Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 24, 8 December 1913 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND S UN -TELEGRAM. MONDAY, DEC. 8, 1913.
PAGE THREE
SALVATION ARMY WANTS CLOTHING
Officers Ask That Scanty Stores of Local Branch be Replenished.
MANY NEEDY PERSONS
Kettle; ; be Placed on the Sticets for Christmas Funds Soon.
CONSUL OF MEXICO
the universeand how when His work
i v ti. i uiuuirLtu. nit .-iiunr"'.' -
IM YAQUTWPTnI ' from Ilis labors. Then since man was ll VV-onii01 Wi crc2ed in the image of his Creator. Ithe Sabbath is a reminder of his high
relationship to Jehovah. "The Sabbath can be desecrated in other ways, besides participation in frivolities," he said. "Those who look
What are you going to do with some of that cast off winter clothing that you found this morning is not quite good enough to wear again this year? Are you going to sell them to the rag collector for a few paltry pennies or will you give them outright to some one who needs them? There are plenty of people in the city who could make ood use of some of those scuffed shoes that your children may not wear to school. Thsre are countless families that would appreciate the wraps your children have outgrown. Children Ask For Shoes. Every day there are scorss of people annlvinir tn to the Salvation Army for
clothing that cannot be supplied. Yes- Senor Hon Albert I,. Oodny has lust terday morning two children walked . been appointed consul of the Mexican a mile in worn out rshcx'S and stock- J republic to the District of Columbia, ings with their feet exposed to the j President Hueita. who consistently storm to ask Captain Stanford for j has been refused recognition by F'resisome better shoes. I dent Wilson has now, for the first
But the scanty stores or the Salva- j time in history, established a consul-
v Xfi ni"
WANTS $34116,395 TO USE ON RIVERS
! BOWLERS STANDING ! ! j The following standing of individual
bowlers in the City league has been compiled by Carl Sherer:
Player Games
Ave.
upon church attendance as a bore, who ! ijpf ArmV Engineer Pre- Youngtlesh
remain away from the house of God
out of sheer laziness are in a sense desecrators of this day." "Man needs to observe the seventh
day as a period of rest, from the point of increased efficiency, if nothing else. ; WASHINGTON'. Dec. S RequestThere is no question that the man who jn an appropriation of $34,016,35 for
sents Annual Report to War Secretary.
J. Martin
R. H. S, TO MEET
STEELE AT
DAYTON
rests one day in the week will be able
to produce more in the course of the : year than the man who works every : day in the week." "When the calendar was changed in the days of the French Revolution and every tenth day se tapart as a holiday, such a wave of crime swept over the new republic that Napoleon when he came into power was compelled to restore th Sabbath. "Observance of the Sabbath means a benefit to mankind, physically, mental-
rivtrs and harbors improvements and additional $7,217,500 for contract work
already commenced, Ge. W. H. Bixby, chief of the army engineers, today presented his annual report to Secretary of War Garrison. Gen. Hixby drew attention to the
fact aht the appropriations asked for Weichmaa
by his department for the fiscal year . Cooney ending June :'., 1'j15. are nearly $lt,- Kettler OoO.U'ju lrss than those received for jay . . . the present fiscal year. The current es- j xin'dorf tiniates strike off Si.ooo.Ouo from the
Morse Williams H. Schneider W. Martin . . . Elkenberry . . Hosier Miller Mashrneyer . . Clee
prouse
12 175 16 16$ 15 16$ 15 167 1 12 167 12 166 9 165 S 162 .1 157 1 15 155 1 15 155 15 154 15 152 5 151 ; ' 150 15 145 12 112' 6 140 12 13$ 133 6 130' 1 127
I Secondary Squad Will Play
Curtain Raiser With Parker High.
