Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 21, 7 March 1908 — Page 3

THTC RICHMOND PA LL A D I IT 31 AND SUXTELEGIIA3I, SATURDAY. 31 ARCH T. 1908,

PAGE THREE.

LATE HOURS CAUSE Several Students at Garfield Have Difficulty in Meet- ' ing Requirements.

SCHOOL COUNCIL ELECTS. The new school council held its first meeting this week to organize lor the term. The following officers were elected: W. C. Conrad, treasurer; Maurine Converse, recording secretary; :. vard Laninjr. financial secretary. Standing committees were appointed us follows: Physical education Americus Guar, Vance Lumpkin. Clarence Shaver, Kuth Scott, Cornelia Shaw and Lois Kelly. Social education Taylor Ferrel. Mary .Mather, Dale Shreeve and Mary Johnson. Decoration Lueile Nusbanra. Harrold Scott. Esther Card and Robert 'i ay lor. General exercises- Km h Dudley. larley Ranks, .Mildred iMinb and Chauncey Kdgcrton. Finance --Taylor Ferrel. Kuth lladley. Americas Guar and Lueile NusLaum. Kach committee v an assigned a number of topics for consideration and next vppk the work will be taken up in earnest. The first month of the spring term ended yesterday and in most respects it h as been quite satisfactory. Some pupils are falling below the required standard, and they will be called to account next week and urged to make an increased effort. Plans are being made by the teachers now to give additional help to the pupils who are having special difficulty with their work. It is hoped that in this way a part of the failures may be. averted. Come of the poor work is due to conditions outside the school. Tbe school ran not. accmplish what is intended with boys and girls who are permitted to spend their evenings away from Jiome and to 1eep irregular hours. The use of tobacco among the boys is also D cause of failure. The Lucky Quarter in the one yoti pay out for a box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They hring you the health that's more precious than jewels. Try them for headache, billiousness, constipation and malaria. If they disappoint you th price will be cheerfully refunded at A. C. Luken & Co. drug store. CEIMTERVILLE, IND. Centerville. Ind.. .March 7.- .Miss Gladys Kliason. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kliason. who has been in failing health for several months, is gradually growing weaker. Mrs. Frank Land of Richmond, and her house guest Miss Delia Morris of I'iipia, O.. visited Mr. and Mrs. C. M. AValker. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ,1. Cleveuger recently entertained Mr. Henry Pierce mid Mr. Daniel Clevenger, both of Doddridge. "Lafayette Jackson has so far recovered from injuries received several weeks ago, as to be able to be on the street again. The Rev. Aaron Napier is conducting a series of meetings in the interests of the Friends church at Shirley, Ind. uikI is meeting with marked success. The Woman's Diterary club will be entertained by Mrs. Karl Bert sen. on East Main street next Monday afternoon. Mrs. Jennie Savage is among the sufferers from the grip. Miss Fern Castetter wil make her home with Mrs. Aaron Napier until the end of the present, school term. James Martin of A Vest Grove, who has been critically il, is very much improved. PILLS AND PILES. No matter what the cause or what the kind of Piles. Dr. Leonhardt's Ifem-Roid can b? relied upon to cure to stay curci,. It's an internal remedy that removes the cause of itching, Blind. Bleeding, or Suppurating Piles. A guarantee with each package. $1.00. Leo H. Fihe, Richmond. Ind., or Dr. Loonhardt Co., Station P., Buffalo. N. Y. Along the coast of Tunis, recently ppemge-divers dropped into the ruins of a. once large and beautiful city. There are fallen monuments, marble and bronze statues, and a partially fallen temple of immense size. It is supposedly a coast city of prehistoric times, swallowed up by some convulsions of the earth or sea. The Tunic Government intends shortly to make a thorough exploration. Weak Little Boys may become fine strong men. Some of the strong men of today were sickly boys years ago. Aany of them received Scott's Emulsion tt their mother's knee. This had a power in it that changed them from weak, delicate boys into strong, robust boys. It has the same power to-day. Boys and girls who are pale and weak get food and energy out of SCOTTS EMULSION. It makes children grow, t i t All DragfUti; SOc. and $1.00.

