Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 77, 9 February 1914 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, FEB. 9, 1914
TRACK CANDIDATES VVORKATJARLHAM Indoor Meets in Gym to Develop Men For Meets.
PROSPECT IS BRIGHT
The first call for track candidates for the 1914 team will" be issued at Karlham, sometime this week and work will begin at once in rounding the Squad in shape for the first meet of the season, which will be the first of May. The collegians will be divided into two teams, the "Maroons" and the "Whites,"' which will comepete on a point basis for the silver cup, which was presented by the Athletic Association last year. The color contests will be held every Saturday morning in the gym until the weather opens, when activities will be transferred to Reid Field. The prospects for a winning team are good, as last years squad, which won the I. C. A. L. is intact, with the exception of Stanley, the husky weight man, whoso absence will be seriously felt, unless the coach can unearth some new material among the yearlings. Of the old "E" men on the team, Capt. Roberts is one of the best men in the state in the hurdles and the high-jump; Johnston, local boy is good to place in the dashes and the broad-jump, while the quarter, half and long runs will be taken care of by the Cox brothers, who made a splendid showing inthe intercollegiate meet last spring. According to the coach the track schedule for this spring will be the heaviest ever carried by the Quaker school. The schedule has not been completed yet although it is practically certain that the Yellow ani White will clash with the team representing I. U., May 16.
RESULTS I NA. S. M. BOWLING LEAGUE
A. S. M. CO. BOWLING RESULTS. Time Keepers ............ 668 574 Wheel Room 573 . 693 Machine Room 563 613 Engineers . . . . - 704 677 " The Timekeepers and the Wheelers split honors on the association alleys Saturday Bight, the former taking the initial contest by 95 pin margin and dropping the final by the count of 596-574. The scores as a rule were poor, 148 made by Johnston, of the timers, being high score of the evening. Diggs of the same aggregation came to the front with a high average of 130. Scores:
Time Keepers. Shafer 142 Johnston 148 Diggs , 125 McQueen 133 Conner ., 120 Totals 668
RQS
E POLY TAKES
SCALP OF QUAKERS Earlham Loses 20 to 11 in Rough and Tumble Game.
Wheel Room.
Franks . . Ellis Lane . . . Jeffries . , G. Lane .
121 139 101 114 98
Totals 573
-12.r
95 ; 135; 111 10!J ;
571
126 T28 109 144 89 596
The Engineers took a pair of games from the Machinists Saturday . night. The winners exhibited good work. Bennett rolled a count of 152 and 181. Scores: Engineers. Ulrich 156 117 Caldwell 177 147 Loof Ill 92 McMinn 108 140 Bennett 152 181 Totals ' 704 677 Machine Room. Porter 121 140 McCune 126 137 Wellbaum 103 112 Patrie 103 89 Huffman 110 137 Total 563 613
Bliss Perry Talks on Emerson's Philosophy
The universal appeal of Ralph Waldo Emerson as the greatest thinker produced in America, and a philosopher who has appealed to European nations, were some of the phases discussed by Bliss Perry, professor of Harvard university, in a lecture delivered at Earlham college under the auspices of the Anglican club before about two hundred persons. "There is a local Emerson and a universal Emerson; said the speaker. A statue of him in the Hall of Philosophy, known as Emerson Hall, gives a very accurate representation of his
face and figure. If you approach it from one side you see the profile of a shrewd Yankee. It expresses the parochial side o his nature. From the opposite, you see a world thinker still in the making. "Of course it is impossible for us yet to paint the portrait of the universal Emerson. His work is not done. He is still in process. Our purpose tonight is rather to speak of the local Emerson and to try to understand how he appeared to his contemporaries. Enters Divinity School. "After graduation he entered divinity school. He had to drop out the lirst year in order to help his brother. Again he dropped out in the second year so that when he came to graduation ho had a very broken attendance record. But he was licensed to preach and was elected Assistant Pastor in the Second Congregational church at Boston. In his parish work there he used to assist Father Taylor, an old-fashioned shouting Methodist preacher who had a wonderful gift of language. The great old mission worker was very fond of the young preacher but was somewhat mystified by his transcendentalism. 'Emerson is one of the sweetest souls God ever made,' he said, 'but there is a screw loose in him somewhere.' "It was in a disagreement over the proper significance of the communion service that finally led Emerson to break with the church. He w-as one of the few men who could get along better without the institution. He was a self-confident spiritual adventurer who could swim to shore where most of us would have to take a boat. Essence of Philosophy. "Emerson's philosophy, at least the essence of it, is embodied in his ensay on nature and in two of his lectures. "Nature" was published in 1836. The key sentence in it is 'The sun shines today also.' Through all its pages he argues that the world is as glorious today as in the first dawn of creation.
