Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 357, 2 February 1907 — Page 5

SALE Of Granite 03 Sance Pans, Baking Pans, Dippers, Basting Spoons, -'ups, etc., etc., all guaranteed to be a No. i class. No culls or seconds to go in this great sale for only 10 cents each. SALE LASTS ALL WEEK! 1 CALI iXAND LOOK THEM OVER Peter Johnson Co MAIN STREET. FIFTY-TWO GRADUATES PROGRAM OF EXERCISES Garfield 3tuaent Will Get Diplomat Next Friday President Kelly to , Give Class Address in High School Chapel. The Program for the Garfield school commencement which Is to be held In the high school chapel, Friday February 8 has been completed and Is as follows: Overture The Golden Wand Laurendeau rGarfield school orchestra. Invocation Rev. Dr. S. R. Lyons. Piano Solo Mis3 Magdalena Engelbert. Class address Robert I. Kelly, president of Earlham college. Chorus Anchored M. "Watson The class. Intermezzo In Roseland Max C. Eugene Garfield school orchestra. Presentation of diplomas N. C. Ileironlmus. Those who will receive diplomas number fifty-two and are: Esther Beck, Edna Boyer, Ethel Brown, Marie Brown, Charles Buell, Faustina Carter.Myra Chamness, Zola Cbamness, Ruth Chandlee, Blair Converse, Earl Cotton, Francis Dann, Edna Dickinson, Frances Dickinson, Pearl Earnest, Clifford Engelbert, Homer , Frame, Paul Garver, Phoebe Gift, Carl Hamilton, Elmer Hanning, Charles Harris, Elnia Haeecoster, Marguerite Hasemeier, Ruby Hayes, Marguerite HIghley, Paul Hutchinson, Arva Jackson, Helen Jameson, Clara Jones, Forest Klute, Robert Land, 1 Stanley Lindstrom, Ruby Miller,! Louise Moorman, Helen Nicholson, Mary Oler, Royden Parke, Edward Rodefeld, Minnie Saffer, Ruby Snaw, ! Arleen Shreeve, Eleonora Shute, Ray-1 mond Sperling, Herschel Trueblood, 1 Howard Trueblood, Howard Wentling, j Ruth Wlckett, Ruby Williams, Vera Woodward. Mrs. Austin's famous pancake flour, made from the three great staffs of life; wheat, corn and rice. Use artificial gas tor light and heat 10-tf BRUTAL FATHER WHIPPED It is said that Kentucky Father Stuck Pins in His Child and Burned Her With Poker. (Publishers' Press Morgantown, Ky., i'.b. 1. A posse of 20 masked men called Jesse Phelps from bis homo and whipped him severely. Phelps was arrested on a charge of cruelty to his 3-year-old child and was out on bail. It is claimed he stuck pins into the child, burned It with a hot poker, and held hot potatoes in its hands until the flesh blisRelief During that trying: period in which women so often suffer from nervousness, backache, sick headache, or other pains, there is nothing that can equal Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. They stop the pains, soothe the nerves, and srivc to Women the relief to much desired. If taken on first indication of pain or misery, they will allay the irritable condition of the nerves, and save you further suffering. Those who use them at regular intervals have ceased to dread these periods. They contain no harmful drugs, and leave no effect upon the heart or stomach if taken as directed. They give prompt relief. "I hav Wn n Invalid for 9 ywrs. . I have neuralgia, rheumatism and rains around tho heart. By usinc tr. Miles- Anti-Pain I 'ills I ana relieved of th pain, and art uleep .md rest, t think had I known of th la!n PUW when I was first taken rick, they would have cured tne. I recommend them for periodic pain. MKS. HJEXltr FUNK. fi. Akron.O. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are told by your druggist, who will guaranty that the first package will benefit. If it fairs, he win return year money. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold in bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind

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SCHOOL COUNCIL A

FEATURE OF VALUE It Has Taught the students at Garfield Good Lessons in Organization. EXAMS BEGUN YESTERDAY THEY WILL CONTINUE UNTIL NEXT WEDNESDAY WHEN THE FIRST TERM OF SCHOOL WILL BE BROUGHT TO CLOSE. The last meeting of tne "Garfield school council for this term was spen? In closing up the business of the various committees. The report of the decoration committee concerning the remodeling of the principal'? office was approved by the council and will be turned over to the proper school authorities for consideration. It is believed the plan will be satisfactory to the school as the cost will not be very great. The general exercise committee advised that a part of the council members should hold office for two terms but report was not approved by the council. The present method of holding elections was declared to be satisfactory and no change will be made in that line. The school as a whole and many of the individual pupils have been great ly benefited by the work of the school council. It has been excellent training in organization and has brought out many suggestions for the improvement of the school. The Garfield girls basket ball team defeated nigh school by a score of 14 to 2 and Finley by a score of 24 to 7. 4f Examinations began at noon yesterday and will end Wednesday noon. Ail pupils who have done good work during the term and whose deportment is also good are exempt from examinations and get a weeks holiday. With the opening of next term a new method of teaching mathematics will be begun. It is what might be caned the laboratory method. It will unite the study and recitation periods into one or rather in a large measure do away with the regular set recitation. Arithmetic is a subject that requires careful thought and study in the preparation but very little time need be given to reciting It. Pupils will be encouraged to work problems by their own methods no matter what they are so long as they are rational and bring correct results. The time usually spent In recitation, where one pupil tells the rest of the class how he worked a problem, will be spent In solving other problems, thus giving more time for the teacher to help the pupils who really need his help, and allowing the stronger pupils to grow still more self reliant and effldent by digging things out for himself. The program for next term Is now in the hands of the printers and will be completed by the opening of next term. SOLOMON ISLANDS GET SHAKING OP Fearful Earthquake Visits South Seas and Changes Looks of Things. DEEP GORGES CREATED TREMBLER LASTED SEVERAL MINUTES AND WAS THE HEAVIEST SHOCK THAT WAS EVER RECORDED. PuUlrbers Press. San Fraii. . . a. j.. i ne steamer Eierra. from Sydney, had among her passengers Commander C. B. L. Moore, United States nary, governor of the island of Tuitila, Samoa.. He is on an official trip to Washington. The Solomon islands in the South seas were visited by a fearful earth (ualte several months &o. and bo heavy was the force of the trembler that the earth was opened and deep gorges created. The entire appearance of the islands was changed by the great upheaval, but 83 far as can be ascertained there wos no Ins o' life. The news was brought, here b Governor Moore of Samoa. He state-' that a trading schooner came into Sa moa from the Solomon group shortly before he left for this country wltV news of tho trembler. The detail? brought by the trader were meager. It is deemed probable that the earthquake experienced in the Solomon islands was recorded cn the aeSv Olographs In various parts of the world, but not located. According to the Instrument at Apia. Samoa, It lasted several minutes and Is said to be the heaviest shock ever recorded. It was figured that it took place somewhere In the Sonth seas, but as no raport came from any civilized island? It was believed It took place at a. Change at Western Union. Lawrence Brnnton, operator at the Western Union, has resigned to accept a position with O. G. Murray, the bicker. Operator Lnughbridso, of Ccli-