THROW AWAY YOUR EYEGLASSES A Free Prescription You can have filled and use at horn
ly and morally. While it is possible for rivers and harbors appropriation ami , the day to be observed properly in the : deduct $24.u00,o0m from the amount:
asked for in the sundry civil bill. This ) constitutes a saving of practically 20 j
; per cent of the $51.o0o.00 appropriatj ed by the last rivers a:id harbors act. ! and the sundry civil bill, i Whlie no specific explanation is vol'unteered by Gen. Bixby as the reason
; for this decrease in the present esti- I
privacy of ones own home it is better to observe the scriptural injunction and keep it by assembling together. This, in other words means going to church"
PREACHED TRIAL SERMON
STREET STORIES I
"I'm going to start my Christmas shopping right now and get it over with." said a West Richmond woman at the breakfast table.
'Ah. to aid the poor, tired shopgirl
Two complete teams w ith a lull complement of substitutes will be aken to Dayton Friday evening when the Richmond high school plays Steele hih school. The high school secondary squad will play a curtain raiser with Parker hish school, the freshman high school institution of the city. Director Nohr is endeavoring to obtain the names of everyone who will attend the game. If a sufficient number can be secured a special car ill
j be chartered to leave here after the i close of school Friday afternoon, returning the same evening, i Reports from Dayton say Steele : squad is working hard in preparation
for the game and players are i-et at all confident of deefatui,; the Rich mond aggregation.
mates, armv officers sav that it is due ana neip me movement ior eari ueto the "economic warning" recently is- ! liveries! " her son remarked in tones
: sued bv Secretary Garrison in winch : 01 cummenujuon. "Re .Tovfiil" was the stihiect of the ;iske.l bureau chiefs to keen; "Never thought of that." was the
Rev. A. B. Wilson Urges Congregation to Be Joyful.
PICKETT WINS SUIT
their estimates as low as possible, eli-
Wilson minatins all doubtful items ana cutting
on an unnecessary expenses.
tion Army contained nothing that thoy could w ear and they nulled sorrowfully away through the snow. That store of old clothing that hangs in votir garret will never do you any
ate in Washington. Senor Godoy is the youngest official in the Mexican foreign service and although he will not be given official recognition until
his government is, he will at once pro-
Rood. If given to the rUht people it j ,.Ped U) ook after thH affajrH nf his
will heln them wonderfully in their
strugglo with poverty. It may even pave life. The Salvation Army has a rapidly growing list of people who are in actual need. It can find a place for every hit of old clothing that you have. All that you need to do to get into the possession of people who need it and will appreciate it is to call Salvation Army headquarters, 1045, and a wagon vvi't call for it. Remember, it. will soon be Christmas. Sometimes this week the Salvation Army kettles will be placed on the streets, for the collection of funds for the annual Christmas dinner for the poor of the city. Owing to the fact th u Cp.ptain and Mrs. Stanford are not yet well enough acquainted with the city to do the work demanded of th -.n they will be assisted in getting ready for Christmas by Envoy 3 ml Mrs. Miller of Indianapolis.
country in Washington. He is a son of the Mexican Minister to Cuba and 1 has lived in Washington before, his ! father having been connected with the :
Mexican Embassy there.
wine His blood, but that he was present in spirit.
COMPARES BODY TO SOUL.
Dr. Charles Bond Says Proper Living j Prevents Disease.
sermon preached at the Second Pres
byterian church by Rev. A. U
of Indianapolis, yesterday. Mr. Wilson's sermon was a trial sermon The church members were well pleased with his address. "I?e joyful that your name is written in Heaven," said the Rev. Wilson.
j-,ven wnere mere is now saoness. barre for a prize of $2,000. Starting there should be joy. You should be from hpro tht,v ,,XpeCt to make the joyful that you have been given the trip in twelve years, opportunity on earth to prepare for j 1
the long sojourn in Heaven. i "If you have many hardships, many worries or if sickness has come to you
onen, u is a test ;tnu you siiuwhi T i r ti c zl .
