Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 260, 28 October 1907 — Page 5

f IIE RICII3IOXD PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1907.

PAGE FIVE.

OBJECT TO HELLS ANDSTUDEHTSTAKE H AFFRONT AT IT

Members of the High School Claim the Support Is Not Given in Athletic Matters That Should Be Given. PRINCIPAL ELLEBARGER DESIRES ORDER ONLY. ays He Is a Supporter and Believer in Athletics But Feels It Incumbent Upon Him to Maintain Dignity. Jubilant because their football team had defeated the Greenville, O., high school in a foot ball game last Saturday, on the enemy's own grounds, a number of students gathered this morning in the high school chapel and attempted to give several school yells, a practice which is followed in many Indiana high schools following a victory. The yelling did not proceed far as Principal D. R. Ellabarger called for order. Now Principal Ellabarger is the butt of much censure by high school students in general, for. as they say, the death knell of athletics at the local school was sounded by the interference. The principal, on the other hand, states that" he simply attempted to maintain the order and dignity of the chapel period, and it was not because he did not sympathize with the sstudents in the victory registered Saturday. The whole affair has stirred the high school students to disapproval of Principal Ellabarger's actions, for as several of them said, they thought it reflected the sentiment of the faculty toward athletics and was both discouraging to the team who had fought the school's battles on the athletic field uptodate this year, and fyrthermore discouraged those pupils who might desire tb make a try for the school's athletic teams. Prof. Ellabarger said that this was not the case. Hither did he intend it to be such. Statement by Student. A . prominent high school student, vho is in no wise connected with athletics, other than showing a friendly interest in the success of the color bearers, said: "The death knell of athletics and school spirit was without doubt sounded when Principal Ellabarger objected to the time-honored custom of celebrating a victory by cheering for the fellows who had helped accomplish it. or many years the custom has boen kept up, but from present appearances tho time has passed when the football teams of the Richmond high pchool may hope for faculty support. The team went into the game at Greenville, Saturday without the presence of a member of the faculty and came back victorious. "The displeasure of the school at the 'calling' given by Principal Ella barger was very prominently manifested, but instead of quenching the school spirit, the few words spoken have only aroused bitter feelings in the hearts of tho entire student body. In the past few years the school has been . compelled to listen to two addresses each term on the lack of school spirit as demonstrated in the Richmond high school. However, when it becomes apparent that there Is some spirit left in the school, the faculty seems to take upon itself the duty of squelching it to the greatest possible extent." Little groups of high school students discussed Principal Ellabarger's alleged affront to" the students at noon. Not only the boys in the school but many of the fair co-eds as well thought that the school might at least be allowed to cheer for the youngsters who had fought gallantly in the mud and water Saturday, and brought homo a victory. When seen by the Palladium, Printipal Ellabarger said that there is not a stronger supporter of athletics in the school than he. His action was taken he said, simply because he was fulfilling his duty. "Many of the students sometimes misconstrue actions of this character," he said. "When the boys began to cheer I simply made the statement to them that I would much rather they would not cheer during the chapel period and told them that I could aid them better without the cheering than I could with it." When asked as to whether his statement in anyway reflected the sentiment of the faculty, as many of the students were prone to believe, Principal Ellabarger said: "It does not in the least. It wasn't bocause I personally was against athletics, but because it devolved upon me to keep order in th high school." Pric cipal Ellabarger further said that when ' the high school loot ball team played on Reid Field recently, he sold more than a hundred tickets for the boys and would in the future continue to support the teams. He does not believe that his attempt to maintain order wfll so discourage the boys that they will abandon athletics. KAISER HASA CHANCE Probable That Wounded Boy Will Recover. Albert Kaiser is much improved at Reid Memorial hospital. It is thought he has a chance- of recovery owing to the smallncss of..1"1 bullet wound received.

