Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 22, 1 December 1910 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, DECE3IBER 1, 1910.DIRTY GROCER IS GREATEST MENACE FACTORY TOILEF S PRIZES AWARDED AT ART EXHIBIT Market Report Bookcases. Bookcases should not le placed against outside walls eu account of the probable dampness. Maw nc Vcr. "Do you work by energized initiative effort r "No. ma'am; t work by the day ."Baltimore American. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thonaj-soa, Odd Fellow's Hall. Phous 1445TOBACCO BARGAINS. Work of Wayne County Artists and Craftsmen on Display, Exceptional. According to State Food and Health Commissioner H. E. Barnard. Teddy Bear" or "Pawnee" Scrap. 2 packages lor 5c. "No Limit" Fine Cat 10 lb. pall S3.al per lb. 3ic Low edafeltman; :; vv noiosaie f.nn ixpiku visa.ru nu !: MAIN STREET. If It's ttc of. tobacco we have It."

PAGE SIX.

DRIVEN

HONEST BUT UNCLEAN

Grocers Are Worse than Man Who Sells Adulterated Product, He Says. New Orleans, Nec. 1. In nn address on sanitation befuro t'.ie association f state and national food and dairy departments, II. K. Uarnard. fund and drug commlNHioner of Indiana declared that "food, though chemically pure, may be sanitarily unfit to eat." He Ha Id: "I be'.lwe that In the future food drug leglKlatlon, and the Vork of tho food depurtmenta, comtnlHalotiera and Insiiectors will Ihj leas rid less Riven to controversial discussions of labels and manufacturers, und Instead be devoted to the promulgation of the new version of au old maxim "cleanliness la Uodlinetsi." mow; food producers and distributors. After Greatest Evils. "To me tho astonishing thins is that we have for so many years trailed after the milk wagon In search for watered samples and never entered the dairy to hunt the reason why the nfant mortality of our cities Is ten :imea as high among bottled fed as breast fed children; that we have frantically fought the rainbow bued darnon who dyo pot made strawberry pop, Jellies and confectioneries aesthetically attractive, forgetting In the fray that polluted water In the pop bottle Is a thousand times more dangerous to the consumer than aniline red. and that rotten fruit Is far more worse adulterant of Jam than an atom of Hlebrlcht scarlet; that we have fought relentlessly the substitution of oleomargarine for butter on the hoard trip: hoiiwe table and never made a move to prevent the sale for food of rancid, filthy, country butter. Infinitely worne for the consumer and a more vigorous competitor of the product of the trained butter maker than all the oleomargarine factories in the country. , "U Is needles to protons the list, ind the relating Is painful. The fact fares us as always, but never so well r?eognUed a today that the grocer menace to tho community than hla comiwtltcr who does not hesitate to tell distilled for cider vinegar, and cottonseed for ollvo oil, but who, In t ie committal of his crime, sees to It that his hands are sanitarily clean, Ms goods free from dust, dnd his clerks undlseaHed;and that tho butcher who ells tuberculosis meat Is Infinitely more dangerous than he who mixes stearlne In his lard or puts cracker crumbs In his sauFt;ge. Honest, but Unclean. "Do not misunderstand me. I hold no brief for the adulterator. I 'only urge that the same patrol wagoa which carries him to the police station take his henest bat unclean neighbor." For an early breakfast nothing so good as Mrs. Austins Pancake Flour. QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY .CELEBRATED TODAY rAn.rrlcnn News Service) London, Dec. 1. Queen Alexandra reached ber sixty-sixth birthday anniversary today and was the recipient of 'many presents and messages of congratulation from relatives and friends at borne and abroad. Flags were displayed on public buildings and the customary salutes were fired at all naval and military stations. The anniversary was made the occasion for a family reunion, attended by King George and Queen Mary, Princess Victoria, Queen Maude of Norway and other members of the royal family. You Can Work

13

font burns steadily for nine hurs, without smoke or smell. An Indicator r! ways shows the amount of oil in the font. The fillercap, put in KI:e a cork in a bottle, is attached by a chain. This heater has a cool handle and a damper top. The Perfection Oil Heater has an automatic-locking llssae spreader, which prevents the wick from being turned high enough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop back, so the wick can be quickly cleaned. The burner body or gallery cannot bacome wedged and can be unscrewed in an instant for rewicking; The Perfection Oil Heater is finished in japan or nickel, is strong, durable, well-made, built for service, and yet light and ornamental. DtaStn Bwywkrt. if met at ytmrt. wilt for 4tMfipt'm arou'or t tk mtmmt afcacy of th "" StondardffOil Company

