Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 132, 19 March 1910 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND FALJLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, 3IARCH 19, 1910.'

PAGE FIVE gave an . interesting uuk on "Child Reading." The other numbers on the program were: "The Mission of the Public Playground" Miss Elizabeth Toms. The original story was gi ven by Mrs. Walter Dal&fy, as Miss Alma Lohr Is in New Caste. "The Child and Public Amusement" -Mrs. J. H. Kinsey. hot DreoCs. The Sunday School Commentary YT . Pastry. W tZSi

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OBSERVE BIRTHDAY. Monday evening the forty-fifth birthday, anniversary of the Commandery Number eight Knight Templars will be observed with a social function in the Masonic hall. Invitations as follows have been issued to chapter members and council Masons: Richmond Commandery No. 8 Knight Templars will welcome you and your family or lady friend to participate in the celebration of its forty-fifth anniversary at the Masonic Temple. Richmond, Indiana on the evening of Monday, March the twenty-first, nineteen hundred ten at eight o'clock Cards. Dancing. Buf fett Lunch. Sir Knights are requested to appear In full dress uniform. J J . ' TO SING IN CINCINNATI. Mrs. W. G. McVay left today for Cincinnati, ' where she will sing in a meeting to be held at the Christian church In that city. J J 8HOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECTS. A charming social affair was the shower given Friday afternoon by Mrs. John Shroyer at her home on South Sixteenth street in honor of Miss Reba Stutson and Miss Josephine Cates, brides of next month. The function was a pan shower, the brides-to-be receiving a number of useful articles. A luncheon preceded the shower and was served at one o'clock. The brides table was placed in the dining room, twelve guests being seated at this table. The others were served at .small tables placed in the library and reception hall. . Spring flowers, smilax and ferns were used in appointment. The table in the dining room was beautifully decorated with clusters of daffodils and strands of white satin ribbon. Lace mats added to the attractiveness of the appointments. Gilded wish bones fastened to white cards were used to designate the places for the guests. However the places for the bride-elects were small four leaf clovers attached to hand painted cards. Luncheon In several courses was served. After luncheon games and a taffy pulling featured the afternoon's amusements. The guests were: Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds. Mrs. Milton Craighead, ; Mrs. Byram Robbins, Miss Edith Nicholson, Misses Edna and Florence McGulre, Mrs. Wickham Corwin, Mrs. Willard Rupe. Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Miss Juliet Swayne, Mrs. Richard Study, Mrs. Joseph Hill, Mrs. Robert L. Study, Miss Mary Gaar,, Miss Ruby Clark, Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley, Mrs. Ray Hol: ton, Miss .Mildred Gaar and Miss Marie Campbell. ' Jt 'j J PARTY AT EARLHAM. An Informal party will be given this, evening at Earlham college. The time will be spent, with games and music. Later a lunch will be served from boxes which are to be arranged for by the girls of the college. Jf J J ': i : DANCE LAST EVENING. A large and enjoyable dance was given last evening in the Odd Fellow's ball by members of the Fuzz Buss club. Professors Wood and Hicks .with Mr. Wolfe furnished the dance music. A partial list of the guests Is: Misses Myral Weeghman, Hannah Hershey, Grace Kelly, Pearl Guernsey, Blanche Bayer, Dorothy Bates, Elisabeth Bailey, Gladys Bailey, Ruth Pennell, Helen Neal, Lucy Smyser, - Emerald Hasecoster, 'Helen Jameson, 1 Arline ' Shreeve, "Elaine Jones, Genevieve Newlin, Helen Nicholson, Esther Gard, Louise Malsby, Margaret Sligen, of New Castle, Mae Glpe, of Logansport, Jane Reynolds and Cad Van Ousdale, of Dayton, Ethel Brown, Eugene Smith, of New Castle, Marguerite Hasemeier, Myra Bcott Louise Moorman, Helen Cring and Gladys Weiss; Messrs. Fred Bollmeyer, Everett McConaha, Robert Craln, Paul Garver, Howard Ashley, Carl Emerson. Irvin Coffin, Grant Fry, Walter Davis, Carlos Haas, Edward Williams, Dale Shreeve, Richard Sedgwick, Alvin Young, Carl Hamilton, Taylor Farrell, Harold Taggart, Edwin Scott, Willard Kaufman, Charles Buell, Huston Marlatt, Edwin Flook, Raymond Jones, Clifford Plummer. Frank Schalk. Xenephon King. Raymond Sheffer. Ralph Neal. Benton ' Barlow and Raymond Draper. - The affair was very successful and was enjoyed by all privileged to attend. ..' Ji';'jS J$ GIVEN A SURPRISE.. About sixty friends surprised Mr. George McLear last evening at his home on the National road east, to assist him in celebrating his birthday anniversary. Mr. McLear was presented with a number of beautiful gifts. A supper In three courses was servea. me party , was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hodge. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. John Austin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Thomas and family. Mr. and Mrs. William IF Y00 ARE A TRIFLE SENSITIVE About thcalaaor yoor ahoaa, it'a nm satisfaction kaow thattaany people an wear shorn sia M ss- ---" if a av i ' i iib y vuv um aptlc powder, t a lo J bem. J os tthe t h in? f or Danctai Partita, Patent LeaUier 8ho, and for Breaking tsXew shoes. When rabbera Of orerahoe. become canary and yojrf shoe ptacfa, Allan Foot-Kane ti : yMn a.

