Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 225, 11 September 1906 — Page 5
TJte Rfchmonif PSIteffium,. Tuesday," Sept.: 11, 1906.
Page Five,
IKi2l9s
rsaporilla enjoys tha distinction of being tihe great
est. curative end preventive medicine the world has ever
Zmown. It Is ca cll-round medicine, producing its on equalled effects by purify
ing, vitalizing and enriching
tne blood on which the health and strength of every
organ, cone and tissue de
pend. Accept no suhsti-
tate for Hood's, hut in-
sssL on having Hood's
AND ONLY HOOD'S
A few Suggestions
m
of
en-
ICNICS at thl3 time
year are especially
joyable, and never more
so than when, if the day be hot, you have along some cool dellclous fruit such a3 musk melons or water melons.
Home Grown Tomatoes, 40c bu
We will cheerfully deliver any
A Large Corps of Strong Teachers Named For City Schools Which Open Next flonday.
the foregoing or following
receiving your ord
8
livery too.
Potato chips, Fine Rkeyf ord
muskmelons, Maiden Blush Ajples, Bananas, Plenty Sweet Corn with tender grains. Rattlesnake water Melons, sweet, ripe and cold as ice can make them. 0. A. Harmeier
W J
I Phone till. 1030 Main
J Artistically Metropolitai Jn every detnll i
Wedding IVIi
ely
Furnished In Richmond excli
by Lawrence W. Dcuker's Tet-rauq Concert Quartet
Essence Pompadour! The Latest Perfume rare in Fragrance, Delicious and
Very Lasting. Call and
it for Yourself. A pi to show you.
M. J. Quigley, SEEDS'-8
testt
lasueT I I
t
HARRY WOOD.
X WIRING
CHANDELIERS
ELECTRICAL. SUPI
4 Jisme mona 133. Ball 253 W2
7f . ;
PLIES
ARLINGTON HOTEL?
JBarbcr Sho
First class work by first cl
pfr, under strictly sanitary COndi-f Jt;oa. Your patronage eolicited.l
MEYERS, PROP.l
j
mMA
mm
in
(Sreen or
1 1 I M
ICED OR HOT.
full flavored and satisfying. Tea "that has something to it," not merely colored water. A fair trial of one pound convinces the most sceptical. Are sold loose or In sealed packets by Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 727 Main. 9 ' (Published by Authority of the india and Ceylon Commissioner.)
Why wait for your friend's friend to come and look at your house week, after next? You can sell it with a To Let ad in The Palladium '
Following is .a list of teachers in the Public Schools for the coming year, with their assignments as arranged by the Board, of Education at
its last meeting. SUPERVISORS. Alice G. Locke Drawing. Will Earhart Music. - V. S. Hiser Manual Training. Emma Bond Assistant Manual Training. HIGH SCHOOL. Twelfth and South A. D. R. Ellabarger Principal. ' F. L. Torrence Mathematics. W. A. Fiske Physical Sciences. J. F. Thompson Biological Sciences". Charles Morris English. Albert Jones Commercial Department. V. S. Davis History. Bertha E. Hawkins Mathematics. Carolina Stahl German. t M. A. Stubbs Latin. Elma L. Nolte Latin and German.' C. Augusta Mering English, Alice G. Locke Drawing. Will Earhart Music. GARFIELD. Eighth and North B. N. C Heironimus Principal, History. W. O. Wissler History and Physiology. Orville Branson Arithmetic. Anna P. Hill Crammer and Music. Magdalena Schulz Classics and German. Alice Test Latin and German. Carrie C. Lesh Drawing. Elizabeth M. Williams Algebra" and, Grammer. . Emma Bond Sewing. - 'w W. S. Hiser Wood work. FIN LEY. Fourjth and South B. Catherine V. Beese Principal, 7B. Emma Leeson 6AB.
E Annie Wilson 5AB.
Grace Test 4AB.
Mary Marsh 3AB.
