Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 283, 6 October 1913 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3t. MONDAY, OCT. 6, 1913

PAGE THREE

CENTURY AGE LIMIT P0SSIBLF0R ALL (Dr. C. S. Bond Holds Proper Care of Body Only Requisite. 'DECRIES INTOXICANTS

Fast Living Spells Sure Suicide in Opinion of Doctor.

Clarence S. Funk, M. Rumely Head, Engaged in Fight to Clear His Name

icFir i

"Man would live to be 100 years old If he took proper care of his body," declared Dr. Charles S. Bond, In an ; address at the Second Presbyterian church yesterday. "The fixed rule in science is that animal life is four times the length of time required for maturity. The average man's life is less than three times, the length of time it takes for him to mature. The people of today are burning energy. Their losses are not only physical but commercial." Dr. Bond took the place of the Rev. Mr. McNary at the morning serviee. "Slow suicide, or what is fast living, is a greater suicide than quick suicide," continued Dr. Bond. "A person living a "fast" life, indulging in excesses over-eating smoking drinking intoxicating liquor and using stimulants, is constantly warned by aches and pains, which are really for the purpose of telling him that he is doing wrong. Slow suicide is accomplished after thirty or forty years while quick suicide is done in an instant." Owe Body a Duty. "We owe to the Creator of such a wonderful piece of mechanism as the human body, the care of it while it is

ours. Many persons take better care I

of the bodies of the cows and dogs they own than they do of their own bodies." Dr. Bond used as his text a verse from Genesis which reads, "And God said, 'Let us make man in our image after our likeness.' " He declared that while the visible portions of the body were fashioned after the likeness of God, the internal functions were carefully designed to do more work than any other piece of mechanism with less use of energy. "If our bodies, our souls, are so ingeniously made, is it not fair to the donor that we keep them the best it is

possible? It is only incidently that at- j tention is given to our bodies, and not j

until nature's warnings have become acute, do we heed them often when Jt is too late." Dr. Bond explained the use of many of the internal functions of the body,

using examples of science to illustrate I

the mystery which surrounds the causes of life, integrity and the "human

telegraph system," or the nerve sys-!

tern.

ACT ON RESIGNATION Police Board to Hold Meeting Tonight.

RALLY RESULTS IN IN A BIG INCREASE

The Sunday school rally at the Earlham Heights Presbyterian church yes-

terday resulted in an Increased enrollI ment of 110 members of the Sunday i school. The attendance was 125.

GOES TOJIItl ARBOR

H.Paul Hall Accepts Posi-J

tion At University.

To accept a position as assistant in American history at Ann Arbor Vni-

Medical inspection is particularly m ell organized in the department of the Seine. France, where 2T5 medical inspectors visit the school of their district every week.

The resienatinn nf John nctnn.

patrol driver win h rtori on tonieht ! The church was decorated for the

at the reeular metlnr of the hoard ! mliv nrt mimlwr of the members I versity. H. Paul Hall, teacher of Am

of police commissioners. Roy Wen-i gave talks among them Gideon Neff. I fric h'str-T at herSrlfl.I1d VSL ger, who is doinz natrol dutv mav be . ; nas been honorably releat-ed o the Appointed to tSP5Slon i Robert Wilson, superintendent of the schoo, board. Hal, u a pradualw of

Aocton has ben patrol driver for " 7 " ' cannam couege. naving comiueit-u iu almost a year. He has been work-1 K1? , : , , , ' . 4 work in the history department last ing during the summer In place of the s tne only cJh"rcJ1 !" the vi Upring. In addition to acting as in-,

extra men who filled the position ofim,lJ "u T '"""" y '" ! structor at Ann Artor. ne win no.

,ir. .; oers 01 me econa rresoyienau

The police department is now at'L"u''-"- v" i

its normal size, no vacancy resulting; s -vlcNar-

from Nocton's resignation. A ten i . J2? yac,t' w" e"erJ Pa'r" iCROXONE SAVES ELDERLY PEOPLE

The meeting of the police board ;

tonight was deferred from last Fri-; day night on account of the Fall Fes-1

tival. Routine business will be transacted.

work on his Master's degree.

The vacancy made by Mr. Hall's resignation has not been tilled.

ThiBk mkmt U stcmtaf It! Think of

the crrot and d ed bsoc wbicit puisoa every brrtl! Km is ttw Ks tKvrt in b tr tiiiMt KucdM't Ctantial M. It pomM ih ir w it cater t!w bom. threat nd nwatK. Its vli M unpi. nwlhint wxi rtreunr. N harmful dnum. Cmr I nzt-.t n4

vrovs it b a b-w mm mpia. m aaa MS

tutxs ail uexMUr dmct. FONDON'S

JLVV. Catarrhal Jelly

FROM KIDNEY AND BLADDER MISERIES

BLANCHARD FUNERAL

HELD AT CINCINNATI

Sleep Disturbing Bladder Weaknesses, Backache. Stiff Joints, Rheumatic Pains Disappear After Few Doses Are Taken.

