Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 164, 7 July 1907 — Page 4

PAGE FOUIt.S

SUMMER SCHOOL ATTENDANCE MUCH LARGER THAU EVER RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. Palladium Printing Co., Publishers Easy to Buy Easy to Pay Your Credit is Good at Hassenbusch's QQ -n c Office North 9th and A Streets, m TTomyn n RICHMOND, INDIANA. I I I I ! I I If

PRICE

Per Copy, Daily 2c Par Copy, Sunday 3c

Per Week, Daily and Sunday 10c

IN ADVANCE

Ona Year

.$5.00

Entered at Richmond, Ind., Postoffice

As Second Class Mail Matter.

PROF. W. A. FISKE Oil TRIP TO FAR WEST

Is Enroute to Los Angeles, But Is Stopping at Many Points Enroute. HAS ARRIVED AT 'FRISCO. PEOPLE THERE ARE VERY FREE AND WILLING TO TALK ABOUT ALL THEIR TROUBLES WHICH ARE MANY.

Earlham College Is Already Feeling the Effects of the Law Passed by Last Legislature Affecting Teachers.

TOTAL ENROLLMENT IS OVER THE 130 MARK. President Kelly Feels Certain That the New Law Will Be Of Great Benefit to Earlham List of the Students.

Earlham college is already feelin

the effects of the law passed by the

last legislature governing the qualifications of teachers in the Indiana

schools, and as a result the attend

ance at summer school is larger than ever before. The total enrollment is

Vj and of this number forty are tak

ing the professional teachers' course,

Along with the increase In salaries

granted to the school teachers of the

state by the last legislature, came the

law making it necessary for all school

teachers to be high school graduates

and .to have completed the professional course in an accredited college in

Prof. Wilbur A. FIske who Is now ; ....0.. ...... are selected bv the state board of ed-

. i nx.n r nri rna in inn - I I - I -

' ' t.iAfS, avA Vt civ in T n r 7 1 a n i T i i 1

dlum as follows: L

c r-Qi Tlv 1 inn7 nam is one.

Editor Palladium: I , .,, , J . . . ... . I new hw will ho nf miifh hpnpfit tn

AS 1 am always imeresieu in me ... , , ,,,

n-lloI, T (hmicht T wr.nl H r rnn i ....... ....

line from the golden west. I am ron-1 ... , ... t ham has had a summer school con

suming two weeKS in my irip iu r. . . . . Angeles, stopping at the larger cities muously since 1894 and the present ...in i term, which will end the latter part

. ft. i r xt v of the month, is by far the most suefor the meeting of he N. L A the niQe SQrs second week in July. I arrive,! in common San Francisco yesterday and wiu ie- J i i , . 1 cmQ riculum throughout the school year main long enough to become some- 7; . , . ' , , ... ... , 0 are being taught. Thr attendance at what familiar with the place. San e,1 . , " , . ., , the school aside from the professional Francisco is still a city of wreckage tea Jg de , , of h, h and debris and will be for many a school and slxteen of next day to come much of the obstruct on ear,s geniors Earlh to Mfle. however, is duo to the Rostep ef students pile3 of material used by the con- The complete roster of students ln etruction companies n the vast work the gummer school ,g as folIows: that they are executing. These corn- CarI AckermaDf Richmond; Nona panles are from every part of he Albright Richmond; Warden Clyde United States and many from foreign AJ Bloomlngdale; Josephine G. Bencountries and one can scarcely appre- neU Richmond; MarIe Barr Besselciate with out seeing, what the re- man Richmond; Arllne Barlow, Richbuilding of a city means. - mond; jessie Beeler, Richmond; Clara The great street car strike which R Blair," Westfield: Edna M. Blose, has been going on for two or three Whitewater. Fredolin R. Borton, Webmonths, has practically been brought gter. Raymond Buhl Centerville; Ethel to a close, with little to the advant- M Burke, Greenfield; Marcia Castor, age of the strikers. The places of R1(.hm0nd: Helen Carter, Plainfield; the union men are being filled with F3orence Cattt Carthage; Amy E. Carnon union men as fast as possible rol,f RIchm0nd; Marguerite Chrisman, and these non union men are guarded Rkhmond. Magge May Christman, at the expense of the company. It is Rlchmond; Cora Cook, Centerville; very difficult to get about with ease Mira T- CopGf piainfield; Clifford as many of the conductors know lit- Charles Crump. Greensfork; Theodore

