Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 88, 21 February 1914 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, FEB. 21, 1914

EXPLAIN PLAI1 OF NEW GUEST HOUSE

(Continued from Page 1.) that these had been built to answer need not met by the Y. W. C. A. "I went to the Bertha Ballard Home in Indianapolis. It now shelters one hundred women and girls. They pay from J3.50 to $6.00, a week for their accommodations and all enjoy the social intercourse and the pleasant atmosphere which is so seldom found in the boarding house. "Knockerbocker Hall, another such home, has a matron who takes the place of mother to the girls." Wilfred Jessup was called upon by the president. "Richmond is not facing the question of fallen woman as yet," he said, "but there is a real need for just such an institution as this. Our changed industrial conditions make it imperative ,that we have a comfortable and attractive home in which these women may support themselves with the comforts and advantages of the family circle. "You deserve much credit for investing in the property you have bought. It was a fine business stroke and a splendid deal for you. Some say that you ought to wait until after the wet and dry fight is over. 1 can only reply that if Richmond can't raise $30,000 in five days for a guest house, there is not enough interest in the other fellow here for anybody to care whether the town goes wet or dry. And I want to assure you that the shop men are heartily in sympathy with you and will give you a lot of support." Aliss Starr explained that the soliciting teams will meet at the Commercial club rooms March 1. Each captain will be given lists of one hundred names. The solicitors will go two by tiro, and they will have five days in which to call upon all these persons. The Commercial club rooms will be headquarters of the campaign. A meeting will be held next Wednesday evening in the Commercial club rooms, at which several addresses will lie given by prominent men and worn.?n. The leaders hope to have a large attendance at this meeting. FOUR DAYS' DELUGE DID GREAT DAMAGE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21. The rain that has been falling heavily in Southern California for four days ceased today, but the storm left the entire lower half of the state in a badly crippled condition. Xo railroad trains were moving ii the vicinity of Los Angeles and no street cars had turned a wheel since last night. Business was practically at a standstill. There was no wire communication with the outside world after 11 last night until this message was started on its way by a devious route to the east. Tin' loss of life so far as known, including the death of three persons reported yesterdyy, had increase! to five by the drov. niiiR of rural mail carrier Rockwell and Reuben Hamlin, son of a millionaire, at Santa Barbara. Property damage of an enormous amount was inflicted throughout the southern hHf of the state. Kven an estimate is impossible. TO OBSERVE DAY Post office employes will observe Washington's birthday Monday by order of the poM office department at Washington, city carrier will make one delivery while rural carriers will not. work our of the office. The windows win be open until 10 o'clock in t.he morning and rural mail will be distributed there. The entire office will close at noon. ARREST SOLICITOR ON THEFT CHARGE Prank Saunders of St. Louis, a solicitor, was arrested today on a charge of petit larceny. His is charged with stealing two fountain pens from Richmond homes He would ask for a glass of water, and when the woman of the house went to the kitchen to get the water he would snatch anything which happened to be in sight. He is being held without bond and will appear before Mayor Robbins Monday morning. FAVOR PROPOSED CHARITY BUREAU Expression in favor of the proposed city charities bureau under organization was made a matter of record at. the meeting of the County Council of Charities yesterday afternoon in the Associated Charities rooms. Ft was decided lif t if a city federation is formed the .-oiintv council will cease ltable organizations affiliated w ith TERRIBLE STRAIN RESULTED NOT AMISS A Lenoir Lady, After Two Weeks Grinding Labor, FeeU Setter Than Ever.

Lenoir, N. C. "I am not tired at all, and am stouter than I have ever been," writes Mrs. Kate Waters, of Lenoir, N. C, "although I have just finished a two weeks' wash. I lay my strength to Cardui, the woman's tonic. I have taken a lot of it and I can never praise it enough for what it has done for me. I ran never thank you enough for the advice you gave me, to take Cardui, for since taking it I look so well and am 6toutas a mule." You are urged to take Cardui, that gentle, vegetable tonic, for weak women. Its use will strengthen and build up ybur sys- ' tem, relieve or prevent headache, backacne and he ailments of weak women. JtiWil! siirely help y6a, as it has helped . rottsands of others, in the past 50 years. JVC" . R,-"B'rJfe tn: Ladies' Advisory. Deri.. Chatta- ' ""j Boot Medicine Go.. Chattanooga, Term., for Special Instructions. smi64nage bnnk. '"Home Treatment tor Women. nUi Pfaia wrw asi oareuC

