Richmond Palladium (Daily), 3 February 1906 — Page 8

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EARLHAM COLLEGE NEWS

Prof. Stranaban Spoke. ! ; E. II. Stranaban, ; of - the Biblical department, spoleeV in chapel Thursday morning orf some social conditions in Africa. Mr. Stranahan has become quite an - authority on the h.ibject," being a' member of the Friends' committee on African missions. He has prepared a smajl book on the subject from which he read extensively during his talk. He Ki rpfntlv hppn fAecieA nrofessor of Theology in Wilmington College, where "he 'will go next year." . Prof. Lindley Away. V Vvpt. Lindley, the librarian, went to Indianapolis Thursday and will reHIGH SCHOOL NEWS Latin Examination. The second term sophomores of l igh school had an examination in Latin Friday on one of the chapters cf Caesar's Commentaries. Commercial Paper. A large shipment of type-writer paper and yellow paper has just been received .at high school for use' in the busines department. Signal Practice. A few of the track team candidates met in the Garfield gymnasium last night, and under the instructions of Coach Peacock, went through a series of "limbering up" exercises. First Lecture Number. The first of the "University Extension" lectures will beheld in the high school hall on the 23rd of this month. They are to be given "by Prof. Jerome Hall Raymond of Chicago university, y PRESIDENT PLEASED BUT .REFUSES TO GIVE $100. , For Triplets and a Proud Mother is . Disappointed. ' , (Palladium Special.) Hartford City, Ind., February 2. Mrs. J ames F. Hunt of this city is the mother, of triplets and . is proud of the fact, but, she. is greatly disappointed over a letter received today from ' President Roosevelt through his private Secretary 10 find that the Chief Executive of the United States is not -paying a premium to mothers as prolific as she. Soon after the infants were born to her she addressed a letter to the President, acquainting him with the fact of her triple motherhood at one birth and asking for the reward of $100 each t which the President had promised to all such virile parents. The letter was from Secretary Loeb and was addressed to Mr. Hunt, and informs him that he has been misinformed regarding the offer of a prize for triplets. ' .i 1 - ORANGE SALE SATURDAY 23 CENTS DOZEN. , Sweet, Juicy, No Seeds. Order a Dozen.' . Phone 292. HADLEY BROS. . , INTEREST IN REVIVAL. . Much interest is being manifested in the rivlmeetings, at the Ninth street 'Baptist-" church. " The meetings are well attended each evening church" since thiiieeting began one week ago; Others are at the altar. Meeting tonight. The .Rev. Mr. Randolph is carrying on the meetings.' ' PLENTY OF FANCY COUNTRY DRESSED CHICKENS AND DUCKS TO ROAST. STEW OR FRY ALSO FRESH STRAWBERRIES, NEW TOMATOES, CUCUMBERS, NEW MANGOES, NEW EGG PLANT, NEW ' GREEN BEANS, NEW HEAD LETTUCE, FRESH MUSHROOMS, FRESH BRUSSELL v SPROUTS, FANCY KUMQUATS, CELERY. LEAF LETTUCE, RADISHES. SPINACH, NEW ONIONS, PARSLEY, FANCY CRANBERRIES, FANCY EATING APPLES, AND THE FINEST, SWEETEST ORANGES IN THE CITY, AND FANCY GRAPE FRUIT. COME AND SEE OUR SjiTTTAV T AYOUT AT - THE orv NCY GROCERY IN ILIOHMOND, THE BEE HIVE "