Minnie E. Hale Assistant Principal, 2AB. Margaret L. Schofield 1AB. Cordelia Simpson, Substitute Kindergarten, WARNER. Junction Seventh and Ft. Wayne Ave Harriet A. Thompson Principal, 7AB. Carolyn L. Salter 6AB. Clara B. Graves 5AB. Lulu M. Likins IAB. Pearl M. Green SAB. Elizabeth Foulke 2AB. Julia E. Test Principal, IAB. Mabel C. Ellis Kindergarten. STARR. Fifteenth and North C. Sophia W. Marchant Principal, 7B. Emma Newman 6AB. , Elizabeth Sands 5A6B. Katherine Cox 4A5B. Anna K. Iredell 4AB. Mary R. Friedley 3A4B. Stella Kelsey SB. Sarah J .Harner 2AB. Nellie B. Lowe IAB. Anna M. Lupton Assistant Principal, IB.
fAlbertha Kelsey Kindergarten.
WHITEWATER. Thirteenth and North G.
F. E. Stinson Principal, 6AB. Lulu Moorman 5AB. Huldah J. Kenley. Amie O. Harned 3AB. Mary M. Lemon 2AB. Kate W. Morgan 1A2B. Elizabeth R. Close Assistant Principal, IB. Maud Toms Kindergarten. HIBBERD. Eighth and South F Anna M. Schulz Principal, German. Hettie Elliott 6A7B. Nellie Fetta 5A6B. Josephine Buhl 5AB. Carolyne E. Heitbrink 4AB. Lucile Mayer 3AB.
Ida L. Meyer 2A3B. Kiturah Parsons 1A2B.
Alvina Steen Assistant Principal, la. Mabel M. O'Neal Kindergarten. VAILE. Fourteenth and South C. Ada Woodward Principal, 7B. . ' Sarah Sanderson 6AB. i t Clara G. Newman 5AB. " Eva A. Mawhood 4AB. Marguerite Hill SAB. Lula Gans 2AB. Margaret E. Mooney Assistant Principal, IAB. Mary Jay Kindergarten." BAXTER. West Third and Randolph. Martha A. Whitacre Principal, 7B. f 1 Martha Boyd 6AB. , Anna H. Kienker 5AB. '' Inez Trueblood 4AB. Alida Swain 3AB. Martha Homey Assistant Principal, 2AB. j Jane M. Dunlop IAB. Sarah J. Williams Kindergarten. SEVASTOPOL. Ridge and Maple. Hannah M. Jones Principal, 5AB. .. Ina Clawson 4AB. Grace E. Simpson 3AB. Martha M. Dickinson 2AB. Alice E. Unthank Assistant Principal, IAB. Ruth B. Schooley Kindergarten.
V
TitwU . A.'.'celsd. Macon, Ca., Sept. 10. A number of lumber men in iMs city, in conference declarel that the ruling out of short leaf pine lumber in northern and eastern cities ha3 caused millions of feet of lumber to be pil-sd in those cities unsellable even at S3 and $5 per 100 feet. At least 1,000 mills in Georgia and F!ori3a are aSTected, many of which will close unless there is a re
location of the rulins.
Fought a Duel.
San Sebastian, Sept. 10. As the result of a violent scene over a trifle at the Hotel Palais, the Marquis Vina, Kink Alfonso's master of hounds, and Duke Fria fought a duel with sabres. The marquis r?ceived a cut on the head and the ssconds stopped the fight. The seccnd3 were well known members of Kins Alfonso's entourage. Engage Gold. New York, Sept. 10. Kuhn, Loeb & Co. announced that that firm had en gaged $2,500,00 in gold eagles in Londoa for import. Undar the order of Secretary Shaw, a national bank acting for Kuhn,.' Loeb &. Co. may draw, on the United States subtreasury to the amount of 32,500,000, pending the arrival of the gold in this country. Trolley Cars Smashed. New York, Sept. 10. Twelve per sons were injured, one of them probably fatally, in a collision between two trolley cars at the New York en! of the Brockl; n bririje.
