Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 74, 5 February 1913 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PAIiLADIU3I AND SUX TELEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1913.

PAGE THREE.

DIRECTORS FAVOR IIUMBERJ BILLS Commercial Club Board Will Recommend Indorsement At Meeting.

The board of directors of the Commercial club, at Its regular meeting Monday night prepared several recommendations to be submitted to the entire club at Its next meeting. Among matters discussed by the directors were bills of local Interest, pending before the state legislature. The teachers' pension bill which provides for the pensioning of all teachers who have taught for a period of twenty-five years was Indorsed by the club committee. The garnishee bill was heartily approved of by the club. This bill provides that one-tenth of a man's wages may be retained by his employer upon the request of a debtor and turned over to the latter. The grocers and merchants of this city have been advocating the bill. The bill for the pensioning of all township teachers who have served a specified time was approved. The directors also indorsed the Stotsenburg bill which provides for a commission form of government for all cities of over 20,000. The club has always been on record as being favorable toward this form of government and if this bill passes it will be optional with the various cities as to what form to adopt. A Tradition Shattered. The lady had no experience, but she had h lot of sense and determination. So when she entered the market she was as good as the next person. She approached the stall of a butcher and felt of the breastbone of a fowl. Then she said: "Is this a good chicken?" "Yes. ma'am," said the marketman confidently, as was bis wont "Then the old saying Is wrong," said the lady. "What old saying?" demanded the marketman. "The old saying that 'the good die young!' "Cleveland Plaiu Dealer. Blaine's First Stump Speech. James Kr. Blaine made his first appearance on the stump in the canvass In Maine lit 1856. He went to Farmington to hear Senator William Pitt Fessenden speak and with no intention to speak himself. But Mr. Fessenden did not arrive on time, and some of bis Augusta friends put Blaine forward to take the platform. He likened his situation to that of a farmer who had a horse tor which he asked $500. .A horse trader offered him $75 for the animal. "It's an awful drop." said the farmer, "bnt I'll take it" The story took and so did the speech that followed Lightning. Latent statistics show about 5.527 reports ut ligtuuiug stroke in this country a year. ITCHED BADLY Burn Was Sore and Ulcerated. All Red and Inflamed. Suffered Terribly. Could Not Sleep for Two Weeks. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Arm Healed Nicely. 639 Lincoln Park Blvd.. Chicago, 111. "A year ago I received a very severe burn on my left arm. I caught cold In it and it was all sore and ulcerated. The sore was as large as a , silver dollar. It -was all red and Inflamed and bad pus running out of it. I suffered terribly from burning pain; could not sleep for two weeks it burned and itched so badly. I applied Salve, Salve and a salvo my druggist recommended as his own, but got no relief. I then commenced using the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I bathed the burned parts with Cuticura Soap and applied the Cuticura Ointment on a linen bandage. I got relief from the first and my arm healed nicely. I was soon able to be at work again. Bad I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment at first I would have avoided lots of Buffering.' (Signed) Harry Junke, Mar. 9. 1912. If you wish a skin clear of pimples, blackheads and other annoying -eruptions, bands soft and white, hair live and glossy, and scalp free from dandruff and itching, begin to-day the regular use of Cuticura Soap for the toilet, bath and shampoo, assisted by an occasional light application of Cuticura Ointment. Sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston." WTender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick, 25c Sample free. Special No. 2 Special No. 2 All