The funeral of William A. Blanch-

ard, a former resident of this city.

who died in Cincinnati Friday afternoon, was held in that city this af-

While people along in years are naturally more subject to weak kidneys, they can easily avoid the tortures of backache and rheumatism, and be saved the annoyance of getting up at night with disagreeable bladder

j . .

ternoon. While -n this city Mr. j "'oruers. . Blanchard was one of the directors i Croxone relieves these conditions by of the Coffin bank during the exist- j promptly reaching the cause and makence of that institution. ' ing the kidneys filter the bRxxi and Mr. Blanchard went form this city : sift out the poisonous acids and waste to Cincinnati where he became sec- j matter that cause these troubles, retary of the Bell Telephone company, It soaks right in and cleans out the which position he held at the time of stopped up, inactive kidneys, dissolves his death. Two sisters, Mrs. Mary . and drives out the uric acid and other

Urant. or tnis city, ana Mrs. iranK nolsonous immirities that lodee in the

joints and muscles and cause rheumatism. It neutralizes the urine so it no longer irritates the bladder, over- j comes unnecessary breaking of sleep I

and helps the kidneys ard bladder re gain health and strength.

YOU NEED MONEY?

BORROW IT Or THE NEW COMPANY New Plans, New Rates

Van Uxen, of Oakland, Cal., survive him. Mrs. Harry Mather, a niece, attended from this city.

MYRICK TAKES UP JOHN HOPKINS WORK

CHICAGO, Oct. 6. While detectives were searching in Minneapolis for a young woman who was with John C. Henning a few hours before his arrest on a charge of perjury, Judge Pan today called to trial the cases of Daniel Donahoe, charged with conspiracy in connection with an attempt to discredit Clarence S. Funk, formerly general manager of the International Harvester company, and now head of the

M. Rumely company. The young woman in Indianapolis was expected to divulge the hiding place of Charles C. Palmer of Canton, Illinois, who is wanted for having kept Henning out of the reach of detectives for more than a year. Henning and his wife were kept in hiding by today awaiting the time for them to be called to testify as to the $25,000 suit against Funk, which Henning admitted was a "frame-up."

Raymond T. Myrick, '12. an instructor in chemistry and physics at Earlham last year, has gone to Baltimore where he will take up work in John Hopkins University, leading to a Master's degree.

Counsul George Eugene Eager reports from Bremen, Germany, that a trust has been formed by the manufacturers of envelope machines, together with the manufacture of envelopes.

It matters not how long you have I suffered, how old vou are. or what else !

you have used. It is practically im- Organized for the purpose of loaning possible to take Croxone without re-1 money to those whom banks will not suits. It starts to work the minute -you ' accommodate, at rates much lower take it the first time you use iL An , than the legal rate, on Household original package of Croxone costs but i Goods, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, Farm a trifle, and all druggists are author-j Implements, etc., without removal, ized to return the purchase price if it ! fails in a single case. j S25.00 for 3 Months for $4.40

lAuveruscnifni.j i . j Other amounts In proportion. We pay . off loans with other companies and THE PEOPLE'S MODERATE PRICE DENTAL OFFICE j dvnce yu more money-

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Melancholy, Despondent Women are always afraid "something is going to happen," and will naturally see the dark side of everything when tormented by headaches, backache, dizziness, nervousness, the tortures of a displacement, or an ulcerative, inflammatory condition. Such women should remember that for more than thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the safeguard of woman's health and restored more women to health and happiness than any other remedy and where there is health there is no melancholy. Advertisement)

MANY

TO ATTEND

PYTHIAN

MEETING

Local Lodges Appoint Delegates to Grand Lodge Sessions.

LAUNCH FIRST CANOE Englebrecht and Smith Place Craft on Lake.

MRS. ROSER TO TALK

Richmond Pythian Sister to Respond to Toast at Banquet.

The first canoe on Morten lake was launched yesterday by Walter Englebrecht and Philip Smith. The canoe was placed on the lake at 1 o'clock in the afternoon and the two men spent the entire afternoon in paddling up and down the new body of water. They were able to take the canoe as lar as the eastern edge of the Hawkin's ioe ponds. Late in the afternoon another canoe and a flat boat appeared. There is yet four feet of water to be run into the lake before it will reach the top of the spillway of the dam. A horse was marooned on a small piece of land which formed an island yesterday and not until last night could it be forced to swim to shore. The horse was surrounded by water when the dam was closed. As the water closed in around it the animal sought the highest ground. As the rising water took possession of the last piece of ground, filling the river bottom, the animal became excited and Jlnally was chased to shore by persons in boats.

Gold production in the Philippine Islands Increased from $189,953 in 1911 to $570,212 in 1912, and is expected to be three or four times that Amount this year.