Y. M. C A. Building Is Given United

Miss Helen Gould, a view of the Y. V 7 """"""" A W M. C. A. building, she gave for the ' " 'VPf VfeiV' ' use of the U. S. Troops at Fort Leath- 4 .5''"i 'SJlf'w L-wfellA"-wert, Kansas, and the troops she re- 5$ 1& V fiS& viewed at the recent dedication of a Kll-jH Wfy eTm0'Zv prTTT'' TnffiV I new building. In the left hand lower Sri fiff i2g& corner is General Charles B. Hall, who A VV AP '---'x " JJV shared honors with Miss Gould as she ''&J ir-ZZZZZ vTTX reviewed the troops. WJfMWlm- f TiHl wMM xsri

SOQETY NEWS (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones. Both 21; Residence Phone, Home 1310.

The second of the two recitals given in this city by Mr. Cecil Fanning and Mr. II. 15. Turpin, will take place this evening at the Pythian temple, under the auspices of the St. Agnes Guild of St. Taul's Episcopal church. The re cital of last Monday night by these artists proven to uc one oi me musical , . - . s . 1 IcdLUl CO UL llic ncaouii anu inun.anoH'j are that the recital tonight will command a much larger patronage. Un usual enthusiasm is being manifested and Messrs. Fanning and Turpin will no doubt be greeted by a representative musical audience this evening. The program for the second concert embraces some of the most classical numbers in the realm of songdom. Many of the numbers for this evening are selected from Wagner and other of the more famous opera composers. i i o.o.r of Kc,. v ,r.u. .-f , UUlllt; Jll 111 1LC1 luiau .lUtLi. Xll un or of the members of her house party, Miss Marie Campbell and Miss Marie Kaufman. Mr. Thomas Kaufman and Mr. Louis Gray of Richmond, Ind. Th guests were greeted in the drawing room by Mr. and Mrs. John Aufderheide and Miss Aufderheide and ths guests of honor. Later the young neoDle were taken to the ball room on the third floor, where the dance was held. All the appointments were in keeping with Hallowe'en. Yellow chrysanthemums, palms and ferns were used In the reception room and dining room, and the ballroom was arranged with pumpkins and numerous Hallowe'en decorations. The refreshments were also carried out in the same effects. Mr. and Mrs. Aufderheide were assisted during the ever.ing by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Treat and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doris Haring. Iadianapolis Star. 4, 4, Miss Leona Duning charmingly entertained the Bakers' Dozen Friday evening. Point euchre was played and prizes were won by Clara Nichter and 'Anna Ortmann. A luncheon in courses was served. The next meeting of the club will be with Miss Ortmann. south Sixth street. 4 4. 4 The Wednesday Duplicate Whist club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. William Campbell at her home on East Main street. 4

Announcement has been received or interests of the two societies will.be tho marriage of Mr. George Herbert ; discussed. Edmunds and Miss Adeline C. Scott on j 4. 4. 4, October 20th. at the home of the bride's j invitations have been received by loparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Scott. cai young people to a Hallowe'en 1804 Central avenue. Indianapolis. At dance to be given at Lynn on Thursday home cards state that Mr. and Mrs. Ed-' evenin

munds will be at home at Ruby. Montana, After Nov. 15th. Mr. and Mr?. Scott and daughter are wall known in ; Richmond, nave resided here for some years. Mr. Commercial Scott was seeretarv of the club when a resident of Richmond. J Miss Marjorie Erk entertained 1 number of her little friends Saturday afternoon at her home on South Tenth

street, in honor 01 ner cigntn birthday . 4 anniversary. Games and music were! This evening the' boys at Earlham the features. Those present were college will give an informal reception Misses Frances Kinder, Elizabeth . to the ' prettv co-eds' of the instituHunU Mabel Roser, Frances Roser. j tion in the new Bundy dormitorv. The

