Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 24, 8 December 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, DEC. 8. 1913.

COMMITTEE BUSY ON REVIVAL DETAILS

Believes Tabernacle Will be Ready for Dedication December 21. WANTS 400 SINGERS I Residence of Dr. G. P. Bailey Rented for Honeywell Headquarters. As the time set for the union rev' val draws near, the work of the On Hundred Committee la. being lightene The big propositions nave been dispc d of and now only the s;inall delai remain to be worked out. The comm. tee met yesterday afternoon and heard reports of standing committsag. Those In charge of the erection of the large tabernacle at 'he rear of the Kant Main Street Freinds church believe the structure will be completed In time for dedication December 21. At this service it is being planned to have speeches from a number of representative citizens and ministers, who are In close touch with the work. A musical program of local talent will also be given on that day. The report of the music committee as read yesterday afternoon, fhows arrangements and suitable accommodations for four hundred si users and an orchestra of twenty-five nieces are be lng made. Requests Volunteers. "Volunteers with no limit to numbers," is the slogan of the buildiug and decoratings committee. Dunn? last week the committee in charge of erecting the large auditorium employed thirty nine carpenters to aid cha thiry workers who volunteered their services. The first bill of $252.89 for work during the week was granted by the committee. The residence of Dr. George D. Bat ley, Just south of the tabernacle has been rented for headquarters of the moneywell party during Us five week-3 sta yln Richmond. Mrs. I. Hart, of Newcastle, will assume charge of the headquarters during the progress of the meetings. It is expected that a nursery for the caring of the smaller children will be established in the Dailey home so that mothers may attend the services. The prayer meeting committee reported that there had been an Increase In the number of cottage prayer meetings. It was decided to leave the matter of decorations In the hands of the building committee. It Is being planned to fill the Interior of the building with many American flags and red, white and blue bunting. The methods of advertising the meetings ar reported by that committee Is through the newspapers. McAfee Confident. One hundred and fifty names of. persons willing to sing in the chorus during the Honeywell revival were submitted to J. H. McAfee, chairman of the music committee, by representatives of ten churches, at a meeting In the First Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon. Committees of the churches will continue pleding singers, and will keep Mr. McAfee informed regarding their progress. He hopeB to have a chorus of at least three hundred voices at each evening service. PREMIUM OF $1,125 ; OFFERED FOR BONDS One of the biggest premiums paid for road bonds in Wayne county in years is offered by the Fletcher-American National bank of Indianapolis for the $96,000 bond issues of the Haas and Barton roads. The premium ofered Is $1,125. A number of Richmond persons, Including the Dickinson Trust company, bid for the bon bond issues or part of them, but the premium offered amounted to almost nothing. The premium of the Fletcher bank exceeds even that offered for the bonds of the National road, west, in 1910. The bid on the $56,000 issue then was between $500 and $600. The bid next highest to the Flecher bank offered a premium of $801.25. It was nubimtted to Treasurer Chamness by J.. F. Wild & Co., of Indianapolis. Richmond bidders were George L. Cates, Albert Reed and the Dickinson Trust company. Mr. Cates and Mr. Reed bid on a part of one issue. The commissioners approved the bid of the Fletcher bank. GirdU Foundation. A noTelty In great demand at the notion counter Is the girdle foundation banding. Even the amateur can fashion one of the new girdles with the aid of this foundation. It can be bought In two widths, four and six inches, and is boned at three and one-half inch intervals. It hardly pays to bother with the making of these girdles without this foundation, for the four inch width can be bought for 15 cents a yard and the six inch width for Y cnt FROM ACHING JOINTS Instant Relief With a Small Trial Bottie of Old "St. Jacobs Oil." Stop "dosing" Rheumatism. It's pain only; not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right on the "tender spot," and by the time you say Jack Robinson out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. "St. Jacobs Oil" conquers pain. It Is a harmless local rheumatism cure which never disappoints and doesn't burn or discolor the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia and reduces swelling. Limber up' Get a small trial bottle of old-time honest "St. Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, and in a momen you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness.

