Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 269, 23 October 1915 — Page 3

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111

' Lefffi FALL

Automobile Editor: . , , You will no doubt recall the talk we bad some little . time ago In which. . I told you about the Big Pilot Fifty-five owned by J. A Washington of Logan, West Virginia, that took a drop of over fifteen feet off of -one of West Virginia's mountain trails and came through without injury to either car or passengers. The Incident as. I gave it to you was - related to me . by Mr. Washington himself, who was driving the car at the time. Subsequently, you published this interview in the Palladium under date, of 8ept. 25. Quite a number of times since,' both Mr. Seidel and myself have been questioned regarding the authenticity , of the tale considerable doubt as to its truth being both Implied. and express ed. " For this lack of faith I can scarcely blame your readers. That a big six cylinder motor car' carrying tour people could shoot off the road, out into space, and drop fifteen feet " without harm to any of the passengers and with no injury to the car itself that even our expert mechanics could discover, on the fact of it seems impossible. ..,.... Expresses His Doubt. ' Frankly, when Mr. Washington told me about it, I never doubted him for a moment. . I know Mr. Washington. Your readers, however,, who have not had the pleasure of meeting this frank and courteous southern gentleman, were compelled - to judge the story from cold type and printer's ink alone. The implied and expressed doubts mentioned above, although given' good naturedly, impelled me to write - Mr. Washington for his personal affidavit

LECTURE ON GRAPEFRUIT.

A free lecture and demonstration on grapefruit will be given Saturday evening and Monday and Tuesday at the H cosier Store. Mr. Fisher, who has : the lecture In charge, has made a great study of this fruit and will tell . of its origin and habits. More important than this, he will show, the people how to prepare and eat grapefruit. Mr. Fisher's lectures are "most interesting and' well worth hearing and be Is an expert on this fruit, having made a study of it since it .was brought to this country from China and Japan by the early settlers of the peninsula of Florida. Adv.

which I did . under date ' of October 5. . , . Oct. 5, 1915. i ' On October '8th, I. received the following reply from Mr. Washington: Logan, W. Va., Oct. th, 191S, "The Pilot Motor Car Co - Richmond, Ind. , : , . . ' Gentlemen: . . - c "I am in receipt of your letter of the 6th asking me to make affidavit to the truth of the article that appeared In . the motor news as to my : car making a 15 foot drop over the mountain side without injury either to car or occupants, 'v;V; ' : - v ' "It happened very much as stated, the turn being too sharp to permit the -car making the turn and stay on the road. And over we went, too quickly for. anyone' to jump , or guess , at what was going to happen, and we landed on all four wheels, - much to our surprise.. . , , "When T round "the . car had "not

been damaged, I: let the -ear roll on

down the bank, to . a place . where it was not ' so steep and then turned and proceeded to run on out at the north of the ravine and into the road again. "And from that time on, I have been a booster as to the general sturdiness tf th Pilot Car. And it still is in good ' order. '-" rThe above is . correct and a worn to before . L. G. Burns, Notary Public, Logan, W. Va. My commission expires July 10, 1922 the article as published. . Very truly yours, (Signed) . ' J. A. Washington. (Seal) 10-6-15. "The foregoing will, I think, dispel all doubts as to the truthfulness of Very truly yours, ' PILOT MOTOR CAR CO. (Signed) - Jos. W. Conner, . : Sales Manager.

SHOT, BY BONFIRE

WARSAW, Ind.. Oct. 23. Charles Shorbe raked a pile of leaves in front of his home and applied a match to it. He then stood back about fifteen feet. He was startled by a loud report and a moment later felt a stinging sensation in his neck. . Blood flowed from a wound, and physicians found that a bullet bad passed through his neck. It is believed that a cartridge has been raked up with the leaves. ; ...

FS:0E-T0l8TO K

DrILJ. Pelrce of this city, is ' ineluded on the program for the ninetyfourth "semi-annual meeting - of the Union District - Medical aaaoctatkm, which 'A will be held in RoshvUIe on Thursday, October Si. ' Many members of the medical profession of-Richmond are . affiliated . with the organization, and , this etty.-pwWy i will be weH represented at the meeting. - Dr. Pelrce will discuss .Progressive Muscular Atrophy,"-with case shown, and the general discussion .which will follow -will be led by- Dr. - Harvey R. Cook of Oxford.

MlLTOK,INI).

- I

Mr. and Mrs.-E.-P. Jones and Mrs. Cullen Squier and Miss Nellie Jones motored to Brookville Thursday. - , The ladies of the Gary, club attending .the meeting 'wtth Mrs. RcP. Lindsay' Thursday afternoon,- report-a fine time an an Interesting program: At the conclusion of the program' aaocfal hour was spent and a luncheon served. ' Mrs. F. C. McCormick and Mra., Ed Wilson attended the convention-of the C W.' B. M. of the Christian church at Irvmgton. -Eight hundreds women were present, and dinner,. was served at the College of Missions. v. .7v.

r.The number of electric' light companies in the United States is estimated at 5,000.

