Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 309, 14 September 1910 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE IXICiraOND PALLADIUM AMD SUN-TELEG HAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1910.

WELLniN TO FLY ACnOSSTIIE OCEAII His Airthip, "America" to Sail From New York to ' London. EQUIPPEO WITH WIRELESS.

OAS BAG It NOW INFLATED AND TART WILL Bl MAOK IN TWO .WEEKS. TAKES OPERATOR . ALONQ New York, 8ept 14. The airship America, In which Walter Wellman la eon to attempt to croaa the ocean, baa the dlstlncton of being the firat dirigible to be equipped with wireless telegraph Instruments. Mr. Wellman expecta to keep tn communication with land either directly or by means of relays with transatlantic liners from the hour he leaves Atlantic City until he reaches the other aide. This he hopes to do, it all goes well, in from eight to ten days after his departure. Fitting up the airship with wireless has not been altogether easy. Considerable ingenuity was required to meet now conditions, with economy of space and minimum of strain, efficiency, and durability always to be considered. Mr. Wellman and those working with him believe they hare succeeded admirably. The alrahlp'a wireless equipment aa described by A. Frederick Collins, himself the Inrentor of a wireless telephone, consists of three principal parts One, the aerial wire system, consists of a phosphor brome stranded wire cable leading from the transmitter to I the ateel body of the car, with which 'It la connected. This glres a comparatively large capacity. The ground wire la supplied by a large steel cable used as a drag rope or equl libra tor to normalise the lifting power of the gas. Increased or lessened by varying tern perature and atmospherio conditions. . To augment the equalising weight a dosen steel tanks haying a hole through the middle of each la strung on the cable. These tanks also serve the double purpose of carrying an extra supply of gasoline, and furnish aa well additional electrical capacity for the wireless system. ' A good ground, Mr. Collins points out. Is essential In wireless telegraphy, and this Is provided by the cables dragging in the sea. - - '

(E10CRATES Will

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept 14 Democrats will write the Constitution of the new state or Arizona. In the election of delegates to the constitutional convention yesterday they won at least twenty-eight of the fifty-two aeats In the convention. The official canvass probably will Increase the number of Democrats. If campaign platforms and pledges are carried out to the letter the Conatltutlon will not be the abort, plain Instrument pleaded for by those who expressed the fear that any other sort might be frowned on In Washington. It win establish the principles of the Initiative, referendum and recall, direct election 'of United States senators and direct' primary. State-wide prohibition and woman's suffrage may be fought out on the floor of the convention or submitted as amendments to a popular vote simultaneously with the Constitution.

SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE To accommodate persons attending Eaton Fair. Pennsylvania Lines will run Special Train September IS and If. Iv. Richmond 1 p. m.; returning leave Eaton p. m.

Bring la your old Watches and exchange for New Onea. Jenkins A Co. 11-71

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Hospital Tag Day Saturday

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Pioneers of Richmond Praised By Davey For Planting Trees

BY JOHN DAVEY. "Father ef the Trees." As I promised I send a brief state

ment of the condition of trees In your

city. In the most sincere manner I extend my congratulations to Rich

mond as a whole, for the majestic

trees that you possess. Do the read-

era of the Palladium realise how much

they owe to the earlier settlers for the forethought exercised forty, gfty.

sixty years ago? Suppose no one had

planted those two magnificent elms

On the estate Mr. Rudolph Leeds has

purchased and is now remodeling, what would have been its value, compared with its present estimated worth? If it were treeless, I venture the assertion that it would not command fifty per cent of what it will now be held at The same is true of the adjoining property, the home of

Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Foulke. "What

throws such a hallowed charm around that sacred soot?" Just two thins

"The unity of spirit'" of the venera

ble couple and the majestIS trees.

Look again at the forethought "of

aome veritable saint in "working for unborn generations in the planting around the Quaker college. and also on the grounds now owned and occupied by Mr. Richard Sedgewick, and on many other estates. The way to

redeem the world" Is not by faiths,

fads and dogmas, but by actual work. The Bible is a book of trees; It began with trees in the Garden of Eden, and closes with trees in the New Jerusal-

Women's Voes

Richmond Women Are Finding Relief At Last. It does seem that women have more

than a fair share of the achea and palna that afflict humanity; they must

keep up," must attend to duties in

spite of constantly-aching backs, or headaches, , dlzsy spells, bearing-down

pains; they must stoop over, when to

stoop means torture. They must walk and bend and work with racking pains and . many aches from kidney ills. Kidneys cause more suffering than any other organ of the body. Keep the kidneys well and health Is easily maintained. Read of a remedy for kidneys only that helps and cures the kidneys and ia endorsed by people you know.

Mrs. Augusta A. Smith, Earlham

college, Richmond, Ind., . says: "For

some time I had kidney complaint and

was much run down In health. The kidney secretions were distressing

and scanty in passage and often contained a sediment 8everal yeara ago I began using Doan'a Kidney Pills and they benefited me so greatly that I

have no hesitation In recommending them to persons similarly afflicted.'