RUB

RHEUMATIC

PAN

Debutante Congressman s Daughter

xjj'j -. - y - --AW r f v "S'T I 1

DEBUTANTE DAUGHTER OF CALIFORNIA CONGRESSMAN. Miss Fern Church, daughter of Congressman and Mrs. Denver S. Church, of Fresno, is to be a debutante in Washington society this winter. She is a very pretty girl, and will be formally introduced to society some time in January. Urges Housewives of Richmond to Improve Sanitary Conditions

Mrs. James Judson Says Women Should See That Family Has Fresh Air Advocates Enforcement of State Housing Law. By Mrs. James M. Judson. In these days when one hears so

much talk about sanitation, hygiene pastries must be served, see to it that and public health, the intelligent j tney are adequately cooked. Fie crust housewife naturally Is concerned as to pr0perly made becomes an easily diher duty in the matter. The subject j gested food. By "properly made" I divides itself into two parts. First , mean that pie crust should contain the the housewife's responsibility in her j proper amount of baking powder to own home. Second her responsibility make it iignt and flaky, and should be In the community. She should be very , baked long enough to render the sure that her responsibilities in her starch digestible. Pies baked less than own home are well discharged before j three quarters of an hour to an hour, she concerns herself with a larger j according to the contents ore unfit for field of activity. In one's own house a i eating. Gravies and caucer, containing number of subjects bear definite rela-; starch should also be adequately cooktion to the health of the household. j e(i to render them digestible. It is the housewife's duty to see that closely associated with the food we

in ner nuue uieie i a pjeiiunui uW.j of fresh air, renewed several times daily. An objection is sometimes made that this will Increase the coal bill; but as a matter of fact, fresh vitalized air is much cheaper to heat than stale breathed-over atmosphere. It has been said that the reason there is such a predominance of tuberculosis in the ! country is Decause an oi me oaa air . of the country is carefully shut into the farmers houses, and a definite essence of truth is surely found in that saying. The housewife should see that her family has first class air to breathe. Use Individual Towel. In the line of general sanitation, the housewife should concern herself with the individual towel question. One can hardly be too vigorous a "crank" on j this subject. Every member of the fam ily should nave an absolutely individual towel, and should be so trained that he or she will never use a "family towel," not because there may be a dread skin disease or the like communicated by members of the family, but simply as a routine hygiene measure, lead pencils, too, come in for their share of warning. Every member of the family should have hia or her own lead pencil, and then if a lead pencil must be chewed, it can b chewed rn sanitary peace. The matter of sweep-! lng directlv concerns the family ' health. In as far as possible, there ; should be no heavv carpets or rugs, : other than can be taken out and cleaned. The many vacuum cleaners now on t T li mnrlrat roprimmonft ftiamcDlvoa n the intelligent housewife from a hygienic as well as a labor saving point

of view. Houses cleaned with suitable may properly turn her attention to the vacuum cleaners will have no germ la-; community in which she lives. In a den dust flying about as will those larger sense than ever before in the swept in the "old dry-sweeping" fash- history of the world, we are our brothion. If there have to be haavy carpets, er's keeper. The day is long since past the, careful housewife will be particu- , when the housewife herself saw to th3 lar to sprinkle damp bits of paper cr . making of the food and clothing, even tea leaves on the floor before attempt- j the boots and shoes for her own fam

ing any wholesale cleaning. Should Eat Fruit. The old adage, "tell me what a man eats and I'll tell you what he is," might be changed to "tell me what a woman serves her family and I'll tell you her degree of intelligence," for to a large extent, the food that we eat determines our physical, mental and moral condition. Too much stress is ofttimes laid on the mere eating of meat when other articles of diet mav

