Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 75, 6 February 1914 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, FEB. 6, 1914

PAGE THREE

OBJECTIONS FILED BY WATER COMPANY City and Concern to Argue Question Before State Commission.

TO DISCUSS VALUATION Matter of "Going Concern Will Come in For Debate. The Indiana public service commission has Bet Feb. 19 for the date of bearing the evidence In the case of the Richmond City Water Works.. Both the city and the company will present evidence. The hearing may continue a week. The engineers of commission have made an appraisement of all property belonging to the company. On Monday of this week City Attorney Bond filed a general objection to all of the provisions of the valuation aa set out by the engineers for the company, because the expert who was hired by the city has been unable to do any work on account of being a witness in a law suit in Illinois. Later be will make a detailed study of the report. Objections Limited. The company also has filed a great many objections to the report of the engineers,, but did not make the objections as broad as the city attorney made them. In placing a valuation on the property of the company the commission according to law can only take such Items as are "used and useful" in the furnishing of water to the city and citizens, just what the words "used and useful" will mean will be determined by the commission when the hearing starts. "Going Concern." Value. A question on which there will be a great deal of argument is what amount the commission will allow for "going concern." City Attorney Bond admits that the company is entitled to a small amount but the company claims something over $110,000. The total valuation of the property of the company is placed at $723,000 by the commission and the valuation placed by the officials of the company Is $873,000. Just what items will be admitted as a part of the valuation will be determined by the commission. The reason for the importance placed upon the question of valuation is because the figure named by tne commission will be used as a basis for all future transactions of the company and the commission will fix its rates for water so that the income for water will bring a fair return on that amount of money invested after the operating expenses are paid. Plenty of nice fresh Oysters at Price's, pint and quart cans; also Standard and Select in bulk. WEATHER POSTPONES LECTURES OF COBB Field Agent to Address High Schools on Farm Subjects. Because of the icy condition of the roads, A. D. Cobb could not go to Economy today, to make the first of a scries of three talks he will make to every high school in the county. He was to have spoken on "Scoring and Judging Live Stock" and to have held a field demonstration. The lectures which he will give are "Live Stock Judging," "Clover and Grass Seeds," "Alfalfa" and "Corn Testing and Grading." The series was arranged by A. D. Cobb and Charles O. Williams, county superintendent. Cobb's lectures and field demonstration are expected to be the practical side of the lessons the pupils are given from books. The list of dates which Mr. Cobb has, follows: Economy Feb. 6; March 6; April 3. Fountain City Feb. 25; March 25: April 18. Greensfork Feb. 13; March 13; April 10. Centerville Feb. 10; March 10; April 7. Cambridge City Feb. 11; March 11; April 8. Whitewater Feb. 28; March 26; April 23. Milton Feb. 24; March 24; April 21. Hagerstown Feb. 20; March 20; April 17. OBITUARY. :M: Jacob Abel was born Mav 31. JS.it, in Bloomsbury, N. J. He married April 2, 1861. Angeline Boyer, of Harrisburg, Pa. To them six children were born, of whom three survive, Edward Able, Jeannette Young, of De troit, Mich., and Calanthe Benbow, of Cincinnati; also eight grand-children end six great-grandchildren. These mourn the loss of a loving and liberal loved one, having mourned Mrs. Abel nine years ago. Comrade Abel served In the Civil war as sergeant of Company A 201st Regiment Pennsylvania Infantry, and was honorably discharg ed after heroic soldiery for his country, whose stars and stripes adorned his breast in his final rest. He came to Richmond in 1868; was a charter member of Coeur de Lion lodge, K. of P., and was active in this and other social and brotherhood organizations. His open and generous way, a true lover of life and men endeared him to a wide circle of friends. The burial was from his home, 406 North Twentysecond street, Wednesday February 4, 1914, 2 p. m., a houseful of friends In attendance. The tribute was paid by a personal friend, Rev. Thomas J. Graham, of First Presbyterian church, with beautiful singing by Mesdames Krone and Longnecker, and the rites at the grave were performed by the eame pastor at the request of and for the K. of P. lodge. Peace In Trial. "These surafce troubles come and go Like rufflings of the sea; The deeper depth is out of reach to all, my God, but Thee."

