Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 291, 2 December 1907 — Page 5

PAUL FIVE. LETTER WAS ON THE ROAD FOR 32 YEARS. THE BEST OF ALL EARLHAM LIBRARY TUES. IF BEGAN THIS MORNING The Exercises Will Be Held in Lindley Hall A Big Crowd Is Expected to Attend the Ceremonies. Every Department Clothing, Dry Goods, Carpets, Shoes, Hats, Ladies' Coats, Suits, Etc., Furnishings, and the Busy Bargain Basement offer tho most astonishing array of Bargains ever shown. Staple Muslins, Calicos, Towelinas. Etc., are actually selling at less than the Whcl3sal3 Market price, and so it is all over the store. ANDREW CARNEGIE WAS CHIEF DONOR TO HALL ock Hew Christmas Goods included

TIIE RICII3IOXD rALJVDIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRA3I. MONDAY, DECE3IBER 2, 1907.

EDICATIOM GFNEW

11

Big Si

Had It Not Been for His Kindness, Earlham Would Be Without the New Structure Its Arrangement.

The dedicatory exercises fur the new Karlham-Carnegie library, will take place In the auditorium at Lindley hall Tuesday, December third, at o'clock, and the public, as wdl as the Earlham students, are cordially invited to attend. This library was gives to Earlham by Andrew Carnegie, on the condition that Earlham raise ten thousand dollars to the gift of Mr. Carnegie, whirji was $:',o,(HiO. Thi.s was done, and oarly in March of this year the contract was let to the Lakeview building company of Chicago. The Patton and Miller architect firm of Chicago, drew up the plans. , The building is tdxty feet in width jind one hundred feet in length. There are three stories and the basement which is fitted up as a lecture room. Besides tho reading and reference rooms there are the offices, the art loom, a .seminary room and the lecture room Ju the basement. This summer the Indiana Library commission will move the library school which has been stationed at Winona Lake tor the past several years, to the building at Earlham. This school is for tin; purpose of instructing the librarians of the state in library work and is open to anyone who is interested in library work at the present time, or who expects to take this up as a profession. This library building was chosen as a place for the school on account of it ? excellent facilities and its central location in the state. Tho old library at Earlham was very crowded with its i!0,00O volumes, while the new has a capacity of 7.1,000. The program for tomorrow will be as follows: Prayer Allen Jay. Address, "The Library as a Center" -Demarchus C. Brown, state librarian. Piano solo Miss Francisco. Address Chalmers K. Hadley, secretary of tho public Indiana Library commission. Address, Mrs. Ada L. Bernhardt, librarian of the Morrisson-Reeves libra r y. Vocal solo Miss Jennie Edwards. Address, "Possibilities of a College Library" Harlow Lindley. WILL WAMBAUGH AGAIN Police Character Once More In the Toils. Willie Wanibaugh. a petty thief. was arrested this afternoon by Officer Cully, on a charge of having appro priated articles from the Brumley car riago repair shop. When Cully, Wam baugh and Brumley arrived at police headquarters, Wambaugh had sue ceoded in working himself up to a white heat passion. He accused Brum ley of divers things and stated that if the police would permit, he would give Brumley a sound thrashing. Wam baugh stated that he would "art pvn" with Brumley, if he had to wait twen-ly-flvo years for the opportunity. Warship Models. Paraffin wax models of all proposed British battleships are used by the admiralty for tests before the keels of the ships are laid down, the miniatures being tested in a great tank. The models are from twelve to twenty-four feet long, the tank being 400 feet long and twenty feet wide. The models are made of wax because it is a material which does not absorb water or change its weight, so that alterations can be easily made, and the material can be melted up and used again. The American naval authorities also have models of all their hulls constructed, but these are much more elaborate than the British, being formed of white pine and fitted with rudders, false keels. Kropellr shafts and all et eeterag. Mfrd Metaphors. Sir Robert Purvis, addressing his old constituents at Peterborough in de fense of an net of parliament under whoso operation some of them har' gone to prison for a week, said: "That gentlemen, is the marrow of the edu cation act, and it will not be taken out by Dr. Clifford or anybody else. It i founded on a granite foundation, am' It speaks in n voice not to bo drowned by sectarian clamor." In an addresto tue Kaiser Wilhfhu's father a Rheiu lander mayor mid. "No Austria. ih Prust-hi. one only (Jormauy. Such wer th- words the iii'fth of your inipria' majesty 1ms always had in its eye." I.ondnn'n Ko. November Is London's worst uiont' for fogs. During a z d year the Lot doner may have to breathe only lif fogs. In a very bad year he may h:v to endure as many as eighty. London' countless coal fires, mingling soot wit" mist, concoct the Londoner's fog fo. him. The- great majority of fog in the metropolis begin to form between 7 and 8 in the morning, just when most lire in beinp l'ffhted.