be equally harmful. A well balanced ; the state laws as to toilet equipment, ration should contain plenty of fruit, ; and adequate towel3? Do you know and meat once daily. The manner of , that the cream which you give your cooking foods is quite as important as ! family for breakfast is delivered to the kinds of food. An experiment was you in accordance with state rulings? recently made in one county in this If not, you are to blame; because dirstate to determine the kind of bread ty groceries, bakeries, meat shops and people w ere eating, A messenger was dairies will cease to exist when all the sent to twenty places throughout the intelligent women of the community county, some of them farmers kitch-; withdraw their trade until the shops ens, some of them bakeries, some of are clean. Do not blame the laws or them city homes, and ne loaf of : your health officer or your policeman, bread was procured from each place. Look to the matter yourself. You are Upon analysis it w as found that only . the purchaser and your voice has more three of the twenty loaves were prop- j weight with the merchant than that of

338st3 C O

ANTHRACITE, $8.25 and $8.50 per Ton. HOCKING VALLEY, $4.65 per Ton. O. H. LITTLE FUEL CO. Phones 3117 t 3114 Office 700 Sheridan St.

erly made and baked. The trouble was largely due to the bread standing too long before baking, so that the yeast soured; or to the bread being insufficiently baked. Starch uncooked is hignly indigestible and the housewife should see that any food containing starch should have a Ions, careful bak

ing. This applies also to pies and pas- j tries of all kinds. In the light of our present knowledge one, of course, wishes to wean ones fami'v away from pastries and substitute instead, more fruits and nourishing salads, but if t fh ,.,,,,. h1eh mankind is afflicted. If, on 'coming down with a cold," one would have the good sense to go to bed and starve for a day or two, the cold would disappear quicker and would be less likely to reappear later, than if one dosed on the neigh1 1 , i t ' not T-1, m , i f ? i nc t?jt i-ttVl atQl"VQ. tion ,8 the mogt - 'ti way to fight nnM r,lilHpin ;vith nlH(! s1lnu ho kept home from school and In bed until well. If mothers made this their uni versal practice, epidemics of measles and scarlet fever would no luonger exist. Why? Condemns Patent Medicine. For two reasons. First, because a child with a cold is more susceptible j to contagion. Second, because the i child may not have a cold but may be ! coming down with in Infectious dis- : ease, which will be scattered broad- j cast among the schoolmates, before its I real character is known. j The patent medicine habit too l should be strongly condemned by the ! housewife. To be sure, Feruna and ! Lydia Pinkham's are in rather bad or-! der these days, but many other drugs ' in good repute are quite as harmful. J Headache medicines, aspirine and va-' rious cold cures should never be pre- i sc"bed by the housewife, and should OIH ue lKen w,1n lven n a Pny8'-1 cian for tlie Particular occasion. As ; said before, rest for the tody, includ-1 the stomach, is the absolutely safe Aun sane cure al lne nousewue s com mand. After she has attended to the duties of her own household, a housewife ily. Now she is necessarily dependent upon outside supplies, and she may quite properly concern herself with outside conditions. Her first concern should be with the food supplies from hence food for her own table is secured. The law governing sanitary conditions of groceries, oakeries and dairies and the like are most excellent, and it is the housewife's business to see that they are enforced. Do you know that your bakery complies with

any state officer. ' Enforcing Housing Law. i ; Indiana now has a .try excellent housing law. It U your business to ; , help create such iin r.s public cptnioa j ; that it will neeessaril;. be t. forced. The sanitation laws ar-? also good, ! i but do you know tiu-m' f o you k!iow ! jwhat you have a n.'ht to expect On I r que.-t the housewife tauy procure ! from The state board !' iirai-'u a pamphlet, which contain a copy of i ! sanitary arid hygienic ordinances and i state laws. Such a volu:ii should be! Jin the hands of every woman who! j wishes to ma!"".'i' her housthold in an 1 i irit'lligent fashion. !