! AMUSEMENTS

: a a a tt ts "sjs. a a s 6 S THEATRICAL CALENDAR. NEW March PHILLIPS. 2 Vaudeville. Week of GENNETT. March 14 (Matinee and Night) "The Man of the Hour." Week of March 9 Crescent Comedy Company. "The Man of the Hour." That much talked of play, "The Man of the Dour,' will be oen here for the first time at the Gennoit, matinee and night. .March 14. It is safe to say that no play on the American stage today has attained such wide-spread popularity. It is a timely play full of dramatic incidents with plenty of comedy and telling a Etory of human interest. Dealing wilh one of the most burning topics of the flay. Tim "grafting" of the political "machine" in many of the great cities of this country is ihe central theme of the ular delineation bein a bill through th' ci story, tne panic-1 ; the V CO. passag;; or ncii giving a perpetual franchise to a street rat 1 way. The company presenting the ! nlav here is one of the .stroneesl ever assembled lor the production oi an American play. It iueludes such well known actors as Orrin Johnson. Robert A. Fiseli'-r. Harold Russell. George C. Stanley. Thomas M'cighan, William Deming, Samuel C. Hunt. Tici.nett ; Southard, Samuel Forrest, Frank ltus- j sell, Basil "West, Edward Culver and the Misses Frances Ring, Louise Everts and Kate Le.Mer. It is presented under the management of Wm. A. Brady and Joseph R. Grismer, whose production of "Way Down East'' will be pleasantly remembered. Vaudeville at the Phillips. Ann Hamilton and Co.. in "The Peggars," a Mexican study, with four in the cast, will be the hoadliners at the New Phillips next week. This act conies with some of the best press notices of any that has been at the Now Phillips in a long time. One of these, front The Press, Grand Rapids, Mich., says: "A notable novelty on the bill is the sketch Beggars," which instead HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., March 7. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Itenbow and children spent Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Ellen Fox at Greensfork. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keever entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cheesman Thursday. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral services of Miss Emma Locke, were Mrs. Flack of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Locke and Mr. and Mrs. Noble Locke, of Anderson and Orville Thornburg of Itlountsville. Florence Uoyd of Greensfork. and trustee of Clay township, made a. business trip to this place Thursday. Several farmers in this vicinity have opened their sugar camps and the run has been excellent and the molasses are of a superior quality. Nearly all are selling il at 1.25 a gallon. Miss Pell Savoy returned from Indianapolis, where she attended the millinery openings. Marcus Keever, a son of Mrs. Mary Keever, north of town, has sold his farm in Jennings county .and will buy one in this vicinity and move here. Rev. J. P. Barret. editor of the Herald of Gospel Liberty, of Dayton, O., has been secured by the trustees of the Christian church to conduct ser vices at tnat church on alternate Sundays. Rev. barret's time will expire September 1. Good For Everybody. Mr. Norman R. Coulter, a prominent architect, in the Delbert liuilding, San Francisco, says: "1 fully endorse all that has been said of Electric Hitters as a tonic meuictne. it is good lor ev erybody. It. corrects stomach, liver and kidney disorders in a prompt and efficient manner and builds tin the system." Electric Ui tiers is the best spring medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter; as a blood purifier it is unequaled. oOc. at A. G. Luken it Co. drug store. BIRTH RECORD Fifty-seven Babies Born in February. There were ,"7 birth in February, year. 2T the shortest month were hoys and '' w. in tbe e girls. Only one t he rest of the total number was born on L".Hh dav of the month, so all the will have a birthday just the same as the average, person This number of i births is the largest this city has had for two years. In January there were o7 births and deaths, while in February there were 25 deaths, and r7 births. Four of the deaths in February were caused from Bright's disease and twelve of the deaths were persons over tV years of age. There were cases of smallpox, two of measles and one of diphtheria. Incredible as it seems. Cleveland, the present metropolis of the state aud one of the great cities of the country was not incorporated as a village until 1SH. and haj then a population or not more than r.oO p;wile, though its location made it prominent in a small way. The entire commerce of J-ake Erie up to ISP- was carried on by six small schooners. Ohio Maga

WAS BROKEN

j rine.

