Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 232, 7 August 1913 — Page 3

PAGE THREE

CIRCUS TO LEAVE BIG AMOUNT HERE

Arrangements Made to Have Foodstuff on Grounds . - ,TT-Eariy Saturday. A -BIG- ARMY TO FEED From 11,000 to $1,500 will be spent in this city by the Wallace-Hagenbeck circus. The money will be spent mostly with the groceries, bakeries and .meat markets and grain and hay men. Advance men for the commissary department of the circus were In Richmond today to make arrangements for food stuff to feed the 1,000 performers and employes and to purchase hay and grain for the animals. The "cook tent" Is one of the marvels of the modern circus. It was the custom for many years for the management to send its employes to the local "city" hotels for their food. The undertaking for providing meals for the army on the grounds was so stupendous that the best regulated show hesitated to make the essay. Finally, the objections to the old method made the accomplishment necessary. As circuses grew in size, the combined efforts of hotels and restaurants were unable to meet the demands thrust upon them. B. E. Wallace was the first circus man to carry a complete commissary department with his aggregation, and later other shows followed in pursuit. Advance men now see that all needs of the commissary department are supplied meat, vegetables and the other requirements await the hands of a dozen chefs. There are two separate and distinct culinary departments with the Hagenbeck Wallace circus which comes to this city Saturday for performances at 2 and 8 p. m. One is occupied by the workingmen, whose stomachs are not satisfied until the tents are raised and all the paraphernalia Is on the lot. This is a wise idea which insures prompt and hasty work. Under a nearby canvas are fed the executive statf, performers, men, women and children of the circus. There are neat tablecloths and china dishes. There is a bill of fare and one may find anything that is supplied in the dining room of the best metropolitan hotel. The food Is cooked in the open and it has its own peculiar appetizing flavor. It is served in abundance, and a happier, heartier body never did more justice to a meal. Skillful waiters, neatly attired in white, do prompt, attendance. As the cook tents" are the first to be raised m the morning, they are necessarily the first to be packed away on the "flying squadron" at night, that breakfast may be served at 7 o'clock the following day, in a town probably a hundred miles away in another state. COUNTY GENT WORK Will Be Subject of Cobb At Meeting Tonight. A. D. Cobb will speak at the meeting of the farmers' club at the Columbia School No. 6 on the Middleboro road tonight. He will discuss in a general way the "Work of the County Agent." The meeting will be open to all the farmers of the neighborhood, who wish to enroll and become charter members of the club. The organization's purpose is to study the needs of the farmers, and the methods of securing greater efficiency. The committee appointed to form a constitution and to recommend a name will report the results of the meeting Tuesday, night. The name wtjlch the committee chose is the Columbian Farmers' Club. Remarkable Cure of Dysentery. "I was attacked with dysentery about July 15th, and used the doctor's medicine and other remedies with no relief, only getting worse all the time. I was unable to do anything and my weight dropped from 145 to 125 pounds. I suffered for about two months when I was advised to use Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I used two bottles of it and it gave me permanent relief," writes B. W. Hill, of Snow Hill, N. C. For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement) Which He Rose to Remark. They were at the grocery, all with recollections of many a shocking case of tremendous weather to recount, and none was left out. Then one ancient rose and said: "In seventeen hundred an" But they cut In on him there and told him they wouldn't do It If they ra? ' titm.- 'cause see how all-swizxlin' old tt'd maktfhlm. they said. But the an cient pnshed his specs up on his fores'." m.-. K. . v'-' KJIU OTrufc V I. . TTnat I was goin" fer to say was." Bald he. "that in 1.799 cases outen 1.800 Where folks remembered setch spells o' hair raising weather there ain't a ding word of 'em bo!" Browning's Magazine. The newest skyscraper in New York is to be 750 feet high, and to consist of fifty-five stories. It will be only fifty yards shorter than the Eiffel tower. IT

Under New Management Richmond Steam Laundry Now Owned, and Operated by Scott B. Markley John H. Markley, George C. Burkert We Want Your Work PHONE 1251 OUR WAGON WILL CALL