'if 'Uv ,'!' , h -V- s - AV 'vU"' y w,vys " -- J r JL I

Capt. John Neilson iu the New York Revenue Cutter service, has just received, a letter written by his wife at Garmstad, Norway, thirty-two years ago. At that time Neilson was the captain of the bark Harmonia. He is now cook on the cutter Manhattan. The letter traveled through every part of the world before it found him.

SOCIETY NEWS

To Reach the Society Editor, Call The program for the piano recital to be given at First Presbyterian church this evening by Mrs. Diller Starbuck, is as follows: It opens with four preludes and fugues by Bach, this is followed by Beethoven's "Souota Characteristiquc, op. 81." Then comes five bird songs by Shubert- j Listz, Tschaikowski, Schumann, Hen-! selt and Chopin. The two concluding programs are from Wagner. Although the programs of Mrs. Starbuck are always ultre-classlcal, yet her interprc- j tative ability is such as to make her . performances appeal to the average! audiences. Mrs. Starbuck is making an extend-! ed tour of the middlo states and i3 appearing in most of the larger cities of Indiana. As a student she spent several years in Germany where she pursued advanced work with some of the foremost virtuosos of Europe. On December 10. a drive whist party will be given at the Country club for the members. The officers which have been chosen for the coming year are as follows: President Charles E. S'aiveley. Treasurer Wilbur C. H'bberd. Secretary Guy S. McCabc. Directors Charles K. Shiveley, Wilbur C. Hibberd, Guv S. McCabe, Nettleton Neff aud S. E. Swaync. House committee Xettleton Neff, Edgar F. Hiatt, Miss May Shiveley. Greens committee S. E. Swayne, Walter J. Hutton. in charge of greens aud J. F. Thompson in charge of tournaments. Tennis committee Thomas Campbell. Edwin H. Wi'son and Miss Caroline Hollingsworth. Mrs. Alice Hall and Mrs. Flora Hastings have returned from a visit at Noblesville, where they were the guests of Mrs. Franklin Moore. The Wednesday Duplicate Whist cmb will be entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. John M. Lontz. t Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence White and cnild have, returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kulley, of Xenia, O. 4 Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mesbick. of S14 "'earl street, celebrated their fifteenth -eddiug anniversary, Saturday even-; ig. Music, cards and dancing were' 'eatures of the evening, and a dainty wo coun-e luncheon was served, t nose enjoying the happy occasion vert- Mr. aud Mrs. William Hoikert. h and Mrs. J. E. MoRit. Mr. and Mr.s. -eorge Matthews?. Mr. and Mrs. Rus--11 Strattan. Mr. and Mrs. Townsend. if. ;mu .ilr, Terry Hill. Mrs. Gertrude tuffman. Mis l;'.bk Huffman. Miss "di'.h Stratum jmd Miss Ada Wisehart. Miss Mary Kvhtl delightfully enreruuvd Sat in day ver.inst at. h-.r home l Souih Fourth street, in honor of 's Katherine CVry and Campbell ry, of Springfield Ohio. The eveu- : was spent at hearts, after which t arming luncheon in courses was rvod. Those who were present were h-. MirfS'is Katharine Schneider, l.ou- ' William. Ada Kbeuhack. Mable j .C'.ller. and Mrs . Charlcf IcrchnatK J Messrs. I!c CotnpttiTi. Frauk l.!fo'n.

Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone 21

Frank Lichtenfels, Edward Beatty, Ralph Keeler and Cnithus Campbell of Frankfort, Iud. The neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Parrish of north of the city, delightfully surprised them Saturday evening when the large company of friends unexpectedly went to the Parrish home aud proceeded to make merry. Music and games constituted the diversions for the evening. Those in the party were Messi-s and Mesdames Luther King, Tony Rossa, Virgie Fulton, C. Richardson, Misses Fannie Silvers, Carrie Cheesman, Anna Flatley, Margaret Flatley, Lucile Rossa; Messrs. "Vvilliam Flatley, Andrew Flatley, Ferry King and Horatio King. Mr. and Mrs. Parrish will remove soon to Preble county to make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Henshaw, 224 South Fifteenth street, celebrated their return from New York, by giving a family dinner Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Elgar Henshuw, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ileiger, Master O. C. Hieger, Mrs. Lucy Hazlett, Kokomo. Mis Margaret Henshaw, Mrs. Pearl Kirkpatrick, Misses Dorothy and Caroline Kirkpatrick, Miss Edna Smith. Misses Jennie and Mildred Ileiger, Mrs. Caroline Henshaw. 4 S i The members of the musical department of the faculty of Earlham will give a recital at the college on December 14th. Those who will participate are Miss Francisco, Miss Edwards and Miss Kirk. The recital will be open to the public. 5 ? The Misses Margaret Price and Lucile Mahret, who have been visiting at Muncie, were delightfully entertained while there by Miss Hazel McCrillus. of Riverside, a suburb. The Misses Anna McCarthy and O'Conuell, who have been visiting at Muncie for a week, were delightfully entertained by Miss Margaret Gubbins. of East. Jackson street, that city, during the past week. v Miss Isabelle Downing, of Tine Haute, is visiting in the city for a few days. Prof, and Mrs. R. L. Sackeit, of Purdue university have returned home after visiting Mrs. Sackett's sister, Mrs. Levi Moorman. Prof. Sackett was formerly instructor of civil engineering at Earlham college. : The approaching marriage of ,Miss Berthai Irene Chapmau, daughter of Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, to the Rev. C. P. Goodson. pastor of Kingsleigh Presbyterian church, is of interest to many local reople as Miss Chapman has been a frequent visitor to Richmond and has many local friends. The wedding will take place at the Chapman home at Bungalow Villa. Winona Luke, t he date not having been announced. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hawley, of Union City, who have been visiting in the city for several days, have returned home. 1. :bis curiceru-. you, -eavi carefully. It. Caldwell's Syn:p Pepsin i. positively gaara:w tcd to cure iud'sresHori. constipation, sick beadache. oTcofve breatn. fia!aria aod ailiaset

