Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 268, 14 September 1912 — Page 8

1AGE EIGHT.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AN1 UX-TELEGRA3i. SATURDAY,-SEPTEMBER 14, 1912.

CHARGED BY Criticise the Way the City's Special Street Improvement Fund Was Formerly Conducted. (Continued from Page One.) amount of caah payments made by property owners, for which bonds Bhould not hare been issued. A Deficit Created. As a result of the above procedure, the revenue to the city was increased in the amount of $20,574.30. at that time, but a corresponding deficit was created in the special improvement fund. This amount is the principal part of the $28,435.20 deficit found in this report. The interest on this amount which has been gradually- accumulating since the date of the above bond series, also entefs into the general deficit. . ; In September of 1906, the special improvement fund was separated from the general fund but no division was made of the Individual improvements, consequently, all collections from assessments are placed in the one fund, regardless of the particular improvements from which they come and all bonds and coupons are paid out of this special improvement fund or as it Is designated, the special street improvement fund, thus money collected on one street Is used to pay the bonds end coupons on that particular street or any other street, This report sets out the condition of each improvement, except instances where more than one Improvement is covered by one bond Issue, and show the deficit or surplus in that particular bond series on April 30, 1912. Delinquent Charges, No account has been taken in this audit of penalties or of Interest charges against delinquents, the asset statements of uncollected assessments being derived from an addition of the duplicate as originally expended when the improvement was entered. In many instances prepayments have been made, but no bonds have been called as is required, in order to stop the interest for a corresponding period. The money derived from these prepayments has been used to pay the bonds and coupons as they fall due thus the city sustains a loss. With but few exceptions, the penalties and. Interest charge have never been enforced, thus the city sustains a loss through this source. The treasurer should proceed to collect the delinquent assessments, adding penalty and Interest as is provided for by law, and he should certify at the end of each year, a full list of delinquent assessments, which are legally collectable, with proper Interest, penalty and cost due, for sale at the annual -sale of delinquent lots and lands in February- - The city should provide ways and

ACCOUNTANTS

. means to reimburse this fund and all bonds, where prepayments have been made, should be called and cancelled to the extent of the prepayments. If this is not done at once, the city will continue to lose to the extent of the interest left on all prepair assessments which Interest , should have ceased when said prepayments were made. 1 The following is the statement of the old delinquent assessments on improvements made from 1893 to 1901, all bonds and coupons have been paid off and duplicate No. 3 shows improvement bonds No. 32, 82. 146, 156, 200, and 231 still unpaid in the total of $258.99. In regard to individual cash payments, the accountants state the records show "while the records are not clear on this point, it appears that after assessments have been finally made against property owners,' some of these property owners have appeared before the board of public works or council and protested and the city would compromise by assuming a part of their assessments, thus ' letting the original assessment stand." The accountants undertook to set out in detail data relative to the issuance of bonds to cover each waivered improvement, and report as to deficits and surpluses which they credited against each waivered improvement, and found in recapitulation total deficits amounting to $35,323.80, and total surpluses of $343.33, thus making the deficit $34,980.47 from which the accountants subtracted $6,545.27, the cash balance in the special street improvement fund on April 30, 1912, making therefor the next deficit $28,-435.20.

The implicit confidence that many people have in Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is founded on their experience in the use of that remedy and their knowledge of the many remarkable cures of colic, diarrhoea and dysentery that it has effected. For sale by all dealers." r Plain Cooking." A girl who had been through a culinary course in an elementary school was asked what she understood by plain cooking. Her answer is given by Miss M El Loans in her book. "The Com mon Growth:" 'Plain cookin, she replied. is when yon puts the whole of the egg inside the puddin'. Fancy cookin' is when the yolk's inside and the white's outside And it's a waste of time, she condud ed. with decision, for it's on'yv the same one egg wherever you puts it.' , ' A Continuous Performance. One trouble about giving the devil his dne is that it has to be done so fretuantlf .Chicago Record-Herald. ,

