Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 295, 20 November 1906 — Page 8

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, November 20, 1906.

Page Eight RICHMOND HAD A Ml MOVEMENT IS MAGE VERY PLAIN Teachers and Citizens Explained Arts and Crafts at the High School. $7.50 FOUR $10:00 SLIGHT DECREASE of the very best "able Line Postoffice Receipts for Past Year Not as Large as for Year Previous. WE'VE GOT THEM OTHER CITIES' SHOWING TALK BY F. W. WHITING and plenty of them too, to supply every demand.

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SEE OUR L0SX3EN WQRJDOW.

it's a beauty because it J .....

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anyxning in me way 01 tv Doilies we can supply

here riaht soon and a most pleasing and satisfying mt

extensive line of .

If you care to make early selections we are glad to put They cost no more now than later, the assortment is time can be taken to make a choice. Look at the Display in the Show Window. Come inside

THE GEO. McedL B is made from the very ofioicest cuts of meat, cured ta mild, delicate flavor by the'BeechNut" process. It comfs to your table in vacuum gjSss jars, free from anyVndfof preservative, ready foinStant use. Include a jar order. your daily JOHN M.EGGEJ7IEYER Victor andEdison Talking Machines and Records. Cash or i Payments. Id by RICHMOND Talking Machine Company, Cor. Main and Eleventh ti ati if i ifi l .fti ilfi fti iffi r- - $ DR. HAIV1 DEN 126 North t M m A ,t, .- TTTTTTttTTtT I Artistically Metrop In every detail Is : Wedding Mrfsic y t ornlshed in Richmond eflfluslvely by Lawrence W. t Tet-ranq Concerftuartet " 4 t Little Pig Sausages (Extr, Country Sausage. Baked Ham. . Cream to whip (thi Backmeyer Kraut. PHONE 292, HADLEY Essence Pom 4 Z nc i-aiesi i-errume are t 4 In Fragrance, Delicioiy and J Very Lasting. Cfll fid test t to show you. ff : M. J. Quiglei&r" : I PHONE 1717 Upholstering, Varnishing tnair tanin r. : ROBERT HER Fti Xy Jr. 315 South i

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THE CITY IN BRIEF. Merchant Delivery Phof All concerned are delighted with the new quarters provided for the primary department of the First Enlish Lutheran church. The new room is now ready for use and is deemed improvement in every Vrav ..... over the former quarters Telephone the RichmWTd Steam Laundry to get your laundry. tf Probably by Thursday the Lackey damage suit will go to the jury and one of the most interesting pieces of litigation that has been in the circuit court in many months will have come to an end. Mr. Lackey is seeking to recover $5,000 from the Columbus, Indiana & Eastern Co for the death of his promising horse, Hugh Maine. Among the Wayne county hunters who are out after big game are John Werking, Jr., and Samuel Werking, Hagerstown, who are in Montana. T: principal object is to kill deer. Phone 404 for quick MerchanCWUelivery. 19-3t Owing to the fact that there are no quarters available at present in which to care for it, and that It is not deemed expedient to mako any additional expenditure for this purpose, the Board of Public Works will not accept the offer of the wild deer recently cap tured near East Germantown. Dr. E. H. Mendenhall, 114 Suth 9th St. Day Phone 433, Night none 1236. 10-tf-eod It was rather a peculiar incident that while Senator Albert J. BeverIdge was speaking in Richmond In the interest of a Y. M. C. A., Representative James E. Watson was delivering an address before the Y. M. C. V. at Indianapolis. ' On November 22, Elliott B. Hender son, colored poet and author, will appear at Bethel A. M. E. church. Some time this week the committee named by Governor J. Frank Hanly to visit the various State institutions'and make a report to the Legislature, will arrive at Easthaven and will be given desired information by Dr. S. E. Smith, medical superintejj" dent. They will find the local iafStiaon in splendid condition. Business men's lunchelVi Served in Cafe of the WescottlOtel every day from 11:30 to 2:00 oclock. Price 35 cents. 12-tf Several Richmond young people will attend the annual "dance to be given at Cambridge City, at the K. of P. temple, November 29. Callaway and Marson will furnish the music. S. B. Fisher, George Babcock, F. II. Oh mit, Ellis Filby and G. E. Callaw; compose the dance committee. Dr. M. W. Yencer, North 14th street. office. Next Saturday will be annual donation day at the Margaret Smith Home for Aged Women. One feature of the occasion will be a dinner given by the Board of Managers for the trustees jand plfys'cians (and their wives. An unusually liberal donation is expected this year as the circumstances for such are believed to be usually favorable. INVITATION TO COUNCIL TO ATTEND SCHOOL Last night the city council received ait invitation from Principal Heironimus, asking them to attend the open school hour at the Garfield school Wednesday night, in order that they might see the different classes in recitation. It was the concensus of opinion that they should attend the meeting and thereby show their interest in the schools of the city. Mayor Schillinger laid especial emphasis upon the fact that the Committee on Public Schols, should by all means attend the novel session, at the school. .--J Use artificial gas for UghOand eat