NEW HEATING SYSTEM AT EARLHAM For the First Time the New Plant Was Placed in Operation Today. STUDENTS ARE PLEASED. THE OLD SYSTEM USED FOR MANY YEARS AT THE SCHOOL WAS UNHEALTHY, ACCORDING TO STATEMENTS MADE. The new twelve-thousand-dollar heating plant at Earlham. was put to its lirst test this morning when the heat was turned on. for the new library and the old and new dormitories. When Edwin S. Bundy gave Earlham the money for the splendid new dormitory for the boys, no mention vas made of a new heating system for the entire college. The heating system at Earlham has been the cause of much comment among the medical men of Richmond for a number of years. Dr. T. Iienry Bavis who should be a good judge of the matter, said that the system of heating that was employed at. Earlham, was one of tho worst he had ever seen, and that until something was done to relieve the situation the authorities couTfl expect nothing but siekness for ad tiT,ie. The ventilation was very bad. and the heat was distributed so unevenly that some of the rooms would have a temperature of eighty degrees while in those farther away from the source of the heat the thermometer would stand no higher than i.ity and sixty degrees. When the new buildings were nearing completion a movement was set on foot to eradicate this difficulty, and after quite a little work on the part of some of the important Friends, a new building and system were insured. Nearly twelve thousand dollars were secured for the purpose and work was immediately commenced. The students have been doing without hot j water and heat all of this fall'and werg 'overjoyed this morning when they came back from their Thanksgiving vacation to a well heated building. One boiler has been installed and 't is thought that the heat from this one will answer the present needs, but there is room for another in case it is found necessary to install two. The ' system used is that of steam, and large concrete tunnels have been con- ! structed from the main plant to the separate buildings, for the purpose of conducting the pipes carrying the steam. This system it is hoped will prove much more satisfactory than the one that has been used and less expensive. A RECORD OF ARRESTS Police Have Busy Time ing Past Month. DurDuring the in on tit of November, the police made fifty-one. arrests. As usual most of the arrests made were on charges of intoxication. The list of arrests following: Drunk, 'G: assault aud battery. 6; suspicion. 4; violating city ordinances. 3; petit larceny, o: trespass, 1; violating liquor laws, I'; insane. robbery, i: drawing firearm , 1; provoke, 1. SHARON JONES RECOVERS He Will Soon Be Discharged From the Hospital. Sharon E. Jones, wbo was operated on recently at a Chicnso hospital is improving rapidly. The stitches were removed from the found last Friday and Mr. Jones wr.i able to sit for the first time Sunday for a little I while. If iho present improvement . continues he will be c-fschartred from the hospital in ;i ve"': o- t-?n days : and will theu rMr tr his hnmp in'

The Store That Always Saves You Money

SMYRNA SCHOOL IS RE-OPENED TODAY There Was a Large Attendance of Pupils. JAS. SWEENEY IS TEACHER. Tho formal opening of the new Smyrna school took place today, and there was a large attendance of pupils. The teacher in charge of thi.s school is James Sweeney who has been leaching school in Perry county, Indiana. "Mary, Mry, Quit Contrary." I should be glad to know the authority for the oft repeated statement that this nursery rhyme has Its origin in Queen Mary Tudor. A contemporary once more revives it and says: "Mary was Queen Mary Tudor, whoso religious contrariness to her father, brother and sister was obvious. The garden was the church iu England, the silver bells were the restored acring bells at niiiss, the eoeklesheUs the emblems of revived pilgrimages 10 holy plaees and the pretty maids the nuns whom she reinstated iu their convents." -London N-.j u.J. Ouurtes DIVORCE CASE WITNESS Miss Helen Mar known in England i as the 'irieinal American story teller", who testified in the suit for separa-i tion of Mrs. Howr.rd. Gould, has brought against her husband in New ; York. Miss Mar was fusions to go to! Europe and her examination was in advance of the trial. She said Mrs. Gould who was Miss Catherine Clemens, had admitted to her in conversation that her relation? with Col. W. F. Cody, (Buffalo Dill) had not been proper. Scaitda

School

For

THE JAMESTOWN Fl KESJ J ClOSlj Was an Absolute Failure in All Respects. ;