CELEBRATE OPENING TINPLATEJACTORY Former Richmond Persons Helped Start the Tinplate Industry at Elwood. The celebration of the twentieth anniversary of the establishment of the first' tinplate mills in America at Elwood, in which Richmond capitalists were interested, Friday attracted thousands of persons to Elwood. Governor Marshall and former Governor Durbin were the principal speakers at the celebration. Twenty years ago, William McKinley, at that time governor of Ohio, and later president of the United States, opened the tinplate mills at Elwood. . The grand 'marshal of the day, twenty years ago, was Captain C. S. Tarleton, who was secretary and treasurer of the original tin plate company. The day was the thirteenth, the marshal's staff was thirteen in number, there were thirteen members of the band, there were thirteen uniformd clubs, there were thirteen coaches in the train that brought Governor McKinley from Ohio, and Governor Chase from Indianapolis, and the engine that hauled Governor McKinley away from Elwood was numbered thirteen. The factory at that time consisted of four hot mills and a tinning department of six stacks, and employed about three hundred men. Practically all these workmen had been brought from Wales by Enoch Stanford, now a resident of Philadelphia, and today a guest of this city. The original directors of the company were Daniel G. Reid and William B. Leeds, of Richmond; J. M. Overshimer, of Elwood; Frank G. Darlington, of Indianapolis; A. L. Conger, of Akron; W. P. Hutton, of Richmond, and John F. Hazen, of Pittsburg. Growth of the Plant. The plant as it is today covers thirty-four acres of ground and sufficient land is owned by the company that further expansion may be made. The plant consists of twenty-eight hot mills and fifty-six tinning stacks, together with other departments in proportion, and when running to its full capacity employment is given to more than two thousand, two hundred persons. It was expected that D. G. Reid, formerly of Richmond, would be present, but instead the following cable message from him was received: London, September 11. To Mr. G. V. Newcomer Please express my regrets to all friends. Sorry can not be with you anniversary day. Regards to all. D. G. REID. The following telegram also tells its own story. Jimmy Davis is now the supreme organizer of the Order of Moose and was one of the men who helped build, up the tin plate industry in Elwood. Winnipeg, Manitoba, Sept. 11. To E. E. .Fornshell, editor Call-Leader, Elwood Delayed here on important business and don't believe now I will be able to be present Friday. My kindest love and best wishes to all and the good city that gave me my start in life. Thanks for your kind personal invitation. Good luck to all from old tin worker, JAMES J. DAVIS. During the day Governor Marshall and Colonel Durbin met most of the citizens of Elwood and both of them held impromptu receptions.

TO SPEAK Admission to Coliseum by Subscription Stub. Fred D. Warren, editor of the Appeal to Reason, will speak this evening at the Coliseum. Admission will be by a stub attached to a subscription card to the Appeal to Reason, which will cost twenty-five cents, and will entitle the holder to hear Warren and to receive forty issues of the paper. Admission to the Coliseum this evening will not be free, as originally announced. Warren is regarded one of the ablest leaders of Socialism in the United States, and his paper claims the largest circulation of any in America. A large crowd is expected to hear him this evening. BIRTH OF A HYMN. How Dr. Bonnott Came to Write Ths Sweat By and By." The popular hymn, "The Sweet By and By," was written by Dr. S. Fillmore Bennett at Elkborn, Wis., in 186T, especially for "The Signet Ring," a book of hymns of which he is said to hare written more than a hundred. At that time Bennett was associated with J. P. Webster, the composer, who had an exceedingly melancholy disposition. One day Bennett remarked to Webster, "Well, what's the matter now?" "It's no matter," dolefully replied Webster. "It will be all right by and by." . Bennett at once seized bis pen and wrote the immortal words of the song. Webster, his gloom vanished, wrote out a few notes and played them on his violin, and these two. with N. H. Carswell and S. E. Bright, were singing the hymn within half an hour from the time Bennett began writing R. R. Crosby, who entered at the moment, exclaimed, "That hymn is lm mortal!" Bennett was born at Eden, N. Y In 1S3& He resigned his position as edi tor of the Independent at Elkhorn to enter the war between the states and at the end of his service studied medicine and engaged in the drug business at Elkhorn till he became associated with Webster in song writing. He died nt Richmond, 111., in 1898. New York Tribune.