"In August, 1837, he delivered his famous address before the Phi Beta Kappa society of Harvard, on 'The American Scholar.' This has since been characterized as America's intellectual declaration of independence. The key to this deliverance is found in the sentence 'Let a man plant himself on his individuality and
there abide, and the great world will roll around to him.' "The lecture which he delivered before the divinity school was so full of theological dynamite that it echoed and. re-echoed through New England for forty years. The essence of it is contained in the words, 'God is, not was. He speaketh, not spake'." Professor Perry said that Emerson could not be explained by any kind of logic because he worked as by a kind of miraculous intuition. He himself could not explain his own mental processes. In speaking of the limitations of Lmerson, he firpt. emphasized his philosopher's lack of an adequate sense of seeing evil and said that he aeroplaned so high above the world, these things were lost to him. He held that another limitation of Emerson is due to his inability to give us deasonable proof of what he has seen. He talks as an oracle and furnishes us no means of checking him up. He closed by characterizing Emerson as a great radical and urged on his hearers that no other man would so well enable them to understand radacilism as Emerson.
ROSE POLY 20, EARLHAM 11. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Feb. 9. The Earlham College basketball team lost to Rose Poly five, Saturday night, 20-11, in a game that was one-third basketball and two-thirds football. The Cjuakers started out strong and in three minutes had piled up a p point lead. In response to the frightened yells of the local rooters, "to rough it up," the Rose five took the advice and opened up a series of dirty tactics that stopped the visitors' rapidly climbing score. The visitors seemed utterly unable to do anything with the stellar guarding of the Rose back men,' Demming
and Carter. For the Rose bunch. Car-
ter, Haggerty and Demming proved the undoing of the fighting Quakers, while the best work of the losers was performed by Kemper, Wolfe and Williams. Lineup and score: Rose Poly 20. Earlham 11. Forward Kingery (C) Rowe Forward Planque Wolfe Center - Haggerty . . . ,i Kemper Guard Carter Lancaster Guard Demming Williams Substitutes (E) Stanley for Rowe. Thistlethwaite for Lancaster. Lamb for Williams. Fieldogals (R) Demming 3, Haggerty 3, Planque 2, Carter. (E) Kemper 2, Rowe. Foulgoals (R) Planque 2. (E) Wolfe, Stanley. Fouls Rose Poly 10. Earlham 7. Referee Feeney, Notre Dame. A charming Corsage Bouquet in a Heart Shaped Box, with sprigs of Forgetmenots and Cupid's Darts the Valentine de luxe. Lemon's Flower Shop. 9 5t In the year 1911 there were 17,139 more boys than girls born in England and Wales.
WHAT'S INIDGESTION? WHO CARES? LISTEN!
SMALL INVESTORS ACCELERATE MARKET Realty Transfers Show Vacant City Lots Change Hands.
There was lively trading among small investors in the realty market during the past week, and while the transfers recorded were for property which was valued low, a good many deeds were recorded. The trading in farm lands was small but a number of city lots changed hands. A few houses were sold. Jennie S. Marlatt sold her residence at 131 South Ninth street to Edward E. Nogle for $8,500. This property brought the highest price of any recorded during the week. A double house on North Fourtenth street brought $2,350, when sold to Catherine Hiatt by Roy W. Dennis. ' Transfers recorded follow: Margaret Beeson to Solomon Copeland, lot 4, block 32, Hagerstown. $900. John C. Dodson, commissioner, to Jeremiah Myers, part southwest quarter section 8, township 16, range 12, east. 40 acres. $2,200. William Fuller to Martha Burden,
part lot 359 in Elizabeth Starr's addition to Richmond. $500. Benjamin Johnson to race Hadley, lots 113 and 114 in Pal V. Washburn's addition to the city of Richmond. $1. Jennie A. Marlatt to Edward Noggle, lot 11 in Johnathan Mattis addition to the $Jfrt Richmond. $8,500. Richmond Sjake and Park company to William F. ' Hendrlx, lot 112 in R. L. and P. Co. addition to the city of Richmond. $350. Noal Julias to William D. Mitchell, part northwest quarter section 32, township 14, range 1, west. $100. Mary Parker to Calvin P. Wadely, Buffalo, New York, part of lot ' 227, Earlham cemetery, $1.00. Phoebe Stover to Raymmong Hoague, Pearl street, lot in Hagerstown. 400. Samuel McCain to Robert Quigley, lot 78, Benton Heights addition to city of Richmond. $190. C. Austin Goiens to John Wesley Golens. one-half lot 4. Mary Stevens
addition to Richmond. $1,000. Herman Pilgrim to Clara T. Moor- ; man, lots 21 and 23 and part lot 18 I in Charles J. Coffin addition to city iof Richmond. $1.00.
John F. Martel to A. W. Gregg, onehalf lot 4410 in eBallview addition to Richmond. $125. John F. Bartel to A. W. Gregg, part northwest quarter seceion 32, townshin 14. range 1, west. $100.
