Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 206, 23 August 1906 — Page 5

iTie Richmond Palladium, Thursday, August 23, 1906

. age Five,

A Tired Stomach

Does not get much good for you out of what you sat, for it does not digest much it is wasteful. . It feels SOre Gild lame and 13 easily distressed and often upset by food. The best treatment is c course of Hoods Sarsaparilla which Is positively unelualled for all stomach troubles. C. For testimonials of !i?SarkcMe cures send for Book on Dyspepsia, No. 5. C u Hood Co., Lowell, Mass few Suggestions ICNICS at this time of year are especially enjoyable, and never more so than when, if the day be not, , am. juu nave aiuug jiii3 cious fruit such as musk melons j or water melons. Home GrOWn TomatOeS, 40C fjlf We will cheerfully del iver an the foregoing or followin receiving your orderlivery too. Potato chips, Fine muskmelons, Ma Ap" pies, Bananas, PI with tender grain Rattlesnake n water Melons, sweet, ripe cold as ice can make them. and i 0. A. Harmeier Phone-Ill I. lOSMain Durim th cast eight monjfa w fcavtt if we fcavtt I oxidated at all the weil Zings ox tba most ErOLUlut it j Brides of Rie.imond You know them. Asfe tl n about our wore, if vou want the niu cal program id complete, 396 of your weeding ar Call up Tel: rfet-rauq Concert Quartet J GEORGE S. COOK Chief Clerk to Supt. Ualton, of C, C. & L. is Made Trainnaster of System. ROWLAND ALSO GOES UP CAR ACCOUNANT CHIEF CLERK TO BECOMES SUPT. DALTON THE CHANGES WILL TAKE EFFECT ON AUG. 25 Geo. S. Cook, present chief clerk to K. I. Dalton, General Superintendent, will on Saturday, August 25th, assume the duties of trainmaster of the C, C. & L. line. J The rapidly increasing volume of traffic over the C, C. & L. is demanding the service of highlv efficient men and Mr. Cook's ability in railroad operation is responsible for his being given this promotion. Mr. Cook began his railroad career as assistant trainmaster of the Grand Trunk some fourteen years ago, since which time he has held responsible positions on that line and the Iron Mountain and Missouri Pacific, from which latter company he Jook service with the C, C. & L., in the capacity which he is vRw leaving. His man ?Mends will bo glad to hear of his promotion, which Is deservedly popular. W. H. Rowland, present car accountant, will succeed Mr. Cook as chief clerk to the general superintendent. Exchange Shots With a Posss and Are Captured. Anadarko, Okla., Aug. 2. Two horsethieves, while resisting capture la an Indian camp on Cache creek, 25 miles southwest of here, shot and killed a white man and Indian, fatally wounded a white man and an Indian, and seriously wounded an Indian woman. The Indians and farmers it. the neighborhood surrounded te outlaws and held them in the timber until the arrival of officers. One cf them was recognized as Joseph Baker. They were placed in the Apache Jail. Roman Naval Croirm. The Roman naval crown was given to the admiral triumphant at sea. Ii was of gold, and its decorations were the prows cf ships.

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The Directory of The

, The following Is a compJete list of the Chautauqua campers, as taken from the records of Secretary Scott evening, the .number of the tent and the "street" or "avenue" being included.

