Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 229, 15 September 1906 — Page 5
The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, Sept. 15, 1906.
Page Five.
A few Suggestions
PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO OPEII MONDAY TO WED IN THE ilENT ITIhics HOOSIER GIRL'S JOURNEY
fi HLTJ
ICNICS at this time of year are especially en
joyable, and never more
Day Will Be Spent in Itemizing
Supplies and Assigning Students.
Wi'fl go to Honolulu to Join Her Lev
er, and There the Ceremony That
Will Make Them Husband and
Wife Will be Said.
Rushville, Ind., Sept. 14. (Spl.)
TUC CPUfini DHMMnADICO I Mi! C.nm Parinslnii ilanshtpr nf Mr
so than when, ii tne aay dq jwi, i ml. ouhuuu uuuiiunnik.g ir r . and Mrs. John Farington, of New
you have alone some cool denclous fruit such as musk melons or water melons.
Home Grown Tomatoes, 40c bu
DIFFERENT DISTRICTS IN THE CH-Y MAPPED OUT AND STU-
1 DENTS' PLACES OF ATTEND
ANCE GIVEN.
We will cheerfully deliver anyof
the foregoing, or following
recelv
livery too.
ing Irour
jpon
order profit de-
Potato chips, Fine Rockeyford muskmelons, Maiden Blush Apples, Bananas, Plenty Sweet Corn with tender grains. Rattlesnake water Melons, sweet, ripe and cold as ice can make them.
0. A. Harmeier Phone 1 1 1 1. (030 Main
Salem, will leave this city Friday morning for San Francisco, from which place she will sail for Hono
lulu to join her sweetheart, Charles
Bailey, to whom she will be married
immediately on her arrival. Mr.
Bailey is a former resident of New Salem, being a son of Robert Bailey.
He is manager of a dairy ranch
covering 3,000 acres within six miles of Honolulu. Mr. Bailey left Rush county fifteen years ago, and has
been back only once.
He and his fiancee are childhood
sweethearts, having grown up and at
tended schol in the same town.
Since Mr. JJailey has been away a correspondence between the two has
been kept up.
Last Satuday a cablegram came from Mr. Bailey asking his sweet
heart to "come Immediately." Miss
Farrington at once began her prepar ation for the trip of 4,500 miles.
FRANCE HAS MUCH GOLD
The Richmond Public Schools open Monday morning and the day will be spent in assigning the scholars to their various classes, and Itemizing the supplies to be bought. The boundaries of the various school districts as authorized by the school board have been given out.
The kindergarten system has been established in all the schools where the graded system is in vogue. As Richmond is the only town in the
water Melons, sweet, ripe and gystem has been instaiied the out- . . . ,t, u-m come of the venture will be looked cold as ice can make them.
iorwara w wmi interest, me various districts follows: First District.
That part of the city lying east of the river, south of Main street, and west of the alley between Tenth and Eleventh. School House South B street, between Fourth and Fifth The Finley school.
Second District. That part of the city lying east of the river, north of Main street, west of the allev betvreen Ninth and
INTENDS lU riULU IU I I I Tenth, and south of the railroads,
and that part of the city lying north
of the railroads, east of the river, west of Ft. Wayne avenue, and south of the middle of North F. street. School House Junction of Sev
enth street and Ft. Wayne avenue The Warner School. Third District. No primary grades will be estab
lished in this district.. District includes all the city for Grades 7A SAB. School House Corner of Eighth
and North B streets The Garfield School. Fourth District. That part of the city lying north of
Main street, east of alley between
Ninth and Tenth streets, and south of the railroads.
School House Fifteenth street, be- K. tt. , v m . - I, ' , by awarding the prize to a hat built tween North C and North D Thel,-, j . - 2.1. j. . , , 1 Aue like a blue bell and bearing that mus
ical name. Husbands will sing it when the hills? come in. and lovesick
That part Of the City lying north of swains will rhant it when distant
v. r 11 l 111 iji iiiidu 1 ru 1111 rinrii 1 . w ..... - - -
becoming pressing, will export gold 1 railroads and east of the river and from the fair one whose halo was a la lino rironrw tliirh v.s4-K f 1. . I . . .... , . , .
to London, but such a movement
Keports That Bank of France Would
Relieve Situation in New York Caused Excitement In Paris Not
So Say the Officials.
liubllshers Press rails. 1 . that the Bank of Fii,.ic-.: i.il agreed to permit the export of $1C,0C0,000 in gold for the relief of the New York money market having caused disquietude on the bourse, tha following semi-official statement in behalf of the bank has been made: "These rumors are falsa. The Bank of Francs has refused absolutely on every occasion to allow
gold to leave for that destination. It Is possible, however, that the Bank of France, owing to the rise in the rate of exchange in London, and in
the event of Egyptian requirements
BLUE BELL DAYS ARE ABOUT HERE The New Name Bestowed Upon a New Design of Hat by Milliners.
