Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 55, 14 January 1914 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

TUB RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 14, 1914

FORMS PERSONAL WORKERS' LEAGUE

Honeywell Speaks Before 110 Men at Banquet at Y.M.C.A.

EXPECTS MEN TO AID

1 20 PASSENGERS FACE ! MRS. CADWALLADER

ANSWERS LAST CALL

DEATH IN WRECK

(Continued from Page 1.)

Cobequid transmitting apparatus is regaining its power and that hope may be entertained for the rescue of tys crew and passengers to the number of 140.

One hundred and ten men attended the banquet given by the Honeywell committee at the Y. M. C. A. this noon. At 12:30 sixty-five men adjourned to a room on the second floor where a Men's Personal Workers League was formed. After a song under the leadership of Prof. Clase and six short prayers by men In attendance and a prayer by the evangelist, the meeting was called to order with the Rev. Mr. Honeywell In charge. "It is our purpose," he said, "to make this Men's Personal Workers League the most effective instrument for saving souls that you have evjer

had tin your town. Not only do you need it to assist during the campaign you will need it still more for follow up work after the close of the meeting. "In Newcastle, Pennsylvania, a similar league, organized by Rev. Sunday, led 6,000 persons to Christ in eight months. They kept their own office and office force and helped carry on meetings throughout the district. At one time they were assisting in twenty-five different meetings at once. Points To Examples. "In Slippery Rock, Pa., three members of this same league, all of them converts at Rev. Sunday's meetings and all saved from a life of open sin (one was an ex-bartender) held a one day's meeting and had 240 professions of faith in a population of only 700 persons. "The trouble with the men In the church today is that they shift .the responsibility off onto the pastors. Now, you men get behind this movement. Boost it hard. The pastors will be just fellow workers with the rest of us in this." A steering committee was elected consisting of Messrs. Weed, Thomason. Mote, Stevenson, Blossom, Sedgwick and Louck. This committee will take charge of prayer cards and will

select a tfcket of nominees to be voted on to lead the organization at its next meeting. It was unanimously decided to hold another similar luncheon next Friday noon and perhaps three more next week. On the motion of Rev. B. E. Parker a vote of thanks was extended to the Y. M. C. A. officials and the ladies auxiliary for their services.

ATTORNEYS FIGHT

(Continued from Page One)

A peculiar double egg was recently on exhibition in Manchester, N H. The two inner eggs both had shells, were connected by a filament, but one of them contained only yolk, while the other had only the white part.

HEAVY MEAT EATERS HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS Eat Less Meat if You Feel Backachy or Have Bladder Trouble Take Glass of Salts.

No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fall to liter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearjy all rheumatism, headache, liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a senssation of scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces nf Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and "lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder weakness.

Jad Salts is inexpensive and can not injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which every one should take now and then to keep the

kidneys clean and active and the blood

pure thereby avoiding serious kidney

complications.

HALIFAX, N. S., Jan. 14. News reached . here from Yarmouth - that wreckage near here Is believed to be that of the Cobequid. Tugs were ordered to Yarmouth to examine the wreckage. Capt. Hawson, who according to his wireless messages, thought that he had struck Brier Islands was upward of 100 miles off his course, if the wreckage is that of the Cobequid.

Inability of the ships in the relief

fleet to get any replyto their wireless messages gave rise to fears in the

morning hours that the ship had gone to pieces with the probable loss of all on board.

Terrific Gale Blowing. The possibility that the vessel had been able to seek a haven of refuge and that her silence resulted from the destruction of her wireless apparatus was regarded as slender early in the day. The Dominion government steamer Lady Laurier, which was one of the first to answer the final "S O S" call of the steamer, reported that a terrific gale of wind was raging at the entrance of the bay of Furidy and that the weather was obscured by a heavy snow storm. Following the last message from the Cobequid which was bound from Bermuda to St. John's, N. B., a fleet of twelve ships," including the German trans-Atlantic liner Kron Prinzessin Cecelie went to the aid of the stranded ship, and most of these vessels spent the night cruising the stormy sea between Manan and Brier islands

which flank the bay of Fundy at its southern entrance. Cannot Locate Ship. The rescue ships were ia&S ireless communication with Halifax tiacoughout the early morning ajhtl reported that they had been unable to - locate

the Cobequid in the position which she had given. JOn account of the factrthat the stranded ship had reported, fier engine rooms as being flooded, it was not thought possible that shecould have shifted her position undj Her own steam. 1r Although reports of the Royal Mail Steam Packet company refused to believe that the ship had been wrecked with all on board, hope had been abandoned in many quarters early today. Cobequid Badly Damaged. That the Cobequid was badly damaged when she crashed upon the roeks was evident from the meagre messages which the wireless operator on board was able to send before communication was cut off. He reported that a big hole had been torn in the hull

of the vessel and that she was filling fast. The danger from the pierced hull was accentuated by the gale and the fact that the tide which races through the mouth of Fundy bay under normal conditions reaches a heig4it

of 20 feet.

