Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 245, 12 July 1910 — Page 8
THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AXD SUX-TEIiEGB AM, TUESDAY, JT717IM2, 1910. fflffl33Paitt8 C0U1ITY INSTITUTES SPENT $41 ,000 FOR SEAT IN CONGRESS STBEIIUOUS MORIIIIIG PETITION FOR GUARDIAN. KERUN CLAIMS DISMISSED. ris, a brother of William Harris, no band of tha decedent, who Is serving a sentence In the Michigan City penitentiary for attempting to kill John D. Lancaster,' had refused the claims of the Kerlins. Charles Kerlin had claimed ?98 was due him while Elmer Kerlin demanded $10. . Petition .to have a guardian appointed for Sallie M. Henley, insane, has been filed in the circuit court by M. C Henley. She is the widow of the late Charles Henley. Claims of Charles and Elmer Kerlln against the estate of the late Sarah Jane Kerlin Harris were dismissed from the circuit court today by Judge Pox for want of prosecution. The"administrator of the estate,' James Har A UlZUzX T&& That CsSa Fcr Trustees May Change Scheme Col. Roosevelt Was Met at His Office by His "Anarchistic Friends." of Monthly Teachers' Meetings. cor.DED o:j sunaEorrs silk.
PAGE EIGHT
A UK RvufMl Ctran4 Pura White Wsvsn Thread Is Emplsysd, and an Intricate System af Kitsttinf Ouarda lha Gems tfcsuld tha ttrinf Break. Krar? bow and than a story Is printed about tha loss of a Talaabl string mi pearls through tha breaking- of tha cord on which thay wars bass sod their slipping off sod ecstterlng' oyer tbs floor or sidewalk. Tboss who
know sujthlnf sboot tbs strlaglnf of
pearls, nowerer, always read tb
talas with incredulity, because nowadays, as a general thins, only falsa pearls or tboss of small pries sxs strung wlthoat s knot being tied be
tween each of them, so that It tbs
cord breaks bo mora than one can fall
off.
Jt Is common belief that because of
their great value pearls are strong on something durable, ilka catgut or wire.
As a matter of fact such material is
aaaAS) m fMkAMA la en a. kasw
to a string at pearls that looks wiry
or stiff. It must bo flexible to tbs highest degree, otherwise all ltsjgracs ' ful affect will be loec Up to the time
of tha introduction of anrgeon'a Uk for peart stringing nothing bad been
found that would absolutely mast tbs rsqnlrsmants of strength and flexi
bility.
That, tbs most rateable pssrls srs to-
, cay Strang on cords of surgeon's silk Is daa to tha suggsstion of a woman employee of a Mow York Jewelry
house.
8nrgsons tflk-tbe thread that Is rased for sswing up cuts and wounds-
SB a soft round strand of pure whits
Ilk which Is woven, not twisted. Tbs .weava, "ban Tlswed under a magnifying glass, closely resembles that of
slue silk braid and Is capable of only a small degree of expansion. This
thread la produced in several diam
eters or grades, which mskss It all tha
mors desirable for pearl stringing.
These are numbered Instead of being
lettered Ilka ordinary sawing silk and
ara wound oa small cards llks darning
eotton.
When tha young woman's Idea waa
first adopted It aaemed aa though it would prove Impracticable owing to tbs quantity of surgeon's silk manufactured bslng InsuOdsnt to mast tbs new , demands from tha Jewelers. It wss also vsry sxpenslTs. But the Idea was such a good oaa and the surgeon's silk wss so much superior to anything ever tried before that in time It was taaaS nnttila tn i ma it to nfflelaBt
quantities and at wholesale prices. Tha principal safeguard against loss, however. Is In the method of string log. Aa Intricate system of knotting the thread between sack peart Is em
ployed. This prsvsnts tbs escape 01 mora than oaa Jewel ahould tha thread break. Thla knotting Is dona with twsessrs and la a task that requires great skill. There must bs no unsightly gaps between tbs knots and . tha pearls, and the whole when finished must be Immaculate In Its whiteness. The tiny knots Instead of detracting from ths beauty of tha nscklacs enhance It, for they look Ilka saad pearls altsmatlng with ths larger ones. Knotting lengthens tbs necklace also and Is often resorted to for that purpose. When a strand of a certain length Is desired and tbs number of largo paarla
Is not aOcleat Imitation paarla of tha asset slss and color ara often substituted. Boms of these Imitations will deceive tha eye of any but tbs most
apart.
It often happens that the largest
pssrls bar the smallest boles drilled through ttsm, for svsry grain that Is taken from the peart reduces it In
weight In such cases, however, tbs
risk of the cord breaking Is Increased owing to the alsndsmsss of the thread
and the sharp edges of the pearls cut
ting through It quickly.
