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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-19
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

Mr. E. A Stuart of Seattle is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Hill at
their home on East Main street Mr..
Stuart is a brother or Mrs. Hill, and
has many friends here who will be
glad to greet him.
Miss Genevieve Newlin of Laporte,
who has been visiting IN the city for
a fortnight returned home yesterday
She came to attend the Alderman
Allison wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ringhoff have
returned from a wedding trip east.
There have taken a residence at 1872
South Thirteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Alderman
have returned from snort wedding
trip, and are at home to their friends
at their residence on South Sixteenth
street.
Miss Eleanora Shute has returned
from New Castle, where she was en-
tertained by her sister. Mrs. Oakley
Polk Mrs. Shute will remain in New
Castle this week the guest of her
daughter.
Mrs. Ira Swisher will go to Cam
bridge City Friday where she will be
a guest at a party.
Z, he =;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-19
SEEK INFORMATION
REGARDING CHOLERA
Farmers Will Have Oppor-
tunity of Hearing Lectures
By DR.. r. A. Craig

Seven out of every ten visitors t.
hog cholera, says Agent Cobb. Wayne
county has been classed as one of the
ten counties where hog cholera is seen
at its worst, 1,400 hogs having been
lost in 1911 from the disease. Much in
terest is expected to be shown in the
lectures which DR.. r. 4. Craig, of Pur-
due, will deliver Friday and Saturday,
Wayne county is the only county in
the state which has had the services
of Dr. Craig for more than one lecture,
He will deliver four here. Boston, Mil
ton, Centerville and Greensboro have
| been selected as the points where the
lectures will be of most value and
where more farmers directly interest
ed can be reached.
DR.. Craig is said TO have more data
| on hog cholera than any other veterin-
/ arian in the United States and State
Veterinarian Nelson asserts that
| Craig's study of the disease has been
+ deeper than that of any of the social
ed experts in the country.
He prepared charts of the past sew.
/ enteen years, showing that the only
years which surpassed 1911 in the
number of deaths to hogs resulting
! ing from cholera were 1867 and 8
/ During the seventeen years ending
1911, the loss from hog cholera, ex
elusive of the cost of treatment, and
including only the market price of the
hogs which died, was $29,429,S47.
Meetings at which DR.. Craig will lee
: ture will be held in Boston, Friday af
ternOon; Greensboro, Friday night;
! Centerville, Saturday morning; Mil
ton, Saturday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-19
RADFORD, VA, MAN
Rundown and Nervous, Restored to
Health by VinoI.

A. D. Robinson, Radford, Va. says:
Il was all run down in health, had no
appetite and was so nervous | could
not sleep at night. VinOl was recon-
mended to me and after using one
bottle | noticed an Improvement Con
tinuing its use I was completely re
stored to health. The nervousness is
all gone, | can get a good nights
sleep and have hearty appetite can
recommend Vinol to anyone who suf-
fers as | did"
Vinol is the greatest body builder
and strength creator we know of
The curative elements of the Gods liv
er, aided by the matchmaking
strengthening properties Of tonic iron
contained in Vinol, restore the lacking
ingredients to the blood, and the re
suit is health, strength and vigor.
If you need building up try bottle
of Ninol with the understanding that
your money will be returned if it does
not help you. Leo II. Fihe, Druggist
Richmond, Ind.
P. S.-If you have Eczema try ouI
Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-19
OVER HALF OF ALL SICKNESS CAUSED
BY WEAKENED, CLOGGED-UP KIDNEYS
Hundreds Suffer From Kidney Trouble il.
Bladder Disorders and S