strive to be joyful in tne anticipation ! L-CeOS iarm MIUU1 Ol CU'. of the Hereafter. j "Throughout the Bible is preached! DANGEROUS HOOP that sermon, 'be joyful.' The new tes-j J tament. and the books of the apostles PATERSON. N. J., Dec. 8 An iron are full of passages in winch they w am vlectric wires by say in one way or another, that we j bov mar,y cost throe lives, did $1.snoulCl t)0 JOtlll. . j..mno, ..,iri ,-.ff tkP AWtrieal
miice me eoming oi vnrisi mere is reason to be joyful. Christ made
the way clear for every one on earth j
to ascend to Heaven, if they will fol
low the teachings of the Holy Bible.'
A UNIQUE STUNT NEW YORK. Dec S Natonio Zanardi and Eugene Bisbirno will at
tempt roll around the world in a hu?
NOTICE.
No hunting on the R. (1.
disconcerting reply. "I'm going to buy all my presents at shops which have handsome delivery wagons. I want all the neighbors to see the wagons stop at my door. last year I bought a lot of these things at ex-
"r to vacat
oenvereu umii aner uarK. r or an me neighbors know, they might have come
supply in the city for ten minutes.
SALTS IF BACKACHY AND KIDNEYS HURT
from those pay-by-the-week
unmarked wagons."
stores in i
A decision for the defendant was returned today in circuit eourt In the ease of Herman Meerhoff. who entered suit some time ago against A. .1 Pickett, a real estate agent to receive possession of a residential property on South Tenth street. Meerhoff. as landlord, served notice upon Pickett
the property within ninety
days. Pickett remonstrated against being compelled to vacate the pr-
Palladium Want Ads Pay
erty. .Judge Fox in deciding the ease
IV) you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eyestrain or ether eye weakness? If so. you will be li to know that there is real hope for you. Many whose eyes were failini: say they have, had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonderful free prescription. One man says after trvins it: "I was almost blind; could not sea to read at all. Now I can read every, thing without glasses and my eyes da not water any more. At night they would paia dreadfully; now they feel f'r.e all the time. It was like a miracle to me.' A lady mho used H ay: "The atmosphere seemed haiy with or without glasses, hut after using this prescription for fifteen days, everything seems clear. I can even read fine print without glasses." It Is believed that thousands who wear glasses ran tin discard them la a reasonable time and mult'tude wore w.'ll be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and eijvnse on eer getting glasses. Ke troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfully benefited by following the simple rul. Here is the prescription: Go to any active drug store and get a botrle rf Optona. fill a two-ounce bottle with warm water, drop in one Optona tblet. and allow to dissolve. With tb liquid bathe the eve tw o to four times dally. You should notice your e?e. clear up perceptibly risht from the start and inflammation wi',J qulcklv disappear If your eyes are bothering you even a little take steps to save : them now before it Is too late. Manr
hopelessly blind might have been
i 1.1 . w . L. . : I ... -
nem L.rfi ...e nm.ve ,,eU ,.,..,. .v- j ,f ,n had f(r thH ett was not sufficient to terminate his ; In tjme tenantry. j , A4vrt
MORE THAN 3,000 ATTEND SEVENTEEN CHURCHESJN CITY (Continued from Page 1.)
make a strong man. The second is providentially portioned out life. The third is the consistent conduct brougnt into harmony with the revelations wo have of Him."
Prevention by cleanliness and prop- ; ! er living was the message of Dr. j Charles Bond's lecture on Tuberculosis at the Bethel A. M. church last; night. j
Dr. Bond took the attitude that the day had passed when a remedy should be sought, all energies should be directed toward prevention. Taking the parable of the soil and the seed, he compared the human body to the soil, showing that it had certain inherent :
qualities, which should be regarded and how its resistance might be weakened by carelessness and riotous liv-M injr. I i1 When bodily resistance had been j j weakened, he said the soil was pre- ;
pared for tuberculosis. He enumerat- i ed ihe many ways the disease might be contracted its from milk, meats, sputem and association. .Methods of prevention by ventilation and proper living, including , righteousness, were outlined. j
HERE'S GOOD PLOT FOR CONAN DOYLE
A bulldog, the property of Isaac Liowery, 420 South Fifth streets, is being held by Alphons Weishaupt, 444 South Sixth street, until the police department finds out how the dog got in Weishaupt's chicken yard when all the gates were locked.