: M;:-..-h has b. u a!d abo-.t h. cwnditions in our ' :i i I't'irn i '-pid niics an i the like. 1. iVr.'is laid upon anyoiif. i: u.,-,M j to irnesMssatv and (- exacrl --a'.rh it v - vh ': ' ai t::c uut!s or a na;i ,;-,. r see how much power is in his hands. I He can only carry o;t st:r( Uiws ; and the stare laws oti th s -'i:ij ct are wholly inadt-quate. It is your business to see that before the n x: legislature convenes the legislut..;-; irom your community have receiv.-d irom each one of you an individual 1 r t r expressing your wish that lie should concern himself with all health imws proposed at the comiiis legislature canvas was made in the . Aii informal !ait state leglslature and it revealed ih- astounding fact that, while they had received hundreds of letters about siood roads and like measures, not one legislator had received a single request that he cast his vote for new health lews. So long as you have left your renn-sentatives uninstructed as to your wishes, you cannot rightly blam" them for the lax laws now in force. According to present laws, a mayor has no option he must appoint as a board of health three men. they elect a .secretary, who shall be a physician and wno is too inadequately paid to give good service to the community. If you v lehed to go from here to New York, would you choose to get aboard a "nan, run by en engineer so inadequately paid that he must do his own 'iring, that, about the time he eot to New Fans he would

stop his engine and go back and col- Highland Add. to Richmond, lect the fares? Then affsr running a1 Samuel F. Morris to Timothy J. Conwhile, he would stop by Lis garden and : nell, Nov. 25, 1913, $300, Ft. Lot 1, in hoe two or three rows of potatoes so , Macy and Moore Add. to Milton, that he might have enough food for j Grace B. Strader to Jos. M. Seaney, next w inter, and then, later stop hia et al.. Nov. 29, 1913. $1.00, lots 6-7 in train until he attended to the switch? K. Roberts Add. to Richmond. Of course, in this way, you would get j John B. Dougan to Frank Schroedto New York some day, but your pro- ; er. Nov. 29, 1913, $2,500, PL lot 8, in gress would be neither speedy nor , Poe & Wright Add. to Richmond, comfortable. Yet you do exactly that j Minnie Besselman to Catherine

in tne matter or public health, "iou employ as a health officer, a man who is so poorly paid that lie must necessar- ' ily earn his living in another way, and j you give him inadequate laws. The system must be changed. The Individ- i ual Is not to be blamed. And the sys-1 tem can only be changed when nevv I laws are enacted by the ;uate legislature. Suggests Sanitarian. That, however, takes time and what to do in the interim is a problem. I am informed by various state officers, who should know, that cur common council has the power to pass an ordinance creating the position of city sanitarian. They may define his duties and fix his salary. This man would, of course, work under the board of health but he could be given much more authority than the secretary of the board of health, and he should devote his entire time and energy to his task. It has been said that the only way such a sanitarian can be procured is to ottain a graduate from an eastern school; and that the lowest fee such graduate will accept is two hunared and fifty to three hundred dollars monthly. On the contrary, I e.m informed that there will be graduated from Furdue next spring, a number of young men who have splendid 'raining in sanitation and hygiene, and who will be glad of the opportunity to work for twelve to fifteen hundred dollars per year for the chance of demonstrating their worth in a community. Think this matter over, look it up in any way you can, and if you agree with me, express your wishes to your own

An Important Literary Announcement FOR THE FIRST TIME JAMES WHITG01B RILEY COMPLETE WORKS OF Biographical Edition in Six Volumes Edited by EDMUND H. EITEL The publication of an absolutely complete and definite collection of the works of the People's Poet is the most notable event of the year in the literary world and the happiest event to the enormous public who delight in Riley. SPECIAL FEATURES (1) Two hundred and twenty poems and many prose sketches not previously published in any book. (2) All poems and prose work arranged in the exact order of their composition. (3) Notes for each and every poem, of intense interest to all Riley lovers. (4) The first authorized sketch of the poet's life, told largely in his own words. (5) Complete indexes and elaborate bibliographies. (6) Illustrations from rare photographs and manuscripts In facsimile. Furnished in Several Bindings at Various Prices. Call at once and let us show you samples.

