Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 29 March 1907 — Page 2
Page
Two. The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram.
MAIJSFIELDPLAYED WELL Did Much to Help Marion De
City Advertisement.
feat Logansport.
ATTENDANCE AGAIN SMALL.
Standing-
Anderson Marion Logansport . Kokomo ,
of Clubs. Won. Lost. . .. 2 1 .. 2 1 - -J o 1
ret.
,W7
Marion, Ind., March L'O. In a hotly
contested came Marion defeated Lo
gansport at polo last night by score of
o to 4. The score was tied three times
during the game and the playing waj sensational. Ilarkins made the winnine coal, less than two minutes be
fore the close of the final period
Mansfield played a strong game. Both goal tenders were given a hard work
out. The listless game played on the
opening night was responsible for a small attendance. Summary: first period Hart, 3:20; Ilarkins, S:ll; Lewi3, 3.. Second period Hart, 2:20; Lewis, :45; Hart, 8:-"4. . Third period Higgins, 0:23; Mansfield, 2S; Ilarkins, 1:3.1. Rushe&-?Lewis 2, Higgins 7. Fouls Hart, Mansfield, Camerons. Stops Bannon.4X Sutherland, 27. Referee Bush. Attendance 4.
FOR SALE. Household goods cheap, account of moving away. C. II. Griswald, 54 Ft. Wayne avenue. Call any hour. 29-lt
EDUCATION
BOARD
INTERPRETS LAWS
Measures Passed by Last Assembly Relating to Teach- - ers Are Analyzed.
QUALIFICATIONS NEEDED.
NO PERSON SHALL BE FITTED TO TEACH IN AN ACCREDITED SCHOOL UNLESS HE BE A COLLEGE GRADUATE.
President Robert L. Kelly returned Thursday night from Indianapolis where he had been in attendance at the two days' meeting of the state board of education. The board spent much time in adopting written interpretations of the new law relating, to the classification of school teachers and the qualifications of such teachers, and of the new law concerning normal schools and the training and licensing of teachers. The board decided that no person shall be qualified to teach in an accredited school who is not a graduate of a standard college, university or technical school or of a normal school of rank equal to that of the Indiana Normal school. Demonstration of the instructor's fitness is required through an examination before the State Teachers' Training board, the State Board of Education. The provisions of the law are not construed to apply to teachers already employed in the normal schools of the state. It was the sense of the board, also.
that the two years course open to high
school graduates provided for in the normal school law, shall be, open to
graduates of commissioned high schools otly. The minimum length of the academic year must be thirty-six weeks and all subjects taught and all work done must have direct reference to the needs of the teachers of the district schools or of the grades in small towns. The board specifies the course of study and the plan of conducting recitations, specifying that no student shall be permitted' to carry more than four studies, other than penmanship, music or physical culture. "The work In 'observation' and 'practice,' " the board says, "must be given in a training school consisting of two or more grades of children pursuing the course of study for the public schools as outlined by the department of public instruction. "Since the teachers taking this course are to teach in the rural districts and in the schools of smaller towns, it is considered by the board essential that the school for 'observation and 'practice shall include a country training school of standard excellence. It is considered practicable for each institution to arrange with the board of school trustees of the town or city in which it is situated and with a township trustee for establishing and conducting such training schools."
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. Office of the Board. Richmond. Ind. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public -Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that sealed proposals will be received by it, at its office, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., on Wednesday. April 3rd, 1907, for the following described public improvements in the -City of Richmond, as authorized by the Improvement Resolutions named: Improvement Resolution No. 91-1907. Providing for the construction of cement curbs and gutters on, both sides of South 16th street, from Main street to South "A" street. Improvement Resolution No. 92-1907. Providing for the construction of cement curbs and gutters on both sides of South 17th street, from Main street to South "A" street. Improvement Resolution No. 93-1907. Providing for the construction of cement sidewalk on the East sido of North 20th street, from North "C" street to North "E" street. Said walk to be Six (8) feet in width. Improvement Resolution No. 94-1907.
Providing for the improvement of
the alley between South 9th and 10th streets, by the Grading, Graveling and Bouldering and construction of a three brick center gutter therein, from
South "C" street to a point 340 feet
south of said "C" street.
All work done in the making of said
described public improvements, ohall be in accordance with the terms and
conditions of the Improvement Resolu
tions, as numbered, and the detail
plans, profiles, drawings and specifi
cations which are on file and may be
seen in the office of said Board of
Public Works of the City of Rich
mond.