Edited By Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

Gartside and family, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McLear, Mr. and Mrs. William Russell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morgan and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Hafner and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Hugo and family, Mr. and Mrs. Martin King and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer King and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schalk and family, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Gaines, Miss Carrie Johnson, Mrs. Bowman and Mr. Donald Bowman. jt v ajC COME NEXT MONTH. Colonel and Mrs. W. J. Robie and daughter Miss Grace Robie. who have been spending the winter in Valdosta, Georgia, expect to return home sometime in April. While there Miss Robie has attended a number of social functions. Just recently she entertained the Once-a-Week Bridge club at her home on Patterson street. An account of the affair is as follows: After an interesting game of bridge the guests went to the dining room and were seated at the long table which had for its center piece a low bowl of violets. At each end of the table long cut glass dishes filled with violets and ferns formed a pretty decoration. Tiny vases of violets were also used with pleasing effect. The place cards were pictures of baskets filled with violets, and were tied with purple ribbon. A delicious salad course with jelly was served; then cream with kisses and fruit cake; this was followed by coffee with nuts and candied violets. The cream was violet-colored and was frozen in different 6hapes. There were hearts, roses, slippers, etc., all harmonizing with the color scheme. The score cards were also of violet hue and had violets on them. Miss Robie was assisted in entertaining by her mother, Mrs. Robie. Those enjoying this lovely party were Mrs. O. B. Foster. Mrs. C. C. Brantley, Mrs. J. , E. Massey. Miss Bessie Pardee, Miss Bason, Mrs. O. H. McDonald. Miss Fannie Jones, Mrs. W. C. Lane, Miss Woodbury, of Burlington, Vt., Mrs. George Feagle, Mrs. Howard Harris, Mrs. D. H. Breedlove and Miss Sanford Neely, of Franklin, Ky. J J Jl HAVE A LUNCHEON. The women teachers of Wayne county enjoyed a luncheon today in the Reid Memorial church - dining rooms. "A large number of the teachers from over the county attended. After luncheon an organ recital was given. o Jt . ATTENDED DANCE. Among the out of city guests here for the You and I club dance Thursday evening in the Moose lodge rooms were Messrs. H. J. Thomas and Orville Weisbrod of Richmond. H. P. Melllck of Cincinnati. Leo Witte of Kokomo and E. N. Harlan of Muncie. Misses Statia Canning and Mabel Thornton, who were also here for the dance returned to Indianapolis this morning. New Castle Courier. j j EXPECTED HOME SOON. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Reynolds of East Main street, who have been spending the winter in Los Angeles, California, are expected home about the thirtieth of April. Enroute home they will stop at Kansas City and visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert. They will also spend a few days in Chicago. In a letter received from Mrs. Reynolds she says: "We have had a very delightful winter in California but shall be very happy to be in our Richmond home again and meet our home friends, fully realizing that East or West. Home's Best" J .J Jt IS IN MUNCIE. Mrs. Arthur Murray and daughter Miss Elizabeth are in Muncie for a few days visit with Mrs. E. P. Wiles. J Jt MRS. PARK SANG. Mrs. Zoe Pearl Park of Chicago sang in a charming manner last evening at the First English Lutheran church. J J J GUEST AT NEW CASTLE. Miss Nell McGrath. of this city attended a dance given Thursday evening in New Castle by the members of the O. U. R. club. Green carnations were given as favors. Excellent music was furnished. v J KAPPA DANCE. Miss Dorothy Bates attended the Kappa Alpha dance held in the K. of P. hall in New Castle. This was one of the most brilliant functions of the season, the affair being a St. Patrick's dance. The program was preceded by a comedy playlet, "Boys" written by Orville Fadely and Roy Peed and presented by an excellent cast Mr. Peed is a nephew of Mrs. W. S. Kaufman of National avenue and Is well known here. Seventy-five couples, about twenty of whom were from out of towh, took part in the grand march at nine-thirty o'clock. An orchestra from Indianapolis furnished the dance music. .':. : CON LEY-MOORE. Mrs. Jennie Moore of this city was married to Mr. John Conley at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Halsley in Muncie, Indiana. The ceremony was performed at high noon by the Rev. Mr. Gibson Id the presence of about twenty guests. Mr. and Mrs. Conley will reside in Muncie. Indiana.

