Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 165, 9 July 1907 — Page 3

- PAGE THREE.1

THE IUCIOIOXO IlAIIU3IASISirX-TEIiEGKAJI,Tl7ESIAVtJTrCrS, IJIOT.

COURSE OF STUDY FDR TOIISHIPJIGH SCHOOL It Has Been Completed by the Franklin Authorities.

IS FOUR YEARS' WORK.

Whitewater, Ind., July 9 The following is the course of study as arranged for the Franklin township high school for the coming year. An additional year's work has been added for the benefit of those who wish a review and have completed the regular three years' course. First year English, Algebra, Latin, Physical Geography. Second year English, Latin (Caesar), Algebra 1st period. Geometry, 2nd period. Botany and Economics. Third year English (general study of English literature with selections), Geometry, Botany and Economics, General History, Fourth (review) year English (general study of English literature with selections), Arithmetic, Grammar and American History, each subject two months work, Botany and Economics (the fourth subject elective In this year). The above is in accordance with the ctate course of study.

FREE

WATCHES T ALL

ladies' Nickel Watch Warranted

Who Gorrectlly SoJvg This Rebus

RATS DAMAGED THE OATS Twenty-five Were Killed in an Economy Field.

Economy, Ind., July. 9. While upon a high windmill tower last Friday, Lon Edwards was looking over an oats field nearby and noticed there had been something playing havoc with the growing grain, there were paths leading in all directions to patches eight and ten feet in diamater that had been cut down and thinking it was done by pigs he went to investigate. Pigs had not caused such devastation but rats. A dog was put into the field to give chase to the rodents while Mr. Edwards secured a gun. Fifty large rats were chased out of the field and twenty-five were Mlled.

Social Notes of Nearby Towns

Ladies' Aid Society. Cambridge City, Ind. The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. Lee Ault on Front street, Thursday afternoon. Last of the Season. Cambridge City, Ind. The last meeting of the Social Union was held with Mrs. Charles Bertsch on Church street this (Tuesday) afternoon. No more meetings will be" held until September.

INDIA AND CEYLON TEA.

Tea Taste of the People Changing Importations Into North America Show a Phenomenal Increase. That the tea trade of North America Is and has been for some years undergoing a revolution is proven by the remarkable increase in the importation of India and Ceylon tea in the past thirteen years. In 1S94 the importations of British grown teas (India and Ceylon) amounted to 4.723,370 pounds. Five years later they had risen to 13,60S.696 pounds, while still another five years saw a further enormous Increase or an importation of 33.009,663 pounds. The next three years, or in 1906, the quantity of India and Ceylon tea imported footed up 40,425.726 pounds. These figures show to what an extent the taste of tea drinkers is changing from the weak and more or less watery teas of other countries to the richly flavored and full-bodied tea of India end Ceylon. Tea drinkers now realize that India and Ceylon tea is pure. They also understand that in all the processes it goes through in preparation for the table only the most approved and scientific machinery is use'd, and for that reason this tea Is free from any impurities that must of necessity become a part of tea prepared by hand. Not only do tea drinkers realize what an important thing this is, but the tea growers in the older tea-growing countries are coming lo the same conclusion, that something must be done to stop the trend toward the machine-made teas of India and Ceylon, because from time to time commissions representing the older tea-growing countries are heard from us visiting India and Ceylon to study the up-to-date methods employed there In preparing British-grown teas for the fciarkets of the world. Besides purity, India and Ceylon tea appeals. to many from an economic standpoint, and to that, to some extent may be found a reason for the change that is taking place. Grown on virgin soil, this tea possesses much greater strength, and It is a fact that one pound of India and Ceylon tea will make well on to three times as many cups of greater strength than the same quantity of China or Japan tea. This In itself appeals strongly to the economic housewife. The great physicians of the world have declared for tea as a harmless and stimulating beverage, but without their indorsement one only has to look at English women (England is one of the great tea-drinking nations of the vorld), who are generally the pictures of health, to know that no harm may come from the use of tea. Within the past year army surgeons have come out for it as the proper beverage to be used by soldiers in the field in place of water, "because it is a healthful, pleasant, harmless, invigorating and sterilized drink."

