Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 187, 20 August 1908 — Page 5

THE RTCTOIOND PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELT.GKA3I

page five.

SCHOOL BOARD IS NEEDING TEACHER No Selection of Successor to Miss Mering Made Last Evening.

EMSMllEYffi SIM (Great! Suitt Sale

Money-Making Ways of Using Want Ads

Women buy one-buy two-buy threebuy up to tive

o

They know and so will you if you peep into the window. Skirtts splendid all wool skirts ait about lialfi All wool Panama Skirt at $2.95 See Panama Skirts at $3.95 ...Do Not Neglect the One Great Skirt... All wool chiffon Panama Skirt at $4.95 All this week and as much longer as they last

Tie lasiiieyeF

8th and MAIN STREET

SEVERAL APPLICATIONS.

CONTRACTS FOR SUPPLIES WERE AWARDED SALE OF NINTH STREET PROPERTIES NEW PRINCIPAL MET WITH BOARD.

That the vacancy in the English department at the high school remains open and all candidates who wish to try for the position have the opportunity. This decision of the school board was reached a., the regular monthly business meeting last evening at the Garfield school. The board recognizes that it will be a hard task to find any one who can fill the vacancy with as great competency as Miss Mering. The board has several teachers in view but the selection will be delayed until the next meeting. It was agreed to wait until next week before assigning the teachers to their different positions in the grade schools. The contract was awarded to A. G. Luken for the furnishing of chemicals at the high school this year for ?U7 and the contract for stationery was awarded to Will II. Bartel for Jflli. The board will hold a public sale

Saturday. August J!. In which the two! houfes on the Kolp and the Starr lots on North Tenth street will be sold to the highest bidder. Both bouses are in excellent condition. There is no part of the houses that can be used in the construction of the new high school building, so it was decided it will be best to hold a public sale. The reason for not assigning the teachers to tfce'r various places last evening is because the list of teachers !s not complete. Three new teachers will be required to take the places of Misses Anna Unfrock, C. Augusta Mering and Caroline Ileitbrink. It is probable Miss N'eliie Mawhood and

Miss Agnes Stilhnger may be cnosen for two. Prof. C. W. Knouff, the new principal, attended the meeting last evening and was Informed by the school board of his new duties as principal of the high school. The board is well pleased with its choice.

To Find or Rent a Store or Office If you are just opening a business and want to Find a Store or Office, it is quite an item saved to rent from the actual owner or to find, the most reasonable place in price. But suppose you don't care for the expense want the best place quick. In cither case, a little Want Ad will find what you want in the quickest, quietest way possible. And for only an investment of a few pennies! You do not have to waste time and money simply insert your "Wanted to Rent" Ad in this paper or run down the "For Rent" column on our Classified page. Or perhaps you have a Store or Office to Rent save the commission you would have to pay a Real Estate man. Our "To Rent" columns get

results daily, weekly, year in and year out. Note the examples. -- - EXAMPLES

-

KOn RKNT A FINKI.Y IXCATKI PRIM Stor. location. Modern, con Ten lent to cr lines o1 In resident portion ot dry. Reason iWe rent Address K 1 32. tbta paper

WANTED TO RE XT A WKI. I.-LOCATED Store suitable for iroj Store, Must b iaarm h e rent, mortern, aixi lu scaitA part aX dlre V I IH 3. tula paper

The one big reason why Classified Want Ads are of such value is that yrxrean use them at such a small expenditure and get the maximum RESULTS. There is no "fuss" connected with their use, either. Simply write a few, brief words saying what yc WANT no more. Familiarize yourself with the many ways for using Want Ads by turning to the Want Ad page NOW. (Ooprrif ht 190R, by Qeorra atttew Adams)

SOCIAL NEWS To Reach the Society Editor. Call Home Phcne 1121. or Bell Phone 21

A charming child's party was given yesterday by Master Keith King at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King, South Seventeenth street. The affair "was given to celebrate his fourth birthday anniversary. Children's games with music were features of the afternoon. Master Keith received several very pretty gifts. A dainty luncheon was served to the following: Helen Miller, Roy Hawekotte, John Teegarden, Kiefer Calkins, Joseph Smith, William Mullen, Richard Lancaster, Keith King, Forrest King and Irl King. tjf S .5$ The lawn party given last evening at the-home of E. G. Hill on East I Main street by the social committee of the South Eighth Street Friends' , church was not as largely attended as It would have been had the weather 'been more favorable. The tables at which refreshments were served were i placed upon the veranda ' Instead of 'the lawn. The evening was an enjoyable one, however, much of the time being spent in the house and on the verandas. J J J Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pierson, 47 South Eighteenth street, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierson of Dayton, Ohio. ; , j J & -

