Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 327, 25 December 1906 — Page 3

Page Three. TO GET FAT OF THE LAND;fl5sS8sdl A d FILIPINO SCHOOL WORK

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, December 25, 1906.

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!(SreeE?t r Bled:

A luxury for the wealtb lit within the means of every one. f"he highest grades yield the most liquid tea. One popund makes 200 cups, t One teaspoonful makes two cups. Are o!d loose or seated packPacific Tea i k. rri Atlantic Ji Co.. 72? Main. ; (Published by Authority of ths India and Ceylon Commissioner.) ' tlAT THE THEATERS 3 1 f Vaudeville at the Phillips. f Cunningham and Smith, sketch team iwho present "The Shoplifter" at the (New Phillips this week, are among the avery best in their line and have made fca strong hit with the patrons of this ihouse. Cunningham, in addition to his other . work, is a tumbler of ability. "Zero," their singing dog, is no "emean feature and his singing is far Jfrom being below the point Indicated jby his name. Spedden and Herson jopen the bill with eccentric comedy tsinging and dancing and Tusla, the jgirl with the big black eyes, follows in a character singing act. She is not a unknown to New Phillips patrons and her work is pleasing to them. She 'i impersonates a variety of characters with ability. Cal Lankert this week ' sings "In After Years When I am Old.' "as only Cal can sing it and that is sayling a great deal. Hugh and Bessie ; t on iinvo nn art known as "A Roman Sybil's Dream," that is effective. The fPhlloscope shows three films, New Brother," "A Glutton Taken Tor a Thief." and "Oh, That Llmburger," the Hast mentioned being especially comIleal, showing the pranks of two misivlevous bovs who put llmburger chses clnto the pocket and. hat of their father Hh folllnf r.flWt. All told, tne Dill T I I V- B , - - -w. " iia -nleaRinir. and the outlook Is for a I most satisfactc V' week from a stand A- point of patronage. The matinee or yesterday was especially large. iogday packed houses are expected. Wed- .... nsri.iv there will be a souvenir matirl Saturday a Bnecial matinee ftor children. :. - i Repertoire at the Gennett. .. .. .1 3 1. 1 ,N fj I'reaiciions maue m im yni fa treat was in store for patrons of tne uenpeii uus wtt- m i.m. tlon put on by the Van Dyke-Eaton Cnmnanv. which onened a week's en2:1 w g- V W fi'irappmpnt at that house last night, I -making a most satisfactory presenta- ; tion of "When the Hell Tolls," which 1 combined with the interesting specialties offered, makes an evening of Jmuch pleasure. The company is much stronger this season than last ?as the managen;e:st. scares no effort ;jto keep at the 1: ' i companies in f this class. Last n? ,!ifd patronage f. was quite liberal atul indications are 4 that it will be ov.e of the best weeks 'in the history of repertoire at this J house. The matinees at ten cents - will prove exceedingly popular. The I bill for the remainder of the week v is as follows: Tuesday Matinee "In the Hands fof the Czar." Night "Bom in Blood." i Wednesday Matinee "For Her , Husband's Sake." Night "Best Man f Wins." C Thnrrdny Matinee "Camille." 5'4 Nieht ".Men of Jimtown." 6. T-Vlftiv MnHnpp 'Carmen. Xlcrht '1 "Afrnss the Desert " 6 Vlivh "Vniinciip Tit-nth nr ' of .Miss L.unaii lerena, ui iuis.uiij, ' m., . Mil 1 S iVI. : . m win spena me r.onaays in uncmnau with relatives. DO YOU GET UP WITn A TvAMK BACK? KUncy Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the new papers is sure to know of the wonder! etires made oy Ji Kilmer's I Koot, th jL ney, liv the jrreatiiil er amlbladder remedv ri It is the gr,it mcd 'l"! ical triumi of tin i l nineteentiireuturv 1 i - . c researcii iluicr, the bv Dr. ejuinen idiiev and bladder specialist, itad is ouderfullv suecessfvil in rrotnptlncu h lame back. uric acil. catarrh oflthe bladder and Bri ght's Disease, whi form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp ommended for everythi kidnev. liver or bUdde: s the worst t is not recbut if vou have ouble it will be found just the remedy $ been tested in so many x need. It has ays, in hospital work and in private practice, and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper, who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a look telling more about Swamp-Root, and how to fiud out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this "enerous offer in this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, X. Y. The regular fifty-cent and onedolkr size bottles are Eons of Siramp-Roo: sold by all good druggists. Don't mak , any niistake, but remember the namt Sw'amtvRoot, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and the address, Binghamton,- N. Y., on every bottle.

