Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 221, 23 September 1908 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM A.W bU.N-lutuil.Ui, WliliJMivl, 11:

BOYS LECTURED 111 city court tchinson and Scott Told Melon Stealing Is Very, Very Wrong.

PROMISE TO BE GOOD. 60 AFTER SEVERE DENUNCIATION OF THEIR 8PORTING PASTIME WERE RELEASED UNDER 8U8PENDED JUDGMENT. It wiui .. 3vere lecture given Paul Hutchinson and Ed Scott In city court by Judge Converse this morning. The two young men had plead guilty to entering the melon patch of Harvey Hunt for the purpose of stealing muskmelons. Away back among the cobwebs of his memory the judge remembered a few such excursions he had taken himself along about-how many years tgo? He was disposed to treat the boys kindly, but firmly, and so suspended Judgment. He gave them to understand the next time they are in trouble they will be dealt with doubly hard. It was recommended to the boys that they make proper restitution to Hunt for the damage done. - Hutchinson and Scott both promised to be very good In the future. They admitted they had done wrong and said never again would they repeat the stunt, no matter how appealing a melon patch might look to tnem. "You boys know It is wrong to steal, but you admit here in court you went to that patch for the purpose of stealing melons. Now what would you think, if Mr. Hunt had come into your yard and stole your flowers or the apples from your trees?" asked the Judge. "It is not, smart. Hunt says after he caught one of you, he was offered $1 not to prosecute. That shows he knew he was wrong. If he had the money, why didn't he buy the melons in the first place instead of stealing them?" But that was not all the judge told the boys. Scott works in a Main street grocery and Hutchinson goes to High school. The court came to the defense of the newspapers in an off hand manner and said it waa right for the papers to make public such incidents, as the publicity would serve as a warning to other boys, and might tend to keep the two culprits in guilt in the narrow path in the future. It was in very quiet tones that the boys assured the judge they will be good henceforth and forevermore. High School Notes Yesterday afternoon the last term Senior class of the High School debated on the subject: Resolved, That the building of the car line through Qlen Miller Park should be encouraged. The affirmative was taken by Bernhardt Knollenberg. Ruth Peltz, Jessie Mann and Charles Towle, while Ada Heath, James Chapman, Abbie Schaeffer and Mildred Kuhn presented the negative side of the question and were awarded the decision. On account of the crowded condition of the classes another addition to the faculty has been made. Miss Martha Whltacre, principal of , the Baxter school, has been chosen to assist in the English and mathematics departments. She began her duties this . morning. The program for the. first semester of the school year of 1908-9 has not been published yet, owing to the many changes that are being made. Old Women, 1754. There is not such a thing as a decent old woman left. Everybody curls their hair, shows their beck, and wears pink but your humble servant. People who have covered their, heads for forty years , now leave off their caps and think it becomes them. In short, we try to outdo our patterns, the French, In every ridiculous vanity. Lady Northumberland . gave an entertainment last week, in which was an artificial goose in her feathers and a hen with seven, little chickens. The dessert was a landscape, with gates, stiles and cornfields, bat I have. I am afraid, tired yxm with the account of such follies. Letters From Lady Coke to Mrs. Erre. .

IMI O jJ E Y

In Large or Small

Take a pencil and paper and figure up all your little bills then come to ns and we will v ; , LOAN you enough to pay them all off. We will make the payment so small that you will never miss it out of your salary. There is no excuse for you being in debt when we have so much money and are so willing, to loan it to you on your household furniture, piano, horse, wagons or other chattels. If in need of money fill out this blank and snail - us, our agent will call on you.

Your nam .............. Address, street and number Town Amount Wanted........ RICHMOND Established 1895 RICHMOND,

BEAUTY

DOCTOR

Advises Women to Develop. Says the New Method Increases the Bust Measurement and Rounds the Arms and Neck. (BY CLARA BELLE M.) "Speaking from my own personal experience and from observation of many whom I have successfully treated in the past two years, I should say that Madame Moneaux really owed her great success as a beauty specialist to the use of a simple preparation which is used exclusively to develop the bust, arms and neck. I became acquainted with this formula and have used it ever since, much to the delight of patrons. I now buy the ingredients in wholesale quantities, although any well stocked drugstore can supply them. "If your bust lacks development or firmness you can rely on both increase and firmness from the persistent use of the following: Obtain of the druggist two ounces of glycerine and one ounce tincture Cadomene compound, mix and let stand several hours; then add a teaspoonful of borax and three ounces of rosewater. Shake well, and apply to the neck, arms and bust, rubbing and massaging until it is completely absorbed; then wash the parts treated; with very hot water and soap and dry thoroughly. Apply the treatment morning and night regularly for several weeks or months as the case may require, and the most exquisite firmness and rounding out of hollow places will reward you. "It is the refreshing fullness and exquisite firmness of the feminine form that attracts, and It is the well developed woman who captivates, charms and retains the affections and endearments of the opposite sex. If you are observing, you know this is true." RULES ARE STRINGENT High School Principal Classifies Excuses for Absences Of Children. ZERO FOR "UNEXCUSED." In his code of rules governing excuses for absences at the high school, Prof. Knouff, the new principal, has adopted the following, which mean rather a strenuous existence for the absentee: A grade excuse: Absence because of illness that has rendered the pupil physically unable to make up the work immediately. B grade excuse: Absence because services of presence is very necessary elsewhere or because of ordinary ill13S3. C grade exouse: Absence for pleasure or when not very necessary. A pupil who returns to school with an "A" grade excuse will not lose regular class standing. A pupil returning with a "B" grade excuse will make provision with the teacher for making up back work before having regular standing in class. A pupil returning with a "C" grade excuse will receive zero for the work missed. TAFT DWT COME Presidential Candidate Failed To Pass Through City This Morning. WENT ANOTHER ROUTE. Much to the chagrin of many ovcr'y enthusiastic people who went to the Panhandle passenger station thid morning at an early hour, William 11. Taft did not pass through the city. Word had gone forth that the presi dential candidate was to pass through enroute to Brook, Ind., for the Ade celebration. The candidate went an other route. Sums, $5.00 to $100 1 LOAN CO, Automatic Phone 1545 INDIANA.