The bidders, In submitting propos
als to make said described public im
provements. must accompany each
bid with a certified check in the sum
of $100.00, as evidence of good faith that the successful bidders will ex
ecute, within ten days from the acceptance of proposals, contracts and bonds satisfactory to the said Board
to do the work of making said Improvements. A failure of the successful bidders to enter into such contracts and bonds upon the acceptance of such proposals will forfeit the checks and the sums of money payable thereon to the city as agreed and liquidated damages for such failure. The Board of Public Works reserve the right to reject any or all bids. CLIFTON W. MERRILL, WATSON P. O'NEAL, B. B. JOHNSON. Board of Public Works.
DEATH OF NATHAN CLARK
Well Known Friend Was Eigh
ty-three Years.
HAD WIDE ACQUAINTANCE.
ON WAY T0 RECOVERY James Oliver Is Showing Signs Of Improvement.
South Bend. Ind.. March 'JO. James Oliver, the well known plow manufacturer, is now in a fair way to recovery, after having been given up by physicians. He has rallied from serious heart trouble and has informed the doctors that he will get well. The attending physicians announce that he has very good chances now for complete restoration to health, although they say tht recuperation will be slow. Mr. Oliver is pussesst-d oi iron rurw and of a. will power of the strongest tyiw. It is his tenacity and tic-termination: that are keeping him up. He Is eighty-four years old. He has symptoms of Bright's disease in addition to heart trouble and rncuruonia.
Westfield. Ind., March 29. The Rev.
Nathan II. Clark, a well known minis
ter of the Friends' church, is dead after an ilTness of several weeks. He was S- years old. Mr. Clark was well known from the Atlantic to the Pacific oceans, especially with the 'denomination of Friends, haying traveled exten
sively in doing evangelistic work. He
was one of the best informed ministers
of the Western Yearly Meeting of
Friends on the history and doctrines
of that church, and for years he sat at the head of that body, in its annual meetings at Plainfield. He served as pastor of the local church for several years. He leaves an invalid wife and a large circle of relatives and friends.
5 T7 u f r i iit-J;: 4-.- w (
George Wilcoxen. Lawrence Gist. Bert. Phillips. E. D. Nerr.
C B. Beck. O. P.
Nuspaum.
Howard Hunt. J. Monroe Vorhees. LeRoy Hodge.
HEIR place of business is at
the corner of 7th and Main streets, where they will be pleased to see all their old friends and customers and glad to fc welcome many more new ones.
The above group represents the shoe firm and salesmen of Neff & Nusbaum. This firm began business less than seven years ago and in this time has built up a large business and established a reputation for employing honest methods in their dealings with the public. Their immense business is due largely to the satisfaction which their customers receive and the cheerful manner in which they make good any reasonable claim for defects or unsatisfactory wear of their shoes. Also to the prompt and courteous attention given to their customers by the large and competent force of salesmen which they employ, and not the least of , all is the immense stock of Footwear tJts carry so that the trade can get almost anything they -want in Footwear. Their watchword, "Honest Goods at Honest Prices, and Square Dealing with Everyone" has won them a host of personal friends and regular customers.
CHANGES MADE IN
THE AUTO ROUTE
Start From Cleveland Instead
Of New York. ,
"tSF
RICHMOND STILL INCLUDED
J. A. Spekenhier has received notice
that the Glidden A. A. A. tour, which
is scheduled to pass through this city
in June, will start from Cleveland, Ohio, and will go to Chicago and from that point to Cincinnati, via Logans-
port and Richmond, and thence on east. The trip was first scheduled to
eave New York, but owing to the in
tense rivalry between the two cities, and particularly the auto clubs, it was thought best to start the tour at a neutral point and end it at such. The trip probably will end in Baltimore or Boston. An exact date for the start of the trip has not been arranged, nor will be for a week at least. The entire trip is scheduled to be made in a few hours less than a fortnight. In speaking of the Glidden tour this year and of the necessary requisites for a winning car, a well known auto magazine says: 'It is understood that while the rules will not be of the most exacting sort, the daily mileage will be of such length to thoroughly test the endurance qualities of cars. There will not be the frequent replacing of parts without penalization, as was the case last year, and it will be more of an effort to secure a clean score than was the case in the liKHJ event. The route will embrace large cities and resorts where hotel accommodations are sufficient to provide for the autoing caval
cade. It is expected that the entry list will be nearly double that of the previous contest. A separate class for runabouts may be decided upon, with
a special rap for the winner."
