Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 227, 1 August 1913 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN ia.--.tl CO 3 9 -A n: h'lMV buot. DRILL TONIGHT OP EAGLESJBM LAST Will Be Dress Parade Before They Leave For Baltimore Convention. One-Piece Balking Suit in Style INCREASE SHOWN Ifl MEAT FOODPRODUCT 618 Hogs Killed At Stolle Plant During Month of July. DAVISON THE POWER IN MORGAN COMPANY REMAINS HEAD OF CHICAGO SCHOOLS Mrs. Ella Flag Young Reconsiders Her Resignation. JACOB ABEL HOME FROM EXTENDED TRIP Jacob Abel has returned from aa extended trip through Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York. Mr. Abel spent some time in New York city, visttins with relatives. Mr. and Mr. Frank Benbow, who accompanied him. will return honn tomorrow.

TJIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELE GRAM, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1913

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At seven thirty tonight there will be a meeting of the Wayne Aerie Degree team in the Eagles lodge rooms, at which the final arrangements will be made for the trip to Baltimore, where the local team 1b entered in the competitive drill in exemplification of the ritual at the convention of the grand lod. The team is looking forward to success this year, and no pains in choosing the members of the team and in diligence of drill and practice have been spared. Iast year, at the convention in Cleveland, there were seventeen teams competing for the prize, and in this contest the local team took fourth place. This year it is expected that at least twenty teams from all over the country will meet at Kaltimere, but the local team feels sure of winning. Tae prizes offered are: First,. $k000; second, 750; third, $500; fourth, $250. The winning team last year was from Worcester, Mass. Leave Sunday Afternoon, The Richmond team, composed of thirty-three men a'nd accompanied by about twenty-five lodge members, will leave on the C. & (). Sunday afternoon at 4:14 for Cincinnati, where they will arrive in time to be transferred to the special leaving Cincinnati at 9 o'clock in the evening. A stop-over on Monday from 2 o'clock in the afternoon till 9 in the evening at Washington will be . given to the excursionists, after which they will go on to Baltimore, where they will remain for the remainder of the week. Mr. Spain, the traveling passenger agent of the C. & Q., will accompany the team, all the way .to Baltimore to manage the tour and see that every convenience is afforded thetti. The; following" is a list of the officers of the team: B. Ij. Bulla, captain. ' Charles 'Ashenfelter, lieutenant. First Squad E. Williams, Matt Schroeder, Ray Robhison, Ben Shafer. Second Squad Karl Clark, Jimmy Buixs, J, W. Henniger, H. Fuller. Third Squad Clyde Moore, William Mercuric, Leonard Hubbel, Phil Mercurio. j Fourth gquad Cal Stevens, Lou Esih&ker, Elmer Williams Abe Cox. Color Bearers A. Yedding, Ray White. The officers of the team who will take part in the exemplification of the ritual are the following: Worthy President Henry Schroeder. Vast Worthy President Patsy Oats. Worthy Vice President W. R. Bloom. f Worthy Chaplain Albert Morel. Conductor Charles Morgan. Floor Chaplain Walter Sauers. . Inner Guard Charles Ashenfelter. Secretary Gus Johanning.

RUSHED TO THE RESCUE. Then They Made a Tactful, if Ignoble, Retreat to Safety. An amusing story of the adventure that four men had with an irritable biijiJa told by a correspondent of the London Field. It contains a hint that may be useful to some reader who shall hereafter find himself in a simi lar disagreeable situation. A farmer had a bull tbat he thought perfectly docile. One day be was quietly walking behind the herd when without any warning the bull turned and came straight at him. He had a heavy club in his hands, and he struck the animal with all his might over the head and eyes several times, when the club broke. For the moment he did not knowtwhat to lo and thought it was kll o with him. when he remembered that some one Oad told him that a bull would not attack you if you lay down, so be threw himself flat on his face and shouted for help, and three of his men who were not far off came running to the rescue. When they got within about twenty yards he told them to come on their hands and knees, and in this way they came up Alongside of him. The question then was what to do. They came to the conclusion that the only thing left was for all of them to retreat backward on their hands and knees. This they did, and the bull, never more than a yard off, followed them up with hit head slightly on one side. Meanwhile he snorted and bellowed, and his eyes, showing all the whites, looked, the farmer said, as if they would come out of his head. At last the men reached the river bank, slipped over the edge and so escaped. Severe Skin Affection Cured by Our Reliable Skin Remedy, Saxo Salve. "I suffered from a severe skin affection so I could not sleep nights. I was almost crazy with itching. I would scratch and almost tear myself to rieces. I tried a great many remedies without relief. When I saw Saxo Salve advertised I decided to try it and one tube entirely cured me. I recommend it wherever I go." A. K Morgan, Endicott, K. Y. Many persons around here suffer so much from eczema that they connot sleep at night. Saxo Salve stops the terrible itching and soothes and heals the eruptions. In all kinds of eczema, salt rheum, tetter, barbers" itch, etc.. Saxo Salve has wonderful healing power because it penetrates the skin pores and destroys the germs at the very seat of the disease. We give back your money if Saxo Salve does not help you. Leo H. Fihe, druggist, Richmond, Ind. P. S. Eczema and other skin affections often result from poor, thin, impoverished blood. We guarantee Vipol as the best blood tonic we know. (Advertisement)