KELLY DLAMES

Continued From Page One. ing sectufarlsed. The school ! system is being polarised. ' We are introducing vocational ideals and, processes and seeking vocational ideals and proceses and -seeking vocational : results. I believe in vocational study. But vocational education is not all there is in education. "The facts are the children are not coming into possession of their religious Inheritance. "They are not getting their rights. The schools are not .teaching religion. It is not because the lawmakers or people are opposed to religion.' Church Bears Blame. "The condition is- chargeable to the church itself. It lies with the churches of America and not to causes usually assigned. The church has been occupied with a big task, that of evangilIsm, which is only one phase of teaching the truth. ' ' '. ; "The churches have not been -educative, and -instead have the question over the schools. Now we need more

teachers, - business men, ' laymen - and eajmatworkerawfc will rtv consci

entious r atudy to the problem, They

A,wr Mil mnM M JA.

pleM--or the 4reiefaaeat--f 4jhe edncatlonal arm of the church. -..Tne challenge for .the Quaker-church lathe duty of . purifying society at the fountain head, not jrftejr sin has mad its mark upon the. men and' women. ' i -- . "iCls- the r religious - motive which sends ' people to the schools.- colleges and universities. ' The. students are (he sons and daughters "of church members, - People who do not belong to church" do "hot send their children ;to college.:- f:.-iru-. v v Quakers Rank" High. 1 . --"You -will find more -student - volunteers for .the ministry in the Quaker colleges than any of the big universities .in i proportion to the .enrollment. If. the Quaker, boy gets, the best training the world affords, he. will get it in Our little Quaker colleges. . ' . : "We can not,, as one denomination, lead in this movement.. but,rwe.can accomplish, results , within ; our own bounds. . '; ; , .-; :" r '. , 'The Protestant! churches. of America ..will open a; campaign on January l tb .last; three, years in '.the interest of religious education.: It will be the most striking -event ' in! the , history : of religious education.'. Shall we share In the immeasurable benefits? ;-' " '.w t :. "There are only a few states where the "Bible Is eliminated from the public schools. : Neglect on the part of the church Is'the'reaadn why there is not more religious, education. : . , TWe're intthe midst of a great., re-, ligious revival.. All organizations' are espousing "the cause of the coming

True Secret of Keeping ' Youthful Looking

CThe

"The real seerst of kseptsg yeuac-loak St and beautiful," eeys wU-knowS giealst. Is to keep the Uvar and sewaormelly ettve. Wltkeut these re-

sula la-toe syetom. solluttng the Moo sad lodclns la - vartoua ersaoa. UatmaSj

i. ona

beeaaas nabby. oTMaa. aarv

4 .1 .

jenu. aMatally aluasrlsh, dafa-evad,

"ml to cat Uvar sad bowels werkms a (key etacht. without produol&s avuj svrteroaffaots, baa baan tba problam. Fortvnately, thara is a nrasertpttaa of ua luasttoaad merit, wbtoh mar aaw be bad la eoavanlaat tablat farm. Its value Is Aua largabr t aa lasradMbt darlvad rroca

ue Bumble Mav aapi. or its root, wblca

aa ealiad va-atabla calomal' beef Its egacttvaaias thonab aC

eoursa it Is not to ba elaaaad with tbe real calomel of mercurial origin. There la mo bablt-formlac constituent la eata net' tablet that's the name and thaU use Is not followed by weakness or. exhaustion. On tbe contrary, - these harm-

vea etaote laoieta tena impart

ana

tone

elasticity to the relaxed In tea -

tlnal wall. Sentanel tablets, which mar ha procured from any druszlet a. dhnsjS

worui wui ao wui prove a rereiaiionij

oonauDaieo. UTer-irouoiea serauva

BEo get Meal - eMi5af S

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The n:ost important phrase in your buHdma;. specifications is; " To be heated with an IDEAL. Boiler and AMERICAN Radiators." When this is done, it settles for ell tints the question of cemfort and economy in your home, for these outfits last for generations; never need repair, and can be operated by a child. a ... Millions of dollars have been saved to. property-owners by IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators in educing bills for heating all kinds of buildings. Any. local fuel including cheapest, grades of cjft coal, screenings, pea, buckwheat, coke; lignite, oil, gas, wood, etc.; can be used with highest results. .; .. Country or city L -aises, old or new, can be easily outfitted and all dealers everywhere know how to put in IDEAL-AMERICAN heating. You will be surprised at the reasonable first cost, and bear in Ttind the fuel saving, cleanliness, and absence of labor that you will enjoy as long as your building 1 ata. . . Send at once for our booklet "Id: si Heating whether you are. intending to remodel or build now or later. Call at any of our showrooms, you will not be pressed to purchase and you will gather a fund of heating information wbih will be invdv.ab:e. Act NOWI

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A No. 4-2J-W Boiler aad 400 ft. of 3S-a. AMBP CAN Kadiators. iting tba . ner $ 1 90, weta 5d to heat this cot- ' e. At thia pries . cooda can be bought , of any reputable, tor-tent I 'er. Tbia did -ot include ta of labor, pe, alves, fr;iht,etc- K i sty accordiog climatic d Ih r cooditi .

