Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 310, 22 December 1907 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THIS KICHMOtfD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGKAj.. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1907.

BLAZE ENVELOPES SANTA'S F1CE

Boy Residing Near Milton Was Burned While Imitating Kris Kringle. WHISKERS CAUGHT FIRE. BEFORE THE UNRULY MASK COULD BE PULLED OFF, GEORGE WAGNER RECEIVED A BADLY JJURNED FACE. Milton, Ind., Dec. 21. -George Wagner was severely burned while playing Santa Claus at the Christmas entertainment given by the pupils of Miss Maud Bairn school in Washington township. The beard of the mask he wore came in contact with the lighted candles of the Chritmas tree and in u moment his head was enveloped in a blaze, which caused severe burns before he could betreed from the burning mask. A physician was called to atteud to Wagner's injuries. They are not dangerous, but quite painful. JUNIORS ENTERTAIN. Exercises at Cambridge Elaborate and Successful. One of the best midwinter entertaining sessions ever held in the high school was given by the junior das:; yesterday afternoon complimentary to their fellow students, classes and a large number of admiring visitors. In brief, mirth, wisdom and music comprised the program, all bordering on the Xmas festivities. Santa Claus represented by a member of the junior :-las8, presented each senior in behalf of his class, a yule tide token, befitting their behavior in school, and also a suitable gift that will be appropriate for the recipient in the future, according to the juniors' prophet. Each gift was received with the utmost sincerity and appreciation. The large high school assembly room was tastefully and elaborately decorated. The following program was given: Piano Solo "Jolly Blacksmiths," by Gaynelle Hageman and Katherine Doney. "The World at the First Christmas," Thel Doddrige. "Xmas in Shakespeare's Time" Paul Bertsch. Violin Solo by Mazie Winslow. "Xmas Superstitions" Mary Kerchial. "Xmas in Other Lands" Mazie Winslow. Trombone Solo, "Love Me and the World is Mine" Arthur Reese. "Xmas Shopping in the year 2007" Katherine Doney. ' "Xmas Prophecies" Gaynelle Hageman. Vocal Duet, "Son of My Soul" Mary Bertsch and Katherine Doney. "Xmas Question Box" Allen Neff. "Xmas Chronicles of a Querr Girl" Mary Bertscn. "Xmas with the Elders" Myrtle Cosgrove. "A Student Poem" Rhoda Wright. "Slamericks" Arthur Reese. Class song Junior Class. DECIDES TO PAY ALIMONY. Blountsville Man Liquidates Released. and Is New Castle, Ind., Dec. 21 Ernest Snider, of Blountsville, who was arrested Friday on a charge of contempt of court, having tailed to pay alimony to his divorced wife as ordered by the court, has settled the matter and is again enjoying his liberty. Snider paid the costs of his arrest, a portion of the alimony due his wife and prom ised the court to be more prompt in the future. He was then released from custody and returned to his home in Stony Creek township. CREAMERY CLOSES. losantville Concern ness. Suspends Bus! - Losantville, Ind., Dec. 21 After poing to considerable expense in plac ing machinery here for the operation of a creamery the Losantville Cream pry company has decided to close the plant down until April. The boiler that was put in proved too small to successfully operate the machinery. GRANT WRIGHT DEAD. Wilt Former Conductor on Street Car Line. Milton, Ind., Dee. 21. Grant Wright died at his home in Cambridge City Friday afternoon. He returned from Arizoaa last night. He had tuberculosis. He leaves a wife and little daughter. Mr. Wright is the son of David and Fanulo Cochran Wright ind was born near Cambridge City. He was a nephew of Mrs. Jacob Murtey, of Milton. For ome time he was conductor on the street car between here and Cambridge City and also was conductor on the Richmond division. STUDENTS' IRE AROUSED. Petition School Board to Dismiss on New Years.

New Castle, Ind., Dee, 21. The stit- j Miss Louis McCIung was in Camflents of the high school are up in ' bridge City today. arras against the scbool board be-! Mrs. M. Stover will spend the holirause that body has U dared that the days at Indianapolis.

holiday vacation should cud Saturday and school bc-lti Monday, Dec. 30.! thus hold-US school on New Year's j flay. The students do not want to at-1 tend school on New Year's day. On 1 this account a petition was circulated .stlng the ooara to extend the times and over 130 students signed it. Thel petition has been presented to the chool board, but as yet no action has en taken on, it. -:-

The ifflarhets

Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) j Best hogs, average 250 lbs $4.40$x 4.50' Good heavy packers .. .. I.25i 4.35 Common and rough .. .. 3.85!ft 4 00 Steers, corn fed .00(cr. 4.50 Heifers 4.25(Tf 4.75 Fat cows 2.50ii 3.00 Bulls 2.75 (fh 3.25 Calves 6.50 H 7.00 Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. (By Correll and Thompson. Brokers, Eaton. O.) Chicago, Dec. 21. Wheal