BARTEL

921 MAIN

HISTORY OF THE CIVIL WAR Including the BRADY WAR PICTURES Clip this coupon and two others (which will be found ou this page each day for the next thirty days) and bring to this office accompanied with 93 cents. This book is the most valuable history ever published. It contains over 1,500 actual reproduced photographs of the Civil War. This collection of Brady's pictures was purchased from the United States government. Don't fail to clip this coupon and two others. DECEMBER 8

3 FARMS CHANGE j HANDS IN COUNTY

Selling Values Total Only $$,- 223, Far Below the Average. S TRANSFERS IN CITY Four Town Properties Sold During the Last Week. Or.ly corded three tarrn transfers were rein the count liunug the first thi'' (ias ol the ?'. These ej e in Center. Jefferson and Da' ton townships Their selling values totaltd only j iS.". Kiahttransftrs of Richmond property were recorded but in ouiy j three cases were the prices named Four town transfers were made, two beins in Cambridge City and one each I in Hagerstown and Milton. j The list of transfers recorded fol- j low: j Harriett Moorman et al., to Leslie j R. Cook Nov. 14. 1913. $10. Ft. S. W. j 4 Sec. 12-14-1. Wayne I wp. Jesse Rill to C.eo. Webtrr Nov. 1. 13. $11"", lot 17 Cambridge City Lumber Co. Add to Cambridge City. Win. K. Feele to Harvey H. Jones et al Nov. 25-13, $!.". Lot 112 In C. T. Friee 2nd Add to Richmond. Francis M. Richey to Rolley E. Tharp, Nov. 26. 1913 $5,60"; Ft. N. W. !4 Sec. 33-16-14, Center township. Claude N. Hart to Ilenj. N. Crump et al Nov. 29. 1913. $1 0, lot 59, in Hoerner. Aug. 15. 1912. $1.00, Pt. Lot 23 in J. Smith Add. to Richmond. South Side Improvement Asoclation to Richard Schillinger et al, June 14. 1913, $225. Lot 424 in Beallview addition to Richmond. Nelson Chamness to Wilson Lines Nov. 24, 1913. part N. W. quarter, section 28-18-12, Dalton township. Hagerstown Improvement company, to Mary Geisler, Oct. 9, 1913, $1,575, Lot 14 in Hag. Imp. Co. add. Charles R. Cain to William R. Thomas, Dec. 1, 1913, $1,500, part east half of section 26-17-12, Jefferson township. Charles M. Bradway to Louis F. Bradway, et al, August 16-13, $1.00; part lot 23 in J. Smith addition to Richmond. I Roy Hendricks to Howard W. MrGeath et al, Oct. 30-13. $1.00; part block 3, in Cambridge City. Everett R. Lemon, comsr., to Henry D. Zuttermeister, Nov. 29-13, $4,575; part lot 23-18 in J. Smith adidtion to Richmond. councilman. Tell him you wish such an office created, and then stand ovir him until he does it! We all have a pride in our own community. Let us go at our health problem in an intelligent way and work for the better health of Richmond. NOTICE. No hunting on the R. G. Leeds farm south of city. STREET