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Social and Personal Mention

Miss Juliet Corwin will entertain at cards this afternoon at her home on East Main street. - Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Johnson will entertain the Saturday Evening Pedro club, this evening, at their home on East Main street The Korilsie Whist club-will meet this afternoon with Miss Bertha Taylor, at her home on South Eighth street. The Reading Circle of the First M. E. church met yesterday afternoon nt the home of Mrs. Charles Pierson on South Eighteenth street Mrs. F. JJ. Clark was the leader for the afternoon. The lesson included general questions on missionary work. The next meeting will be in four weeks. -35A beautiful party of yesterday was the whist given by Mrs. Archie Street, at ho r home on South Nineteenth street. The rooms were attractively decorated in pink and white roses and the lights were shaded with delicate pink shades. At the luncheon table pink and white carnations, were given as favors. . There were seven tables of cards, and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Benjamin Moorman, Mrs. Galen Lamb and Mrs. Edna Jay. The guests were Mesdames Mark Pennell, Harry Needham, Eri Reynolds, Jack Hoerner, Al Rost, Benjamin Moorman, Galen Lamb, Sol Frankle, C. A. Harrison, Ira Wood, Harry Shaw, Charles Neal, E. W. Craighead, Omer Murray, Alton Hale, Ralph Husson, Charles Buntell, Ira Swisher, O. G. Murray, W. C. Converse, Edna Jay, and the Misses Edna McGuire and Nina and Marjorie Pennell. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dill entertained the officers of the Country club and their wives, at dinner Thursday evening, at their home on North D street. The table was beautiful in its decorations of yellow and white, great clus ters of spring flowers being. used and at each place were yellow -shaded fairy lamps. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames S. E. Swayne, John H. McCabe. J. Y. Poundstone and Mr. Henry Gennett. Miss Ella Kelley will entertain the King's Herald band at her home on South Fourteenth street. Mrs. Arthur Burr entertained the members of a card club yesterday afternoon at her home on South Eighth street. Bridge whist was played at three tables. Guests of the club were Mrs. Ross Woodard and Mrs. Elves King. Mrs. Maude Vogelsong, wife of Patrolman Henry Vogelsong was given a surprise party Thursday night by a number of her friends, it bains tho occasion of her 33rd birthday. The unexpected guests, numbering ' about fifty took possession of the Vogelsong residence at 334 South Ninth street, ana waue muj um. j hour. Refreshments were servea. aim games of various character indulged in during the evening. . Messrs. and Mesdames B. F. Harris, F. F. Haisley, J. A. Walls and John Sheffer, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Deardorff, of West Alexandria, O., yesterday afternoon and last evening. Supper was served at the usual hour, while a general social HOUSE HAD Oil IIS KILLING GARMENTS (Continued from Page One. ) ment by which any part of their back pay was to be deducted. The error, it was maintained, was made by Governor Durbin in entering into such an agreement, though General Perry explained that the executive was not aware that the claim agents expected to dig up a claim In behalf of the 161st. The contract having been entered into, the agents got their commission, $11,000, and the soldiers virtually "held the bag." The senate may not ratify tho committee report, but the chances are that it will. - The supporters and opponents of the McCuIlough police bill were counting noses today. Both sides claim a victory, but there is a question as to what will result. The McCullougc supporters say the bill to repeal the police law will be passed in the house by a Vote of two to one at least. In the senate it is admitted that there will be much opposition, but how far reaching this will be, cannot be told. The Influences at work seem to have gained headway for the bill and Governor Hanly is not pleased. The value (In a political way) of having this patronage at his command in fourteen cities, is recognized by the governor and he does not care to lose It. According to ono member of the senate, it is the governor's own fault that opposition has developed. His failure to name police commissioners in cities where terms have expired and the fact, that in some instances police boards have been vsnsatisfactory to ' many citizens. -There will be a bard . fight to keep the present law intact. but if it fails, it is asserted, it will be bd because some of the legislators dislike to Governor Hanly. not because it is not believed that the present law Is ineffective. .- The finance committee this evening decided to recommend for passage the bill appropriating $38,000 to erect a monument to the Indiana Civil war soldiers on the field of Vicksburg. Major Lacey, of Fountain City, is one of the members of the Vicksburg commission, which located the iMition of the Indiana rtaiments during the famous skge. He has ben greatly Inter v&ted in the movement to appropriate the fund for the monument. CASTOItlA. Bean tfct ' Has AiA3;s Elht