Open. High. Low. Close. Dec 10o4 loo r, i ;.!jj May lO0-'4 17 H .; July W loo! a U!'s UUVti Corn. Dec. .. .. .. 5714 57 r7',4 07. i May 0.s 5S r7?4 57 July 57 5714 50:;i 06 Oats. Open. High. Lew. Close. Dec 00 0O 4fVa 4!V May 54Vi 04i 53i 03 July 4H 48 47 47 Pork. Or-en. HigJt. Low. Close. Jan. .. .?12.7o $ ? $12.'0 May .. . 13.20 13.32 13.20 13.22 Lard. Open. High. Low. Close. Jan. .. . $7.77 $7.77 May . . . 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.02 Ribs. Open. High. Iow. Close. Jan. .. . i.T7 s 5..., ,5.77 May . . . 7.10 7.10 7.10 7.12

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, III., Dec. 21 U. S. Yards Hogs, receipts 21,000; 221; 10 to Ific higher. left, over 12,Cattle 200, changed. Sheep 1,500, stead v, Closing Hog Market. IJgbt $ 1.20$ 1.C0 Mixed 4.255i 4.65 Heavy 4.25 It 4.50 Rough 4.25(T) 4.30 CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS. Today. Last Wk. Last Yr. Wheat 21 25 78 Corn 2!G Oats 218 Estimates. Wheat, 34. Corn, 300. Oats, 301. NORTHWEST RECEIPTS. Today. Last Wk. Last Yr. Minn. ...269 37J 275 Duluth ..101 235 120 LIVERPOOL CLOSE. Wheat lc higher. Corn y higher. Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies $4.G0($ 4.65 Good to choice 4.40( 4.50 BEEP STEERS. Good to choice steers 4:2o( O.OO Medium to choice steers . . 3.70(i 4.70 Choice to fancy yearlings 3.75 4.50 Fair to good yearlings .... 4.15 4.50 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers.... 3.75 4.50 Choice to fancy cows 3.00 4.00 Good to choice heifers .. 3.75 4.50 Choice to fancy cows .... 3.0txf 4.00 VEAL CALVES. Good to choice 5.00fff7.25 Fair to good 3.00 6.50 STOCK CATTLE. Good to h vy ileshy feeders 4.00 4.25 Fair to good feeders 3.50 4.00 Good to choice stockers . . . 2.00tf7,3.50 Common to fair heifers. . . . 2.50 3.00 SHEEP. Choice lambs 5.20 COO Best yearlings 4.75 5.00 Best sheep 4.00 4.25 Cincinnati Livestock. Cincinnati, Dec. 21. Hogs Receipts, 4,041; easy. Pigs, $3.00(jj1.10. Cattle 300; slow. Lambs, lower. Sheep, $2."KW4.20. Calves, $0.0(KS7.0O. East Buffalo Livestock. East Buffalo, Dec. 21. Veal and calves, $4.00(59.25. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 15,000. Lambs, $0.00&6.40 Hogs Receipts, 9,010. Mixed and yorkers, $4.704.S0. Pigs, $4.607.4.75. Heavies and rough, $4.754.SO. Toledo Grain. Toledo. Dec. 21. Wheat Cash, $1.02. Corn Cash, tWiClover Seed Cash, 9.70. Rye Cash, 81. Alsike-Cash, $2.20. MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., Dec. 21 Prof. C. ,11. Wood and wife have gone to their former home at Winchester to spend the holidays. Edna Mann, of Richmond, will spend Christmas with D. H. Warren and family. Harry H'oshour, hi mother and sisters, are going to Cincinnati to visit Mr. and Mrs. Perry Vorhees. The school closed for two weeks' vacation with some rather novel exercises, being a pleasant surprise to the younger pupils. santa iiaus made a visit and distributed dainty boxes of candy to all.

