Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 241, 14 August 1912 — Page 5

1

THE RICH3IOND PALIiADlUM AND SU-TKL,EGKA3I WEDNESDAY AUGUST 14, lillZ. PAGE FIVE.

Social Side of Life Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11:30 in order to insure publication in tbe Evening Edition

From the House of Clouda. I would build a cloudy house For my thoughts to live in. When for earth too fancy-loose, And too low for heaven: Hush! I talk my dream aloud. I build it bright to see I build it on the moonlit cloud To wbich I looked with thee. Cloud-walls of the morning's gray. Faced with amber column, Crowned with crimson cupola From a sunset solemn: May-mists for the casements fetch. Pale and glimmering. With a - sunbeam hid in each And a smell of spring. Build the entrance high and proud. Darkening and then brightening, Of a riven thunder cloud, Veined by the lightning: Use one with an Iris stain For the door so thin. Turning to a sound like rain As I enter In. Build a spacious hall thereby Boldly, never fearing; Use the blue place of the sky, Which the mind is clearing: .Branched with corridors sublime, Flecked with winding stairs, Such as children wish to climb Following their own prayers. In the mutest of the honse I will have my chamber; Silence at the door shall use Evening's light of amber, Solemnizing every mood. Softening in degree. Turning sadness into good As I turn the key. Elizabeth Barrett Browning. A HOUSE BLESSING. The Beauty of the house is order; the blessing pf the house is contentment; the glory of the house Is hospitality; the crown of the house is godliness. IMPORTANT EVENT. Among the important social events for today is the afternoon bridge party to be given at the Country club by the members of the August social committee, thegame beginning at twothirty o'clock. TO PETOSKEY. Mrs. John M. Coate and Miss Esther Coate left last evening for Petoskey, Michigan, .where they will spend their vacation of several weeks. ATTENDED PICNIC. Many persons attended the picnic of the East Main Street Friends' church yesterday afternoon and evening. On account of the Inclement weather the affair was held Indoors. 18 HOME. Dr. Paul Emerson la home to spend his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. EmerBon of North Eleventh street. THE BRIGHT 6IDE. If you have faith, preach it; If you have doubts, bury them; if you have . Joy, share it ; if you have sorrow, bear It. Find the bright side of things and help others to get sight of it also. This is the only way to be cheerful and happy. AT COLUMBUS. Mrs. R A. McNeil and daughters, Esther and Lillian, will leave this noon to spend the week with friends at Columbus, Indiana. FOR GUESTS. Miss Margaret Sedgwick will entertain informally Friday afternoon at her pretty home in West Richmond, jomplimentary to Miss Blanch Patton, Airs. Henry Patton of Virginia, and Miss Florence Frazee of Rushvllle, Indiana. MR. LAND A GUEST. Miss Margaret Gillies was hostess to a company at a pretty luncheon, Sunday evening, at her home on South Fourteenth street. Her guests were BABY IN GREAT HISERY WITH RASH On Face. Spread Until Nearly All Over Body, Crust on Head. Hair Fell Out. Itch Terrible. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured. Monroe, Wis. "When my baby was six weeks old there fame a rash on his face which finally spread until it got nearly all over his body. It formed a crust on hia bead, hair fell out and the itch was terrible. When be would scratch the crust the water would ooze out In big drops. On face and body It was in a dry form and would scale off. He was to great misery and at night I would (7 awake holding his hands so that he could not scratch and disfigure himself. I tried simple remedies at first, then got medicine, but It did no good. Finally a friend suggested Cuticura Remedies, so I sent for a sample to see what they would do. when to my surprise after a few applications I could see an Improvement, and he would rest better. I bought a box of Cuticura Ointment and a cake of Cuticura Soap and before I had them half used my baby was cured. 11 is head is now covered with a luxuriant growth of hair and his complexion is admired by everybody and has no disfigurements. I hope other mothers will profit by my experience and not be worn out with poor babies who are tortured with skin and scalp affections." (Signed) Mrs. Annie Saunders, Sept. 2V, 1911. Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much for poor complexions, red, rough hands, and dry, thin and faluntj hair, and cost so little t'.uit it is almost criminal not to use them, told by dealers throughout the world. Liberal saraplo of each mailed free, with 32-p. tooL. on the skin and scalp. Address postCard "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston." -Tender-faced men should use Cuticura 6oj shaving 6tfck, 26c oamnlo&ee.