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Palladium, Saturday, February

time was enjoyed at its close. The Richmond people returned last night. Mrs. Geo. Muey entertained the Thursday Afternoon Thimble club at her home on North Twenty-firet street. The hours were spent doing needlework and socially, after which a two course luncheon was served. Mrs. Muey was presented with two pieces of very pretty hand painted china. - Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell en tertained at -dinner last evening at their home on East Main street in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Shuman Jones and Mr. and Mrs. George R. Williams who will leave soon for California. The table decorations were poinsettias. Beautiful crystal candlesticks tastily shaded in red occupied conspicuous places about the table. Covers were laid for Messrs and Mesdames Howard Campbell, Sam Gaar, Judson Rupe, Horace Iredell. P. W. Smith, Erie Reynolds and W. W. Schultz. A number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore of Sith Fourteenth street delightfully surprised them last evening the occasion being their silver wedding anniversary. The rooms were decorated in silver and white; white wedding bells and mistletoe from Alabama, being draped on the chandeliers and around the doorways. The table decorations were also beautiful, long strands of tinsel being strung from the chandelier to. the corners of the table. Beneath the chandelier hung a great white wedding bell. In the center of the table was a beautiful mound of mistletoe surrounded by white roses. At the table Mr. and Mrs. Moore were presented with a candelabra on the part of their friends. Miss Electa Henley made the presentation speech, giving an original poem appropriate to the occasion. Those assisting in . the .dining room were Ruby Wilson, Ruth Mashmeyer, Electa Henley, Esther. Bessieman and Lottie Parker. The guests were Messrs and Mesdames George Fox, Will Seaker, John Hayner, Donald G. Parker, Geo. Eggemeyer, Henry Heiger, Lee Nusbaum and Fred Bartel, Mrs. Maude Eggemeyer and Miss Lyda Shumard. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Bertha Berlin Nixon, of Muncie, is the guest of Mrs. John Hoerner. rj) Misses Alma and Emma jean Smith are visiting in Indianapolis. Miss Marie Kaufman spent yesterday in Indianapolis. A. Albough, of Kokomo, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Johnson of East Main street. Mrs. J. B. Rush and Miss Marguerite Rush will leave soon to spend the winter in Florida. Mrs. D. R. Ellabarger is visiting in Hartville, Indiana. Mrs. W. H. Windsor and Mrs. J. U. Reul and daughter, of Ft Wayne, are the guests of Mrs. Elijah Dye. Mrs. Mary Starr is visiting in Cermantown, Pa. Mrs. Albert Brown has returned to her home in Connersvillc. Mrs. W. R. North has returned to her home in Camden, Ohio. Prof. Hugo Theime and wife, of Ann Arbor, ai-e spending a few days In the city. PLANT IS A MONEY MAKER SITUATION AT CAMBRIDGE Report of President Gray of tne Town Board Shows that the Municipal Light Plant Furnished Light to City Free. The report of the town board of Cambridge City for the year ending January 1, 1907, makes a showing that Is pleasing 'to the tax payers of that place. A balance of $4,729.60 is in the treasury to the credit of the town, and the total decrease in the debt of the corporation is shown to be $6,535.36. This sum is invested in tho light plant In the report John E. Gray, president of the board, calls attention to the fact that the elecrtic light plant is a paying investment. Its commercial patronage paid all of the running expenses, and furnished light to the town free, which represented a surplus earning of about $1,000. Continuing, the report says: "Furthermore, in addition to the showings of the report, it will be pleasing to our citizens to hear that in the year just closed there was a reduction made in the tax levy of 21 cents on the hundred dollars of valuation, which makes a difference to onr people, collectively of more than $2,000 In taxes, and of which each taxpayer will get a proportionate benefit. "We favor the new law providing for the collection of taxes at tho county seat, as more effective, more eco nomical, tnoro labor saving, more simple and in every way more satisfactory than the old town method of collection. Unruly Immigrants, Publishers Press. New ort, reb. 1. Nearly 2,000 steerage passengers, most of them Russian refugees, brought here by the steamer Pennsylvania from Hamburg, gave the officers much trouble durinf the Voyage. The refugees were extremely unruly. They defied the officers and finally the captain was obliged to take the case In hand to prevent a serious outbreak'. Want Union Recognized. Aug... , i.' 'a.ju: HKtJ ca Workers, painters a ad others employ ed in the Georgia railroad and the Charleston Western Carolina railroad shops, went on strike for recognition of thir unions.