BURNED

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It Truly Fascinating. .Leo n. Fine Guarantees It. Nowadays every up-to-date woman has radiant hair. What a foolish creature h woman would be if she lost the opportunity to add to her attractions. Yet in America today there are hundreds of thousands of women with harsh, faded characterless hair who do not make any attempt to improve it. In Paris most women have beautiful hair, and in America all women who use Parisian Sage have lustrous and luxuriant hair. Any reader of the Palladium can have attractive and lustrous hair in a few days' time by using this great hair rejuvenator, Parisian Sage. Leo H. Fihe sells a large bottle for 50 cents and guarantees it to banish dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp in two weeks or money back. Parisian Sage is an ideal hair tonic, not sticky or greasy. Sold by druggists in every town in America. (Advertisement) At the Murray. Vaudeville Matinee and Night. At the Gennett. Feb. 7 Fritz! Scheff. Feb. 18 Y. M. C. A. Minstrels. Coliseum. Feb. 16 Minneapolis Symphony 'Orchestra. Murray. One sometimes wonders how it is possible to train dogs to do what appears almost beyond the impossible. Yet after seeing how careful Toney Johnson works with his troupe of dogs now appearing at the Murray you can readily see how they are taught the various stunts which he has them do. Not only is he careful with his training methods but protects their general health equally well, as dogs must be feeling all right or they will not work as they would otherwise. The bill for the present week at the Murray is attractive and pleasing. No. two acts conflict, thereby giving a variety of entertainment not often found in vaudeville. Edna Blanche Showalter. Edna Blanche Showalter, prominent in grand opera and concert circles, has left this field and has been engaged by John Cort to portray the principal female role, that of Annabelle Vandoveer in John Philip Sousa's lyrical comedy, "The Glassblowers," which comes to the Gennett theater Wednesday Feb. 12. Miss Showalter during her connection with the Savage Grand Opera company scored a remarkable success as the Girl in the production of "The Girl of the Golden West." Another conquest was made while enacting the title role of "Paoletta" in the production bearing the same name which was produced in Cincinnati. Her role in "The Glassblowers" calls for not only an artistic interpretation of the part, but a singing voice of more than ordinary range. Edith Ellis Librettist. Miss Edith Ellis, who will be well and favorably remembered as an actress who met with such success a dozen years ago, has embraced a new realm of endeavor. She has turned authoress and has written the libretto of the new Fritzi Scheff opera, "The Love Wager," in which the brilliant light opera prima donna appears at the Gennett Friday, Feb. 7. This is not the first attempt of Miss Ellis as an authoress. Six or seven years ago she wrote a drama called "Ben of a Broken Bow" which met with such favor. Then she wrote a drama called "The Point of View," which was tried out at a special matinee in New York and met with such success that she decided to spend all her time writing instead of acting. Then came "Mary Jane's Pa," a great success. Miss Ellis is also the authoress of "The Man Higher Up," a political graft love story drama which Joseph M. Gaites produced in Pittsburgh and later took to Chicago for a run. Two years ago Miss Ellis obtained from abroad the Hungarian manuscript of a play which had been a great success in Buda Pesth. She had it translated and then she completely rewrote it. Murrette. "When Lincoln Paid," one of the most interesting pictures made is b.eing shown at the Murrette today. A great war drama showing how Lincoln repaid a debt incurred in his youth by exercising his power as president in extending clemency to a pSsil Ladi Ladi Ladi

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LODGE TO CELEBRATE

Red Men to Observe Anni versary Friday. Arrangements for the celebration of the sixteenth anniversary of the installation of the Hokendauqua tribe of Red Men have been completed by the

committee in charge. The celebration . ments needed to rebuild wasting tisis to be held Friday evening. An ap- sues and replace weakness with propriate program has been arranged strength. Vinol also fortifies the sysfor the affair. ' tem against colds and thus prevents Following the exercises a banquet pneumonia. 1

I will be served in the banquet hall and A grand niece of Alexander Hamildancing will be enjoyed. Every mem- tn over eighty years of age once re- , ber of the lodge is requested to attend, marked: "Vinol is a god-send to old iThirfomiiiog 9 oion inri , people. Thanks to Vinol I have a,

i ' " j man about to be shot as a spy. Abraham Lincoln gave an I. O. U. for a meal which he was unable to pay for , at the time but in after years during j the civil war the woman to whom he ; gave the I. O. U. called on him in the interests of the man about to be shot and presented her identification card (Lincoln's I. O. U.) which was the means of saving an innocent man's life. "His Uncle's Wives" and "The i Seven Ages of the Alligator" an edu cational picture is also shown. A Writer's Impression. In November of the present year a magazine writer of some distinction visited a rehearsal of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra. More recently he has published his impression of the spirit of the rehearsal which he says is deeply interest ing from a psychological viewpoint, j Familiar with the work of many orI chestras and with the spirit of their i rehearsals, he says the Minneapolis ! orchestra is unique of its kind. He

thinks the especial charm of Mr. Ober- able for its dingy and dilapidated conhoffer's interpretations arises very . dition."

