Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 221, 25 July 1913 — Page 7
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TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1913
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HURRAH, KIDS, HERE IS REAL NEWS-CIRCUS CAR COMING
The "Portrait Veil" is Now Holding Sway in Chicago
Listen, Kids Advertising car, No 1, of.the Hagen-beck-Wallace circus, passed through Richmond this morning on its way from Newcastle to Dayton. It will return here carrying a crew of thirty men and will stay until Sunday while billboards and signboards are covered with flashy pictures of the coming circus. The circus date in Richmond is set for August 9, and that'it will be liberally patronized is a foregone conclusion. The event is the first of its kind In Richmond this year and it was generally thought that this summer would pass without a visit from any show of this kind. The announcement that the Hagen-beck-Wallace show would come here created the usual stir among grownups and children alike. Its program for the day here is not known but the usual features will be shown and the
circus will provide the regular amusement and entertainment. It has been about three years since the Wallace circus was here. Fifty Cars in Train. The circus consists of fifty cars and these are: 10 passenger coaches, 12 stock cars, 24 platform cars, 2 box cars and 2 advertising cars. The schedule is Newcastle, August 7, leaving at midnight for Dayton; Dayton, August 8, leaving at midnight for Richmond, and showing here on August 9. On the following day it shows at Elwood, where the L. K. & W. railroad takes charge in the place of the Pennsylvania road. Charles Miller, a former Richmond boy, is a member of the advertising crew and passed through Richmond on the billing car. When the car returns tonight to stay until Sunday, Mr. Miller will take opportunity to greet former friends and acquaintances.
ENGINEER TAFT TO MAKE A LAKE TOUR
Fred Taft, Pennsylvania engineer, has perfected arrangements for an extensive trip on the Great Lakes. In making the journey he will go first to Chicago and take a boat w hich conveys Mm to the other end of Lake Michigan. From there he goes through Lake Superior, visiting Duluth, and then back again to Lake Huron and Georgian Bay, visiting Sault Ste. Marie and other northern points. The trip will require a week.
PENSY EMPLOYES READY FOR PICNIC
VISITS IN KOKOMO
C. B. Hinshaw, telegraph operator at the Pennsylvania office, who is on his vacation, left this morning for Kokomo to visit.
STRAIGHTEN JOINTS
A gang of men is now employed at the Pennsylvania Union depot straightening the joints of the tracks. The work becomes necessary whenever the joints show sign of wear.
ON RAILROAD ROW. Conductor W. A. Reece has returned from his vacation of a week and is now acting as night stationmaster at the Pennsylvania station. F. H. Rlneberger, Pennsy fireman is tick and under the care of a physician. J. C. Fouts, II. Aiken and R. C. Gibson, fireman on the Pennsylvania railroad, Richmond division, are off duty because of illness. W. D. Fansher leaves Monday for a point in Minnesota to visit. He is a dispatcher at the I nsylvania offices. Miss Clara Morgan who has been confined in a sanitarium has returned to her home here. C. B. Cooper of the office of Road Foreman of Engines and E. R. Beatty of the Pennsylvania will visit in Indianapolis, Sunday. Ben Jones, janitor at the Pennsylvania offices will spend Sunday in Cincinnati.
The P., C, C. & St. Louis Railroad company has provided sanitary .cups for their employes while the annual outing is being enjoyed Saturday. Every detail has In-en provided for and all arrangements for the picnic have been perfected. Approximately one thousand railroaders are expected to be present. All the employes of the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania are looking forward to the event. Two specials, one from Logansport, and the other from Cincinnati, will carry employes here from those cities and points in between.
WENT THROUGH CITY. Fort Wayne members of the Moose lodge passed through Richmond this morning on their way to Cincinnati to attend the annual convention of that order. The party occupied a special car and came here over the G. R. & I. railroad.
Egg frappes at Price's are delicious and nutricous.
AT PICNIC AT
GLEN PARK FRIDAY
St. Paul's Church Affair Successful M. E. Church Also Held Picnic.
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State News in a Brief Form
Miss Harriet Sutton, a popular young society girl of Chicago, wearing a "portrait veil," a fad that has been taken up by all fashionable so iety women of Chicago. The embroidered figures on the veil, which is of ordinary veiling material, are so arranged as to form a frame about the face. Unlike the old fashioned veils, the embroidered figure does not extend in front of the face and thus obscure Uie wearer's beauty and does not endanger the wearer's sight.
Marion Joe Graves was arrcjffd on the charge of picking a woman's poeketbook at th fair grounds. It is thought that Graves swallowed the coins to avoid conviction. Nashville Lane Sips fell over a fence yesterday and broke his arm ntar the elbow. Just three months ago the boy fell wh!! climbing over the fence at the same place and broke the same arm. Terre Kaute -Becatisw th paper he was representing had made a Mtter Dsht against gambling at the races. Charles Clogston was attacked and badjy beaten by one of the characters at the race tr.uk Connersville The fly crusade, which was a p:rt of the Ism-u! movement for the prevention of tuberculosis, has Ihvu ciiMed oft. The money uill be
used for recular tuberculosis exhibits Winchester The appearance of the tirst spin skirt on the streets of this city was the dirvt cause of a sermon
I YESTERDAY IX THE ! SENATE AXD HOUSE SENATE. Met at noon. lVbate on tariff bill was resumed. Senator Works attacking the bill and assailing lYesident Wilson for aiding in framing the nieasuruo. Ix)bby committee continued reading into record Mulhall's correspondence. John P. Murphy, Knoxville, Tenn . named postmaster of Senate. Adjournment at 6:10 p. m. to noon today.