AL LANTZ MISTREATED HIS FAMILY; IS FINED

Is Arrested on Charge of Intoxication After Scuffle With C. W. Clendenin, Owner of the House. Albert Lantz, a resident of the Union Pike, was fined 5 and costs in police court this morning for public intoxication. He was arrested yesterday morning by Patrolman Lawler at his home. Lantz mistreated his wife and four children and drove them from the house Tuesday night. Mrs. Lantz was afraid to return to the house for her possessions as she stated that living with her husband was impossible. C. W. Clendenin, owner of the residence was called on to secure the key. When he entered the house, he OP THE WILL THE RAILROAD ELIMINATE PASSES This Question Is Interesting Employes of the Pennsylvania. Richmond employes of the Pennsylvania railroad are interested in the persistent reports that the management is making arrangements to eliminate the free transportation of employes. A new system of passes will be substituted, and to make the change it is said an order will be issued cancelling all free passes, annual, monthly and otherwise. Various reasons are given why a change is thought necessary. Some women, it is claimed, board a train and ride on a pass for only a short distance for trifling purposes. The summer travel has been unusually heavy, and all the passes of employes who have not been in the service of the company twenty-one years, have been marked "Not good on flyers." The system used by the Erie Railroad Company Is favored by some employes. The employes of the road can buy one thousand miles of travel for $2.50. and this also permits his wife 1 and family to use the same nass. No official announcement that a change will be made has been given out. BAGGAGE CARS HERE Two baggage cars passed through Richmond this morning bound for Vir ginia and Cincinnati. The aggage cars j system and will be used for the trans-1 portation of the trunks and baggage i of the Knights Templar who will attend the triennial conclave in DenverColo. NO. 56 REPAIRED Because of a hot trailer, passenger engine No. 56 on the Pennsylvania, due here at 10:10 a. m., was sent to the shops for repairs, and another engine substituted to carry the train to its destination. Engine No. 56 is one of the K-2 type, the largest on the Pennsylvania, and a stoker engine. According to its fireman, F. J. Kucher, it has made a mile in 45 seconds. Mr. Kucher is among the instructors who have been teaching a class of firemen at Logansport and other places, the methods used in firing a stoker engine. After No. 56 was repaired it was sent to Columbus. TRAINMEN'S UNIFORMS W. H. Campbell, representing the Brockaw Bros, clothing store in New York city, was in Richmond for a short time this morning taking measures for trainmen's winter uniforms. The Brockaw Bros, have the contract for supplying all Pennsylvania and G. R. and I. railroad trainmen with uniforms. RAILROAD NOTES. Civil engineers have completed the making of plans for the improvement and remodeling of the union station at Denver, Colorado, and the elevation of the tracks. The cost will reach $2,000,000. W. R. Flounders has been promoted to be freight solicitor of the Pennsylvania railroad at Philadelphia. He entered the service in 1900 as clerk and later became a stenographer. H. H. Kaufman has been made assistant supervisor of the Pennsylvania railroad at York, Pa. He has been with the company since 1906. Samuel Porcher, assistant purchasing agent of the Pennsylvania railroad has been appointed purchasing agent to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Daniel S. Newhall. Something New in Town The Lightning Letter Opener Come In and See It BARTEL & ROHE 921 Main St.

found a loaded revolver on the table. He placed this in his pocket and went into the next room where he found Lantz. Lantz drew a large clasp knife several times but was not given opportunity to open it. He made several attempts to strike Clendenin, but was unsuccessful. Finally he threw a beer bottle at the house owner who was struck a glancing blow on the head, which dazed him Lantz pleaded not guilty to the charge in police court but when his actions were explained to the court, he was given the fine. He was also ordered to stay away from his wife end children, Mayor Zimmerman threatening to send him to jail for 140 dayB should there be another charge against him. He was committed to the county Jail in default of paying the fine.