2, 1907.

FARMERS TO MEET 111 REGULAR SESSION There Will be a Gathering of Agriculturists at Cambridge Next Week. A PROGRAM OF INTEREST SUBJECTS OF GREAT VALUE TO FARMERS WILL BE DISCUSSED PRIZES ARE OFFERED FOR BEST CORN SHOWN. Camonage City; Feb., 1, (Spl.) The annual farmers Institute will be held at the Masonic hall In this city next Monday, and , Tuesday. Thess meetings are being regarded by the farmers in this section with great interest, and excellent sportier? have been secured for this year's program The program ' has been arranged as follows: Monday Morning. 9:30 Inovation. . Announcements. 10:00 Leading Principles in the Growth of Fruit Trees W. B. Flick, secretary of the Indiana Horticultural society. 10:43 An Ear of Corn and How to Grow It J. B. Burris, Cloverdale. Putnam Co. 11:30 Statement of Method. and Results by Exhibitors of Corn From Breeding Plats Messrs Macy, Binford, Helm, and Uriah Bertsch Monday Afternoon. 1:15 Judging and Scoring Swine J. H. Skinner, Professor -of Animal Husbandry, Pnrdue University. 1:13 The Farmer's Garden and Its Tillage J. B. Burris. 2:15 Spraying Mixtures and Apparatus W. B. Flick. Tuesday Morning. 9:30 Inovation. 9:40 Economical Pig Feeding Prof. J. H. Skinner. 10:40 Economical Beef Production J. B. Burris. 11:15 Announcement of Awards and Auction of Exhibit Corn. Tuesday Afternoon. 1:15 The Market Horse and How to Produce Him, with Scoring Exercise Prof. J. H. Skinner. Woman's Session. . Conducted by the Farm Home Makers Club. Music by the Friends Church Quartet of Dublin. 2:00 Recitation Miss Butler, Lewisvllle. 2:20 Economy In .the Home Mrs. ti.. M. Binford, .New Lisbon. 2:45 Vocal Solo Mrs. Frank Wal ton, Dublin. 3:00 Recitation Miss Butler. Music Friends Church Quartet. 3:25 An Interlude in the Strenuous Life, written by Mrs. Oliver Stewart, of Dublin, read by Mrs. Mandus Ma son. Report of Committees. Premiums. Class 1 Best yellow corn. First prize $3, second $2 and third $1. Class 2 Best white corn. First prize $3, second $2 ar third $1. Class 3- Seed cor reeding. First prize $S, second $3 and third $3. Special Prize. W. S. Creitz offers $2 for a contest in scoring corn, open to any one who has not attended a corn school, con testant to bring ten ears of his own selection. Mr. J. B. Burris will be the judge and the Purdue score card will be used. WOULD BAR THE COOLIES THAT'S ONE JAP'S IDEA He Thinks, However, That Japanese Merchants Should be Admitted to the United States Without Any Interference. CPublleners press Los Angeles, Cat, Feb. 1. Gourdo lkida of San Francisco, secretary of the Japanese Association of America, a prime mover In the Japanese tKhool controversy at San Francisco, is here to meet 23 representatives of the association for a conference on questions of interest to the Japanese. "We have organized to promote Japanese welfare in America, and this is our third conference," said lkida. "There are 60,000 Japanese in this country, and there is necessarily much of importance to be discussed. We expect to discuss the advisability of excluding coolies who go to Honolulu as laborers from the mainland. I believe that it only the best class of Japanese merchants come to California there could be no objection. We want to bund up our trade and see no reason why we should not bring much that is good to the United States." Leases Submitted. Pari. Feb. 1. Parish priests, in obedience to Instructions by the bishops, are submitting to mayors 18-year contracts for lease of churches, giving officials four days in which to reply. Mayors of some of the Cathonc communes immediately signed the documents, but the papers must be countersigned by the prefects, who are awaiting the government's dccisloh In the matter. Archbishop Villatte, the American prelate, who is assisting In the formation of the new French national church, lodged a formal complaint against the society of militant Catholic! in the neighborhood of the Church of the Apostles, where Services of the new church will begin Sunday, charging that they are preparing to create a disturbance. Artificial gas, the SOtHi Jntury fuel 10-tf