Religion of the Body

Sermonette by A. Laymen. Text: And Jesus, full of the Holy Spirit, returned from the Jordon, and was led in the Spirit in the wilderness during forty days, being tempted of the devil. And He did eat nothing in those days; and when they were completed. He hungered. And the devil said unto Him, 'If Thou art the Son of God, command this stone that it become bread. And Jesus answered unto htm, It is written, man shall not live by bread alone. Luke iv. 1, 2, 3, 4 The Religion of the Body is the only true stepping-stone to the Spiritual Kingdom of Jesus Christ, the only begotten Son of God's Holy Spirit, which shall not only make you free, but make you manly, brave and heroically self-sacriflcing. Hence it was that Jesus, full of the- FatherGod's Holy Spirit, willingly allowed himself to be led by this Holy Spirit through a barren wilderness country beset with prowling hungry beasts, and more beastly bandits and thieves, not fearing even the devil in his Spiritual vigor though without food or drink for all those forty days, saying, "Though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil, for Thou art with Me." Full of the Holy Spirit. "Man is an infinite little copy of God. That is glory enough for man. Little as I am, I feel the God in me." Victor Hugo. The Religion of the Body asserts that man can not possibly understand and rightly comprehend his own living body as the temple of God, until the human organism is studied as a triune being with body, soul and spirit, each having distinct functions peculiar to itself, yet all three intimately correlated into one grand and glorious triumvirate replete as God's earth-trinity. Thus, conceived of the Holy Spirit of God himself, Christ could fast for forty days and forty nights, yet possessing the Omnipotent Power of producing food of stones; and is saying to us today the same He said to His disciples, "The things I do, ye may do, and even greater things may ye do in My name." Fasting and prayer is a long-faced glory of the world today; rather gluttony and profanity. When one, led by the Holy Spirit, can be without food or drink for forty-eight hours and walk five miles in the meantime without any loss of physical or mental vigor at the age of seventy, and will undertake the same feat at the age of seventy-two, for a prize of $100, to be paid to the Associated Charities by the loser, whoever he may be, then who can doubt that that man has a double portion of God's Holy Spirit within? "The things that I have done may ye do" even today if you will only fast and pray. "Not to Live by Bread Alone." Let us consider this declaration of "the lowly Nazarene" from the scientific standpoint of food values. The above schematic illustration of the nutrition of an ordinary loaf of white bread made by the good housewife instead of the professional "busi-ness-'s-buslness" baker, copied from the excellent book, "Food and Dietetics," and authority the world over today, written by Robert Hutchinson, M. D. Edn., M. R. C. P., published by William Wood & Co. Note that it contains 51 per cent carbohydrate or heat and energy-making material, and 6 per cent of proteid and tissue and muscle-building material; indeed, all primary food values necessary to sustain life and ordinary body work, yet it is a fact well known to all dietarians that one can not exist indefinitely in health and efficiencyon bread alone, even with water, and that on bread alone would die in three weeks; yet the uninformed flippantly exclaim, "Bread is the staff of life," when, in fact, one can, and has, lived fifty days on water alone, which could not possibly be with bread alone, which "staff" wouhl you choose? In percentage of actual nutritious value of all the cereal foods, oats stands highest; next wheat, next and even better in some respects come rye, followed closely by maize or Indian corn; barley, which contains more mineral matter or bone and nerve-building material than wheat or corn, is a most excellent cereal. Indeed, if people would eat more corn bread and bread made of oatmeal and Nature Sttill "Casts Out Devils" Through the 5,000,000 Pores of Your Body and Through the Bowels, Liver and Kidneys.

( 3f JJ Carbohydrate GAS Sij I yROTEID & A

If you don't think they're REAL Devils, just let them accumulate, as in constipation and biliousness. A whole brood of demons appear, such as indigestion, flatulency, heart-burn, palpitation, dizziness, jaundice, congestion of the Liver. Later these grow into Bright's Disease, Typhoid, Malaria, etc. Winter's a fine time for these Devils to get in their work, because the pores are not open, and what you sweated out in summer must be strained off by the Liver in winter and the Liver dams or clogs with Bile. PODOLAX RELEASES THE BILE. There's one thing these devils can't stand, and that is Bile. Bile is Nature's great cleanser and disinfectant. When it's dammed up, all the above troubles appear. Release it and they disappear like mist before the rising sun. That's why salts, mineral waters, oil and common laxatives fail. They don't release the Bile, but merely flush the intestines. Podophyllin (common Mandrake or May-Apple Root) in Nature's own gift to mankind. Since the days of the patriarchs it has proven the one harmless and certain cure for constipation, because it releases the dammed up Bile. (See Encyclopaedia Brittannica.) PoDoLax is a Podophyllin formula made pleasant in taste and action, and is for the whole family, children especially. You can reason. You know that a free flow of Bile insures a healthy body. You know that no food would be fit for blood food without the Bile to purify it. We insist that PoDoLax will start the Bile that it is done gently without griping, without sickening, and we guarantee it. ( AdvertlnanuaU)