1t is a well recognized fact among
physicians today that a greater part
of all sickness can be avoided by keep
ing the kidneys working properly.
This is even more important than
for the bowels to move regularly.
The kidneys and bladder are the fill
terers and sewers of the body, and
they must filter the blood and keep
it pure. When they fail to do this
properly. you suffer with pains in the
back or sides: have bladder or urinary
disorders. lumbago, rheumatism, dir
ziness, nervousness, or feel tired and
worn out. If you have any such symp-
toms, don't neglect yourself another
day Secure an original package Of
Croxone which costs but trifle, take
three doses day. for few days, and
you will be surprised how entirely diff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-19

solved the housing problem. The city
has done away with the tenement dis
tricts by paying a part of the expense
Of the erection of a number of large
municipal lodging houses which have
succeeded in alleviating the cOnges
ton of homes in the poorer quarters
of the city.
Among the interesting things
brought out in the discussions was the
important part few influential men
can play in the development of better
conditions in their home cities if they
are willing to sacrifice little of their
time and labor. Many needed i'm
provements in civic affairs are lost be-
cause the desired reform lack compe-
tent and trustworthy leadership.
Want Civic Training.
The convention was especially in
terested in movement that would re-
suit in the better education of boys
and girls in civic affairs, and the
qualifications essential for good citi-
zenship. 1t is through these potential
citizens that the improvements in civic
affairs to be expected in the next half
century must come.
In his opening address, as president
of the league, Mr. FOulke stated thai
I the influence of the newspaper as a
mOulder of public opinion is waning
! He declared that the editors of the old
school who made their papers read be.
cause of the popularity Of their edi
! torial columns have been superseded
! by mechanical hirelings controlled by
! the vested interests SO that today the
people are reading the news columns
and forming their own opinions, unas
sisted by the editorial comment.
Neros palace has been uncovered
| nv pxcaVatOrS in Rome
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-19
Backache.

ferent you will feel
This new effective preparation soaks
right in and cleans out the clogged up.
inactive kidneys. so that they can fill
te out all the poisonous waste matter
and uric acid and keep the blood pure.
CrOxOne is truly a remarkable rem
edy for the prompt relief of kidney
and bladder disorders You yill find
it entirely different from anything you
have ever used. 1t is so quick-aCting
and effectively prepared that it is
practically impossible TO take it with
out results.
Every druggist recommends it. and
is authorized to return the purchase
price if CroXOne fails to give the de-
sired results the very first time you
use it.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-19
MOOSE TO MOVE

Owing 10 the lack of room in the
present quarters above the Luken
Drug Store the Loyal Order od Moose
lodge recently decided To move 10 the
Hittle building. corner Ninth and Main
streets The entire third floor OF the
tittle Building will be occupied ny
the lodge Improvements totalins
8 500 Will be made upon the new quar-
tiers.
Elaborate club rooms will be fitted
out II is expected that the rooms will
be, ready for occupancy about January
! Plans are on foot for a membership
campaign To be waEed during the
month Of January.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-19

Mr.. Isaac Neff of the D. Appleton
Book company, was in the city for a
short time He was formerly prfn-
cipal of the high school and visits
here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-19
BULLETIN ISSUED

\ bulletin has been issued to take
effect Dec. l. stating that all passen-
ger engineers making the Richmond
TO Columbus run of S0.3 miles will be
paid at u rate of S425. This affects
passenger enginemen only.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-19

met in one single month of continued
cold weather.
Seventeen hundred dollars addition
al must be raised if the Associated
Charities is able 10 do its work this
winter. Rev. Conrad Huber. chair
man of the board OF directors, says
II is necessary that the board OF di-
rectors be assured of the availability
of the necessary funds before il can
arrange its plans for the winter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-19
POSTPONE DRAWING
FOR MORTON LOTS

Because a number of stockholders
have not had sufficient time TO make
arrangements to be present at the
drawing of lots in Morton Park. the
drawing has been postponed from
Thursday until later date 1t is
probable that it will be held the lat
ter part of next week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-19

Nero's palace has been uncovered
by eXcavatOrS in Rome.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-19

Mr.. Paul Fisher has gone to Chicag
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-19

Mrs, Ira Swisher will go to Cam
bridge City Friday where she will be
a guest at a party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
SOLDIERS GOING
TO WASHINGTON
Probable That Military Board
Will Order Volunteers to
Attend Inauguration.

