Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 78, 5 February 1912 — Page 2
TWk RICmiOND PALLADIUM AST SUN-TELEG RAM. MONDAY, FEBRJJ ART 5, 1912.
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THIRD COLD SUAP STRUCK RICHMOIID And the Mercury Dropped to 18 Below, but Then Gradually Rises. The third cold snap of the winter started Saturday when the thermometer began to drop in the afternoon and by night had reached a temperature of ten below sera by the pumping station east of the city. At the old Parry farm northwest of the city, where a government thermometer is located, eight below sero was the minimum. It was slightly warmer Sunday, and Sunday night the lowest at the pumping station was one degree below zero. Old weather for carters state the prospects for another prolonged cold spell are very good. A "sun dog," one of nature's most beautiful phenomenas, was witnessed yesterday. This phenomena, which is a mid-day rainbow near the sun which it follows up. Is rarely seen in this vicinity. The weather forecasters state that this is an unerring sign of the approach of a prolonged cold spell. The poor of the city suffered from the sudden cold, but not as much as in the other previous cold spells. They have had time to make preparations and consequently there were fewer calls for help from the charities. The Salvation army, the Associated Charities, and the township trustee were the recipients of numerous calls today for help, the township trustee giving out seven loads of coal of five hundred pounds each this morning.
FORM AJORII CLUB Several Wayne County People Held a Meeting. That it will be desirable for the community to have a corn and grain show i in connection with the 1913 exhibit of jtbe poultry and pet stock ass 'was the decision reached at a meeting of Wayne county farmers in the 8evend National bank building Saturday afternoon for the purpose of organising a permanent body to look after a corn Interests here. Joseph Helms was, appointed temporary chairman of the new organisation. The farmers present discused the purpose of the organisation which expect to awaken enthusiasm In corn production In this county, thus Induslng the farmers to better the quality of their crops. It was explained that as the most Important step In accomplishing this object the association hopes to have displays at the Coliseum at the same time as the next annual poultry . snow. Accordingly, a committee composed ol Richard Sedgwick, chairman, Stevel Kuth, and T. E. Xenworthy, was instructed to outline this plan at the annual meeting of the poultry association, Tuesday night. yThe agriculturists determined to have another open meeting next Saturday evening in the Second National Bank directors' room, at which time a report on the decision reached at the poultry meeting will be made, and definite action on the organisation of the corn association will be taken. PLAN AMENDMENTS j TO PURE FOOD ACT (National News Association) WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. Amendments to the pure food law that will revolutionise the patent medicine business are being planned by the house committee on interstate and foreign commerce. The committee is .determined to begin hearings on several bills. One that will be introduced by Representative Shirley, of Kentucky, who carries out the recommendations of the president Is that the pure food law should be so amended as to '.reach the medlclrfj venders who mlsbrand their. wares and make false claims as to curative value. The supreme court has held that so long. as. .the patent medicine manufacturer states the ingredients of the medicine he complies with the law as it stands. A Man Can I Feel Strong cs a Ucrk Dorse If he puts back each day the equal of what he uses up from ' body and brain In his daily activities. Grape-Nuts FOOD ' Is made of wheat and barley, . and supplies the very elements from these natural food grains . which the system requires for ') the dally nourishment of body s';f and brain keeping them at their highest efficiency. "TUere's a Reason . - - - -i Posttim , Cereal Co.. Ltd., attle Creek, Mien.
"Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled"
Sabbath. N nothing be anxious; but in everything by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your requests be made known unto God. And the peace of God. which passeth au understanding, shalj guard your hearts and your thoughts in Christ Jesus My God shall supply ail your need according to his riches in glory by Christ Jesus. Phil. 4: , 7) CoL 4: 19. Mendsy. Offer unto God thanksgiving, and pay by vows unto the most high: and call upon me In the day of trouble; I will deliver thee, and thou shalt glorify me. Psalm 60: 14, 16. Tuesday. Why say est thou, O Jacob, and speakest, O Israel, my way is hid from the Lord, and my Judgment is passed over from my God? Hast thou not known, hss thou not heard, that the everlasting God. the Lord, the Creator of the ends of the earth, falnteth not, neither Is weary? There is no searcnIng of his understanding. They that wait upon the Lord shall renew tneir strength; they shall mount up wltft wings as eagles; they shall run and not be weary, and they shall walk and not faint. Isa. 40: 27-31. Wednesday. Thus salth the Lord that created thee, O Jacob, and he that formed thee. O Israel, fear not; for 1 have redeemed thee, I have called thee by thy name; thou art mine. When thou passest through the waters, 1 will be with thee; and through the rivers, they shall not overflow thee: when thou walkest through the tire, thou shallt not be burned; neither shall the flame kindle upon thee. For 1 am the Lord thy God, the Holy One of Israel, thy ssvior. Isa. 43: 1-3. Thursday. We know that to them that love God all things work together for good, even to them that are called according to his purpose. He that spared not his own son, but delivered him up for us all, how shall he not also with htm freely give us all things? Gird yourselves with humility, to serve one another: for God resisteth the proud; but givth grace to the humble. Humble yourselves therefore under the mighty hand of God that he may exalt you In due time; casting all your anxiety upon God, because be careth tor you. Horn. 8: 28. 32; 1 Pet. 6: 6-7. ' Friday. Consider the lilies of the held bow they grow; they toll not, neither do they spin, yet 1 say unto you that even Solomon In all his glory was hot arrayed like bne of these. If God doth so clothe the "grass of the Held, shall he not much more clothe you, O ye of, little faith? Be not therefore anxious, saying, What shall we eat? or, What shall we drink? or. Wherewith shall we be clothed? for your heavenly father knoweth that ye have need of all these things. But seek ye first his kingdom, and his righteousness: and all these things shall be added unto you. Mr.tt. 6: 28.33. Saturday. . The Lord Is my rock, and my fortress, and my deliverer; my God, my strength, in whom I will trust; my buckler, and the horn of my salvation, and my high tower. 1 will call upon the Lord, who is worthy to be praised; so shall I be saved from mine enemies. Psalm 18: 2, 3. The' Shepherd's Rod. The tenderness of Jesus Christ Is never sentimental. It is always the tenderness of perfect strength, and perfect righteousness. The shepherd has a rod as well as a staff. A story Is told of one who talked with a shepherd In the higher Alps. While talking, the shepherd gathered a handful of the best grass and went to a low shelter nearby. "I have a sheep there with a broken leg." he said. "How did It happen?" queried the traveler. "It did not happen," answered the shepherd. 1 broke it intentionally. That sheep was headstrong and unruly. It did not love me, and was always leading the others astray. Now It knows ts dependence on me, and loves to eat from my hand. When It is well again It will keep nearer to me than any cf the sheep.' C. L Schofleld. D. D. "My Times are In Thy Hand." "Desire only the will of God. Seek him alone, and you surely will find peace; you shall enjoy It in spite of the world. What is It that troubles you? , Poverty,, neglect, want of success, external or Internal troubles? Look upon everything as tn the bands Of God and as real blessings that he bestows upon his children, of which you receive your portion. Then the world msy turn Its face from you, but nothing will deprive you of peace." Fenelon. Divorce. When New York says man shall not marry, its reasons should hold tn Rhode Island, in Connecticut and tn the Dnlted States, because In the laws of the United States marriage is a national thing. Rev. J. P. Johnstone. Presbyterian.. Hartford. Conn. Why He Asked. A boy asked one of his father's guests who his next door neighbor was and when he heard h! name asked If the gentleman we not a fool. No. my little friend." said the guest, "he is not a fool, bnt a Very sensible mail.- But why did you ask the question r v , . I ; Why. said tie little -"boy." "my mother said the thr day "that you were next door to a tool, and I wanted to know who lived next door to you." The guest retired. London Tit-Bits.-
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MORE GIRLS MUTED Local Factory Is in Need of Fifty More Now.