Misses Carol Smith, of New Orleans, La., Georganna Conner of Winamac, and Mary Smith, Messrs. Ward Huston of Indianapolis, Walker Land of Richmond, Chase Vance and Harold Hall. New Castle Times.

BUSINESS GIRL'S VACATION. The following resolutions were written by Miss Barbara Boyd concerning a business girl's vacation. No doubt they will interest many girls in this city: Before planning my vacation I will carefully study what is my greatest vacation need. If change will be most beneficial, I will plan something that will be the exact opposite of my usual mode of living. If I need rest I will choose a quiet place, and will not stay up half the night and labor at play half the day. Whatever I decide upon I will try to get from it some refreshment for the spirit as well as the body. I will not spend more than I can afford. To mortgage the winter for the sake of the summer, unless phy sical recuperation actually requires it,. is poor business. I will not indulge in idle gossip. I gain nothing and acquire a bad habit. I will not be envious. This spirit will undo much of the physical good I may get from my vacation. I will try to be attractive and pleasing in appearance, but I will not give all my time to dress. Although I am out for my own pleasure, I will try to give some thought to others, and in such little ways as I can, minister to their comfort and pleasure. I will not make acquaintances carelessly. Companionship that yields nothing is a waste of time. There are plenty of people with whom association Is an inspiration. I will take a little time to study the trend of my life and work. If I am not finding satisfaction in my work, I will try while I have time to think quietly, to discover why, and to see if I can better it. I will try to see if my life is accomplishing anything, or if I am merely living to work and working to live. And my vacation will thus yield me joy that will last through the working year to come. ENTERTAINED FRIENDS. Miss Inez Eliason entertained a party of former schoolmates Sunday at her country home, northwest of Centerville. A three course dinner was served at noon, and the day spent socially. The young ladies present were all alumni of Centerville high school. Those present were Miss Cora Spahr, Miss Bessie Townsend, Miss Charleine Burgess, Miss Babel King and Mr. Clalborn King. OF INTEREST. The following from the Noblesville Daily Enterprise will interest friends in this city: Ralph Neal, who returned Sunday, from a delightful visit with his uncle, George Thompson and family in Detroit, also spent a day with Miss Palmerlee, a former teacher in the Noblesville high school and Miss Hughes, who has been her guest for several weeks. Miss Hughes left last week for the West and will make a trip through Yellowstone park. FOR A MONTH'S TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller will leave today for New York, Washington and other eastern points where they will spend a month's vacation. ATTENDING MEETING. Mr. P. E. Scott of Keystone, Indiana, is in town attending the North A Street Friends' Yearly Meeting. PARTY POSTPONED. On account of the Inclement weather of last evening the ladies of the First Baptist church postponed the lawn fete and the party will be given this evening at 108 Lincoln street The public is cordially invited to attend. ATTENDED DANCE. Despite the inclement weather last night the dance given in the pavilion at Jackson Park by the Jolly Time Dancing club was largely attended. A saxophone trio furnished the dance music. There were several out-of-town guests in attendance. CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilt celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary last evening at their home, north of the city, when they entertained a number of their neighbors and friends. The evening was spent socially and with music and games. A luncheon in three courses was served. The function was enjoyed by all. ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wessler entertained Mr. and Mrs. Dill Addleman, of Portland, Oregon, today at their home, north of the city. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. Invitations have been issued for a miscellaneous shower to be given Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wickett in Boyer street, complimentary to Mr. Clem Wickett and Miss Bessie Hill who are soon to be married. RETURNED HOME. Mrs. "William Kline and daughter have returned to their home in Columbus, Ohio, having been called here by the death of her nephew, Mr. Homer Stanley. ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leroy Tebbs of Oakwood, are entertaining Mrs. Tebbs" brother and wife. Prof, and Mrs! Henry B. Evans of Philadelphia. For . their pleasure Dr. and Mrs. DoHna of Forrer road entertained informally at dinner on Monday evening. Mrs. Keppelc Hall was a hostess

at an informal tea on Monday afternoon in their honor. No formal affairs are being given owing to a recent death in the family. Dayton News.