tie or me places or interest, ana many Lester Davis, Greensfork; Edwin L. will not ride at all because of danger. Doane, Westfield; Elizabeth Downhour, Only yesterday in a less frequented New uaVen; Jennie S. Eckerle, Lynn; part of the city a car or two were Elsworth Ellis, Sheridan; Lillian Eves, ditched by the strikers. Richmond; Mona Elizabeth Elliot, Uncle Sam's blue coats are not held Rjchmond; Beulah V. Eliason, Richln high" esteem by the San Francis- m0nd; Marcie M. Furnas, Richmond; clans since the great earthquake and j Constance Fosler, Richmond; Maria

lire, because or many things they did ! Franrisrn Rlrhmonrl! Kpllio Mav Pp,i.

sel, Richmond; Susie Marie Fries, Con-

at the time which the people regard ns unwarranted. Recently a parade In honor of some eastern dignitaries

tt'tict r pdti it Via ri r a A (Tin aAlyllAa !

were hissed as they passed along the streets. Because of this feeling Gen. Funston has ordered all soldiers to remain ln their quarters on the Fourth. The people here are very free and

willing to talk about all their troubles and think they have passed through

great afflictions in many ways during

the past year. Very truly, . W. A. FISKE. '

The C' a.re.'sar Goshawk. I knor uo bird which passes througl

so uaacy changes of plumage and color

of eyes ns the goshawk. A young om

which I have mounted is about the size Of a email hen and is covered with

white down. His eyes are pale blue I colored the eyes exactly from life

When fully grown, the first plumage

Is dark brown above and the eyes are

pale yellow. No one would be likely

to suspect this being a goshawk who

had seen only adult birds. Later it changes to the dark slaty blue of the

adult, and the eye, after passing

through all the intermediate changes In color from stray yellow, orange yellow and pink, finally assumes the deep

rich red of the adult. I know no other hawk, adds Manly Hardy, writing iu Forest and Stream, so handsome a s the goshawk.

Th Letter G. The letter G furnishes us a curious bit of orientalism. Its Hebrew name Is glmeU camel, from the resemblance of the nebrew character to the head and neck of that animal. The character was thus almost certainly derived from a rlctur of that animal, which, reduced to a hieroglyphic and then simplified, still distantly indicates the shape of the head and neck of the beast of burden familiar to every dweller In eastern lands.

Infantile Chicken Broth. Customer What on earth is this broth made of, waiter? Surely it isn't chicken broth? "Waiter Well, sir. it's chicken broth in its hiufancy. It's made out of the water that the hegjrs are boiled fn.

Sure Proof. "Is Flapdndle truthful?" ""Well, he confesses that he covered hie head the other night and didn't dare get out of bed when he thought be heard a burglar in the house." DeCzatt Newa-

nersville; Paul Fisher, Richmond; Harold E-. Chapman, Bloomlngdale; Mary S. Gluys, Richmond; Wiley W. Glass, Richmond; Eva F. Goble, Greenfield; John Hancock, Fairmount; Pearl Hasecoster, Richmond; Marcia Margaret Hart, Kitchel; Hazel Carolyn Hart, Kitchel; Agnes Winifred Hunt. Indianapolis; Edna S. Hoover, Richmond; Grace Elizabeth Huff. Leesburg, Ohio;