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PROGRESS IS BEING MADE:

r Sixth Annual Report of the Director of Education for the Philippines Haa Been Made Public Teachers Gain in Reliability. Publisher" Press.3 "Washiru. . ... . .. 4.io s'rsh annual report cf the c! rf ctor of education for the Philippines, covering the activities cf educational work in the Islands for flic year endod June 33, received at the r.-ar department, shows that there r.re 3, ICG primary schools in the Islands, with an average attendtnce of 373,354 pupil: TOO American teachers and . C. 22! Filipino teachers are employed. AH of tlie school division?, the report says, conducted teachers' institutes, varying from four to six wee-:;s in the ci "Cerent provinces. The instruction given was divided between the com;::: on branches of the intermediate course and special topics of instruction, such as school gardening, uomefitic science, primary industrial work and method of teaching. There are 2,434 primary school buildings in the islands owned by the municipalities, and, in addition, a number of buildings belonging to the province, but not constructed originally for school purposes, are used. Private Instruction, the report says, has a large part in the intellectual lire of the Islands. Many of these schools are supported by the Catholic church, with a history reaching back several decades. Some of these institutions teach English, although in practically all cf them Spanish is the basis of instruction. The Filip!no teachers. Dr. Barrows says, continue to gain in reliability, strength of character and moral purpose. Dr. Harrows is the director of education for the Philippine islands. BUSY DAY FOR 'PHONES A Thousand, More or Less, Tried to Talk at Once Yesterday and Hello Girls Had Troubles. There were many troubles aboard j-esterday for the Home Telephone Company. In addition to some tangles in the mechanism it seemed that all the patrons wanted to talk at once and during a portion of the day more than a thousand people were busy at one time. It was a severe task on the operators and the kicking, as Happy Hooligan would say, was "sumpfin fierce." The best ser vice possible under the circumstances was given. Artificial gas. 0th Century fuel 10 tf WAMBAUGH GIVEN FINE Assessed $25 and Costs and Ten Days in Jail by Judge Converse for "Bootlegging." WilHaru Wambaugh, against whom, there was a charge of selling liquor on Sunday, and who has figured in various "bootlegging" cases, was fined in the City Court yesterday afternoon by Judge Converse. The, amount assessed against him was $23 and costs and ten days in jail. tambaugh talked of taking an apponl to the circuit court, and will of qfcurse, be allowed to do so, provided hi furnishes bond. Artificial gas, the 20th Century fuel. 10-tf Deaths and Funerals. GROSS The body of Mrs. Jennie Gross was brought here Monday afternoon from Dayton, and was taken to the home of Estella Hill, 315 South Tenth street, from where the funeral will occur when arrangements are completed. Mrs. Gross died as a result of burns recently received at Dayton. In Honor of Two. Centerville, Ind., Dec. 24. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Martla Haley gave a supper Thursday evening in honor of the marriage of their daughters, Ida to Mr. Harry Lundy and Emma to Mr. Fred Mul. A" number of relatives and friends were present. Some beautiful presents were received by the married couples. Those pesent were, Messrs. and Mesdames Martin Haley, Walter Burgess and daughter; Charline, Walter Kittterman. Thomas Clevenger and daughter Ethel, Lee Ribini, Oliver Taylor, Will Haley, John Haley, Harry Lundy, Fred Null, Mr. Yan Lundy and Misses Jessie Mull and Hazel Lundy. MILTON. Milton, Dec. 24. (Spl.) Willard Williams sold ICS head of hogs to Bentton Woodard, of Dublin, averaging 20S pounds. Mr .and Mrs. Omer Kirklin are the guests of relatives in Anderson. George Wilson, of Indianapolis, is a Xmas. visitor at his mother s, Mrs. Elhanah Bells'. Mrs. George Manlove is seriously ill. Mrs. Mary Anna Wallace, who was injured in a fall off of a porch recently, is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Smith, of Fort Wayne-, "are guests of their daughter, Mrs. Firman C. McCormick. Mr. Elijah Hurst's tome is the place of a large family. Meek Zimmerman who has been employed with the Illinois Steel Company, of Chicago for the past few months, is in the city the guest of relatives and friends. He will return to Chicago tomorrow.