DEFICIT ABOUT $2,500,000. Norfolk, Va., Dec. 2 With tho record of being one of the most conTplote failures in the history of expositions, the Jamestown Fair closed Saturday night, leaving in its wake unpaid bills ?m -r"i t i ,1 ii- '.fill rtrtrt ...,.1 l...; v vt"V v.uw, (lull WIllllU ruin to scores of local business men and financiers who contributed the greater share of the funds that made the exposition possible. The story of the fiasco can be told in two words, mismanagement and carelessness. The funds were misdirected, the work was delaxed, the officials were not in harmony because of petty jealousies and the publicity department was bungled. When the exposition opened, April 2t, it was only about one-third complete. The Government pier, which was advertised us one of the chief attractions, was not dedicated until Sept. 10, and many other features were not in readiness until the doom of the exposition had been sealed. Tho attendance was miserable, the people would not come. There we:e only a few days during the fair when the attendance was more than .00,000. The officials of the fair complain that it was "knocked" to death. High School Notes. If every member of the football team were as faithful as one of them was last Saturday, perhaps there would bo a better -mmniai;' of the season's games to record. Saturday the team was to play the New Madison high school team at New Madison. By some mishap, Newton Lamb, the Richmond right guard was left behind and, determine not to miss the gamo he took a traction car to New Paris, and from that point walked to New Madison, a distance ol nine miles, arriving just in time to play in tho game although he did not have time to obtain his dinner. This morning, at the suggestion of Prof. Ellabarger, the students gave him a rousing cheer for his pluckiness. Mr. Grant Karns was a visitor in the commercial department this morning. There will be a brifket ball game next Friday evening between the Richmond team and Connersvillo team at Connersvil'e. Friday. December the loth, will not te a "jonah" day lor the R. H. S. Contrary to popular superistition the basket ball team will endeavor to make it turn out Inckv for them in the game to be p!n; -d between that team and the Miami Training high school t?am of Indianapolis, in the Garf'eld cymnasium that evening. Prof. T. A. Moil addressed the students this nK.'rninr in chapel in a very interesting manner. The nab Of The Body. Tlie orsjan around which all the other organ f revolve, ard u-kon which t'icy are lareeiy lt -ardent ior tber wei.'are. is the utoaiact .'hen the functions of the Moaiach become in aired, tfcn bowels aod Jiver .also become 0 ir gred. To cur a disease of th- stomach. !fv ' l.oweis set a 50 cent or Jl bottle of Dr. Ca' ii's Syrup Pepsrr. r,t your drsrrtKt. Ir " ororriptest relief for v;cit:pation acJ 3 si.-t evi r c m:'"awK. The Russian scepter is of solid goiU. three feet Ions, and contains among Its ornaments 2 diamonds. " S0O rubies and fifteen emeralds. ' I

Richard Brinsiey Sheridan's delightful comedy to be presented by a home talent cast that will include William Dudley Foulk-, Mr. and Mrs. James Morrisson, Mr. and Mrs. Guy S. McCabe, Misses Helen Nicholson. Edith Tallant, Juliet Robbins; Messrs Fred Lemon, Ray Robinson. S. F. Swayne, Walter E??emeyer and Gecr?e Bell. The most elaborate home talent production ev :r witnessed in Indiana. Benefit St. Paul's Episcopal church. Prices, 75, 50 and 25 cents. Seat sale opens Westcott hotel pharmacy, Dec. 10th.

BY MM

RICHMOND LEADS mmm m No Other City in Indiana of Like Size Gave as Much To the Cause. MANY FAVOR TEMPERANCE SO THINKS THE REV. CONRAD HUBER, WHO WAS IN CHARGE OF ANTI -SALOON LEAGUE SUNDAY. Richmond has acquired the distinction of having made the largest subscription to t.ie Indiana State AntiSaloon league, of any city its fizo in Indiana. Such was thr report made th's morning at the weekly mot-ting of the Ministerial association by the Rev. Conrad Huber, who was chairman of tlie committee having in charge the movement !n this city. It was further reported that the total aggregate of the col'ec.tlons oa that date w;h S1.12H. this amount havlnfc b"en t.' j! total realized from the collections in the various churches and the publ'c in meeting, which was he'd in the aftennton nt the East Mala Street Fr'ends church recently. t e d'ecuss'oM for the morning "-netiesr, was conducted by the Rev. ''T'oras Graham, the topic being evan--rd'-t'c me'odH. U?v. Graham set 'o-tt- f e s-d'ent point 'n the conduct-n-r ,,f revival- and made som? timely "'(st'oiiH to the nntors relative to N " inibrotis revival services that v 1' tie conducted in the city after the holidays. FEPBETS. FERRETS. A lot of choice ferrets, any size or sex. White or dark ones. Schwegman's, South 4th St.. City. 2-Ct PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAV Our facilities for cxe c u t i n q work on short notice are unexcelled. Equipment The latest and best. Type and presses are all brand new. We don't disappoint you. Work ready to deliver when promised. Quaker City Printing Co. Over 17-19 N. 8th St. PHONES Automatic 1121 Bell 21 Genneit December 12 and 12