Elsie Horney, Noblesville; Marguerite G. Home. Centerville: Lewis R. Hoover, Tuscola. 111.; Alice W. Hill. Rich

mond; Ruth S. Harris. Richmond: AlU

vin B. Heath, Richmond; Howard C. Hunt. Richmond; Celia E. Judy, Carthage; Myrtle D. Johnson. Richmond: Mary Lucile Jones, Greensfork: Esther J. Jones. Richmond: Howard A . Keplinger, Eaton, Ohio: Rose M. Kelly, Anderson; Katherine Kniese. Cambridge City; Margaret Agnes Knollenberg, Richmond; Nellie Lynch, Crawfordsville; Flossie Lois Landis. Van Buren; Wilmer W. LIndley, West Middleton; Aola Marian Loring. South Bend; Ly

man H. Lyboult, Centerville; Mary W. .uaurence, Richmond; Minnie Long, Greensfork; Arthur Carl Lindstrom Richmond: Mamie Olive Lott, Richmond; S. Elizabeth Morrison, Richmond; Millar! S. Markle. Greensfork; T. H. Montgomery, Seymour; Mary B. Moffett. Kennard: Ruth M. Morrow,

Campbellstown, Ohio; Horace W. Mar

shall, Lewisville; Nora A. Murphy, M41ton; John Eugene McFarland, Rldgeville; Frances Llewellyn Meuser, Madison; Jesse H. Miller. Richmond; Forest

Bumham Mote. Richmond; Jennie Meek, Richmond; Nathan Kendall

Mills. Thorntown; Clara G. Newman.

Richmond; Alice Esther Newman.

Richmond: Genevieve Newlin. Richmond: Shannon D. Ncff. Greensfork;

Elmer, E. Oldaker, Centerville: Myrtle

Purdy. Richmond; Ethel Henley Pub-

low, Carthage: Marie Elizabeth Peter

son. Richmond; Rezin Reagan". Azolia;

Elnora Root, Hagerstown; Catherine V.

Reese, Richmond; Flossie Anna Rails-

back, Richmond; Deborah Sedgwick.

Richmond; Mary E. E. Stuart, Dublin:

Isaac N. Stanley. Carlos City; Ruth E.

Scott, Richmond: Martha M. Scott.

Richmond; Hazel Ruby Skinner. Richmond; Edna Skinner, Richmond: Nellie A. Simmons, Crawfordsville; Ollis Shaffer, Richmond; Otis Shaffer, Rich

mond; Laurence Yl. Smelser. Richmond; Katherine Schuster, Liberty;

Muriel Self, Richmond; Gertrude Sulli

van, Madison; Elenita R. Simmons,

Richmond; Alice E. Sharp. Greensfork: Harriett A. Thompson. Richmond;

Gertrude Trimble, Richmond; C. Em-,

A Splendid Thing For Salaried People

Mere Credit on a universal schedule of terms alike to all can not give the INDIVIDUAL CUSTOMER service that

is completely satisfactory. We know it we know that requirements of customers differ and wof take the trouble to

i go beyond the mere courtesy , of extending credit on set terms, and not only make the terms of payment to suit the ini. i come of the customer, but extend favors and excuse him from making payments whenever calley upon do it cheerfully, too and in that manner seerve his INDIVIDUAL NEEDS meet his individual requirements, it's dignified, genteel Credit Service it appeals to those who want the best. This Credit Service for wage-earner the kind of Credit Service YOU should have. .

This Elegant Dresser only

This Dresser Is a value that should command your attention. Just notice the illustration, then consider the price. The Dresser Is made in golden oak finish, of expert workmanship throughout. Size of top 40x20 inches. You can't equal this value elsewhere of that we're certain.

ROOMS Furnished Completely

Elcflant Solid Oak Combination Book Case

$14.75

In this Four-Room Outfit we include everything needed for FOUR COMPLETE ROOMS four rooms ready for housekeeping. It is this four-room offer that all RIchniotfl is talking about. The furnishings which we include in this outfit would cost you $125 if bought separately in any other store. SPECIAL OUTFIT TRICES ALSO ON 5. 6, 7 and S-ROOM OUTFITS. t

Our own exclusive design, specially made for the great Ilassenbusch stores. Made of best selected solid oak; height 72 inches, has fancy shape French bevel mirror 12x12 inches. It's of most dependablo construction and thoroughly guaranteed.

