Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 111, 10 May 1907 — Page 4
Page Four.
The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Friday, May 10, 1907.' THE
EVENING SESSION PROVED PROFITABLE Patrons of Garfield School Again See the Children at Their Regular Work.
RICHMOND PALLADIUM A mm MAY SALES AND SIN-TELEGRAM. Palladium Printing Cc, Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets.
RICHMOND," INDIANA.
PRICE Per Copy, Daily Per Copy, Sunday Per Week, Daily and Sunday.
.2o
.5c ,7c
IN ADVANCE
One Year $3.50 On Rural Routes (one year) $2.C0
Entered at Richmond, Ind., Postoffice
As Second Class Mail Matter.
If John D. Rockefeller, with all his
millions, had been arrested on any charge, would he have been confined in prison for fourteen months without a
trial? Send answer to Mover, Hay wood and Pettibone, Boise, Idaho.
- The annual farce of ordering the fctrcet car company to repair its tracks
in various parts of the city has again
been perpetrated. And the usual rc,ply has been forthcoming from the su
perintendent of the company that thfs 'will be done very toon as a shipment 'of this and that is on the way. Inasmuch as these shipments of this and that have been on the way annually lor some time past, it might be well for the street car company to send out tracers and hurry the material along. Still such action would spoil the hance for having the annual joke at the expense of the city. .
SHALL FUGITIVES ESCAPE? The refusal of the county commissioners to allow the claim of Sergeant McManus for expenses in returning George Lipscombe, a prisoner arrested at Columbus. O.. brings up a rather important question. If crimes are committed in this city or county and the criminal or criminals escape into some
other states, is immunity from arrest to be granted solely Tjecause the city or county officers will not appropriate money for their return? In the case mentioned above Sergeant McManus will probably have to stand the expense of bringing Upscombe back to this city for prosecution. But with this experience it is doubtful if he will be willing to bear such expense in the future. Therefore if no money . Is to
be appropriated for fhe return of offenders against the law who escape out of Indiana, it is hard to see what is to hinder criminals from making Richmond a stamping ground for their operations. A prominent lawyer of Richmond has rendered the opinion that the state laws do not provide for the return of ordinary fugitives from justice, and that only murderers and escaped prisoners can be brought back
to Indiana with money appropriated;
in the state. If this be true then the! state laws are sadly at fault and do not! furnish enough protection to the law)
abiding citizens of the state.
ATTENDANCE WAS LARGE.
MANUAL TRAINING WAS IN PROGRESS IN ADDITION TO THE USUAL RECITATIONS COUNCIL ALSO HELD A SESSION.
A large number of the patrons and
friends of the pupils at the Garfield
school attended the evening session of
the school, which was held Thursday
and which was a success in every way.
Thursday evening's session was the
second which has been held this winter, and it is probable that it will be
come an established custom, for each term of the school year. The purpose is to acquaint the parents with the work that their children are doing in
school and with their school life ia general, and to bring them In closer touch and sympathy with the teachers and school authorities. Each class, at the evening session did its regular work, there being four regular school periods of twenty-five minutes each,
the last closing at 8:.".
One thing that probably attracted
most of the visitors, outside of the manual training, was the girl's sewing classes, which are under the instruction of Miss Emma Bond. The irls of
the eighth grade were busily engaged in making shirtwaists and various articles of clothing while in the seventh
and eight B class, aprons, darning
and simpler forms of needle work occupied the girls. In the manual
training department the eighth grade boys were making various articles, among them being picture frames, pencil boxes, and towel racks. The visitors seemed much interested in this de
partment, watching the boys sawing
and planing their various articles under construction.
Beside the regular classes in Ger
man, physiology, grammar, algebra,
history, arithmetic, drawing, classics and music, the printing press was in
full sway and also the school council
The council was conducted in the same manner as through the term, at its reg
ular meetings, and was of much interest. Various school matters were discussed and reports of committees were heard, and the visitors were thus shown the manner in which the school governs itself. There is no doubt in the minds of both the teachers and patrons of the school that the evening sessions are of much benefit to all concerned and it is hoped vthat in each school term, hereafter they will be held.
Why Big May Sale -Most Excellent Reasons. Very unseasonable, cold and disagreeable weather in April prevented early spring buying and consequently we find our shelves, counters and tables filled with New, Clean Merchandise that should have been sold a month ago. We buy our goods in immense quantities, so that in the beginning our prices are lower than others (even in their special sales) so that now, with OUR prices reduced for May Selling you can readily see the Big Savings for YOU. THAT'S ONE WHY.
