Richmond Palladium (Daily), 23 June 1904 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

PUBLISHED DAILY- AND

AT 922 MAN

rELElMIONESs "

CENTRAL UNION HOMBjiA- -

KNTRKED AT RICHMOND POaTOFBTOK AS BMOSD-CLAB8 KATTBE

Dally delivered by carrier to any par of the city lor six cents a week. J SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ' ' . f - - i '' -', -, ; DAILY

oniside cl?ysix months, in advance ......... i i.irwiHu r.itv rrek nmnth In ftdvAnCA. ..... - i -v w

l Outside city, one year, in auvnuco i x. v.u-.v. , ; WRRKLY-Bv mall one year. $1.00 in

TU VT T C A IT at any time to get your paper from your carrier, you will conJUT, I J U rL fer a faor bv at once notifying the offloe by talephori -r ...I. .. I,.,

James R. Hart. Editor. S M. Rutherford. Business Manager John S. Fltzglbbons. City Editor. (Continued From First Page.) . j shown. Wayne county had the second largest amount, having given $12o. Marion county first, had given $150. Richmond and Wayne county. A. letter from Dr. Bailey, international treasurer, showed that the International Association has closed its year without any debt. Mr. Coffin was unable to deliver his address. e Prof. R. A. Ogg of Kokomo, spoke on "Systematic Methods in State Teachers' Training Work." He said "Training is an essential to each good teacher. The course has been inadequate for a long time with but two books. The course is in three years, the first over the new testament, the second over the old testament and the third on 'Child Culture.' The books are six in number, three for knowledge and three for inspiration. The course should be regular and additions to the class should be made only at the beginning of each school year, instead of taking new pupils at all times. This method may be kept up and the class remain about the same as classes will graduate! each year after the thirct year of Ch class. Memory outlines and chart? will be used to aid teachers in study I will make the keynote speech o the campaign for better teachers.'At the close a number joined the class

EXECUTIVE

OM

Rev. E. W. Hel penny gave an ex ("Principles and practice for Little cellent talk on "The Awakener," the j Beginners" in :;u interesting manner, official organ of the state Sunday-1 At 1 :15 the Round Table conferSchool Association. An exhortation to , ence was held. The talks made by subscribe for the little paper was several women were bright and intermade by President Hall. teesting, the chief one being by Mrs. , E- Halpenivy, of Indianapolis, Dev. T. G. Pearce. of Ligonier, pre- State Primary Superintendent. A

sen ted the diplomas to the graduates of normal classes of the state Hilda Miller, Elizabeth Hasemeier, Julia Thomas, Viola Steen. Matilda Von Pein, Oliver and Martin Fetta, Ons Hoelscher. Edna Oreenhoff. Alice

Hawekotte, Martha Moelk, Martha liat present at any of the former sesMiller, Lillie Rousch, Marie Runge, sions. Flora Weisbrod of this city, received A noticeable fact last night was diplomas for one year's work. . tliat such a lar?e number of local For third vear Mrs. E. B. Harris, people were present and members of South Bend and Judge E. W. from tl,e surrounding towns formed Felt, Vennie Hatfield, Mrs. R. A. parties that attended. The last work Archy, Mrs. E. M. Lowry, Viola of enrollment was completed last Penney, Jennie Willis and Emma "?ht and the reports of the enrollParnell received diplomas. ,ment committee made out. The normal class of St. Paul's Lutheran church, is the first class that The May Festival Chorus for at has graduated after a three years east practically the same) filled the course and a quiet ovation was ten- choir loft last night and their traindered them. ed voices rising and falling in unison Mr. Lawrance explained the sum- lent an added impetus and strength mer school at Winona Lake, Indiana, to the singing and as Prof. Excell which will be held August 1-20, 1904 remarked, assisted materially. The and told of the officers, teachers and old hymns, sung by the full congrecourses of the school. gation and choir, fairly rang through i. the large building. Marion Lawrance spoke in the Hymns opened the session, the toplace of Alfred Day of Detroit, Mich. pic of these being, "International His subject was "The Teacher Pre- Praise." Rev. Black, of Liverpool, paring." : He spoke as follows England, offered an opening prayer, He spoke "The teacher is only which was followed by a number by subservient to the superintendent in the choir, led by Lee B. Nusbaum. an executive capacity. The best su The number was rendered in an ex-

perintendent is he who secures for his school the best teachers and the best , conditions under which to work, j Only the caving-in of a roof should j be allowed to interrupt a class of , Sunday school. The teacher has re-j sponsibilities and is the real head of . a Sunday school. The difference be - tween drudgery and pleasant work lies in the preparedness of the teach- j er. A teacher ought to know his ( Bible, to know how to teach, to know j the minds of his pupils, to have faith, . to have a passion of winning souls. , The specific preparation is an ab solute essential. Teachers should collect, arrange and concentrate upon the main truth, not. to try to teach everything. Plan, peprare, pray, pour out and pull in should be the creed of a successful Sunday school teacher. , Rev. Humphrejrs, representative of the Anti-Saloon League, spoke, say-