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main over Sunday on business con nected with" the college library. Prof. Lindley will be away from the college next year, and it is not yet known who will take his place. May be Incendiary. Fire broke out in the dead grass on the college campus Wednesday afternoon and blackened quite a space before it was noticed and extinguished . bv enirineer Gluys. The fire might "easily have spread to some of the buildings, none "of which are fire 'proof, and made short work of them. It is not known exactly how the fire originated. STATEMENT FROM THE IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION In Regard to Its Option On the Boyce Farm. Statement by the South Side Improvement Association: , In reply to many inquiries the association wishes to state the following facts. The option held by the association on the Boyce farm expired Feb. 1st. The amount of stock subscription required to close the deal has not been secured, but as an extension of the option has been given, another effort to secure the amount needed will be made. The price of the farm is $25,000. The amount needed at present to close the deal is $15,000'; $12,000 of this amount ($10 per share) has been subscribed by , nearly 400 subsribers in amounts varying from 1 to 50 shares; $3,000 more is needed. 150 to 200 lots adjoining the C., C. & L. railroad will be. reserved for factory sites and will be donated to good concerns wishing to locate in Richmond, thus insuring the city's steady growth. The stockholders in this enterprise will not lose by the donation of-this number of lotsVs the locating of new industries will increase the value of the remaining lots. Lots will be sold at private sale, auction-, and weekly payments, thus giving all Jan opportunity to secure homes. "That this is the greatest project ever undertaken in Richmond's benefit, a square deal and offering a safe investment is conceded by all. I The association has not failed' in any project yet undertaken. Shall, it fail now? We must succeed, but need t,he money, as it is imposible for the stock solicitors to see everyone, all wishing to secure stock or additional information are requested to call on Matt Von Pein, secretary, Seventh and South J., Cash Beall, Clothier, Henry Steins, Shoe Store, Adam Brinker, 700 South Seventh street. ORANGE SALE SATURDAY 23 CENTS DOZEN. Sweet, Juicy, No Seeds. , Order a Dozen. v Phone 292. HADLEY BROS. ;' GAME WITH DUNKIRK Manager Haris of Rink Specials Trying to Arrange Contest. Manager Harris, of the Rink Specials Polo team is in correspondence with the manager of an amateur polo team at Dunkirk and a game will probably be arranged for before. long. The Dunkirk team is composed of old players but the Richmond team thinks that it can hold its own with them. . . - HIS WORTHY HONOR, THE ESTEEMED GROUNDHOG Walked Forth Yesterday Saw His Shadow and Retired for 6 Weeks. Monsieur le Groundhog yesterday emerged from his dark abode and is reported to have had an extremely shabby appearance. Although he was not interviewed, it seems that the warm weather has greatly interfered with his nap and he has worried himself sick over it. He expects six weeks of peace and quiet together with a fine assortment of cold weather and snow, since his shadow looked as big to him as a harvest moon. With a "see you . March 16," he turned back and the cold weather moved on glad of the.'chance.

THE MORNING PALLADIUM X

RICHMOND GO. TO MAKE HAT CONES ONE .OF VERY PEW CONCERNS IN AMERICA WHICH DOES THIS WORK. MACHINERY BEING INSTALLED With Which to do the Work Several People Invited to See Test Run. In a few days time the Richmond Hat Company will be one, of the two hat manufacturies west of the Allegheny Mountains that has a complete equipment for making hats. The Turner Machine Company of Newark, X. J. is now putting up twelve machines for the local concern and when they are ready for operation the plant will be as well equipped as any in America. The majority of hat factories in this,, country and there is a very limited number of them, buy their hat " cones,' ' which resemble the head gear worn by circus clowns, from the few concerns that manufacture them. When the new machinery is installed in the Richmond Hat Company's factory the concern will be in a position to not only make the "finished" hats but also cones. The cones not used by the RichmondsHat Company in the manufacture of their hats will find a ready market in Indianapolis and Chicago where there are several small fac tories which make hats by hand. The local company has already closed up several contracts with these factories. .' The making of a hat cone requires the use of twelve separate machines. These cones are made entirely of rabbit and hare fur, imported mostly from France. The fur of "the American rabbit is not used in the making of hats, being of too coarse a quality. " The fur is taken from the pelt by acid so as to leave it as long as possible. In the store room of the Richmond. Hat Company there are eleven different qualities of fur and a little of each is used in the making of one hat. .. . " ',v It is expected that the machinery will be in working order by Wednesday of next week and the company has invited several people to witness the making of the first cone. . . This will be done by the following method: The fur is placed in a machine called "the devil" where the coarse hair is removed. The fur is then placed in the "blower" which cleanses it of all impurities. The fur is then fed into the forming mill in which are large copper cones placed over a fan of great velocity. The draught sucks the fur. onto the copper cones, which are , then removed from the mill .and placed on an automatic lift which works up and down and saturates the fur on the cones in tubs of water. Six sizing machines and three blocking machines complete the making of the cones. President Frank Kibbey of the Richmond Hat Company stated yesterday' that there were at present nineteen men and women on the pay roll and three more men would arrive this week. Eight of the men now employed are expert hat workers. The concern now has enough orders on hand to keep the present force busily at work for the next four months. . STORMY SESSION BY POLICE COMMISSIONERS. Thought That at Least One Officer Was Reprimanded. "Nothing but routine business transacted." Was the announcement made by the members of the police board last evening after ' the regular monthly meeting. Despite the assurance of the commissioners that there was "nothing doing' it leaked out that the session was an extremely .lively one. Several officers appeared before the broad and it is understood that one veteran of ; the force was the recipient of a severe reprimand for reasons unknown. Prosecutor Jessup appeared before the board ';

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1906.