BABY'S TERRIBLE SKIN HUMOR CURED

Milk Crust Formed a Solid Scab, but Reslnol Cured in Four Days. Detroit, June 21, 1913 "About a ear ago my two-months-old baby was roubled with what they call milkcrusts. The lower part of her body V-as a mass of sores. It began with pmall pimples, then they would turn lo one whole scab. The scab would break open and then it would bleed.

he suffered much, as she cried night

nd day. For one month I tried every-

hlng all kinds of salves, but without

elief. until I sent for a sample of Resf-

ol Ointment and Resinol Soap. Up-

bn the first application I noticed a change, and after four days my biby

hras entirely cured. 1 cannot false;

Irour remedies too highly, and retonv

pi end them to all my friends." (Sigltd) Mrs. Henry Mosher, 154' Lewernz Ave. i i You need never to hesitate to use Resincl. It is a doctor's prescription, that has been used by other physicians for eighteen years in the treatment of eczema, ringworm, pluhyles, ind all sorts of skin affections. It lootains absolutely nothing tha could njure the tenderest skin. Practically very druggist sells Resinol Ointment

tnd Resinol Soap. For frfe trial.

'rite to Dept. 12-R, Resinol, Balti-

About twenty members of the local orders of Knights of Pythias will attend the forty-fifth annual convention of the Grand Lodge in Indianapolis tomorrow. Representatives from Coeur de Lion Lodge No. S are as follows: Charles Darland, Charles S. Wettig, Roy C. Fry and Albert J. Ford. Representatives from Iola No. 53, are: William Watson and George Warner. Representatives from Triumph No. 115 are: Raymond Street, Wrilmer Drown," C. D. Mote and John Meerhof f. Uniform Rank Delegates are: A. H. Schroeder and A. F. Ireton. JIt is estimated that about 1,200 delegates will attend the convention. Pythian Sisters Convene. The Grand Temple of Pythian Sisters will hold their annual convention at Indianapolis on Thursday and Friday of this week in connection with the Grand Lodge convention. On Wednesday evening, the past grand chiefs will hold a reception after which there will be an election of officers for the coming year. At this banquet, Mrs. Andy Roser of this city, who is Sitting Past Grand Chief will give a toast on "Who Is Who and What Is What." ; Local representatives who will attend the Grand Temple are as follows: Mrs. Guy.DtfvalL Mrs. Ed Stiglenian, Mrs. Jess Myers and Mrs. Andy Roser. Report om Orphans' Home. At the Graad Temple meeting Thursday night, the plan which was submitted to .the convention last year by Mrs. Andy Roser to care for orphans of Pythian Sisters in private homes will be reported on and placed before thp convention for adoption. This plaii has been in operation for the last ' ten years in the Degree of Pocahontas and Improved Order of Red Men and has been very successful. Mrs. Roser, who is chairman of the State Orphans' board, Degree of

Pocahontas, believes the plan will succeed in other organizations. The great council of Pocahontas will convene in Indianapolis in two weeks from today in the Pythian hall.

MOTORCYCLE NOTES

A long motorcycle trip covering 1,678 miles and extending over eight of the Eastern states has just been completed by Walter A. Good of Ashland, Ohio. When he had ridden a motorcycle but two weeks, William Magill of Providence, started on a 600 mile trip to Brampton, Ont. He experienced no difficulty whatever on the trip, and said that the cycle carried him up the Berkshire hills as easily as down. Another foreign, missionary who has become an enthusiastic motorcyclist is the Rev. R .R: Reppert of Won Ju, Korea. . A motorcycle for solociting and collection work i being used by the News Publishing company of Baraboo, Wis. In an economy test recently made at Chicago, William Powell rode hia

motorcycle 161 miles on one gallon, ; three and a half quarts of gasoline, j Previous to this test, the machine on

which Air. Powell made the record run liad covered practically 6,000 mile.

LEARN THE SECRET OF KEEPING YOUNG

Good Digestion Necessary Try Mii o-na for Stomach Ills. j It is whai; you eat that causes most ! of your discomfort. Nearly all diseas- ! es have their origin in the stomach and j bowels. If you have coated tongue ; nerves on edge, headache, heartburn, lack an appetite, and your stomach is j sour, gassy and generally upset you j need Mi-o-na at once. It quickly and i surely stops stomach misery. It is a ! digestive giving quick relief in acute j stomach distress and second to none j as a stomach and intestinal tonic to ! build up the digestive organs. It soothj es the irritated membrane and Increases the flow of the digestive j juices so that the stomach is always j ready to care for the food as nature i intended.

If you over-tax, the stomach and bowels they cannot properly digest your food and you are improperly nourished your resistance is low you are lacking in vitality you grow old before your time. Get a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na now today delays are dangerous. Always keep it with you at home or traveling. Leo. H. Fihe and druggists everywhere.

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