Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 31, 17 December 1914 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1914.
PAGE THBESS
PROF. KELLY TELLS HOW FORECASTERS PREDICT WEATHER
High School Instructor Says Readings of Barometer Enable Him to Foretell Temperature Changes. The predictions of frost and snow, and storms, and cl;ar and cloudy woather, which interest the general imblic, are incidentals to the weather man. The men who understand meteorology, say they are never surprised lit any sudden change In the weather. B. K. Kelly, who has charge of the observation instruments at the High School, says that he pays little or no attention to the thermometer, but can accurately fortell the approaching changes by the rise and fall of the barometer. "Any rise of the barometer," said Mr. Kelley, "will be accompanied by a fall in temperature, and when the barometer begins to fall, the temperuture will go up accordingly." Uses Charted Records. Mr. Kelley has charted records of the relation between the temperature changes and the rise and fall of the barometer, dating back several years. These records are made plain by means of the Thermograph and the Barograph which automatically record the changes in barometric pressure and temperature for each minute of the day. In looking over these charts it is easy to see that at the
exact moment the barometer starts to rise, the temperature starts to fall. To predict the degree of change in temperature, the weather observer watches the government weather maps printed each day, which show the temperature, barometer pressure, and other weather conditions all over the country. Weather Moves Eastward. "Our weather always moves from the Pacific coast, east across the continent," said Mr. Kelley. "If we have a low pressure area in the west today with a temperature up to 85 or 90 degrees, the same conditions will exist here in two or three days, with not more than 10 degrees difference in the temperature. It takes from four to six days for a pressure area to cross the entire continent. "Hoth the low and high pressure area originates most often in the Pacific northwest. If a high area originates there we may expect very much lower temperature. If the "high" originates in Southern California, it never brings cold with it. Clear and cold go together. If a "low" comes fromjtho southwest wo can expect warm and usually rainy weather." Wind Moves Around. Mr. Kelley explained that the direction of the wind around a high pressure area is always clockwise, while around a low area it is always counter-
,1 TO TEST
STRENGTH OF "Y" Roach's Team Fills Open Date Hoover-Bond's Will Meet Dayton Standards.' The Earlbam basketball team will play the Y. M. C. A. team at the Coliseum Friday night, having been unable to arrange a date with the Indiana Dental college. Fans are of the opinion that the "Y" team can give a better account of itself than either the Dents or the Winona Aggies. The "Y" has not been defeated been defeat id has not been defeated this season, naving won from two of the best teams in the state, the Kokomo "Y" and the Holy Grail team of Anderson. Last year the "Y" played the Quakers on their own floor and defeated them. The team expects to repeat the victory tomorrow night. The Quaker, on the other hand, have not forgotten the defeat and have been longing for another chance. Dunbar and Logan probably will start for Earlham at forward, with Morrisch at center, and Mees and Lancaster at guard. Roach will start with Laning and Parker at forwards, with Roach at center and Spot Schepman and Brunton guards. The curtain raiser will be furnished by the fast Hoover-Bond independent team opposing the Dayton Standards, and a good game should result. Penny will start Harrington and Rowe at forward, with Weichman at Center, and Parker and Hampton guards. A. A. U. rules will be played in both games.
clockwise. Hence the cold weather will precede a high pressure area from the northwest, because the wind blows the cold air down from northern Canada, while warm weather follows the high area, because the winds have passed through the Gulf region and are waiting southern breeees before them. In a like manner, a low area from the southwest, usually brings rain, because the wind moving counter-clockwise, sweeps over the Gulf and then to the north, where the colder air condenses the moisture from the southern winds and causes rain to fall. "When ever a big low Is followed by a big high, we always have intense cold," said Mr. Kelley. "By a cold wave we mean a drop of 20 degrees in 12 hours. The observation instruments at. the High School include the Thermograph for recording a charted record of the temperature, a Barograph to record the barometric changes, and maximum and minimum thermometers for recording the high and low temteratures for each twenty four hours, and an anemometer for recording the wind velocity.
Delicious brown cakes made from Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake Flour.
