pfeiffer, Helen Berhelde, Messrs. Ray Zeyen,. Carl Berheide, Joseph Pardieck, Urban Gausepohl, Henry Knauber, Richard Oatzek, Otto Ramler, Robert Korves, George Stlens. MEETS TUESDAY. The East End Aid society of the First Christian church, will hold a business meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Frank Burns, 404 North Fifteenth -street at two thirty o'clock. All members of the society are invited to attend. TO UNION CITY. Mr. and Mrs. George Kemper and son Master Roland and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Feldnian, motored to Union Oity yesterday where they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Rosenbush and family. ANNUAL PICNIC. The pupils of the Maple Grove school, east of Milton, held their annual picnic Friday, August the ninth. The picnic, which was to have been held in Boy's Qrova, was held in the echool building owing to the rainy weather. Also, owing to this fact, but a few were present, but nevertheless, the delicious dinner as wail as the games played wera thoroughly enjoyed by U. Thoee present . were the Masara. Sam Willeta, Cleveland Hamilton, Charles Dailey, Lewis Semler, Henry Larson. John Klrlin. Bmaett

Doddridge, Chas. Semler, Orville Dailey, Vesper Richardson, Kenneth Leoxell, William Larson, Willard Cook. Howard Willetts, Estin Dailey, Floyd Doddridge, Ozro Dailey, Howard Cooke and Paul Garrett; the Mesdames Sam Willetts, Henry Larson, Omer Lammott Jr., and Lewis Semler and the Misses Nort Doddridge, Cora Spahr, Josie Lammott. Lois Dailey, Marie Little. Martha Lou Judkins of Cambridge City, Ethel Leoxell, Tressie Hamilton. Anna I-ammott, Thelma Little, Hazel Preston. Clara Garrett, Martha Lammott, Norvella Doddridge, Wilhelmina Cline of Dayton. Ohio; Monica Willetts, Ethel Doddridge, Daphne Dailey and Edna Semler.

SAILED LAST WEEK. Among the passengers sailing on the steamship Friedrich Der Grosse of the North German Lloyd line on August the thirteenth from New York for London, Paris and Bremen, are the following from our city and state: Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Hasecoster, Mr. Clarence Hasecoster, Mrs. Pilgrim. GUESTS IN COUNTRY. Miss Clova Mings of Eaton, Ohio, Miss Ruth Powell and Miss Myrtle Stone were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stone near Fountain City yesterday. SUNDAY AT HOME. Mr. James McCauley, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday at home with relatives and friends. RETURNED FROM TRIP. The members of the G. G. club, have returned from Lake James, Angola, Indiana, where they spent their vacation. The members of the clu'o are Miss Cora Frauman, Miss Minnie Boes, Miss Anna Roecker, Miss Anna Blickwedel, Miss Bertha Bucholz and Misses Alma and Rosie Kuehn. TO ENTERTAIN. Miss Pearl McMinn will entertain a party of young friends Thursday evening in honor of Miss Alta La Forge of North Manchester, Ohio, who is visiting friends here. IS HOME. Mr. Benton Barlow has returned from a trip to Niagara Falls, Buffalo, New York and other points. FOR MARTINSVILLE. Miss Irene Hart left today for Martinsville, Indiana, where she will spend a fortnight with friends. DINNER PARTY. Miss Agnes Horton gave a dinner party Saturday evening at her home in North Ninth street, in honor of Miss Edna and Miss Nellie Kriete of Lima, Ohio, who are spending the week in Richmond, the guests of Miss Hilda Kemper of South Sixth street. Flowers and ferns were used in decorating the table. Covers were laid for six guests. An elegant dinner in several courses was served. AT MIDDLETOWN. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Wampler were guests at Mlddletown, Ohio, over Sunday. LUNCHEON AT CLUB. Mr. William Bayfield and Mr. Fred White took luncheon at the Country club yesterday. TO TOUR COUNTRY. Skovgaard, the great Danish violinist, who with his assisting artists will tour America the coming season, is well known to many musical people in this city. He occupies a prominent position as a musician of international reputation having performed by special requests at various European courts. Mr. Skovgaard is able to furnish instrumental and vocal numbers. Any society or organization in this city who desires to bring Skovgaard here this season, or any church or philanthropic society anticipating any affair of this kind can have full particulars concerning the noted violinist from Miss Thomas by calling her at eleven twenty-one. GEETING REUNION. An all-day reunion of the Geetlng family will be held Wednesday at the Eaton, (O.) fairgrounds. The members of the family are most cordially invited to attend. Dinner will be served at noon. HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph.Welshaupt and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steen have returned from Detroit, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toledo and Cleveland, Ohio, where they spent their vacation. ARE HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hodge have returned from a ten days' vacation at Cedar Point, Ohio. NOVEL PARTY. Any novelty in the way of entertainment affords a decided treat at this mid-summer season, when society for the most part is out of town and persons who remain at home content themselves with the most informal affairs and save their best efforts for the winter season. Among the unique affairs of the past week was the "afternoon scrap" given by Miss Donna Parke Wednesday afternoon at her home in South A street, when she entertained for Miss Pearl Moss, a brideelect. AT CABIN. The J. N. O. Club spent the past week at the Hulcy Cabin, two miles north of Fountain City. The members of the club are Ruby Fulle, Connie Grottendick, Edna Drathring, Marie Rosa, Alice Steen. Sadie Pottenger. Alberta Hoppe and Olga Pilgrim, with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koehring and family as c'uaperones. VISITING HERE. Mrs. E. K. Fierce of Terre Haute, Indiana, has ben the guest for the past week cf her cousin. Mrs. Melissa E. Siuar cf 234 South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Pierce is also a sister of President R. L. Kelly. OPEN HOUSE. "Open House" will be observed Thursday afternoon by Mrs. George