I John F. Bartel to A. W. Gregg, part
lot 12 in A. W. Gregg addition to
Richmond. $1,100. Frank M. V. Conner to Carrie M. Brown, part section 9, township 14,
range 1, west. $1.00. Henry Hoff to Francis Scott Lichty, part section 9, township 14, range 1, west. $6,500. Arthur L. Bundy to John E. Bundy, lot 1 in Turner Hadley's addition to Richmond. $1.00. Harry Hood to A. V. Gregg, part section 29, township 18, range 14,, $1. Anna M. Doughty to James Tartaglia, lots 11 and 12 in A. Moffifs addition to Richmond. $600. t Asher Pierce to Beryl Watliins. part of southeast quarter of section 6, township 17, range 14. $1.00. Mary A. Ackerman to Charles Ackerman, part lot 63 In J. Smith addition to Richmond. $1.00. Isabella W. Haner to J. P. Iliff, lots 21 and 24 in S. Sanders addition to Richmond, $500. Clayton Hunt to Edith S. Moore, lot 37 in H. C. Coffin's subdivision, Richmond. $1,700. Roy W. Dennis to Catherine Hiatt, one-half lot 529, Elizabeth Starr's addition to Richmond. $2,350. Philip RJley to August Paust. part lots 8 and 9 tn Hugh Motrin's addition to Richmond. $1,675.
BABY'S TERRIBLE SKIN HUMOR CURED
CHICHESTER S PILLS
Kad'cat Ask yvmr rmmgmk far i t'fat-cs-tsr'k INHmDrM4A fills la K4 sod ti.U ro-il.:tV MSlcd vita Bias Rlbooa. T T.k. mm R- mt V
vcais kiun n Bat. Safest. Alwsn KeHtblsi
SOU BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHJE
ITT
Milk-Crust Formed a Solid Scab, but Resinol Cured in Four Days.. DetfOlC June21.- "About , a year ago my two-months-old baby was troubled with what they call mllkcrusts. The lower part of ber body was a mass of sores. It began with ' small pimples, then they turned to one whole scab. The scab -would break open and then It would bleed.
She suffered much, as she cried night , and day. "For one month I tried everything, j but without relief, until I sent for a I sample of Resinol Ointment and Resiuol Soap. Upon the first application . I noticed a change, and after four
days my baby was entirely .cured. I cannot praise your remedies too highly, and recommend them to all my friends." (Signed) Mrs. Henry Mosher, 164 Lewerenz Ave. You need never hesitate to use Resinol. It is a doctor's prescription, that has ben used by other physicians tor eighteen years in the treatment of- eczema, ringworm, pimples, and all sorts of skin affections. It contains absolutely nothing that could injure the tenderest skin. Practically every druggist sells Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. For free trial, write to Dept. 40-R. Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Refuse Imitations sold aa -Just like Resinol. I Advertisement)
"Rape's Diapepsin" Makes Sour Gassy Stomachs Feel Fine at Once.
Time it! In five minutes all stomach distress will go. No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest and most certain indigestion remedy in the whole world, and besides it is harmless. Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear they know Pape's Diapepsin will save them from any stomach misery. PleaSe, for your sake, get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from and drug store and put your stomach right. Don't keep on being miserable life is too short you are not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and digest it; enjoy it, without dread of rebellion in the stomach. Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your home anyway. Should one of the family eat something which don't agree with them, or in case of an attack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach derangement at daytime or during the night, it is handy to give the quickets, surest relief known. Adv.
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EAT LESS AND TAKE SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
III II I I II II HUMS II III II
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if Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers You. , j The American men and women must ; guard constantly against Kidney trouble, because we eat too much and all onr food is rich. Our blood is filled . with uric acid which the kidneys strive
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When your kidneys fell like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad; get from your pharmacist about four ounces cf Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then 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 snd stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure, makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water beverage, ; and belongs in every home, because nobobdy can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time.
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With a purchase of one can of A. & P. Baking Powder this week only 50c
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3 large cans Eva. milk Apricots, 2 lbs
.25c. I Red Kidney Beans, per lb... 7c. 25c. Lima Beans, per lb.... 9c.
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of great bargains. Our moving sale has been going on for the past 3 weeks and we appreciate the spirit of the people in helping us move. We are going to continue this sale for a few days, longer. Come in and do your spring buying at this time and -
Save 2(Q to 5dH
Blankets and Comforts at 33 1-3 Per CenJ Off. Fur Robes for the babies at 25 Per Cent Reduction. Heating stoves at moving sale prices.
BEDS Brass or Enamel $40.00 Brass $30.00 $33.00 Brass $27.00 $28.00 Brass $21.00 $22.00 Brass $17.75 $18.00 Brass $13.2C Enamel Beds $2.50, $5.00, $7.50, $9.00 up to $14.75.
MATTRESSES
CO lb. Pure white Felt, was $1S.50, now $ 14.fci;. 50 lb. Pure Felt, was $12.50, now $10.00. 50 lb. combination, was $6.00, now $4.80. 53 lb. Pure Felt, was $16.50, now $13.20. Others $2.75 and up.
Let us figure with you on your complete outfit. We can save you money.
Davenports, Rockers, Buffets, Dining Tables, Dining Chairs, Side Boards, Dressers, Chiffoniers, all going at Moving Sale Prices. 4