Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 241, 18 August 1913 — Page 10

VAGEtES THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, AUGUST IS, 1913

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FORMAL OPENING OF

CHAUTAUQUA SUNDAY

WITH LARGE CROWDS (Continued from Page One) oners. The prisoner is taken there after his stay in prison and whatever occupation he followed before he entered prison wallB, he can take up again with a new hope. Mrs. Booth left immediately after her lecture to make her next Chautauqua speech at Pane, 111. Musical Program. In the evening a rare musical treat was given . by the Chicago Operatic Company. There are few musicians more generally known throughout the country. The company is composed of Arthur Middleton, basso; John B. Miller, tenor, who has taken a prominent part in the Richmond May Festivals; Fredericka Downing, contralt.o; Leonora Allen, soprano; Ed;ar A. Nelson, pianist. The following were among the songs rendered, "Rigolette," "Then You'll Remember Me," "Silvia," from II Trovatore, Dannie Beever, "Rocked In the Cradle of the Deep," "Dove's Echo." The company is prepared to give a two days' musical program consisting of scenes in costumes from operas as well as from concerts. Tonight the balcony and marriage scenes from "Romeo and Juliet" will be given in complete costumes and a full concert. HEALTH TALK SERIES Began This Morning By Prof, and Mrs. Addams. Prof. C. Rucker Adams and his wife made their initial appearance this morning before the patrons of the Richmond Chautauqua, and began the series of "health talks" which are to last throughout the week in the morning program. The Adams' are delightful speakers and by their unassuming, friendly attitude toward the audience bid fair to be very popular by the end of the week. The program was opened this morning by Prof. Adams, who gave a brief Introductory address to the work of the week. Dr. Adams said, '.'I am glad to see fou people and hope to know many of you before we leave at the end of the Week. It is good for people to become acquainted with their associates, but It Is more Important to get acquainted with ourselves, to realize what a wonderful body we have and to earn the care of it. When God made the world, he spoke the water and the land and the sun and moon into existence, but the Bible says God made man. Every human bears the finger print of God, we have been all formed by Divinity. When we consider the wonderful organs of our human bodies, the heart for Instance, composed cf thousands of little muscles and all working together, making about 90,000 beats every twenty-four hours, lifting over two hundred pounds of blood In this time and keeping this up for eighty years, then we realize what a wonderful piece of machinery is this body of ours. But besides this body there Is the soul that never dies, that goes on forever. Some people have thought that there is no soul that the substantial materials that form the body is the entire man. Others think that the body Is a prison for the soul, which is held in torment on this earth. The body Is not a prison, it is the temple of the soul and there is a relation between the body and soul which would not exist if this "were not so." Mrs. C. Rucker Adams went further Into details on the simple and easy ways of caring for the body in the every-day habits of life. "When God had created man," said Mrs. Adams. "He looked upon him and said, 'It is good." Could God look upon us now, would he say that we were satisfactory, as the images of him and the work of His hands? We are neglectful of ourselves and our children. In the public schools of our country over twelve million children, three out of every five, are suffering from physical defects which could be easily overcome if one-half the attention was devoted to this important phase of the work that is devoted to any of the other subjects of the schools. Ten minutes a day would remedy this condition in all of its details. Thousands of children are mouth-breathers, and are taking Into their lungs the dust -and germs of the school room air. Two minutes a day would teach a child how to breathe correctly. Ninety-eight per cent of all the men of our country, and ninety-five per cent of the women have to wear coats padded at the shoulders and chest to keep the coat in shape. We should exercise these muscles and form the right habit instead of the wrong one." Song of the East Indian Laborer. When drawing water from the wells, the man in charge of the operation in- ' variably encourages the bullocks with ' a cheery sing-song, at the critical ; moment when they are raising the i heavy leather pouch of water from the well, and if he was to remain silent the Indian bullock, who is a strong conservative, would certainly refuse to start. I once listened to the song which the men sang when they were making mortar. It was something like this: "Oh, bullocks! what a work you are doing, going round and round making mortar for the masons. Oh, bul locks! go faster, go faster! The masons will cry out, oh. bullocks, for more mortar more mortar. So go faster, go faster!" From "India and the Indians." Her Substitute For Oi! of Birch. Instead of yanking them into the house and giving them the "lamming" they deserve, an Atchison woman who was a schoolteacher for many years . is trying the following method with her obstreperous children; She calls tbem to her and says, solemnly and precisely. "My sons. I am surprised at. disgusted with, disappointed in and ashamed of jou." Kansas City Jocr L