FOX CLAIM AGENT APPOINTED BY MR. ERADFORD .. 4. . -. .... .. ' . Has ' " Resigned Position With the Rock Island System. 4 ' Frank 4 Fox, formerly connected with the Claim Department of the Chicago, Rock Island, &r Pacific, Ry., with headquarters in Little Rock, Arkansas, arrived home yesterday and will accept the position of Claim gent of the C. C. & L. Ry. . : y Mr. Fox was with the Koek Island for one mouth, having been appointed to the claim department of that road on January 1. -When President Bradford, of the C. C. & L. made the appointment of officers for his road, he named Mr. Fox who had formerly been in service with the old C. R. & M. as claim agent, Mr. Fox then resigned from the Rock. Island. Mr, Fox has been connected with the legal department of the C. C. & L. and later of the C. H. & D. He is recognized as a valuable man in that position. He left the C. II. & D. in J anuary. His headquarters will be in this city for the present. CREAM TO WHIP. . . Extra Heavy. Fresh Milk Phone 292v HADLEY BROS. ' J, DON'T BE SPONGE' SAYS ROCKEFELLER LEADER OF IIEN'S BIBLE CLASS QUOTES FATHER'S WORDS. "BE A WELL AND GIVE WELL" Jacob and Esau Are Used as Examples of How Those Who Disregard x Others Will Be Humbled. r; New York, Feb. 2. " We don 't want to be human sponges, " John D. Rockefeller, Jr.," told men of his Bible class in the Fifth Avenue Baptist church,- quoting an epigram uttered by his father several months ago. To make it more impressive, he repeated it in his deliberate manner : ' We don't want to be human sponges, all the time absorbing everything that is good and not giving out a single drop. Rather, we want to be wells, giving out all we can. Some of us may be" large wells, some of us small wells, but . we can all give out something. Let us be giving, giving giving!". Two hundred men of many ages and conditions listened while Mr. Rockefeller expounded the lesson of Jacob's life, his arrogance, pride "and sinfulness, and his injustice toward his brother Esau. The keynote of the address was that God would sooner or later humble men who disregarded rights and privileges of others. "We see young men," Mr, Rockefeller said, "who go. to this church one Sunday because they like the music, to another church another Sunday because they like the minister-and to another church again another Sunday because they are anxious to meet the persons who congregate there. They will tell you they do' not care to ally themselves with any church ; they do not want to assume the responsibility. They are all the time absorbing, but never giving a single drop. 1 "Supposing every, man thought that way, how could there be a Christian church! There can be no answer to that question. The man who fails to assume the y responsibilities when he is willing to enjoy the privileges, is, to say the least, in an illogical position." ORANGE SALE SATURDAY 23 CENTS DOZEN. Sweet, Juicy, No Seeds. Order a Dozen. Phone 282. HADLEY BEOS.

A. 0. HARK1EIER

rjus . 1030 MA N STREET 5-

A full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries. - Fine line of CHOICE DRIED FRUITS.

FORTo-PAv SATURDAY:

ORANGES Everything in new Green DRESSED

The Sperry & Hutchinson Trading Stamps, or Trading Checks with every purchase. .