Luiumy ivoaiiem; .Mbvib .iutb juuj, Wayne Judy. Max Pfeiffer. Lee Genn. i-ivneii, rwuif! tiu, uuwu Erk. Raymond Erk and Wilbur Erk. 4 4 4 Mr. and Mrs. George H. Dilks. Jr.. entertained a card club at their home in Spring Grove Saturday evening in a charming manner. There are twentyfour members. Whist was played and the prize was won by Miss Josephine

Gates. The next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Wick ham Corwin. The Olive Branch Bible class will meet this evening at the homo of Mr. John Bartel.

be given Tuesday A shower will fltrnn inn- r i Yt T .O i DC1 Aid society of C Tallinn W.f iHV i.JW-iv. c Presbyterian church in the , parlors for tho benefit of the kitchen. Refreshments will be served and all will be welcomed. Invitations have been issued for a Hallowe'en social to be given at the Second Presbyterian church under the auspices of the Endeavor. Refreshments will be served and a pleasant occasion is assured. The Trifolium society will meet this evening at the First English Lutheran church for a business and literary meeting. An interesting program has been arranged, following which the I llinu win uh toytriii outicuij . il - 111 v. ....... . . . : , , 1 1 . . There will be a masquerade social at ths South Eighth Street Friends cnurcu vv eune aiiay iiiftui,. 1111 members are cordially invited. 3 A meeting of the Domestic Science club was held Friday afternoon at. the Parish house and the re-organization ' of the club for the year was perfected. The officers elected are: President Mrs. Frank Land. Recording secretary Miss Margaret Starr. Corresponding secretary Miss Ruby Clark. Treasurer Miss Bertha Fihe. A meeting of the club will be held Tuesday afternoon and Mrs. Watkins, a demonstrator, will give a lecture to the members of the club. Mrs. Land' will visit at Indianapolis next week, j where she will secure some additional information of interest to the club. j tlii; nftor. The Magazine club met noon with Mrs. J. H. Kinsey of North Eighth street. Mrs. Samuel Gaar and Mrs. Warren G if ford are the readers for the meeting ? Mrs. George W. Davis of South Fifteenth street, will entertain both the home and foreign missionary soci eties of the First M. E. church Wed nesday afternoon. This joint meet ing is an annual event and the mutua 4 4 Mrs. R. V, Henderson of St. Louis. js iu tj,e cty visiting Mr. E. G. McMaanj family for several days. The Criterion society met this afternoon with Mrs. Charles Groce. The club this season is making an exhaustive study of the United States. The subject for this afternoon was the CoGonial period ; giris be shown throughout th building and the boys will provide pleasing entertainment for their guests. faun day evening at the home. 721 South Twelfth street, was solemnized the marriage of Miss Laura L. Hemson and Mr. El mar E. Shute, the Rev. R. J. Wade officiating. The rooms wr tastefully decorated in roses and

States Troops

smilax and presented a charming appearance. The bride is a well known I

young woman of this city and the those employed at the shop. He heard groom is a prominent young ujnan oftnat Deevers was employed there and Hamilton, Ohio. The ceremony was he at once entertained suspicion as to witnessed by only a small company wto the lhief vvas ..j don't know of friends and relatives. Immediate- what a caijper js Deevers, when

ly following tne ceremonj, in. Mrs. Shute left tor tneir new nome at Hamilton, taking with them the congratulations of many friends. j, There will be a card party at Red Men's hall Wednesday afternoon to which the public is invited. A meeting of the Earlham Anglican club will be held this evening and the subject tor consideration win uu iuc writings of Homer.