PALLADIUM WAJMT ADS. PAY

HEALTH RULINGS ARE EFFECTIVE

' . . , . All DeCISIOnS Ol the State Board of Health are Binding in Schools. RULES REGARDING HEATING DR. HURTY OF THE BOARD SAYS THAT ALL HEATERS IN SCHOOL ROOMS SHALL TAKE AIR FROM OUTSIDE. County Superintendent Jordan has received from Dr. J. X. Hurty, secretary of the State Board of Health, ruie;. adopted by the State board in 1 regard to the construction of school houses. These rules contain instructions as to the site to be selected for to be constructed and the water supply. Appended to the list of instructions is a statement that the Supreme

Court has decided that the rules and ; rooms on Christmas evening. But health orders of the State Board of like other good things we learn later H Health w hen reasonable and within the js uot true. We believe an occasion purview of the statutes, have all the Gf this kina would be enjoyed if some force of the law. In regard to the site j one COuld be found to take the "burto be selected for a school building, jen."

the rules provide that every schoolhouse shall be at least 500 feet distant from any slaughter house, rendering or fertilizing establishment, stagnant pools of water, disturbing noises or any insanitary conditions of any kind. One section of the rules relates to the heating of schoolhouses. It is provided that heaters of all kinds for schoolhouses shall take air from outside the building and after heating iiv troduce it into the schoolroom at convenient places. The heaters shall be capable of maintaining a uniform temperature throughout each room of 70 degrees during zero weather. IS SCAIDEDJO DEATH Little Four-Year-Old Child Has Horrible End. Springfield. O., Dec. 21. To the efforts of the father in placing a pair of arctic shoes on his feet today is attributed an accident to the 1-year-old child of J. D. Blackburn, a rural mail carrier, that will prove fatal. Blackburn was seated near a stove and in stamping his foot jarred a cof fee pot from oif the range. It fell in the lap of the child and fatally scalded it. Name

f 0 iWf

Address Amount, $ Security Occupation Where employed

Third

News of the T. P. A.

Remember to pay your T p. a. dues, do not forget tn (.-.-1 v11.- t'hrt'k In fore Jan. 1st, you are de linquent aiier uuuuigut ui Dec. 31st, and if you was to get hurt you would receive no indemnity. Every member of Post C of T. P. A., should visit headquarters and see the Christmas decorations that have been put upy Librarian Chas. Tooker and Director John Minnich under the instructions of President Lebo. The arrangement is very artistic and shows that the above named gentemen possess considerable talent in that direction We understand that President Lebo very nearly "threw a fit" when he learned the amount of mony the boys had spent. It might possibly be that Messrs. Tooker and Minnich received some discounts on the side that our worthy president is not aware of. A little investigation on that part of fj f-lA.-iI.- 3 11 migni uui oe out 01 umer Sam Ford and his bunch of up-to-date stories are spending Sunday in Richmond. It was reported that a nice luncheon was to be served the members at the i Tho chairman of the constitution committee requests that this committee meet Thursday evening at the Post rooms 1b order to arrange for mailin-j the constitution and by-laws to members and wind up the work of this committee before the new year. Chairman Harrington will please take notice. James Lewis was seen on the street Saturday afternoon loaded down with Christmas presents. As James is a little short of youngsters of his own to present them to, he was evidently preparing to make somebody else's youngsters happy. John Hegger, the invalid, is slightly improved, and we sincerely tnat after he has turned over a new leaf and promises himself to be good for the next year that he will be better. He extends a cordial invitation to all members to call on him at his home on North Twelfth street and promises to serve each one with turkey and oysters. They say that Al Mendenhall has figured it out, how ducks can be bought; for 70c each and sold for 30c at a profit. That's "going some" these panicky times. Al, though, always was an ingenious fellow. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

If you cannot call at our office, cut out, fill in and mail us the following and our agent will call on you.

Extension Free in Sickness, Absolute Secrecy, Courteous Treatment Loans made in all nearby towns. Letter and phone applications receive prompt attention.

Open from 8 a. rioor. 40

Additional Classified Ads

MISCELLANEOUS ;nu I lut uysters iree unnstmas Eve at Dan Cooper's, 419 Main Street. 2131 MERCHANTS' DELIVER Y Prompt attention given to all calls; call phone 1904, or J. A. Conkey Drun Co., Cor. 9th and Main Sts. . 2-Tt EXCHAXGE New furniture for old at Cregar & Murray's, 40S Main St. v20t LAUNDRY. We can help mak9 ycu happy honestly wa caD. Richmond Steam Laundry. DENTISTS. CHENV)WETH & DYKEMAN, Masonic Temple. Automatic phone 2053. S-tf FIBE INSURANCE Richmond Insurance Agency, Hans N. Koll, Mgr., representing the oldest and strongest fire companies, 716 Main. Telephone 1C20. 14-tf REAL ESTATE. AL H. HUNT. Real estate. 7 N. tn stret. Phone 877. R. L. MORE. Real Estate. Accident Insurance and colection: 14 N. 9th. OSTJLOJP ATH Y DR TOWNSEND. Nortn 9th and A. Lady assistant. Phone 1396. MONUMENTS AND MARKERS. Richmond Monument Co.. C. E. Bradbury. Mgr. C3 North 8th Street FINANCIAL.

jjIONEY LOANED Low rates, easy man smashed tne large plate glass wiuterms. Thompson's loan and real dow in front of J. Y. Pierik's jewelry estate agency. Wide stairs, 710 store with a sledge hammer she had Main street. Bond's automatic concealed beneath a long cloak, reach-

phone No. 2008. 1-wed-thurs-fri-sat-tf UNDERTAKERS. H. R. Downing & Son, 16 N. 8th st. x2sept6mo Blood Poison, Rheumatism, Catarrh. A reliable remedy. AH druggists. From-i664 to-the present day there have been only seven vicars of Winsford, England, the present incumbent, Prebendary Anderson, having just reached his fiftieth year of service, and being still active enough to look after all the affairs of his parish.