GRAILS WANT GAME LODGES OF EATON
Anderson Team Holds Date for "Y" Five. The Holy Grail basketball team of Anderson wants revenge on the "Y" team for the awful drubbing the local five administered to them a short time ago. Manager Roach has received a letter from them In which they state that they promise to give a better account of themselves the next game and that they are holding Dec. 29 open for the local team the the game to be played there. Roach has not decided whether he will accept the proposition as he would like to have a home game on that date.
NOTICE. Beginning tonight the store will be open evenings until Xmas. Geo. H. Knollenberg Company. GAS FUMES MAKE MILTON WOMAN ILL
MILTON, Ind., Dec. 17. Mrs. Mary Noll had quite an experience a few nights ago. The gas has been short and Mrs. Noll had the key turned until the room became filled with burnt gas. She had gone to bed and upon waking in the morning was almost overcome. She was very sick and weak but was able to get to the door. She was quite sick throughout the day.
ELECT NEW HEADS KATON, O., Dec. 17. The following la the corps of officers elected by the Daughters of America: Past Councillor, Mrs. Belle Harris; councillor, Mrs. Elizabeth Wysong; vice councillor, Jacob Snavely; financial secretary, Mrs. Lizzie Hamilton; recording secretary, Mrs. Mary Snavely; treasurer, Jacob Snavely; trustee, Mrs. Belle Harris. These are the officers elected by Preble Encampment, I. O. O. F.: Chief Patriarch, Elmer Witters; H. P., John W. Cook; senior warden, Charles Bishop; scribe, Henry E. Dalrymple; treasurer, M. F. Michael; trustees, Ed. B. Wertz. Ollitippa Council, Pocahontas, has elected these offices: Pocahontas, Mrs. Bertha Cotterman; Wenonah, Mrs. Elizabeth Longman; prophetess, Miss Marie Cole; K. of R., Mrs. Clara Lewellen; K. of W., Mrs. Emma Mono-smith.
AGGIES CANCEL GAME
Inability of ibme of the star players to enter the game caused the Winona Agricultural school to cancel the game which was to have been played with Earlham Friday night at the. Coliseum. Coach Whiteside has been trying to fill the open date with a Miami game. Negotiations are still pending.
Beautiful and Useful Gifts
Found at Klute's For Mother, Sister or Wife Beautiful Linen Handkerchiefs just the thing for Xmas gifts appreciated by every woman.
BUY HER A HAT Reduced Prices Now All Millinery goes regardless
of cost. Beautiful Hats, all
this season's stock.
Come in and let us show you. Klute's Millinery 18 North 8th Street
7?J
NEW TRUSTEES HEAR ROOK FIRM OFFERS Fifteen old trustees and fourteen newly elected ones held a "get-together" meeting In the office of County Superintendent Williams yesterday. Several book company representatives were present and the trustees granted them time to discuss school supplies and prices for next year. There were no business transactions. The matter of employing a county agent was not brought up. The new trustees said they would attend the joint meeting Dec. 23. No reference was made of Lewis G. Heller, the only
applicant for the county agricultural
office.
After their installation Jan. 1, the new trustees will organize along the
lines of the present organization. The county board of education of -which tiie trustees are members with the representatives of the town and city school boards, will also organize In January for four years.
A Christmas Gife for all the year a Brownie; from $1.00 to $12. Qulgley's. 7-eod-tf
TEACHERS TO MEET
WILL COLLECT FOOD
Arrangements will be completed by members of the Sunday school of the Second English Lutheran church at a meeting tonight, for the collecting or food, clothing and other gifts at the opening of the school next Sunday morning. Receptacles will be provided in the school room for the gifts. Donations will be used for charitable purposes.
The weekly teachers' meeting of the teachers of the Sunday school or St. Paul's Lutheran church will be held this evening.
TENNESSEE REACHES PORT OF ALEXANDRIA
ALEXANDRIA. Egypt. Dec. 17 The United States cruiser Tennessee arrived here today from Chios.
TEEPLE'S
SHOP
Give Us an Opportunity to Convince You That Teeple's is the Place to Buy It.
Boys' Hi Cuts $2.00 to $3.00 Misses' Hi Cuts $1.75 to $3.00
Ladies' Ribbon Trim Bedroom Slippers, various colors $1.00 to $1.50 Child's and Misses' Ribbon Trim, red and blue, at . 75c to $1.25
Don't Hesitate to Buy TEEPLE'S FOOTWEAR as the Recipient Will Appreciate It.