RETURNED HOME. Miss Leonora Thompson, who visited her sister, Mrs. Cecil L. Clark, in Richmond, left today with Mrs. Clark for a visit of two weeks in Tennessee before going to Kansas City, Mo., for the winter. Indianapolis News. HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman have returned from a vacation spent at Ottawa Beach. IS HOME. Mr. Albert Gilchrist of the Cincinnati Enquirer, is home to spend his vacation with his mother, Mrs. Gilchrist of North Fifteenth street. TO VISIT HERE. Mr. Warren Griffiths of Terre Haute, Indiana, will come next week for a visit with friends here. VISITING FRIENDS. Miss Ethel Thomas, of Indianapolis is the guest of friends in this city for a few days. FOR GUESTS. Honoring Miss 'Ruth Chandlee of Philadelphia and Mrs. C. S. Owsley of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. E. H. Thistlethwaite gave a prettily appointed luncheon Tuesday at her home in Asylum Avenue. The luncheon table was prettily decorated with garden flowers and ferns. An elegant luncheon in several courses was served. The invited guests were: Miss Nina Harris, Miss Cornelia Shaw. Miss Edith Moore, Miss Ruth Chandlee, Mrs. Owsley, Miss Margaret Breckenridge, Master Fredric Thistlethwaite and Miss Nellie Shaw. DANCE TONIGHT. On account of the rain the dance which was to have been given last evening at Glen Miller Park pavilion was postponed until this evening. Persons who expected to attend last evening are invited to be present tonight. Piano and drums will furnish the dance music. FOR ILLINOIS. Mrs. Margaret H. Miller will leave tomorrow for Urbana, 111., where Mrs. Miller has accepted a position as playground care-taker at the Cunningham Children's home in Urbana. REUNION AT SCHOOL. A reunion was held Sunday at the Fairview school, one mile east of Chester. The affair was largely attended by parents, friends and former students of the school. Short talks were made by Timothy Hart, chairman, and Joseph Bennett. The morning was spent in renewing acquaintances and in a pleasant social manner. At noon an elegant dinner was served. In the. afternoon the following program was given: Song America. Reading of the Minutes. Welcome Miss Grace Bennett. Instrumental music Fire Drill, Clarence Kerlin and. Romanta Morrow. Recitation Mary Louise McClure. Recitation Florence Kerlin. Song Ardella Worley. Recitation Hilda Farmer. Song Almeda and William Williamson and Florence and Clarence Kerlin. Recitation Everett Williams. Song Millie Bennett and Grace Bennett. Drill. Recitation Eunice Worley. Music Clarence and Florence Kerlin. Recitation Ollie Kerlin. Song Far Away, by former pupils. Music Nellie McEldowney. Letters from absent ones. Business meeting. Song. The secretary's report was read and was as follows: The first annual reunion of former teachers and pupils of Fairview i School No. 2 was held Sept. 10. 1911 at the Old Strawbridge homestead, near the school house. The morning hours were spent in renewing old ac quaintances. At noon a delicious dinner was served picnic style. In the afternoon, with Mr. Will Morrow as chairman, the following program was j given : i Song: America. Recitation, Ruth Barker. Song. "Reflections", Mrs. Charles Huffman, Mrs. Dora Wrampole, Miss May Pickett. Recitation, Nellie Morrow. Recitation, Mrs. Chas. Huffman. Song, "I Will Sing the Wondrous Story," Mrs. Will Bennett and Miss Grace Bennett. Address, Mrs. Eli Williamson. Recitation, Clarence Kerlin. Address, Judge Brown. The following officers were elected as follows President, Nora Kerlin; Secretary, Mrs. Charles Huffman. Program committee, Ida Barker, Mrs. Dora Wampole, Mrs. Elbert Kemp. Arrangement Committee, Mrs. Timothy Hart, Mrs. Frank Kerlin and Mrs. Clayton Morrow. HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Benjamin Johnson has returned from a three weeks' stay with Mrs. John H. Johnson at her summer home at Bay View, Michigan. TO JAMES LAKE. Mr. and Mrs. W. a. Bond have gone to James Lake for a fortnight. Tho First Knitting Machino. Historic mention of hand knitting Is first found in the books of the time of Queen Elizabeth, though It is known that it was one of the arts of the Pompeians. The first machine for knitting was the invention of William Lee, who made application for a patent 10 England ia 15S9. On being refused a patent by the English authorities he departed for France and soon afterward set up a large factory at Rouen. The Lee machine, which remained the same as it was 200 years before, was Introduced in the colonies during tbe Revolutionary war. A sharp Yankee improved on it and set up tbe first United States stocking factory at Cohoes. N. Y in 1S32.