Drink lots of water and stop eating meat for a while if your Bladder troubles yoi.
PRAYER MEETINGS TUESDAY EVENING
PROUD OF PRINCIPLES
President Heckert, of Wittenberg, Speaks on Lutheran Belief. Lutherans should be proud of three principles upon which the church is founded, said Charles G. Heckert, president of Wittenberg college, at Springfield. O.. who occupied the pul
pit at St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran i
church Sunday morning. Two hundred and forty persons were present at the morning service, despite the bad weather. "Trying to reclaim the burned-out got in the gutter is a waste of time." eaid Prof. Heckert. "The place to begin Is with the children. The Lutheran church stands for the indoctrination of children, and believes if young persons are taught the word of
God from childhood there will be less !
danger of their going wrong.
"A university gave birth to the Lu-1
theran church." he announced. "It
was lounnen uy men wno mougnt, i
and has always favored education for
all and a thorough training for its)
ministers. He asked members of the denomination not to countenance young min
isters who hav e not completed their j
training. They should, he believed
be as well equipped and prepared for their work as the business and professional man. Although not giving as much for missions as he should like to see. he paid, the method of giving was good and brought greater results than mission work conducted on less systematic principles. Speakers and writers, he said, have done the Lutherans a grave injustice for many years by teaching that they held to doctrines of either consubstantietion or trans-substantiation. Such ideas, he said, were offensive to the true Lutheran, who hald at the taking of the bread and the wine at the Lord's supper was almost mystical in its spirituality. Lutherans do not believe the bread is Christ's flesh and the
IDLENESS NOT OBSERVANCE. Rev. C. R. Isley Says Church Attendance Increases Efficiency. Mere idleness on the Firstday does not constitute a proper observance of the Sabbath, according to the Rev. C. Raymond Isley. whopreached yesterday morning at the Second Lutheran church on "Man and the Sabbath." He took for the topic of his discourse, "The Sabbath Was Made for Man, not Man for the Sabbath." He told the story of the creation of
John Beckman, S. Mh. Folger Wilson, lit! S. Uth. K. Gurney Hill. 2u37 Kast Main. Adam Bartel. 115 S. KUh. Mr. Von Pein, 1007 S. Sth. Mrs. Coleman. 212 X. 12th. J. R. Jordan, 114 X. Kith. Mrs. Evans, 516 X. 19th. C. E. Unkefer. 900 North G. Mrs. Mary Runnels, ti07 W. Main. Mr. Owens, 41S Lincoln. Mrs. Clevenger, 118 Randolph. Henrv Zuttermeister, 400 S. 12th. Rev. C. Huber, T,33 South 7th. Horace Kramer, 1406 East Main. Rev. T. J. Graham, 21S N. 13th. Mrs. Craig, 207 X. 7th. Fred Knollenberg, 139 S. 3d. Rev. Freeland, 215 S. 11th. Mr. Eubank, 307 S. 13th. O. V. Kellv, 114 X. Cth.