A new field of high class labor under ideal conditions has been opened for the young women and girls of this city by the Richmond Underwear company, which at its new factory on North Tenth street, is now employing over 100 girls, and 1b in immediate need of fifty more at good wages. The company takes apprentices at good wages, and by the time they learn the trade, operating knitting machines usually from four to eight weeks, they may make good wages. The company hopes to employ four hundred girls and women in the course of two or three years. Its new factory is considered one of the most ideal in the state for sanitary conditions and conveniences. MII1ISTERSJ0 HELP In the Suppression of High School Fraternities. The Richmond Ministerial association in session this morning passed a resolution heartily indorsing the stand recently taken by the school board of this city against the fraternities and sororities, allying itself with the school board and promising it all support possible. The troublesome question was recently decisively settled by the school board which, after a careful investigation of the question, ordered all high school pupils to sever all connections with fraternities and sororities by the Tenth of February. The resolution passed by the Ministerial association follows: "Resolved, That the Ministerial association of Richmond desires to express to the board of directors and the high school authorities, its most hearty sympathy with and approval of this action taken, and promises its earnest support to carry it into effect." WAS BANNER MONTH Says Postmaster in Report for Local Office. Post office report January, issued today by Finance Clerk, Otto Sprong, showed that approximately 800,000 pieces of mail passed through the Richmond office during the past month. A balance of $2,651.22 was sent to Indianapolis, wh.Vi means that the office made a profit of $1,500 more than in the same period of 1911. Total receipts, according to the financial report, were $7,933.94, $5,000 of which was taken for expenses of the local office and a large number of railway clerks with headquarters here. Three hundred thousand pieces of first class mail, all outgoing, were sent through the canceling machine. This, say the postal authorities, was a small part of the immense volume of mail handled during the month. Many thousand pieces of advertising were ; sent out by local business houses, notably the M. Rumely company, which poured quantities of descriptive literature into the mails every day. This has been the banner January in the history of the Richmond post office, says Postmaster Haas. LANCASTER WILL GO IN OIL BUSINESS William Lancaster, who operates sprinkling wagons in this city, was before the board of works this morning, and asked that no bids be given and acted upon for oiling the streets of the city until be has had time to prepare prices for the white oil, advocated for use by the city authorities. Although white oil does not last as long as the black oil it has been found by practical experience that it is necessary to apply both kinds of oils, white and black, at least twice a year to secure satisfactory results. Lancaster will have his specifications prepared within a week, he promises. The city authorities prefer to have a local man secure the contract for oiling the streets, and notified Lancaster of the opportunity for him to secure the agency of the oil here. The. board also desires to instruct the people not to make contracts with parties for oiling of streets until the board has awarded the contracts. Hew Animals Feed. The squirrel carries Its food to Its mouth by means of Its paws, while the elephant uses its trunk. The giraffe ant eater and toad employ their tongues, but spiders masticate their food with horny Jaws. The caterpillar Is provided with saw edged jaws and uses them so well that every day he consumes at least three times bis own weight ln'food. Toads, turtles and tortoises do not possess teeth. Frogs have only an upper row of teeth, and lobsters and crabs have a set of teeth In their stomachs. The tiger and tton do not grind their food as we humans da - As a matter of fact, their teeth only work with an up and down movement much like chopping knives. Belated Caution. "Did the burglars overlook anything of value?" Inquired the reporter. Td rather not say anything about that," answered the man whose htdse had been robbed. -Why so?" . "Because they'll be watcbing the papers for a day or two. I think, to dad out." Chicago Tribune.
BABE HAS TWO HEADS Both Being Well. Formed Doctor Believes Child Will Live. '
National News Association) BOSTON, Feb. 5 The embryological department of the Harvard Medical school Is greatly interested in the birth of a baby with two distinct heads, to Mrs. William Karnow et Cambridge. The baby was born Thursday. So far both mother and child are. doing well. Dr. Thomas H. Heaton who attended the mother and child believes that the baby will live. Both heads are well formed, although the normal head, has better defined features than the extra one They face in opposite directions. The hair on the extra head is already grown and a very fine hair covers part of the features. The heads set on the one neck although the extra head Is lower, toward the shoulders, than the normal one. Except for the twin heads, the baby is normal and well formed and not as delicate as ab normal children ordinarily are. Mr. and Mrs. Karnow have had four other children, two of them bovs: The other children have been normal, healthy and in no way remarkable. HAD VIVID DREAM; FINDS LOST GEMS (National News Association) CHICAGO, Feb. 5. Because- of a vivid dream, which later came true, Mrs. Grace Wells has her diamonds today. Had the dream, which was of burglars, been more vivid Mrs. Wells might have saved goods valued at $4000. She was impressed by the dream, but not to such an extent that she remained at home, and as a result her belongings have vanished. Mrs. Wells dreamed the door of her bedroom was opened, and a man and woman stole in quietly and searched the room. The next night she went to the theater. When she returned the dream had come true and the house had been robbed. Because of the dream she had taken her diamonds with her, DEATH KNELL FOR IMMORAL DANCING (National News Association) NEW