MIDSUMMER FROCK. The Dolly Varden Garden Party Cost urn. IC-vkV 7 lit MM; ? FOULARD DRESS IN PINK. AND WHITE. Charming are tbe midsummer frocks in Dolly Varden style. This one of figured foulard in pink and white pattern opens over a chiffon petticoat, on which are pink satin buttons. The skirt flounce and trimming touches are also of pink satin. For the Tailor Made Hst. The hnt of tailor made iiersunslon which is j useful an adjunct of the tailor made suit may be altered in various ways by being provided with several changes of trimming. A novel notion that has occurred to a girl with good ideas can be turned to account When a new crown band, ribbon or bow is added to the hat a necktie to match it iu color should be chosen. In this way a dark suit may be given a touch of brilliance which will add greatly to its appearance. Supposing a band of cord and beads be added to the hat, then tbe soft white collar may be fixed together iu front by an ornament, made on a safety pin, of beads and cord to match the band. Another day a band of colored velvet ribbon with donkey ear bows at the sides wi':l diversify the appearance of the hat. and then the collar will be finished with a large bow to match, fastened upon tbe blouse with fancy pim. One of the prettiest trimmings for the .tailor made hat on a fine day is a closely plaited frill of cream colored lace, with a frill to match worn upon the blouse. Strictly speaking, such n hat i9 not, of course, entitled to the name of tailor made. It is the "be twlxt and between" hat that is particularly useful at this season of the year. Neither too severe nor too dressy, made of honey colored straw with posy rings at the sides, from which spring taffeta "wings," such a hat is extremely becoming. Womsn as Inventors. The Scientific American proves that most of the articles invented by women have to do with farming and farming apparatus. The fimt patent granted to a woman was for a process of straw and silk weaving, invented by Mary Ivies. The second was to Mary Brush for a corset and the third to Sophie Usber for a toilet Iction made of cream of tartar and violet water. Then came Phoebe Collier with an invention for sawing wheel fellies, aud Miss Buckley Invented a new way to make a sheet Iron shovel. Recently a combined toaster and warming pan was invented by Agnes Phelps of Chicago, with Florence King as her attorney and two women witnesses. Altogether only a little more than 8,000 patents have been granted to women, while men have nearly 1.000,000 to their credit Dud Has a Word to Say. The daughters of an east end household, ardent suffragists, were talking politics. "Taft will sweep the country, declared Mabel. "Wilson will sweep the country," asserted Maud. "Roosevelt will sweep the country," averred Mehitable. At this point dad took a hand. "Never mind about who's going to sweep the country," said he. "Who's going to sweep this here kitchen? That's the question now." Pittsburgh Post. Buttonholes of Wool. A good deal of time and labor can be saved by doing all the buttonholes on men's flannel shirts and on children's woolen frocks that have to be washed with wool thread the color of the material. Buttonholes worked in cotton often stretch ami fray out in the washing, but woolen ones keep their shape and even if they shrink can easily be stretched enough to fit the button. To Cure Scars. Scars are often very ugly things and disagreeable marks when they exist In a prominent place on the skin. Probably nothing can remove a big scar the tissue of whkh has become fibrous and unyielding, but the following recipe, to be applied on lint and allowed to remain on the part for a little time daily, will effect an Improvement la small scars and blemishes: Borax, one and a half ounces; salicylic acid, twelve grain: glycerin, three drams: rose water, six ounces, , Mix. " " '