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Here's what they look like. All that is necessary to be in perfectly good form at Atlantic City, the popular New Jersey summer resort,

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

(Continued SURPRISE PARTY. A pleasant surprise was given Miss Inez Hough by a number of her girl friends Wednesday afternoon. The affair which was in the nature of a picnic, was held north of Middleboro. The guests were Miss Edna Duke, Miss Nellie McKldownoy. Mis Maude Raker, Miss Grace Barton, Miss Dorothy Cook, Miss Iiernice Little. Miss Inez Hough, Miss Esther Boyd and Misa Birdice Norris. HAVE RETURNED. Miss Mabel and Miss Edith Guyer have returned from Dayton, Ohio, where they were entertained by Miss Edna Boomershine. ON VACATION. Miss Eva King will leave tomorrow for Indianapolis for a few days. From there she will go to Detroit, Niagara Falls and Toronto, Canada. HAS RETURNED. Miss Dot Dickerson returned to her home in Convoy, Ohio, today after a visit with Miss Grace Saunders of North Ninth street. SEVERAL EVENTS. Several pleasant social events are scheduled for the coming week. Weddings, dancing parties and afternoon functions will be chronicled. Many of these affairs will be given for visiting guests. VISITING MISS COATE. Miss Margaret Hess of Sidney, Ohio, is the guest of Miss Esther Coate at her pretty home in South Twelfth street. IN TOWN. Mr. Harry Williams of Connersville is the guest of friends in the city for a few days. FOR MISS HESS. Miss Eleanor Seidel will he among the hostesses for Saturday, when she will entertain in the evening at her home in South Thirteenth street, complimentary to Miss Margaret Hess of Sidney. Ohio, who is a guest at the home of Miss Esther Coate in South Twelfth street. HOUSE PARTY. The following persons will spend a fortnight at the Henley cabin, north of the city. They will leave Tuesday. The men of the party will make the trip back and forth to tne city during the day in their automobiles, attending to their business affairs as usual. The party will he composed of Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Mendenhall. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Garver and children, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hoeffer, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Martin. Mr. Norman Hoeffer and Mrs. I. J. Brown. PICNIC PARTY. In honor of Miss Gertrude Lacey, who is to be married August the seventh to Mr. Edward Lindstrom, Mrs. J. H. Henderson and Mrs. W. H. Brownlee save a picnic party yesterday afternoon and evening at Glen Miller park. Supper was enjoyed in

is to have the bloomer effect from the waist to the knees. It is reported that the new styles are distinctly popular and are likely to be adopted at other summer resorts.

from Page Five.)

the pavilion on account of the inclement weather. The function was enjoyed by all. The guests were Mrs. Henderson, Miss Gertrude Lacey, Miss Grace Lacey, Mrs. Brownlee, Miss Ellizabeth Henderson, Miss Ruth Henderson, Miss Ruth Lacey, aiaJBter Pagee Brownlee and Master; Jaws Lacey. married last Evening. Mr. Charles llicharcrjiwiof Centerville, and Miss Myrtle Hoggs of Cambridge City were married Thursday evening at six-thirty o'clock by the Rev. Daniel Thornton at the First Christian church parsonage, Rev. Traum being at Bethany, Indiana. VISITING HERE. Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Thorton (nee Mrs. Myrtle Foulkes) of Greensburg, Indiana, are the guests of Mr. and j Mrs. Judge Boggs. The Rev. Mr. Thorton has accepted a charge at Bowersville, Ohio. RETURNED HOME. Miss Berndetta Dlttoe of Fort , Wayne, Indiana, who has been spending a month with 6ei)rter, Mrs. Lawrence Luken, returnea nome yesterday. AS 51 1 r HAVE RETURNBO. Miss Alice and Miss Anna Harrington have returned from Chicago, where ; they visited their sister, Mrs. John : Collins. CAMPING PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Heins left today in an automobile for West river, wnere they will camp for several days. ELECTION DEFERRED. For various reasons the election of ! officers was not held this afternoon ' when the aid society of the United Brethren church met in the church ; parlors. The election was deferred for a fortnight. STANDARD BEARERS. The Standard Bearers of the Fifth Street Mehtodist church will meet this , evening at the hoim xjprMrs. Jennie j Williams, 354 Richmond avenue. All members are invited to attend. MISS WILSON A GUEST. The dance given in the Moose hall last night by the local Kappa Alphi Phi fraternity, celebrating the fifth anniversary of their chapter installation here, was one of the prettiest and most important of the month's social events. The hall was beautifully decorated with the fraternity colors, blue and white. From the chandaliers to the center of the room, crepe paper was draped, with the; tio colors alternating. Here an effecHe moon was FOR RENT. 2 rooms furnisked-,for light housekeeping. Call Neff & Nusbaum's Shoe Store. j