Crew of Vessel. There were 102 officers anL.seamen

on the Cobequid and 18 passeirs, according to information securerr from

the office of the Royal Mail packet

company. The Cobequid was commanded by Capt. Hawson, who is said by

representatives of the line, to be a cautious navigator and who would do all in his power to save his ship and those on board.

The Cobequid, formerly the Goth,

has been pressed into winter service

between the maritime provinces and the tropics. She sailed from the south

on Dec. 30.

The first class passengers were: L. S. Navarro, L. Botta, W. C. Zol-

ler and child, Capt. Hicks, W. C. Kennedy, Wallace Gallant, Misses Margue

rite and Dorothy James and two sisters of Charity.

Mrs. Margaret Cadwallader, who with her daughter. Miss Mary E. Cadwallader, had been living in the Dickinson Trust company building on South Eighth street, died this morning about 3 o'clock. She was . the danehter of Ben1amin and Martha

Gsissell Johnson and was born in Columbia county, Ohio, June 13, 1820, and was ninety-three years and seven months old when she died. She was the oldest of ten children, being survived by only one brother, Benjamin Johnson, of this city, and Mrs. Martha J. Green, ot Damascus, Ohio. She was united in marriage to Howard Cadwallader September 30, 1841. Her husband was a carpenter and contractor and they resided in Salem, Ohio, until the fall of 1849 when they moved to Richmond, where she has since resided. He died August 3d, 1895. To them were born seven children, all of whom have died except two daughters, Miss Mary E. Cadwallader and Mrs. Martha E. Dickinson, wife of Joseph J. Dickinson, of Indianapolis. Mrs. Cadwallader has been a life lone member of the Society of

Friends and at the time of her death was a member of .the" South Eighth street meeting. She was a woman with an unusually bright and cheerful disposition and lived a devoted Christian life. The body will be taken tomorrow morning to the home of her brother, Benjamin Johnson, 201 North 11th street, where friends may call Thursday afternoon and evening. The funeral services will be held there Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

DANDRUFF AND FALLING HAIR Prevented by

Sarah Myers for perjury," Bobbins Baid. The two attorneys were - standing before Judge Fox who bad just opened court. -

After hearing Robbins for a few minutes, Shiveley stepped toward him and struck him. Robbins struck

back. Bailiff Markley and Deputy Sheriff Mote seized the combatants while others in the court room including Judge Fox sat dumbfounded. The men struggeld in the arms of their captors and tried to assail each other again but were held until they were pacified. Judge Fox then censured them severely and cited them to appear for contempt, of court tomorrow morning. "It is the first fist fight that has

occured m

court was In session." said Judee

Fox. He added laughing, "If court had not been in session, I would have ordered Mote and Markley to release them and let them go and fight it out. I have not decided yet what I will do with them when they appear tomorrow."

LITTLE GIRL HIDES MISS STARR NAMED

Anxious Parents Find Her at Cousin's Home.

While her anxious father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Goins, 902 Hunt street, and the police were searching for seven-year-old Dorothy Goins last night, the child was safe in bed asleep at her cousin's house on South B street. She was found this morning by her father after she had been away from home eighteen hours. Given fifteen cents and told to do an errand the child left home at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon and did not return. When night fell the parents became uneasy and asked the police to assist in the search. Not a word was heard until Mr. Goins found her at her cousin's, Mrs. Dorothy Goins' home late this morning. The cousin did not know that the child had run away

the circuit court while word to Mn and Mrs.

Miss Margaret Starr was elected president of the Auxiliary of the Guest House association at the annual election yesterday afternoon. In addition to the selection of officers the organization decided to hold another meeting soon to outline definite campaigns for raising funds and giving wide publicity to the movement. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Paul Cornstock, first vice president; Mrs. Frank Land, second vice president; Mrs. Ray Holton, secretary; Miss Ruth Anna Yeo, treasurer.

"CUT OUT SPOONING." MILWAUKEE. Jan. 14. "Cut out the spooning in courtship and you will eliminate half of the unhappy marriages of today," said Professor T. W. Shannon of Marietta, Ohio, addressing the Y. M. C. A. on sex hygiene.