: a a a a a a 'tfs a a a a a a SS?" n :j j

of the comedy variety common to vaudeville, is a melodrama, a real thriller, in miniature. Ann Hamilton, who plays the role of Charita in the Mexican study, is an excellent actress." Other than this the bill calls for an overture by Range's orchestra, which has been made a permanent feature; Miss Georgia Lewis, singing and talking comedienne; illustrated song. Miss Thompson, "In Dear Old Colorado Where the Hills Caress the Sky", the Great DuBois, with his latest illusion. "Noah's Ark"; Harry Newman, English character comedian and the ! cameragraph showing "Electric Fluid'' j Apparently the hill is no ordinary one. The makeup of the Hamilton company includes Charita, a street beggar, Ann I Hamilton; Ion Martinez, a wealthy '.Mexican, Percy Herbert; Phillipe, i Charita's father, James S. Hughes: j Alphonso, a street musician, Joseph Brandon. The plan of having a single night performance, except on Saturday, has proven popular this week and will Ijc continued. Wednesday there will lie a souvenir matinee and on Saturday a special matinee for the children. The usual invitation for the appearance of amateurs Friday night is extended. Repertoire at the Gennctt. The Crescent Comedy Co., which opens a week's engagement at the Genii'tt next Monday evening, is certainly receiving the best of press notices where ever the company appears the company is a large and said to be a. thoroughly organized one and not J, a little band ot barnstormers. Without. doubL it will prove one of the strongest repertoire companies seen lu re so far this season. Monday night the company will present the great New York comedy drama "The Turn of the Dice." This is a new play and has never been seen here by any other company. The play abounds in pathos, comedy and scenes of excitement so cleverly combined thai an audience scarcely recognizes the boundry line between tears, laughter and thrills. Ladies will be admitted tree Monday night under the usual conditions. Matinees every day except Monday. PROMINENT CITIZEN CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY Gilbert Crossley of Cambridge City, Is Eighty-nine. Cambridge City. March 7. Gilbert Crossley, one of Cambridge City's oldest and most highly esteemed citizens celebrated his eighty-ninth birthday at his home in East Cambridge. He has been tt resident of this place for more than thirty years. He is a veteran of tlie civil war ami wears with pride the badge of an honorable, soldier. Those who spent the day with him were Mrs. Williams and daughter of Muucie; Mrs. Williams au'd Mrs. Mote, of Richmond: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pnilabaum and Mrs. Martha Thornton of Bloomington. and Mrs. Flanders of Indianapolis. The day was a most enjoyable one to all present. THOUSANDS PERISH Thousands perish every year from consumption resulting from a cold. Foley's Honey and Tar cures the most obstinate racking cougns and expels Lie cold from your system and prevents consumption and pneumonia. It has cured many cases of incipient consumption. A. G. Luken a Co. EAST GERMANTOWN, IND. East Germantown. Ind., March 7 The Odd Fellows will have work in the initiatory degree this evening. Charles Rothomel will move his family from Webster to Renville next week. Mrs. Mclntyie of Hagerstown. is here waiting on her aunt, Mrs. Adam Condo, who is seriously ill. Will Martin, who was hurt on the rail road near Locansnort sevemr mouths ago. was moved from Reicl hospital Richmond, to the home of his parents, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rodcnberg. will move on the Levi Beard farm nowowned by J. A. Boyd. David Beartsch. who spent the winter in Florida, returned home this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Beck are exnected home next week from the southern part ot" the state, where they spent the winter. Rev. Felers will hold preaching services at the Evangelical church Sunday evening. COLDS LAXATIVE CAUSE HEADACHE PROMO QUIXlXn re-ov-W. moves the cause, or to Cure a Cold Grove's signature V sed the world in One on box. Day. E. The two famous cities of ItalyGenoa and Milan-are shortly to Ik? connected by an electric railway S." miles in length, aud costing the immense sum of $47.tJt,tHK. it will require nineteen tunnels, one of which will be twelve miles long, there will be "72 bridees. and the road will require six years for its construction. Penalties are provided for the men of Belgium who neglict the franchise.

LITTLE BIT EARLY FOR GARDEN "SASS." Milton. Ind.. March 7 Some "early birds" are sowing lettuce beds and planting other vegetable seeds.