JI- H AdeIotte Central avej nue. P. Addleman, No. 123, Central ave 1 nue. Pearl Atkinson, No. 13, Highland avenue. Julia Bennett, No. 33, Osage avenue. C. E. Bell, No. 137, Broadway. W. II. Cartel, Jr., No. 143 Spring avenue and 159 Broadway. John Bart el, No. 100 Broadway. A. Baldwin, No. 191 Main avenue. JI- Runyan, No. 95 Main avenue. IJohn Bayer, o. ibd Broadway. I Martha Boyd, No. 72 Glen avenue Jos. Beck, No. 170 Broadway Mrs. J. E. Brown, Nos. 57 and 58 Forest avenue. Bliff Bevington, No. 26 Highland ave. nue. G. A. Bayer, No. S3 Glen avenue. C. A. Brehm, No. 2S Highland avenue. Bartel & Co., No. 96 Maple avenue. F. C. Bymaster, No. 241 Shade avenue. Roy Compton, No. 202 Pine avenue. Anna Cook, No. 2 Highland avenue. A. L. Cummings, Nos. 23-24 Highland avenue. J. H. Clements, No. 93 Maple avenue. Mrs. II. J. Comer. No. SS Main avenue. W. J. Conley, No. 6 Highland avenue. Ralph Cooper, Nos. 501 Osage avenue. E. Cromer, No. 25 Highland avenue Lewis Cochenn, Iso. 169 Broadway. H- H- Crawford. No. 17 Central ave nue. j. m. Coe, No. 102 Maple avenue. Robert Crane, No .29 Highland ave Lillian Cook, No. 73 Glen avenue. O. C. Collins, No. 213 Myrtle avenue W. C. Converse, No 15! Highland avenue. Mabel Cash, No. 12 Osage avenue. Walter Dalbey, No. C6 Forest avenue. II. G. Doan, No. 69 Forest avenue. Samuel Dickinson, No. 6S Forest ave nue. W. II. Darby, No. 71 Forest avenue. E. A. Dickinson, No. Ill Maple ave nue. J. F. Davenport, No. 1S6 Central ave nue. J. F. Davennort. No. 187 Main avpnnp Mrs. Isaac Doan, No. 60 Foist ave nue. Geo. W. Deuker, No. 84 Glen avenue. Russell Dennis, No. 146 Spring avenue. Anna Davis, No. 100 Maple avenue. u. w. ueuKer, io. v uien avenue. D. R. Ellabarger, No. 177 Central avenue.

Social and Personal Mention

PROF. SAMUEL H. HODGIN

KINS WERE MARRIED AT A PRETTY HOME WEDDING YESTERDAY ENGAGEMENT OF HERBERT WH ELAN AND MISS JEANNETTE McRAE IS ANNOUNCED.

A pretty summer wedding took place yesterday at high noon at the t home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Jenkins in West Richmond. The bride was their daughter, Miss Olive L. Jen kins and the bridegroom Prof. Samuel II. Hodgin, a son of Prof, and Mrs. Cyrus W. Hodgin. The wedding colors were green and white. In the parlor, where the ceremony was performed, was an altar of palms, the other decorations being clusters of white asters and ferns. From the stairway to the altar a pathway was formed of white satin ribbons carried by little Raymond and Naomi Jenkins, nephew and niece of the bride. In the library and halls were white hydrangias and ferns. Vines and flowers were twined in the doorways and about the-mantels. Tiie Friends' service was used, the Rev. Alfred Ware of the East Main street church officiating, assisted by Prof. Russell and Prof. Robert Kelley ,of Earlham college. The bride and bridegroom were attended by Mrs. Francis M. Maxfield of Philadelphia as matron of honor and Mr. David A. Hodgin, of Greensboro, N. C, as best man. The bride was gowned in a beautiful imPorted lace robe over white taffeta. lier oonuei was a snower or isnue s roses. The matron of honor wore a cnarmmg gown of cream crepe cle cmne, wnn trimmings oi lace meaai"pns. Alter the ceremony a wedams oreuiuast was served. ine can room was artistically arranged in green and white. The center piece for the table was a large French basket filled with hydrangias and ferns and surrounded with a wreath of smilax. Ropes of smilax were draped from the chandelier to the corners of the table caught with bows of white chiffon ribbon. Covers were laid for Prof, and Mrs. Samuel H. Hodgin, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. C. Francis Jenkins of Washington, D. C, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Maxfield of Philadelphia, Mrs. Simeon A. Hodgin Mr. David A. Hodgin of Greensboro, N. C, Miss Mary H. Hodston of Wilmington, O. The favors were tiny white satin boxes tied with white ribbon, bearing the monogram of J-H in gold and filled with wedding cake. The other guests were seated at small ttables decorated with white asters and ferns. Prof, and Mrs. Hodgin left yesterday to spend several weeks in the mountains of North Carolina. In Sepf ember "they wlft goto Guilford, N. C, where Prof. Hodgin is instructor of English in Guilford College. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. Francis Jenkins, of Washington, D. C, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Maxfield of Philadelphia, Miss Anna Clarke of Monrovia, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Hodston of Wilmington, O., Mr. David A. Hodgin of Greensboro, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Barker, of Thorntown, Ind. -Jf- -MThe engagement . of Mr. Herbert Whelan and MissJeanette McRea, of Battle Creek, Mich., has been announced. Mr. Whelan is a son of Mr. David P. Whelan and formerlv re

