Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 248, 14 October 1907 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE. Ten Days of Wonderful Selling Because We Are WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1 6th AT 9:00 A. M. OUR DQOHS OPEN TO 3 Prices cut to barely cover the cost of raw material. A sale every man, woman and child within a radius of 25 miles should attend. 'IUI HIS U011 'MT OPPORTUNITY

THE ItICII3IOXI PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA31, 3IOXDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1907,

WATPH A II bit

km

WAIT

( 7

! E

READ EVERY

L SCHOOL HACK CASE WILL BE APPEALED Supreme Court Will Decide If Student Must Walk to The Wagon. TRUSTEE ARGUES EXPENSE DECLARES CHILDREN HAVE BUT SHORT DISTANCE TO TRAVELPOINT AT ISSUE IS OF INTEREST OVER THE STATE. Indianapolis, Oct. 1 1. The supreme court will be asked to say whether the Lawrence township wagon which hauls children to the Oaklandou school (should go half a mile out of its way to get Esther Smith, a pupil of tho school, or whether she should walk that half mile. Charles C. Lyle, trustee of that township, has prepared an answer in the suit of Charles C. Smith, father of the little girl, in which ho tells his side of the situation as he sees it. Judge Harvey will rule in a few days and the case- will then go to the supreme court whichever way he decides. The father sued to force thfe trustee to send the wagon to the Smith home to get and to deliver his child. A week ago Judge Harvey overruled a demurrer in support of which the attorney for the trustees showed that to go after each child and deliver him to his home at night would result in the necessity for an additional wagon, and that the township would thus be called upon to spend much additional money. But the judge overruled thit the safety and the comfort of the children were involved and that these items should be considered before the item of expeuse. Delivered Near Homes. In his answer the trustee says that as a matter of fact all the children of the school that was abandoned under the new law would be delivered at points near their homes in time to reach home before dark, even in the dead of winter. He says that he mapped out a route for the wagon in which the Smith girl rides and that the route runs through the middle of the school district in which the school was abandoned because of the poor attendance. The route was so planned he says, that no child has more than three-quarters of a mile to walk to get to the wagon and some of them had that far to go to get to the old school house. The trustee says that the township has three districts that were abandoned under the new law, and that U the wagons had to go to the "homes of all the children the number of wagons would have to be doubled, and that the expense involved would be an excessive and unnecessary burden on the taxpayers of the township. To expect to go to all the homes with one wagon for each abandoned school district, he says, would mean that some of the children would have to be in the wagon five or six hours each day. Speaks of Smith Case. As to the Smith case in particular the trustee said that the road over which the girl would walk for less than half a mile is good, and that she would at all times be in full view of her parents as she went to and returned from the wagon. Just such questions as are involved in this suit have been raised in a majority of the thousand townships of the state as the direct result of the new law providing for the abandonment of poorly attended schools and the transfer of children so that the action in this case will be followed with great interest by thousands of people in Indiana. - SPECIAL MEETING CALLED. Plans Will Be Considered to Make the Strike More Effective. Chicago, Oct. 14 The general exectitive board of the telegraph union today issued a call for a special convention of the national union at Milwaukee, Oct 23, to consider ways and means of making the strike more successful. '

Look for our ad. WORD OF THE

j I H

SOCIETY NEWS

(Conducted by Miss Florence Corwln. Office Phones, Both 21; dence Phone, Home 1310.