The Second Presbyterian Brother- j it larceny must be charged with grand hood held a meeting Sunday afternoon ' larceny. The only thing, to' my that was of unusual interest to the '. knowledge, which will keep Deevers members of that organization. The out of the state prison in case he is main address was delivered by the pas- convicted, is the trial judge taking adtor the Kev. Robert Dunnaway and vantage of the law which provides that

was well received. It was decided to have Rev. L. O. Richmond of Shelbyville. deliver an address before the brotherhood in the near future on "Scotland; the Land of the Thistle." Delegates were elected to the national convention of the organization which is to be held at Cincinnati Nov. 12 10 14. Mr. Jacob Able is delegate and the alternates are Messrs. H. F. Smith and J. H. Stevens. A pleasing vocal number was rendered by Miss Pearl Warner and Mr. Ellis. A popular evening service will be held under the auspices of the brotherhood on the evening of Nov. 10. St 4 4 On the night of November 12 a reception will be tendered to Mr. George Goodwin, the new secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in this city. The event will be held at Reid Memorial church. City and County STATISTICS. Deaths and Funerals. GRUBBS The body of Wm. W. Grubbs will arrive Tuesday morning at 4:40 o'clock. The funeral will be from the home of his sister, Mrs. Wm. F. Starr. 205 North Tenth street, Tues day at one o'clock. Burial will be in t- 11 . . ... r.ai maul etuictcij. MENKE The funeral of John H. Menke will be Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home, SO North Third street, the Itcv. J. Heck officiating The interment will be in the Lutheran cemetery, menus may can any time. , DECLARES BIG DIVIDEND Meyer & Kiser Increase Their Capital Stock. Meyer & Kiser, banking concern at Indianapolis, has just declared a stock dividend of 140 per cent, or $35,000. Of this, $23,000 will be added to the capital stock, leaving a surplus of $10,000. Mr. Meyer, head of this firm, is well known in Richmond, which was formerly the home of the family. II YOU Don'I Know why you feel irritable cross, quit coffee and well-made and trv ! f P.OSTUM 10 days will tell. "There's a Reason"

EEVERS AGAIN IN A SIRICOS SCRAPE Charged With the Theft of a Valuable Instrument at Local Factory. HE HAD NO USE FOR IT. DEEVERS, WHO HAS ONLY BEEN MARRIED A SHORT TIME, IS IN DANGER OF BEING SENT TO STATE PRISON. Chester Deevers, aged eighteen years and a bride groom of two weeks, is under arrest on a petit larceny charge. On August '-1 last, Deevers was arrested on a petit larceny charge, for stealing a bicycle, and was bound over o the juvenile court on a statement that he was under sixteen years of age. He was released on a promise of good behavior. Clester made an effort to settle down to the straight and narrow path. About five weeks ago he obtained employment at the Standard Pattern Manufacturing company and about two weeks ago he was married to a young girl who will not be eighteen years of age until next July. It looked as though Clester was firm in his resolve to lead an honest life. However, he was tempted last Friday and succumbed to the temptation. While at work at the Standard pattern ship he saw a man working with a machinist's caliper, a fine measuring instrument, worth about 10. After the man bad finished using the caliper he placed it in a box. Deever's eye was attracted to the instrument. He had absolutely no use for it, but he coveted it and when no one was looking, took it from the box. When the theft was reported to chief Bailey he asked the names of accused of the theft by Chief Bailey Under probing questions he finally "wilted" and confessed to the theft. Last August Deevers "swiped" Johnny Fisher's wheel at the carnival grounds. Johnny, who is a slight built youth, turned detective. A day or two later Johnny saw Clester riding down Main street on the missing wheel. Johnny gave chase, overhauled Deevers and turned him over to ( otneer Ylngilng. Chief Bailey said: Under the new criminal statute anyI J n ,.,. .i a : . .one arrested for a second time for peta sentence on a minor may be suspended at the discretion of the trial judge. THE CITY IN BRIEF Butterlck' patterns. Morris & Co's Call phone 1922. Tom Butler, shoe- . Ing fore' G. R. Gause, florist. Greenh mses National Ave. Both Phones. 10-tf Mrs. Frank Jones of Milton visited in Richmond, Saturday. Just received another large invoice Colonial glassware. Jenkins Co. Miss Erma McMath of Milton was a Richmond visitor Saturday. Miss Nora Mann of Richmond, visited friends at Milton, Sunday. Just received another large invoice Coionial glassware. Jenkins & Co. Archie Wills and Jos. Belor of East Germantown, were in Richmond Saturday. Mrs. Fudge of Detroit, Mich., is visiting Mrs. Fred Corcoran for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fisher of Lyons Station, spent Sunday in the city, the guest of friends. Wanted Men to drive and work in yard. Hackman. Klehfoth Co., 112 S. 7th St. Thurman Overman of Earlham college spent Saturday with Karl Behr at East Germantown. j Miss Elizabeth Sands of Richmond visited E. P. Jones and family at Milton Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Dora Voorhees of Richmond, attended the fair given by the M. E. church ladies at Milton the past week. Remember Tuesday. Oct. 29th is annual Donation day at the Home for the Friendless, 306 S. 10th St. 26-3t Mr. Cha.-es Oel and Leona Crosley, wno were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Oel. and attended the wedding of their daughter, Pauline, returned to their home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Miller have left for Goshen. Ind., to visit her sister. Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Miller was formerl" Pauline Oel. who was recently married and they are on their wedding tour and will visit her brother. George Oel and her sister. Mrs. Albert Snell in Antioch. Cal.. and then will leave for their future home in Bishop. Cal.. where Mr. Miller is interested in the mines. DELAY ORDER REMOVED Western Union Company Notifies Local Office. Manager Burr, of the Western Union office, has received notice from the general offices that the "delay" order lias been removed, indicating that the company is now able to handle all business offered.