For aale by all dealers. Price 50

cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United

States.

Remember the name Doan's and

take no other.

em. He who plants, cares for and leavea a beautiful tree has made the world better, therefore blessed be the memory of the pioneers of Richmond. Now, dear people, there is a duty devolving upon you. The trees bequeathed to you are a rich inheritance take care of them. There ia a magnificent elm at the entrance to Glen Miller park, "in street, but it is badly split and will be rent to pieces in a violent wind storm. I beg to suggest that you have it taken care of while our men are in the city. Those who were present at my lecture Monday evening, will remember how vividly the camera told the story of destruction from this fatal source. The renewed activities that will follow the revival of interest in trees, as a consequence of the Monday evening meeting, will be felt for good in the future of Richmond. The new committee should at once proceed to remove a number of dying "soft maples" and a great many Carolina populars. There were woeful mistakes made in planting in recent years, in setting trees too close together. The planting in general was twice too thick; some places there are three trees where one would be preferable. In future planting, if the street trees (on narrow streets) were inside the sidewalk, three feet from the sidewalk on the lawn, the results would be ten to one better, as you would have absolutely perfect trees; and if carried up twelve feet from the ground, they would arch the streets, and all wires could pass under the branches. All the new plantings on the street lines should be uniform for each street or block. For example, a whole street should be of one kind. The Norway maple leads everything in adaptability to all kinds of soils and conditions. The pin oak is a magnificent street tree, as is also the American and European sycamores, or plane trees. You have neglected planting the American white elm, one of the . most graceful and desirable of trees for wide streets. The few specimens that you have in the neighborhood shows that they are well adapted to that region. White oaks and chestnut oaks, also, do well with you. Never plant the Carolina poplar, soft maplea or lindens on the street lines. They have their place, but not on the street. I was asked to give my opinion professionally on the advisability of holding the chautauquas in the park. I hear there are those who are for and those who are against this. - All I can do ia to give my opinion, as far as it effects the trees. Driving nails into the trees, or boring into and putting in hooks, while not destructive have, if anything a slight tendency to check the growth, at any rate temporarily. Driving over and marring the roots is positively detrimental. Remember the glory of Glen Miller park ia its beautiful trees and nowhere in America have I found a more charming display of beautiful willows.

WEDDED AT OTTAWA

(American New Service.) Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 14 A notable gathering filled All Saints Church today at the marriage of Miss Evelyn Fay Christie, daughter of Mrs. Alexander J. Christie; of this city and granddaughter of Sir Henry Bate, to Mr. Herbert James Symington of Winnipeg.

BRIGADE

REUIIIOI

MASONIC FUNERAL NOTICE. All Master Masons are reauested to

jneet at Masonic Temple, Thursday.

epi. 15 at i:so sharp to attend the funeral of Brother Frank M. Marlatt.

George R. Gause. Worshipful Master.

(American Jiews Service.) Washington. Ia.. Sept. 14. The fifteenth biennial reunion of Crocker's Iowa Brigade, consisting of the Elev

enth. Thirteenth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth regiments of Iowa Infantry Volunteers, began here today and will .continue until Saturday. With few exceptions all of the surviving officers J and leaders of the famous organization are in attendance.

FREE

TncciKETrs

THEATRE TO - Ml (GMT The Palladium has made special arrangements with the Gennett Theater management to supply a limited number of Free tickets to the readers of its Classified Columns. Ten seats to tz given away to-nicM at Iht perforaence of the ran stock on.

Dow to Secure These TIdiets Turn to the CLASSIFIED PAGE on Page 7, and look through every For Sale Want Ad., For Rent Ad Etc. and if you find your name amongst these advertisements, this Invites you to call at the Palladium office where a pair of seats will be laid away for you these names are selected at random from the readers of the Palladium." Strt to Icc5 f:r yczr ccz2 tn tczrs drJ cc!zj

t The wild pampas of Patagonia pro1 duce wool and hides worth millions.

Mystery Beth Ways. Pauline Just think of the awful thins we know about people whom n-f don't know: . Kmeltn Yc. Isn't it wonderful? And Just think what the people whom don't know may know about us! Detroit Free Prea.

Ha V.&y a Club. A man iu our neighborhood who used to practice two hours every day ou the tromboue Is iu the hospital" "Serves him risht." "I know what you think, but vou're mistaken. lie has typhoid fever." Birmingham Age-Herald.

hub CRACKED AND PEELEI

Tried Many RemediesbutGrew Worse Impossible to Do Housework Cured by Cuticura Soap and Ointment.