HOME PHONE 1111 Id aZ kZa 'aA aZ a aIkaZ a. At Al A a. m, m Al At

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Home grown Potatoes, per bushel, 75c Hand picked Navy Beans, 8 lbs or 4 qts for 25c Fancy Sugar Cured Ham, per lb 10ic ; 19 lbs Granulated, 20 lbs A, 21 lbs X C Sugar, $1.00 Hood's Fancy Blend Coffee and 23 stamps for 25c lb Gold Medal still goes at 63c per sack, $2.50 cwt. This is the best spring wheat flour ever made JO bars Swift's Pride Soap this day only 25c" In Our Dry Goods Department our great special is: The men's heavy feeced Under wear at 75c per suit, Buy your underwear for next winter and thus make 25 per cent, oh your money ; Come see us and receive the . & H. Stamps with cash V purchases v " J Model Departm't Store Trading Stamps with All Purchases Free Delivery New "Phone, 1079; Old Thonc, 1 3 R Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings 411-413 Main Street

THE TOURIST CLUB MET LAST EVENING An Interesting Drspussion on What ; i Japan Did For Russia was The Featnre. The Tourist Club met last evening at' the home of Dr. C. S. Bond on North Tenth street, nearly all of the members being- present. Miss Sarah Hill read a paper' on "Nihilism" which was followed by a general discussion, led by Fred Lemon, on "What Japan Did to Russia." At the conclusion of this discussion Mr. Lemon told what Japan had done for Russia. The Tourists are now traveling'through Russia and the discussion was a particularly timely one. The Tetrauq Quartet of this city furnished a musical program; Light refreshments were served. 23c Dozen ! SWEET ORANGES ! 110 SEEDS ! Chickens Oysters ; Cauliflower New Tomatoes Head Lettuce Celery C ranberrle s . Je rseys Bunch Onions Radishes Pineapples Bananas Grape Nuts Florida Oranges Grimes Golden Apples Cream to Whip (extra heavy) Slaple Syrup ih!o This - is a fine article Pure N. V. Buckwheat " Yellow Corn M al , Country Cured Hams mild and sweet Telephone your order early -. The best Is always the cheapest Hadley Bros., Phono ZQ2L2

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mo For 20c per Doz. Vegetables. CHICKENS. PROMPT DELIVERY aZ T.. t - k L C L L C T IFitqo to Ym' Frco to Ycu end Every Zlztzr Women Suffering Frcni Wcmcn'o A!!.T.cnt3. ! am woman. know as a woman what other women now. I know women's diseases. I hare suffered as moot women suffer, but I tdve cared myself. Not -immediately, sot suddenly, bat I studied, experimented, Investl gated, searched the world or a cure for my own woman troubles. , And I found tt. It cures the diseases of women. Women's woes yield , to its Strang power. The suffering, ailing ones of our sex are brought again to the lull flush and glow of girlhood days. What about your daughter mother? Is It not your part to guard her, shield her from the exposures and hnmiliations of office treatment! Is there any real necessity for such an experience? Very seldom indeed. My Home Remedy has saved this dread ordeal to thousands of sensitive girls and young women. Will yon not let it save your daughter's pride and modesty? My free ten day's test treatment will convince yon that your care for her was wisely taken and maybe at the very time of all others moat necessary to prevent, or cure beginning tronblea of the worst character. Shield your daughtermother. My treatment is not a man medicine, not' a harsh drug er vicious tincture, but a pure, powerful, yet gentle remedial agent which, cures and has cured thousands of cases of dis eases of women disturbed parts, displacement, enlarged channels, falling of the womb, heavy menstrual loss and clotting, painful periods, scanty flow and sharp, darti ng pains, dull ache, bearing down feeling, aching groin, whitish discbarges and the myriad delicate disorder which bring anguish to our womankind. These are the afflictions cured in thousands of authenticated cases by Mrs. M. Bummer's Remedy for women cures which are recorded cures that keep cured, i n fact and in truth. And in everyone of ail these cases I sent the proof test treatment complete and free, absolutely, every penny of the expense was mine, not one single cent was paid for by any oneexcept by me alone. I will do as much for yon, my sister. Just as mnch for you as for any other no matter who yon are, or where you are, or how poor or bow rich. That makes no differ ence to me my sister. Give yourse)! (your ailing bodily- self) the besreQt of your doubt, my sister, not the . burden of it. For I will make yon all your nature sbeuld have been well hearty robust' and plump, with all the color, glow and life; of healthy womanhood. One line from your hand, to tell me where toV end it Just your name and the address and the cure will come by return maU all sealed and prepaid plain wrapper. m Do not hide your woman-need from me anq shrink within yourself to suffer and sink down more and more. You must not do that. Only 1st sae hear from you. Do. For I know that yon will be well can and ahaU be. BUtS. M. SUMMERS, Box ,H, Kotre I Want ads. in the Palla jam Pay ;.' try ; y. a ;' a o a

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