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Christmas will also be can be found among our them aside until wanted. complete now and more and see our Line. Measles. Sjrkh Shute, age S, 4SC . South rt;nth street. Edwin Wickemeyer, age 8, 300 South Third street. Russell Minor, age 17, 126 South Third street. Clem Price, age 3, Corner National Ave. and Charles streets. Clara Schroeder, age 5, 506 South Fifth street. Bertha Habing, age 4, 109 South Fifth street. Mary Walls, age 7. 314 South Seventh street. Lenora Kenworthy, age 30, Nation al Ave. West. arriage Licenses. Carr, age 32, Richmond, and Goldie G. Gosney, age 21, Richmnd. Cases Dismissed. In the circuit court Mondaj-, Judge Fox dismissed from the docket the two Hazzard cases that were sent here on a change of venue from Henry county. The case of George Hazzard against Cyrus Van Matie on con tract for 250 was dismissed, but on a cross bill filed by the defendant, the contract was canceled. The case of Hazzard against Van Matie as administrator of the estate of Charles Shadrow on contract for $210 was dismissid absolutely for want of prosecution. Surrendered to snenrr. Bridgeport, O., Nov. 19. Silas Conaway, who murdered Marco Pivorotto, a Flushing storekeeper, Sunday night, gave himself up to Sheriff Majors after evading a big posse of men. In the posse were a dozen Italian friends of the dead man bent on avenlng their countryman's death if Conaway was caught. Conaway served a 10-year sentence in the Columbus penitentiary for shooting Joseph McConnaughy, Bridgeport chief of police, in 1884. Suicided With Borrowed Gun. Upper Sandusky, O., Nov. 19. Arthur Richardson purchased a fine gun. Before he had a chance to use it Daniel Gibson, a wealthy bachelor farmer, borrowed it. Gibson was found dead in his home, where he lived alone, with his brains blown out. The coroner pronounced it suicide. Richardson refused to accept tire gun from the coroner and the latter gave it to a bystander. Gibson left no explanation. Captured In Iowa. Bellefontaine, Nov. 19. H. J. Murphy of Dayton wanted here for passing a check on W. T. Patterson, to which he had forged the name of Eby & Hauk of Piqua, is under arrest at Dubuque, ( la. He worked all through Indiana and Illinois, securing more thanloOO by tire use of the Piqua 's name. oosier Preacher Goes to Tennessee. Knoxville, Tenn , Nov. 19. Rev. Thomas Ashburn of Evans vllle, Ind., accepted a call to the pastorate of the First Cumberland Presbyterian church here. The church does not expect to follow the unionist movement Father Heard Son's Shot. Youngstown, O., Nov. 19. Roy Stoyer, 23, of Louell vllle, commlttei suicide by shooting himself through the head. The aged father was awakened by the shot, but found the boy dead. Fell Into a Vat. Bellaire, O., Nov. 19. David Folger slipped into a big vat of acid at Aetna Standard mill and was frightfully burned from hips down. He will die. Warehouse Burned. Myra, Cal., Nov. 19. A warehouse of the Farmers Warehouse company, full of grain, was destroyed by an in cendiary fire. Loss $100,000. Blizzard In Kansas. Toneka, Kan., Nov. 19. A is eeneral over Kansas accorffnr to advices received here. At ma points in the western part of the mate cattle men were eeught unprenred. Prompt and relia livery. Phone 404. Artificial gas. the 20th T fuel. 10-tf i

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Palladium Want Ads Pay,

NEARLY ALL OF THE TEN LEADING CITIES HAVE LARGER RECEIPTS THAN FOR THE YEAR PRECEDING.