Forgives Son and

EDITH WEST AUCH. PHILADEDPHIA, Aug. 18 John Raymond Auch, the son of John F. Auch, vice president of the Philadelphia and Reading, has been forgiven by his father for eloping with Miss Edith West, the daughter of a contractor of Stone Harbor, N. J. and- is now working in his father's office. The girl was much older than young Auch and the family for a time withheld their forgiveness, when informed that the couple were married in New York. However, the old folks have not yet received the younger Mrs. Auch in their home.

NEWS OF THE RAILROADS

TRAINS DETOURED Some Sent Over C. & O. and Pennsylvania on Account of Wreck. C, H. & D. railroad trains running ' between Hamilton and Indianapolis j are detouring through Richmond over the C. & O. nd Pennsylvania because j of a wreck which occurred two miles ) east of Brownsville, Ind., Sunday, when j throught freight No. 92, west bound, broke through a trestle. Nineteen cars ! went into the creek and twelvefell into a ditch. No one was Injured, but traffic was delayed. The track was torn up for half a mile. Eight C, II. & D. trains have come through here. Six were over the C. & O. railroad. TUESDAY PAY DAY Richmond railroaders are rejoicing. Tomorrow is" pay day. Two pay ! trains over the G. R. & I. and Penn sylvania railroads will arrive here and the regular wages will be distributed to the employes. The Pennsv pay train will come from Cincinnati and run over the Richmond division to Logansport. RAILROAD NOTES. Benjamin Fox, aged 72, was In stantly killed at Martin, Mich., when a G. R. & I. train crashed into a buggy which carried him on to the tracks at a crossing about one hundred feet distant from the depot. The body was thrown a great distance. One of the horses was killed, and the buggy was demolished. Pennsylvania Engineer H. Ingerisoll, who lives in Logansport, :s making preparations to leave soon on his vacation for an extended tour. His route includes St. Paul, Minnesota, Helena, Wis., Chippewa Falls, Wis., and Chicago. Trainmaster R. E. Casey of the G., R. & I. railroad and his family are spending this week at Walloon lake. President Markham of the Illinois Central has declared that all unsightly billboards along the lines of that railroad will be removed by the first of the year. The G. R. & I. railroad will run a special train to Ridgeville, Ind., Wednesday, August 0, on account of the reunion of old settlers. The train returning to Richmond will leave Ridgeville at 9 p. m. ON RAILROAD ROW. Fireman C. F. Laritar of the Pennsy is confined to his home with sickness. He has been ill a week. Engineer G. F. Crandall is off duty because of sickness. He is employed by the Pennsylvania. Will Starr's son leaves tonight for New York on busicess. John Eaton, stenographer in the office of J. E. Foley, ebief train dis