Stringing psarls Is never dons with
a needle. A needle la not yielding enough to pass through very small
boles, and ths doubling of Its diameter
at tbs aye makss its nee Impracticable. Tbarsfors tba and of the thread Is sharpened to a Tory fins point which
Is waxed stiffly enough to be used ex-
sctly aa a needle would be. Ordinarily pearl stringing Is
cbanloslly difficult and also requires tests and Judgment Tba paarla may have to be rearranged m order to improve their general appearance, in the laying out of collarets aspedally a great deal of skill Is required, la tbs first pises, tba collaret must lit sxsctly. This seems comparatively easy, but It la not A pattern la always fitted beforehand, but It la rarely tba csss that ths result Is sadsfao tory the first time. Soma necks require straight collars and others sjlgbtty curved. The same care la given) to tba fitting of a collaret as to the 'set of aa expensive gown, and it baa . to be tried on and changed and adjusted as many times. Dividers are ussd to gangs tba exact position la which ths vertical diamond bars that support tba strands of paarla ahould be placed. Endless care and tfniTiniMil nif he tirta to levin oat
the pattern for oaa of tboss baubles and getting the measurements abaoaty exact tat when It comas to bs fitted there la sure to be trouble. . It may be too tight at tha bottom and too loose at tha top, or perhaps tha . ' ends may noteven meet at all. Thaddsns 8. Dayton In Chicago BscorsV Usrald.
DISCUSS SCHOOL OPENING
Township trustees of the county will
consider the question of holding
monthly county teachers' Institutes Instead of joint township institutes as has been the custom at their meeting on Thursday. Thla method meets
with the approval of County Super
intendent 0. W. Jordan, as be believes
better lecturers may be secured when a larger number of teachers will be
benefited.
Some opposition to the method may
develop from theteachers who are not remunerated by attending the insti
tutes. They have to meet their ex
penses and in some cases this would be considerable.
. The trustees will also make plans
for the opening of the schools on September 12. George Paulln. trustee of Webster township will discuss con
crete work.
, HARD TO PLEASE Regarding the Morning Cup.
$''f i td -fei-'i . :?:. ".I I I
LONG TALK WITH PINCH0T
"Oh how hard it was to part with coffee, but the continued trouble with
constipation and belching was such
that I finally brought myself to leave It off. "Then the Question was, what should we use for the morning drink? Tea was worse for us than coffee;
chocolate and cocoa were soon tired of; milk was not liked very well, and hot water we could not endure. "About two years ago we struck upon Postum and have never been without It since. "We have seven children. Our baby now eighteen months old would not take milk, so we tried Postum and found she liked It and it agreed with her perfectly. She is today, and has been, one of the healthiest babies in the State. "I use about two-thirds Postum and one-third milk and a teaspoon of sugar, and put It Into her bottle. If you could have seen her eyes sparkle and
hear her say "good" today when I
gave It to her. arou would believe me
that she likes it..
"If I was matron of an Infants'
home, every child would be raised on
Postum. Many of my friends say. You are looking so well!' I reply, 'I am well; I drink Postum. I have ffo
more trouble with constipation, and
know that I owe my good health to God and Postum.
"I am writing this letter because I
want to tell you how much good Pos
tum has done us, but If you knew how I shrink from publicity, you would not publish this letter, at least not over
my name."
Read the little book. The Road to
Wellville,- In pkgs. "There's a Rea
son."
Evsr read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
srs genuine, true, and full of human
Interest.
Congressman Joseph C. Sibley of Franklin, Pa., whose nomination as
republican candidate in the 28th Pennsylvania district is to be the subject of a legal lnquary. Sibley in a sworn affidavit required by law admitted to the expenditure of $41,imm in his fight. Twenty-seven voters of Venango, Mercer and Warren counties in Pennsylvania, recently petitioned Judge George S. Griswold to appoint an auditor to take testimony relative to Sibley's account. It is alleged that Sibley spent very much more than
specified in his affidavit.
BURGLARS ARE FOILED
(American News Servlcej New York, July 12. Col. Roosevelt spent a busy time at the Outlook office today. Gifford Pincnot, former government forester, was one of the first to receive a greeting when the Colonel jumped out of his tourini car. Turning to United States Marshal Stimson. of Los Angeles, who also was in waiting - among a dozen others.
Roosevelt 6lapped him on the back and remarked laughingly, "Here are
my anarchistic friends," referring to the waiting delegations. Pinchot had
a long talk with Roosevelt.
Later, Representative C. N. Fowler, of New Jersey, whom Speaker Can
non deposed f'om the Louse committee on banking, was with Roosevelt.
The cbject or Fowler s visit was supposed to be to discuss the Anti-
Cannon movement in congress. Fowler Is a thoroughbred insurgent and one of Cannon's bitterest opponents. Speaker W. Wadsworth, of the New York state assembly, stole a march on Governor Hughes by unexpectedly calling on Roosevelt today. Although others had been waiting ; for hours.
Wadsworth sent in his card and wa3 ushered into Roosevelt's office in a Jiffy, much to the surprise of everybody.
An attempt was made to break into
the home of Clarence Gennett, South
A street, some time yesterday or last night. A grate from a cellar window was lifted and the thieves entered the brxement and a hole was found in the door leading Into the house. It evidently had been made with a pen
knife, and was too small for the en-i
trance of a man. An examination of the house by the police found nothing missing. The family is east on a visit.