LATE MARKET HEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by CorreU and Tnofiipaoa. I. O. O. F. BIdg. Phono 1446. Am. Can. .. .. , 30 30 Amal. Copper 75 75 Am. Smelter ........ 68 68 U. S. Steel 65 65 Atchison 97 97 St. Paul :.102 102 Gt. Northern Pfd. . .'.129 129 Lehigh Valley 150 151 M N. Y. Central .. .. M 94 i 90 No. Pacific 115 115 Pennsylvania 111 111 Reading .. M ., ..167 167 So. Pacific 96 U 96 V Union Pacific ., ,.1614 161 Rumely .... 12 14 Rumely Pfd 29 30V4 CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Onen Clo May. . 94 94 July 89 89 CORN. May 66 66 July.. .4 .. ..65 65 OATS. May .. .. ..40 40 July 40 39 FAVORS INSTALLING BATHS AT SCHOOL Medical Inspector Makes a Recommendation for the Whitewater School. Installation of shower baths in the Whitewater scnools was recommended to Principal Ramsey by Dr. A. L. Bramkamp, school medical examiner, who advised them both from a standpoint of cleanliness and good health. Dr. Bramcamp said a big per cent, of the pupils of the school need medical attention and at least eighty per cent need dental work. Poor tonsils and adenoids are prevalent. Dr. Bramkamp has kept, a close record of the health conditions in th-i school and stated today that much improvement could be made if a summer course for girls, in which the principles of good housekeeping were taught, would go far to correct the conditions there now. "I know that many of the children o to school now without enough to eat. I don't know the per cent that are not fed enough, but I do know that a large per cent of the pupils are suffering from malnutrition due to ignorance of the mothers in jreparing food." was Dr. Bramkamp's statement. Dr. Bramkamp said many of the pupils were too proud or did not. want to take the trouble to get medical aid free as it could he secured by application to the township trustee at. the court house. Shower baths were suggested because of the poor bathing facilities in the homes in that district. Tubs were tabooed in the recommendation of the medical examiner as being unsanitary for general use. Westcott Hotel Sunday evening dinner, 75c. Music. :o-2t ASKS DIVORCE ; Julia Kortright. 73n North Fifteenth I street, has entered suit against Har- ; vey Kortrieht. of Hamilton, asking ; divorce and naming Nell ix)ng, of CeI Una. (). She asks maintenance and : custody of her tour children, Cdius 15, Fe!oris 7, Malcolm 5 and Regina 3. , Cruel and inhuman treatment and ini fidelity are the grounds. MINISTER ARRIVES The itev. K. E. Davis, of Alexis, 111., arrived in Richmond today. He was chosen a few weeks ago to fill the vacancy at the Second Presbyterian church The new minister has been pastor of the Illinois church six years. The Kev. .Mr. Davis will conduct services tomorrow morning and evening. DRAPER WILL SPEAK OX THE "HEREAFTER Arrangements have been completed for a free public lecture, Sunday, at 3 o'clock, in the High School auditorium. Rev. Frank Draper of New York City, will speak on what we are to expect "Beyond the Grave." The doors wilt be opened free to all, and since the work of the I. R s. A. under whose auspices the lecture will be given, is purely of an evangelistic nature, no collections will be taken. The lecturer is a deep student of the Bible, and accepts it as his only creed or doctrine. He was for many years greatly confused by the many different theories as to what lies beyond the grave. . After many years of careful searching, he succeeded in harmonizing every verse in the Bible pertaining to the Hereafter, and he now travels throughout the United States and Canada, presenting to the public what is often considpred to bf the most beautiful plan of salvation .ever heard.