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'As-- , Tulsa, at the New

Social and Personal Mention

The Sunday school of the First M. E. church, gave their Christmas enter tainment last evening at the church. The program was as follows: Organ Number Mrs. L. C. King Song . . . - School Invocation Rev. R. J. Wade Music ...... Sunday School Orchestra "A Child Was Born" Miss Marlatt Recitation1 Emmett Curme "Phoebe's Christmas .Tree" Ruth Shera Recitation .Members of Primary Class "Just Before Christmas Hazel Stevens "A Tale of Christmas Eve . - Mary Fisher The Return of Santa Claus Closing Song by the School -? Dr. and Mrs. J. Edwin WJelier will entertain the members of the family at dinner today. Covers will be laid for twenty-four. Mr. and Mrs. -W. A. Alexander -will entertain at dinner today at their home on North 9th street. The guests will be: Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Alexander of Indianapolis, Capt. and Mrs. W. H. Ortt and Mrs. Swayne of Dayton and Mr. John Kumler of Terre Haute. The First Presbyterian church will have its Christmas entertainment tomorrow evening at the church at seven o'clock. The following program will be given: Orchestra. "Joy to the World," School. Primary Class. Junior Chorus. Concert Reading School. Trio. Orchestra. A Yislt to Santa Claus. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Lemon are entertaining with a breakfast this morning at their home on South 17th street. The table decorations are poinsetias and holly. The guests are Mrs. Ida Lemon, Miss Mary Lemon Miss Ella Lemon, Mr. Nathan Morgan and Master Luther Lemon. - The following program was given last evening at the Third M. E. cnurch: Anthem Choir Recitation Donald Johnson Song Roberta Wilkins Recitation Myra Roll Song "Jesus of Bethlehem" Choir Recitation Angie Roll Recitation Orba Bell Dialogue Children Aided by Santa Claus Yocal Solo Chas. Towie Recitation Irene Johnson Recitation Ralph Rogers Song "Good Night" Mrs. Bailey's Class x- - - Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brown will entertain at dinner today at their home on East Main street. Mrs. Emmaline Land will entertain at dinner today at her home on North 13th street. The guests -will be: I) 4 1

'McCoy and Jackson," Musical Artists with Vandyke & Eaton Company, at th "Gennetf Thi Wetk.

Phillips This Week.

