Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 233, 8 August 1913 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1913 PAGE THREE

COMPLETE LIST OF AWARDSJN GRAINS Liberal Prizes Offered Farmers By the Fall Festival Management.

Big Circus Arrives Here Tomorrow

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The complete list of prizes to be awarded by the Fall Festival committee on grains has been announced. It covers ten different classes, the premiums amounting to $123. T,For the best exhibit of ten ears of yellow corn of 1913, and the best ten ears of white corn, the following premiums are offered: $6 J4, $3, $2, fl and 75 cents. - For the best ten ears of mixed corn grow this year the prizes are $2, $1.50, $1 and 50 cents. Three prizes of $2.50, $1.50 and $1 are offered for the best single ear of any kind of corn. For the best bushel basket of any .kind of 1913 corn, the premiums are 6, $4, $3 and $2.

For the best half bushel of red wheat , of the 1913 crop, the awards will be $3, $2, $1 and 50 cents. i For the best half bushel of white j oats, 1913 crop, prizes of $2, $1 and i 60 cents are offered. : For the best clover seed, 1913 crop, $3, $2 and $1 will be given. ' i For the best half bushel of timothy seed, 1913 crop, prizes are $2, $1 and 50 cents. The products from each township will be arranged separately, and prizes of $20, $15 and $10 given to the town

ships having the best exhibits as a ; ,, r,. , TI , , , ., , ' , , ... . C ol. Charles Hagerman, head of the whole. This money will be used to , . . . . . . , TI ... . ,. . I detective department of the Hagenpurchase books on agriculture for the,. , , ,,. , , , township libraries. County Agent Hlf!6 tcus which comes to Cobb will asked to recommend the lRichmnd tomorrow, is one of the best

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DEMOBILIZATION

BY BALKAN STATES

Doubtful if Bulgaria Will Be Able to War Against Turks Again. (National News Association) SOFIA. Aug. 8. In a communication issued today by the Bulgarian government, it was announced that Bulgaria will begin the demobilization of her army as soon as a peace treaty Is signed, upon the understanding that the powers favor the Enos-Midia line as the southern boundary of Bulgaria. This would give Adrianople to Bulgaria. It is doubtful if Bulgaria could carry on another war against Turkey. She has lost one hundred thousand men and her treasury is depleted.

HIS GOVERNMENT IS MENACED BY CASTRO

books.

Individual Ice Cream Moulds made o order at Price's.

VENDEYILLES PAY CAMBRIDGE VISIT

The Salvation Army workers, EnBign and Mrs. Vendeville and Mr. French, made a trip to Cambridge City last night and held a very successful meeting on the streets. A

large crowd attended the meeting and ! hues

known circus officers in the world

His coolness of nerve and quickness of hand and eye has been the talk of the police officers the world over. It is the duty of Col. Hagerman and his assistants to see that no persons of bad repute be allowed to operate in the city where the show is to exhibit. "The personality of circus men has changed materially for the better in recent years," said Col. Hagerman, who arrived here today. "Time was when they invariably wore high silk hats and clotiies of many checks and

To be without a 'fist' full of or a well decorated shirt or

rlr a oroat intarAat In if Avon male. I TOCKS

ing requests for special songs. necktie was a standing reproach to . A traveling man who was there at i the Profession Nowadays the circus n,M.. , !, w,s!man wears little jewelry, and in his

luc nine? piilLiug uiuica ill 1117 uuicia

In the interests of the Gideon movement, gave a little talk on the work of the Salvation Army and the good it had accomplished. The people in Cambridge are trying to arrange for meetings by the Army representatives at least once a week. The local workers have been exceptionally busy in answering relief icalls and have paid many visits to'the Ick families of the city. They are iolding their meetings on the street every night but Monday and meetings In the hall on Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday evenings.

BATTLES IN THE BLOOD.