meeting Of the state Military
Board will be called tomorrow, prob
ably for "wednesday night. 70 act on
several matters. The board will have for
decision the question of sending the
virginia Volunteers to Washington 70
take part in tho inaugural parade on
March L.
IL is most probable that the soldiers
will 90. except the Richmond HowitzeTs
and any other command that wishes
not TO make the trip AdJutant- Cen
ersi Sale has. as told IN I he Times
Dispatch two weeks ago, been doubt
fuI regarding the expense. which might
cut into the state encamprnent OF TINS
year on the new rifie range But II IS
expected he will not oppose the desire
of'the troops and OF the Governor
and the brigade commander. who are
in favor OF the trip
Quarters have been secured IN WASH
ineton without cost 10 the state Rail
roads haye made rate OF cent a mile,
and the total cost will not be so great
as IL at first appeared. II is argued by
those who favor the trip that the voiun-
feers work hard and have had no trip
for a long time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
ADMITS PISTOLS
New Order Broadens Parcel Post
Rules to Include Firearms

Orders and counter-orders from the
office of Postmaster-General Hitch
cock indicate that the rules governing
the new parcel post are still in state
of fux. An order issued early last week
countermsnded one issued about three
weeks ago admitting TO the parcel post
certain classes of mail matter which
were I'D 10 that time restricted to the
third class.
A new order yesterday admits 70 the
marcel post firearms. either in piece or
Assem- bled In the parcel post guide
book. which was issued when the new
service went into effect, the shipment
Of firearms was prohibited. Orders
stiu further broadening the use of the
MARCEL post are expected The inser-
tion of the new frearm clause in the
original guide book brings the reguia-
tions I'D to date. since the order ad-
-oit+ing certain articles of the third
class has been revoked.
Until further notice the local post
office will receive packages on Sunday
for transmission by parcel post be-
tween the hours of and o'clock in the
sfternoon. Parcels should be brought
70 the regular parcel post window in
the west corrldoE-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
RIyET RUNS AMUCK.
white Hot Bolt From Upper Story Of
Murphy's Hotel Takes Holiday.

White hot from the blow-furnace. a
large steel rivet plunged from an upper
floor OF the new Murphys Hotel yes
terdav morning. crashed downward
through the glass skylisht over the
Davis Photographic Studoi. $40 East
Broad Street. sizzled through the floor
OF the studio. setting FIRE to the car
pc. and never stopped until its pro-
r-oss was barred by the steel ceiling
in Tracle's DRUG store Then IL stopped
and cooled OF
The bolt was pitched by one Of the
worbnen 20 another one some feet
away. who held out a vet bucket to
receive it. The operation is familiar
a All who have watched the structural
steel men at work. In some way the
rivef cvaded the catcher anc- broke
away on it, downward course
Thc accident occurred al O'Clock in
the morning when the studio vas de-
serted Certain death would hs met
anyone Who was in the way when The
holt descended through the skyiiGht
with the momentum OF a bullet fred
from a pistol. Attendants who ar
rived shortly after. found shoulder
ing carpet and traced the bolt 10 its
lodging place on the steel ceiling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
MUST SWAT NOW. =
SARAH JOHNSON
Unless You Go Right AfteS
Flies, They'll Ruin Us
by Summertime.