THROUGH

RICHMOND

Gives Him Position

VETERAN DIED AT HOSPITAL SUNDAY Simon Fullworth, 78, veteran of the Civil War, died at the Reid Memerial hospital j-esterday afternoon, having suffered an attack of paralysis which was brought on by hardening of the blood vessels. Fullworth was a volunteer in Company F of the 132nd Ohio infantry. He served in the war three months. His condition was reported to the township trustee last week and the physician who attended him had him removed from the rooming house at 45 North Fifth street, to the hospital, He came to this city from Ohio several months ago and is fairly well known here. He has one daughter living in Ohio. Pension money will be to defray his funeral expenses. used WILKINSON ILL Fireman D .B. Wilkinson, of the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania was taken ill near Millville, Indiana Sunday morning while on his run and had to return to his home. He is improving. It is supposed the heat affected him. patcher, was a visitor in Columbus, O., Sunday. Ora Quigley, car repairman of the Pennsylvania, is home on account of sickness. E. R. Beatty, road foreman of engines, went to the south end today. Claim Agent Frank Fox of the C. & O., whose headquarters are here, went to Chicago on business Sunday. Harry Thomas, brakeman, who is confined in Reid Memorial hospital with appendicitis, is gradually improv.ing. J. A. Barker, assistant trainmaster of the C. & O., whose headquarters are in Boston, Ind., was here today on business. Oscar Green, passenger brakeman, who lives in Logansport, visited here today. Harry Morse, with four companions, left this morning for an extended trip throught the east. They will visit New York. Norfolk, Va., Washington, Buffalo and other places. William Loehr and Lou Emmons have gone to New York on business. They will also visit Washington, D. C. M. C. Henley and family have gone to Petoskey, Mich., to spend their vacation. The Restless Piper. A Wall street financier was talking about music. "1 like all music." he said, "except such native and special sorts as the tomtom, the bagpipes or the India hufaa give off. Did you ever ! notice how a piper prances up and down as he pipes? He never sits, he j never stands still, but up and down, j round and round, to and fro, he struts j continually. A little boy, listening to t the weird skirl of the bagpipes or a street performer, once said to his father, 'Father, why does the piper keep on the move all the time he plays? 'I can't say, my boy. the father answered, 'unless It is to prevent any one getting the range with a cobblestone.' " Bats are cultivated in Texas as a meaxs c destroying mosquitoes.

MANY HEAR BISHOP

N SERMON AT THE SCHOOL DEDICATION (Continued from Pase One.1 of God. Beloved, our church Insists that the children be educated in the love of Jesus Christ. You have shown your loyalty and patriotism and religion go hand in hand." Following Rev. Chartrand's sermon, the dedicatory prayers were offered by the clergy in the new school and the help of God was asked in educating the children. , Today's Festivities. Incidental to the dedicatory exercises, festivities will be held in the school and on the school lawn tonight. The festivities will be in the nature of a lawn fete. The building was thrown open to inspection at 2 o'clock this afternoon and more than 300 persons went through the building. Light refreshments were served. The lawn fete tonight will open at 7:30 with an overture by Runge's orchestra. The following is the program: Remarks.. The Pastor of St. Andrew's "Praise the Lord" Chorus Official Presentation of Building John G. Schwegeman Selection Orchestra "A Perfect Day" Raymod Geier The Old St. Andrew's School The Rev. John C. Rager Carmena" Miss Leona Buening Mrs. Elizabeth Gegan. Address Charles W. Jordan Hail, Alma Mater Chorus March Orchestra DAINTY TINY NESTS. Those of the Humming Bird Are About the Size of a Walnut. The most exquisitely dainty home built by the bill and feet of birds is that of the ruby turoated humiainff bird. When completed it is scarcely larger than an English walnut and Is usually saddled on a small horizontal limb of a tree or shrub frequently many feet from tlie ground. This dainty domicile is composed almost entirely of soft plant fibers, fragments of spiders' webs sometimes being used to hold tuem in shape. The sides are thickly studded with bits of lichen, and practiced Indeed Is the eye of the man who can distinguish it from a knot on the limb. The eggs are the size of quinine pills. Although the humming bird's nest is exceedingly frail, there appears to be nothing on record to show that any great numbers of them come to grief duiiug the summer rains. It is, howt r. not called upon for a long tenure of occupancy. Within three weeks alter the two little white eggs are laid the young have departed on their tiny pinions. Craftsman. Cold, Heat and Humidity. In hot weather less food is needed; there is more blood in the internal organs, the skin acts more and the kidneys act less than in mild weather. In cold weather more food is needed; the skin acts less and the kidneys more. There is more desire for active exercise. Humidity reduces the actual heat of the air in summer, but increases its oppressiveness and makes people lethargic and relaxed. The perspiration does not evaporate and the pores get erbgged. In cold weather dry air leaves the body free to retain or give up its natural heat according to its neejds, but moist air brings about a leakage of bodily warmth that is difficult to prevent. Clothes will not do it, and wi- d Increases it. That is why we feel damp cold so much more than dry. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. An Arab Honeymoon. For seven days after the wedding the Arab bride and bridegroom are supposed not to leave their room. The bride may see none of her own family and only the women folk of her husband, who wait on her. She remains In all her wedding finery and paint and does absolutely nothing. The bridegroom generally slips out at night after three days and sees a few friends privately, but he persistently hides from his wife's family, and should he bv accident meet his father-in-law be- i fore the seven days are over he turns his back and draws his burnoose, or haik, over his face. This is their view of a honeymoon, and they grow as weary St it as any European couple do of their enforced continental tour. Wide World Magazine. Appropriate. A Milwaukee man went to erder a wedding cake the other day. "I'm getting married." he said, "and I want a cake." "Well, it's the latest thing." said the salesgirl, "to have wedding cakes in harmony with the bridegroom's calling or profession. Thus a journalist has a spiee cake, a musician an oat cake, an athlete a cup cake, a man who loafs on his friends a sponge cake, and so forth and so on. What is your calling, please?" "I am a pianist." "Then, of course." said the girl, "yon'll want a pound cake." Exchange. Europe has square miles. an area of 3,800,000 Palladium Want Ads Pay SPACE FOR STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES. We are equipped to handle all kinds of storage. Space with pfenty of light for manufacturing purposes. RICHMOND MFG. CO. West Third and Chestnut Sta. Telephone 3210. 1