!Mr. and Mrs. Charles IIolon and son, Raj-, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Land and ; daughters, Dorothy and Emmaline, j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Land and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Land and sons, Walker and Horatio. J ' Miss Margaret Mooney entertained Saturday evening at her home on North 13th street. In honor of Mrs Meta Brown, of Oakland, Cal. Whist was played, the prize being awarded to Miss Pearl Green. The decorations 'on the luncheon table were tiny .Christmas trees, and red shaded can- ' dies. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. , Will Earhart, Mrs. Charles Bond, Mrs Charles Kidder, Mrs. Warren Gifford, Misses Pearl Green, maDei .uis ana Eva Mawhood. Following is the program to be given at the Fifth Street M. E. Church tonight, beginning at 6:30 o'clock. Voluntary. Good Tidings Hazel Forbes Little Folks' Welcome ....Choir Christmas Bells Lester Frame Stockings and Candles Motion Song in which will appear the Sandman. Fairy and Peep-Eye ....... ... Primary Class Christmas Lullaby (Doll put to sleep and Stocking Hung) Bernice Rich Santa's Funny Sunny Appears. Sing a Song of Christmas Recitation Carl Griswold Welcome to the King Exercise . . Mrs. Campbell's Class Fruit for the Christmas Tree Exercise Mrs. Williams' Class Bells of Heaven '. Young People's Chorus I Wish You a Merry Christmas .... Robert Longman What the Stockings Hold Exercise by Primary Clasa Bible Stars (Scriptures). Star of Love Boys Chorus There Shone a Star Ardath Thompson Little Star Marie Parish The Story of Long Ago Recitation with lullaby chorus ; Primary Class The Christmas Tree. .Russell Stewart Wake! Sleeping Shepherds Solo. . Mabel Weidner The FirstChristmas Crystal Griswold A Merry Christmas Day Girls' Chorus A Christmas Dream ...Bernice Riche The Quarrel Hugh Foss Signs of Christmas ...Lewis Griswold Christmas Hymn Anthem Choir Following After the Star Solo Lela Simcoke Tableaux Illustrating the first Christmas, in which appear Angels, Shepherds, Wise Men, Bethlehem Star Manger, Etc. Santa Claus is Coming Children's Chorus Santa Arrives and distributes presents and treats. Frank Alexander and Pearl Haler ' were quietly married at the home of Rev. J. O. Campbell, on North Gth street. Both the parties are from Richmond and have a wide circle of i

LAST CHANCE FOR SMITH

Retiring Sheriff Intends to Give Prisoners at Jail a Xmas Dinner by Which They Will Favorably Remember Him. Bat few people in the city will have better Christmas dinners than the prisoners at the county jail, as it is the last holiday meal "iey will have the opportunity of eating from Sheriff Smith's board, as he will retire from the office January first. Mr. Smith said yesterday that he was going to give the men all they could eat and the best of it. The menu for the dinner today will include turkey, chicken, mince pie, salads, dressings, and in fact, everything that goes to make a Christmas dinner a pronounced success. There are nineteen prisoners confined at the jail at the present time. friends. Mr. Alexander is employed with the Pennsylvania railroad. They will make their, home on North 16th street. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Atkinson, of North 20th street, are entertaining as their house guests during the holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Basore and Miss Eliza Basore, of Dayton. O., and M. J. Anderson, of Logansport, Ind.. 4f At seven o'clock last night, Harry . H. Bails of Mt Auburn, Ind., and Miss Anita Shaw of Dublin, were married by the Rev. J. O. Campbell, at the Fith Street M. E. parsonage on North 6th street. Mrs. Balls is a social favorite at Dublin, while Mr. Bails is a prosperous farmer in that community, having moved there but recently. The young couple left last night for Pittsburg, Pa., where they will spend their honeymoon, the guests of relatives in that city. 35Harry A. Smith and Elnora I. Johnson, were married at the bride's home at 741 North 14th street, last night by the Rev. J. O. Campbell, of the F'fthr Street M. E. church, only a few friends of the contracting parties being present at the ceremony. PERSONAL MENTION. Vern Smith, formerly of this city, and at one time connected with the Light, Heat and Power company, is visiting friends here for a few days. Henry Gennett has returned from California, where he has been spending several weeks. Miss Rae Chandlee will return to Indianapolis today. Gilbert Howell and wife, of Crawfordsville, Ind., and George Howell and wife, of Fletcher, O., were guests of their brother, James A. Howell and family in the Westcott Block Sunday. Miss Martha Whltacre and Mrs. C, R. Unthank, will spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sherman of Chicago. Prof. Justin Leroy Harris has gone to Bloomington, 111., to be the guest of relatives, during the holidays. Clarence Coate of Chicago is visiting his parents, R. H. Coate and wife, of South 2nd street. Guy Study, of St. Louis, is visiting his father, A. L. Study, of East Main street. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Cilley of New York ,are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Weist. James Rogers of South 15th street, is visiting in New Castle. Mr. and Mrs. James Ring of New Madison, are visiting friends in the city. Mr. and - Mrs. George Harvey, of Pendleton, Ind., are visiting relatives in the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hanes are In the city visiting relatives. Frank Wilson and son, Louis, of South 3rd street, are visiting relatives in Ft. Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lyst of Anderson, arrived, today to visit relatives. Miss Sarah McGrew of West Elkton O., is spending a few days in New ParIs, with her mother. Mrs. F. A. Bell of Camden, O., is in the city, the guest of friends and relatives, for the holidays. Miss Helen Powell of New Paris was in the city yesterday. Walter Neiman, of Columbus, O., arrived in the city last night to isit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nieman, of South 13th street. Dr. Mora Bulla of Gas City, Ind., is in the city, visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Bulla. Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Manger Miss Sarah Manger, of Columbus ar visitinc Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Markley. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Johnsdh have cone to Kokomo to visit relaves and friends. Mrs. Austin's famous iuckwheat makes the finest buckw lat cakes. Ready in a moment. Marriage Licenses. Jacob JI. Noble, Indianapolis, and Nettie A. Lafeber, Dublin; David North, Richmond, and Catherine Gray, Richmond; Harry Henderson Bales, Jit. Auburn, and Ruby Anita Shaw; William Henry Rowe, East Germantown, and Laura H. Gilbert, Dublin. "American History and It GeograpiiCcii toiiditiyus, t. ..... i Semple, has been adopted by the Indiana Teachers' Reading Circle. 5U f f Fc and CMldrca. Tha Kind Ysu Wm Always Bcsgl Bears thA Sisoatore of