TEEIPOE'
71S Main.
STORE OPEN EVENINGS.
718 Main.
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rri wfti j ii if
Bis no
r.
ID
IMS
For
the
mm
for A FEW GIFT
$3.00 Fur Caps $5.00 Smoking Jacket $5 Wool Sweat- (jjg QPJ $1.50 Flannel QKn Shirts riik SI. 00 Dress Shirts fit for 1C
CHRISTMAS HOSE V, pairs of 25c Hose in burnt wood AQn boxes 50c Hose Supporters
ami riuse $1.00 Wool Mufflers at
To
BflotW
SOME USEFUL
GIFTS
$1.00 Long Fleeced Kimono
$2.50 Crepe Kimono $5.00 Silk Kimono $1.25 Wool Knit Shawl
HANDKERCHIEFS 3 Handkerchiefs Kg
lit lYIIlcin UUAt.l . . 6 Handkerchiefs in Xmas Boxes. . 12 Handkerchiefs in Xmas Boxes. .
48c 79c
Give Them Gloves $1 Dress Kid (iQ Gloves UJC
95c
$1.50 Dress Kid Gloves.
$5.00 Silk Waists fl0 QC for- PAJO
$1.79 $2.95 If s ..89c ft':
Christmas Aprons
lie
15c Ladies' WThite Aprons $1.25 Napkins, per dozen
89c
$1.50 Pure Table Linen QKp extra wide $2.50 Pure Wool Coat- QFJ ing, 54-inch wide . . . $1.00 Wool Knit Pet- ?7Q ticoats ' u"
XMAS SLIPPERS $1.25 ladies' Slippers QQp fur trimmed UOK
$1.00 Everstick Rubbers .
JT2
lot SOME USEFUL
GIFTS $10.00 Balmacaan A OK
$3.95
for $7.50 Rain Coats for
$5.00 Wool Dress fl0 QK Skirts
$1.50 Silk Scarfs for $1.50 Pocketbooks for
95c 95c
Woman's Xuias Sweaters 50c Knit Toques clt ............. mmm $5.00 Wool Sweaters, in maroon, blue or QfT
50c Silk, Hose at 35c Silk Hose for
39c 21c
50c pretty Corset QQ Covers OVX,
FUR SETS AT LESS $5.00 Muffs j2 98 $10.00 Genuine QC Fur Sets fr.TO $20.00 Genuine flQ QK Fur Sets VVQO
Wo
JBrotKct
GIFTS FOR
THAT BOY
50c Boys' Caps for $1 Leather Mitts, fur back Boys' Leather Cowboy Gloves 75c Knee Pants for 25c Boys' Neckties for
Gift Suggestions $2 Boys' Gunmetal Shoes, lace or button J g0 One lot of Boys' Felt Boots, sizes from 11 to 2; OQp $2 values; special $1.25 Boys Arctics, QQC all sizes
Give Him a Collar Bag
$1.00 Leather Col- 'JQq
iai jjag 3 Handkerchiefs in Xmas Boxes. .
Large selection of OK
25c
r u
ffl
i
J Many Pretty
at Low Prices
35c Babies' Wrool Knit OOToques and Hoods .... 75c Babies' Crib Blank- JGf. ets for $1.50 Babies' Wrhite Long and Short Coats 9$C 25c Wool Stockings, in
g, coiors
lnlants Wool Mitts XUC
SHOES FOR BABY Infants' Soft Sole Shoes, patent and white, blue, brown or black Ol tops Infants' Rubbers. OQn special OJC
XMAS SPEGIALS IN READY-TO-WEAR Any ladies' Trimmed QQs Hat in the store UOK' Any Ladies' Untrim- AQg med Hat in the store Qi $15 Ladies' Coats fl7 QPC and Suits & i $10 Ladies Coats fl Ae and Suits &-t.'0 $10 Ladies' Wool CO 7Q Dresses QO.iV
Solid Oak Smoking Stands 98c Trimmed with solid spun brass Match Holder ; solid spun brass Ash Tray and Cigar Holder; solid spun brass Pipe Racks. Just the gift for a man. Come and see this special.
Christmas Toys and Dolls Just the kind that please the kiddies. A big basement full at big cut prices. Buy this week and save.
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