Specialized Work It Is Found Causes Laborers' Brain Cells to Dry Up. . New York, Doc. 1. At the Manhattan state hospital for the insane, on Wards Island, there is a new method of treating the mind that has gone to sleep. It consists of shocking the brain back to activity by change of occupation, and It baa been made necessary through the large amount of in-

I sanity that is being caused by the ' continued monotony of work, life and f action that exists among the people ! rt tla tonnmont unH fartnrv It was to see this new treatment in action that a visit was made to Ward Island, where it has just been instituted by Dr. WilHaui O. Mahon, in a large room which Is reserved for gymnastic classes and entertainment j given by the patients, a class of ten or twelve young women was working I with dumb bells. , Minds Tired Out. "You see there," t-aidDr. Mahon. "several examples of patients who have become insane through the horrible monotony of HixHallz:ition. That 'Is the trouble today. Socialization ' In labor Is doing a great deal to unbalance the minds of both young and ' old who must work at such occupa- '. tions j "These patients have been here any jwhere from three to six months. They jare just beginning to work in the fundamental exercises of the gymnastic class. That is because it has taken all this time to get their tired mlnl3 back to a point where anything will make the slightest impression on them, either by word or action. Brain Cells Dry Up. "In the factory a man goes to work on shoes. He works a machine that punches holes in shoes for the laces every day In the year outside of holidays and Sundays. Every piece of leather looks exactly alike to him. The action of the machine never varies. He r.its there from morning until night, repeating the very same movements of hands and feet and brain hundreds of times a day. "The monotony of the work begins to tell in bis brain and the cells that once might have held a glimmering of thought outside of his work become dried and practically useless. Then begins the Insanity. ! "It may take weeks before we can Induce one of these patients to take an active part In the work going on here. It may take months in some cases, but eventually, with patience, it can be accomplished. The Indies' Aid Society or the Reid j Memorial United Presbyterian church.! will give h bazaar Friday afternoon and evening and a market Saturday, afternoon In the parlors of the church, at which time lunch will be served. A musicale will be be held on Friday evening. Home-made bread, cakes, ides and meats will be sold at tho market Saturday afternoon. Dressed dolls from 23c up, aprons, fancy articles, home-mado candy and popcorn balls will be sold at the bazaar Friday afternoon and evening and Saturday r-ftcrnoon. Kvery one cordially Invited. Mt RED CROSS SEALS ARE NOW ON SALE (Amerlenn News Service. Washington, D. C, Dec. 1. The Red Cross society which has its national headquarters in this city, hopes to realize a large sum of money to aid in its anti-tuberculosis campaign from the sale of the Red Cross seals, which are to be sold throughout the country beginning today and continuing until the end of the year. The seals which are in the form of stamps, are used extensively on letters during the holiday season. Last year more than 50,000,000 were sold and it Is expected that an even greater number will be disposed of this year. WANTED. Errand boy. Permanent position. Boston Store. 1-1t Near a Window

in winter when you have a Perfection Oil Heater. It is a portable rndiator which can be moved to any part of a room, or to any room in a house. When you have a

JERFEDlTII(n) 9MQKELBW

Ahsolutefy tmckelns end odorless you do not have to work close to the stove, which is usually far from the window. You can work where you wish, and be warm. You can work on dull winter days in the full light near

the window, without being chilled to 'the bone. The Perfection Oil Heater quickly rives heat, and with one filling of the

The first annual exhibition of the Wayne county artists and craftsmen at the art gallery in the new high school building opened on Wednesday evening with a large attendance of members of the Richmond Art association, under the auspices of which the exhibit is held. The exhibit will be open until the holidays. From the standpoint of local interest displayed the exhibition excels that of a month ago In many ways. At the opening meeting, interest centered particularly in the award of prizes for the best painting and the best, displays of art 6 and crafts. The Richmond prize, which is given by Mrs. Mary T. H. Koulke. was awarded to Mrs. Maude Kaufman Kggemeyer. Her disrday was an oil painting. "Snov Flails. " and exceptional in mny respects. Miss Anna Newman, who formerly conducted a studio here was given first honorable mention for the oil aintinn "The Bouquet." George Baker received third honorable mention on the picture "Autumn Afternoon."Thls. picture was purchased by Rutherford Jones, an art l.tron, immediately after the award. Miss Elizabeth Overbeck of Cambridge City, who has obtained much renown for her original work in pottery was given the Lydia Morrison Memorial prize. Her exhibit was a candlestick, an extraordinary piece of workmanship. Miss Alice Locke and Miss Ethel King received first and second honorable mention respectively for their display in arts and crafts. Miss Locke's exhibit was a silver necklace while Miss King had a hand painted vase with original design. The poster prize was not awarded on Wednesday evening, this being postponed until Thursday afternoon. Iligh school students alone were eligible to prizes offered by the president of the association, Mrs. M. V. Johnston. There are about two hundred displays. These include water color and oil paintings, roster designs, pen and ink drawings, miniatures, designs for reproductions in print, arts and crafts and the like.