This Complete Outfit, Bed, Springs and Mattress

12.75

This outfit consists of bed, springs and mattress. Bed is of above hand3ome design, made of large, strong tubing and heavily enameled; springs are made of best pliable steel and the mattress is of splendid quality with soft top, heavy ticking and taped edges. The bed alone is actually worth as much as we now ask for the entire combination. Credit Terms: $L00 Cash, 50c Weekly.

Automatic Davenport in Solid Oak, Opens automatically to full size bed

This Bed Davenport is made in solid oak, beautifully polished. It is of reliable construction, very strong and durable. It is upholstered in a very beautiful manner in imported velour; has a large, roomy compartment under seat for storing bedding. The upholstering is of a high character, the finest tempered steel springs being used and is thoroughly high grade in every particular.

This Elegant Library Table . ...

Credit Terms: $1.C0 Weekly. It is artistic In every line, the legs being very massive, of a new pattern-carrying with it the appearance both of massiveness and beauty. The top measures 42x2S inches, and has large spacious drawer. This Library Table is made of solid quarter-sawed oak or in polished mahogany finish at same price if desired. It is expertly made nnd is thoroughly guaranteed in every particuiar. Is unquestionably the best value for the money that was ever offered you. Credit Terma: $1.00 Cash, 50c Weekly.

This Chair

$6.

This Solid Oak Chiifonier

It has five large spacious drawers; of expert workmanship; is made throughout in solid golden oak.

The frame of this Morris Chair

is made of solid oak, has large

carved heads on arms and large

carved claw feet. Upholstered in imported velour.

Solid Oak Sideboard

This Sideboard is of thoroughly dependable, quality, is made of selected solid oak, is of handsome design, has carved ornamentations, large French bevel mirror, two top drawers one lined for silverware, one large drawer and large, roomy linen compartment. Just note the price. $1.00 Cash and 50c Week.

. mi

0, gxtXCtttttuJ

Folding Go-Cart Special

This Solid Oak Rocker

$1.89

This Rocker Is made in nicely polished solid oak; it has high back, handsomely carved; has broad, spacious seat and comfortable high arms. It has embossed leather cobbler seat and is In every particular a thoroughly high grade Rocker. A tremendous value at the price.

This is our offer in a most handsome Go-cart at a most attractive price. It Is of the new folding design, has patent foot brafco and large rubber tires, with green enameled gears and improved reclining back adjustment. This is one of our Go-cart specials for this week, and It certainly should prove to your mind that wo can save you money on the Go-cart you Intend to fcelect.

Sanford Brussels Rug, size 12 feet by 9 feet, no miter seam, made by the celebrated weavers Sanford & Sons. A most beautiful pattern, most dependable' colorings, finest materials. Value $18.73. Special price this week $11.75 Terms: $1.00 Cash, 50c Weekly.

You can always get what you want here whether you have the cash or not. If you cannot pay cash, don't think youre compelled to do without. Call and let us supply all your needs and charge it. Pay a little down and a small sum each week until

paid for.

505-507 MAIN STREET.

PHONE 124.

ti&a

mett Trueblood. Salem; B. Grace Test, Richmond; Dorothy Teas, Carthage; Everett II. Thompson, Webater; Callie Tremps, Centerville; Charles Edward Vinzant, Dunkirk; Olive Claire "Wright, New Castle; Bessye S. Waggoner, Richmond; Elizabeth M. Williams. Richmond; Ada Woodward. Richmond;

Martha A. Whitacre. Richmond; Wil liam O. Wissler, Richmond: Orive M

Wildman. Richmond; Marguerite Wil

son. Richmond; Elizabeth Whelan,

Richmond; Mary E. Wilson. Richmond Carrie A. Wiedemer, Kitchel.