A meeting of tho Pythian Sisters will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:o0 o'clock at the lodge room instead of in the evening as is the custom. The Musical Study Club will meet Tuesday morning at the Starr piano rooms at 9 o'clock. The hostesses for the meeting are Miss Anna Ross and Mrs. Charles Marvel. The subject of study is Rubenstein. Miss Pearl Rinehart, of Dayton. 'O., spent Sunday with Miss Anna Meres and Miss Ethel Rinehart, at Earlham College. A large number of students were present at the "apron social" which was given at Earlham College Saturday evening and which was a most unique affair. The girls wore aprons and when they failed to say "thank you" in conversation they forfeited their aprons to the boys. The socials are given every two weeks. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Homer Estell entertained the following over Sunday at their home north of tho city: Mrs. Perry Johnson and children of Kiteholl, Mr. John Johnson of College Corner, Mrs. Estell of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Iden of Richmond. ) if Mrs. Belle Brant and son Frank entertained at dinner Sunday at their home north of the city. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Maul, Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Hiatt. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Steddom, and Miss Lena Hiatt. The Ladies' Aid society of the Fifth Street M. E. chhurch will give a social at the church Tuesday evening. Refreshments wil be served. All are invited. g $ 4 Mrs. Laura Trick of Wabash county is visiting her brother, the Rev. J. O. Campbell of this city. t 4 J Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Frankel and daughter, Dorothy have returned to their home at Lima. O., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sol Frankel. . 4 4 Mrs. Henry Burns will entertain the Wednesday Duplicate Whist club at her home in the Westcott block Wednesday afternoon. J Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Walls spent Sunday at Williamsburg, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Craig. ! 4 g Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Overman, of West Seventh street, entertained the following guests at dinner, Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Atkinson, of Webster; Mrs. Rhoda Mendenhall. Mrs. Laurence Grace and children and Miss Inez Mendenhall. Mr. and Mrs. Overman will leave soon for an extended trip through the west. 1 i l Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd informally entertained a small company of friends at dinner Sunday. J The Brotherhood of St. Paul of the First M. E. church held a mass meeting Sunday afternoon to which the public was invited. Secretary Goodwin of the Y. M. C. A. was present and delivered an address on brotherhood among men and the place of the Y. M. C. A. A quartet furnished music. It is intended to give a banquet soon and have some noted speaker present. 4 Mrs. S. R. Traum spent Sunday at Lafayette, Ind., as a delegate to the W. C. T. U., convention, held there last week. ! 4 The Young Woman's Missionary so'ciety of the Christian church will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. T. II. Kuhn, South Twelfth street. This season's concerts at Indianapolis will undoubtedly attract many local people to the capital city. The opening program of the season will be a recital this evening by Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler, who will play an excellent repertoire. The third of the series will be February 10. when Corlnne Rider-Kelsey, the well known soprano, will sing. Mrs. Kelsey was the soloist at the May festival here last May. She is making wonderful advancement as a recitalist and critics

in tomorrow's paper.

ILL pwwr?ff'"J L Jw-v' Resievery where predict for her a national pre-eminence. The Merry Time Whist club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Sol Frankel, Reid flats. The members are Mesdames Lon Cox. George Scott, Thomas Jessup, Andrew Roser, Edward Klute, Jeff Wilson, Burton Gaines, Edgar Haseltine, George Ferling, Sol Frankel and Charles Webb. ; The Good Cheer club will meet with Mrs. Rollo Harold at her home north of the city Tuesday afternoon. The Tuesday Euchre club will meet Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Edward Stout of WTest Richmond being the hostess. 4 4 4 Miss Nina Pennell will be hostess Tuesday afternoon at a card party at her home, 2S South Nineteenth street, in honor of Miss Ruby Hunt. $ 4 Miss Mary Shiveley will entertain the bridal party of the Shiveley-El-mer wedding at dinner Tuesday evening. 4 J Mrs. F. J. Harding of Cincinnati lias returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sol Frankel. A meeting of the Madrigal club will be held this evening at the studio of Prof. J. L. Harris. This will be the first formal meeting of the club and organization will be completed. THE CITY IN BRIEF ButtencVs patterns. Morris & Co's. Miss Edna Mann of Richmond, visited friends in Milton, Sunday. G. R. Gause, florist. Greenhouses National Ave. Both Phones. 10-tf Mrs. J. H. Marlow of Richmond visited friends at Cambridge City, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. David Sands and Miss Elizabeth Sands of Richmond visited relatives at Milton, Sunday. Mrs. Laura Strattan of St. Louis, who has been the guest of relatives at Milton, has come to Richmond. Martin Wisehart, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wisehart nt Millville, Ind. Mesdames Oliver Ferguson and Oliver Thornburg and daughter, Pearl, of Milton, were in Richmond Saturday. Misses Elizabeth and Ethel Henderson of Richmond spent Sunday with Benton Wagner and family, east of Milton. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Werking and i - -. . . i - , . i . . i Mm, ivu&M'i, aim iir. aim .urs. jos. Teetor of Hagerstown, attended a house party at the home of L. P. McTigue and wife in Richmond over Sunday. Of Ser.ea:it Arabia, who had not clear inettud of speech, it is relate that he said to one criminal. "Prisom at the bar, if ever there was a clean case than this of a nnin robbing h master, this cau is that ease." A another time ho said, "'Prisoner at th !-;r, you have been found guilty o several indictments, and it is in in power to Ru'ojct you tr trausportatii i'-?r a pprki very considerably beyo.i t'j terra of your natural life, but tL otirt ia its mercy will not go so fa as It lawfully might go. and the se; c-aee u- t':ar you be transported fo tAo peri v.: s of seven years each.' -London cJlol-?. P.aal Distress of Mind. Iora I'm ia such distress of mini! na.l I want your advice. I am love: by three men. aud I don't know whicL to accept, t iara Which one has th most money? Dora If I knew that do you suppose I'd waste precious timt running around for advice? Sorr-ething More Recent. "What was the cause of this rumpus?" asked the Judge. "Well, you see. judge." replied the policeman, "this man here and thai woman there are married" "Yes, yes. I kno-.v. But what other cause?" Cleveland Press. i this concerns yon, read carefully-. Ut. :aJc3weU's Syrup Pepsin Is positively guaranje4 to cure indigestion, constipation, sick headiche. offensive breath, malaria and all diseasesarisiag from stomach trouble.