' CIPX

' rti 8 rxV LP 4

Gentlemen'S'Gllt Watch Warranted 1

Free matches for Oil To everyone, who correctly solves the above rebus, we shall give free one of our watches, either gentlemen's or ladies size as desired. The watches are excellent timepieces, stem wind and stein set. Mow to Get a Watch Write your solution of the above rebus and give your name and address plainly. Tear off that side of the Climax Coffee package here shown, pin your answer to it and mail it to the Climax Coffee and Baking Powder Co., Rebus Dept., 523 Washington street, Indianapolis. -Answers must be mailed not later than Tuesday, July 16. Note: Answers pinned to this picture of the package will not be considered. Each answer must be accompanied by the side of the original wrapper.

Santo USE dip Fata & U ttSL

DflSgh Grade (Coffee (Glean &netf IFzaro Bulk coffee at 25 and 30 cents per pound is not one whit higher grade than Climax, which costs you much less. Bulk coffee is exposed to all the dust and odors, of the grocery and it absorbs them all. Climax is roasted with scrupulous cleanliness and packed in clean sealed packages. It is guaranteed under the pure food law. It is neither cut nor ground, but

packed whole and holds for months

44

Tho Aroma That Glahot Vou Hungry9

9 I

Tear Off This Side From a Package of CLIMAX Coffee

These Jobbers Will Promptly Supply Grocers With Climax: The J. W. Grubbs Co. I. R. Howard & Co.

If Your Grocer s Out of CLIMAX He Can Get It For You In An Hour. Insist On Having CLIMAX and Nothing Else

The Correct Solution to the Rebus Published Two Weeks Ago Was, Try a Hot Cup of CLIMAX Package Collee.' The Following Were the Correct Answers Received!

Foret B. Sharkey. K. R. No. U. Portland, Ind. Mls Edith Jones. 511 West Eighth street, Muncie. Ind. Miss Gabrlell Streblr, 1418 Wells', street. Ft. Wayne. Ind. Miss Henrietta Miller, 11 Sherman street. Ft. Wayne. Ind. Mies Katherlne Bird. R- F. t. No. 8. Portland. Ind. j. Forest De Bolt. R. F. t. No. 10. Box 12, Portland, Ind. Jesse Hlte. Deerfleld. Ind. Leroy F. Hamilton. R. R. No. 16. Ft. Wayne, Ind.

Mary Bunner, 241 Hoyt arenue. Muncie. Ind, Miss Mabel Col let te. West Fifth street. Portland. Ind. - Miss Verna t,. Williams, 810 South Meridian street, Portland. Ind. J. W. Stevenson, 949 West Hl-h street, Portland. Ind. Rosa Linnemann. Hit Andrew street. Ft. Wayne, Ind. August Rentsohler. R. R. No. t. Box S. Anderson, Ind. Kathryn Clark. R. R. No. 2. Portland. Ind. Mr. Freddie Schmidt, 614 West Sixth street. Peru, Ind.

Mr. N. O. Ross. 202 West Fifth street. Peru. Ind. Miss Hannah Bcott. R. F. D. No. 2. Box S3. Ft. Recovery, O. Miss June Jones. 1116 South His;h street. Muncie, Ind. Miss Fannl. Fry. 60 West Sixth street. Peru, Ind. Mrs. Minnie Jelllson. 27 West North street, Portland. Ind. . Forrest Scott. R. R. No. 6. Portland. Ind. Henry Knoelke, R. R. No. 11. Portland, Ind. Bert Shepler. Peru. Ind. B. L. Weber, R. R. No. 10. Portland, Ind.