SEEK EMPLOYMENT FOR THE STUDENTS Pupils of the high school In many cases will work during the holidays. Prof. Guy Miller, who Is in charge of the employment bureau, is sending out circular letters to the merchants. It is felt that in this manner more boys and girls can be placed at work than by individual application. AN AMUSING PLAY The farce comedy "Seven Days" which was given at the Gennett theater on Wednesday evening was one of the most pleasing shows -which has ever visited the city. Although occasionally the action dragged, on the whole there was always some complication arising which kept the interest up to fever heat. A fair sized house, considering the fact that the attraction dovetailed between two excellent shows, on Monday and Tuesday, and "The Chorus Lady" which is to be given this evening attended the production. The play is adapted from the popular novel "When a Man Marries." THREE ARRAIGNED IN FEDERAL COURT Albert Henderson, the colored porter who was arrested In this city by postal inspectors for looting special delivery letters, was fined by Judge Anderson of the federal court on Tuesday and then the fine suspended. The negro's friends pleaded with the the court, they declaring that he had worked hard for an Indianapolis mission and that this was his first offense. Robert McKellitts and Alvin James the former a, bank robber, and the latter a violator of the pure food law. who broke out of the Marion county jail but were arrested in this city on the day of their escape, were both arraigned and pleaded guilty. McKellits was sentenced to Ft. Leavenworth prison for no less than two years nor more than fourteen years. The sentence given James was suspended on his pleading. DAY STUDENTS TO GIVE DRAMA SOON A committee consisting of five members was chosen by the Day-Dodgers of Karlham College to make plans for a play to be given by that body sometime in the Winter term. For the past two years the DayDodgers have given plays with much credit to the society. This year they intend to give one far in advance to the one given last year. The committee chose was: Carl Ackerman, chairman: Miss Fannie Jones. Miss Gertrude Bartel, Walter Spahr and F.laix Converse. SALVATION AflMY ISSUES APPEALS An appeal to the citizens of Richmond who have useful articles which they do not care for longer, and which they would give to the poor, has been made by the Salvation Army. - The army officers will make a distribution of the articles which they receive on Christmas eve. The officers are familiar with the conditions in the city and perhaps more so than other organizations as they make 'house to house visitations among the poorer clasbe

New York, Dec. I. Copper Smelter U. S U. S. Pfd Pennsylvania St. Pan! B. & 0 New York Ceutral Reading Canadian. Pacific Great Northern L'nicn Pacific Not theru Pacific Atchison L. & X. : Southern Pacific IJxtra Dividend Sugar, lsi;

CHICAGO I 1 I CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished r.y Correll and Thompson. I Odd Fellows' Hall. Phone 1446.)

j Chicago. Dec. 1. j Wheat j Oje-: HI?; Lot Close ; Dc. ... on np; ro 91 -A 'May ... fttlU f74 ! 971s j July 9::I TA 93 si's " Ooru I Oje!i Hish lm ;ios lDec. ... 44U 45V4 414 May ... 47',a 47U 478 July ... 4S 4S 4S 4S I Od' 3 j 0;en ITlsh Lew Clos iDec ... Cl',4 32 31 1; ?, i May ... :.44 olVz 344 34 j July ... 34 34

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg. Dec. I. Cattle Receipts steady; prime $6.00 $6.20; butchers $5.25j 5.65. Sheep Receipts light; wethers $4.10 ! 4.25. Hogs-Receipts 20 double decks; york ers $7.75; pigs $7.S5?i7.90. Calves $9.50fa 10.00. Lambs $4.50$f 6.60. F. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. Dec. 1. Cattle Receipts steady; prime steers $6.50C6.75; butchers $3.0o6.25. Hogs Receipts firm; heavies $7.40; yorkers $7.00&.7.05; piga $8.00 8.10. Sheep Receipts firm; prime $6.00. Lambs $6.35. Calves Receipts firm; choice $10.75. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, Dec. 1. Cattle Receipts steady; shippers $6.10. Hogs Receipts strong; choice $7.45. Sheep Extra $3.25. Lambs $6.25. Calves $10.25. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis. Dec. 1. I Hogs Receipts 8,000; top $7.50; bulk i $7.10 7.30. I Cattle Receipts 1.600; choice $6.75. ! Sheep Receipts 700; prime $4.25. i Lambs $5.75. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Dec. 1. Wheat 91c Corn . 45c Oats 33c Rye 75c Clover seed . .$S t0 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo. Dec. 1. . i ! Wheat ?c Corn 470 Uve , 78c i Oats 35c' i Clover seed $9.00 ! BATTLE WAS FOUGHT Between Mexican Rebels and Regulars. (American Sows Service El Paso. Tex., Dec. 1. New s of a ! battle between Mexican revolutionists I and federal troops near Padernalles, j Chihuahua, was received today. Thir-! ty insurgents and twelve regulars were killed. Passengers arriving i from Madera. Chihuahua, say every i town along the Mexican Central rail- ! road is still held by revolutionists. FORTUNE AS A GIFT Brewer Gives $175,000 to an Employe. (American News Service) St. Louis, Dec. 1. August Busch the millionaire brewer, today present- j ed Louis Denning, a city saleman, ! with a check for one hundred and j seventy-five thousand dollars. Den-! ring had resigned to go into the oil i business. "He is an old and faithful employe and I am glad to do something for him," said Busch. WARREN FAILS TO SECURE HIS BAIL Alleging that on November 26, William Warren, aged about forty years, took her to the driving park, east of ! the city, and attempted to assault her. ' Clara Sanders, aged fifteen years, has 1