E. O. Erk, No. 31 Osage avenue.

Walter Engelbrecht, No. 8 Glen avenue. Beulah Ellason, No. 14 Highland avenue. W. A. Ellis, No. 201 Pine avenue. Alice Eberling, No. 290 Olive avenue. II. E. Torashell, No. 132 Central avenue. W. D. French, No. 63 Forest avenue. F. W. Toutz, No. 6 Highland avenue. Miss Frledley, No. 75 Glen avenue. B. Fosenkemper, No. 149 Spring avenue. H. V. Frankell, No. 1 Highland avenue. First Baptist Church, No. 9S Maple avenue. c. B. Graves. No. 113 Maple avenue. L. S. Gay, No. 14, Highland avenue. Sara Gaar, No. 5G Forest avenue. Grace Church, No. 1S3 Central avenue. Clara E. Geltz, No. 155 Spring avenue. Ethel Griffith, No. 229 Cherry avenue. Mrs. Gormon, No. 109 Maple avenue. P. A. Graj No. 253 Shade avenue. Elmer Hall, No. 150 Spring avenue. E. J. Humpe, No. 165 Broadway. ir y TfPie-Piv n. ififi Brrrdwav. w. F .Heath, No. 133 Central avenue. E. II. Haner, No. 161 Broadway. E. M. Haas, No. 112 Maple avenue. Morton Harrison, No. S Highland avenue. Headquarters, No. 8 Highland avenue. E. F. Hasemeier, No. 162 Broadway. 1 C. Hood, No. 125 Central avenue. Howard Hunt, No. 44 Osage avenue. Gus Hafner, No. 9 Highland avenue. Galien Hopkins, No. 77, Glen avenue. Mrs .C .B. Hunt, No. 49 Osage avenue. Mrs. C. Hyatt, No. 49 Osage avenue. rhos. A. Hoffman, No. lbo Central aveW. C. Hart, No. 140 Spring avenue. Helmes, No. 37 Osage avenue. Chas. H. Moore, No. 20 Highland avenue. L. R. Mansfield, 135 Broadway. Mather Bros. No. 136 Broadway. F. A. Markley, No. 184 Central avenue. M. S. Markle, No. 154 Spring avenue. Nellie Morrow, No. 122 Central avenue. 43 Osage aveMrs. Mendenhall, No nue. W. L. McMahan, 151 Spring avenue McCreight, No. 34 Osage avenue. McMinn Francis, No. 142 Spring avenue. Walter Moore, No. 81 Glen avenue. McCarthy. No. 59 Forest avenue. AND MISS OLIVE L. JEN sided here ,but for several years has been located in business at Battle Creek. Miss McRea is one of Battle Creek's most popular and charming young society girls. Sfr -XMr. and Mrs. Robert Stimson, Mr. and Mrs. Scott McDonald, Miss Jane Robbins and Mr. Geo. Le Boutillier, who have been camping at Sylvan Nook, returned to the city yesterday. The Jolly Neighbors gave an ice cream social last evening at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.' Harry Rost on Main street. The lawn was gay with Japanese lanterns. The guests were served at small tables, which were decorated with cut flowers. The Gonzaga Club gave a lawn fete and musical last evening on the grounds adjoining St. Andrew's church. A - fine program of popular music was given by the orchestra. - JiMr. and Mrs. Percy Davis. Miss Gertrude Curme of Chicago and Mr. Rowland Hastings of Minnesota, who formed a camping party south of the city have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Feldman entertained at euchre Tuesday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Edward Feldman. Miss Kate Schneider, Mr. William Widup and Mr. Clyde Gardener. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Runge, Henry Wieh merer, Frank Wiebker William Knollenberg. William Widup, Edward A. Feldman, Edward W. Feldman, Gus Sudhoff. Clyde Gardner, William Weischemeyer, Miss Alice Nelson, of Du Bois, Pa.. Miss Kate Schneider, Mr. Fred Crivel and Mr. Robert Schissler. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Craighead entertained at dinner last evening in honon of Mrs. Chas. Frazer of East Orange, N. J. The dining room was attractively arranged with summer flowers and ferns. The guests were Mrs. Chas. Bond of Philadelphia, Mrs. Miles Bland of Denver, Miss Mary Carson of Knightstown and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Craighead. -s- -jf Mrs. Charles Morgan has issued in vitations for a reception to be given Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Charles Bond, of Philadelphia. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Miles Bland of Denver, is the iuisl e herSpnlnt Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Craighead. A. G. Murray of Hagerstown was in the city on business yesterday. Dr. Parks has gone east for a two weeks vacation. Mrs. Anna Hill and Miss Ruby Wilson who have been visiting at Lexington, Ky. Mr. Petticord of Lynn, has accepted a position with the Jones Hardware Co., as traveling salesman. Miss Roxie Cussins of Anderson, is the guest of Mrs. Trueblood .of South 12th street.