YORK, Feb. 5. The "Turkey trot," the "grizxly bear" and kindred libinous dances which have become the craze in society circles, after grad uating from the tenderloin, have been barred from all New York -dance halls. Following a meeting of the managers of a dozen of the biggest public dance halls in this city, it was announced today that the following notices are being printed to be hung up in the halls: "Immoral dancing, turkey trot, grizzly bear, shiver dance, Boston dip, etc., shall not be allowed in this hall by order of the commissioner of licenses." " A resolution was also adopted calling upon the musicians' union to refuse to play music for such dances. Fersons violating the rule will be arrested. DOG HAS RABIES A small dog belonging to Joseph Werner of South Ninth street, is now being confined at the Ferling veterinary stables suspected of being afflicted with rabies. The dog which wa8 one of the first to be bitten by Mayor Zimmerman's dog, which afterwards went mad, began acting strangely several days ago, and was taken to the veterinary stables to be taken care of. It displayed several symptoms of hydrophobia, trying to bite brooms and other objects placed in its path, its jaw hanging down, and appearing to be choking from a bone In its throat It is believed that it will die in a day or two if the symptoms are to be relied upon. So far as is known, the dog, which was a family pet, did not bite anyone. WILL GIVE CONCERT A remarkable good rehearsal yesterday afternoon under the direction of Prof. Earhart In the high school gymnasium, practically finished the preparations of the Richmond Symphony Orchestra for its big public concert on the twenty-eighth of this month. Heads of the musical body are quite pleased with the program for the music is within the comprehension and appreciation of all. Work on the elaborate program to be rendered at the time of the May festival will be commenced in about two weeks, as the orchestra will not wait for its concert before starting practice for the spring event. Miss Fiaig, a 'cello player of New Madison, O., was added to the , constantly' increasing orchestra yesterday. DENY ALLEGATIONS IN FEDERAL SUIT (National -News Association) NEW YORK, Feb. 5. Oneral denial of allegations involved in the government's suit to compel dissolution of the sugar trust waa filed today in the district court by attorneys representing several of the companies named as defendants. The American Sugar Refining companies are Included in suit. DIME NOVELS CAUSE YOUTH'S DOWNFALL (National News Association) ELWOOD, Ind., Feb. S. Albert Walker 17. pleaded guilty to the charge of tasrglary today and was sentenceirf?c9k ten to twenty years at JefferL S tie acknowledged that be cesC. Jtwenty robberies since August 3snd thousands of Tit.
GUDOEII JOURS END Ban on Them by the National Auto Association.
(National News Association) CHICAGO. Feb. 5. The Glidden Tour is a thing of the past as far as the American Automobile association is concerned. This was decided at a meeting of io executive committee here. The members voted to raise money for the national trophy to be known as the A. A. A. cup and $1,400 toward the proposed total cost of $5,000 was pledged on the spot by the Illinois, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Massachu setts and Minnesota state association belonging t the national body. Other delegates expressed a willing ness to contribute toward the expense of a new trophy and the elimination of publicity for Charles A. Glidden. It was also determined at the meeting that New Orleans should be the destination of the 1912 tour. One of five cities will be the starting point, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Cincinnati and Indianapolis being under consideration. HER NOSE BROKEN Mrs. Anna Bryant, colored, appeared at the police station this morning with her nose plastered up and cased, and filed a charge against Rossie Reniker, another colored woman, who is alleged to have "black jacked" the former on South Sixth street, Saturday night. The cause of the trouble is unknown, but the Bryant woma.n is understood to have had her nose broken. Palladium Want Ads Pay. lis YomiF
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THIRTY JI10ICTMEHTS According to Semi-official Reports in Dynamiting Cases. (National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 5. Warrants will be served simultaneously in twelve cities of the east and central west following returns of indictments in the national dynamiting case. Reports from semi-official sources say thirty indictments will be returned. Some estimates today run as high as sixty. The true bills will probably be handed up Tuesday in federal court. It is probable the full list of indicted labor men will not be given out at once In order to guard against flight.
An Illusion. Touch your forehead with the fore finger. Keep the latter motionless and slowly rotate your bead and you will have an irresistible sensation that it is the finger tip that Is moving and not the bead. CYCLONES and WINDSTORMS WILL COME but D0UGAN, JENKINS & CO. Will Protect You Against Loss From Them. PHONE 1330. Room 1. I. O. O. F. Building
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Where the largest number of saving depositors carry their accounts and where more savings are on deposit than in any other BANK IN RICHMOND
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WHO LOST HORSE? A big sorrel horse with a pair of shafts dangling at its heels, .was stopped at North Eighteenth and , C . streets this morning by A. E. Moss. The horse mar be secured by apply ing at the police station and proving ownership.
WANTED YOUR MACHINE - AND REPAIR WORK e BALLINGER A GIBBS MACHINISTS REAR 220 LINCOLN STREET O Phone 3040 or 3158 It's at Kennedy's "The Biggest Little Store in Town" For the Real and Genuine Quality Goods While our store is small in appearance, the stock of fine Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, Clocks, etc., is large. Big selections is what you are looking for it signifies numerous designs and styles. Never fail to look over our selection of high grade jewelry before buying. Our prices are figured on only reasonable profits. fred Kennedy's 52GMoinSt. a i - 4 I ' J ff z
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