About six yeara ago my hands began to crack and peel. 1 tried many rem

edies, but they arew worse all the time. At last they became soKore that it was impossible for me to do my housework. If, I put my hands in water I was in agony; if I tried to cook, the heat caused intense

pain. I consulted a doctor, but without the least satisfaction. After about a year of this suffering. I got my first relief when I tried Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. After using them for a week I found to my great del ight that my hands were beginning to feel much better, the deep cracks began to heal upand stop running, and in a little while my hands were cured by using only one cake of Cuticura Boap and one box of Cuticura Ointment. I am very thankful to say that I have had no return of the skin disease since. I shall be glad if you will publish this so that others may know of Cuticura. Mrs. Minnie Drew, 23 Danforth St., Jamaica Plain, Mass., April 20. 1910." For thirty yeara Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have afforded speedy relief to tens of thousands of skin-tortured and disfigured sufferers from ecaemas, rashes, itchings. irritations and chaflngs, from infancy to age, bringing comfort and peace to distracted households when all else failed. Cat fear Remedies are toM tf roinrtiout tba etvfl. feed world. Potter Drue a Cbem. Corp.. Sole PropiBnrtoa. SVMilled tree. 32-pure Cntteun Book, "flow to cm tor sad Treat the sua sad Scalp."

Hospital Tag Day Saturday. 12-5t

DEDICATE A CHAPEL

(American News Service. Fulton. Mo, Sept. 14. Impressive exercises attended today's dedication of the new St. Mary's chapel at Starkenburg. east of this city. Archbishop Glennon of St. Louis and Bishop Janssen of Belleville presided. The chapel was built with money donated by the hundreds of Catholic pilgrims, who make semi-annual pilgrimages to the shrine of "Our Lady of Sorrows."

The only place to have your Fountain Pens repaired while you wait. Jenkins & Co. -r--.- 134

Iiis23. 13. American Flan. .. $2.50 to iM European Plan... $1.00 to $151 The only hotel witb running Hoi and Cold Water aud Pkanea in all rooms, outsida tlu ClaypooL Same management aa - THC WCOTCOTT

Hospital Tag Day Saturday.

TlsVi fP tlfW1L UtDfill x ssnwi .."W

m- aica.e.. aic aesv v.atc he. Clocks, Clocks, cfwts. 4 4 - Jewelry. Jewelry, Jewelry FRED KENNEOY, JEWELER, 4 526 Main St, "

JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS . EMBALMERS Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance. Telephone 2175. : Parlors 1014 Main Street.

PURE CIDER VINEGAR FOR PICKLING If you want your pickles to keep, use none but the best. Also Pure, Whole Spices that are fresh; Horseradish Root, Etc. 4 Phone 2292. H. G. HADLEY, GROCER. 1033 Main

POST CARD COUPON Clip this Coupon and bring it to one of the Quigley Drug Stores with 10 cents and receive one set of 25 colored view Post Cards of Richmond. By mail 3 cents extra for postage.

Mew

There's something more than mere outward beauty about these. shoes. There is original- style, real distinction and absolute class to it that sets the wearer apart. Note the make-up of this gun metal button shoe. - The plain toe, the . high- 2 inch heel, the wide hand-sewed extension sole. But note more than that the fine distinctly graceful and beautiful lines that characterize the whole shoe. This shoe sells for $5, the same in patent at the same price. Qias. H. FeltimnisiHtt 724 Main Street

CUT.1 - DA ...Tbe Uysterlsss Navdty UDDLtZR

Tfce k&st novdty f:r ciScsp Scds 10 Cents Each at racccLsorj & cno.

HIGHLY prized clocks and watches sometime valued heirlooma once upon -, a time renowned for accuracy are frequently, put aside because of a trifling defect. ... A skilled repairer can quickly restore them- make them serviceable and companionable. We give special attention to repairing of every kind and guarantee - results. For this expert service our charges are invariably moderate. RATLIFF Tbe Jewel 12 N. 0th Ct. .

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

k 0x1 ll S M m m & 5

Mew Fall SMtts, Coatts : & .Mi?tt Fof Wonmieini amidl Musses En AM Newest Matterials anncil IMMeBs

TADLC1 POT in Serges, Broadcloths, Plain and Fancy Weaves. The models represent the very latest ideas and the colors are fashion's best. Suits ranging in price from $15.00 to $0.00. We are ready to show a variety of styles and offer special values at $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00. "Other suits are exclusive as to style and color.

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D)Sifls2

CdDsaQsX

A great showing in Women's and Msses' 1 length and full length coats for Fall wear in plain blue and black serges, stripe, gray or tan Coverts, Plain Coverts, Mixtures and Diagonal cloths. The length coats ranging in price from $5.00 to $15.00. The fu!l length coats from $9.00 to $25.00. .

Minis, Neroll IFsi te

A splendid assortment of new models of all wool panama, in black, brown, blue and gray, herringbone stripes and mixtures, Black and Colored Voiles. For Ladies, Hisses and Children in White, Navy, Red, Oxford and Combination effects. Children's and Misses' from $1.50 to $4.00. Ladies' ranging in price from $2 to $12.

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