largely from his relations with his players. "It was plain," we read, "from the beginning that here was a man who not only understood human nature but liked it. He was quick to show his i men what he wanted in the way of attention, precision, richness of tone and depth of feeling, but the ringing admonition was so quickly followed by the disarming jest or bright witticism that each passage at arms .concluded with a bit of laughter that immediately restored the esprit de corps , that is so necessary to artistic work. ! Emil Oberhoffer is a man of genius ' and his genius is not all musical." A Dodger. "Bibbles Is a great rajm to try to dodge a responsibility on technicalities. "Yes. He once signed a pledge. Then he forgot about It aud called In a handwriting expert to prove that the signature was a forgery." Washington Star. A Good Manager. The Wife After all. A'lolphus. this visit Isn't going to be so expensive With the half dozen dresses I simply had to get and your clothes cleaned and pn-ssed we'll manage splendidly. Harper's Bazar. He is our friend who loves moro than admires us. C banning.

Commercial Traveler Uses It fr Colds and Pneumonia

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For men and women who are exposed to Wintry blasts and raw, wet weather it is an effective protection. It Is pure and dependable in throat, lung and stomach troubles. It overcomes weakening, wasting and run-down conditions of body, brain and muscle. CAUTION - Wfcem: yoa aiV roar dratrirt.'crecer or deafer for Daffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, be sure yoa vet the genuine. Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY never in bulk. Look for the trsde-marfc-the "Old Chemist" on the label, and make sure the seal oyer the cork is an broken. Sl.OO a lareo bottle. Write for a medical booklet and doctor' advice, free. The Daffy Malt Whiskey Co.. Rochester, IS. Y,

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CHEERFUL NEWS

For Feeble Old People. As one grows old and the waste of I the system becomes more rapid than repair, the organs act more slowly j and less effectually than in youth, the j circulation is poor, the blood thin and! digestion weak. 1 Vinol, our delicious cod l'ver and iron tonic without oil, is the ideal strengthener and body-builder for old folks, for it contains the very elehearty appetite, sleep soundly, feel j active and well. It is the finest tonic and strength creator I hive ever' used." if Vinol fails to build up the feeble, ! old people, and create strength we will return your money. Leo H. Fihe, druggist, Richmond, Indiana. p. s. Our Saxo Salve stops itching and begins healing at once. (Advertisement) KEPT ABOVE GROUND. Ingenious Way Major Hook Evaded the Terms of a Will. Among ingenious ways of evading a will the plan followed by Major Hook and recorded in "Ancient, Curious and Famous Wills" may be commended: A county newspaper some years ago recorded the death of a Major Hook and spoke of him as "a singular character." "He died," says the report, "on Monday sennight at hl3 house. Ham street. Ham common. He was an officer in the East India compnny's service and reached the age of seventy-five. His house was remarkIlls wife had become entitled to a life annuity, bequeathed to her in these ambiguous terms: "And the same shall be paid to her as Ion? as she is above ground." When, therctore, the good lady died her husband very, naturally objected to forfeit his income by putting her below ground aad ingeniously devised a mode of keeping her in a room which he allot ted "to her sole and separate use, placing a glass case over her remains. For thirty years he thus prolonged his enjoyment, if not of his wife's society, at least of ber income. Da Vinci's Writings. Although Leonardo da Vinci was a voluminous writer, he never published a single line during his lifetime. After the master's death in France his manuscripts were taken back to Italy, nis heirs proved unworthy, and the precious writings were gradually dispersed. Loose pages were often detached and were either given away as relics or stolen. No attempt was made to publish any of his treatises, except that on painting, for more than 300 yean after his death. This was partly owing to the great difficulty of deciphering his handwriting. Da Vinci was left handed and always wrote in oriental fashion, from right to left. Besides this, his orthography is peculiar to- himself. He abbreviates some words and joins others together and employs neither stops nor nccents. London Chronicle. Charles W. Gittleman, 38 years old, and family have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey since 1906, when his doctor ordered it used as a medicinal tonic. "l have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as a medicinal tonie ninrp 1906. I had pneumonia and was uireciea djt my iamuy pnysician to use Duffy's. It did me a great deal of pood and ever since it has been used by my family. I am 38 years of age and a commercial traveler. Am outdoors a great deal, and find this medicine a worthy stimulant and good pre Dl Klexft

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Jl nrvi rs

uuisiijauuxivivri, irirop- no. 1072

A MEETIHG FEB, B Of Dairymen and Farmers May Organize.