LEFT AT

YOUR DOOR

I an iilihi mitt UO RACE MEET WILL BE GIVEN THIS YEAR Automobile Club of Indiana Abandons It. NOTHING ON THE PROGRAM. ! The Automobile club of Indiana has practically abandoned the idea of giving a race meet thts fall, owing to a lack of interest manifested by the j members of the club. It was planned !to give a hill climbing meet and also a twent-four hour race some time this month, but the project is all off for i the time being at least. ! It has always been the custom of the tlub to Sive some sort of a rate m KOme time durinS tne summer or fall months, but this year there has been no enthusiasm displayed at all by either contestants or officers of tl club and for this reason it was thought best to give up the proposition. Several of the manufacturers of Indianapolis were especially interested in the continuous run. seeing a good way of advertising the touring side gf their cars, but the directors of the club feared that the event would be a fizzle and for this reason were not willing to take any chances. SIXTY-NINE UNIONS VOTE TO GO AHEAD This Is Half of the Total Number Heard From. New York. Oct. 14. One official of the Telegraphers' union said that sixty-nine out of 137 locals have been heard from and all expressed a determination to continue the strike. In Cleveland sixty telegraphers who are still out, voted to return to their post after waiting until Thursday. The Xoonday Of Life. Married people should learn what to do for rt; another's little ills, and for the ills of the children that may come. 1 hey are sure sooner or later to have occasion to treat constipation or indigrestion. When the opportunity comes remember that the quickest way to obtain relief and finally a permanent cure, is with Dr. Cald well'3 Syrup Pepsin, the great herb laxativi compound. A bottle shocld aiways be in th hoiisv.. It costs only 50ct-nts orl at druK st re:

- am.

City and County

STATISTICS. Real Estate Transfers. Phoebe Tillson to Florence M. Hartzell, part of east half of lot 16 in Joseph Evans addition to town of Centerville; $000. Daniel W. Harris to George J. Nicholson, part of northeast quarter of section 27, township 17, range 13 in Clay township; $400. Reuben D. Rich, to Joseph Matthews part of the northwest quarter of section 32, township 14, range 1, Wayne township; $900. Mary J. Griffin to Reuben D. Rich, et al, part of lots 7 and S in E. L. Reyrmlil'y nlvrlivit;inn in rtv of T?irH .j ...... ... . luiu.t ... VllJ A-l. k t U mond; $l.r.OO. Gilbert O. Clevengpr to Caleb B. Jackson, Sr., part of the southwest quarter of section 19, township 16, 1 1 range 14, in Center township; $1,100. boutn bicie improvement Association to James Perry, lot 169 in Beallview; $30. John T. Brooks to Sarah E. Erk, part of lot S in Richard Sedgwick's addition to city of Richmond; $700. Cyrus A. Baldwin to Hannah W. Lioyd. lot 49 in Hugh Moffitt-s addition to cuy or ivicnmonn; iz.zuv. John II. Morris to Abner H. Ilahn, lot 1 in J. H. Morris sub-division in city of Richmond ; $700. Probate Court, Final settlement of the estate of Rebecca Weber; approved. L ir'hs. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Richardson, 101 Xorth Eighteenth street, a boy, third child. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark, 321 West First street, a boy, first child. Building Permits. Harley Koontz, frame, 523 Xorth Twenty-first street; $1,000. Harley Koontz, remodel frame, North Fourteenth street; $550. Harley Koontz. 52: Xorth Twentyfirst street; $1,000. tcv. ..-it, .. Not a :;iu.'o inerli run on I".:.1 ror.ds of i'':ic!e ca ra'.id !'!f!i t: f Br.v.V.'! until the u:.::;es th;rit;e ll!'' ii: leclaratiou to the eentr.i! who will give to hi :i, after ve.-.tigat!'i;i. ii'.itl.f. ertaiu road dec!-: Vfter the author 1; iver is LcirrJ ! r.nr.ber f f'-Vx ly t'i run upon : 1 ii pun in advaney is re.elved tli an n!;iiCrt eudles- . V.'.-tnnnste PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

-JzM&-- i&JW

Let the Supreme Do Your Work in

IPO!