WARREN

AVIATORS WANT TO CAPTURE MEET Pleased at Yesterday's Showing American Birdmen Hopeful of Success. (National News Association) CHICAGO, Sept 14. American aviators are pleased at the showing they have made in the International aviation meet here set out today to win the greatest number of firsts for the entire meet. Testing motors and tuning up machines took up most of the morning. The regular program, which begins at 3 o'clock included landing mail in a net, bomb throwing at an inclined target, a scratch race of 20 kilometres for monoplanes and a similar event for biplanes. In addition a number of intricate tests for the military or superior brevet to be granted by the Aero club of America were to be undertaken. The tests include cross country runs, altitude climbs and a number of intricate evolutions. These tests will be made under the supervision of Major Samuel Reber, chairman of the contest committee of the club.

TWO CENTERVILLE WOMEN DIE FRIDAY (Palladium Special) CENTER VI LLE, Ind., Sept. 14. Mrs. Lawrence McConaba, aged twenty-five years, died Friday afternoon between one and two o'clock at her home on the Westcott farm, two miles south of Centerville. Death was due to uremic poisoning. She leaves a young baby about twenty-four hours old. The deceased is a daughter-in-law of George McConaha who is well known throughout the county. Mrs. McConaha was formerly Miss Carrie Townsend and for several years was a most successful teacher in the primary school at Centerville. The news of her death comes as a shock to her many friends in this place as well as Richmond and vicinity. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon from the Christian church. Burial in the Centerville cemetery. Her husband survives. Mrs. Richard Martindale, aged sixty years, was stricken with paralysis while at work Friday and died Friday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock. She is survived by a husband, one son, Henry Martindale, one daughter, Mrs. Fred David. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon. Burial in Centerville cemetery. A MAGIC MIRROR. Experiments With the Moon and Stars and a Hand Glass. A pretty experiment can be made with a band mirror any night when there is a full moon. Hold the mirror so that the moon's image will be seen in it and you will be surprised to see four moons instead of one. One moon will be very bright, but the other three will be in a straight line and quite dull, one dull image on the side of the bright moon and the other two on the other side. Turn the mirror round slowly, still holding its face to the moon, and the reflections will seem to revolve round a common center. You can make the same experiment with one of the very bright stars, such as Sirius, Venus or Jupiter, but with these there will be three images Instead of four, as the number seen depends on the breadth of the object. The explanation is quite simple. There are two surfaces in the mirror, one in front and the other where the quicksilver is. The brightest reflection comes from the object itself, the others are what are known as secondary images reflected from the front to the back of the mirror and thence to the eye. The magic mirror never fails to excite a good deal of wonder, and is an interesting experiment as well. London Chronlcie. Lovsly Landscape. George IV. on one occasion casually entered a private apartment at Windsor castle and encountered, somewhat to his surprise, his valet who was seated at a table loaded with viands and eating with great avidity. "Ah !" exclaimed the king. "I was always fond of scenery, and here Is a lovely piece of landscape' spread out before me." The valet smiled feebly, but pdlltely intimated that he did not understand the king's allusion to landscape and scenery. "Why." replied the first gentleman of Europe, "do I not see before me a smiling valet with a magnificent gorge?" The valet thereupon rose and retired, excusing himself to the king on the ground that be had turned suddenly "hill.' London Tit-Bits. Dublin Book Pirates. Dublin is rich in literary associations and during the eighteenth century was a busy publishing center. Some of Its enterprises, however, were not of a very reputable kind. Ireland was then outside the copyright laws and English books were "pirated" In Dublin aa freely as afterward in America. Some Dublin publishers are said to have kept spies in the London printing houses and by this means were able to Issue "pirated" editions of Important books cotneidently with and sometimes even before the appearance of the authentic issue. London Chronicle. Heat From Compression. The production of heat by the sudden compression of air or other gas is practised by the Burmese. They see an instrument consisting of a buffalo's horn with a quarter inch hole bored nearly to the bottom and fitted with a tight piston. In a recess in the lower end of the piston is placed a piece of dry pith or other Inflammable material. The piston is Inserted In the horn cylinder, driven down by a smart blow and quickly withdrawn. When blown on thejBfta bursts Into ussse.