m m i

GOOD NEWS

Many Richmond Readers Have Heard It and Profited Thereby. "Good news travels fast." and the thousands of bad back sufferers in Richmond are glad to learn where relief may be found. Many a lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills. Our citizens are telling the good news of their experience with the Old Quaker Remedy. Here is an example worth reading: C. M. Wilson, blacksmith. 220 South Ninth street, Richmond. Ind., says: "For years I have known of Doan's Kidney Pills and it is a pleasure to let others know about them. My kidneys were irregular in action and the kidney secretions contained sediment. I had pains through the small of my back and it was hard for me to straighten after stooping. Doan's Kidney Pills made my kidneys strong, and after that the pains disappeared." Mr. Wilson is only one of the many Richmond people who have gratefully endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your back aches if your kidneys bother you. don't simply ask for a kidney remedy ask distinctly for Doan's Kid-! ney Pills, the same that Mr. Wilson had the remedy backed by home testimony. 50c all stores. Foster-Mll-burn Co.. Props., Buffalo, N. Y. "When Your Back is Lame Remember the Name." Mixed Metaphor. A well known bishop, speaking in the upper boue of Canterbury convocation on prayer book revision, rnthor startled some of his Episcopal brethren by declaring, according to the Church Family Newspaper. "We are not writing on a clean slate; there is a good deal of grit under the door." No Wonder. "My husband has never spoken a cross word to me." "You lucky woman! now long have you been married?" "Nearly two weeks." Chicago Record-Herald. Gallantry. She It seems to me as thongh we bad met somewhere before. He Impossible, fraulein. elpe I should have fallen in love with you before! Fllegende Blatter. I EZXS Absolute Satisfaction or Your Money Refunded We Will Save You Time and Sheep and hogs, also horses and cattlo always ara subject to deadly attacks of worms. These ravenous pesta multiply by the million, starve your stock, keep them poor, weak and out of condition. 5AWVET Kills Worms It is a wonderful, medi cated salt positively guaranteed to kill and expel all stomach and free intestinal worms. Used by leading stocknot only to kill worms, but to condition stock; sharpens tho appetite, tones up the system and puts them in fine shape to got top-market prices. Sal - Vet Is knows the country over as the treat worm destroyer end conditioner. Costa less than 1-11 cent per head a day for each sheep or ho; a trifle more for other stock. RemmmbiT. It'm Gnarantd

aaaas -

naaV''v 1.

r

4

! Quigley Drug Stores 121 N. SL 4th & Main Sis,

WELL DRILLING Bertsch Bros, Centerville. Ind. 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. NO TICE Sewing machine office removed to No. 9 South 7th street. Colonial Building, rear of 5 and 10 Cent Store. Needles, Oils and Repairs. R. M. LACEY

WATERSPOUTS.

Old T ime Mariners, Fought Them rV,it Noise and Cannon. In the waterspout the medieval mariner saw a malevolent living monstera sea dragon. There were various means of combating them. Once all sailors carried black handled knives, which the monster was believed to hold in special abhorrence. When a spout made its appearance) these knives were produced and pointed In it direction, waved In the air so as to make the sign of the cross or, according to the recommendation of certain contemporary authorities, driven several times Into the side of the ship. Certain passages from the gospel of St. Jobn were recited as charms j against waterspouts. A loud noise of any kind was also j believed to be efficacious against them I shouts, the clash of swords, the beat- j ing of drums and gong, etc. Tbe cus- ! torn of firing cannon against water spouts, says the Scientific American, dates back at least as far as the sixteenth century. Tbe original idea appears to have been to frighten them away by the noise of the report, but in the later times It was believed that the , watery column could be cut In twain j by the cannon ball and the spout thus disaipaten. it wouiu te interesting to know whether the cannonading of waterspouts Is still sometimes practiced. It was certnluly common much less I than a century ago. It Is hardly necesary to oay that it is eutlrely futile. Th Bawbee. Englishmen are famlllnr with tbe name "bawbee." applied to th Scotch halfpenny, but to few does it lring tbe association of a baby queen and a loyal people. It appears that the first attempt at the portraiture of tbe unfortunate Mary, queen of Scots, was made In ber Infancv. and ber small face was engraved upon the Scottish halfpennles at the tim of her coronation In 1543. when she was but nine months old. A numler of these small coins are still preserved, and it will be easily understood how the name "bawbee," or baby, came to be given to tbe coin bearing the efllgy of the baby. The halfpenny of Scotland Is still commonly called the bawbee, although the baby face no longer appears on it. Pearson's.

4 Just What tHc Doctor Ordered"

VKDRVG STORES

Money We Have the Goods Yoo 25c Peroxide of Hydrogen, lb. bottle 10c 35c Prophylactic Tooth Brush for 25c 25c Colgate's Ribbon Tooth Paste 20c 25c Colgate's Tooth Powder, 15c 25c Colgate's Talcum Powder 15c 25c Nyal's Corn Remover, 10c 25c Good Hair Soap 20c 50c Eff. Phos. Soda 25c 35c Castoria 25e 25c Hand's Remedies for Children 20c 25c Raymond's Plasters for Whooping Cough 20c 25c Danderine 20c 50c Danderine 40c 11.00 Danderine 80c $1.00 S. S. S 80c $1.75 S. S. S $1.50 50c Antlphlogistine 40c 75c Antiphloglstine 60c $1.25 Antiphloglstine $1.00 25c Malena Pills 20c 25c Robinson Barley 20c 50c Foley Pills 40c $1.00 Foley Kidney Pills ...80c 50c De Witts Kidney Pills ...40c $1 DeWitta Kidney Pills... 80c 30c Swamp Root 40c $1.00 Swamp Root 80c 50c Pape's Diapepsin 40c Paraffine, per pound 10c 25c Mentholatum 20e 50c Mentholatum 40c 50c Syrup Pepsin 40c $1.00 Syrup Pepsin 80c 50c Milk Emulsion 40c 50c Wyeth Sage and Sulphur 40c 50c King Discovery 40c