LAWYER "BUTTS IN" AND AVERTS STRIKE

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W. O. THOMPSON. It is not an easy task to prevent a strike of 60.000 who are bent on striking, especially workers of the Russian revolutionary type. Yet if the right man arrives, with a definite plan and the determination and ability to put it through, the task is not impossible. W. O. Thompson of Chicago, had such a plan, and after nine weeks of tireless working he has put it through. He has set in place the last cop in the new machinery of the "Protocol of Peace," in the cloak trade, by the introduction of J. K. Williams of Illinois, as "independent chairman on the committee of immediate action," which is to bring quick adjustment of grievances in the trade. A month ago even the most optimistic friends of the protocol (which has prevented garment trade strikes for the last three years) had about given up hope that it could be saved. But Mr. Thompson came to the rescue. When asked why lie bothered, Mr. Thompson said: "Oh, I just butted in. It affects our Chicago protocol it affects the entire national clothing industry." BAPTIST QUARTET TO ATTEND MEETING The annual convention of the Indiana Baptist Brotherhood, of which Mr. J. Will Ferguson of this city is president, will be held at Summitville Monday. The special music for the convention will be provided by the Baptist Male Quartet of this city, composed of F. B. Unthank. Guy Brown, Will Whitely and E. A. Unthank. The men planning to go from the local Brotherhood besides Mr. Ferguson and the members of the quartet are the Rev. W. O. Stovall. George H. Bowers and E. C. Newcomb. The program follows: Devotional, "Personal Work," Mr. A. A. Protzman, secretary Y. M. C. A., Muncie. Address, "The Tremendous Element in the Trivial Task," Kev. A. B. S. Strickland, Marion. Our State Paper, Editor T. S. Smith, Seymour. Address, "More Men," Mr. D. L. Chambers, Bobbs-Merril. Co., Indianapolis. Address, "The Junior Brotherhood," Rev. C. A. Signon, Summitville. Report from State Boards and Introductions. Address or Conference, Rev. Z. Batten, Secretary of Brotherhood and Social Service Commission of the Northern Baptist. Convention. Social time and District Meetings. Banquet, and snap shots from the firng line. Song and praise service and registration. Address, "Christian Men in Action," Frank I,. Anderson, Chicago. DO YOU RELISH YOUR MEALS? Your food does but little good when you have no desire for it. Take one of Chamberlain's Tablets immediately after dinner. It will enable your stomach to digest food naturally. For sale by all dealers. I Ad vertisenren t CITY STATISTICS Deaths and Funerals. STEEN The funeral of Mrs. Emil Steen, who died yesterday at her home, 603 South Ninth street, will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, ft. C. Huber will officiate. Friends may call at the home Sunday from 2 to 5 in the afternoon and from 7 to 9 in the evening. Burial will be in Lutherania. WINTER Eiiza Winter, aged 75. died Friday afternoon at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Ed Minneman, two miles north of the city on the Middleboro pike. She is survived by Mrs. Mollie Leibhardt and A. tt. Cash, of Indianaj)olis, Miss Clesty Winter of this city, one son, Scott Winter, six grandchildren and nv great-grandchildren. The funeral will take place from the Second Presbyterian church Mondav afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be at Earlham. .. !. . . ..ni ue opened at thw church. LIVER

a r , .,. -v -vf auu . iiiv. aue nicely. One of Ayer s Pills at bedtime is all you need. These pills act directly on the liver. Made for the treatment of constipation, biliousHfff' dy.s,P5Psia' sick-headache. Ask your doctor if he knows a better pill for a sluggish liver. Then follow his advice. tSJtnP0-