Antitoxins Fight the Germs of Their Particular Disease. When any animal has a certain d1s. ; ea&e Its body produces large quantities of the particular autitoxin that wiil fight that disease. If the blood of this animtil be Introduced into another animal the latter will get the disease, but In a milder form, and will at the same time be stimulated to secrete large quantities of the antitoxin. It is now capable of resisting an attack by an army of powerful germs and becomes immune" to the real disease. If its blood be drawn and filtered to free it from red and white corpuscles he,-serum that Is left is merely the "?ery pajt of the blood heavily charged with the antitoxins of that disease. Tills, injected into the blood ofa person suffering from it, re-en-forcs the autltoxins already there and peeify routs the enemy by neutralizing the poisons that the toxic germs are HbeXting. Serum Ms prepared In two ways one by takirigit from the blood of another anlmnlthW other by a culture from the blopd oft the patient himself. Tueije areonly one or two diseases that San be cured by medicine. In ai) other the medicine is given merely to stimulate the natural production of antitoxins. If we knew how to make an antitoxin for every disease we should have no more use for medicine. The number of diseases for which antitoxins are being discovered is multiplying year by year. New York .World.

attire and speech he differs not from the ordinary person. He surrounds himself with associates of good character and business integrity, and cher

ishes highly his good standing in the community. "A generation ago it was the custom to think that circus followers were a bad lot of men. Of course in a small city there are a few bad fellows. There are more than 1,000 employes of the Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus. It is a little tented city in itself. Now it but naturally follows that there are a few fellows who are not as good as they should be. As quickly as we discover, a dishonest man in our ranks, we eliminate him and at the same time we cultivate the honest, conscientious workingman. "A great many people have an idea that circuses make an enormous profit. Nothing is more erroneous. Our circus Is valued at $4,000,000 and if in the fall our books show that we have earned a 10 per cent profit, we are very well pleased. The wear and tear is hard, and the death of a single rare animal will eat up the profits of days."

ISSUE MANIFESTO. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 8. The Turkish government today issued a manifesto calling upon the nation to oppose vigorously the evacuation of Adrianople. The manifesto urges all loyal Turks to rally to the government's cause to prevent the Ottoman empire from losing the city to Bulgaria.

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IRISH AND GERMANS WILL CLASH AT K. OF C. PICNIC

Annual Event of Local Organization, August 21, May Result in International Difficulties.

ANOTHER ISSUE UP. PARIS. Aug. 8. According to today's issue of the newspaper Temps. France will re-open the questions of delimitation of Southern Albania unless Italy relinquishes the Turkish islands seized during the war with Tripoli.

THIS BOARD MEETING LIKE SOCIAL "PINK TEA" EVENT

Ait TWem Both. "You remember old SI Collins, what nsed to be around here last season, don't you 7" remarked the station master at Soekonk. "You mean the chap that always had a way of doing things differently from any one else':" "That's the feiler," replied the station master. "Well, he committed suicide 'bout a month ago." "Why. that's territfte! But did ho do that differently too?" "Differently:" ejaculated the station master. "Why, 1 should say he did. Say. that feller went oat and bought a couple of quarts of yaaoline. drauk her down, then lighted up his old clay pipe and started a -smoking. The folks hereabout wanted to have services held over the remains; but. Lor', all we ever found was a section of Si's old vest that somehow got ketched In a tree. Well, Si was bound to do things different." Chicago Record-EIer aid.

PRESIDENT GOMEZ. Juan Vicentl Gomez, president of Venezuela, who became president of Venezuela after Copriano Castro was forced to leave the country, is now endeavoring to hold his government against the revolutionary forces headed by the former president. President Gomez has been given dictatorial powers in order that he may better cope with the situation. Castro left the Canary Islands in disguise and is reported to be at the head of the revolutionists.

On August 21 the Richmond Knights of Columbus and their families will hold their annual picnic at Jackson park, west of the city. A large crowd is anticipated. A program for the event Is now being prepared and Its principal feature promises to be a baseball game between the Irish and Germans. It will be umpired by an Italian-Amerlcau. Philip Mercurio, and will be for blood. The American members will police the grounds during this conflict and serve a guards to the women and children. Every player will be carefully searched before being permit ted to go on the diamond to see if he has any weapon hidden on his peron. Mercurio is figuring on wearing a suit of armor. The program will also provide various other athletic contests, foot rac

ing for men and women and there la a movement on foot for a pie-eating tourney. Prlxes will be awarded in every contest. The local Knights of Columbus organization is also planning to properly observe "Discovery Day." October 12. The program Is In charge of Father Duffy of St. Mary's church. It is planned to have an address by

jscme prominent speaker.

Wafhington provides huge stationary umbrellas for traffic poltenn-

To CINCINNATI Sunday, Aug. 10 $1.10 ROUND TRIP$1.10 Train leaves S:S5 a. m.