Not all of the spirits, about two thousand barrels a day. manufactured In the central Illinois district, become whisky. Japan takes thousands of barrels of spirits for the manufacture of smokeless powder and the United States government is a big 'customer for the same purpose. The old description of the "whisky that kills at forty rods" takes on a new application when the product is smokeless powder that kills at a mile or more.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. The Stockholders of the Richmond Natural Gas Company are hereby notified that a meeting of the Stockholders of the Company will be held at the office of the company at No. 43 North Eighth street In the city of Richmond on Saturday morning,' July 16th, 1910 at ten o'clock a. m. for the purpose of authorizing the sale of any part or all of the property, rights and franchises of the said Richmond Natural Gas Company and for the transaction of such other and additional business as it may be right and proper for the stockholders to transact. M. C. Henley, President. Attest, E. G. Hibberd, Secretary. 9tol5
A Red Note. When a nose is red through skin
trouble rub with a nood skiu food or
cold cream each night.
Rexall Toilet
Here are the fine products that will
please you:
Disappearing Cold Cream ........ .25c
Cold Cream 20 and 35c Unscented Talcum 10c Violet Talcum 15c Harmony Talcum 25c Violet Dulce Talcum 25c Harmony Rice Powder 25c Harmony Complexion Powder . .25c Alma Zada Powder 50c
Violet Dulce Toilet Water 75c
These are sold only at
ADAMS DRUG STORE
6TH AND MAIN. "The Rexall Store."
Sim. Frederick T. Dubois, wife of tba former United States senator from
Idaho, delivered the mncb talked of
speech at the national mothers con
gross recently held In Denver. In dis
cussing tba causes of unhappy marriages Mrs. Dubois said: The fault lies with tha men and women who enter
marriage untrained for Its responsibil
ities. This fault the mothers congress is bound to efface by starting with the children and Implanting In them Ideas of unselfishness ami regard for the
Aro FJow Tlooro off tho STAFJIDARILD
-and-
Evory Ono io a, S&tiofiod Cuclomor 5B Sold in Ono Week.
n f : -,?( Price I L v I Only s u u -.! . 1 fepit e &-
The
Only 04.50
Its a necessity in every home and especially during the hot summer months. Always ready, always clean. Perfectly safe and saves time, money and energy.
SEE WEFJKDO W IDHSPILr ATT ...
Its the only electric iron that was awarded Grand Prize at the Seattle Exposition. The Hot Point Iron receives its name from the fact that extra heat is put in the sides and point of the iron. This makes it possible to iron right up into the folds and tucks of the garments with the hot point of the iron.
Call phone 1286 and have our representative call at your home and explain to you why the Hot Point Electric Iron is necessary in every home.
910 MAIN.
'i
IPIlTunntnlbSiffi cm.
PHONE 12C3.
When Other Dainties Fail To
Tempt the Appetite-
Then cream !
try ice i
'
The doctor will tell you the trained nurse will tell you that the
mere suggestion of the refreshing coolness and delicious flavor of ice cream tends to rouse appetite. And besides being something that the patient
can eat, it is also the very thing that should be eaten. It has the sustaining force, the nutritive value that will hasten restoration to health. Try it yourself at those times when you are not exactly sick, but feeling jaded and disinclined to eat the routine foods. If It's Commons' Ice Cream, It's Good
7) PAjcito&
DAIRY
PRODUCTS
NOTE: Watch for the announcement to be made later in this series' of ads.
mm
mum
Miortoites
aa
for lis ' Week
Dress Goods
Dept.
7 pieces 27 inch Japan Silks, assorted colors, self figured and plain, at the ridiculous price of 19c. s 15 pieces 24 inch rough weave Mirror Shantongs, good shades, 50c goods, your choice this week, 37c. r 8 pieces 30 inch wool Challies, light and dark shades, 50c goods, now 29c. 5 pieces 30 inch light wool challies, 75c goods, this week for, 49c. 4 pieces Shepherd Checks in wool goods, blue, brown and black, 36 inches wide, this week, 25c. . 46 short ends of Silks, 3 to 5 yards, suitable for waists and children's dresses, at from one-third to one-half regular price.
$5 U:2es St Uzreflra Fcr $2.SS Gccd Asscrtzect Let t
. C. Ilasemeier Co.
M
Men's SMrts $1.
New summer line men's Negligee Shirts, light and dark patterns, figures and stripes, coat style, 14 to 18, also the white in plain and self figured materials in negligee and plaited bosom styles; compare with goods at $1.25 and $1.50. Our price, $1.00. MEM'S TIES, 25c. Just received a large shipment of men's summer neckwear including all the new plain shades, also wide and narrow stripes and figures, made in open fold ends, the new regulation style, special this week, 25c. MUSLIN SKIRTS, $1.98 Only 36 in the lot, 15 to 18 inch, tucked embroidery or lace trimmed flounce, also a special number with five rows of German Val. lace insertings, all cut extra full, made out of a splendid cambric muslin, worth $2.50, this week, $1.98.
$1 zzl $U5 274a EcS. Ffczzrir Fcr Cc ccd Iizs
. C. Imczlzr Co.
rlfnts of others.' . ; - '