SPINK SPENDS TWENTY CENTS All It Cost Hm to Get Nomination as Prosecutor on Socialist Ticket.

It didn't require a very munificent sum for Hugh L. Spink to secure the nomination for the office of prosecuting attorney on the Socialist ticket. This is proved by the statement of expenses incurred in obtaining the nomination, which has been filed in the office of County Clerk Matthews. As shown by the statement Mr. Spink spent twenty cents to have his name placed on the county ticket of that Tarty. The following Is Mr. Spink's statement: "I respectively submit this attested statement of all money used directly or otherwise by me to secure the nomination of prosecuting attorney on the Socialist ticket in Wayne county, viz: interurban fare from Richmond tOj Centerville and return, 20 cents." ON AGAIN, OFF AGAIN, JONES AGAIN Joe Jones, who became acquainted with the horny fist of Rice Miller in an altercation recently, appeared before Mayor Zimmerman in police court today to answer to the charge of public intoxication. He was fined $1 and costs. Jones was released from the county janl Thursday. On the last day of his confinement he attacked Turnkey Miller and the latter swung a fist to the eye of Jones with such force that the optic was closed. At 1 o'clock this afternoon he was again arrested for drunkenness. CALLED TO CINCINNATI Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Markley have been called to Cincinnati by the serious illness of Dr. Markley's father. HOW TO KEEP BEDROOM COOL Window Boxes Filled With Flowers Do the Trick. People who cannot afford the country and mountains during the dog days are often vexed by little troubles with temperature in the sleeping rooms. Electric fans will do a good deal, but one cannot have them all over the house. Awnings help, and so does the cool white wicker furniture, but to hare truly pleasant and airy sleeping quarters with imitation whiffs of country air one must resort to horticulture in window boxes and all kinds of fresh water tactics. A window box overrun with bright green creepers and redolent flowers will -not only Improve the prospect from your bedroom window, but the atmosphere as well. Living plants absorb heat and poisonous gases, and the aroma of certain flowers has a salutary influence. Flowers of a heavy, cloying perfume should be avoided, however, as they stimulate rather than soothe the senses that ought to be composed in sleep. But with a general array of foliage and flowers on the window and balcony you may get a taste of the country in spite of the dusty thoroughfare and leafless alley below. Especially when you vote for the other alterationssuch ns bare or scantily covered floors, willow furniture and awningssummer life in the city may appeal to you. Your bedroom may be as cool and breezy as a fresh air camp. A running faucet or a bowl or bottle of ice water on your table at night will lower the temperature at least five degrees. If your room has fairly large and well screened windows with a transom opposite yon can provide for a free circulation of air even on hot and sultry nights. If you - sprinkle your window boxes copiously it will have the same cooling effect on the surrounding air as a summer shower. How to Remove Grass Stains. The problem of removing grass stains from linen had confronted me a long time, said a housekeeper recently. We were invited to spend the day in the country. On arriving home I found my children's dresses covered with green grass stains. I feared they were ruined. The next morning I scalded them with boiling water, all to no purpose. Then I laundered them with white soap and rinsed; the stains seemed more vivid. In despair I laid them on the lawn in a hot sun all day. At night 1 brought them in. Not a trace of stain remained. I hare tried it successfully on cambric and percale many times since. How to Clean Hats. The easiest way to keep the straw hats of the family as good as new is to buy 5 cents' worth of oxalic acid, a clean, soft cloth and a toothbrush. Dissolve the acid, take the hat In the left hand, dip the brush in the acid, rub a small piece at a time and then rinse off with water and wipe dry. Work rapidly, holding the hat so the acid and water will run off. With care It can be done without taking off the band and accomplished in a few minutes. It Is best to work near a faucet Hew to Serve Demi-tasse. The very latest wrinkle in coffee serving Is to pass rock candy broken in tiny bits instead of the customary lump sugar. The tiny coffee cups so much In vogue now In their silver holders are entirely too small to use even I half lump of sugar. So the rock fandy not only is advantageous, but looks very pretty heaped in a little surer or glass sugar bowL A Safe Bet. Yeast They do say when a man a ears are red that somebody is talking about him. Crimsonbeak Yes. and he can bet that somebody's talking about him if his nose is red. Yonkers SUtMBMk.