NEW FORM IS USED

MAKING

REPORT

Light Plant's Report Showing Net EaYnings 3,346 Prepared. TO BE READ TONIGHT The first monthly reportin Rich mond, made according to the form issued by the public service commission of the state, will be submitted to council tonight by Superintendent Nimrod Johnson of the city light plant. This form of report does not differ extensively from the form formerly used by the light plant. Vhere the tendency of the light plant formerly was to condense the bookkeeping forms, the system which must now be used according to the public utility committion and backed by the public service commission act, incheases the number of departments. Every department has an account on the light plant books and to each account there are several sub-accounts. Only two main accounts are used in the monthly reports. These are the income account and the account of disbursements. The following report for the month of July shows that the net earnings of the plant including the $1,300 due from the city for stret lighting, were $3,346.99. INCOME ACCOUNT. Operating Revenues. Amonut due from city for street lighting $1,392.59 Revenue from commercial lighting (metered) 4.826.52 Revenue from Commercial lighting (unmet ered) 90.92 Revenue from power earnings (metered) l,422.5rt $7,732.39 Non-operating Revenues Interest and miscellaneous.. 127.74 Total Income $7,860.13 DISBURSEMENTS Operating. Pay Roll $1,629.42 Coal 2,456.19 Oil 1S.30 Repairs 79.2S Miscellaneous 142.00 Office 60.21 $4,335.40 Building and Equipment Wire $ 166.00 Meters 560.23 Sundries 134.63 Boilers 4,373.00 Chimney 2.317.50 Foundations 1,300.00 Stokers 1,735.55 Total Buildin gand Equipment $10,537.76 Total Operating 4.3S5.40 Sinking Fund 660.00 Total Disbursements .$15,633.16 The Scotch Invaders. One of the most valiant defenders ol the Scots parliament'was Lord Belhaven. who delivered an eloquent oration in which a vision of Scotland undone by English invaders filled the bill. He saw poor Caledonia overrun by Eng-j lish traders. English attorneys. English Judges the whole nation, in fact looking in vain for work because England bad sent her aliens into every town to fill the fat places. The alarming speech produced a profound effect until Lord Marchmont suggested that Belbaven should add, "I awoke, and behold it was a dream!" And a dream it has proved, if we interpret dreams in the visual way, by contraries. London Chronicle. Getting Round It. A young lady was critically eramin ing a pair of shoes which the clerk bad just fitted on. She carefully scrutinized first one foot, then the other. Finally she said slowly: "Don't you think one of my feet it larger than the other?" "No. indeed, madam!" replied the would be diplomatic clerk. "On the contrary, I think one is smaller than the other." Lipplncott's. What the Trouble Was. A man was fixing his automobile. "Trouble?" asked a bystander. "Some." was the laconic answer. "What power car is it?" "Forty horse." came the answer. "What seems to be the matter witt nr "Well, from the way she acts 1 should say that thirty-nine of the horses were dead." Lost His Rudder. "Dinkle says he doesn't know what to do with himself when his wife's out of town." "I'm not surprised. However, he knows what to do with himself when she's in town, because .she tells him.' Birmingham ,-V"-H"v-M. LOAN 2 Per Cent Per Month on household goods, pianos, teams, stock, etc.. without removal. Loans made Lr. all surrounding towns. Call, write oiphone and our agent will call at your house. Private Reiable THE STATF INVESTMENT AND LOAN COMPANY Room 40 Colonial Eldg, Phone 2560. Take elevator to Third Floor. Richmond. Indiana,