Mr. Conley is connected with the Interstate Automobile company. The

friends of the bride in this city extend congratulations. J J J TO INDIANAPOLIS. Miss Ethel M. Thomas, who has been teaching this winter in Centerville, Ind., has resigned to accept a position in the Indianapolis schools, April first. Miss Thomas has been residing with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clawson of South Eighth street. Jt J Jt VISITING HERE. Miss Eva Doughty of Los Angeles, California, is spending the week-end with Miss Lulu Moorman. Miss Doughty is In the city for a visit with her mother. IS OF INTEREST. Mrs. O. B. Foster will sing a solo tomorrow afternoon at the Wymodausis club and one that was com posed by Miss Robie of Richmond, Indiana, who is spending the winter in Valdosta. Valdosta, Ga., Times. J J J IS IN LIBERTY. Mrs. Anna Doughty has gone to Liberty, Indiana, to remain over Sat urday and Sunday. js j js RECITAL AT EARLHAM. An afternoon musical was given yesterday at three-thirty o'clock in Phoenix hall at Earlham college. A number of the friends of the pupils participating in the recital were in attendance. All the numbers were well rendered and showed careful study on the part of the pupils, re flecting credibly on the work of the Instructor, Miss Lucy Francisco. The program was: Piano Nocturne Miss Nellie Hugel Valse Godard Miss Martha Scott Tarentelle Heller Miss Oler Vocal, "Could I?" Tosti Miss Barrett Piano, Lous Bois Staub Miss Ruth Hadley Vocal '. Selected Mr. Carl Weesner Piano Godard Miss Mary Baldwin Vocal . (a) Mavourneen . Lynes ? (b) In the Lovely Month of May Rogers Miss Pauline White Piano Liszt Miss Irene Schneider Vocal Duet "When the Roses First Appear" Abb Mr. Carl Weesner and Miss Barrett Piano . Selected Miss Ruth Morrow 5" CLUB NOTES TOURIST CLUB MEETING. Professor and Mrs. Will Earhart were host and hostess for a meeting of the Tourist club last evening at their home on North C street. A paper on "Cecil Rhodes" was read by Mr. Edgar F. Hiatt, the paper proving most interesting. "The Responsibility of Wealth" was the subject for the conversation, led by Mrs. John Nicholson, which was participated in by nearly all the members. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lemon will entertain the club in two weeks. J J Jt J. T. THIMBLE CLUB. Members of the J. T. Thimble club were pleasantly entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs W. D. Fravmann at her home on the National Road, east Needle work, social conversation and music featured the afternoon. There were two guests present. The club meets in two weeks. Jl Jt Jl ST. PATRICK PARTY. Last evening the Christian Endeavor society of the East Main Street Friends' church gave a St., Patrick's party in the church parlors. All the decorations were in keeping with the day. An enjoyable time was had by all. Jl J JC SOCIAL A SUCCESS. About forty persons attended the social session of the First Presbyterian Aid society held at the home of Mrs. John B. Dougan on. North Tenth street Friday afternoon. The time was spent socially and with needlework. Selections from noted composers were played on the victrola. Late in the afternoon the guests were invit ed to the dining room where tea was served. The affair was very successful and the organization will hold a social session every otter meeting of the society at the hon e of one of the members. v Jt Jl ENTERTAINS CHOIR. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Girton enter tained the members of the Grace Meth odist church choir last evening at their home east of the city. Aout twenty-eight persons were in attend ance. The regular rehearsal was held after which a social hour followed. Refreshments were served. Jl Jl Jl ATHENAEA SOCIETY. A largely attended meeting of the Athenaea Literary society was held Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. Mark Wison at , her home on South Thir teenth street ' Mrs. Ada L. Bernhardt