Phone or write a card to the Palla
dium of the little piece of news your
neighbor told you and get your name in the news "tip" contest for thi week. - -
TO THE POINT
SCHOOL OPENING
Oil IIEXT MONDAY
Telegraphic News Boiled Down and Bunched For Convenience. John Flcch of Royal Center, Ind.. was drowned in the Susquehanna river, near Harrisburg, PaFormer Congressman Johi K. Hendrick declared his candidacy far the nomination for attorney general of Kentucky. Fire destroyed the planing mill of the Sumter Lumber company, at Sumter, N. C. The aggregate loss will reach $100,000: At Chicaro Clarence Wooster, vice president of the People's Gaslight and Coke company, committed suicide by cutting his throat. M. A. Lund and Nordal Nelson were killed by poisonous gas while at work In the elevator shaft in the Oneida block, Minneapolis. Minn. In a fire near the Continental breaker, Scranton, Pa., Nettie and Emily Smith, were burned to death and their father, Fred Smith, is in a serious condition. Fire of unknown origin destroyed the building within the Ohio reformatory grounds at Mansfield, occupied by the Bromwell Brush and Wire Goods company, causing a less of $10,000 on the building to the state, and about $90,00 to the company.Bravery Beaten. Kor.e but th brave deserve tbe fair. Tht s-taieirscnt cavses one la scofT. Because it is so v --ry rar? A rich ir, v ' -,-f!;:-k en ctT.
Its lid Yas KuwMwars BcagSt
Supt. k Mott ; Issues Instruc tions About Time of Taking Examinations.
RULES FOR NEW PUPILS
THEY MUST CALL AT SUPERIN
TENDENT'S OFFICE, IN GARFIELD FOR CLASSIFICATION AND GRADATION.
The public schools of the city of Richmond will open for the Fall term next Monday, September the 17th. The authorities hope that all pupils will be ready to enter on that day. All new pupils in the city who desire to enter school for the time, with the exception of beginners in the first grade, should call upon Supt. Mott at his office in the Garfield
school for classification and gradua tion this week. Superintendent Mott
will be in his pffice to receive these pupils each morning this week be
tween 8 and 11 o'clock.
Principal D. R. Ellabarger of the
High School and Principal N. C. Heironimus of the Garfield school will
be in their respective schools each morning this week between 8 and 11
o'clock to consult with pupils desir
ing to arrange their work for. the coming term, and to classify ail. new
pupils.
All pupils in the city .who, failed
in any of their studies last, term and
have made up work or who desire to
be examined for advanced standing
for the coming term, . should . report to Superintendent Mott's office on
either Wednesday or Thursday morn ing for examination. Examinations
will be given at no other time.
'V,
Mew Lame (Barmani Lament iMvir Bleach IPatt&tfffi OBoltlfriQ
See the Wind
1-2 YAR
1.50,. $2.
The hihd that wea
entire satisfact
S I 1
annus
f. 50 01.85,
1 i
E&GjLOTMS
1V7p, 51 .85,
i?s andlxives
ton. I
HyC. HA
"(1
$2.25
ft
03.25
i
Social and Personal Mention
IRISHMAN'S TURN- COMING.
American Ambassador is Soon
Meet his Royal Highness The Dead Beat Sultan.
to
'. .Publishers Press Constantinople, Sept. 10. There i3
some probability that American Am
bassador Leishman wili.be received in
audience by the sultan in the. course of the present week for the purpose
of handing in his credentials. Mr.
Leishman has abstained from pressing for an early ' reception since the sultan was taken ill, recognizing that the ambassadors to whom audience
had been promised before the break
down of the sultan had a priority of claim.
Residence Collapsed. San Luis, Mexico, Sept. 10. While
asleep three children named Meliton were killed by. the collapse of the walls of the Meliton home, and their
mother was so seriously injured that
she may not recover. During the severe electrical storm at about the same time two laborers were struck by lightning and killed.