COBB VISITED FARM

OF WHEAT GROWER 1 - j County Agent Cobb went to the j farm of Oscar Rich, west of the East-, em Indiana Hospital for the insane, j

lfllfIYsS 1 1 I

AUGUST SALE? Is the Magnet that Continues to Draw the Shrewd Buyers of Home Furnishings.

New, Dependable

Furnishings are being sold at prices which mean a wonderful saving to you. Ever- article advertised is exactly as represented and marked in plain figures. Our August Sale Savings are worth while. That's one reason why you must hurry to snap up the bargains. If you haven't all the ready money, your promise to pay WILL DO. We Sell Sanitary Bedding

Select our Felt Combination Special 50 lb. roll edge, the best mattress in the city, worth much more Sale price only $4.95

Here are some big values in High Grade Dressers

Solid Mahogany Dresser, I . $79.50 Circassian Walnut Dressenrow?5000:.. $39.50 Circassian Walnut Dresser, was $39.75, JQO fTA now u)tjuDU Buffets in any finish at . . . .$14.75 to $90.00 Round Dining Tables, any finish, 9.90 to $55.00 Dining Chairs, wood and Main Street

Depend upon spcuring here an artistic time-piece for your mantel or as a gift. Our line is not only attractive in design and absolute ly reliable, but most reasonable in price. Step in and let ub show you what a really fine clock can be had for as little as $3.00. Others from $2.50 to $25.00 .

Gi

Be

Ready for the Collector

Receiving Want Ads by telephone is the final detail in making The Palladium Want Columns promptly and perfectly useful to the readers. Telephoned Ads cost no more in money and less m

j tJme but The Palladium must employ collectors to follow i

the phone. The extra accommodation of receiving by phone should be encouraged by always being ready for the collector. DON'T LET HIM CALL THE SECOND TIME:

! . . ... . . f

tnis morning for tne purpose or mr- ; ; icujc an examination of the farm an reporting conditions there 10 the Pur- j due agricultural station. Rich raised ! the largest crop of wheat per acre ; of any farmer in Wayne county. The' yield was t3 buh U per acre. Elastic Felt Mattresses on sale at $8.80, $7.70, $12.75 and up. Sanitary Springs, sale price $2.85, $3.60, $6.75 up. leather seats $1.35 to $5.75 Genuine Mahogany Dresser, was $39.75, QQ JTA now tj)OSeOU Birdseye Maple Dresser, w50.:: $23.50 Quartered Oak Dresser, value $25.50, $19.75 now Sideboards, large pattern, at $14.98 to $75.00 China Closets, large and small $13.98 to $65.00 Corner Ninth

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