"KEYSTONE" HIKERS SELL "PAL" TONIGHT

S. H. Cole and E. B. Williamson Pass Through City on Big Journey. S. H. Cole, bet'er known as "Key- ' 'tone Sam" and K i W'illi.-on. popularly kr.ov.ix as " Keystone Stev. ". s'opped in Kichrr-.-nd this afternoon for s'er.il hours and aktd to sell eastern itidiara's best and bittet paler. Their tu'.sk mrtr.uer of ap; roachtl.e ( .illaaium circuTat tor. mai.ac -r innv.ediuttdy gained for t hem the liistit.eiion of beiug the best talkers a mins nw si.-s. I ; Cole and Willison are on a 10'VOOO mile journey, having left York. Fa. October 28, on a $2fv,"tH wager. They Intend to go through every state in j the country. 1 hey will be at the Fan : ama exposition on May 1, 1915. diro awt With Water. Shooting a humming bird with th siuHlh-st bird shot made is out of th question, for the tiniest seeds of lead would destroy his coat. The only way in which the bird can be captured for commercial purposes is to shoot him with a drop of water from a blowgun or a hue Jet from a small syringe. Skillfully directed, the water stuns him. He fails Into a silken net and before he recovers consciousness is suspended over a cyanide Jar. This must be done quickly, for if he ootue to his sense before the cyanide whiff snuffs out his life he is sure to ruin his plumage in his struggles to escape. Humming birds vary in size from specimens perhaps half as large as a sparrow to those scarcely bigger than a bee. QU IGLEY'S COLD AND LAGRIPPE TABLETS They will relieve a cold while you sleep. L'se thera for Coughs and Colds. Lagrippe, Headache and Malaria. Price 25 cents. QUIGLEY DRUG STORES USEFUL XMAS GIFTS for every member of the family BARTEL & ROHE 921 Main Street SPECIAL Cream to whip. Try our Coffee roasted today. H. G. HADLEY Phone 2292

"To Think of Furniture, is to Think of Weiss"

Sir

Just think, you can have your mind at ease when on a Saturday you go away to visit some friend or relative and come back Monday morning with a nice warm fire to greet you. Let us give you a demonstration of this wonderful stove this is all we ask. as we are sure of your purchase. V'e are also exclusive agents for the wonderful Garland Stovea and Ranges. See us for Chairs, Davenports, Lamp. Tables, Pictures, Etc., in fact, any thing that makes a comfortable home.

We Can Furnish

WISEST

Where Your Money Goes the Farthest . 505-507 Main Street OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS.

IF1 YOV GIVE

Give Him Good Ones the kind he won't throw away the first chance he gets. We Specialize In Good Cigars Engle Eaton (Successors to Simmons Bros.) 828 MAIN STREET

I

MRS. QUIXX DIES AT RIPE OLD AGE

One of the city1 oldest r!drv Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Qu ua. TS. 216 South Tenth street, diea SatuiJav night. She has made ner home in Ricainond since 1S65. The funeral will bo h.uJ at S Mary's church at 9 o'clock Wedtxesla? morning. Rev. W. J. Crona will h&v charge of the services. Interment -.H be in St. Mary's oemetery. Mrs. Qtiinu is survived by a eon. Folx Quinn. and two dav.r.ters. Mt-i Catherine Qu:r.!i. an 1 Mrs. T. R MlVuiuell, of New Orleans. l-Y.end may call at any inue. DARKEN GRAY HAIR; LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens So Naturallv That Nobodv Can Tell. Almost everyone knows that Saga Tea and Sulphur, property compounded, brings hack the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandruff. Itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years auo the only way to get this mliture was to make it at home, which ia mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "yeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy.'' ou will get a large bottle of this famous old reoipo for about 50 cents. lkn't stay gray! Try it! No on can possibly tell that you dmrkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evt r.ly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two. your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy. Don't Forjret the Big Dance At the Coliseum Wednesday Evening, Dec. 10. Music by Cooper's Band. Admission 50c. TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sals at Cooper's Grocery PHOTOS 722 MAIN ST RlCMMONCt INQ COLE'S The Original Hot 13 last Heating Stoves It is hardly necessary to go in to details about this wonderful heating "Cole's" Stove. It is the only stove guaranteed to hold fire forty-eight hours. Your Home Complete. Store

(ML

Palladium Want Ads Pay

. . t I . 'i 1