Reid at her home in South Fourth street, when she entertains in honor of her guests. Mrs. John Hewitt and Miss Nellie Hewitt, of La Porte, Indiana. The Hewitts are former residents of this city and have many friends here who will be glad to meet them again.

SAILING BACKWARD. Faats of Seamanship Performtd With Square Riggers. Square rigged ships can. in case of , necessity, be made to sail rudder foremost, and there are many cases known ! where ships have sailed in that reversed order. Only a few years ago a ; case was recorded of such backward sailing. One instance where the maneuver was employed by a genius in battle tactics rather than under the need of marine disaster is a brilliant chapter In the history of Old Ironsides. This account is taken from Maclay's naval history: "The sternmost ship was observed luffing up so as to take a raking position across the Constitution's stern. Mindful of his danger. Captain Stewart suddenly braced his main and ruizzen topsails flat to the mast, shook all forward, let go his Jib sheet and quietly but swiftly backed, under cover of the smoke, abreast the rear ship. The maneuver was executed in beautiful style. The yards swung around almost as soon as the order was issued; the ship checked her course, trembled for a moment and then began backing. As if by magic the Coistitution had dropped astern and almost before the enemy was aware of it was alongside of the sternmost ship with every gun of her formidable buttery reloaded and double shotted." The clInDer shiD ' Dreadnoueht lost her rudder in a gale in the winter of ' 1862-3. and Captain Samuel Samuels performed the great feat of sailing her backward for more than GOO miles and Into safety in the harbor of Fayal. New York Sun. THE HERMITAGE. Mansion In Which Aaron Burr Courted Estello Provost. There still stands In the Paramns valley, twenty miles from New York, in Bergen county. N. J., well preserved and kept, the mansion in which Aaron Burr courted the beautiful Estelle Provost, widow of an officer in the British army, herself an ardent royalist during the Revolution. In the days of this courtship Burr's command in the American army was stationed at White riains. N. Y.. and he was accustomed to ride from there to Paramus on horseback to the wooing of his ladylove, making the Journey to and fro between sunset and dawn. The mansion, known as "The Hermitage," is of rough stone with gothic peaks. A picturesque turnstile admits visitors to the extensive grounds. Not far away is the old church, likewise as it was in those perilous and romantic days, where Burr and the fair widow, his persistent and arden wooing having won her, were married. Adjoining and belonging to this church is an ancient burying ground, many of whose moss grown gravestones have quaint and grotesque inscriptions. One offers this cheerful Invitation: Dear Brother and SIstor, Come visit our Tume; Prepair for Grim Deth, For this is your Dums. Browning's Magazine. Odd Juriaa. The sheriff of a certain county in England, being of a jocular turn of mind, quietly picked a jury of the twelve fattest men eligible for the purpose men so fat that when they appeared in court and the time came for them to take up their position in the Jury box it was found that but nine of them could be accommodated. However, by rearrangement and squeezing and amid the boisterous laughter of the court they finally succeeded in crowding into their allotted quarters a packed Jury in the most literal sense. Following this fat Jury, the same merry sheriff had collected a lean jury, thin enough to have been accommodated in the jury box twice over. At another time he gathered a Jury of barbers and. as a crowning feat, a Jury of twelve men who squinted. Green Bag. Improving on Gray. Oliver Herford and a friend were strolling through a section of town that was plentifully strung with pulley lines on which many a family "wash" was waving In the wind. Mr. Herford's companion called attention to the manner In which these garments shut out the sky and otherwise disfigured the landscape. Mr. Herford gazed at them thoughtfully and then gently murmured. "The short and simple flannels of the poor." New York Press. Sure He Knew. "You don't know everything. I bet that you can't tell me what is a chiropodist." "Yes. I can too. A chiropodist is one of those chaps wbo can tell your character from your handwriting." "Blessed if I thought you knew It!" Baltimore American. Freedom of Will. Professor The result of oar investigations for the past half hour is that man has freedom of will. I regret that I cannot continue the subject today, as I have to go shopping with my wife. Fliegende Blatter.