WESTERN GIRLS WORK.
THE "BLUE BELL PROMISES TO BE THE MOST POPULAR OF THE STRIKING KINDS OF HEAD GEAR.
rF'iblishers' Pressl
Chicago, September 14. "Good-by
my blue bell" will be one of the popular songs during the coming season, for the national gathering of milliners, and the host of visitors at the convention being held in the Masonic temple sets the seal of approval on it
Corner Sixth and Msxiini
School Mils Are Kdmm
oooo
oooo
and the day is almost here when the little ones will start to school. We have the School Shoes, the School Suits, Caps, Dresscsnd Hats. In fact, we dress the school children from head to foot. f I i .
Boys' Cassimere Suits nice, neat patterns
LCi fcll .... ...
Boys'lWorsted Suits
at
I w rl X. I
3D SfT.yV-S, . ill V - - - -
ryr2t. Bovs' tine Worsted 2ff
. Sfc- W Boys' School Waist
f s - 2-f& Boys' Tlee Pant3A k "N raSNSSj; Boys' All WooUPan -X " Bovs' Ca?3S. aifaood
3 r 'I V i Children'&Gifi
hA- - II It
l 1 Childreidf Re
w-' 1 i I It
i r x f a f i r sr "
f I f . ys' vici mq snoe
would necessitate a rate of exchange of 25.20." Troops Hre On Keasants. Samara, Sept. 14. Peasants who were holding a meeting at the village f Noretzki stoned the police, who at tempted to disperse the assemblage. Troops were summoned, who fired s volley into the mob, killing or wound tag several. Concerning Tastes. There's no accounting for twieNow, iron Is good, for some iolks blood," remarked the worm, as tht angler stuck the book in him, "but 1 know It will be the death of me." And yet the fish that got the iron little later 'was simply carried awa with it Bohemian Magazine.
a nne arawn aue north from the in- "blue bell" made after the Chicago ap-
tersecuon or Mb street with the river proved pattern.
to me corporation line, except that The little milliner who conceived the portion lying south of the middle of idea of reproducing a "blue bell" as a North F and west of Ft. Wayne ave- model for an evening hat is Miss Nel-
nue. II. 1 xxvic rf WinfiolH Tfon Tt . ia tVio
exact countemart of a blue bell in de-
North G streets The Whitewater
School. I fT-arno ia pnfirplv rnvprpd with thp
Sixth District. fiber of the ostrich feather in pastel This district will include the whole blue and two larger ostrich feathers
city for such pupils as wish to study in the same hue outline the bell shap-
the German language below the 7A ed crown and wave over , the dainty
grade. conception.
School House Corner of Sth and I The first prize and gold medal were
South F streets The Hibberd School. I awarded to the designer yesterday
Seventh District
in all .$1.48
stripfes and checks . . Sm . . - . ..S1.98
itsM$2.5Qf, $2.98 and $3.50
. l&to 25c
orth 35c, at 25c its at ..50 and 75c wool, worth 50c, at 25c
am School Dresses at
65c, 89c 98c $1.25 and $1.48
rcale Dresses at 50c to 98o
i chool Shoes
alf Shoes, 1 11 to 2, at 98c
at ...$1.25 and Sl.bQ .
ys' School Shoes, sizes 2 1-2 to 5 1-2 at -V
..$1.25 to $1.75 Is' Vici Kid Shoes 11 1-2 to 2 98c and $1.25
Girls' Kid Shoes, worth $2.00, at $1.50
In the Dress Goods IDeparlimemilt Will be found many nice things in the way of DRESS GINGHAMS, PLAID DRESS GOODS, just the thing for school dresses. See the Plaid and Check Dress Goods at . - . . . 15c See the Dark Plaid Ginghams at 8 1-3c, 10c and 12 1-2c
Social and Personal Mention
MISS PEARL HASECOSTER ENTERTAINED AT WHIST YESTERDAY AFTERNOON TH E WEDDING OF MR. WHEATON TALLANT AND MISS EDITH TAYLOR TAKES PLACE TONIGHT AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH FLOWER MISSION MEETING.