RAILROADS LECTURE TONIGHT TO RAILROAD MEN Chief Inspector to Talk on Transportation of Explosives. Chief Inspector Taylor, of the Bureau of Explosives of the Pennsylvania railroad will deliver a speech at 8 o'clock tonight in the auditorium of the high school on the "Transportation of Explosives and Inflammables." All employes of the Pennsylvania railroad are cordially invited to attend. Stereopticon views will be used to illustrate Inspector Taylor's talk which he will give to impress upon the employes the importance of handling explosives and inflammable articles with care and attention. He will show the necessity of complying with .instructions governing the transporta tion of commodities of this kind. Many are expected to be present. ON RAILROAD ROW. Clyde Brehm, Pennsy brakeman, returned this morning from Logansport where he has been viBiting. Tom Bartlett, engineer of the Pennsylvania was a visitor today. Chester Uhly returned today from new E. M. F. automobile. He is employed on the Pennsylvania lines. A. Brown, extra freight conductor of the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania, has gone to Hagerstown. Oscar Miller, it Is said, will leave soon to begin work in the Kokomo DU "

- i .i.VtA initio fri! a n H V o TAt"nra va1 o

k. roiey, cnier aispatcner or tne Richmond division of the Pennsylvanig ro rnsn wan a miRineaa visitor m i Kokomo today. C. E. Hinshaw, employed in the operators' room of the Pennsylvania offices here celebrated his birthday last night by giving a party to a number of his friends. Frank Newcomber, extra freight conductor of the Pennsylvania went squirrel hunting yesterday near Hagerstown. H. E. Noe of the chief operator's room of the Pennsylvania goes on his vacation Saturday. He will spend two weeks in Cheteck, Wisconsin. Chief Operator W. D. Fansher of the Pennsylvania railroad in Richmond, has returned with his family from Frazee, Minnesota, where he spent his vacation. Harry Thomas, extra freight conductor, who is confined in the Reid Memorial hospital with appendicitis is Improving as well as could be expect"THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET"

See Our Three-Room Outfits Complete at $94.50, $123.50, $149.50 See Our Four-Room Outfits Complete at $165, $198, $235.90 Set Our Five-Room Outfits Complete at $198.00, $265, $310.00 Furnish Your Home on liberal Credit.

A SIGNAL SYSTEM TO COOT .$25,1100 Equipment At Newcastle Everything Ready For Electrical Workers.

An expenditure of $25,000 will be represented in the new equipment necessary for the installation of the signal system by the Pennsylvania railroad at Newcastle between the eastern block and the Junction north of that city. The system will extend along four miles of track which will be protected by the most improved type of electrical appliances. Two carloads of the equipment have arrived at Newcastle and a gang of men is busy assembling the pieces and putting them in readiness for the arrival of the electrical workers next week. The cost of the signal system does not include the building of several towers which will cost between $900 and $1,200 according to size. A new freight depot is also under construction at Newcastle and railroad men of the Pennsylvania line say that approximately $80,000 will be spent before all the improvements and undertakings are completed. ed. An operation may not be necessary. W. D. Canady, former Richmond resident, has opened a new picture show in Danville, Illinois, according to word brought back by railroad men. His sons visit here occasionally and are well known by employes of the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania. Fireman George W. Wysong of Logansport today visited railroad friends. J. E. Mungavin,- second track dispatcher on the east end returns to duty Monday after spending a two weeks vacation in Michigan. NEW H-6-B TYPE. The Fort Wayne officers of the O. R. & I. railroad have received information that two new freight cars of the H-6-B type were prepared for shipment from the Altoona shops. They will be placed in service when they reach Fort Wayne on Monday. TO SUPPRESS FIRES. The Western Pacific railroad has adopted a new plan to suppress forest fires. Its enginemen are now required to drop a card reporting the Are they see with the next section crew. The crew's duty is to go immediately to the scene. Vice president Sewell of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul states that he looks for no great shortage in cars and believes the demand on freight cars will be about the same as last year. HOW SHIPPERS MAY ASSIST RAILROADS The Sunset-Central Lines of the Southern Pacific railroad have taken """""J" , T T " V lar wWcJ includes suggestions for lji c cuniu jl duui lukc The Effects T HAT INFANTS are peculiarly