Toasties served for supper, almost every night, How "The Memory Lingers," dreams are always bright. Wake up in the morning feeling fine and gay, Breakfast on Post Toasties, happy all the day.

One of the SO Jingles for which the Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich., paid $1,000.00 in June.

World omans Miss Malty, Socialist Candidate For Governor. VIS9 AKNA, AGNES MA LET. The Socialist candidate for governor In tbe state of Washington Is a woman Miss Anna Agnes Ma ley. This very efficient and clever lady was born in Minnesota thirty-nine years ago. Reared on a farm, at thirteen Miss Maley went to Minneapolis, where "she worked for her board" and attended school until a three years' course in tbe high school was completed. After graduating she taught in country schools until she was twenty-two years of age, when 6be took up stenography. Later Miss Maley returned to school, doing special work at the University of Minnesota and in the Rami School of Social Science of New York city. From 1909 till 1911 she was a special organizer of women for the National Socialist party. For the past year she has been connected with a Socialist paper published in Washington state. Miss Maley is already in the field campaigning, and she is regarded as likely to run second among the candidates for governor, and her election Is not impossible if the old parties remain split, as they are at present "I care nothing for myself personally," said Miss Maley recently. "It is the principles, aims and methods of the National Socialist party that 1 desire to see succeed. Our party has stood upon this unmodified platform since its organization social ownership and democratic control of the socially necessary industrial property." Queen Mary "Sassed" by Lady Constance. 1 "Lady Constance Stewart Richardson, the beautiful young woman who danced over here some time ago, has offended Queen 4Iary," said a diplomat's wife, according to the Washington Post. "She actually told the queen to stand out of the light at a picture exhibition. "Lady Constance, you know," is capable of anything. They are telling an anecdote about her at tbe Bath clnb. "She was walking In Piccadilly the other day so the anecdote runs and a young man attempted to pass her on the right when she also turned that way. The young man veered to the left, and Lady Constance did the same. And there they stood for a minute or more, overcome by that ridiculous something which makes two people face to face on a wide sidewalk dodge simultaneously this way and that without being able to pass each other by. "Lady Constance after nine or ten of these awkward movements smiled demurely and said: " 'Well, I'm sure If you want to dance I don't mind. But what's it to be the turkey trot or the grizzly bear? " Memorial to Mrs. Decker. The women of Colorado will probably erect a memorial in the form of a woman's building at the State university to the life and work of Mrs. Sarah Piatt Decker. The movement was started by the alumnae of the university, and Mrs. Decker was enthusiastic about it. Tbe building will be for tbe use of needy women students at the university. Mrs. Dewey C. Bailey, president of the Denver Woman's club; Mrs. James D. Whitmore, a past president, and others will attend a meeting at which the matter will be discussed and the memorial idea take form. Mrs. Whitmore says in regard to the proposed memorial, "I know that its erection to her memory and In honor of her life and work would bo the most fitting and beautiful tribute within the power of the womanhood of Colorado to "bestow." Said About Womankind. Life is not long enough for a coquette to play all her tricks in. Josep'a Addison. If a fox is cunning, a woman lu love is a thousand times more so. Proverb. The happiest women, like the happiest nations, have no history George Eliot. A mother's rrayers, silent and gentle, can never miss the road to the throne of all bounty. Henry Ward Beecher. A good tempered woman, of the order yclept buxom, not only warrants a pair of expansive shoulders, but bespeaks our approbation of them. Leigh Hunt

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Written by MRS. G. E. FEAMSTER. Wrapping St., Frankfort. Ky.

HOUSEHOLD'S fiAKES. Giboiaa An Uttd as Domavtio Rat Catchers In Brazil. In certain parts of Brazil, where the cljmate is intensely hot and where rats are a great nulsmnce. the common cat does not thrive, but ia replaced by a domestic rat catcher whose presence causes a decidedly unpleasant sensation to visitors from the north when first they come in contact with the creature. Glbolas are a species of small boa constrictor employed very generally in Brazil for tbe purpose above mentioned. They are not at all venomous. They sleep in the honste. generally taking up their position at the foot of the stairs. When nightfall approaches they begin to wake up. and during the night tbey slide swiftly about the