0

Perfect

Womanhood The greatest menace to woman's permanent happiness in life is the suffering- that comes from some derangement of the feminine organs. Many thousands of women hare realized this too late to f-are tbeir health, bare in time to save their lives. To be a successful wife, to retain the lore and admiration of her husband, should be a woman's constant study. If a woman finds that her ener-g-iesare fla jgugr. that she gets easily tired, dark shadows appear under her eyes she has baokache, headache, bearing-down sensations, nervousness, irregularities or the "blues " she should start at once to build up her system by a tonic with specific powers, such as

Lyiiia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound the great woman's remedy for woman's ills, made only of roots and herbs. It cures Female Complaints, such as Dragging Sensations, Weak Back, Falling and Displacements Inflammation and Ulceration, and all Organic Diseases, and is invaluable in the Change of Life. It dissolves and Expels Tumors at an early stage. Subdues FaintnesA. Nerroua Prostration, Exhaustion, and strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cure Headache, General Debility. Indigestion, and invigorates the whole female sysem. It is an excellent remedy for derangements of the Kidnevs in either sex.

GIIS TAUBE FOR STOLEN He and Ed Payne of New Castle and Detective Had Unsuccessful Search. TWO FINE ONES MISSING. THEY WERE BOUGHT AT INDIANAPOLIS AND STARTED EAST UNDER THE CARE OF A STCK YARD EMPLOYE. New Castle, Ind., Oct. 28. Gus Taube, a liveryman of Richmond, and Ed Payne of this place, with an Indianapolis detective, have be. a on the trail of a horse thief and two horses all week, but have learned nothing; encouraging. The horses were bought by Taube a week ago Wednesday. A week ago Thursday they were started for New Castle with a man employed for the purpose at the stock yards. Last Sunday Taube asked Payne over the phone how he liked the team. Payne was surprised and explanations then followed. Within an hour both men were on the way to Indianapolis. Both men went directly to the stock yards. There it was learned that the team had left on the day following the sale. The thief and horses were traced to a point two miles from the sale barn. There, right in the heart of the city, the trail was lost. The detectives have been at work all week and have about abandoned hope of ever seeing thief or the horses. Payne returned from Indianapolis late last night, disgusted with the detective business and everything con- ! nected thereto, but, is taking his share of the loss philosophically. The team i was a handsome one and was to have been offered at his sale today. Both horses were well mated, city broke and excellent drivers. The men in charge of the sale barn were as greatly surprised as was Payne. They had the utmost confidence in the man with whom the horses were entrusted and can not account for the theft, other than that an opportunity presented itself and he took advantage of it. It is not believed that the horses got away from Indianapolis and that they are still in the city. OHIO BANKER FOUND DEAD JN HIS HOME Fred A. Boron Was Shot and Killed, Sunday. Hl BOOKS ALL RIGHT. Akron, O.. Oct. 28. Fred A. Boron, cashier of the Dollar Savings bank and one of the most prominent men in the city, was shot and instantly killed iu his home Sunday afternoon. HI3 family was away and a servant girl returned to the house shortly after o'clock and found him lying on the Loor dead. Neighbors who rushed in found Boron in his shirt sleeves lying upon the floor, a bullet ho'.e through his head. The police suspect foul plar. The directors of the Lank state that Boron's books are in first-class condition. Boron was to have joined his wife, who was in Cleveland, and accompany her home, but it is known that he sent a telegraph message stating that he was detained and would not be able to come. Boron was the republican candidate for county treasurer, but was defeated. A Man's Name. The law allows a maa to call himself by any name he wants to and to spell It ia any way he likes. You may change yewr n-.oe as often as yon like without vio.at.nsauy law. The reason for getting one's name changed by a court or act of the legislature U to preserve the record ia case it should ever become necessary or desirable to etablish one's idenLtr under th n and the old name. SL Louis Kepoblic i