SERMON, MAR. 20, BY

In Luke viil, 40. we read that when Jesus returned from Gadara the people gladly received Him. for they were all waiting for Him, In Mark 11. 1,2. w read that many were gathered together, filling the bouse and leaving no room even about the door, and He preached the word unto them. In Luke v, 17. we read that there were Pharisees and doctors of the law present from every town in Galilee and also from Judea and Jerusalem and the power of the Lord was present to heal them. Then came four men, bringing on a bed a palsied friend of theirs, and when they could not get even near the door because of the crowd they carried him to the roof, made an opening and let him down through the tiling, with his couch, into the midst before Jesus. Compare the records in Mark 11 and Luke v with our lesson in Matthew, and in each you hear Jesus saying to the sick man. "Thy sins are forgiven thee." Matthew adds that He said, "Son, be of good cheer." In Matt, lx, 22, He said to a sick woman, "Daughter, be of good comfort." Remember also His "Be of good cheer" of Matt xiv, 27; John xvl. 33. and Acts xxiii, 11. It is the same word in each case, just one word, used only by our Lord and on these five different occasions. It is Used once by the people to the blind man in Mark x. 49. The word used by Paul in Acts xxvU, 22, 25, is a different word, but one of great encouragement There can be no lasting comfort or good cheer apart from the forgiveness of sins. Jesus did not treat symtoms, as many physicians do. but went at once to the root of the difficulty. The four men brought their friend that he might be cured of his palsy, but Jesus began by forgiving his sins. He saw the faith of those who brought him and determined to heal him, but He began by cleansing his soul.. He once said to Simon Peter, "If I wash thee not thou hast no part with Me" (John xiii, 8). and that Is truly a say ing of great Import If we are cleansed from our sins we shall in due time have perfectly whole bodies; so, having saved this man. He also gave him a healed body, and be arose and departed to his house. The four earnest men who brought their palsied friend to Christ to be healed of his disease were quite sure that if they could get him to Jesus they would not need to carry him away, and they were not disappointed. The question of the Pharisees, "Who is this?" (Luke v, 21) repeated in Luke vil, 40; Matt xxi, 10, carries us back to Isa. lxiii, 1; Jer. xxx, 21. Moses said.