SHORTAGE CHARGED TO FORMER RECORDER

Books of Starke County ficial Are Probed. OfLaporte. Ind., March 7. -Harry E. Johnson, republican, and Robert E. Savery, democrat, appointed to exam- ! ine the books of Jacob P. Quieley. I democrat, who retired January 1. as recorder for Starke county, arter serving eight years, reported yesterday to the county commisisoners that he is a defaulter to the extent of -l.7..'.t.i:;. The alleged shortage in his first turn amounted to -'.i,i;j.s;. and in his second term to s-J.o'.m;.:... The committee reported that it found 1. ::'! instances where Quigley falsified records by charging himself with less money than lie took in. When the report was laid before Quigley he admitted he was short, hut. claimed that the amount was less than .'.rioo. He and his hndm u turned over to the county eoo. but the commissioners were not satistied ami ordered the count attorney to bring action against Quigley for the balance said to be due. Quigley is a cripple. IF YOU ONLY KNEW What a wonderful soothing and healing tonic Root Juice is, and how quickly it removes the cause of indigestion, bloating, belching, heartburn, sick headache, constipation, and rheumatism, and what wonderful healing qualities it contains for the liver and kidneys, you would go now to Luken's drug store and get some of it and soon stop suffering. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City. Ind., March 7. Mrs. Percy Palmer has returned home from a visit to friends in Dayton and Columbus. The Rebecca Aid society is having an all day social, and a dinner at the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday. On last Thursday evening, the MaKato council. No. initiated four candidates. A number of visitors from Richmond were present. Refreshments were set vf d. and a general good time was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Robert Steele, of North Front street is ill with the grip. The Ladies" Aid society of the Baptist, church gave- Mrs. Will Austill a pleasant surprise. It was in the nature of a. social call and the presentation of some beautiful china, in appreciation of her services to the church. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weed will occupy the residence recently purchased by Mrs. Charles Miller on West Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Fair have purchased and have moved into the property recently occupied by the late Mrs. Anna Drischol. Wm. Roth is at Martinsville at a sanitarium. taking treatment for rheumatism. Miss Ester Young returned to Hanover college this morninig. Laurence Bcrtsch lias returned home after spending a month in the east in interest of the firm. Mr. and Mrs. John Foster, of Dutireith, have been visiting at the home of K. P. Diffenderfer on Church street. Miss Clare Kerchieval. who has been visiting her sister, Mi:-s Mary, at the home of Dr. Litteil. has returned to her home in Greenshurg. Oscar Lutz is visiting his parents, near Jeffersonville. Ind. Mr. Amos Smith, the veteran baggage master on the .T. M. and I. is at home after a mouth's stay at Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mosbaugh entained the Jolly Dozen card club at a six o'clock dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wilson will spend Sunday in Richmond, t lie guests of Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Evans and Mrs. David Hardy of Pittsburg, are the guests of Mr. Wm. Evans of Evansdale, farm, for an indefinite time. Miss Jennie Barnett has gone to Jamestown, O., to visit an invalid aunt, j Mrs. Lee Auit is the guest of reia-! fives and friends in New Castle. j M. L. Bowmaster gave a very inter- : esting talk on his recent trip abroad., before the Odd Fallows and their fam- j Hies Friday even inc. The Rev. T. P. Walter snent Thursday i:: Richmond and attended the revival meeting at the First M. E. church. Mrs. George Babcocl: continues quite ill at her home on Mulberry street. I The Cambridge City band is prepara-1 ing to give a concert in the near fu- . ture. j Mr. Bert Medsker is ill. Miss Stella Hunt of Greensfork. was in the city. Luther Miller of Cincinnati and Harry Thomas of St. Louis, were in the city. The senior class of our local Irish S sciifol tarried out an interesting pro- I gram r rmaj Hiicru'Kui. consisting vi , five minute talUs. It makes no difference how long voti ve suffered, or what failed to cure you. Hollister's Koeky Mountain Tea makes sick, weak men, women and children strong and healthy. It's done so for thousands, why not for you? G5c, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co. The movement to substitute Monday for Saturday as a holiday in the colleges, is growing steadily. It is claimed that institutions have already raade the change which seems to carry with it many advantages. The first, vessel to fly the flag of the republic of Panama in any foreign country was lanrrhet! on January 2. in the Yards), of only David. Thames at London i.Millwall The steamer, a small boat 1 tons, was christened the Sh" will proceed under her own steam to Panama via The Straits of Magellan

WHEAT CONDITION GOOD.