Miss Jane Robbins left for Detroit

Chautauqua

Edgar Norris, No. S8 Glen avenue Oliver Nusbaum, 124 Central avenue. Nomads, No. 76 Glen avenue. W. P. O'Neal, No. 97 Maple avenue. F. W. Outland, No. 94, Maple avenue. Otto Walker, Xo. 4 mgniana avenue. Mayme Plummer, No. 104 Maple avenue. Paul Price, No. 10 Highland avenue. Atie Paddock, No. 64 Forest avenue. S. S. Bradfield, No. 271 Catalpa avenue. E. E. 'Pierce, No. 12 Highland avenue. Merl Pierson, No. 248 Shade avenue. Clifford Price, No. 171 Broadway. W. II. Quigg, No. 70 Forest avenue. C. W. Jordan, Nos. 15, 16 and 17 Highland avenue. S. E. Jones, No. 128 Central avenue. L. II. Jones, No. 179 Central avenue. Jessee E. Jones, No. 121 Central avenue. Bert Johnson, No. SO Glen avenue. A. L. Jenkins, No. 99 Glen avenue. A. L. Johnson, No. 226 Cherry avenue. Fred Krone, No. 62 Forest avenue. Maud Kessler, No. 74 Glen avenue. W. II. Keever, No. 95 Mapl ea venue. Kramer & Jones, No. 129 Central avenue. Horace Kramer, No. 130 Central avenue. Ralph Keeler, No. 153 Spring avenue. Elmer Kriemeier, No. 3 Highland avenue. Hulda Kenley, No. 181 Central avenue. D. II. Kuth, No. 108 Maple avenue. H. T. Kamp, No. 187 Glen avenue. Frank Kitson, No. 220 Myrtle avenue. O. O. Kuhn, No. 287 Olive avenue. Conrad Kramer, No. 53 Forest avenue. Frank Land, No. S6 Glen avenue. J. M .Lewis, No. S9. Glen avenue. S. L. Lyons, No. 193 Main avenue. Winnie Lavender, No. 106 Maple avenue and 120 Central avenue. Ladies' Aid Society of the East Main Street Friends' church, No. 192 Main avenue. Mrs. Likens, No. 110 Maple avenue. E. S. Laymon, No. 105 Maple avenue. J. S. Laning, No. 85 Glen avenue. II. A. Lincoln, No. OO1 Glen avenue, Mr. Rohe, No. 35 Osage avenue. F. F. Riggs, No. 54 Forest avenue. W. II. Romey, No. 182 Central avenue and 189 Main avenue. A. F. Rost, No. 58 Broadway. Ruby Kelley, No. 55 Forest avenue. G. Q. Keese, No. 295-296 Olive avenue. E. J. Rich, No. 206 Pine avenue. R. A. Reynlds, No. 225 Cherry avenue. R. E. Raup, No. 211 Myrtle avenue. R. Sedgwick, No. 21 Highland avenue. last evening. Miss Robbins will have charge of the Kindergarten in Mijss Leggets school the coming winter. Misses Lydia and Margaret Myrick left j-esterday for Los Angeles, to spend the winter. Dr. W. A. Porter of Indianapolis was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Herbert Heller of New Castle is visiting in the city. Miss Mary Carson of Knightstown is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Milton Craighead. Mrs. Alford McClellan of Crawfordsville is visiting in the city. Miss Eva Brooks has returned from Fountain City. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Tanner o gansnort are the guests of Ioi friends. . V Walter Ratliff and family wilt leave today for an extended; - EasterA trip. x". Mrs. George Hartley of Fountain City is the guest of the Misses Moffitt. Wilson Magaw has returned to Lafayette after a visit of several days with his parents. Mrs. Elizabeth Keever is the guest of friends in Anderson. Louis Sieweke and family left yesterday for a trip to Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bartel left for Niagara Falls yesterday. Miss Mary Montgomery of Greenfield will arrive the latter part of the week to visit Miss Hazel Freeman. Misses Kate and Nan De Vanney left for Delphi yesterday to visit for a few days. Orville Brunson left yesterday for his home at Carmel. Ind. J. W. Hall and family left yesterday for Niagara Falls. f Miss Chessie Wilson of Kokomo is visiting in West Richmond. Mrs. Adam Morris of Columbus. O., arrived yesterday to visit with friends in the city. Samson Geier has gone to Niagara Falls and other eastern points. Mrs. Charles Bond of Philadelphia is the guest of local friends. Mrs. F. O. Smith and daughter of Indianapolis are visiting Mrs. Geo. Mashmeyer. Miss Dorothy Martin of Columbus, O., is visiting Miss Hazel Price of South 10th street. Extension Trblf cf Hare Sor Something original in the way of a dining room table has been made by a skillful cabinetmaker for Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney's home in Newport. In its first form It Is a perfectly plain round table, sis feet In diameter, made of the finest and most beautifully grained mahogany, with simply carved legs. Belonging to it are a series of pieces of the mahogany, the shape of eight sections of pie, -with the point cut off in a curved line. They are matched so beautifully that a series may be added to the table, making it tea feet in diameter, without any ons not acquainted with its mysteries knowing it was not made in one piece. Still another series of pieces to be added in the same way make the table fourteen feet in diameter. The leg3 are arranged so that their tops unfold and extend to support the added piece;. New York Press. "Do you know the motto of a Dana of burglars?" "No. What is it?" "United we loot; divided we scoot.' '