The report of the Stolle Packing house for the month of July shows a slight increase over that of the month of June. The numbet of hogs will increase steadily as cooler weather comes, in order to meet the demand of the fall market. The following report was made out by Federal Inspector C. (3, Wagoner, who sends a monthly report to the V. S. Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Animal Industry. Stock slaugntered: Cattle SI Calves 35 Hogs 61S

Total 734 Meat and meat food products prepared and handled: Pork cured.. 21.825 lbs. Sausage prepared 30,400 lbs. Pure kettle rendered lard.. 27, 905 lbs. Miscellaneous products not included in above 32,620 lbs. fashioned with the fraternity emblem in blue on a white background. There were about thirty-five couples in the grand march which was led by Miss Anna Burns and Russel Strain. The programs were fashiond from white ivory, with lettering of gold. At intermission an elaborate twocourse luncheon was served, and punch was dispensed during the evening. The Farley-Harris orchestra of Indianapolis, furnished excellent music for twenty dances. The chaperons included Messrs. and Mesdames Maurice Goodwin, George M. Barnard, C. O. Morris, James Coudcn, Paul Brown, Dr. and Mrs. H. W. MacDonald and Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones. Out. of town guests included Miss Josephine Wilson of Richmond, Miss Elizabeth Casey of Liberty, Miss Gertrude Powers of Knightstown, Miss Harriett Leg of Muncie, Miss Ruth Hernley of Crawfordsville, Miss Elizabeth Barricklow of Rising Sun, Miss Anna Burns of Billings, Montana, Miss Esther Berry ' of Indianapolis, John Berry and Clifford Jacobs of Cambridge City. Newcastle Morning Star. Try one of Price'a egg frappes, they are delicious. At Ssa In a Coffin. It was the French assassin Lupl who escaped to sea from Cayenne in a coffin. He managed to get some nails, tar and cotton, and one dark night ho got into the coffin shed. lie selected a fine, stanch and seaworthy coffin and fastened the lid in order to turn it into a deck, leaving a cockpit sufficient to enable him to crawl in. Ho calked all the joints as well as he could, and when this work was finished he made a pair of paddles out of two planks. Then he brought out his craft with great precaution. Without much difficulty he reached the water's edge. Silently and slowly he proceeded in the hope of reaching either Venezuela or British Guiana, 150 nautical miles distant. Fortunately or unfortunately for Lupi, the steamer Abellle, returning from the Antilles, off Paramaribo picked him up half drowned and almost in a fainting condition, and a few hours later be was in irons in hie cell.

Wholesome adventures on the friendly road where cool breezes invite you will find in the

greatest possible comfort and at the least possible cost by the use of a light, right and economical Ford. Satisfy that urge now.

Think what these prices mean for the car that has stood the tests: Runabout $525; Touring Car $600; Town Car ?S00 f. o. b. Detroit, with all equipment. Get catalog and all particulars from Bethard Auto Agency, 1117 Main St., Richmond, Ind.

39c -- FLASHLIGHTS - 39c Safer, Cheaper than matches. We have a complete line of Flashlights and batteries. WM. H. DUNIXG, 43 N. 8th St.