A cow testing association will be formed in this city among the dairymen as a result of the lectures heard January 20, by Prof. James Garver. of Purdue university. The organization meeting of the society will be held here on Feb. 8. At a small cost each farmer and dairyman can have his own cows tested regularly and receive advice on feeding and breeding. The Commercial Club committee composed of Prof. Charles. Geo. Dilks. and O. E. Fulghum is advocating it. His Advice Worked. "And don't forget to climb, hoy." ssfd the later day Polonius as he parted from his colbge bound sou: "climb and keep a-climtiuV "I won't forget, dad," said the boy. "Goodby." Ho didn't forget Three days later he climbed over the prostrate forms of twenty-seven dig ftbled sophomores and, climbing the greased xle to the bated upper class emblem, yanked It from its fastening, thereby wiuuing a place In the esteem of ids fellow students that a score of scholarships couldn't equal. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Dead as a Doornail. "As dead as a doornail" at first seems utterly senseless, but becomes lively and picturesque when we remember that knockers were once universally used. Beneath the knocker. In order to prevent disfiguring the door, a large nail or bolt was driven. An impatient caller, waiting for the door to be opened, would frequently use the knocker with great force, and the ir responsiveness of the nail gave rise to this expression. OR DYSPEPSIA

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MAY HOLDJLEGTIOH Greensfork Petition Was Granted Yesterday.

Greensfork will be allowed the privilege of holding an election to ascertain whether citizens of the town desires it to be incorporated. This was decided at the meeting of the county commissioners. A petition was presented to the commissioners for an election and it will be granted when a place has been found where the election mar be held. A Regular Old Sherlock. "Poor tririr" said the peoeml inanjrcf its the youns woman who bad jnst applied for a posit tou as stenogra ptier walked out of bis otfite. "What's her trouble?'" asked hl secretary. -It's too bad that a clrl who is no pretty one who might le Urine in luxuryis comielled to go out looking for work because she refused to listen t. her parents. You heard ber say sno was married, didn't youy "Yes. but 1 didn't hear ber mentiea her parent. "Kvidently you have not lere!ope-l much ability iu the way of making deductions. Why would a K'i with r!i eyes, such hair, such a complexion, such teeth, such a leautiful face and such a figure as hers hare to go out looking for work if he hadn't married against her parents w ishes?" Chicago Keeord Herald. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hare Always Bought Signature of WHEN HUNGRY between meals, drop In and try one of our appetising Tomato or Vegetable Boullions. Also our Hot Chocolates will please you. Come to The Greek Candy Store GEM R ETT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7. Jos. M. Gaites Presents FRITZI SCHEFF THE LOVE WAGER A new Hungarian Operatta. PRICES 50c to $2.00 MURRETTE TODAY "When Lincoln Paid" (K B War Drama K B) "HIS UNCLE'S WIVES (Comedy) "Seven Ages of the Alligator" (Educational) MURRAY TODAY Mr. and Mrs. James McCann "Uncle Charles From Charleston" and 4 Other High Class Acts When Your Salary Stops, What Then? You need coal. Your rent is due. Your grocer wants his money. Your credit will soon be gone. Don't let that happen. If you are short of money let us tide you over. We will furnish you money until you are again at work. We loan any amount from $5.00 to $200 on furniture, pianos, horses, etc. Payments weekly, monthly or quarterly. We give you a written statement of your contract, also allow extra time without charge in case of sickness or loss of work. If in need of money, fill out this blank and mail to us. Phone 1 . 4 3. Your Name Address ... Richmond Loan Co. Colonial Building. Room 8. Richmond, Ind.