The Wbite Line. The lat David Christie Murray on one occasion told the story of the champion printer's error of his experience to this effect: "I wrote at the close of the story of 'Grace Forbeach: 'Are there no troubles now?' the lover asks. 'Not one, dear Frank, not one.' Ajid then, in brackets, thus I , st the words White line. This wa$ a technical instruction to the printer and meant that one line of space should be left clear. The genius who had the copy in hand put the lover's speech in type correctly and then, setting it out as If it were a line of verse, he gave me: "Not one. dear Frank, not one whlto line!"

In 1912 some 751 ocean vessels were built in German yards.

Hadley's Saturday

Market

23c Doz.

a liozen . in.

doz. Special Lemon Sale

These Are Thin Skin, Juicy Lemons. Include

Your Saturday Order. Extra Fine Ripe Watermelons, Guaranteed ' Guaranteed Indiana Nutmegs that are sweet, and jyood -on? the vines one day, to the consumer the next,-is the waywefj handle them. Fine Pears and Plums, Fancy Peaches, .Ripe Bananas,

Blackberries, California Seedless Grapes, Oranges, $'Pin-4

apples, etc. t HOME GROWN VEGETABLES r Evergreen Sugar Corn, Fresh Lima Beans, SheDed-out Beans, Fine Home Grown Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Celery, t Lettuce, Onions, Beets, Carrots, Sweet Mangoes, etc, FANCY, FAT NORWAY MACKEREL 2 for 15c Just Received a Barrel of Fresh Stock 2 for 15c . GOOD COFFEE A FEATURE AT OUR STORE Remember we roast our coffee every day which assures you coffee with strength and flavor. A trial is convincing. Include a pound with your Saturday's order.

Phone 2292.

1035 Main St

Budget Problems Discarded While Officials and Attorneys Talk About Shoes, Hats and Fashions.

The board of works meeting this morning opened with a thirty minute discussion which waxed warm during

! the arguments of the participants. Of

ficials and attorneys, gathered in the board room to thrash out the problem of how to make the tax rate satisfactory to the public and at the same time yield the city enough revenue to meet expenses another- year without going further into debt. However, the debate reverted to wearing apparel. The argument started over the fact that certain officials are envious of Attorney Wilfred Jessup because he, on account of the size of his feet, and generally lengthy anatomy, receives more than his money's worth when he gets a shine or a shave. One Became Spiteful. One of the officials became spiteful. "Everytime you get a shave," he said to Jessup, "the barbers say goodbye to another razor blade. They should use a scythe. For fifteen cents a barber does as much work for you as I pay a dollar for." Others jibed the attotrneys because a bootblack had once said that he used ten cents worth of shoe paste to give Jessup's shoes a five cent shine. "You should worry," was the attorney's reply. "While there are advantages to being tall and having big feet, there are a few disadvantages connected with a superfluity of height.

FRISKY SENATE PAGES.

They Are Great Mimics and Discuea Burlesque Legislation. They are the greatest mimics In the world. They can take off the Idiosyncrasies and humorous peculiarities of Ihe senators to a T." Sometimes when the senate Is not sitting and too many visitors and page bosses are not around to observe the proceedings the pages themselves go Into a solemn senatorial session. One will lmperson.ate the vice president, another the cblf clerk, and so on. Various other bs will pretend to be cither their favprite senators or the enators of hom states. Each boy occupies the seat to -which the real senator Is entitled Bang! goes the vice president's gavel, and the extraordinary session of pages feas convened. There is always an Argument as to which senator shall te recognized when the regular order of business is reached. Every conceivable current subject is discussed, with a goodly sprinkling of "baseball legislation." vrbleh always carries with it a rider by which each page senator shall be entitled to an annual self renewing pass for all the season's games. A bill which Is almost sure to be Introduced Is one which proposes to Increase tha salaries of the pages and shorten their boors of doty Robert D . yietse la LosUe's Weekly.

"Take for instance the common remark made when a tall man is seen, 'Gee, that's a lengthy guy,' and then consult Webster. He tells you that lengthy means 'long and tiresome. So I'm 'long and tiresome!" Jessup also confessed he has been unable to go to a shoe store and purchase a pair of shoes to fit him eince he was seventeen years old. His shoes are made to order and the size of them runs into too many figures to remember. Mayor Gets Hearing. Mayor Zimmerman refused to allow Jessup to walk away with all the honors and obtained a hearing by remarking, during a lull in the conversation, that his trouble was that his feet were too small. Other officals became green with envy at once. Emboldened by his success in securing their attention, the mayor went on to teil what a task it is for him to secure shoes small enough to fit him. He also boasted that he cannot wear stock shoes for men. and that unless he places a special order, he must purchase boys' shoes. Panama hats of the vintage of '09 were then produced and scoffed at by an official who purchased a new sky piece last fall. The owners of the slandered lids are Wilfred Jessup, Mayor Zimmerman and Gus Kennepohl. Jessup said he paid $10 for his and had received a ten year guarantee on it. He is now wearing it from early spring to tlate fall in the hope that he can wear it out and claim a new one before 1919. The mayor wears his because he likes it and B. A. Kennepohl says that he has other hats but the 1909 model is "good enough for street wear."