Proof Positive. "Pretty? Oh, yes. rather; but sh as no mind of her own." "What makes you say that?" "Why, Jt:st see how long she can kee a oo'r." Philadelphia North Ameri',
I Artistically Metropolian I : i v A.n a.. i jW W
iii, ri j vit'ini t Wedding
Furnished in Kichmoncl e
by Lawrence W. Deui
IVl'fsic I
Jusively T
I Tt-ranq Concert Quartet
That part of the city lying south of Maii street and east of the alley between 10th and 11th streets.
School House Corner of 14th and South C streets The Vaile School. Eighth District. All that part of the city lying west
of the river and south of Indianapolis
railroads.
School House Corner of West 3rd and Randolph streets The Baxter
School. Ninth District.
All that part of the cityv lying west
of the East Fork of the Whitewater i
and north of the Indianapolis railroads.
School House Ridge street, between Grant and School streets j
The Sevastopol School. High School.
The High School district includes
the whole city.
WILL MAKE A TEST CASE
GOV. CHAMBERLAIN ACTS
Idano's Executive Calls on the Rail
roads in That State to File Reports
Concerning Their Stock. Indebted
ness, Etc.
SUMMER SPECIALS.
Baked Ham, (Cooked done.y
Potato Chips .(Extra Pin Paper Napkins Wood l1ate and Fancy Baskets. Phone 292 HADLEY BROS.
? T
CHICKENS to FRY 35 to 50c Each. i Jersey Sweet Potatoes, Celery, Cran Ber
ries, Sugar Corn, Lim
and Green Beans.
reacnes, (reivow
Free Stones), M
Blush Apples, Cocord
Grapes, Bananas Or
anges, Lemonsv
Cream to Whip, Potato Chips. Baked Ham, etc. Telephone orders given special attention. Phone 292. HADLEY BROS.
. ,-. iver4 Philad?! b .v, t 14. The body of Henry K. M'aa; o!e, the wealthy Philadelphia manufacturer of chemicals, who had been missing for several days, was found in the East river,
New York. He had undoubtedly committed suicide. Mr. Wampole's mind became unbalanced through worry over busicess entanglements.-
Village Fire.
MarysTille, O., Sept. 14. Peoria, a town near here, wss visited by a lively fire. Moore E. Peers general store, where Jhe fire originated, was destroy
ed. Kocert l -Tniey s minding, in whin were the uostofSee. telenhone
ange and Postmaster Frank Fin-
s household goods, burned also.
e loss is about $28,000.
Tremors In Ecuador. Guayaquil, Sept. 14. Earth tremors continue in various localities in the
interior of Ecuador. On Wednesday there were three heavy shocks at Latacunga. capital of Leon, and 40 miles south of Quito. No damage was done. Attacked by Bees. Marion, Sept. 14. The 5-year-
old son of W. W. iWoodruff pushed over a bee hive while playing at his home and the swarm attacked . him.
His body was covered with bee stings, and physicians say he will die. Explosion In Cider Mill. Akron, O., Sept. 14. While making cider in his mill two miles from here. Elton Mill? r was killed by the explosion of a boiler, and his son bad!y burned. Doth were found by neighbors, and the son may recover.
IFublishers Press
Portland, Li. ii. A dis
patch from Salem says that Governor
Chamberlain called upon the various railroad companies, having lines in Oregon to file reports in accordanca with a statute passed in 18S5 settins
forth the value of their property, mar Let values of their stock and bonds their indebtedness, amount of busi oess, receipts and indebtedness. In cr.ses of failure, the governor says he will direct that legal steps be instituted against one of the companies to enforce the penalties provided by the act, in order to test the law. The
statute makes it the duty of the secretary of state to demand the filing of these reports, but Secretary P. I. Dunbar contended that the law of 1SS5 was repealed in 1SS7, and refused to enforce the law. TJic Chon Tree. Chone is the name given by the Kanakas to a tree which flourishes in New Caledonia. It reaches a height of forty feet and puts forth beautiful w-hite flowers, having a perfume like that of jasmine. The chone is the Cerbera manghas of the botanist and belongs to the family of the apocynaceae. It yields a milkyjuiee, like the indin rubber tree, which when evaporated leaves a Mack gurn that softens in boiling water, like gutta percha. It i? impermeable, like gutta percha, but has the advantage of dissolving in petroleum. The solution painted or floated on wood and evaporated, leaves a. thin layer of the gum. impervious to water. Leather impregnated with the gum can remain ia water for hours without becoming moist. Moreover, it makes an excellent water proof varnish for boots when it is dissolved in ssenee of ?vrT"jv.-j-rr!'X
CS Ban the of
Knd Yea Haw Aiwan Bojatt
si
Miss Pearl Hasecoster entertained
at Whist yesterday afternoon at her home in East Main street in honor of
Miss Edith Taylor. The rooms were
decorated in pink and white. In the dining room, where the luncheon was
ooriToH tViP table was arranged m
pink and white asters and asparagus ferns. At each place were candles with pink shades. The guests were Misses Ethel Taylor, Alice Harvey, Deborah Sedgwick, Constance Bell, Hazel Freeman, Margaret Sedgwick, Ruth Mashmeyer, Marie Campbell, Ann Dilks, Hilda Shute, Hazel Reed. Florence McGuire, Edith Moore, Edith Nicholson, Electa Henley, Florence Corwin, Etta Jones, Bessie Jones and Mrs. Clarence Collins. The wedding of Miss Edith Taylor and Mr. Wheaton Tallant will take place this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the First Baptist Church. The attendants will be Misses Ethel Taylor, Alice Harvey, Constance Bell, Messrs. Clem Kehlenbrink, Erville Lockwood and Tom Kaufman. The ribbon bearers will be Robert Taylor and Paul Kewlin.