Mrs. J. A. Ehrhart. 712 East Lewis street. Ft. Wayne. Ind. Howard Nixon. New Mt Pleasant. Ind. Raymond Savage, R. R. No. . Anderson. Ind. Asa Hlte. New Mt. Pleasant, Ind.. Jay county. Mrs. Ella Stonestreet, 1416 Sherman street, Anderson, Ind. Maud McKinley, R. R. No. 2, Portland. Ind. I. H. Robinson. Portland, Ind. Guy Craven, R. R. No. IS. Box 6, Portland. Ind. Hasel Layna, Front street. Huntington. Ind. Ray McLaughlin. Cotlette. Ind.

Miss RoceUa McLaughlin. R. R, No. 12. Portland. Ind.. Jay county. Mary F. Smith. Portland. Ind.. R. R. Na. la. Miss Ethel M. Oreea. R. R. No. . Portland, Ind. Mr. W. H. Green, R. R. No. t. Collage Corner. Portland, Ind. Mrs. Helen Jones, II Doves street. Muncie, Ind. Frank Stellhorn. A villa. Ind. Anna Mae Palmer, 100 Second street, Peorts. IUs. Mrs. Sirena I. Rodecker, 411 West Ft ft street. Peru. Ind. Mrs. U. Z. Nears. R. R. No. , Portland. Ind.

EACH PACKAGE CONTAINS a Beautiful Present and Premium Coupon

ii ii

'vblUl

Ask your grocer for

TTM A PACKAGE

Never sold in bulk.

One hundred coupons are cood for a watch, or for

your choice of a long list of valuable premiums., The Climax Coffee & Baking Ponder Co. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

All good grocers sell

G.OMAX1

Never sold in bulk. V

1 ; i

EARLHAM PEOPLE IN

THE ADM1NIST

RATION

Are Notably Prominent Hoosier Affairs.

in

FILL IMPORTANT PLACES.

The following Earlham people are at the present time convicted with the administrative department of the Indiana State Government, in the capacities indicated, i. e.: Timothy Nicholson, member State Board of Education, which carries with it membership in the State Library Board, the State School Book Commission, and the State Teachers' Training Board; John T. Stout, trustee of the Indiana Reformatory for men; Miss Emily Rhoads, superintendent of the Indiana Reformatory for Women and Woman's Prison; Wilfred S. Reynolds, educational superintendent of the Reform School for Boys; Miss Lizzie M. Cox, president of State Board of Registration and Examination of Nurses and State Visitor of Hospitals; Miss Mary Stubbs, State Statistician; Prof. Harlow Lindley, Archive Librarian of the State Library; Chalmers Hadley, Secretary and State organizer Public Library Commission of Indiana; Hon. Jacob B. Dunn, President Public Library Commission of Indiana.

Eastern Indiana and Western Ohio

WAS IN POOR HEALTH FOR YEARS Ira W. Kelley, of Mansfield, Pa., writes: "I was in poor health for two years, suffering from kidney and bladder .trouble, and spent considerable money consulting physicians without obtaining any marked benefit, . but was cured by Foley's Kidney Cure, and I desire to add my testimony that it may be the cause of restoring the health of others." Refuse substitutes. A. G. Luken & Co.

WAS A PRETTY WEDDING Raynard-Morrison Nuptials Near Economy.

Economy, Ind., July 9. There occurred a pretty wedding at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrison, three miles north east of Economy, Saturday evening at eight o'clock. The ceremony was said by Rev. C. W, Singer that made William T. Raynard and Miss Grace E. Morrison husband and wife. There were a large number of guests. Refreshments were served.