rye flour, equal parts, Instead of the average abominable "white sepulchre" bread, the doctor and undertaker would hare to undertake some other business. Let us pray. Father-God so near us, In oar food and drink. , in the air we breathe, abundantly and beyond measurement, yielding joys unutterable if only obeying all Thy divine ordinances. We thank Thee, Father, in words that only thy Holy Spirit may convey, for these innumerable blessings and mercies. Father, teach us in thy Divine Wisdom to keep these marvelous triumvirs, body, soul and spirit, blameless unto the coming of the Truth of Christ even thy Holy Spirit. This we ask in the name of Jeaus Christ. Amen.

Republican Ward meetings tonight at 7:30. Everybody welcome. LUCY SPARKS DIES Well Known Woman Dies At Age of 85. Mrs. Lucy A. Sparks, aged 85, died at midnight last night at her home, ; 41 South Seventeenth street. She ' was the widow of David G. Sparks, formerly a hardware merchant here. Mrs. Sparks formerly took an ac- ' tive part in reform work in Richmond. She was a life long member of the Methodist denomination and belonged to Grace M. E. church of Richmond for many years. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Henley, with whom she made her home, and a granddaughter, Miss Electa Henley, domestic science instructor at Garfield school. Another daughter, Mrs. George R. Crane of La Grange, and two other grandchildren, Walter Henley, of St. Louis and Richard Crane of La Grange, survive. The body is at the home where friends may cat- at any time. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Republican Ward meetings tonight at 7 :30. Everybody welcome. FACTORIES WORK WITH "Y" COMMITTEE Two of the Richmond factories now have special committees to co-operate with the Y. M. C. A. shop meeting committee regarding the holding of religious services at noon, one day each week. The Davis Motor Car company organized this noon and chose William Saunders chairman of the shop committee. He will name his helpers at a later meeting. The Robinson company organized yesterday. William Scott was selected chairman of the shop committee. These two men and the representatives of other factories will meet with the Religious Work committee at a later time to determine steps to take in the shop religious services. Price's own make of Walnut Taffy it's good.

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LATE MARKET HEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by Correll and Tbodlpaeau L O. O. F. Bldg. Fhon 1446. Am Can. . 31 31 Amal Copper 76 76 Am Smelters 69 68 U. 8. Steel 65 65 Atchison 98 98 St. Paul 105 105 Gt. No. Pfd ;133 133 Lehigh Valley 153 153' iNew York Central 93 91 Northern Paciae 117 116 Pennsylvania .... 112 112 Reading ...167 167 Southern Pacific 97 97 Union Paclflo 162 162 CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open Clos May 93 93 July 89 88 CORN. May 66 66 July 65 65 OATS. May 39 39 July 39 39 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Feb. 6. Hog receipts 25,000; market steady; mixed and butchers, $8.408.70, good heavy $8.60 8.70; -rough heavy, $8.408.55, light $8.358.5. pigs $6.908, bulk of sales 8.508.65. Cattle receipts 1,500; market steady; beeves $6.759.60; cows and heifers $3.758.40; stockers and heifers $67.85, Texans 6.50g8, calves $8.75g10.25. Sheep receipts 8,000; market steady; natives and westerns $3.50g6.40, Iambs $5.908. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, Feb. 6. Catle supply 100; market steady; veal calves $11.50. Sheep and lambs, 1000; market steady; prime $6, lambs $8. Hogs, 25,000; market slow; prime heavies, $8.35 8.70, pigs $78.45. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, Feb. 6. Cattle, 400; market steady to strong; steers $8, calves strong. Hogs, 28,000; market steady; top prices $8.758.85. Sheep, 800; prime steady, lambs $68.15. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 6. Hogs, 7.000; marget firm; tops $8.75; bulk of sales $8.70. Cattle, 1,200; choice steers $7.908.25, other grades $6 7.85. Sheep and lambs, 300; market steady; prime sheep $5 down, lambs $8 down. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 6. Cash grain: Wheat 98c, corn 674, oats 40.