preparations, ail oi which are narcotic, is wen Known. even in uie smallest doses, if continued, these opiates cause chances in the func

tions and growth of the cells which are likely to become permanent, causing imbecility, mental perversion, a craving for alcohol or narcotics in later life. Nervous diseases, such as intractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of staying powers are a result of dosing with opiates or narcotics to keep children quiet in their infancy. The rule among physicians is that children should neer receive opiates in the smallest doses for more than a day at a time, and only then if unavoidable. The administration of Anodynes, Drops, Cordials, Soothing Syrups and other narcotics to children by any but a physician cannot be too strongly decried, and the druggist should not be . party to it. Children who are ill need' the attention of a physician, and it is nothing less than a crime to dose them willfully with narcotics.

Castoria contains no narcotics if signature of Ohas. II. Fletcher. Genuine Castoria al wars bears the You'll Do Better at Prat It Brothers

:liomesBeautifaL

in the next sixty days another period of heavy traffic is expected and the j

railroads are taking various means to ! show the shipper that his co-operation is necessary. The Sunset-Central lines say that the shippers can assist in some of the following ways: By giving as much advance notice as possible of their requirements. By calling the agent's personal atproval before loading cars made empty on your tracks. Such cars may or may not properly be used in the direction you desire and their misuse may necessitate transfer of freight with consequent delay to your shipment. By loading cars to the greatest possible percentage of their capacity, and by using your effort with your customers to induce them to place orders for full car loads. By regulating as far a3 possible your inbound shipments so as to avoid receipt of cars In excess of your ability to promptly unload. By caling the agent's personal attention at once to any condition which retards the loading or release of cars and which it may be in the power of these lines to correct. WANTED Man to cook for boys camping party. Address "Camping Cook," care of Palladium. 7 tf CARPENTERS LAYING FLOORS FOR TENTS Work on the Erection of the "White City" to Begin Monday. Four gangs of carpenters went to work this morning putting down the floors for the Chautauqua tents, preparing for the tent man who will arrive Monday morning and begin putting up the white city. All the lots and the tents at the disposal of the association have been rented, only a few lots upon which persons may camp who have their own tents being left. Ed Shera , is moving his headquarters to the grounds today, where he will superintend the work that la being done. W. O. Wissler, the assistant secretary, will keep the office at the Y. M. C. A. open for a few days longer. WANTED Maid to assist with upstairs work. Call telephone 2240. 4 tf Much Worm. 'Oh dear. pouted the pretty girl to irritation, as the trolley car came to a standstill, "what la worse than waiting on a switch T "Trying to pass on the mme ra. madam." responded a gentleman beside her. Judge. To be weak Is miserable, doing or in ffering. Milton. of Opiates. susceptible to opium and its various it bears the f --SSyj?- z. signature of -uti7X J4ccJU4C " "THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET." Next To Your Home The most important purchase you will ever make is your FURNITURE It must be an investment in long-lived satisfaction or it will prove a heavy loss. You can well afford to be careful. LET THE OTHER FELLOW EXPERIMENT You want furniture with quality behind it and you want the best money's worth obtainable, - so come to DEI