St. Louis. March 7. -The Modern Miller's crop outlook bulletin says: Special reports In regard to the winter wheat at the close of winter indicate that the general condition is favorable. lop growth in a number of states js small, but the plant generally is well noied and in a healthy condition. The only injury reported is in early sown wheat. Hessian fly is prevalent in Missouri and Kansas, but the crop requires growing weather to reveal actual conditions. Tinacreage is small in Texas. Tennessee. Michigan and Otilu. The most promising conditions are reported 'from Kansas. Nebraska. Illinois. Indiana. Texas and Oklahoma. NO FIRE DAMAGE IN MILTON SCHOOL Exits and Stairways Afford Ample Egress. Milton. 1 ml.. March. 7. Prof, says there is no datm-:' of a tire Wood panic There in the Miitoii school builuimr. T are two fairways leading from second tlooi- and three exits from first floor, making ample cgrc: the the if t mergcucies should nr;c'. MILTON, IND. Milton. It d.. March 7. The program of the school entertainment Friday afternoon was excellent. The pupils acquitted themselves well. and the numbers given by Mr. and Mrs. H. It. Manlove were fine. There was a good attendance. "The Pole That Knocks the Persimmon." is the unique title of a lecture to be given under the auspices of Epworth League by Rev. H. I . Sherritt at the M. E. church Tuesday evening, i Match 1.".. Monday evening. March '. the Woj -.ncn's Cemetery association will meet j w it!i .Mrs. Alice Gresh. j Mrs. John Guyton and Mis. Joe Benj der of Cambridge City, were at Mrs. Downowcr s v ruiay. The funeral of Samuel Johnson will leave his late home at H a. m.. Sunday and not at the earlier hour previously announced. Services at Valley Grove church. Mrs. Riley Short who formerly lived in the Potter Shop neighborhood, in Washington township. died at her home in Counersville Friday morning. The interment will be at Valley Grove ubout two p. m.. Sunday. Mr. Short the husband of the deceased, died several years ago. Miss Florence Newman was at Rich- j mond Saturday. Mrs. Jesse Iteville is entertaining her mother. Mrs. Smith, of Anderson. Mrs. H. L. Jones entertained Miss Belle Scott and Mrs. Robert. Wilson of Richmond Thursday. John T. Manlove and wife, who have spout the winter in 1-21 Paso. Texas, will shortly return home. He suffer-' ed much through the winter with grip and asthma. Mrs. Anna Brown will ; also return with them. I Mrs. Mayme McDaniels While of Winchester and Bern ice. the daughter : of Higgins McDaniel, Toledo, are at ', the home of Mrs. Emma Ferguson. No Use To Die. "I have found out that there is no use to die of lung trouble as long as you can get Dr. King's New Discovery,"' says Mrs. J. P. White, of Rushboro. Pa. "I wou'd not be alive to-day only for that wonderful medicine. It loosens up a cruigh quicker than anything else, and cures lung disease .-veil after the case is pronounced hopeless." This most reliable remedy for coughs and colds, la grippe, asthma, bronchitis and hoarsen..' ss, is sold under guarantee at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store. Otic and $lJt. Trial bottle free.

is il I

lliillA

The Standard of Excellence

Morgan & Wright, Hartford, G. & J. Clincher, Richmond

JIB

a.

O LN s I m "a: V H fee THE NEW PHILLIPS 0. G. MURRAY, Lessee. Daily at 3:00 and

e IJf lis g il iKY CZ3 i U7 . H2 u .

8:15; Saturday Night,

A. OVERTURE Runges Orchestra. and Talking Comedienne. B. MISS GEORGIA LEWIS Singing C ILLUSTRATED SONG Miss Thompson, "In Dear Old Colorado, Where the Hills Caress the Sky."

Special Matinee each Saturday; children, o cents; souvenirs at Wednesday's mathme. General admission. 10c. Reserved seats at night, f.c extraAmateurs Friday night. Those wishing to appear, apply at box office.

GEWNETT THEATRE

One Week, Starting Monday, March 9th. The Crescent Comedy Co. In ;i repertoire of the most successful plays, opening with the great comedy drama of New York life, THE TURN OF THE DICE. 10 BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS 10. including the Wilson Children, the Peers of Juvenile Entertainers, Chiquita, the dainty little Indian Comedienne. 10c Matinees daily t except Mondavi. Ladies free Monday night under usual conditions. Night prices, 10, L'O and ::o cents. Seats at Westeott Pharmacy. Tenth year of uninterrupted success. This is the best Stock Company of the season.

I

BEST IS THE CHEAPEST

IN

o "3 CQ . o 3 u i to c CO 0) CO O a CD C7.fi ft. v-e VAUDEVILLE THEATRE WEEK 7:30 to OF MARCH 10:15. D. THE GREAT DUBOIS With hia Latest Illusion. "Noah's Ark." E. HARRY NEWMAN English Character Comedian. F. -ANN HAMILTON AND CO. In "Beggars," a Mexican Study. G. THE CAM ER AGRAPH "Eloetric Fluid." Ira Swisher Manager For 30 Years Palmer, Pope, Special Tires. lb

CYCLES