During the summer kidney irregxilarities are often caused by excessive drinking or being overheated. Attend to the kidneys at once by using Foley's Kidney Cure. A. G. Luken & Co- '

Cleared About $50. Eaton, O. The O. X. G. cleared about $50 from the carnival of last week. Services at Whitewater. Whitewater, Ind. Next Sunday, July 14th, the Rev. Zerbe will preach at the M. E. church both morning and evening. Tenant Property Sold. Cambridge City, Ind. L. E. Hahn has sold his tenant property on West Church street to Arthur L. Scheidler, consideration $500. The sale was made by W. H. Doney. Was Largely Attended. Whitewater, Ind. Christian endeavor at the Christian church Sunday evening was largely attended. Ten Pound Boy Arrives. Cambridge City, Ind. A ten pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams, Saturday morning at their home on church street. Finger Broken in Runaway. Economy, Ind. Alonzo Edwards is suffering from a broken finger caused by his team running away while hitched to a corn cultivator. Farm Has Been Sold. Economy, Ind. L. D. Fisher has sold his farm east of Economy to Mr. Replogle of Hagerstown.

A FRATERNAL MEMORIAL. Knights of Pythias, Red Men and Odd Fellows Unite. Modoc, Ind., July 9. The K. of P's., Red Men and Odd Fellows decoration at Modoc took place Sunday afternoon. Bert Vestle of Anderson delivered the address to a large and appreciative audience.

DEATH WAS DUE TO CANCER Funeral of Mr. Cauldwell Held at Economy Monday. Economy, Ind., July 9. Mr. Cauldwell . died of cancer Saturday. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Singer at the residence Monday morning and the body was taken to Marion for interment.

CEMETERY BONDS ARE SOLD Eaton, O., July 9 The township cemetery bonds were sold Saturday, three of them being bought by S. J. Bunger and E. J. Albright for a $50 premium, and the other two being purchased by W. F. Straw for par.

AT

CAMBRIDG

E

Thornton-Crossley Nuptials Took Place Sunday.

TO LIVE AT BLOOMINGTON.

Cambridge City, Ind., July 9 A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Crossley in East Cambridge, at high noon Sunday, the principals being their daughter, Miss May Crossley and Richard Thornton of Bloomington, Ind. They were united in marriage by Rev. T. P. Walter of the M. E. church, the ring ceremony being used. Following the ceremony, a sumptuous repast was served to twelve guests. The guests were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Thornton, of Bloomington, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Philibond of Muncie, Rev. and Mrs. T. P. Walters, Mrs. Belle Williams and daughter, Mrs. Daisy Mote of Richmond. Mrs. E. Flanders of Indianapolis, Miss Leon Halterman, of Hagerstown, and Miss Hattie Conklin, of this city. They left this morning for Bloomington where they will make their home.

TOY PIST0LJ30T IN WORK. Little Son of John Franklin Was Injured by Explosion. Economy, Ind., July 9 Benny, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin, met with a painful accident last Friday. He was playing with a toy pistol and the result is a badly damaged hand. CHURCH TO BE REMODELED. Friends at Economy Have Raised a Large Sum of Money. Economy, Ind., July 9. The Friends church interior will be remodeled this summer. A nice sum of money was raised Sunday toward defraying the cost of the repair work.

Amusements

KITTERM AIMS PRESIDENT Succeeds J. K. Jones as Head Of First National.

Cambridge City, Ind., July 9. At a meeting of the directors of the First National bank, Claude S. Kitteraian, cashier was elected president of the association. His promotion was due to the resignation of John K. Jones of Indianapolis, who wi.1, retire from business.

YourHai

A 7T Qipimcwoi

Or has your comb run away with it? Bet-

home on your head, not in the comb. Ayer's Hair Vigor will act as "keeper." If you have

particle of doubt about using this splendid

let your doctor acciae ror you.

th formulas

pr riM6 Hi.

J. C. A;

towll. Mm.