KNOCKED HEADLONG DOWN THE STAIRS

Alfred Barber May Be Fatally Injured As Result of Accident. WORKED IN QUARRIES (Palladium Special) NEW PARIS. O.. Aug. 7. Alfred T. Barber. 65 years old. was seriously If not fatally Injured this morning when he was struck by a falling stone at the hheinheinier quarries, near here. Barber was ascending an outside stairway leading to the top of the stone crusher when a large, rough stone fell from a dummy car over him. struck the tramway and then re bounded, striking him on the ankle. The blow knocked Barber headlong down the stairs. He was rushed to his home in Dr. Karris automobile where an examination showed that he had received a scalp wound five inches long, a mang led and crushed shoulder, and a brok A on ankle. Mr. Barber has a wife, two sons and a daughter. NOTICE Special Meeting of County Council. Notice is hereby given that the Wayne County Council will meet in special session in the Commissioners' Court Room on Thursday. August 14. 1913, at 2 o'clock p. m. L. S. Bowman. Auditor Wayne County. RETURN TO HOME IN FOUNTAIN CITY (Palladium Special) FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind.. Aug. 7. Walter Guyer and sister have returned to their home north of this place to live. Before the flood Guyer and his sister started to move to Hamilton. O. Their household goods were four weeks in reaching their desUnation, and when the Guyers arrived they found that the house which they had purchased had been flooded with five feet of water, leaving a deposit of mud, so they are returning to this place. LOST Black pocketbook holding name card, railroad pass and $15.00. Return to Palladium office. Reward. There are 721,813 school children in Kentucky. DR. E. J. DYKEMAN DENTIST Hours: 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Evening by Appointment. New Phone 2053. 10th & Mala Sta. Over Starr Piano Store.

SUMMED CL(0)TMM(S There is a refreshing distinctiveness in our young men's clothing that answers in every detail the desires of young blood. Perhaps you will understand that a visit to our store will do more toward convincing you than anything we could put into print. . . A VISIT V to our Men's Furnishing Department revealsthe fact that we have "some stock." Negligee Shirts, Dress Shirts, Soft Collars, Hosiery, B. V. D. Underwear, etc, the best. YOUR CHOICE, ANY STRAW HAT INCLUDING PANAMAS, IN OUR STORE AT HALF PRICE

K0ne Price est -Clothers Hl Furnishers

KNIGHTS TEMPLARS SPECIAL TO DENVER, COLO. Special train, consisting of high grads Pullman 8tarvdand SlMpsra, through without change, will leave Richmond SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, NOON VIA C eV O. AND ROCK I8LAND LINES. $37.05 Round Trip $37.05 Tickets good returning until October 31st, 1913. Colorado Springs and Pueblo can be taken In on same rate, through Denver. Liberal stoaovers allowed, going and returning. Special stops for meals en-route has been provided, and tram scheduled to reach Denver. Monday, August 11th, 7:25 a. m. Low round trip rates, also on sale to Tallow stone Park. California, and North Pacific Coast, Via Denver with stopover privileges. The public is cordially invited to Join tbt "Knights Templars." on this Special through train which will be ' Personally conducted, and any one accompanying "The Knights" will receive the same courteous treatment. Itinerary of trip will be gladly furnished by the undersigned Transportation Committee, also reservation made la sleepers, and fun Information given. PHIL H. WORRALL WILL R- WARD LEROY E. BROWN A- W. REESE RALPH CAIN CLIFFORD CALDWELL' Or C A. BLAIR, City Ticket Agt. C A O. R'y. Home TeL .2062.

AHTY cjMmi DRUDGE TftfH I nj.

Hrs. Flurrifd "I'm so disappointed. I cant jro to the concert with you this after noon. I was sick on Monday, and could nt get my wash done. So here I am, hard at work, and wont be through till supper time." Anty Drudge "Well, I am surfrised! To think a woman ike you does her washing tha same old way her grandmother did. Is it possible you dont know about Fels-Naptha Soap? If you want to get your washing done and out of the way quickly, Fels-Naptha Soap is the friend in need. You don't have to use hot water nor a washboiler you don't even need a washboard, unless you'd rather use it You can rub the worst soiled places just a little harder with your hands, and die dirt will disappear. Use cool or lukewarm water. Fttltrm tk du-rrfuMU trm ikr Kri tvut Crtrm Wrmftr. Better knj Fl-tth by $kt tvtM r b. THm t Cat. mUAalphte. SPIRILLA CORSETS TO ORDER. Mm. Ella Cox. 221 N. 6th. Phons 1216. Jlyl7-thur-fri-sat-12t KIROFJE (8l KENNEDY 805 Nairn St.