Collieries Resume. Mahanoy, Pa., Sept. 10. After be
ing idle since Sept. 1, the 39 collieries of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company in the Schuylkill
field, employing 30,000 men and boys,
have resumed operations.
ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
Standing For Sent In Parliament
la Expensive. Although there are strict laws
against bribery in the English elections, standing for a seat in parliament Is by no means an inexpensive matter. Even a small constituency
will cost not less than $3,000, and tha expenses run from that up to $10,000.
At one election a candidate paid out
on an average of $50 for each vote,
but this is regarded as the record price, the cost running as low as $1 a head. The purchasing of a vote disqualifies the candidate, even though he may b Innocent, of any participation in the bribery, and as a result candidates nd their workers "agents" they call them in England are most careful that their actions shall be above suspicion. Dinners may bo served a constltu ency, but payment even to the women of a family is regarded as bribery, and the candidates are compelled to trust to speeches, house to house convasses and literature, both for hand distribution and in the form of posters.
The I'nsatlafied Bachelor. "I have not marriel sa I may have a quiet life," said the bachelor. Had 1 .married a good wife L would have been afraid to lose her; a bad, one, I would have been unhappy. Had I taken a poor girl we would have lived wretciiedJn a rich one, and she would have had cause to taunt me with her money, Ilad she been ugly I could not hava loved her; beautiful, and I would have been eternally jealous. Therefore I have not married, and yet life Is a nuisance." New York Press.
The Lion's Share. . It is really not the male lion, with bis terrific roar and formidable appearance, that tbe explorer fears, but his mate. The mala lion is a good looking poser, but when it comes- to business- it i his wife who counts, a la the African native. Game is pulleu down by the female Hon, and then the male beats her o until he has feasted to repletion, when she may bave what Is left; hence "tha lioii's share."
Aa Eye to XlalBeaa. T thought. Alice, that you were engaged to Harry Smith, and now I hear you are golxisr to marry his f&ther." "That's rihr, Maude. , The old gen-
us, and I decided to b Jtfaat one and I
PARTY OF RICHMOND PEOPLE PICNICED AT SEDGWICK'S ROCK MISS IDA HOOVER ENTERTAINED AT HER HOME LAST NIGHT SEVERAL AFFAIRS BEING GIVEN FOR MISS HAAS A BRIDE OFTHIS MONTH.
A party composed of Misses Juliet Swayne, Alice Logan, of Philadelphia, Helen Calhoun, of Champaigne. Roumani Hardcastle of Chicago; Messrs. Tom Kaufman, Warren Geist of Chicago, Homer Harper of St. Louis, and Carlos McMasters of Champaigne, picniced at Sedgwick's Rock last evening. Misses 4 Ruby Reid, Etta Collins, Carolyn Karl, Flossie Harper of Frankfort' and Mrs. Geo. Reid will form one .of the many parties that will attend the Eaton Fair Thursday. From there.? Miss Reid and Miss Harper will go to Dayton to attend a party given by Mrs. Fred Elliott, in their honor jFriday evening. The hay ride that was to have been given this evening by the members
of the G. O. P. society has beentposty
poned indefinitely, . The members of Mrs. Huddleston's election class will give an entertainment at the Pythian Temple Saturday evening. The admission will be 10 cents. 45- 45The Sunday School Board of the First M. E. church held its regular monthly meeting last evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Pierson in South 18 th street. '' The teachers of the First Presbyterian Sunday school held their first meeting of the season at the home of the Misses Kelsey on North 13th street. 45- - Mrs. Ida Hoover entertained at dinner last evening at her home north of the city in honor of Mrs. Frank Porter of Hagerstown and Mrs. William McMasters of Indianapolis. There were sixteen guests present. 45Miss Ruth Mashmeyer will entertain for the Smith-Haas bridal party at her home on South 14th street this evening. . Last evening Mr. Karl Pierson gave a theatre party for Miss Tillara Haas. The guests were Miss Haas, Mr. Harry Smith and Miss Gertrude Youngerman of Indianapolis.