PALLADIUM

WEEKLY. EXCEPT SUNDAY JO I W STREET.' V.I. . 4 . or. I 3 00 advance. IIONI OBED ing that the Sunday school is pre paring those who will one day kill the saloons. Rev. Meigs spoke on "The Evangel," a Sunday school paper. j The first part of yesterday afternoon was taken up entirely with Departmental conferences, which began afc fl m hdd gim ultaneouslv at the First M E church church and in the Sunday school room of the First M. E. church. In the First M. E. church the Home Department workers discussed various problems connected with their special fields, led by the State Home Department Superintendent Mrs. D. W. Thomas. Several helpful methods were explained. In the East Main street church the County Officers of the State met with Rev. Alonzo Yates, President of Knox county as leader. The work of county officers was discussed in a specific manner and several of the officers told of incidents in their work. The third session, held in the First M. E. Sunday school room, Avas of Primary Workers. Several questions as to methods of instructing primary scholars were answered and problems of' primary work solved by the combined assistance of a large number of the primary teachers from all parts of the Slate. All three of the meetings were well attended, an especially large number being pres Mit at the Home Department, ineetng, as this department has had a neat "boom" in the last few days mong the State workers and much nterest lias been centered in it. Af lo.j.-. at; I- -1 . x- J. 1 1 1 v7 i'l HI lire ton, of Louisville, Ky., talked on the lar?e number ot women were present at tne liouncl lable conference. Wednesday Evening. The fifth session of the State Sun(lay school convention was attended b' a erowti a great deal larger than cellent manner and was y,ell receive' ed. , Prof. C. O. Mercia, of Appleton, Wis., spoke oh "The Boy Who Goes Wrong." Prof. Mercia made his first appearance. In part he said: "Wrong is difficult to define and many would not step over the line, but the shades are so imperceptible that many walk into sin unawares. Our interpretation of crime and law is based on our viewpoint, on the desired results. Strange interpretations of values are made, due to the presentation. Ideas are chancred bv different souls, by the language in which they are spoken. Environment may produce of one a tramp, of another a sweet singer, a poet ; of one a self seeker, of another a leader to Christ. The solution to a boy's going wrong is found in environment. "A boy has a right to have fun, to shout, to run risks and enterUan-