News Forecast For Coming; Week

WASHINGTON-, D. O, Sept. 14. Fresh interest will be added to the national political campaign during the week by Governor Woodrow Wilson's tour cf the middle West. It will be Governor Wilson's flrn visit to that section of the covviry since h entered the presidential race. The itinerary arranged fur hiui is iulijws: Tri-State Fair, Sioux City, Iowa, Tuesday; Democratic mass meetings in Minneapolis and St Paul. Wednesday; Democratic mass meeting in Milwaukee, Thursday; opening of the Ohio Democratic campaign in Columbus. Friday; Democratic mass . meeting in Pittsburgh, Saturday. Colonel Roosevelt will leave San Francisco early Monday morning to begin his return journey to the East. After speaking in Los Angeles Monday night he will travel eastward over the southern route, speaking in several of the principal cities of Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado and devoting the closing days of the week to Nebraska and Missouri. According to an announcement from his secretary. President Taft has no public engagements that will take him away from the summer White House at Beverly during the week. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts will be the orator of the day at the formal opening of the Republican national campaign, which has been set for next Saturday at Columbus, O. Governor Wilson, the Democratic nominee for President, will be heard in the same place the day previous. Another notable political rally of the' week is to be held Thursday in Lexington, Ky. The occasion will mark the opening of the Democratic DECLARED A HOAX (National News Association LONDON, Sept. 14. "A message from the dead picked up in a bottle off the coast of Ireland and supposed to be from a stoker named Grimes on the lost Titanic was declared by the White Star line officials today to be a hoax. Officials of the line saly there tad been no stoker by the name of Grimes on the ill-fated ship. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. GETZ Margaret L. Gets, the six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Getz, died this morning at one o'clock after a short illness. She is survived by two sisters, a brother and the parents. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at two o'clock from the home, S33 North Tenth street Rev. Conrad Huber will have charge of the services. Burial in Lutherania. Friends may call any time after Sunday noon. KOEHRING Alvin Koehring, the eight months old son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Koehring, died early Friday afternoon at his home, 229 South Seventh street. Burial will be Sunday afternoon at two o'clock from the home. Burial in Lutherania. Rev. Joseph Beck will have charge of the services. Friends may call any time. HAWKINS The funeral of Mrs. Jessie Hawkins who died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey, 713 South H street will be held Monday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock from the Bethel A. M. E. church. Burial in Earlhara cemetery. HELMICH Albert Helmich, aged twenty-two years, who was drowned at James Lake, will be buried Monday afternoon from the home, 508 South Thirteenth street , Short services will be held at the home at one-thirty o'clock and at St John's Lutheran church at two o'clock. Rev. A. J. Feeger will have charge. Friends may call this evening and Sunday afternoon from three until five o'clock, and in the evening from seven until nine o'clock. The body arrived in the city this morning at 4:25 o'clock and was taken to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Helmich. FOX Helen S. Fox, wife of Judge Henry C. Fox, died this morning at eight o'clock at the family residence, 219 National avenue, after a long illness. Her age was sixty-nine years. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock from the home and will be private. Burial in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call Sunday evening from seven until nine o'clock.