The fire ia aa IDEAL

charging of coal aaiily ' lasts tnrouch the Ions- ' eat seroaisat. Thara can be oo fuel wscte.

An unfailing, stationary Vacutun Cleanerin sizes now at $150 up!

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Sold by all dealers No exclusive agents

ERICMKlATORfOMPAKY

Write Department R-7 81622 S. Michigan At, ' Chicago

ruMK sBowraoms at Chicago, New York. Beaton. Worcester, Proridence, Philadclphis. Wathingteo, Baltimore, Buffalo. Rochester. PHttbttrth, rbvetsad. Ciacteasti, Detroit, Atlaata, Birnungaatn, New Orleans, hdiaaapoKs, Milwaukee, Omaha, MinneapoUa, St. Paul, St. LouU. Kansas City. Denver. Seattle, Portland, Spokane, San Francisco, - r LosAnaeles.r . .

The cnuTChss- are -rsisiec

railllons. r doUars. . Tbs Society of

friends must do Its part," -?Dr. Hodgldn said - In part: '""After tbs ckwe.bf the;confarsnos comes the test Coniereness have ; gone on s for years passing resoluUons, and at that point they usually stop.. Now.' Is the tnne to -begin tha rampatgn. r .' . '- "A rerival In religion .must; be ethical and aniritnal. Rnth an huM nMri

an eraMBcrfsatng awlediVof Ood.

. ti nia .war seemed to come to us aa necessary evil.- We had the alternathra of forsaking a little empire or going, to war. - In , Germany, among the Christians,' there was the same condtkn."' v. ' -, .: ". ;VMWe shuddered when weTgot word that there was aa attempt to redeem th world -throught-the-use-of-the sword. There - are ' some of us - who see a stupendous test of the CnriaUan. churches pf. the .world rin this war jto iUnd by for the 'one thing -they have been always nominally, committed. U Thomas Newlin . presided : at . the meeting aad In opening- the - evening's program, discussed generally the -need ef religious education. . j , . ,

CAR1IATI0N MUK ForFlavorhuf Vafettbhs

and dIJ creamed dishes :

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WALTER BAKER- & CO. LTD. Established 178 , : , . ; DCTAGBSCTESU UASiACSSUSSTTX

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DR. Ef P. WEIST

1 ELECTRICITY X-Ray, Static ; High Frequency, Galvanic . ; V " and Faradic Treatments. Especial Attention to Chronic Diseases. - . ; ,119 SOUTH 1STH ST." - , . BICHMOND, IND.'

PALLADIUf.1 VANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEf.1

Tho Palace Car of tho Road"

' - -. ,v ' : . . ; - v.

0dDdD

Factory

Spocif icationo in Briof

Motor Pour cylinder. Enclosed valves. Cylinder Cast en bloc, bore 34. stroke 4K. Oil Pan Stamped pressed steeL Frame Channel, pressed steel. Horse Power 25 to 30. Oiling System Force feed and splash. Power- Plant Unit in construction. Csoling System Thermo Syphon. - - Radiator Honeycomb, special Pullman type Carburetion Special float feed and jet type Ignition "Dixie" magneto. Transmission Selective sliding type, ball bearing, three speeds forward, one reverse. Clutch Multiple disc running in oil, woven wire asbestos against steel.. Axles Front, solid drop forged I-beam; rear full floating. Brakes 10 in. internal and external. Wheels Wood: demountable rim. Tires 31x4. Non-skid all around,- standard equipment. Springs Front, semi-elliptic; rear full cantilever. Steering Wheel 17 inches. Body Beautiful streamline; five passenger; standard color, Brewster green 'body: ' hood, fenders, splash guards and windshield, black enameled.

Upholstery Genuine leather. Doors "U" type; contracted hinges, Fendera Special Pullman type; crowned. Drive Left hand center control, emergency brake lever; forward of center out of way. Wheel Bass 114 Inches. Lighting and Starting Apelco. Windshield Clear snd rsin vision, ventilating, exclusive Pullman type, conforming to and built integral with curved cowl dash. Top One-man; easy folding, quick acting side curtains, carried in top in rear; top fastens rigidly to windshield. Lamp Equipment Gray & Davis two bulb lights, and rear light, Horn Electric. . Speedometer Trip . and season mileage. Driven from drive shaft. Gasoline Tank Carried in cowl; capacity, 9i gallons. Gears 1U to 1. Instrument Board Instruments grouped in center consisting of. electric light and ignition switch, speedometer, oil gauge and gasoline gauge In filler neck. .' Regular Equipment Windshield, one-mail top, quick acting curtains, speedometer, electric horn, pump,-Jack, tire repair outfit and tools, tire irons and extra rim la the rear.

HPHIS wonderful five passenger car has made A a great "hit" with many of its happy owners in this locality. Gome see it now before you decide on the car you intend to buy.

For Free Demonstration, Call or Write Mc at Once

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AVTO HNN

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Phono 1025

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