Miss Madge Wherry of Muncie, who
has been the guest of Miss Katheryn Schneider has returned home. Mrs. A'., II. Gorden will leave today to visit friends in Chicago. Mr. and JVIrs. James Harrington, of Richmond, Va., are the guests of friends in the city. Frank Brown left yesterday for Purdue where he will attend school. Miss Jennie Beytson has returned to her home in Milton. Miss NellieLowe has returned from Mackinac Island where she has spent the greater part of the summer. MissyEmma King who has been the guesgof Rev. W. M. Nelson and family 4ias returned to her home in Ada, Oifio. Gordon Groves has accepted a position as teacher of mathematics in George School near Philadelphia. Clements Cates left last evening to continue his work at Phillips Exeter Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lamb of Cincin
nati have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Hatcher.
Miss Anna Golden has from a visit in Cincinnati.
1 returned,
Mrs. V. H. Middleton of Minneapolis has been the guest of Miss Mar', garet Mooney. - 1 Miss Edith Chandlee of Indianano lis spent Sunday the guest of her mother Mrs. Emily Chandlee of West Richmond. - - Miss Miriam Snyder who has been, the guest of P. W. Smith and family, has returned to her home, at Bluff ton. - . - - j Miss Abbie Carrol has returned to her home 4n Cincinnati. A. B. Lancaster - was in Dayton on business yesterday. - - Mrs. B. C. Wickett and son are visiting at Economy. Miss Amy Hpdgin of. Winchester ia visiting friends In the city. Wildy Burns of Milton I3 tbe guest of friends in the city. - Orville. Brunson has returned from a visit with his parents at Carmel, Ind. Albert Ammerman and daughter have returned from a visit at Eaton.' Miss Agnes Thomas and daughter are visiting friends in Dayton. Mrs. Henry Brokamp and Mrs. Luther Starbuck have returned from Portland. Miss Mae Langdon of Cincinnati is
the guest of friends in the cfcy.
Miss Lizzie Hill has returned from
Cambridge, Ohio.
WILL SPEAK HERE TONIGHT
PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Edna Martin is the guest of
her brother, Fred Martin and wife of Pittsburg.
Frank Fortune who was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Price over Sundav has returned to his home in Crafton, Pa.
Miss Ida Hawekotte of Muncie is
the guest of her parents John Hawekotte and family of South ISth street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. LeFever and
Miss Gertrude LeFever have returned from a visit in Dayton.
Mrs. B. B Johnson returned last
evening from Indianapolis, where she has been the guest of her son Fred Johnson for several days.
Robert Mendenhall and Roy Wilke
have gone to Indianapolis.
Miss Marguerite Bush, who has
been the guest of her sisters Mrs. Harry Hill of South 19th street has returned to her home in Boise, Idaho.
Miss Mary Jackson of New Pales
tine, O., is the guest of Miss Marie Bollinger. rf
Misses Bertha Maag, Etta Maag
and Alvina Taube are visiting friends in Indianapolis.
Miss Ethel Zimmerman who has
been the guest of friends in the city has returned to her home in Muncie.
Miss Mary Thomas has returned
to her home in Muncie after a visit ! with Miss Louise Williams. !
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hawley of
Fountain City are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, B. F. Wehrley.
E. H. Hale has returned to hi3
toot tha widower."
' .home in Centerville-
Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman, one of the most famous Evangelists in the United States, who will speak at tbe Second Presbyterian Church this evening.' Doors open at 7 o'clock. Song service at 7:15. T. Hetherington McConnell of Rushville will sing and have charge of the Song Service. A few remarks will be made by the Rev. Mr. Ware of the East Main Street Church in behalf of the Ministerial Association and also as a representative of the Committee on Concerted Action in the Revival effort which is being planned for the. city. .