A K0TT.E tXVl LADY'S APPEAL To all knowing sufferers of rhean-.atism. wTtet fr er masealar or of Uie Joints, sciatica, lembsfos. fcsctecbe. rlns In the kidneys or neuralgia rains, to writ to ner for a borne treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures. Shefeeistt her duty to send it to all sufferers FREE. Ton cure yourself at borne as thousands win testify no chance of climate be In neeesary. Tnis simple discovery bsniobes urio acid from Che blood, loosens the stiffened Joints. pur ifles the blood, and briirbtens the errs, rirfnf lasticity and tone to tbe whole systeea. It the a bore Interests you. for Vrrot address

Mrs. X. Summers. Box B. Notre Dame, lad. GENERAL BROWN INJURED Head of the Grand Army of the Republic Hurt In Wreck on B. A O. at Cincinnati. Publishers' Presa) Cincinnati, J., i-e-b. 1. K. B. Brown, commander in-chief, of the Grand Army, another passenger and the engineer of a Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern train, eastbound, were injured in a collision between the passenger train and a switch engine near Norwood. General Brown, who was on his way from Cincinnati to Zanesville, his home, received a sprained ankle. He returned to this city. The others injured were not seriously hurt. Palladium Want Ads Pay. CDa2miS And see our beautiful line of Antique Mahogany DAVENPORTS AND PARLOR STANDS ...at the... ANTIQUE FURNITURE CO. 334 Main Ot. Cor. 4th and Main Ota. VERSATILE AND UNIQUE In Exclusive Originality is the RECEPTION MUOIC Furnished . by Lawrence W. Oeukcr Tet-ranq Concert Quartet How Dolielouo That HOT CHOCOLATE is at Greek Candy Store. It's fust like all their Chocolate Candies They are so good I American Dry Cleaning Company 1120 E. Main Gt. eft SsaVAiti iti afc iti ill if i iff i - -- atistBsfcAsfissfaslsstasflslistji f f TTTTTf f TTTT Tf Tf TTTTTT ! T"c COLD THAT HANGS ON is more dangerous than I most people imagine at Why not try t COLD TADLETG? I They drive a cold right out of your system and it does not come back If they do g not we refund the money Price 15c Per Dottle I ADAMS' DRUG STORE.

D YOU MAY HAVE D

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WE ARE

SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL DIAMONDS JOHN F. WELLENKAMP, Jeweler. 519 Main St, at Heath's Music Store. Richmond, Ind

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W. H. ROGG DRUG CO.

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ADTOIJOEILES A bargain for a few days only in 2 II. P. Tope Hartfords, two cylinder horizontal opposed motor under hood, Shaft Drive. GECOND-HAND Cars taken In trle. Auent for Pope Hartford end Pope Trlbuno cars. PHONE 1587. E. R. DRAVER UK. UUi Alb W JlllW Ul GAS RANGES and OVENS. We have the WtpiradlQir. STTISISILr Said to be the finest STEL RANGE on the market. Come in and see it. R. V. HALL HARDWARE. 915 MAIN. THE QUALITY' COUQH REMEDY! A customer of mine an old ladywas In this store a few days aco and saw a bottle of Winter's Cough Syrup on the counter; she paid to n friend, "that's the very best Couh Medicine I ever used. I have tried them all. Kvery bottle Is a cough tnsur' ance policy." 25 and 50 cents. M. J. QUIGLEY Court House Pharmacy. CREAM TO WHIP ! (Extra Heavy.) Home mad Bread, brown and white. Phone 292. HADLEY DROO. n a a a a a a a a a MAKING FIRST fllDilYS Druse the market affords. '804 Main St Phones 77.