R

2n LuotoA Cerate,

IS

Treatment with

CUTICURA SOAP And Cuticura Ointment. Directions: Jake a parting and rub gently with Cuticura Ointment. Continue until whole scalp has been gone over. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap. Shampoos alone may be used as often as agreeable, but once or twice a month is generally sufficient for this special treatment for women's hair. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Mid throughout tna world. Liberal sample of eaeb malted !ree. with 32-p, book. Address "Cuticura." Dept. 5B. Boston. as-Men who shave and shampoo wlUi Cuticura Bo&b will QikL 11 beat toe sale and scalp.

WORK TONIGHT

Webb lodge of Masons will have work tonight and tomorrow night for the purpose of giving initiatory work to four candidates into the master mason's degree.

attention ! Automobile and Motorcycle Owners! State license are due and payable January 1st for the year 1914. (1913 plates are Void after this date). All applications must be subscribed and sworn to before a Notary Public. Bring make of machine, size and num

ber of cylinders. Engine number and j your 1913 license number. Blanks and ! prompt service furnished by

CHARLES A. TENNIS, Notary Public. At Waking's, Corner 4th and Main Streets.

"5

THE PARCEL POST FAVORS YOUR HOME DEALER.

The one quality in a drug business that more- than any other insures its

success is personal responsibility. When you trade with a distant mail order house or department store, the personal responsibility, the human

interest element is lost ana your

dealings must necessarily be on a cold blooded basis.

Under the zone system of the parcel post, the local dealer can furnish you

with goods cheaper than distant houses. Convenience and time-saving

should also be considered. When you need medicines or other drug store goods, save yourself a tiresome trip, yet have the advantage of selecting from CONKEY'S complete stock. Telephone your order or write COXKEY'S what you want and goods will be delivered by first mail after receipt of order. Send your money away, you get nothing but goods; spend it at home artd it will come back to you in a better town, better stores, better schools, better churches and better social advantages. You get more than mere goods when you trade at home. Another point you probably hare a family; some time your son may think of going into the drug (or other) business for himself. Where is there a chance for our young men with limited capital to ever become a merchant when the people send their money to the big. cities to help build up gigantic corporations to compete with your son or your son's son? Be true to yourself. Buy at home. CONKEY'S have the goods you want at prices that are right. Remember that quality, after all, is the true test of cheapness. "The circus takes a lot of money out of town; but the mall order house doesn't even give a parade." Buy your drugs at CONKEY'S, Main street, corner Ninth, and be safe-i.jBiiarrUa'.

Detroit Jewels

In the Kitchen .

u trhere the most rnrportant work hi the household takes place.

Whether it it success or failure denenda larorlv an the ranve used.

-The joojt faithful tad satisfactory servant you can .have Isj

JDetroit Jewel Gas Range

' 4LThe new stylet embody the many excellencies that hare established the, Detroit Jewel as the superior of any other range sold at equal prices plus many new features that add greatly to their efficiency and coneniencei. Chief among these are glass oven doors fitted with accurate thermometers and ventilated broiling cabinet.

B, Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges are made and finished in their various parts with all the care given a fine watch. They can be adjusted to the most economical

consumption 01 gas, getting toe maximum of cooking and baking results.

Si. Drop m and see the new models. We'd count it a privilege and a pleasure to demonstrate their good point.'

$1.00 per week will soon pay for yqur new Jewel.

YOUR NOSE

Is a Filler

the Air You Breathe

Catarrh does it. One srerm in your

neaa may get in pucn aeaaiy wora

as to give yon a ingntzui cojo and all because the air was al

lowed to become diseased.

Kondon'a Catarrhal Jelly fs a

oft, beating Daim wmen cleanses

the passages ana purtfles the air, Stops sneezing relieves) snoring. Has no dangerous drug.

sanitary tunes zee ana euc

Sample J rem. KONDON MFG. CO.

Minneapolis, j

if

m m

W

rn

p 0)

TnffW

$4.00 per Ton net bros. co.

Phone 1178

SPECIAL Cream to whip. Try ou? Coffee roasted today. H. G. HADLEY Phone 2292

Glofflice2 Wanted 50 head of good feeding horses at Shofer8 Barn, S. Sixth and A street. Any age up to twenty years. Detroit Buyers

smsvfl:

inioirsy

Begins Friday Moraiiig, Jaiiary 18

Watch tomorrow's paper for our price quotations in detail

The phenomenal success and the enthusiastic response that always attends our sale announcements proves conclusively that the word

(SB

at Nusbaum's has a meaning peculiarly our own. IHI&1HF Prac means just that at our store. ILess "tHnsum (Dost means less than same is worth at wholesale Nothing more, nothing less.

See Q)uiir .AdL 5n Tlforsdays Paper 'Twill E&e Interesting Reading Watclb tfine Windows

IReinaeinralbeirf 41he Sale IBcSos

ri