Do Not Crowd the Season.
The first warm days of spring bring
with them a desire to get out and en joy the exhilarating air and sunshine
Children that have been housed up all
winter are brought out and you wonder where they all came from. The
heavy winter clothing is thrown aside and many shed their flannels. Then a cold wave comes and people say that grip is epidemic. Colds at this season
are even more dangerous than In mid
winter, as there is much more danger of pneumonia. Take Chamberlains
Cough Remedy, however, and you will
have nothing to fear. It always cures and we have never known a cold to re suit in pneumonia when it was used
It is pleasant and safe to take. Child
ren like it. For sale by A. G. Luken
& Co.
Says Should Be Hearst. Albany, Pv. Y., March 2f. When the bill for arecount of the votes cast at the election for mayor of New York city in November, 11H3, passed the assembly, one assemblyman in speaking upon the measure, declared that a lunacy commission should examine Hearst instead of Thaw.
POLICE. Red Blood Corpuscles Made by Good Food Are the Police of the Body.
When a' man keeps good red blood In his veins he has a sort of police squad and is practically immune from disease. Pure blood made from the right food will resist the attacks of disease germs and drive them out or kill them. The first thing that should be looked to, therefore, is the blood, and prompt action to build up the red corpuscles by food. A "lawyer in a Western town tells how he drove Blight's disease out of his system by supplying good. red blood by food: "For several years I had been afflicted with kidney trouble," he says, "which sometimes incapacitated me for business. My condition became such as to cause great fears that Bright's Disease was about to fasten itself upon me. T had always been very fond of coffee. When, however, the kidney symptoms became so alarming, I quit the coffee, and began to uss Postum' Food Coffee. I soon became as fond
of the new beverage as I had been of
the old coffee, and, what is more im-n
portant, my health improved rapidly and steadily until in a short time, the kidney troubles had almost entirely disappeared. I am convinced that my former sufferings and the symptoms of Bright's disease were caused by the use of coffee, and that the credit for my cure belong to the Postum. Name giveu by Post tun Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Postum Food Coffee and Grape-Nuts make good red blood. They contain food that Nature uses in the process, so prepared as to be quickly assimilated"There's a Reason."
Bey Yoer Easter Clothing 0b Easy Terms ,
NOW, at the very beginning of the season? we offer you this chance . to lay in your spring supply of clothing simply by paying us a small sum down and a little each pay day. If you try this plan once, you'll always buy on our easy payment plan. It means the best clothes for you, the lowest prices, and a convenient way of paying. We are manufacturers as well as retailers and we give you better values than other stores can possibly give.
Every New Style Here. No High Prices. Terms to Suit Your Purse.
The Latest Easter Styles in
Women's Suits Waists Skirts Millinery Jackets
Misses Suits Everything .f or the whole family
Just say : CHARGE IT.5
Men's Suits Hats, Shoes Fancy Vests Boys' Suits Children's Suits
Ilff you Hike a Egool (Good IHIesurtlfo IB o. Ik.cc!
That is BETTER than anything of its kind ever sold in Richmond,, and a BIG GER LOAF, ask your grocer tomorrow for Richmond Baking Company's nn33ur4Ihi 3B5a,Ik3sll Made out of the best milk, shortening and flour that can be bought. RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY.
1010 Main St., Westcott Hotel B!dg., Richmond.
CREDIT C19THIK6 CO
...Open Every Evening...
dome Phone It) by
SOME REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD HAVE IN YOUR HOME A North Star Refrigerator
OW many of your hard earned dollars go up in ice each
year? A great many more than you would like to have, undoubtedly. The main question with most of us is how we can best reduce this number of dollars to a minimum. The solution of the problem lies with the refrigerator.
The Price you pay today for a refrigerator is but a small part of the price you will pay in the life time of the refrigerator for ice. Better call and look them over. CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS MASSES BUSeiX tTEEt
J fpy t ill
JOHN F. WELLENKAIYIP, Jeweler Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Carefully Repaired. SPECIAL ORDER WORK. 519 Main Street. At Routh' Music Storo. New Phono 561 ; Richmond, Ind.
n THE BEST
W WALL PAPER CLEANER
The The Home Beautifier Sanitary Agent
1 A P-A-El E EASY TO USE. 25C CAN
W. H. Ross Drug Co. Phones 77. 804 Main St.