Short Words Easy to Read Easy to Understand, but they express our intentions the best of any we know. Everything will be on a large scale principally your savings they will be bigger than ever. The stocks are big now, the assortments are big, everything is big, but the prices, and they will make business big. This sale will positively surpass any effort we have ever, put forth along this line. We have spared neither time nor efforts to make this - a really And We Say to You, COME! Be here tomorrow, the Opening Day. Be one of the Happy Bargain Getters and help to make the big crowd bigger.
More Whys and Wherefores We are constantly making a bid for your trade because we know positively that we are able to serve you as well as best and at Much Lower Trices! We want you to test our values, our qualities and our prices and then we know you will be one of our regular customers along with the thousands of others. Our location eaves us paying high rents our system of averaging our profits from all the departments, gives you the newest and best novelties all without the high prices necessarily charged by exclusive, houses. So that for all these and more reasons we need and want your co-operatiou during this BIG MAY SALE.
SALE BE(EM SATUKBAY, MAY U Sale Continues Until the End of the Month. Including all Departments. Ten Big Stores all Under One Roof. TME RAILROAD STORE
KEEP THE KJDNEYS WELL. Health Is Worth Saving, and Some Richmond People Know How To Save It.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Furnished From Office of County Recorder Mosbaugh.
Henry lieeg to Bessie M. Dennis, lot a. W. Bliss sub to Richmond. $12. C. Jane Lamb to Frank M. Lamb, pt. lot Lamb and Boslow's add. to Richmond, Alice Unthank to James H. Griffis, rt al. pt. lots -)7, "JUS, Elizabeth Starr's add. to Richmond. .$2,:. Linnaes C. Boyd et al to Burlington B. Williams, pt. X. E. KM 4-1 114 acres
Arthur A. Curme ex. to Robert B. j Boreu et al. pt frac. 1-17-14 New Gar-i den township, $I.t0. j Arthur A. Curme ex., to Robert B. j Boren et al, pt lots 3, 4 Fountain City, John L. Rupe. guardian to Louis H. j Frauman. et al. lot 29 Haynes add to!
Richmond. 1.000.' The Wayne Mutual Building and Loan of Cambridge City to Elijah B. McMahan. lot 19 Home add to Richmond. Thos. F. ilatton to Anna E. Ferguson, lot F. A. Coffin's add to Richmond. $1.10. Edward M. Cheesman to Harry Hascltine. lot OH Haynes add to Richmond. Harry Haseltine to Joseph W. Outland, lot "1 Haynes add to Richmond, 5000. Harry Haseitine to Virgie M. Outland, lot Haynes add to Kicbmon I, $2"0. Wru. II. Kelley, commissioner, to Henry Lahrman, et al. pt. lot 3, Chris
tian Schwegmaa's out lots to Rich-
mond. $2,400. Cambridge City Manufacturing Co.. No. 2. to Chas. A. Bertsch, lots .". 0. T.
8 block 27, W. R. and S. R., Cambridge City, f.. Win. C. Jeffries to Wm. S. Chcnoweth, pt let 1 Jonathan Mattis add to Richmond. John W. Marson to Ckzs. A. Bertsch lot 4 Block 27 W. R. and S. R. Cambridge City, $.1T. John F. Sheffer to Thos. J. Hissen, pt lot 13 Oliver Kiusey's add to Richmond $1,000. Martha J. Harris to Thomas T. Hill, part 22-14-1 Wayne township. $2K Thos. H. Smith to Ernest A. HofV.einz. lot r,t Home add to Rictimonl, 1,LVA
Many Richmond people take their lives in their hands by neglecting the kidneys when they know these organs need help. Sick kidneys are responsible for a vast amount of suffering and ill health, but there is no need to suffer nor to remain in danger when all diseases and aches and pains due to weak kidneys can be quickly and permanently cured by the use of Doan's Kidney Pills. Here is
the statement of a Richmond citizen
who has reclaimed good health by the
use of this remedy. John Morris, carpenter of 43S Main street, Richmond, Ind., says: "I was a great sufferer from lumbago for several 3-ears, and the pains had given me many restless and nervous nights. I doctored with several different physicians and used remedies without success. Finally, being advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills, I went to A. G. Luken & Co's store for a box. I was better in three days after beginning the treatment, and took in all three boxes. The lumbago has never pothered me since and I have often told people of this experience." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agent for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.