(By A. W. Tracy.) Washington, D. C, Nov. 19. The postoffice receipts of the leading cities of Indiana show up well in the last report of the auditor for the Post office department. This is an indication of the general prosperity of the cities mentioned and also shows what a substantial growth each is enjoying. A city is often judged by the business done by its post office and the follow ing report of the ten leading cities of Indiana is of interest: Indianapolis, of course, ranks first. The gross receipts for the last fiscal year were $869,562.76; this was an increas3 over the previous year of $39,819.16. The postmaster's salary is $6,000. Fort Wayne had $190,803.38 gross receipts. The postmaster's salary has been increased from $3,500 to $3,600 in the last year. Evansville shows gross receipts amounting to $239,497.61, which is an increase of $13,416.58 over the year before. The postmaster's salary is $3,400. South Bend shows gross receipts amounting to $131,143.85, which is a splendid increase of $19,594.29 over that of the year before. The postmaster's salary is $3,300. Terre Haute had gross receipts amountinr; to $129,497.45, an increase of $11,222.25 over the previous year. This was sufficient to increase the postmaster's salary from $3,300 to $3,400. Lafayette shows gross receipts of $68,061.59, which is an increase of $6,534.55 over previous year. Postmaster's salary is $3,200.Muncie had $67,597.75 in gross receipts, a slight falling off from the year before. Postmaster's salary is $3,200. Richmond had $59,876.64 gross receipts, another slight falling off from previous year. Postmaster's salary is $3,100. Anderson shows up with gross receipts amounting to $53,928.88, which was ah increase of $5,577.10 over the previous year. The postmaster's salary has been increased from $3,000 to $3,100 in the, last year. , Marion had gross receipts amounting to $30,809.95 and just about held her own. Postmaster's salary is $3,100. Change in Organist. After December 1, Miss Laura C. Gaston, for many years faithful organist and director of music at St. Paul's Episcopal church '.will become organist at Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church, succeeding Mrs. C. B. Hunt, resigned. It is not yet' known who will succeed Miss Gaston. Juage Morns nnca. Marion, O., Nov. 19. Circuit Judge Caleb H. Norris pleaded guilty to the charge of assaulting Harry Burckhardt of Cincinnati, nephew of the first wife of Judge Norris. The judge was fined $25 and, costs. The assault on Burckhardt last June caused a sensation. Burckhardt was playing billiards at the Commercial club and was the guest at the club of R. Crissinger. Democratic nominee for congress in the Thirteenth district, when Norris entered the club and assaulted him. Ancient Ohio Document. Columbus, O., Nov. 19. Daniel J. Ryan secured from Hal N. Jackson of Cincinnati a letter written by William Creighton, the first secretary of state of Ohio, conveying authority to a commission of the legislature to locate the county seat of Franklin county. It is dated at Chillicothe. May 12, 1803, and acting under it the commission choffe Franklinton, which wras on the west bank of the Scioto, and is now a part of Columbus. S'licide On a Train. Bakersfield. Cal., Nov. 19. L. A. Da Young, a physician of Taylor, Tex., while traveling on a Southern Pacifio train in company with his wife, went into th toilet room of a car and took his life with a razor. He was a sufferer from- nervous prostration and melancholia and was coming west for his health. Saloonkeepers In Court. Columbus, O., Nov. 19. Eight men arrested for violating the -Sunday closing law were arraigned in police court. Four pleaded guilty and were fined $25 and costs each, with a warning that they would be imprisoned for a second offense. The - other four pleaded not guilty and their cases were continued to Wednesday. Greater Pittsburg. Philadelphia, Nov. 19. The supreme court handed down a decision favorable to the Greater Pittsbuig act. which provides for the consolidation of Pittsburg and Alleghaj City tato one city. Once Governor of Arizona. Phoenix, A. T., Nov. 19. Frederick A. Tritle, 73, governor of Arizona from 182 to 1SS5, died in this city of dropy. He was born in Pennsylvania. - Argentine Minister Resigned. Buenos Ayres, Nov. 19. Dr. Jtjuirno Costa, minister of the interiqafhaa re signed. Ask your grocer forIrs. Austin's Pancake flour. ' Fresl Mnd delicious.