IV1AJIM STREET

SALE LASTS Read the Big Signs Front of Our

o

TRAGEDY ATJHNAPOLIS Naval Board Is Making an Investigation. JAMES N. SUTTON DEAD. Annapolis. Md., Oct. 14. Second Lieutenant James N. Sutton, Jr.. of the United States marine corps, is dead at the naval academy, his death resulting from a bullet fired into his head. From the best information obtainable, Sutton, with Second Lieutenant R. M. Adams and E. P. Roelker. was discovered on the roadside. Sutton had a revolver and before it could be taken from him by several officers, both Roelker and Adams were wounded. Sutton then pulled another revolver from his blouse and shot himself The naval board is investigating. FIRE LOSS OF $35 ! Material for Shipment to Indiana Destroyed. Philadelphia, Oct. 14 A $375,000 fire today at the Pencoyd plant of the American Bridge company destroyed material for shipment to Peru, Ind., valued at $100,000. COULD NOJJET FACTS Brainard Refused to Throw Light on Transactions. Xew York, Oct. 14. To throw light on mysterious loans amounting to live millions, credited to James McDonald, former London manager of the Anglo-American oil company, Attorney Kellogg today called A. H. Brainard in the oil inquiry. Brainard refused to throw light on the transactions. "You're ..." he sahl. that I l e!it e if you were goln visiting in heavea j on would aslc the anif your n in;;s were on straight." "Yes, my dear." was the cutting reply, "and I'd h ;-o sorry because you ould u"' r : get re to see." Atlanta

THE

SUPREME RANGE

The World's Most Economical Stove Study This lustration Don't the illustration evidence more real solid, durable stove construction than all the broad general claims and unsupported adjectives ever used? Good cooking, baking and heating. No weak parts. Longer life for every part. Perfect ventilation. Thorough smoke combustion. Xo waste of fuel. Full proportioned ovens. Roomy warming closets. Triple walls steel, asbestos, steel. Genuine full proportioned boiler head rivets. Automatic dampers. Large ash pans. Ail these and more. Come in and let us show you a Supreme. A Finely Proportioned, Gracefully Designed, Strikingly Handsome line of Sfp Roes. Heaters and Base Burners.

an Economical and Pleasant Way.

RKMAM

10 DAYS Covering the Building

1 THIEF GETS AT ZWISSLER PUCE Bakery Was Entered by Some Unknown Person at Early Hour on Sunday. PROBABLY HIDDEN THERE. IT IS THOUGHT THE ROBBERY CAME IN DURING THE DAY AND WAITED FOR THE PLACE TO CLOSE. Some unknown thief got Into the Zwissler bakery on Main street at an early hour Sunday morning, opened the cash register and stole $'JS.X. The theft was not discovered by Mr. Zwissler until a few hours later when he arrived at the bakery. The bakery closes every night at 1 o'clock. The waiter on duty Saturday night states that after locking up th cash register he locked the rear door, also the door between the bakery proper and the room located to the south of the kitchen, and then left, th bakery by the front door, locking it after him. There are no indications that the thief broke into either one of these doors, so it is thought by the police that the man entered the bakery before the closing hour and secreted himself until the place was locked up for the night, probably in the room between the kitchen and the bakery proper. A panel in the door between these two rooms was removed by the thief, so that he could gain entrance Into the bakery proper. After rifling the cash register the police think the thief unlocked the door from which he had removed the panel and then walked to tho kitchen, turned the spring lock and walked out into the alley. The police have no clue as to the identity of the thief. The Nanriie Of Life. Infanta and children are constantly nedtnar 'axative. It I important to know what to giv them. Their atomach and bowels are not stron? enough for salts, purfrative waters or cathartic pills, powders or ttOlets. Give them a mild, pleasant, rentle. laxative tonic like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which sells at tfca small um of SO cents or SI at drag stores. It Is tha one rreat remedy for yon to have hi the bouse to five chiMrea when they need lu

$26