Christian EndeavorHome Missions

BY REV. S. Topic Money a curse or a blessing. Luke xii. 13-21: Matt, vl, 19-21. Comment by Rev. Sherman II. Doyle, D. D. Everything1 that God has made In this world is good if properly used. But unfortunately since sin came into the world it is possible for man to make good or evil out of that which If sin had not come would only have been used in a right and proper way. Moreover, weak and sinfully inclined, man has not always the power or the inclination to use the good things of the world and not to abuse them. What a valuable organ In life is the tongue, and yet, as James says: "Therewith bless we God, and therewith curse we men, which are made after the similitude of God. Out of the same mouth proceedeth blessing and cursing." Alcohol as a medicine has been a great blessing to the human race, yet this same liquid used as a beverage, used to excess where it is not needed, has been and is one of the greatest curses of mankind. So money may be a blessing or a curse, acconding to the use to which it is put. Used aright it is a means of great blessing; used wrongfully, there Is scarcely a crime for which it may not be responsible and, indeed, has not been responsible. In the hands of men without consciences, who care for nothing but their own will, it has been an awful power for evil. It has debauched the purity of womanhood, bribed lawmakers and the executors of the law, debauched the ballot box, inspired murders, and the desire for it has wrecked the lives of thousands of men in all classes of society. For it Judas Iscariot sold bis Master, the Saviour of the world; Francis Bacon, the great jurist despoiled his high office, and Benedict Arnold became a traitor to his country. On the other hand, money in the possession of men of right principles has been of incalculable value to the world. The thousands of charitable Institutions throughout the world, built to care for the poor, the sick, the feeble minded and Insane, the parentless children, the Christian churches of the world and the support of this great worldwide work, all go to testify in favor of the value of money. whether given by rich or the comparatively poor. The wholesale denunciation of wealth and its possessors therefore is absolutely unwarranted. Whether they deserve condemnation or not depends upon the disposition made of wealth by those who possess it When, however, a broad view is taken of the subject, it must be admitted that the temptations of money are great and that men are to be urged to use it right and not disabuse its possession. No man, whether he be rich or poor, should love money to the extent that it dwarfs his soul or shuts out of him the spirit of mercy and compassion toward his fellow man. This is clearly ' the attitude of the teaching of Christ and the Scriptures toward money. It does not condemn riches so much as it warns the rich man against its dangers and especially the danger of putting all trust In it even to he ..extent of forxetttnc to

REV. D. Af. STEARNS.