a . . The Flower Mission met with Miss
Ada Hadley of North 9th street yes
terday afternoon. It was tne regular monthly business meeting. The next meeting will be the second Friday in October, with Mrs. Benjamin Price of South 13th street.
Erville Lockwood delightfully en
tertained the members of the Tallant-Taj-lor bridal party at dinner at the
Westcott last evening. The table was tastily decorated with white hydran-
gias and white roses, with ferns scat
tered about the table. The place cards were hearts done in green and
white. Standing by each plate tnere were small crystal candle sticks.
holding white candles and with green
shades. Those present were Misses
Edith Taylor, Ethel Taylor, Constance Bell, Alice Harvey;; Messrs. Wheaton Tallant, Tom Kaufman, Clem Kehlenbrink and Erville Lock-
wood.
Mrs. J. F .Kibbey entertained in
formally at her home In South 11th street Thursday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Joseph Kibbey of Phoenix,
Arizona.
55- 45The Misses Eva and Nellie Maw-
hood entertained with an informal tea at their home in North 14th street. The rooms were charmingly decorated with "black eyed Betties" and oth
er Fall flowers. There were some fifty guests present.
-3 -3c The Rathbone Sisters Social was
entertained at the Pythian Temple
3Testerday afternoon by Mesdames.
Clarence Colby, C. T. Teck, Ellis Thomas, Will Keeler, Rhodes Mc-
Minn, Guy DuVall and W. D. French.!
An elegant two course luncheon was served to the guests. j
FERSONAL MENTION., Miss Clara Paddock of Chattanooga, Tenn., is the guest of Mrs. Ella Beetle. Fred Johnson of Indianapolis will arrive this evening to spend Sunday with his parents, B. B. Johnson- and wife of East Main street. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin attended the Eaton Fair yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds have returned from a weeding trip through the East. Mrs. John Foulke Is attending the fair at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roser and Mr. and Mrs. James Fry attended the fair .at Eaton yesterday. The Rev. Alfred Ware and President Robert Kelley went to Indianapolis yesterday. Mrs. Ada Ellis Huntington and little son have returned to St. Louis.
Clifton Williams was the guest of
Miss Jessie Conger at Eaton yester day.
Harvey Cook attended the State
Fair yesterday.
ZJrs. Joseph Kibbey is the guest of Mrs. Sherborn Jencks of Terre
Haute. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hiley attended the State Fair yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lockwood were in Eaton yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown attended the State Fair yesterday. Mrs. Daisy Mote has returned rom a northern trip.
Miss Hazel Reece of Fountain City is the guest of Miss Mae Cook, south of the city. Charles McClelland is attending the Fall Festival at Cincinnati. Frank Hiatt is visiting his sister, Miss Anna Hiatt at Dublin. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shirmeyer have returned from Seven Mile, Ohio. Mr. B. F. Hatfield has returned tto her home in Dublin. Miss Phoebe Ohmit of Cambridge.
is the guest of Miss Margaret Hart.
Mrs. Edgar Stout and Mrs. Harry
Robinson are visiting in Mason, 111. Mrs. O. M. Barnes of New Castle is the guest of friends in the city. Frank Walters of Dayton was in the city on business yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Green attended
the Eaton fair yesterday.
Messrs Joe Schattel, Warren Vance.