The People's Moderate Price Dental Office

Tp- - W. - '1 . r W- ' - .W!- WfllT 'V ft I T -r It ; W Wwr 12 kiln iirtT f i &7szZf mtfyAJr v

9i

a i i

Vacation Trips via C & 0. Very reduced round trip rates on aale Jane 1st to Sept. 20th to New York. Boston. Atlantic City. Old Point Comfort, and other Jersey Coast and Virginia aeaahore resorts. Stop-overs at Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia, White Sulphar Springe, and other attractive points. Delightful tours by Ocean. Lake. River and RaiL Send for pamphlet. C A. BLAIR, Ticket Agent. Hone TeL 202.

SEEING A J0XE.

It Depends en .the Brand of Hsstsf to Which One lo AoeaMtomod. Foreigners, as role, do not understand our wit and humor. Sir Alfred Harms orth once remarkod to me. says a writer ra tbe St. Louis GlobeDemocrat, that Ammcu humor was. eoare and sometimes brutal. Mark Twain and Fin ley Peter Dunne are tbe only American humorists who are accepted by Englishmen. On tbe other hand, we do not appreciate the humor of Punch, tbe Englishman's delight. I have seen an Eagtlshman laagb heartily over a Joke in Punch that I couldn't see any point to until it was explained to me. and no doubt th.it gentleman considered rue as dense as we consider them when we tell them a funny stwry and get a sort of poised look, rather mystifying to b wire, instead of the laigh which was expected. It is the local application of tbe joke that counts the world over. The funniest thing I ever sow was the charge a yearling Hereford bull made at a barbed wire fence in the Texaa Fan handle. He struck the fence full tilt, and the relounJ caused him to turn a nimnlpf luirk ROmoTMuIt. He landed on hU hoof, aU rij.ht RDd thw M 8tradd, otU wttn look, of ajltonL,brnent ou nts tr that was almost human. It was so ludicrous that I lay down In the mesqukte grass and rolled over In spasms of mirth. Then he began to b.iwl like a whipped child, turned tail and ran as from a banshee. 1 was at dinner In a Bradford club and told about it. expecting to get a laugh, but all I got was this from Hob Smith Feather, mayor of that Yorkshire city: -By Jove. I didn't knov those wire fence were so strong, lt'a a Jolly good thing the poor brute wasn't Injured." The bulk of the mail matter handled by the Swiss poatoffiee consists of illustrated post cards. CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. Hit Kind Yon Han Always Bccght Bears the Signature of Mail er Phone Orders Carefully and Promptly Filled THEN YA L STORES Need and the Price is Right RAZORS OF ALL KINDS Durham Duplex 8afety Razor. Durham Duplex Derby Safety Razor. Autostrop Safety Razor. Gillette Safety Razor. Kver-Ready Safety Razor. Cnder'a Safety Razor. Gem Junior Safety Razor. Safety Razor Blades, all kinda. 8troppers for 8afety Razor Blades. Razor Strops, Shaving Creams. Shaving Powders, Shaving Sticks, Shaving Soapa, 8havinf Brushes, Face Lotions. Toilet Waters, and many other aftershaving preparations. 8PECIAL WHILE THEY LAST Thia Durham Duplex Safety Razor, just like the famoua $5.00 razor of thia company, only the handles on these are Inexpensive. Price 35c, by mail 4c extra. Gold Crowns ,...$3j00 Full Seta 5o ef lit . -oih rulings Bl.OQ un o..er r .i.na. up an u.-l. bl proof th a"1" 0,x prfeet method now used far the nainleae - r extraction of teeth. New York Dental Parlors 804J4 Main St. ' RICHMOND, IND. Open. Evenings.

s

sss