Co.,

Vaudeville at the Phillips. It can be said without disparaging the work of any other performer on the vaudeville bill at the New Phillips, this week, that Charles and Josephine Summers, premier comedy sketch artists, doubtless made the biggest hit of the evening. They are a live pair and sing and dance with a great deal of spirit and have an interesting dialogue in addition. They were enthusiastically recalled. Nick Conway, Irish comedian, has a line of new stuff and some songs that are wonders in their way. The Liniger trio, juvenile acrobats, give a splendid exhibition, their feats including a number of a very difficult nature and also that differ largely from those given by preceding acrobats. Ed and May Woodard, the original sunburned rubes, in a rural comedy stunt, are great laugh producers and kept the house In a roar. Cal Lankert sings this week, "She Was a Grand Old Lady," which is prettily illustrated, and the cameragraph shows two splendid films, entitled "Betrothed's Nightmare" and "Horrible Adventure." Despite the extreme heat and counter attractions, the opening patronage of the week was very good. The house is cooled by numerous electric fans. Repertoire at the Cennett. A very large audience saw the opening bill by the Cutter Stock company at the Gennett, Monday night, and was delighted with the elaborate stage settings and costumes, the splendid acting of the company and the many interesting specialties given. The play was "Thorns and Orange Blossoms," a dramatization of Bertha M. Clay's famous novel. The company is strong throughout, the entire cast being worthy of Individual mention. The stage presence of the company Is of an unusually high order. The specialties are put on by Phil Maher, brain storm comedian; Miss Myrtle Bidgen, singer of late songs; Raymond R. Raymond, the dancing pianist; illustrated song3 and motion pictures. The last mentioned are of special interest this week, as "Parsifal," the story of the holy grail, Richard Wagner's masterpiece, a 3.000 foot film, is being shown, and in addition a film showing the important scenes from the Thaw tragedy. "Thorns and Orange Blossoms" is again the bill this afternoon and tonight and Wednesday and Thursday the offering will be "The Hidden Hand.' Friday night the amateurs will be eiven a chance and $5 in gold

will be given for the best act. The Cutters are eiving more for ten and

twenty cents than has ever before been presented at the Gennett.

I m CM)R!

BLACK

GREEN

The Ideal Beverage. Either Iced or Hot ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS. Loose or In Sealed Packets. All Grocers, (Published by authority of the India and Ceylon Commlaaloner.)

Uk" ill' in- -Uim imtmi i in

Your Coffee and Rolls.for the first meal of tho day will toft simply perfect as to the edible part of It if we furnish the rolls. But please accept our suggestion to give us a standing order for so many fresh one every morning at certain hours. Whatever else you do, don't forget our name, address and 'phone number.

Zwlssler's Home Dakry and Restaurant, 900 Main Ct. Phonft 366

S

No doubt you remember the baking powder test made in your kitchen by one of our denonstrators. It's an ey upener and here it isl Take one teaspoonful of Egg Baking Powder and add five teaspoonfuls of water. In another glass, place one teaspoonful of "any other kind" of baking powder and five teaspoonfuls of water. Now uatch closely As the leavening gas form sin the glass containing the Egg Baking Powder, a foam like the beaten whites of eggs slowly rises tint i I it fills the glass nea rly to overflowing. After twenty minutes the Egg Baking Powder will still be standing, lively and foaming Yes, and so firm that it will not fall, no matter bow much you jar it. Now let's see what "the other kind" is doing.

The water bubbles or foams a little as the gas forms, but after a minute or two it is dead. No wonder griddle cakes get soggy and fall flat almost before you put the syrup on them, when ordinary baking powder is used. You must use Egg Baking Powder if you want griddle cakes, biscuits, waffles, etc.. that are light, crisp and delicious that will almost melt in your mouth. Epg Baking Powder contains dried white of egg. No alum or cream of tartar. The egg albumen forms a film about the tiny bubbles of leavening gas and holds them in dough or batter until th baking is done. The best cooks in the country use Egjf Baking Powder. It not only insures suecessfui baking, but requires less baking powder, less eggs and less shortening. If you try it once, youll never be satisfied with ordinary baking powder.

EGG BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK

The gypsies of Granada. Spain, are unique among the race as cave dwellers, living in recesses hollowed out of a hill-side not far from the city. A disabled fireman of Constantinople does not necessarily leave the service after his mishap. If his legs and voice are still good he may aspire to the possition of fire crier.

( J 1 1 V-" Tester c ctsf