A Poor Weak Woman

As she is termed, will endsre bravely sad patiently agonies which s strong man would give way under. The fact is women are more patient thaa they ought to be under soeh troubles. Every woman ought to knew that she amay obtain the most experienced medical ad vice frtt ejf chsrfi and in ebtoluU cmjMmkw and privacy by writing to the World's Dispensary Medical Association, R. Y. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N.Y. Dr. Pierce bss been chief consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., for many years end has had s wider practical experience

in the treatment of women's diseases thaa any ether physician in this His medicines ore wotid-famons for their astonishing efieacy.

The most perfect remedy

onto women is Dr. Kerea's Favorite Freecriptiosu IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG. SICK WOMEN WILL. The many sad varied symptoms of woman's peculiar ail meats are folly eat forth in Plain English in the People's Medical Adviser (1006 pages), s newly revised and vp-to-dat Edition, doth-bonnd, will be sent on receipt of 31 onecent stamps to pay cost of wrapping and mailing es(. Address ns above.

Richmond Dry Cleaning Co. , CASH BEALL, Prop.

MEN'S SUITS, Dry Cleaned, Pressed and delivered . $1.50 LADIES' LONG UNLINED COATS SKIRTS, PLAIN OR PLEATED.... .V 75c

New up-to-date plant, 7th and South Will CalL Phones 1072, 2411, 190ft.

State campaign in Kentucky and will have as speakers Senator Kern of In-

! diana. Senator Gore of Oklahoma, and Speaker Champ Clark. Primaries will be held In New York State on Tuesday for the selection of deviates to tbti SiMe conventions. It J will be the first t!nve in New York that the priiaaties have been held uader the direct . noniin&tions system, f Th f'.mt State-wide primary election in Minnesota will be held Tuesday, when the voters of all parties will , express their choice 'for candidates for i United States senator, representatives in congress, and governor and other state officers. I The government will begin the tak;ing of evidence in Chicago, Monday, : against the International Harvester i Company, w hich is charged in a disso lution suit filed last May with violating the Sherman anti-trust law. Civil war veterans throughout the country will hold numerous reunions on Tuesday in observance of the semicentennial anniversary of the battle of Antietam, one of the most memora- ; ble battles of the war. j The banquet to be given in St Paul, ' Monday in compliment to James J. Hill, the great railroad builder and ; executive, is expected to bring together a large number of men prominent ly identified with the early develop ment of the Northwest The banquet will be in celebration of Mr. Hill's ! seventy-fourth birthday anniversary. The attention of all persons interested in automobile speed contests will be centered during the week on Milwaukee, where the great race for the Vanderbilt Cup and several other contests of importance are scheduled to take place. APPOINT PATROLMAN Harry W. Otte, a traveling sales man, 116 North West Third street was appointed patrolman at the spec ial session of the police commission ers last evening. Otte Is 40 years of age, weighs 1S5 pounds, and is 5 feet 9 inches talL MUTTON AND. CAPER SAUCE How to Prepare Dish Popular All Over the World. Boiled mutton with caper sauce Is familiar to every housekeeper, but all may not know the best way of preparing it The following rule is recommended by a world famous chef: Procure a fine six pound leg of mutton and beat the meat gently with a cleaver. Put it in a large saucepan. cover with cold water, add two sliced carrots, one sliced turnip, two sliced onions, one sliced leek, two small branches of soup celery, two bay leaves, one spring of thyme, two cloves, one bean of garlic, a good sized tablespoonful of salt and a teaspoonful of pepper. Cover the pan and let the whole boil for an hour and ten minutes. Remove the meat place it upon a hot platter garnished with a few sprays of parsley and serve with caper sauce. For caper sauce mix together over the fire two tablespoonfuls of flour and one tables poonful and a half of butter. Add slowly a pint of veal stock, stir ring continually. Season with half a teaspoonful of salt and a saltspoonful of pepper. Reduce the sauce by cook ing it to balf its original quantity. Add two tablespoonfuls of capers and let the whole boil for about two mln utes. Dilute an egg yolk with half a gill of cream. Add this to the sauce and stir the whole for a moment or two. Then pour into a sauce bowl and serve. Water may be used instead of stock, which makes a good sauce, but it is not as rich. It will be In that case an ordinary "white sauce," but with additions which hide its real character. Folger P. Wilson Henry J. Pohlmeyer Harry C. Downing Harvey T. Wilson FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 1335. 15 N. 10th 8t Automobiles, Coaches, and Asabslanee Service. e-rer devised for week H. Phone Your Orders, Wagon