L. IVI. HAYS, Paper Hanger Call Conkey Drug Co. Phone 1904.

CEHTERVILLE WINS FROM SHELBYVILLE Takes Fast and Furious Contest on Letter's Floor by a Score of 15 to 13.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Feb. 21. For the first time in the last two and onehalf years, Shelbyville lost a game on Its home floor last night, the Centerville quintet doing the trick in one of the fastest, classiest exhibitions of the game ever seen on the local floor, the ; final count being: Centerville, 15, and i : Shelbyville 13. The visitors put up the best article of ball ever seen on the local floor, outplaying the locals, who seemed unable to break up the stellar offensive work of the Center township outfit. The defense of the winners was of high calibre, breaking up many plays before being fairly started. The game was close throughout, neither side having the advantage at any stage of the battle. Before the close of the struggle however, Centerville came across with a pair of baskets that cinched the game. . 1 Stevens was easily the star of the ! game, trapping a quartet of fields be- ' sides working the floor in good form. Hort and Dunbar were big factors in ' the victory, with their offensive work. Centerville's guards, Capt. King, Matj thews and,, Bertsch deserve credit for the win. The players held a big demonstration after the contest. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS Druggists refund money if PAZO i OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. ; First application gives relief. 50c. SERVICE IS CRIPPLED Storm of Three Weeks Ago Has Lasting Effect. ELDORADO, Ohio, Feb. 21. The telephone poles have arrived after being delayed several days and are now being distributed along the lines. Work on rebuilding the lines has been at a standstill because of the lack of poles, but now it will be pushed to a rapid finish. Eldorado has no more service now than it has had for two weeks. The lines have been down three weeks and it will take at least that much longer before any satisfactory service will be available. The Eldorado Dramatic club presented its second show of the season "Down in Dixie", at the local opera house last Thursday evening. The hall was almost filled and every one pronounced the show as being highly creditable to the efforts of the club. Business Trip. II. C. McCoy made a business trip to Columbus Tuesday. .vx-. Esta Hoover, wife' and daughter, Ethel, were entertained Thursday by ,T. Q. Beard and wife. I-onnie Coovert is suffering from an attack of pleurisy at his home, northwest of town. The Literary society will hold its meeting in the school building Friday evening. The subject of the debate will be "Resolved, That, an Educational Test should be demanded of aliens before being admitted to our country." The fifth number of the lecture course "The Potters" was well received by a large attendance. This is pronounced the best number so far given and all have been good. There will be one more number. Fourteen applicants took the civil service examination at Greenville for postmasterships and nine for positions as clerks and carriers in Darke county, Saturday Arcannum is to have an agricultural extension school conducted by the Ohio State University, during the week of March 9. The revival meetings conducted all last week at the Universalis church came to a very satisfactory close Sunday evening. Much interest was shown and all the services were well attended. WILL PRESENT NEWJATE LIST (Continued from Tage One.) reduced to $3 for each service, and tout the consumers had paid the ertitire cost of laying the services since 1898, although he said, the companyhad suffered an average loss of $3 to $4 for each service laid. Mr. Dill also- testified that the Pennsylvania railroad company was securing water at 6 cents a thousand gallons as the largest consumer ot water and that there was a sliding scale in existence from that amount up to 25 cents a thousand gallons, according to the daily consumption. He said that the Pennsylvania company used 500,000 gallons of water a day. Mr. Dill said the company had been furnishing the city building, school houses, hose houses, flush tanks, and for flushing the street without charge. This amount of water was estimated at 98,390.962 gallons of water a year. He said that the total amount of water furnished by the company for the year 1913 was 950,000,000 gallons. THE JOY OF DANCING EXERCISE Vcrvfsw wome& or men seem to care to Tango or Fet Dancing Exercise unless they are assured tha reedom from aching feet that Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken Into the shoes, nlways gives. Since the tendency to hold Dancing parties has become almost a daily and hourly nece& rltj in every community, the iale of Allen s Foot Fane, so the Dnipgiets report, baa reached the high watermark. Sold Everywhere 8c. Trial package JTKxa. Address Allan S. Olmsted, Leltoj, if. Y. Stir up your liver a little, just n mirth n et-rtrt- tha

"MEANING OF LIFE" DR. BATTEN'S TOPIC

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DR. S. L. BATTEN. Dr. S. Z. Batten of Philadelimia, sec retary of the Commission on Brotherhood and Social Service of the Northern BaiHist convention, will occupy the pulpit of the First Baptist church Sunday. In the morning he will preach on "The Meaning of Life," and in the evening he will be the principal speaker at a meeting under the auspices of the Brotherhood of the church. The subject of his address will be "The Man at the Bottom." Special music for the meeting will be provided by the Baptist male quartet. Dr. Batten will also be the speaker at the J men's meeting at the Honeywell taber- ' nacle Sunday afternoon, where he will ; speak on "The Richmond That Might : Be." When the time came in the spirit j of Twentieth Century progress for the j organisation of the men's and social service work of the great Baptist ! church he was chosen as leader in the i work because of the special attention j he had always given to social and in dustrial questions as a iastor. A timely message may be expected from him. MRS. DRUMMOND j DIES AT CHICAGO Mrs. Bert Drummond of Chicago, died yesterday at. her home. T.'ie body will arrive in this city at. 4:5.". o'clock: and will be taken to the home of her brother, Fred Iemon on the National Road East. Mrs. Drummond was formerly Miss Olive Lemon of this city. Funeral will be held Sunday afternoon , at 2 o'clock. j BAPTISM; Its Design, ! Who should he Baptised and I How? 7:30 Sunday evening at the Masonic Temple. R. C. Leonard, Pastor Centra! Christian Church. LOST Lap robe Friday noon between 19th street and tlaar bridge or 19th street bridge and I'lst street. Reward. Phone 4141. 21-lt CHICHESTER S PILLS IHAltOMI ItRA.ND 'i i.i H (.., im. ye.-s known as Best. Safest. Alw Rella, ia SOLD 8V DRIiCGISTS EVERYWHtff TYPEWRITERS For Sale or Rent RIBBONS AND CARBON PAPER. Richmond Typewriter Exchange, Room 4, Hittle Block STORAGE Household Goods only. Good dry place and rates very reasonable. Phone H. V. Mc Iceland Co. Plumes and Feathers. Need not be sent out of the city. We clean and curl them to suit the most fastidious. French Benzole Dry Cleaning THE CHAUNCEY CLEANING CO. Phone 2501 10U0 Main Auto Delivery. SPECIAL Cream to whip. Try ou.' Coffee roasted today. H. G. HADLEY Phone 2292 TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale at Cooper's Grocery CALL A ANY HOUR phone: TAXI DAY NIGHT 2814 DR. A. O. MARTIN DENTIST Colonial Uuilding Suite 212-213 Typewriter Stands and Desks From $4.00 up. BARTEL & ROHE, 921 Main.