When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they be-
jtoine sort of paralyzed and loggy. j When your kidneys get sluggish and I clog you must relieve them, like you I relieve your bowels: removing all the : body's urinous waste, else you have I 'backache, sielt headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated,
j and when the weather is bad you have iheumatic twinges. The urine is : cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa- , ter before breakfast for a few days ! and your kidneys will then act fine. . This famous salts is made from the i acid of grapes and lemon juice, comi bined with lithia, and has been used : for generations to clean and stimulate 1 sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize
j acids in the urine so it no longer ir- I ritates. thus ending bladder weakness. I j Jad Salts is a life saver for regular ' ; meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot i
; injure and makes a delightful, effervei scent llthia-water drink. ! Advertisement)
m
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!. i : i i . 1 l
The Busiest Biggest U R 9 Only Fourteen Shop- II
ill till 9k rVOk MS 448 U1 B 19 iA II
Little Store in mHiHH!UBB!I!JM ys Until II
II Town. Iyillyyf o christs
be x 1 m . bj. . -a d v m, m a w m m m. l a. -
EUlakes a Good Christmas Gift.
We have a nice line of Sterling Teaspoons heavy weight, that we sell in sets or singly. Our Earlham Seal and Richmond Souvenir Spoons are exceptionally fine. HANER The Jeweler 810 Main St.
Nothing gives more universal satisfaction both to giver and recipient than a nice piece or set of cut glass. Our stock is large, beautiful and a varied selection. Water Sets, Trays, Nappies, Flasks, Decanters, Salad Bowls, Clocks, etc.
SILVERWARE Solid and plated. Ask to see our latest sets; plain, but the prettiest on the market; prices are low, considering quality. DIAMONDS We are second to none with our Diamonds. Loose or Mounted. Compare our prices.
HAND PAINTED CHINA Elegant stock bought especially for Christmas trade. Dainty bread and butters, vases, plates, etc., at 50c to $1.50 for all plates. Newest designs. WATCHES Make a pleasing gift. You'll always be on time if we attend to your watch needs. Hamilton, Elgin, Waltham, etc., etc.
TV
J1
KUSBAUM'Si
Thousands Are Buying
Early. Are You Among These Fore-handed Shoppers. Bear in mind there are only 1 4 more shopping days before Christmas. Please remember also that the Early Morning is the best time to choose. More can be accomplished in the morning hours than in the afternoon when throngs are the greatest. But the spirit of good will is universal and even in most crowded places the jolliest good humor prevails. Come! Shop to
morrow.
These Remarkable Prices
UNDERMUSLINS FOR XMAS GIVING Beautiful Lace and Emb. trimmed Petticoats. $1.50-$2.00 Q- (( values tpX.UU
$1.00 Fine Sheer Lingerie Petticoats
79c
FINE PRINCESS SLIPS
79c
Beautifully, made, $1.00, SI. 25 garments
Values up to $2.00, only $1.00 Values up to $2.50, $1.25 & $1.50
Fine French Gowns, hand embroidered, special priced. $1.25 up to $3.25.
$2 Fine Lingerie Gowns, only
$1.00 Fine Lingerie Gowns, only 75c-85c Lace and Emb. trim med Drawers, only
75c Fine French Emb. trim med Corset Covers
50c Embroidery Trimmed Brassieres, only
85c-$1.00 values Fine Emb. Trimmed Brassieres, only.
S1.00
79c 50c 50c 25c 50c
DOLLS PRETTY DOLLS FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS At prices and kinds that are surely delightful to the grown folks. My, how they sell, and we've only a few of these left 24-inch full-jointed Doll, sleeper, eyelashes, natural hair, a perfectly beau
tiful face, worth $2.50, Special, only
S1.75
26-inch full-jointed Doll, sleeper, eyelashes, fine natural hair, beautiful face, worth $3.50 g2 special The Celebrated Character Dolls, all kinds, sizes and prices, 25c to $2.00
WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEF SPECIALS Women's Initial Handkerchiefs, plain white, 35c value; 3 in holiday OPbox, per box only Women's Initial Handkerchiefs, colored initial. 6 in holiday box, PA $1.00 value, per box only
y9 Jeweler. PHONE 1999 MAIN STREET.
Kenned
Lee Bo Nusbaiim Co,
526