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PLAI1 LEGAL ACTIOII AGAII1SH0MPAHY City Authorities Will Force

Resumption of Street Car Service. tNattonal Jfewa Association DCLTJTH. Minn, Sept 14. Legal action was planned by the city authori ties Friday to force resumption of the street car service by the Duluth Street Railway company, now tied up by a strike. General Manager Warren re fused to arbitrate. Friday night a committee of citizens including the mayor waited on him and demanded that the men be put back to work. Warren demanded protection for his cars, saying he planned - to operate them with strikebreakers. Minor riots have occurred since the strike started. In Superior where the men have Joined the strike Mayor Konkel when asked for protection aald that, it he had to swear in extra policemen he would use them as crews on the cars and operate the lines. He added If this was necessary the city would take steps toward municipal ownership. Hew te Keep Watermelon Freeh. " 'It will be flat and stale by tomorrow, they said of the perfectly good half watermelon that was left But it wasn't" says a contributor la Good Housekeeping, "for I melted a little paraffin in a jelly cake pan. dipped the cut end into it and put the melon Into the cellar. Two days later, when the watermelon was rut. tt was as fresh and had as good flavor as if it had been kept In its own green shelf Hew te Use Feather Mounts. The vogue for feather motets still continues, and certainly these madeup hat trimmings are a veritable "boon and blessing" to the home milliner. Sew one (or. If yon are lazy or busy, pin it) on a half worn hat and yon will find yourself the proud possessor of quits an elegant chapeau. How to Cut Up Pumpkin. You who find it difficult to cat trp a rough skinned pumpkin will find the kitchen or wood bouse saw the most convenient article for the purpose aa it is superior to the sharpest knife and far less dangerous. r mi stacks si Ura.nMiwfH. tm Ml saJfsU OB f JiAEV BOOf .2223 OSVsMI ItDM JKM TOtX WE FA"V Ol PER SET FOR 'I?I?TICT OLD FALSE 1 mUI i U which are of no vatoe to yen. Ill chest price paid for old Gold. BOver. Old Watches, Broken Jewelry, Precious Stones. Money Sent by Return Mail Phils. Smelting A Refining Co. Established 20 Years SS3 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa. Hauck's Boor Tapped from the wood tt the Windsor bar, North E Street. The Camden Sanitaricm for the treatment of Rheumatism and Diseases of the Kidneys. Address: The Camden Sanitarium, Camden, Ohio. Everything la LIc;!c RUNGE 23 North CUi ; OLIVER VISIBLE TYPEWRITER For Sals Cheap. IWToo sosdltlem and does splendid writing- Could ship en approval and trial. Writs te Charles W. Bickart. ffnssdtls. EIATG - Q2.G0 Regular $3.00 Yclcts 923 Main Street ARROW COLLARS All Styles tzl Slzts ALL KINDS Ur UAJNa " Can Uds and Rubbers, Sealing s Wax, Paraffin and Jelly Glasses. Coooers Grocery. RAIGHEA Stpotor ESectrfs Fixtures Direct AEUetrle

I Pieast nM