News of the IRailroaxls Local and General.
MAY REDUCE THE TRAINS.
OHIO AND INDIANA STAND LOSE BY NEW LAW.
TO
Travel Increases but Not Enough to Overcome the Decrease for 2-Cent Fares.
THE SEAT SALE OPENED Many Are Taken for the Knox Entertainment.
The sale of reserved seats for the John Knox entertainment opened this morning at the Westcott pharmacy and a large number of seats have been taken. Those wishing good scats are advised to secure them early as there is a large demand. A rehearsal will be conducted tonight at Rcid Memorial United Presbyterian church at 7:1G o'clock.
Pennsylvania officials in Pittsburg, who have charge of the lines west, threaten to cut down the number of trains running in Ohio and probably in Indiana owing to the two-cent laws. A statement has been issued by them showing that notwithstanding the great increase in the number of passengers handled in Ohio under the two-cent law, there has been a loss of 22 cents per mile for every train run. It is said the increase in the number of travelers is not suffi
cient to offset the loss in receipts caused by the law. The statements of the officials are based upon actual figures in Ohio where the law has been in effect longer than Indiana. Local railroad men have been expect
ing to see several actommuuduuu trains taken off, but no such attion has been taken, but no surprise will be occasioned if such is the case,
when the next change of local division time cards is made.
DIFFICULT EXAMINATIONS. By enforcement of the new state law on railroading, there will be
many employes oi tne i-ennsyivania and C. C. & L. roads, who will find it a hard matter to pass the examinations required. The local officials state that no chances can be taken of being defendants to law suits, and therefore all examinations required in the new laws will have to be taken by local railroad men and those entering the service. But few are expected to "loose out" by the examinations. COMPLAIN OF THE SOUTH. The Southern railroads are being complained against by the northern systems, owing to their apparent apathy in regard to the quick movement of cars. The southern officials seem to take no particular pains to handle northern shipments going south. OFFICIALS IN THE CITY. J. C. Wood, traveling freight agent for the Chicago & Indiana Southern
railroad with headquarters in Cincin
nati; R. W. Hockaday, general agent for the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
railroad with headquarters in Cincinnati and D. J. BermJngham, commer
cial agent for the Chicago, Roclc Is
land and Pacific railroad with headquarters in Chicago, were in the city
Thursday calling on local railroad men.
IS BEAUTIFYING LAWNS. R. W. Hutchinson, landscape gardener for the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg, is now engaged in beautifying the lawns surrounding the stations of the Richmond division. He is at Logansport at the present time. CONDUCTORS IN SESSION. The national convention of railway conductors is now on at Memphis, Tenn. It is said the convention will
consider several things of vital interest to conductors. AT $2,000 A MILE. It is reported that the contemplated improvements on the Chicago, Indiana and Eastern railroad, recently
acquired by the Pennsylvania, wih cost in the neighborhood of $2,000 per mile. As yet local railroad officials will say nothing in regard to the extension of the line to Hagerstown, but it is thought the Pennsylvania will not be content with the present length of the line. MAY TIME TABLES. The G. R. & I. May time tables have arrived here, but like the Pennsylvania folders, there is hardly any change
noted in the time of trains. All the changes that are made are on the north end of the division and do not affect local travelers to any great extent. The only great change that will
be made in the G. R. & I. schedules will be about June 1, when at least one new train will be placed in service and the schedules of several trains changed.
COL. ROBERT COWOEN WILLPEAK HERE He Is a Noted Sunday School Worker.
AT THE U. B. CHURCH.
Col. Robert Cowden of Dayton, Ohio, a veteran Sunday school worker, will speak In the United Brethren church Sunday morning and evening. He
will also address the Juniors at 2
o'clock in the afternoon. Col. Cowden has been secretary of the Sunday
1
At
Sttamnip Salle May 6 to 11
m
20 Stamps with one 2 oz. bottle of A. and P. Extract at 2Zc a bottle.
10 Stamps with 2 cans of A. and P. Evaporated Milk at 5c a can.
10 Stamps with one can of A." fcnd P. Evaporated Milk at 10c a can.
10 Stamps with 2 cakes of A. and P. Scouring Soap at 5c a cake.
(g(C)