Wife (at the costumer's) Which shall I have this coat at 40 marks or that one at 70? Husband I have only 40 marks with me. Wife Oh, well, then, we'll buy the seventy mark coat on credit, and then you can buy nie a hat with the 40 marks. Lustige Blatter.

Crushed. If I eoold only die and leave you well ofT." he said after they had had their first quarrel, "I would be glad to go." "How," she cruelly asked, "could you die and leave me otherwise than well Otrr Chicagn Record-Herald.

cntuuy ct Proverbs. Proverbs cx'.stad long before books In the earliest times they served a the unwritten language of moraiit:. and have been passed 'down tlnoug' the generations. In Africa there nn iiunierous qua!nt proverbs. Araonthem are: "lie wbo dives on dry lan:' will scarify bis face," "Tso people cannot sit down upon the point of tin -ame thorn ct tLe same time." In tLt Transvaal the proverb. "Deware of silent man; he has a brass band in Lis mouth," is cftou heard.

Ho!.r.es on Shelley. Shelley vaporized everything in his stowing crucible, but there was gold at the bottom of it. When I look nt him spreading the starry wings of his fane? over his chaotic philosophy he seems like a serapii havering over the unfathomable cfcasin. whose blackness is the abode of demons. "Autocrat of the Breakfast Table."

The first American world's fair was opened In New York city with grand ceremony by President Franklin Tierce on July 11 JS-nx

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

How to Remember History. Teacher With whom did Achilles fight at the battle of Troy? I'npil Pinto. Wrong. Try again." "Nero." "Nero? How do you" "Then it must have been Hector. 1 knew it was one of our three dog3." London Mail.

The Ones That Sold. Father Well, how does yonr hutband succeed with his art? Does he sell any pictures? Dauehter I should think so! Why, there its net a flrsgie one left of thoe you. gave ns for a wedding present! Fliegende lilatter.

If you can't be careful of what yon say, be careful to wtou you say it. Rolla.-Nevr Era.

Ta Tie Ktomarli Dispensable T An operation for the removal of the stomach, ta a Chicago hospital recently, promoted tiiscussion among: the surgeons whether the stomach could be removed and the rarient be cone the worse for it. Before thedisccs.-;ion bad well died out, the ratient had died. It demonstrated he could not live without his stomach. To keep t$e stomach ia good condition, and core constipation, indieestion. etc.nse the treat herb laxative compound. Dr. Caldwell's iH-rnp Pepsin. IrusUu sell it at SO cests and SI a bottle

Social Notes of Nearby Towns

Eastern Indiana and V estern Ohio

Social at Boston. Boston, Ind. There will be a social at the Christian church Saturday night, July 1C. All are cordially Invited. Boston Sewing Club. , Boston, Ind. Misses Grace and Luella Druley entertained the Boston Sewing Club last Wednesday afternoon. Instead of the next regular meeting, the society will have a picnic. Ladies Aid Society. W bster. Ind. The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. Julius Davis near Greeiiefoi k, Thursday.

Chicago passengers using C. C. & L. trains land at 12th st. (Illinois Central) Station: rncst conveniently located. Remember this. 6-tf

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Children's Night. Economy, Ind. Children's was observed last Sunday at and several from here attended.

nighi Union

Caught Bi Bass. Economy, Ind. George Cook celebrated the Fourth by catching ba6S. His catch was seven and the largest weighed two pounds and 11 ounces. M. E. Church Services. Boston, Ind. Children's day was celebrated at the M. E. church last Sunday evening. A large audience was in attendance. Univerealist Services. Boston.. Ind. Rev. nrtStreTn of Ml Ian, Ind., preached at the Universalist church Sunday, June 0, morning and afternocn. j Boston, Ind. Rev. Daniel Ryan preached at M. E. church Sunday morn ins. June CO.