Opers High S-T3s 70 Bg 76& 754 7.1 U 117 117 123,, 122 1224 105H 10511 Hi 111li 14s 14S-V 1024 W. 121 V2 1213 171s 1144 U4V4 100 1414 141H ., ...114 114 Union Pac, 2fc;'U.

Clos64H 75 74H lit?3 12S 1202 105 110U 146-4 19a 121H 170 113s 100 Va 1404 1127s

63 tb 74 75 '3 116 12S Vi 120 1044 109 115 192 1204 172 1128 Si)140

11-'4 S Steel. lU v ! had Warren arrested. They were ac companied to the park by Lmma Burden and John Ray. The quartet loaded up with liquor before going to the park, according to the averments of tho prosecuting witness. All parties concerned are colored. Warren is lield in the county jail in default, of $.-.00 bail. Home Made Bread Whole Wheat a Specialty H. G. HADLEY Phone 2292 1035 Main St. If you wear Glasses there is almost as much comfort and pleasure in wearing properly fitted frames, as there is in possessing a perfect pair of 'eyes, for they fit so comfortably and secure you forget you have them on. E. B. Grosvenor, AO. OCULIST. Over 713 Main. Box Candies! See the window display of elegant Box Chocola' Candies. Quality aaiil flavor not to be surpassed and at popular prices in 1-4, 1-2, 1 and 2 lb. boxes. Leo. H. Fine's Pharmacy.

Don't get the idea that during the last days of this sale you won't be able to get the selection, as the lines are still large and complete. It's a 10 to 50 per cent reduction. You will notice we are giving this reduction during the Holiday Season which is a saving to you at the time you need it. There are no old goods or job lots in this stock but strictly honest goods at prices to induce early Xmai buying.

. ONE LOT 20 pieces Ombra stripes, checks and plain goods, worth up to ' $1.75 per yd., a line only to be appreciated by a personal call; on sale Tuesday morning, per yard 78c ONE LOT WAISTING, worth 50c, sale price per yard, 25c ONE LOT 32 pieces all colors, medium and dark shades, plain and ombra stripes, worth from 75c to $1.50 per yard, fine textures, no cotton mixtures, on sale Tuesday morning, per yard, 58c

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This sale gives you an opportunity of getting wool dress goods for Ladies and Misses' Dresses, Skirts, Waists and Jacket Suits, and also Children's Dresses at values that can't be duplicated. . Sale continues until Saturday Night THE GEO. II. KNOLLENBERG COMPANY i

GOOD TREATMENT FOR A COLD A box of Rexall Cold Tablets 15c Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup. .25c ADAMS' OKUG STORE 6th and Main. "The Rexall Store"

$1

Washington-Montana Farm and Orchard Show Exhibition Car

At Richmond, Evening, Dec. 2, All Day, Dec. 3 and 5, Pcnn. Ry. Depot Greatest and most marvelous collection of fruits, grains, grasses and vegetables ever exhibited by a railroad. Shows what can be done by intelligent cultivation in Washington and Montana. In Montana millions of acres of free government land still remain open to settlement under homestead laws. Everybody Welcome Don't miss this attractive exhibit a state fair on wheels. It may point the way to a new opportunity for you. The Great Northern Railway has no lands for sale, but is vitally interested in the productive development of this vast new territory along its lines. - 1 4 GREAT NORTHERN RY.

Dress floods Department Three More Days Still to Tata Advantage of the Wool Dress Goods Sale

niv l I 1 lM

200 Pairs of Shoes AT ONE-HALF PRICE I i Special Sale of Special Sizes. GOOD Styles but not all sizes. See our winded

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Haisley & Son

AT BERG'S M