CHRISTMAS, the happiest, merriest and most eagerly awaited holiday season of the whole year, is just approaching. How are you fixed financially? ARE YOU prepared to bring the joy and happiness to your loved ones that they expect and deserve? ARE YOU prepared to wipe out all those old bills that have been standing for the past year, thereby insuring your credit for the new year? ARE YOU prepared to take advantage of the opportunity now presented to you to get your supplies of clothing, etc., at reasonable prices, on account of the Cut-Prica and Clearance Sales now going on? YOU SHOULD neglect none of these. If you are temporarily short of funds, come to us, get and USE OUR MONEY and then, during the coming year, you can repay us as it suits your convenience. WE LOAN MONEY In sums of from $5 up, on household goods, pianos, teams, livestock and all other personal property, without removal. WE GUARANTEE A LOWER RATE THAN ANY SIMILAR CONCERN IN THE CITY in addition to giving you all the advantages offered by others, a rate which, on the smallest yearly loan we make, will save you enough to buy 100 pounds of good flour. Is this worth while? Then why not save it? Giving you 62 weeks time, your payments are: 40c per weer on a $25 loan. 80c per week on a $50 loan. 91.20 per week on a $75 loan. 91. 60 per week on a $1QO loan. Other amounts in like proportion. If these plans do not suit, we have many other weekly and monthly plans Which we will gladly explain to you. Long Time, Easy Payments Rebates on Unexpired Time

m.-to 8 p. m. Automatic Phone 1341. - 41 Colonial Building. Richmond, Ind.

Orange Sale!

30c SIZE for 20c

40c SIZE for 30c

DRESSED Vegetables Egg Plant Cucumbers Radishes Head Lettuce Spinach Celery Oyster Plant Cauliflower Tomatoes Carrots Mangoes Sweet Potatoes Parsnips BEE HIVE New Phone 11SS-1199. Old Phone ISO. SMASHED PLATE GLASS WINDOW ; Sledge Hammer Is Used and Many Gems Stolen. Springfield. 111., Dec. 21 At 6:10 io'c.ock this evening an unknown woed inside and took diamonds valued rt $9,000. She fled down the street and escaped through an adjacent alley, tiring as she ran, at Willie Howard, a young man in pursuit, and shooting him through the arm. There were many Christmas shoppers in the street at the time. The theory is that the thief who seized the diamonds was a man disguised as a woman. Witnesses say two men rushed up and grabbed the stolen diamonds from the woman and escaped. NEW PARIS, OHIO. i " New Paris, O., Dec. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Engle of Indianapolis are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louck. Mrs. Kate Brown is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Potts in South Bend. Mrs. Earl Pence of Pittsburg, Pa., CD ON-

C3 PBS mm

Orange Sale!

50c SIZE for 40c CHICKENS FRUITS Improved Navel California Nave's Select Florida Pineapples Tangerines Malaga Grapes Lemons Figs and Dates Cranberries Grape Fruit Bananas Fancy Eating Apples GROCERY The Store That Extends A Welcome. came this week to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. G. Clark. Mr. Edward Stedham of Scley. Texas, is visiting Mrs. George Woods and other relatives. Mrs. C. C. Wrcnn and two rlu.cr.-ii left Saturday for Chicasha, Okla., to b gone for an indefinite period. The Methodist church will give special song service Sunday evening. The Presbyterian Sunday school will give a social and treat for the scholar Monday evening at the church. i Henry Werhley has received tho anpointment for mail carrier to succeed C. C. Wrenn, who resigned owing to 111 health. Kibllnger Motor Buggy. $375 And Upwards DOUBLE CYLINDER, Air cooled 9-10 II. P. The Automobile for winter. No water to freeze. No punctured tires. Simple, safa and reliable. Built for country roads. W. H. KIBLINGER CO., Box No. 320. Auburn Ind. THE VAUDETTE 5c THEATER Donates 20 per cent to the needy. through the Associated Charities. Admission from Monday to Saturday. Christmas week. 120 North Sth street. S. K. Morgan, Roy Wenger, Owners. 2141 fa