Mrs. W. O. "Wissler and little daughter are guests of relatives and friends

at Kokomo for a few days. v" Tuesday morning, August twentyfifth, a bridge whist party will be given at the Country Club house for members. This will be the last social function to be given by the present social committee. All the members are invited to attend. The game will begin promptly at nine-thirty (o'clock. 4 x

The following from Indianapolis at

tended the Hoppe-Mote wedding, which took place Tuesday J evening: Mrs. C. XI. Jacks, Miss Orja Drake, Mrs. Henry Dovehoft and Air. Henry Schumacher. . .! Mrs. Will Hammond and son of Bethany. Illinois, are guests lot Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hammond of Sovth Eighth street. ? .! .4 . Misses Mary and Martha! McLellan will entertain with a dinnerl party this evening at their home Jon South Twelfth street, in honor of Mr. Charles Adamson of Erie, Kansas., Places will be arranged at the table for ten

guests. j

The Epworth League of he First Methodist church was enterjtained in a delightful manner last evening by Miss Edith Dingley at her hpme east of the city. The lawn was attractively arranged with Japanese ? lanterns. Refreshments were served. An interesting program was a feature of the evening. o j I

Mr. S. S. Strattan, Jr., gave k

ISBi

party last evening at the Country Club house. Places were arranged at the table for four. Two out-of-town

guests were in the party.

. J3 Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire entertained Mrs. Will Boyd of Chicago

and Mr. and Mrs. Omar Murray, to dinner last evening at the Country Club house. J & J A number of young people picnicked last evening in Buhl's woods, west of the city. Supper was cooked in camp fashion. In the party were: Miss Fannie Study, Miss Bush, Miss Helen Titsworth, Miss Alice Newman, Miss Electa Henley, Miss Eleanor Piper, Miss Dorothy Rush. Miss Marion Piper, and Miss Tebbitts. Mr. Isaac Wilson, Mr. Walter Tebbitts, Mr. Walter Test, Mr. Herbert Tebbitts, Mr. Levi Peacock, Mr. Oscar Fulghum, Mr. Willard and Mr. Hugh Williams. Mr. Lee Nusbanm, Mr. S. E. Swayne and Mr. George Seidel took dinner at the Country Club house last evening. . J

Miss Ruth Gilchrist entertained yesterday afternoon for Miss Paulina Clawson of Frankfort, Indiana, and Miss Mary Nichols of Clyde. Ohio. . t Misses Mable and Mildred Kuhn gave a slumber party last evening at their home on South Thirteenth street for Miss Clawson and Miss Nlchors. There were six in the party. 0 Jl Mr. Arthur Reese of Cambridge

City visited with friends here last evening. J' Mrs. John Mitchell was hostess for a meeting of tne Penny club yesterday afternoon at her home on South Twelfth street. The usual business matters of interest to members were transacted, after which a social hour

followed. The hostess was presented j with a souvenir spoon by the members, i

Mrs. Mitchell will leave soon for Florida, where she will make her future home. Mrs. Frank Kitson will entertain the club in two weeks at her home 015 North C street , Mr. and Mrs. P. T. McLellan of South Twelfth street have returned from a visit with friends and relatives at Lynn. v J The August meeting cf the Woman's Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. John Starr. 191S Main street. Mrs. Mark O'Hara was in charge of the program. "Deaconesses and City Missions' was the subject of a, well written and interesting paper read by Mrs. Ramsey. Several musical numbers were given. Mrs. F. A. Brown entertained the lociety with an account of her trip through Canada which she took just recently. At the

were spent socially. Luncheon was served by the hostess. The September meeting will be held with Mrs. Ray Longnecker, 105 South Fifteenth street. 9 (jSC The Missionary society of the First Pesbyterian church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Hazeltine, at her home on North Twelfth street. Matters of interest to members were discussed. A program for the coming year was partially arranged for. The September meeting will be held the last Friday in the month, , Miss Mable Hasemeier and Miss Ruth Bartel entertained this after-

P?:!ine 'Clawson

noon for Miss

Frankfort and Miss .dary Nichols of Clyde, Ohio. yr r Rev. Thomas Graham will return Friday from an extended trip. Mrs. Graham, with the children, will remain several weeks longer in Wisconsin. .

! Very Pclite. Two miners were returning from a lecture at the village institute when one of them after a thoughtful pause remarked: "Say. Bill, I doan't see tlie necessity o' bringing chaps frae London to teach us aboot manners lu the 'ome. We ain't so bad as that feller made out." "O course we ain't." replied Bill. "Not by a long war." went on tho first. "I never swears before my wife." "No' more don't I." put in Bill. "I alius see Indies fust. That's me." London Fun.

EMINENT DIVINE IS A FAMOUS ORATOR.

OR. H. W. WILEY IS HIGHLY HONORED

American Is Made Honorary President at Geneva.