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Campers.

at Chautauqua Headquarters last Harry Shepperd, No. 65 nue. "orest aveM. E. Shera, No. 90 Chautauqua ave nue. John Starr, No 92 Chautauqua avenue. Eliz. Sands, No. 134 Central avenue. E. K. Shera, No. 146 Spring avenue. John Saplor, No. 178 Central avenue. O. A. Steinkamp, No. 119 Central ave nue. Jessie Starr, No. 152 Spring avenue. Silver and McConaha, No. 190 Main avenue. St. Paul's Lutheran church, No. 164 Broad waj R. Sedgwick, Jr., No. 212 Myrtle avenue. Chas. Shera, No. 17SV Central ave nue. Eliz. Smelser, No.- 27 Highland ave nue. A. C. Scott, No .99 Maple avenue. V. E. Scott, No. 22 Highland avenue Katheryn Schneider, No. 203 Pine ave nue. P. T. Shinne, No. 14S Spring avenue. J. W. Taylor, No. 101 Maple avenue. H. W. Townsend, Nos. 156-159 Spring avenue. Edgar Taylor, No. 194 Main avenue, Dr. Thurston, No. 59 Forest avenue. J. F. Taggart. L. E. Turner. D. W. Walters, No. 69 Forest avenue B. J. Verhley, No. 91 Chautauqua ave nue. N. P. White, Nos. 114-115-116 Maple avenue. O. F. Ward, No. 13S Broadway. Luther Webster, No. 139 Broadway. Wilson & Marshall, No. 109 Maple avenue. Sam Wolf, No. 172 Broadway. Eliz. Wissler, No. 61 Forest avenue. Harry Williams, H. E. Wilson, 145 Spring avenue. F. W. Wilson, No. 167-1SS Broadway Frank Wissler, No. 30 Highland ave nue. Paul Wilson, No. 7 Highland avenue. V. O. Willaims, No. 18 Highland ave nue. Mary A. White, No. 32 Osage avenue Woman's Relief Corps, No. 1S6 Main avenue. C. F. Wolfe, No. 3S Osage avenue. A. J. Winterstein, No. 264 Catalpa avenue. W. B. Watson, No. 144 Spring avenue W. S. Zeek, No. 5 Highland avenue. Howard Thomas, No. 1ST Olive ave nue. Fred Hoover, No. 187 Olive avenue. LABORERS' FOR FRISCO RAILROADS MAKE RATES Effort Beinq Made to Get Men to Help Rebuild the Stricken Califor nia City. The Demand Has Be come Urgent. With the Richmond Home Tele phone Company and several manufacturii,"stablishments jn Richmond lUna emiireiy tnat many uienmona men wiTT be taken. to San Francisco -V--;. v - here the cry is soing up for assist ance. but the railroads are advertis ing rates. , To help - relievo the pressing de mands for both skilled and unskilled labor in California, especially in San Francisco, the Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific have decided to make second-class colonist rates, ef fective on August 27 to October 31, from Chicago, St. Louis, Missouri riv er and intermediate points. The rate will be $33 from Chicago, $30 from St. Louis and $25 from Kansas City. Workmen will be able to "get steady employment in San Francisco all winter. So urgent has become the demand for laborers in the Northwest that the Northwestern Pacific railway has decided to make a reduced rate from the East to all points in Oregon and Washington to induce men of the working class to go to the coast. Effective immediately, the company will offer a rate of $25 to the two Northwestern states from Missouri river points. These rates will be made only in parties of twenty or more, where one ticket is used, and will permit those taking alvantage of the reduced tariff access to the day coaches only, giving them no accommodations in sleeping cars or diners. The rate applies from Dublin, St, Paul, Minneapolis and Missouri river gateways to north coast points. Mrs. Miller's Position. Mrs. Maggie Miller left this week for a visit to several eastern points from where she will proceed to Jacksonville, Fla., to take apposition as superintendent of the Boylan Home under the auspices of t$e Home mission of the MethocUsV church. She will return next Ju Not? There will be a ec1al meeting of the Fairview Civi Leaswe Thursday evening, Aug. 23 11 malfe members are urged to-att 1. as thre is business of im to consider. C. SMI"rtl. Pres. E. E. TOWLE, ec. It. Ii has gone out of fashion to boast of never reading ads. Those who do not nowadays are inclined to keep quiet about it, as they would about any other persona! shortcom-ina.