gery'to have boyhood life full of tina, enthusiasm and to have aplafe to

nay. w e nave money ior parKS, libraries, colleges, hospitals, but we lfave no central playgrounds and this i$ the need of the Hour aad what will V ... . It ' M . j&ep the boys out or, juvenue courts. ivfhe dountry boy is purer than the city boy because the earth and vines and grass are his and he can run and play without stopping. A boy has a right to democratic associations, to play with those with whom he will live on earth. To be known as "The good boy," of the community is the worst thing that can befall any boy." America" followed and the audience stirred by Prof. Mercia, sang with great feeling. Mr. Alfred Day, of Detroit, Mich., spoke on "The Teacher's Pastoral Relation to His Pupils," which he said were those of a shepherd to his flock and the bond between them is sympathy, with the pupils, not for the pupils. The teacher should be pres ent at the sickbed of a. pupil and should take a deep interest in him in all his play and work, his activities. If a teacher would be successful he must encourage his puipls' games, etc., and join in them. "The teacher must be in sympathy with the life interests of his or her pupils, with the social interests, the home interests, with the intellectual interests, with the doubts of the pupils." He told of the experiences of. several pastors and students. At the close of the session the choir sang Prof. Excell's song, "A Little Bit of Love," which has been dedicated to, Marion Lawrance. The city executive committee met at the close of the session. Lee Nusbaum led the final song and Rev. Huber pronounced the bene diction. Milton i - - , Rachel Whiteley, aged 83 years, wife of Henry Whiteley, died sixth month ninth, 1904. Her maiden name was Heacock. Religiously she Avas identified with the Friends' church and was well known in what is sometimes called the Hieksite branch of Friends. For some time she had not been well but was not seriously indisposed until First day when she suffered an appopleetic stroke frpm which she passed away. The funeral was held at the residence Second. day morning, Chas. O. Whiteley conduct ing a brief service. Ed. Lathrope had an operation performed Monday on his head. He had part of the skull removed to try to benefit himseTf from epilepsy from which he has suffered for many years. Dr. Gentle accompanied him to Cincinnati where Dr. Whittaker did the operating. Mrs. Luella Morris Bnrdsal of Xew York is at Aaron Morris'. Edgar Whiteley of Pendleton, Alox Whiteley and wife of Richmond were among those in attendance at the funeral of Rachel Whitei ley. Elmer Lowry has purchased the McBean house on Central avenue. Rev. F. C. McCormick, Miss Mary Sipple, Mrs. McMahan and others are attending Sunday school convention at Richmond. Mrs. F. C. McCormick is in Ft. Wayne visiting her parents. Rev. Jenson is on duty at the ministerial meeting at Liberty next week. Messrs. Homer Williams, Fred Lontz, Ed ManTove. Misses Jones, Beeson, Bemer and Van Frank drove to Connersville Monday evening. Misses Nora Mann and Nora Higham were at Harry Mann's, Richmond Monday. Mrs. John Baker and children of Tndianapolis are at James Baker's. Elwood Beeson 's new house is almost ready for occupancy. The Friends Sunday school been abandoned for a time. L. R. Gresh and wife were has at Richmond over Sunday. Mrs. Lelia Kern Taylor of Indianapolis spent over Sunday with Katherine Winter. The latter is quite poorly. Mrs. Aaron Morris is better this week. She has had a serious time with asthma. Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace of Wabash and Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett of Dallas, Texas, are at D. n. Warrens. OLIVE HILL. Washington Stijrleman and wife of Campbellstown, O., came up Friday to spend a few days visiting their folks. John Brooks and Harry Newman went to Winchester Friday. Ma reus Reynolds made a business trip to Carbridge City Friday. Will Cheesman and family, Marcus" Reynolds and wife, George King

5I.

.- : A f-. MORE Friday and 3 Saturday for the Great Fun I ;:re Reduction Sale.

& To Beautify Your Home at a Great Saving & The Great Reduction Sale on Furniture Only lasts 2 more days, FrL and Sat, June 24-5.

Many Bargains in specially reduced for Reduced prices Suites, Iron Beds, ROCKERS. A marked at the special Porch Furniture. all marked at special The Geo.

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o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

Beats all theGarden Tools. . Plow pays for Itself. & $2.50,

Jones

OOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

and Jim Busby attended a lodge supper at Centerville Saturday evening. Anderson Toms and wife went to Cambridge City Saturday to remain over Sunday with his brother, Ben Toms. Murl and Hazel McKenney each have a new bicycle. D. B. Medearis went to Greensfork Saturday to see his father on some business matters. Andrew McKenney bought the Mary Jane Ebersole farm for $72 per acre, 110 acres. Mr. and Mrs. James Harris gave a dinner Sunday to a few of their friends. Those present were: John Dvais and family, Andrew McKinney and family, Marcus Reynolds and family and Will Harris and wife. There will be some good fields of wheat in our neighborhood. No Competition. The uniform success of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the relief and cure of bowel complaints both in children and adults has brought it into almost universal use, so that it is practically without a rival, and as everyone who has used it knows, is without an equal. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.; W. H. Sudhoff, 5th and Main Sts. Awnings upholstering and iurniturc repaired. A. K. Jones & Co., 506 Slain, Home 'phone 178. Try the Palladium for job printing. "Ideal Bread" is a .particular bread baked for particular people.

Slpre.

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Your Opportunity

Furniture are to be found heref this sale. on Tables, Chairs, Dressers, Book Cases.

wonderful variety of styles in price of $2.88 each. See them.

Our line is superb. Rockers, prices.

H. Knollenberg Co.

Garden

One person can do Work of Three. It Cultivates, Hoes, and Rakes.

Herdivere

Hahrmae9s

718 MAIN

We have the most complete line of ot Weather Shoes in the city at prices the very lowest.

Men's patent colt Ladies' hand turn

Misses' low shoes. Children's low shoes Canvas shoes for men and boys at 50c a pat

FRED C. LAI1RMAN, The Palladium

Furniture Sale Closes

Night June as every piece is Davenports, Parlor various woods, Settees and Chairs QOOQOQnnnnnn o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 6 o o o o o o Plows. ooooooo STREET low shoes, hand sewed, at low shoes, patent tip, at 718 Main Street. For JOB WORK

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