on the subject by the ReT. George II. Schroeder at the Union aerric last Sunday. Evanaville This city la threatened with aa epidemic o typhoid. Already 15 persons are reported ill. Muncle This city ia to have a squad of motorcycle police. Spiceland Because the lowest bid for the erection of a new sanitarium, to replace the one burned a few days ago. were Dinner than the amount of money raised, nothing is being done. It may be some time before work ia becun Kokomo Sorority girl of thi city are canvassing the town to sll tickets for the Chautauqua. Mtthawaka The Kev. Edwards has created quite a stir here by charging the city officials with accepting money from saloon men and gamblers wb are violating the law.
I WIFE SUFFERED WITH ECZEMA
HOUSE. Met at noon. Republican leader Mann continued his filibuster against any business until the Diggs-Caminet-ti resolution has been debated.
MASONIC CALENDAR
Friday, July 25. Klnv Solomon's Chapter No. 4. R. A. M. Called meeting, work in the Mark. Past and Most Excellent Master's degrees, commencing promptly at 6:30 o'clock.
I Husband Telia How She Was Cured by
Our Reliable Skin Remedy, Saxo Salve. Henry Scharp. of Snohomish. Wash., writes: "My wife has suffered with eczema for a number of yeara and has used most every remedy ever mentioned to her. While some gave temporary relief none ever entirely removed the trouble, until she ued Saao Salve. Now she la entirely rid of tfc old trouble and we recommend Saxo Salve to all our friend. It Is certainly a boon to anyone Buffering from Eciema." Saxo Salve allays the itching almost as soon as applied. At the same time it sinks gradually Into the skin, carrying with it the soothing, antiseptic and beating Ingredients and thua reaches the seat of the disease. The eruptions soon disappear and the skin becomes smooth and soft once more. Saxo Salve is guaranteed to benefit you. Money back if it does not. Leo II. Fihe. P. S. The best tonic reconstructor for the blood ia Vinol. Try it on our guarantee. (Advertisement)
The Sunday school picnic held by St. Paul's Lutheran church at Glen park yesterday afternoon and evening j&s one of the most successful of any ever held by that church. The attendance was estimated at 300. The annual picnic has usually been held on the fourth of July. A group picture of the picnickers was taken in the afternoon. The Hagerstown Methodist church
held an all day picnic at the park yesterday, and brought over a big delegation, filling two special cars. They left at 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
Carpenters wanted at City Light Plant.
It is estimated that there are at east two million gasoline or oil engines at work on the farms of the United States.
M. E. CONVENTION
The plan of holding a Wayne county convention of Methodist young people in September, suggested by members of the four Epworth Leagues of the M. E. churches in this city, is meeting with approval. Representatives of the churches will meet in this city on Friday, August 1, to complete plans.
Every day Oynannar, France, produces fifteen thousand to eighteen thousand of celluloid combs.
RICHMOND FEED STORE Feed at Reasonable Prices. We sell the Famous Gilt Edge 'Flour. Alfalfa Seed for sale. 11 & 13 N. 9th St. Phone 2196.
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That during our July watch sale, now going on, we are making price that are purchase compelling by their lowness. It will pay you to anticipate your future wants in watches. We welcome your Investigation whether you purchase or not.
Any Ladies' Tan Low &n OQ Shoe in the Store ipJUJFO (RUBBER SOLE NOT INCLUDED)
Any Ladies' $2,50 Low O Shoe in the Store W
Attention Gentlemen All Men's Low Shoes
$5.00 Grade STRONG & GARFIELD $4.50 Grade
8S.50 Grade BOSTONIANS S4.00 Grade
One PpiceOne Day Only A Purchase at TEEPLE'S is an Investment in Quality and Comfort Saturday Is Positively the Last Day ol "Clear toe Track" Sale COIVIE SATURDAY rVfOFfrlMirSTG
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IF YOU BELIEVE IN DOLLARS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF TEEPLE SALE
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1027 Main
Phone 2577
SEE OUR SATURDAY MARKET
Sweet Corn Green Beans Shelled Beans Green Peas Home Grown Lettuce Cucumbers Celery. Carrots
Parsley Beets New Cabbage Young Onions
Red Ripe, Sweet, Juicy Water Melons, Indiana Nutmeg Melons, Fancy Peaches, Plums, Raspberries, Currants, Black Berries, Dew Berries, Bananas, New Pineapples, Oranges. Grape Juice, Ginger Ale, Pimento Cheese, Snappy Cheese, Brick Cheese, Roquefort Cheese, Picnic Plates, Pickles and Olives.
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LL OUT DOOMS Invites Your KODAK
Make the most of the summer sunshine. Keep for your Kodak book a record of every happy outing pleasure ia the taking, in the finishing, and in preserving pictures of the places and people that you are interested in. And it's all very simple by the Kodak System so simple that even the children can and do make good pictures. IT'S LESS EXPENSIVE THAN YOU THINK Kodaks from $5.00 up. Brownies, $1.00 to $12.00. Step in and Let Us Show You How Easy It Is to Operate a Kodak.
DRUG COMPANY
The Place for Quality PHONE 1217. 814 MAIN STREET Can Ship Good3 C. O. D. by Mail. Give Us Your Order.
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