While Old King Winter is doing ths
wolf-in-sheep 's-clothing act he Is lay
ing up all sorts OF fun for the hy-swat-
ters of tomorrow. according TO fly
experts. A few experiments just COM
pleted by City Psychologist Straus
has disclosed the lamentable fact that
the fly pupae. which are accustomed 60
lie inactive in winter, awaiting the
coming of spring. are merrlly hatchin9
into full blown flies as If this were June
Yes madame. those three or four
elusive. tantalizing flies that you have
been chasing around the dining room
for the entire season are not hangovers
from last summer. but new flies freshiy
Matched from the uncovered garbage
can which the cook leaves outside the
door. 1t is a sad fact. but none the
less true: there will be a bumper crop
of flies next summer. In that land or
the rnusca domestica all is merry and
the geese honk high.
To little Sarah Johnson and the Boy
Scouts whose exploits against the house
fly filed reams OF 'front.' page paper iass
June, the prognostication of Dr. Straus
will be like music to the ear The more
the flies, the easier they are to swat. The
harvest truly will be great and the
workers murderous-
To come down to serious considera-,
ton, the facts are not cheerful me
cold blasts OF winter have for years
been mans best all in the extermi-
nation of the disease-carrying house
hy. and now that winter has come
with temperatures too high TO kill by
frost. the crop of hibernators who live
through until warm weather VIII be
unusually large and. worse still, the
Matching process will continue unin-
terrupted through the supposedly cold
months.
Samples from trash piles brought to
the Health Department office recently
were found to contain the usual GUAM
tity of fly pupae which. instead OF ap-
bearing in the dormant state. were IN
various stages of incubation. Dr.
Straus Immediately began series OF
experiments placing the samples with
the pupae in an ice chest, and varying
the temperature, watched the effect on
the eggs
The result of the experiment showed
that pupae will hatch at much lower
temperature than has heretofore been
believed II Roadway is to be made
against the fly, the svatting must begin
now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
Renewed ACTIVITY
Discovery of Papers In Baroody Case
Spurs Police to More Energy.

With the chance discovery yesterday
by Bicycle Policeman Traylor OF papers
said TO have belonged to Ei.er Baroody.
the North Second Street confectioner,
who was murderously assaulted with
a Ratchet more than month ago, and
who died from his injuries two days
later. in the possession of colored wo-
man. implicated in a burglary case, the
police were spurrcd to greater activity
in their search for the slayers OF the
Syrian
Travlor found several receipts, said
to have been in the possession OF ba-
roody, hidden away in d mattress when
he searched tho premises for stolen
goods Tho woman. Lucy Smith, Is
now in the City Jail. and being held as
suspicious character
The papers were turned over 10 de-
tectives who are vigorously prosecuting
the case. but actually have only slight
information on which to work.
Three negro suspects are now IN jan.
having been arrested with the beiief
they haveisome knowledge OF the crime.
A reward of $3.50 has been offered for
the capture and conviction OF Bsroody
assailants. One hundred dollars was
offered by Mayor AinslIe and the re-
mainder by Governor Mann.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
DEDICATE CHURCH
AT GINTER PARK
ST. Thomas Episcopal Will Be
Opened To-Day With
IMPRESSIVE Exercises.

Impressive services will mark the
opening of st. Thomas's Episcopal
Church. Ginter Park. this morning
The Right Rev. r. A. Gibson. Bishop
of the Diocese of Virginia. will preside
at the dedicatorial exercises. He will
be assisted by Rev. Frank A. Ridout.
rector of the church. and several OF the
clergy Of Richmond.
The new edifce is located on large
lot at the corner of Hawthorn and wal
ton Avenues The site is one OF the
highest in Ginter Park and will be very
attractive when a stand OF grass is
secured Already many shrubs and
evergreens have been planted in the
grounds.
The building is constructed OF gran
ite with a modified type of English
Gothic architecture. The windows were
adapted from those of some OF the
Continental cathedrals and are very
artistic. The furniture IS a severely
simple design in heavy oak Inc
seating capacity Is about 800.
In connection with the church there
is a commodious and handsome parish
house and Sunday school building which
will contain an assembly hall, kinder
garten room, rObing and class rooms
The vestry room and rector's study is
Just of the chancel and if attractiveiy
fitted up. The entire structure is well
lighted The Sunday school and Kim
dergarten rooms have amber coiored
windows which make a restful light
for the eyes
ST. Thomas's Church has had a
rapid growth. 1t was started hve
years ago in small room in the school
building This room has since served
as a chapel. The congregation has
completely outgrown the quarters and
the need of more space resulted In a
vigorous and concerted effort on the part
of the members and rector TO secure the
new structure
The church has a vested choir
Special music has been prepared for
the opening service A large pipe
organ will be installed in few weeks.
The Sunday school work IN the
church has been very successful The
membership has grown from eight
scholars and three teachers TO 100
scholars and twelve teachers and Off
GERS The congregation as well as the
Sunday school will go into the now
church to-day with high hopes an
a very bright outlook for the future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
t&sr
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN CITY CHURCHES