"Oli. t;i; :" -."..:.. into the i'.:t. v.:.: and c:v.-.-v'.:rrr '.if charge. v.Hli v,l:o

l:-g the :::. "Ch. i: spoke tbi.i i::ori:::;-: f;r "Real;;. :" ::c :. !::irv! the;-, ju;::;;'.::;,' r.t) !:i you Lk-uv Uu:. Bella? he sny. nurse V" "Why. si:. 1 w.v-

large cage of inonke.v

. .I ;.";::iiia. rushing i)-r.n lrcrithlepf.!y fi:-.:-:ep:)-:;:o:"tb-o:cl -ho h::'.l l'e: vi.- l:

r.:v.. A'rchi:;:lf' tli - r.rrt time:" the younjt ft ciif:i!:!t. "Do And what li;!

!.:vins ui:n : when he clap

pe l hN !!;! 'I'apu. p:f

ic d ::!!e.l out real plal i.

Honry: You J's can't beat biicults madi otitPn Gold Medal Flour. no sah. Mammy.

tiritivffil

i.i -.v:,.

JOHN P. D. JOHN.

John is one of the strongest speak

ers on the local Chautauqua platform.

He will speak for the first time Sun day morning.

Washington, Aug. 20. Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, chief of the Bureau of Chemistry, Department of Agriculture,

has received notice of his . appoint

ment to the honorary presidency of

the first international congress for the repression of adulteration of alimentary and pharmaceutical products. The congress will meet in Geneva, Switzer

land, on Sept 8, 1908, The congr8 will be held under the auspices of the White Cross Society, and all the prin--clpal nations of the world will be represented. The purpose of the society is to establish definitions of food and drug products which will be recognized, officially or otherwise, by ail the leading nations. f

Miir Ei-uii: Gold MMnl Flour Is th bst for making everything. SAJaura.

i Always the Latest in Music J P. E. WILSON J Pbonc 2071 i Adams Drag Store

Miss H. Green, 918 Main Street .....MBiaaaaaaHaiaaBaMiM Hair Emporium Have just returned from New York bringing the latest styles in Hair Goods, Combs, Fancy Hair Ornaments, Etc. Also new ideas in Hair Dressing. Manicuring and Massage. Careful attanlion given to Mail orders. Combings made to order Prices on Application

PHONE 1002

aiaijjL M..iiiaiaMaljMy.gr:

sac

Ho V?.y cf Finding Out. One duos not usually make n virtue of fault Urnling. but it soems. by Bit-hard Urant White's experience, that I' bus its vafuubli p:trt i'.i social economy. Grumbling has always been co-i sidered a prerogative of John Bui!, and not an agreeable oup. but the incident taken from "England Without and Within" shows that it has its uses I had been a little over a week In London lodgings aud had my breakfasts served b:; the housekeeper. One

morning the maid said as she took my tray : "1'r.i afraid we shan't satisfy you. sir. with your breakfasts." I told her my breakfasts were very good; that the tea. eggs, bacon, fisn. mufiins and marmalade were good enough for any man and all I wished. "Yes. Fir, but you never grumble about anything you have, and so we don't know how to please you."

Time

tore For Qunalilly

c Sflore For Low Pinees

Preacher When tempted to drink, think of your wife at home. lleupeek I do, and that's what drives me to drink.

OUR OWN STRICK SPEAKS WEDNESDAY.

t asr: - i

I

STRICKLAND W. GILLILAN.

Glllilan is a former Richmond news-

?.per man. he having been news edi-

A very careful inspection of our new and complete stock of home furnishings and prices will be a convincing fact that you can save from 15 to 25 per cent on any article that you may purchase of us. Our different limes consists of new fall styles, which were very carefully selected at the Furniture Market in July and shipped direct from the manufacturers. We would be pleased to show you through, and quote you prices whether .you wish to buy or not.

TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE. During the next 30 days we want to add 500 new names to our books and to accomplish what we start out to do we have decided to give this handsome $20.C0 Sewing Machine free with every purchase of $150.00 or more.

tor of the Palladium for several years. GilHlan was then and is now popular In Richmond and he will undoubtedly fcc greeted by an ovation on occasion

dinner j conclusion of the program the hours : of his lecture before the chautauqtw. j

McDougal Kitchen Cabinets, The best the market affords; a small payment down and $7.00 per week will buy any Cabinet. No housekeeper should be without the McDougal.

guaranteed for 10 Years.

JCIuooitftt VaaKaiaap.ote Vj-. ':-.' J if ft : ' J . h$ Or It- la-it Qnjwnse. ' - , I

American Quartered Oak DINING TABLE , Same as Cut Below

For

$12J5

Terms, $1.95 down and SI. 00 Per Week.

925-927-929 Main St.

ALLEN

CO,

925-927-929 Main St.

Richmond's New Home Furnishing Store.

PAGE SEC THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, ACOCST 20, 1908,