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INCORPORATIONS

LETTER LIST

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 8 The Auto Distributors Company, Logansport; $10,000; to deal in autos, etc.; F. C. King, O. H. Binns, A. E. Binns. The Indianapolis Window Cleaning Company, Indianapolis; $5,000; to clean windows, etc.; S. Barnett, A. Kirsh. C. Barnett. Notice has been filed of the final dissolutions of the Invincible Table Fastening Company of Shelbyville. The South Chicago Construction Company, Terre Haute; $25,000; to do a construction business; G. J. Thomason. J. H. Cheek. W. W. Miller.

WANTED Man to cook for boys' camping party. Address "Camping Cook," care

of Palladium.

One Oldham (England) machine shop employs ten thousand men.

Price's Egg Frappes are delicioui try them.

J The following letters remain unclaimed at the local postoffice and will jbe sent to the Dead Letter Office if j not called for within two weeks. I Ladies' List Mrs. Alma Ball, Mrs.

Bessie Beem, Ivae D. Carter, Mrs. Dave Foster, Mrs. Sarah -A. French, Mrs. George Gaiter, Mrs. F. K. Green, Mrs. Hollis, Mrs. Hettie Home, Mrs. Elizabeth James, Mrs. Mable Kieb, Mrs. Lula A. Law, Mrs. John Merritt, Mrs. Mattie Miller, Mrs. Charles Philips, Mrs. Gertrude Rohe, Mrs. Maggie Schott, Miss Verla Stoffer, Miss Clara Tiser, Mrs. Frank Tucker, Miss Annis Walker, Mrs. Adella Walters. Gentlemen's List W. L. Allen, Gelett Burgess. Melvin Clemans. Ralph Duncan, Herb Eckenberger, Rev. P. Edward, Harry Laymond, Norman Lewis, Mr. Norwood, Floyd Sayers, Thomas Shepard (2), J. D. Stadford, Jim Steveson, F. Tutton, John Varri, Charley Vey, Kenneth Ward. Firms Ohio Feather Co, Richmond Shovel & Tool Co., Richmond Steel Casting Co. E. M. Haas, P. M.

WELL DRILLING

Bertsca Brothers. CentorriUe, Indiana,

hi.

' Special Prices for Saturday and Monday

lee

11 Road Store

"The Store For All the People"

Special Prices for Saturday and Monday

This is a good opportunity to save money on all seasonable goods at about one half their values. Hundreds of bargains throughout the entire store.

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MEN'S SUITS We have a special lot of Summer Suits to close at less than half price. $15 and $ 1 8.00 Suits, Special price $6.45 MEN'S SHIRTS $1.50 Dress Shirts, coat style, Special 89c BOYS' BLOUSE WAISTS 50c Boys Blouse Waists, assorted colors, button in collar, Special 33c

WOMEN'S SUMMER VESTS 10c and 15c Women's low neck and sleeves, Summer Vests, tape neck Special 5 c BOYS' UNION SUITS Bovs 50c Union Suits,

athletic styles, Special

price

MEN'S SOFT COLLARS Men's 15c Soft Collars, white or tan, Special . . 9c

MEN'S SHOES $3.50 Men's Oxfords, Gunmetal, Button or Lace to clean up, Special sale price $1.95 STRAW HATS One lot of Men's and Children's Straw Hats, all sizes at less than half price. FOR MEN Balbriggan or Porosknit Union Suits, 50c quality, Special 34c

LADIES' SUMMER " WAISTS $ 1 .00 Ladies' Summer Waist, white India Linen or colored China Silk, low necks, Special . 48c CORSET COVERS 35c quality, fine Long Cloth, Special 11c CHILDREN'S PEARL WAISTS 25c Children's Pearl Waists and Drawers combined, Special 14c

(DdDo

8th and North Sis.

Richmond, Indiana