-wao-ta tr (2x1 m. n cut the onTy pertinent question Is, "Who is He?" "Whom say ye that I am?" It is a blessed thing for ail who know that He Is the Son of Man who hath power on earth to forgive sins and that He has forgiven them. Luke says that Jesus perceived the thoughts of these men, or, as it is in our lesson, "Jesus, knowing then thoughts, said. Wherefore think ye evil in your hearts V We do well to remember the words of Ezek. xl. 5. "I know the things that come into your mind, every one of them." As Jesus went forth He saw a publican named Levi or Matthew sitting at the receipt of custom, and, having said to him, "Follow me." he left all. rose tip and followed Him. Compare verse 9 and I.nke v. 27. 28. Matthew speaks only of Jesus sitting at meat in the bouse, but Luke tells us that this was a great feast which Levi made for Jesus in In own house and that a great company of publicans and others sat down with them. Jesus calls whom be pleases (Mark Hi. 13). The Father gives unto Him whom He will (John vl, 37; xviL 2). and yet there are none among those who hear who may not come if they will (John 111. 1G; Rev. xxli. 17). The fault finding, self righteous scribes and Pharisees are always on band with tbeir murmuring, but they said a fine thins one day when they said. "This man receiveth sinners and eateth with them" (Luke xv, 2). They were the destructive critics of their day, and those of our day would do well to lay to heart some things that Jesus said to them and of them. They considered themselves whole and righteous and had no use for such as Jesus, and He told them plainly that He bad not come to call such as they, but that they had better go and learn the meaning of these words: "I wfll have mercy and not sacrifice. Christ Jesus came not to patch up an old and ruined nature nor to attempt to put new wine, the wine of the kingdom, into the old bottles of the carnal mind, but He came to give a new nature to penitent sinners and to make them new creatures from within outward. He came to have mercy upon the lost and to give Himself and His righteousness to those who receive Him. He does not ask anything from us until He has first given Himself to us. God gave His Son: the Son gave Himself; the Spirit also is given. The gift of God Is eternal life. He gives the bread of life, the water of life, the word of life. Nothing In the matter of salvation can be obtained by money or merit on the part of human beings, but must be accepted as the free gift of Almighty God. H. DOYLE. make sure the salvation of the sob. "What shall it profit a man." says Christ, "If be shall gdin the whole world and lose his own soul?" The immense fortunes of today do not approach the value of the world, and if for the whole world we would make a bad bargain, if it cost us the loss of our souls, how much less would it pay us to lose our souls for the infinitely small part of the world that the rich est man in it possesses? Money that loses the soul is the greatest of curses; money that leads the soul closer to God in Christ Jesus is one of life s greatest blessings. Worldly riches are not equivalent to heavenly treasures, which the soul alone can enjoy. The soul cannot be fed upon gold, as the man in the parable of Christ seemed to think when he said, "Soul, thou hast much goods laid up for many years. Many years? Why, that night his soul was required of him. and the next day others possessed his goods. What more uncertain than life? What more uncertain than earthly riches? With what reason, therefore, Christ says, "Lay up treasure in heaven, where moth doth not rust nor thieves do not break in and steal." Why should we eat our souls and hearts out struggling for that which is so uncertain, which may leave us in a moment's time or from which we may be called? Let us all, therefore, both rich and nonrich, above all see to it that we lay up treasure In heaven by faith in Christ and the performance of good deeds based upon this Christian faith. Such treasures will never leave us, and we shall never be separated from them. It's eternal wealth against temporal wealth. Which shall choose? BIBLE READINGS. Gen. xiii, 10-13; xix, 15; Isa. xxviil, 1-5; lv, 1-7; Matt xiii, 22; xvi, 24-28; xxvii, 57-60; Luke viii, 1-3; Acts v, 1-11; I Tim. vi, 7-12; James v, 1-C; Rev. lit 14-22. Advice For a Junior Superintendent. Here are some good suggestions for the junior superintendent that were brought out at the Christian Endeavor conferences at St Paul: Be always on time at the meeting. Begin promptly. Greet each junior with a hearty handshake. Be kind, but always firm. After the meeting has opened, always have a reverent manner. Speak in a decided but quiet . manner. Have the juniors enter and leave the room quietly. Use the greatest care In selecting hymns. Avoid loud and boteterous Biasing. A Californian has taken advantage of the fact that flies always walk up a window by inventing a trap to be fastened to a pane in such a manner that a fly will enter it without being aware that it has left the surface of the glass.