John Schattel, Misses Carolyn Greene and Blanche Schatte attended the State fair yesterday.
Mrs. William Kramer, Mrs. Daniel
Walters and Miss Alice Harvey have returned from Bayview, Mich.
Mrs. George Love, who has been
abroad for the past year, sail3 from
Bremem, Germany, this morning for
this country. On landing in New
York, Mrs. Love will take a train for Richmond where she will make her
home.
GARB OF QUAKERS IS FAST PASSING
Few Seen in Traditional Costume at the Plainfield Yearly Meeting.
J0SIAH MORRIS' COMMENT
THOMAS BROWN CONDEMNED CHRISTIAN SCIENCE DELEGATION OF VISITORS IS SMALLER THAN USUAL.
Plainfield, Ind., September 14. (Spl.) There were a few women dressed in plain black and wearing the quaint Quaker bonnets In the congregation that gathered today in the old Quaker meeting-house at Plainfield, for what was really the opening session of the forty-ninth Western Yearly Meeting of the Friends'
church. However, the major part of the crowd could well have been mistaken for one composed of Baptists,
Methodists and some other demoninations that do not have the picturesque traditions of the Quakers. Josiah Morris Recalls Old Days. In his address at the ministerial and oversight meeting, last night, Josiah Morris, of Bloomingdale, himself a fine type of the older school of progressive Quakers, reviewed the old days not so far gone when the Quakers waited for the spirit to move them, and when instrumental agencies, such as organs, were not in use to facilitate the work of moving
congregations to participate in religous services. Christian Science Condemned. Mr. Morris was followed by Thomas C. Brown, formerly superintendent of the Western Yearly Meeting, who took up for discussion the twin subject, "The Varied Duties of the Pastor to His Flock and How They Should be Performed." He said that Christian Science, foolishly so-called Unatarianism, and some other beliefs and a disbelef in
the inspiration of the Bible and miracles, is sapping the spiritual life of
TEACHER WITH AN EYE TO PROFIT
Mitchell, Ind., Sept. 14. (Spl.) A Shawswick township teacher, .-while attending a county institute here, was attacked by a dog, which tore his trousers. He presented a bill for damages, reading: "To pair of pants torn. $3; to pair of pants purchased, $3; total $6." His progress as a teacher In mathematics, more particularly to profit and loss, will be watched with InteresL
many of the members and weakening the others. Dr. Sylvester Newlin, of Noblesville, presided at the ministerial and oversight meetings. Miss Martllla Cox, of Parke county, was elected recordng secretary. Sixty-seven accredited . representalives of the sixteen quarterly meetings were present this morning. White Lick Quarterly, was the only one that had a full representation at the opening session. Good "Sound Doctrine Desired. In receiving the visitors Clerk Louis B. Stout remarked that the del. egation was smaller than usual. "Wa will," he said, addressing the visitors, "expect you to make up In quality what yon lack n quantity," and he instructed them that the Yearly.
Western Meeting will expect good sound doctrine and a "lot of ,It" a comment that brought forth many amens. , i A finance committee made up of one or more representatives of each quarterly meeting was appointed by the clerk, and a dozen more or less Important committees were created and filled. A B. Andrews, of Bloomingdale, was made chairman of the representatives; Lot Pickett, of Rock ville, chairman of the Important finance committee, and Exum New. lin wa3 delegated general of the army of ushers for the meeting. The annual general epistles from the London and Dublin Yearly Meetings were read this morning.
Frank C. Thomas has left Richmond to take charge of the farm of the late Fred Hevelmeier, who wai his brother-in-law.
The Palladium will pay 10c for cop ies of the Richmond Palladium of the dates of January 1st and 2nd, 1906.
Peculiar Emotions for Youngsters During Past Week Occasioned by School Opening.
For the youngster, the past week has been one of conflicting emotions; whether gladness or passionate revolt at the prospect of school which opens Monday. Preparations the like of which have not been attempted since a year ago have been in progress. There was that hair which had been cropped close to the head early in the summer that has to be greased before it will part, and the accumulation of summer's grime, (which has escaped mother's critical gaze until she read that school - was
opening Monday) that has to be scrubbed out. Then there was that new suit that had to be bought and the familiar expression "I don't want any new suit," which made the "store man laugh. But after all the supplies were bought it flashed across "Young America's" mind that without doubt that new girl on the next steet might be in hi3 room, and he would cut a swath that would flash her eyes with fond admiration, and fill every other little fellow's heart with a peculiar green jealousy.
v