premises, looking for rats. j Glbolas are offered for sale in the markets of Bahia and Pernambuco for prices rangins from $1 to according to the size of the creature. It is said that they are so easily domesticated that If removed from one house to another they invariably return to the house whence they have been taken. Often when one is bargaining with a broker for the sale or lease of a residence in certain parts of Brazil the broker will expatiate with great eloquence upon ttu virtues and skill of the gibola that goes with it Harper's Weekly. Pride of Race. Many stories are told of the pride of these long descended country squires. They have held their own even with peers of ancient creation. A great friend of the Duke of Norfolk who died in 1S15 Jockey of Norfolk was an old squire who always maintained that his name Huddleston was a corruption of the Saxon Athelstan nnd consequently much more ancient than that of Howard. Like the duke, he was a great toper and at dinner one day rolled off his chair to the floor. The duke ordered a member of his family to raise him up. "Never." blccuped the old man "never shall it be said that the head of the bouse of Fluddleston was lifted up by a Junior member of the house of Howard." "Then, old friend." answered the genial duke, "as Howard is too drunk to lift him up he will lie down beside him," and he did. Manchester Guardian. Sir Edwin Arnold as an Editor. Sir Edwin Arnold was perhaps the most suave man who ever paced Fleet 6treeL His correspondence must have been enormous, but it never seemed a tax. He hailed a contribution from an acquaintance with thanks on one day, begged forgiveness on the next for a day's inevitable delay in publication and on the third offered his congratulations. At first sight people thought the friendly manner too good to be true, but Arnold proved true on long trial. "I am a nightly Journalist." he once said, and one knew he took pride In the ambiguous sound of the "nightly." A proper knight of the pen was he. London Chronicle. Not on Speaking Terms. "Three dollars a minute." said the youth who had asked the long dis tance telephone rate between him and i the lady fair. ! "Yes. sir." said the telephone clerk. ; "I guess I'm not on speaking term a , with her," sighed the youth, sadly counting out f 2.."50 In his purse. De- j trolt Saturday Night. I DISCOUNT SALE For the Next Ten Days a Discount on i All Goods. Moormann's Book Store, 520 Main Street

Kennedy's "The Busiest, Biggest Little Store in Town." Phenomenal values combined with complete satisfaction as to quality is the standard maintained by this store. Diamond Experts

JEWELER

PHONE 1999.

v-- v-y33,c,JlRAicE

Hams! Hams!! I have just taken out of My Smoke House, a choice lot of Large Skinned or Block Hams, weighing from 22 to 35-lbs. each, that I will sell at the very low price of

While They Lost Just the Ham for hotels, restaurants, cafes and boarding houses to slice. Schwegman's Meat Markets

How to Knp Cranborria. Some women keep cranberrW fresh for a long time by treating to the aamo war that they do pieplant which they wish to prewrre without cooking. Tick out only perfectly sound cranberries and fill fruit Jare with them a fall as possible. Then fill witjj co!J water and seal. The berries can then W used at ony timo for sauce, jelly or pies. How to Froshon Suodo Shoos. It i a good plan to Include a piece cf emery paper In the household shoe cleaning outfit. When suede shoes have been wet and the nap has become matted down a gentle rubbing mith the niery papr will raise it and restore ;be velvetlike aoftne of finish.

In the five months from May to October. 1911. the French army in Morocco lost 18 per cent, of Ut forces. ANOTHER NEW SONG Mrs. John McKhann is composer of a new song entitled. "I'm Waiting, My Sweetheart, for You." It is very pretty and is a good seller; is now on sale at Runge's music store. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Wayne County Commissioners will receive sealed bids and proposals for the construction of. and repairs on the following bridges and culverts: Bids will also be received for making earth fills at the Thornburgh bridge, the Wasson ford bridge, and the Swain bridge, separate from the bridge work. The Swain bridge, a concrete arch of 90 feet span In Perry Township, near the town of Economy; the Thornburg bridge, a steel super-structure and concrete floor over West River, in Jefferson Township; a concrete bridge of 75 feet span at Wasson'a Ford over East Fork, in Wayne Township, two miles east of Richmond; the Walts culvert, a concrete arch of 14 feet span in Dalton Township; repairs to the Gates culvert in Ablngton Town'ship; repairs to the Scanlon bridge in Greene Township; the Cramer culvert In Ablngton Township; the Purvianee bridge repair and the Mlddleborough Pike bridge repair. Bids will be received until 11 o'clock on the morning of the 31st day of August, "1912. Bids must be on blanks, designated by the State, and which may be procured of the Auditor. All bids must be accompanied by an acceptable bond in a sum equal to tbe amount of the bid. and In all respects conform with the law governing such matters. Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the Auditor. By order of the Wayne County, (Indiana) Commissioners. L. S. BOWMAN. Auditor. aug!2&19 MURRAY THEATRE Lewis & Oliver Players Tonight THE TWO ORPHANS New Scenery, Elaborate Costumes. One Show Nightly. Matinees, Mon., Wed., and SaL ONE 8HOW NIGHTLY Matinee Mon, Wed. and Sat.

Kennedy

526 MAIN STREET. a lb.