Stamps With one 18 oz can of A. & P. Baking Powder at 50c a can Perfectly Pure
10 Stamps with 2 pkgs of A. and P. Corn Starch at 7c a
10 Stamps with one pkg of A. and P. Breakfast Flakes at 10c a pkg.
10 Stecips with one pkg.. of I. X. L. Starch at 0c a pkg.
10 Stamps with one can of A. and P. Spice t 15c a can.
The Great
Ck Pacific Tea Co. 727 Main Street Old Phone 53 Vtf. New Phon 107
II
DUE ON MAY 16. Notice has been posted that the Pennsylvania pay train wall arrive in Richmond May 16 and distribute checks among the local employes. Several thousand dollars will be dis
tributed here. ACTION POSTPONED. At the meeting of the Central Passenger association just closed, the abolishment of the second class passenger rates was postponed indefinitely. The matter will come up again for consideration as the Pennsylvania railroad is backing the move. It is
Col. Robert Cowden. school board of the United Brethren church for thirty years. A good part of his time has been given to the teachers' training department of the Sunday school. At an International meeting of Sunday school workers held at Winona, he was introduced as America's Sunday school teachers training instructor. Everyone is invited to hear this noted Sunday school worker.
A judge in Lancaster, Pa., rules that when a newspaper is stolen from the doorstep the subscriber is the aggrieved person. The court says that from moment of delivery by the carrier, the paper is the subscriber's property.
& o
o
In the population of Xew York City there are 7 v ( persons of German parentage. 7.r"i.Mi cf irish. "iO.OOO of Russian and 2-J3hm of Italian.
MASONIC CALENDAR.
Week Commencing May 6, 1907. Friday King Solomon's Cbapier, 2io. i, R. A- M. Stated Convocation.
i
!
Y4 ,
4W
Nursing baby? It's a heavy strain on mother. Her system is called upon to supply nourishment for two. Some form of nourishment that will be easily taken up by mother's system is needed. Scott jt Emulsion contains the greatest possible amount of nourishment in easily digested form. Mother and baby are wonderfully helped by its use. ALL DRUGGISTS 50c AND $1.00,
said that by the abolishment of the second class passenger rates a great deal of money can be earned each year in excess of that earned at the
) present time.
NEW FORM RECEIVED. Notwithstanding the fact that there are at present about sixty different
forms of tickets and routes to and from the Jamestown exposition, now on sale at the Pennsylvania station, a new form was received Thursday.
From Richmond the Jamestown trav
eler can go to Washington, then to Xew York, by rail back to Baltimore and from Baltimore to Norfolk by water. The fare is $26.60. The number of tickets issued to the big fair this year is absolutely without pre
cedent with the Pennsylvania railroads. Innuiries about routes and
rates to Jamestown continue in large numbers. The heaviest travel is expected about July 1.
"Loving Is a pamful thrill. Not to love more painful still. But ah! it is the worst of pain, To love and not be loved again. (When you feel that way, better take HoXHster's Rocky Mountain Tea.) A. G. Luken Sc Co. Chicago passengers using C, C. & L. trains land at 12th st. (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently located- Remember this. 6-tf Use artificial gas for light and heat. 10-ti
in H(DMecenesiini5ini(2j
Tnmme
ooo
we find that there are a great many things that we need around the home and must have them in order to keep our home modern and up to date. Now if you are in need of any particular article either in the parlor or kitchen, call at Deuker's. le is always ready to show you a most complete line of articles for the home. Here Are a Few Suggestions:
DINING ROOM CUT GLASS, FINE CHINA FINE LAMPS JAPANESE WARE
KITCHEN HOT PLATES REFRIGERATORS GAS RANGES KITCHEN UTENSILS
Just Received a Beautiful Line of Pictures. Call and see them.
OKEunlkei0
Successor to WILKE
In no place is there more trouble between landlords and tenants than In New York city. Therein a daily average of 10 cases tried in the courts growing out of their relation.
PALLADIUM JVANI ADS PAY.
hum
MID
BLACK
TEAS
GREEN
Makes the Ideal Beverage Rich and Satisfying ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS. Loose or in Sealed Packages. All Grocers. (Published by authority of the India and Ceylon Commissioner.)
NYAL'S HOT SPRINGS BLOOD REMEDY
As a blood cleanser, Xyal's Hot Springs Dlood Remedy 13 nnsurpaBSsed. Bright eyes, rosy cheeks, vigorous health spring from Its use. It gires buoyancy to one's feelings, elasticity to the step puts spring Into the muscles. M. J. QUIGLEY, COURT HOUSE PHARMACY