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A MONSTER PLOW. Designed For Ten Horses, It Took Fifty to Move It. What is said to be the largest plow In the world was euade some years ago at Bakersfield, Cat This plow was the result of the ingenuity of a ranch superintendent who had authority to make improvements, but not to introduce steam plows. The superintendent had grown very tired of preparing 3.000 acres of land for wheat with ordinary nine or twelve inch plows drawn by two horses. He argued that If two horses could pull a twelve Inch plow six horses could pull a plow thirty-six Inches wide and that eight horses could pull a plow forty-eight Inches wide. He made the calculations carefully, and. being clever with his pencil, also made drawings and sent for blacksmiths and machinists to construct a plow on his principle. Some simple folk told him that bis great plow would not work, but they contented themselves with saying this dogmatically without giving any mathematical reason therefor. So the superintendent went on with bis plans. The blacksmiths and machinists finished the plow in due time. The share was made to cut a fifty inch furrow. The top of it reached five feet above the ground to give room to throw the earth. The beam was more than a foot thick, but the machine was constructed to run between two great wheels, so that it could be turned around easily, and on the axle between these wheels was the seat for the man who was to drive the ten horses which were hitched to it The plow was brought to the great field, the ten horses were attached to it the bandies were raised, the driver mounted his seat and the team was started. But as soon as the share struck well into the ground the horses stopped short They were stuck fast And yet the plow bad not gone too deeply into the earth. But It was evident that they could not pull the plow. More horses were brought out but not until fifty were attached did the plow move along. Even then It required four men to hold the bandies in order to keep the plow in the furrow. It was an economic failure. Then the superintendent through the intervention of some one who was a better mathematician than he. learned that he should have cubed the capacity of bis twelve inch plow every time be doubled the width of it. Harper's Weekly. CHICHESTER S PILLS Wa3s. TUB MASW aUKANBl A 1 !&! KRAKB) NUA S itaowa mium. six, aiw y nuMa SOLD BY ImlGGISTS EVERYlCKt FECIAL For This Week Tampico Whisk Broom, an 8 in., Wire Bound, plush mounted, 25c value, Special this week 10 Cento QUIGLEY Drug Storco

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xvbolcsocacncss. Dy MOUNTAIN HEIGHTS. May Be Measured by Means ef en Ord Heights of mountains or of airships can be measured by means of an ordinary thermometer. The greater the pressure of the atmosphere on the sur face of water the greater temperature it takes to boil It As we rise in the air less and leas pressure ef the air occurs, and water will boil at a lower temperature than 100 degrees C 213 degrees F.). It has been figured out that for a few miles up for every thousand feet of ascent water will boll a degree lower. Thus If at the bottom of a mountain water boils at 90 degrees C (2102 degrees F.) and at the top at OS degrees C (20&.4 degrees F.) the mountain is a thousand feet high. In government and other scientific work extremely delicate thermometers are used. They are long, so that the scales may be divided Into fractions of a degree. The entire Instrument for the work Is termed a tbermobaro meter, or hypsometer. It consists of a small metallic vessel for boiling water, on the inside of which are placed these delicate thermometers. Ganot says that the accuracy of tbe height of a mountain can be obtained within ten feet by means of these Instruments. It is probably not quite that accurate, as the pressure of air does not decrease uniformly as we ascend. Nevertheless it is a good adjunct to the surveyor taking largely variable profiles. Of course the ordinary Instrument for taking heights without actually measuring them Is the barometer. This is open to the same objection aa the thermometer, for Its height depends on the pressure of air, which does not decrease uniformly. However, it can be graduated to an empirical scale to tell the heights and In that case shows accuracy. Chicago Record-Herald A Death Superstition. In certain parts of Germany It Is regarded as a death warning to hear cricket's cry. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. SUBURBAN HOME . We have for sale a choice of Suburban property! 4 WM. H. BRADBURY A SON, Rooms 1 ft 3 Westcott Block. C. W. Jordan, Chas. G. Blanchard. Daniel F. McManus. Charles G. Blanchard, Licensed Embalmer, of 18 years experience, is with Jordan, McManus V Blanchard, Funeral Directors. Parlors at 1014 Main Street. - Telephone 2175. Private Chapel for services. Public Ambulance. LIVE STOCK INSURANCE E. B. Knollenberg, Room 6, Knollenberg Annex. ue Flower Shop 1111 Uaia St Pfcse KJ!

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INUIAFIA LUAlJ UU. bosiaeas rd Floor Colonial Bids, tsTjK PHONE 1341 ROOM 4 frocx Ooat sal . RICHMOND.