PLANS FOR LABOR DAY

THE COMMITTEES NAMED South Side Improvement Association Believes That the Event Will be One Long to be Remembered All Arrangements Completed. -, Every arrangement for the local Labor Day observance, Monday, September 5, has been completed by the South Side Improvement Association under whose auspices the exercises will be given. The committee in charge have been selected and are as follows: : Speaking and Program Fred Von Pein, Chairman; Adolph Bickwedel, Ed Temme. Financial Committee Ed. Stein Chairman; Gus Wickemeyer, Frank Neff, William Miller. Refreshments August Strum, Chairman; Fred Fulle, Chas Moelk. Emil Steen, Fred Schnelle, Fred Hackman. Ice Cream Frank Kehlenbrink, Jr. Joe Stolle, Henry Loehr, Henry Kauper, John Niewohner, Chas. Wiehmeyer. Amusements Cash "Reall, Matt Von Tein. Harmon Swisher, Harry Farwig, Ernest Bode. Hans KoII, Conrad Zwissler, Ed Evans. Fred Meyers, William Duning, Sr., Will Sunedorf, Frank Kehlenbrink, Sr. Dancing and Music Harry Steinbring, chairman; Fred Heitbrink, Jno. Hansemaii, Will Becknian, William Kloecker. Lunch and Coffee Anton Stolle, St., chairman; Christ Bebring. John. Belman, ,Chas. WesseL Republicans an UrmorraU. The old Republican party, founded by Thomas Jefferson, had Its most vigorous life during the twenty-four years while Jefferson, Madison and Monroe were in the White House. During these years it completely annihilated its opponent, the old Federalist party, which was the predecessor of the present Republican party. John Quincy Adams, the sixth president of the United States, who had a leaning to Federalism, was elected by the bouse of representatives (none of the candidates having a majority of the electoral vote) as a national Republican, and when Jackson came in four years later it was as a Democratic Republican. It was during his time that the latter half of the name was dropped, and the party of Jefferson took the name of the Democratic party. It was not uu'til 1S54 that the present Republican party assumed the name which the party of Jefferson and Jackson had dropped a quarter of a century before. St. Louis Republican. Onr Ftrat Brick. The firjt bricks made on North American soil were nlanufactured by the colonists of Virginia in 1G12. They were used in building the church at Jamestown and the residences of the governor and the more important citizens. A portion of Jamestown church is still standing, and the bricks of which it was built are in good preservation and appear to have been very well made. Spoom. Spoons are of nearly the same size all over the civilized world, and four tablespoonfuls make what In medical parlance is denominated a wineglassful. Oddest Monument In the World. Perhaps one of the very oddest monuments is the tablet in a Berkshire church In memory of a soldier who had his left leg taken off "by the above ball," the actual cannon ball being inserted at the top. Home Phone 593 Ja -. R Parlor furniture, Matti Couches, Easy Chairs, DR. HAMILTON NORTH TENTH STREET