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WANTED.

WANTED Woman to come to the, house to work. No. 43 South S. street. JfjtW ANTED 200 wood ccoppc Ir chopping 4 ft. hard vroodjKt $1.15 per cord. Steady woyTiring the year. Board $3.50 priCeek- Good men make $2.50 ly day Take Grand Rapids & Imfana Railway to Simons or West wood, Michigan. Antrim Iron Co., Mancelona, Mich. 14-tf. WANTED Cabne maker at rbe Rowlett Desk M.'g. Co., NorthlOth street. xs tr FOR SALE. RIcluneni property specialty Porter field. Kellr Bladk. Phone 32 FOR SALE A cigar stand doing a good business. Can make pric? to suit purchaser. Call on Woodhurst at once. 25-2t. FOR SALE--P.i.-e IVdand CW w lanic pigs. Jiil sii d. E. M. Norris FOR SALE Barred Plymouth Rock Cockerels. Sanford Henning. 'Phone S01E. 23-3t FOR SALE New five-room cottage, half acre lot, suburban, on car line. Easy terms. Address 4K' care Pal.. 22-lOt, FOR SALE Ferrets at 3S North 2nd street, 21-7t FOR SALE Good beech wood. Call at 227 South 7th street. 21-I3t FOR SALE The counter and large wall show cases from Hirst' Jewel-

GENNETT THEATRE --

VAN DYKE & EATON CO. WX

MONDAY When the Bells Tell.

TUESDAY Matinee In the Hands of tne Rar. Nlaht Born in

Blood. WEDNESDAY Matinee For Man Wins THURSDAY Matinee Cimille. FRIDAY Matinee Carmen.