LOOKING

HORSES

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

WILL OUTLINE HIS PLANS AT CAPITAL Bryan to Tell of His Intentions As to the Presidency Next Month. ADDRESS TO STUDENTS. J NEBRASKAN WILL BE THE GUEST OF HONOR AT GEORGE WASHINGTON UNVERSITY ON 25TH OP NOVEMBER. Washington. Oct. 28. Elaborato preparations are being made for tho entertainment of William Jennings Bryan on the occasion of his visit to the national capital next month. The Nebraskan is coming to make an address before the students of the George Washington university. Not. 25. and he will bo the guet of honor at a big banquet on the tr -win evening. More than 100 leading democrats met this week to outline the plans for the banquet and a committee of fifteen has been named to engineer the political feast. Mr. Bryan's visit is expected to be made the occasion for an announcement of his attitude toward the democratic nomination for president In 1908, and for that reason his comln: is looked forward to eagerly. In a letter to Prof. C. W. A. Weditz, dean of the college of political sciences of the George Washington University, ho intimated that he would make "an Important political announcement" Just what that announcement is to be la largely a matter of guesswork, but It Is thought probable that the "peerless leader" will declare his Intention cither of withdrawing as a candidate for the nomination or of remaining In the lists and undertaking to head the democratic national ticket. While It is altogether likely that Mr. Bryan, in view of his letter.. will make the "important political announcement" in the course of his ad d res at the university, he I? expected, also to supplement such a statement with a speech at the banquet. SIGNS OF CHRISTMAS BEGINNING TO APPEAR Holiday Goods Are Somewhat In Evidence. The first eigns of the approaching holidays are to be seen about town. With Christmas only two months away the toy merchants have commenced to prepare for the holiday trade. Ncv and old style toys are being received and are finding their way on the shelves. One new toy which will please parents as much as children is a substitute for soap bubbles. It Is made ct rubber and has a small catch which fits to a pipe with a similar arrangement. After blowing the bubble the Eender gives the pipe a Jerk and tha bubble goes floating through the air. After the impetus of the throw has died down the bubb!e will float back to farth again. It Is said that the rubber used in Its manufacture is of the best, and the toys are very durable. Other novel toys are ready for sale some of which have made their appearance In the larger cities, but are beins sold In this city for the first time. Th old favorites, toys and games, will be as popular as ever. NOTGENERALLY OBSERVED Few Local Churches Gave Time to Prison Sunday. Prison Sunday wag not generally observed in the cburctea of Richmond. It was the first Sunday In the past few years when no special services were held, to consider the great prison problem.