THE PEOPLE'S MODERATE -V ' - li 05 ?iJlSS ?!??XTE!'y

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H. P. Davison, the young financier, who was a big favorite with the late J. P. Morgan. Davison, who has won phenomenal success in the world of finance, is said to be the real active head of the House of Morgan in Wall street, since the retirement of the elder Morgan, whose son, J. P., Jr., is supposed to have succeeded him. COLOR BLINDNESS. It Takes Some Peculiar Twists In ths Matter of Heredity. Professor Bateson In lecturing before the Royal institution on "Heredity of Sex'" related some curious facts which had been dlscorered as the result of examining several generations of a family In which color blindness appeared. A color blind woman ivas very ran, ly found, and she was always the daughter of a color blind man. Her sons and daughters would be normal and her sons' families would be normal, but If her daughters had sons they would be found to be normal and color blind in equal numbers. A curious anomaly with reference to color blindness appeared in twin girls. They were exactly alike in appearance, but one girl was color blind and the other not. So explanation of this exception has been found. Professor Bateson said that there was a popular belief that sons in certain respects took after their mothers and daughters after their fathers. Within a reasonable range of speculetion this was so. As to sons taking after their mothers, tbey saw thin in the experience of their own families. London Cor. New York Times! Why Clocks Get Out of Order. The reason why mantelpiece clocks so often get out of order Is so obvious that It is strange that attention to it has not been drawn before. A London clockmaker said: "It is because mantelpieces are rarely level. If a clock meant for a mantelpiece is not placed In an exactly horizontal position It is sure to go wrong. When the clock gains or loses because of its slanting position people regularly move the hands forward orj backward, as the case may De, in order to adjust it Eventually the clock's hands are moved about so much that the mechanism gets out of order and the clock refuses even to tick. Watches and traveling clocks are constructed differently from the stationary clock, and they will go in any position. That is why they are relied upon more than the ornamental mantelpiece clock." New York Times. PRICE DENTAL OFFICE Gold Crowns $3.C0 Bridge Work $3.03 PH Sets 55.00 Geld Filings $1.00 up Silver Fillings 5Cc up Inlay Work a Specialty. Examination Free. All Work Guaranteed. We not only claim, but have indisputable proof of the greatest and most perfeet method now used for the painless extraction of teeth. New York Dental Parlors Main St. RICHMOND, 1NO. Ocen Evenings.

CHICAGO. Au. 1. Mrs. Ella Flag Young will regain at the head of

, Chicago's public schools. She mad the announcement that she would re- ; consider her resignation after the , city school commissioners refused to accept it. Only one member of tht? j hoard voted in favor of Mrs. Young j retirement. Mrs. Young is 67 years old She has been connected with the Chicago schools more than half her life. She was the first woman president of the National Educational Association. The Inartistic Frock Coat. Let the Chinese wallow in all or virtues aaC in all our vices, but at least let theiu preserve Asia from our clothes. Cmii you imagine Confucius In a frock coat and a top hat? 1 regard the frock coat as the iuot horrible vestmeut ever worn by thai absurd animal mau. When 1 pass a bronze statue of a British statesman buttoned up in a bronze or marble frock coat I cover ray eyes and slink by In a paroxysm of horror. Ther is ouly one thiug wor than a frock coat in bronze or marble and that is a pair of trousers in marble or bronze. 1 think our sculptors ought to strike ugainst the bronze frock coat and the marble trousers. If they must make effigies of our statesmen let them model them in their pajamas. London Ooirdon.

There's a world of satisfaction in buying UneedaBiscuit because you know you will get what you want soda crackers that are oven-fresh, crisp, clean, appetizing and nourishing. Uneeda Biscuit are always uniform in quality they are always alike in crispness, in flavor they are soda crackers you can depend upon. And all because Uneeda Biscuit are uncommon soda crackers packed in an uncommon way. Five cents everywhere in the moisture-proof package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

Tiese Articles Are Recommended by "Good Housekeeping'

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1'

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Fancy Watermelons Indiana Nutmeg Melons Fancy Ripe Peaches Fancy Plums Bartlett Pears Bananas Oranges Pineapples Genuine Sugar Corn, Shelled Beans, New Sweet Potatoes, Cellery, Cucumbers, Mangoes, Cornfield Beans, Parsley, Home Grown Tomatoes. Fat, White Mackerel, nice for your Sunday morning breakfast. TRY COOPER BLEND COFFEE The best medium price coffee sold in the city. Once tried, you will always want it. Include a pound in your next order.

DEFENDED HIS COTTON.

Andrew Jackson Showed He Had a Grim Sense of Humor. A Virginian veteran ued to tell bow Andy Jackson used tale of cotton in the ramparts that be threw up in defense of New Orleans, and It was naturally a matter of indifference to hUn whose cottou he employed. Some of the cotton happened to belong to a rich merchant The merchant followed hU bales with dogllk devotion. He could not bear to tear himself away froin them. He Was standing over them when Jackson happened to draw near. and. ruuuinf up to the chief, he said: "Monsieur, it is damage for your men to take my cotton. All property is sacred and must be protected." "But." said Jackson, "are you aura this is your cotton?" "Oh. sure, most sure." said the merchant. "I know the marks, all of them. Et puis. alon. this cotton, sir. mnet U defended." Jackson turned to a priTate and told Mm to fetch a muket at once. Tho musket belli brought, the general laid It in the merchant's arms and said with a grim smile: "My friend, you are the most proper person I know of to defend your own property. Stay here, then, and do so Stir at your peril." Kalamazoo Ice Blanket Cuts Ice Bills in Two. Will not go to plecea when wet, hence no fear of clogging drain pipes. Price 15 Cents Postpaid to any address on receipt of price. "KALAMAZOO CLOTH FOR QUALITY AND SUPPLIES. 804 Main. Phone 2577