SATURDAY Matinee East Lyn?Wr Night Younger Brothers

. . . .... ..... kBaies Tree monmy mum, ju"' 10 cents: Niahts. 10. 20 and eott Pharmacy. The New Phillips

O. G. MURRAY. LESSEE AND MAN;

WEEK OF DEC. Saturday 3, 7:45 A OVERTURE. Miss Grace Miller. B SPEDDEN AND HERSON. 1 ECZe??l Cmedy SIng,QS T C TULSA The Girl with the Big Black Eyes, Character Singing Act. D ILLUSTRATED SONGS. Mr. Cal Lankert. Special matmee each Saturday; 10c, except to children under 5 years. HAYS BROS.' l-UK LAUItU

9 Sou h Seventh St. PROGRAM FOR

Monday Juesday, Wednesday, Mc. 24, 25, 26

THE AuTO TRIPCUSTOMS' OFFICIAL BEWITCHED. ILLUSTRATED SONGS. "We've Been Chums for

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Music by Thurland Chattaway. CONTINUOUS SHOW.

-ROLLER SKATING ---MUSEUMOoen Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday

morning, afternoon and m. m at m music oy me menmona uny Admission, Gents, 15c; Entertainment Tonight. The Christmas entertainment of the Fifth Street JI. E. church will be held tonight at the church. Jluajcal i j 1 1 . n uuiii uera a.uu icniuuu ui luimi au , interesting program. It is generally understood that Santa Claus liall his' glory, will be present at tb enter-; falnmpnt and will riistHhntr nr&icnta . to all the members of tjfc Sunday school, from the large ChrJStmas tree President R. L. Kelly Fof Earlham College delivered an addi ;s at Indian-; apolis Sunday night. PEEL'S DYE WOR 1129 Main St. t Richmond Kohunint Co. 9 33 North ttizhih St. raone it RICfmond. ina.

ore, for sale at C. B. Hunt's oraee room, over nrocerr. 03 Main street. JfStf Everybody buys favrty from SVcodhursu 913 Main Telephone 491. juneS tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT New business room l6t floor Newkirk Bldg. Fire proof vault, 402 Main street. Phone S10. nn FOR RENT 5 room house, bat on Richmond avenue. Bejf. F. Harris- 2411 FOR RENT Furnished; trio l.gbt. steam hear. Nms. eleo geu'Iemen only, at the Grand. 14-tf LOST. LOST A ten dollar bill between 14th and Post office on Main. Finder return to Palladium and receive reward. 23-3t LOST New hitching weight, near C. C. & L depot. Finder return Phono 1263. 23-3t

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FOUND. FOUND Rural Mail box In front of T. R- Woodhurst's, call at Wood

AL. H. HUNT, yi. 9th I have an 8 large barn, dern ho mmr JXain. See me quiet Nil sell JT soon kL. H. HUNT. A SWISH -R. ne (lsfier Wek, Otartyv DOC.Z4 Ladies FREtyif secured before 8 pm. Her Husband's Sake. Night Best t Niit Men of Jimtown VjlghjF - Acrosa " Desert. - .I ...JItl... D.l... M ttlMl rtsilw wh. "- vx - 30 cents. Seats on sale aftflhe West Vaudeville Theatre 24; 3 and 8:1! and 9:15 p. E CUNNINGHAM AND SMITH. 'ThQAShopHfter.' introducing their SDging dog. "Zero." F-HiteH V. AND BESSIE LEE. a "Roman's Sybil's Dream." G PHILOSCOPE. "New Brother," "A Glutton rK?n for a Thief," "Oh, That Llmburger." children C cents. AH nther matlnej Souvenirs Wednesday iatlnee. 5s THEpffi MIIU WnitUKUI. Years." Words a?d evel n . Barm. y Ladies free. Skates 10c. I VERSATILE AND In Exclusive O it RECEPTIOI KurnlsM by Lawrence V. Tet-ranq Concert Quartet I How Dclicioi That HOT to. CHOCOLATE is at Greek Ca Store. It's just like all their Chocolate Candies They are so good I mat A defective flue caused a blaze In the roof of the kitchen at the home of Frank J. Laugel, 16 South Third street Jlonday. Tte roof was almost destroyed, and furniture was damaged; logs probably f 150.

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