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INSTITUTES OF

THE T County Superintendent Jordan Arranges Details of First Sessions. OUTLINE OF THE PROGRAM FIRST INSTITUTE WILL BE AT WHITEWATER ON SEPTEMBER 5 DATES OF OTHERS FOR THE FIRST TERM Supt. Jordan is makins preparations for the township teachers institutes which begin September 5. This year there will be seven institiutes during the school term, oue being held each month. The dates for the first ten institutes follows: Sept. 5. Franklin and New Garden at Whitewater. Sjopt. 6. Boston and Wayne at Richmond. Abingtou, Center, Harrison and Centerville at Centerville. Sept. 7. Clay, Green, Perry and Webster at Richmond. Jackson Jind Washington at East Germantown. Sept. S. Cambridge City, Dublin and Milton at Cambridge City. Dalton, Jefferson and Hagerstown at Hagerstown. The program which has been arranged for the above institutes is so , arranged that new tMcn?ra In the county wih get inauy helpful suggestions. The program follows: . 9:30 a. m. Opening Exercises. Roll Call. Responses, quotations from the Bible. Organization. The Basis of Practical Teaching. Declamation or Music. English Literature. 12.00, Noon. 1:15 p. m.. Music. Essays in Application. Declamation or Music. State Course of Study; New Grammars and Physiologies. Remarks by County Superintendent. Miscellaneous Business. 3:30 p. ra. Adjournment. The teachers selected to take part in the program of the first Institutes and the subjects which they will discuss are: Basis of Practical Teaching AncII E. Elliott. Marcus E. Hunt, Charles L. Ladd, Daisy Leavell, . Mandus E. Mason, Dudley D. Ramsey, Charles C. Hyde. English Literature. Ida M. Ward, Benj. W. Kelly, Elmer E. Oldaker, Oliver L. Vorls. Lee Ault, A. L. Baldwin, Leroy Kimmel. Essays In Application. William J. Robbins, Retta Thomas, Alonzo Ranck, Alonzo Daugherty, Eleanor Newman, Alme M. Tschaen, Pearl McCray Varnauf. State Course of Study. Ella Wuenker, Zola M. Grave. Joseph 11. Blose, Elnora Root, Evangeline St. Clair, Lee J. Reynolds, Rose N. Lam mot t. CASTOR I A For IrntB and Children. Th9 Kfoou Hare Always Bought 16 8. 7th 8L id Dealer In AWNINGS, onges, Repair work a, pecialty. MKT a Specialty . O and Dt O O O O O O O O Dav aranteed. OO ; O O O O 0 0 0 0 0000000 0 0

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