Another of the interesting afternoon
services will be held to-day at the Young
mems Christian Association AUDITOR
iurn Rev. c. o. futile. who recently
came to this city, will speak on The
Gates of Destiny" The exercises Will
begin with an illustrated song service
at 3 80 O'Clock.
A new series of topics for the Boys
Sunday Afternoon Club begins to-day
when Dr. w. S. Gordon, one OF the best
known physicians in the city, VIII SPEAK
TO the boys on THE House That JACK
Didn't Build" The first lecture Will
deal with the roof" The series con-
sists of four meetings. There Will be
an added attraction of a boys orchestra
The services will be held at 80 o'clock
in the boys department lobby
At the Union station Metnodist
Church. Rev. w. Ashoury ChIistlsn
will preach at II a. M Subject :;
..The Great Commandment of the
Law" At the evening service he VIII
discuss Hero Worship" and Die as
Hero"
rs There a God?' will be the subject
of Rev. II D. G. Maolachlan' sermon
at Seventh Street Christian Churcn
tonight, being the first OF the Men
Nights" in this year
Rev. Y. Carson. pastor of the r ar
mount Methodist Church. will preach
at both services to-day. His morning
subiect will be Il See a Plumb Line
evening subject: THE Great Excite
rnent Revival services are now IN
progress . -. H..
at the Cnrenary Methodist Churcn
This morning Rev. J. w Dixon Will
nreach. The evening service viii be con-
Quoted by Dr. W. J. Young. VINO VIII
take as his theme. Some Modern
BALKANS and Their Asses
Regular services at the First ChUrch
OF Christ. Scientist. will be held TINS
morning at II o'clock The subject VIII
be Truth"
A. the First Unitarian Church. Fioyo
Avenue and Harrison Street. the pas
Tor Rev. Alexander T. Bowser. Will Dc
Gin a series OF sermons on the Lord
PRAYER. the first subject being: Learn
ing 20 Pray
The Ideal Christian Life" VIII be the
subject discussed by Rev George w
Eennper. pastor OF the Hanover Ave
nue. Christian Church at the morning
service. At the evening service nis ser
mon will be on "A Manly Man.
The International Bible students
viii meet at Suithdeals Hall TINS AFTER
noon A. 2 O'Clock The Oath-bound
Covenant" will be the subject Of the ser
mon TO be delivered by r. c. Bristov-
A. the last meeting OF the Young
Mems Society Of the Second Baptist
Church BIZ unanimous vote the week
IL meetings were dispensed with from
novr on the organization vii meet on
So fi-s. wednesday % each month
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
SACRED CANTATA
1.-THE Message of the Star" at Grace
street Presbyterian Tonight.

Much interest has been aroused
among musical people in general and
among those concerned in church music
in particular by the announcement that
the choir of the Grace Street Presby-
terrain Church, assisted by number OF
local singers and d violinist, will sing
for the first time in Richmond.
r.. Huntington Woodlands sacred can
tata. The Message of the Star
Woodman is a living American com
poser. who has been chiefly known
through his songs. which are noted FOR
their melody, though strictly modern
in their construction. This, his most
successful work. contains the same
melodious manner of expression that i.
found in his songs. particularly in the
many solos in which the work abounds,
but at the same time is elaborateiy
scored for the organ in thoroughly
modern style.
Strictly speaking, Christmas can
tata. The Message of the Star. IS
largely Joyous in its spirit, as oehts
the season during which 1t was primarily
intended 10 be performed
The cantata will be sung as a part
of the regular evening service OF the
church, which begins at o'clock