FURNITURE COMPANIES OF GRAND RAPIDS SCORED FOR SHAM FURNITURE WHICH THEY TURN OUT. .

F. V" Whiting of Boston, who has come West to attend the opening of the Herron Art Institute at Indianapo lis, spoke in the high school chapel yesterday afternoon at three o'clock to about two hundred and fifty teachers and citizens of Richmond on "The Arts and Crafts Movement." Mr. Whiting explained the mean ing of the arts and crafts movement, showing that what was desired in this country now was that a man should be proud of his work, as it was in the mediveal times and before the factory system arose. Then, he stated, that a man's standing depended on the character of his work. Then the workman had a personality and he 'was a responsible man, according to the speaker. "Then came labor saving devices,' he said, "shop hands took the place of craftsmen. This was the first step in the capitalistic system." He contrasted the chairs built by master workmen with the chairs made today in the factories where each man runs a machine, his whole aim being to turn out the greatest number of pieces which - will pass inspection and has no idea of the completed product. The speaker then took a fling at the furniture companies of Grand Rapids, Michigan, stating that they deceived he public with cheap imitations of the master workman. By a little veneer ing, he said, the companies made the public believe they were buying the real thing. A history of the arts and crafts movement was given in which it was shown that the movement it'- back to the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. He said that the present modern movement began in England in the early nineteenth century. He quoted Carlyle, whei-e the great writer said that England had gotten away from work. Mr. Whiting said that at that time the women of the English lake region could find nothing to do. Then he said Ruskin came, looked around and started the spinning wheels running. The speaker advised the teachers to read "Ruskin and the English Lake District." William Morris was named as the second great worker in this movement and the work of Toymbee Hall in London was also explained. He showed how the movement had gone so far that even the municipalities of Manchester, Birmingham and London had established schools of crafts. The movement which has originated very recently in America, was taken up. The marvelous growth of the movement in this country was shown by the two great fairs, one at Chicago and the other at St. Louis. At the Chicago fair the space offered for arts and crafts was taken while at St. Louis there were one thousand entries for prizes. Next to Japan, America had the best exhibit at the St. Louis Exposition. The growth of the movement in Boston, the speaker showed, by comparing the work in 19004 when there was but one small salesroom, requiring but one man for an hour or two a day, and at the present time, when the entire ground floor of the old Ticknor House is taken by the society and five persons are employed. Last j-ear he said they sold $35,000 tworth of handicraft. He took up the decoration of houses, criticising the American standard of taste as too flamboyant. He said that the interior decorations did not represent the lives of the people. "It is better to have a home of our designing," he said, "even if plain, than a home designed by a paid decorator. Our houses show how we are dependent on style." In closing he expressed the hope that the arts and crafts movement would be established in connection with the public schools. ADVERTISING EXPOSITION Folders Showing Jamsstown Past and Present Have Been Circulated in Richmond. The Jamestown Exposition company, promoting the Jamestown Exposition, which will be held from August 26 to November 30, 1907, at Hampton Roads, Va.,' has begun extensive advertising for the event and already neat little folders have made their appearance at the different railroad stations about the city. The books give a very good historical sketch of the origin and career of the old pioneer settlement at Jamestown, in which Si Walter Raleigh played such a part The books are profusely trated and tell the nature of tbexposition, aiaking prominent itCreatest features. If you enjoy delicu crispy brown pancakes, try Mrs. A 5tms.

A Card to the Public. Having opened an iarftpendent plumbing shonat No. 102fiIain street. I am preparedftb do nrplumbing and repair work. 1 1 alsoiiake a specialty in the repairira.ofater motors. All work enftted to me will be done by skilled mechanical practice. WM. B. WILDIG. 20-2t . 1026 Main Street.

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But our November Sue now going on makes a Clothing Bargain passible now just when you are wanting ne5v SuitsAnd Overcoats. Every new ntyle unrepresented, every new cloth and Weave, anil ourvpersonal as well as the makers guarantee pay with every garment. Come in an?itV on a few of these, you needn't buy unless yW want to and you'll sure want one when you see them. Extraordinary Clothing Values H At the Prices you Want to Pay. The (Railroad Store.

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