YOUR WA8HING MADE EASY Washday is a bng-bear in families where old-fashioned methods are used to soften hard water, but the up-to-date housewife now uses ALVA SOAP (Blue Mottled) (King of Kleaners) Ask your grocer for Alva Soap. It lathers freely in hard water and the result on your next washing will justify continued purchase. On Sale at All "Live" Grocers

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RICHMOND MARKET

LIVE STOCK (Corrected dally by Antoa 8 toll, pbone 1316). HOQ3. Primes (average 200 lbs.) per 100 lb, $8.40; heavy mixed, per 100 lbs., $8; roughs, per 100 lbs., $7 $7.76. CATTLE Choice steers, per lb., 7c to 7c; butcher steers, per lb., 7c; cows, per lb., 3c to 6c; bulls, per lb. 5c to 6c; choice veal calves, per lb., 10c GRAIN MARKET (Corrected dally by. Richmond Roller Mills, phone 2019). Wheat, per bu SSo Oats, per bu 40c New . Corn,' per bu. 60c Rye, per bu 55c Bran, per ton ..$25.01) Middlings, per ton ....$28.00 WAGON MARKET . (Corrected dally by omer Wbetan. phone 1679). Oats, per bu 38c New Corn, per bu 62c Timothy Hay, per ton $15 to $16 Clover Hay $14.00 Rye Stray $5.00 Oats or Wheat Straw $5.00 PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper, phone 2577.) Old Hens (live weight) per lb. ... 12c Old Chickens, dressed per lb 15c to 20c Young Chickens, dressed, lb. 18c to 20c Country Eggs, per doz 25c Country Butter, per lb. ... 20 to 25c COAL. (Corrected by H. C. Bullerdlck & Son) Phone 1235. Anthracite nut $8.60 Anthracite stove and egg $8.35 Jackson .....$5.75 l Pocahontas lump $5.75 Mine run $4.75 Indiana $4.00 WANTED Office boy at Palladium Office. DOUGAN ASSIGNEE ON PATENT DEVICE Among the patents granted Indiana inventors by the United States Commission of Patents this week is one to John B. Dougan as an assignee of one-third from Thomas S. Pearson and T. M. Connor, of Kokomo. The patent is given on a bale tier. TO HEAR DIVORCES Two divorce cases will be heard by Judge Fox tomorrow In circuit court. Both suits were brought by the husbands and both men charge abandonment. The cases are Walter H. Brumfiel against Mary Brumfiel and Clark R. Jones against Nellie Jones.

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COURTNEY WORKING OUT YOUNGSTERS

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EM CHARLES COURTNEY. Pa" Courtney, the grand old man of rowing at Cornell is daily giving J the youngsters on the rowing squad stiff workouts. Courtney does not believe in much indoor work but puts his men in the water as soon as possible. The open winter, around Ithara has enabled him to have four eights. on the lake almost every day. With a few seasoned oar men and some promising material. Courtney hopes to round out a crew which will again sweep the Hudson at Poughkeepsie next June and once more place Cornell in the lead on the water.

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CITY 0WI1 HOME? Question Perplexes City Of ficials on Presentation ofBUL " Is the Home for Friendless Womee a private charitable institution, a county institution, or a city lnatituton? Any one who can furnah tbe desired Information kindly communicate with City Controller McMahan. The controller got a "dun" today from the municipal plant for the clty'a lighting bill for the month of January. Pne of the items tucked into It was $12.34 for current furnished the Home for Friendless Women. "The home lsnt a city institution, so what right would tbe city have to pay for its lighting bill?" asked McMahan of Plant Superintendent Kleinknecbt. "No one has been paying the lighting bill of the home for the last four years, and somebody has to now," replied KleinknechC "Present your bill to the county commissioners. The woman's jail department of the home ia a county institution," countered the controller. "Yes, and the city sends all Its women prisoners to the home," retorted Kleinknecht. "But the city pays the home $400 a year," was the controller's comeback. Both officials then threw up the sponge, and decided to file the bill with the county commissioners and appeal to the city attorney for advice. The city's indebtedness to the light plant for January amounted to $916.67 for street and park lighting, and $59.58 for other purposes. This was the first lighting bill presented th city by the municipal plant for four years. WANTED Office boy at Palladium Office. the world for soothing dracsist today aatf S)l.OO arci J

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