Ladir-al AsL your Drups-Ut for bt-hofi.tri-'ti Itlumond liralA. I'liU in Bed o V.I4 mrulllcV. br.ies. SMled with Blua Rltboa. T Taks no other Kmt mt yaar V iruflr1t. Alifr.riri.i'ih.a.'rrD,'

LAD ADMITS THEFT Harry Isom, 8, Steals Pocketbook Belonging to Woman. Harry Isom. 8, aon of Mrs. G. Inom. residing in flats above the McConaha store, in Main street, waa taken before Sergeant MrXally this afternoon where he confessed to stealing a pocketbook belonging to Mrs. Theobold. The pocketbook is said to have contained some change and papers of value to Mrs. Theobold. Accompanied by the officers the youngster led the way to his homo and behind the bed showed the officers where the stolen purxe was hidden. The caw was turned over to Mm. Elizabeth Candler, city misnionary, hut it is not thought that action will be taken. Grant's Pans, Oregon, lias two complete sets of police officers, both of whom claim authority as a result of a recent dispute in the city councjl.

Are You Suffering From

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Intoxication Is "poisoning, or the state of being poisoned, from toxic, substances produced within the body." This is a condition due to the stomach, bowels, kidneys, liver, or pores of the body failing to throw off the poisons. More than 50 of adults are suffering from this trouble. This Is probably why you are suffering from nervousness, headaches, loss of arpetite, lack of ambition, and many other symptoms produced by Auto-Intoxication. Your whole system needs stirring up. DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY

Urn TmbM mm UmuU FmrmO will remedy the trouble. It first aids the system to expel accumulated poisons. It acts as a tonic and finally enables the body to eliminate its own poisons without any outside aid. Obey Nature's warnings. Your dealer

in medicines will supply you, or you may package of tablets by mail. Address Dr.K. EC

To the untrained eye, an imperfect diamond is not readily detected, therefore the integrity of the dealer must be relied upon. To those buying diamonds the reputation of this house should eliminate all doubt as to whether you will receive honest representation. We carry a most excellent line of diamonds, set and unset stones of the purest water and invite your inspection. SOME SPECIALS:

FANCY SET RINGS $10.00 value FANCY SET RINGS $12.50 value TIFFANY 14-K RINGS $30.00 value TIFFANY 14-K RING $40.00 value

The moment you hear the H Starr Player Piano

you notice the full, rich, abundant tone, rich in the strong, thrilling music, rich in the soft, tender, dreamy passages. Such a tone is always greatly appreciated in the home. See the "STARR" Starr Piano Co. Tenth and Main Streets

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TUB RKIXFORCED NATIONAL. Marshall Broc' Patent.

Richmond Factory Opposite Earlham Cemetery.

RECEIVE WORD OF DEATH OF GIBBARD

Word has been received of the death of Harry Gibbard, 75, a former Richmond merchant tailor, which occurred In St. Iuls. Mo., a few years ago. For twelve years the deceased was associated with the . Kriemeier Merchant Tailoring company. He was a member of the Couer de lion Ixdge, K. of P. His body was cremated. MEN'S MEETING, at Honeywell Tabernacle, Sunday, February 22, 2:30 p. m. Hear Rev. S. Z. Bapper D. D. of Philadelphia in Ma address "The Richmond That Might Be." COMSTOCK TO TALK Th Brotherhood of the First KnRIinh litheran church will hold special George Washington services In the nature of a memorial Sunday. Judge Comntock will be the principal speaker. The church choir will sing eyeda! selections. Th dictionary says that AutoMficT Aiw'i'JLiiU ba ia l 1 1 family. N aMta illml wilt nmtt cast a wtItana. SaSala. M. f. send Sue lor a sample V.Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. $7.50 $10.00 7. $25.00 $35.00 How Rich the Tone Is CEMENT Its Durability There is no known material that will even compare with cement for durability. Stone and brick wiil shel! , off and crumble, metal will rust and corrode, but ther is nothing to rust or decay about a cement burial vault and the longer they are In the ground thp beurr they get. -