J. HAM LEWIS OPENS CAMPAIGN

Eloquent Democrat From Chicago Speaks for Democrats Tonight. HIS WHISKERS ARE FAMED. ARE STUDIED BY CARTOONISTS OF NOTE AND ARE THE PARTICULAR PRIDE OF ILLINOIS DEMOCRACY. There will no doubt be a big crowd at the coliseum this evening to hear the Hon. J. Ham Lewis, the peerless bewhiskered orator of Chicago, formally pry open the democratic campaign in Wayne county. The Hon Mr. Lewis is known to fame as much for his eloquence as for his hirsute appendages and the local democratic leaders are highly pleased in securing him to open their battle here. The Hon. Mr. Lewis is an ardent supporter of Mr. Bryan and known as one of the greatest living American orators. For years he has been a political power in Chicago. The meeting has been extensively advertised and people from all over the county will be in attendance. J. Ham Lewis has been the especial delight of Cartoonist McCutcheon of the Chicago Tribune, and the pride of the Cook county, Illinois, democracy. Mr. McCutcheon has made such a careful study of the Hon. Mr. Lewis' whiskers, that he is now the only caricaturist known who can sketch them in fifty-seven different formations and positions. The Hon. J. Ham Lewis was for years city attorney of Chicago and just recently was defeated for the democratic nomination for governor of Illinois by Adlal Stevenson. This defeat has not soured the feelings of the peerless sliver tongued orator of Chicago. He is just as enthusiastic a democrat now as he ever was. The vice presidents of the meeting tonight follow: Wm. Trueblood, Alvin B. Clark, Jonas Gaar, Henry Schell, Dr. John Laken, Dr. P. . Busche, Henry Farwig, Peter Flanigan, Thos. J. Study, Edward Van Etten, H. R. Marlatt, Emil Minck, James Griffin, Dr. R. Schillinger, Sol Frankel, A. Blickwedel, Frank Macke, Wlllard B. Dye, Chas. C. Harlan, Wm. H. Pickett, Joseph Metzger, John Snaveley, John J. Getz, Conrad Zwissler, Wm. Schneider, Jos. Walterman, Stephen Hawkins, Albert D. Gayle, James Vossler, H. L. Ashley, Martin L. Crocker, A. G. Luken, Joseph Rlchter, Adam Brinker, John Bayer, B. B. Johnson, Harry C. Watt, Joseph Schepman, Emil Marlatt, H. G. Eggemeyer, Thollie Druley, Pettis A. Reld, Thomas Lamb, C. W. Merrill, Fred Krone, Geo. Feasleman, Hans Koll, L. C. Fulghum, John B. Decker, Jacob Kern, W. C Reynolds, Victor Loehr, Dr. M. C. Benham, Harvey Prltchard, Jas. W. Finfrock, Webster Parry. HARRISON TAYLOR DIESIN DAKOTA Well Known Young Man Expires Suddenly. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. William H. Taylor, of North Twenty-second street, announcing the sudden death of their son Harrison, at Minot, North Dakota, yesterday evening. His death was the result of spinal meningitis. Young Taylor was about eighteen years old. He was a student at the Richmond high school and stopped during his Freshman year to attend business college. Last spring, In the company of William Reid, the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Reld of East Main street, the two left for Minot, N. D., where they joined a threshing gang, run by friends of the young Reid. Taylor was taken sick last week, but was not thought to be in a very serious condition until yesterday, when his parents were notified. He is survived by his father and mother, a brother Nelson, and one sister, besides a host of friends. The remains will be brought to the home, 528 North Twenty-second street' Fu neral announcements will bs made later. "1 do not know of any remedy for constipation that equals the pleasurable action of Blackburn's Cases Royal Pills not even castor oil," says a chemist of natlonal reputation. THE CITHN BRIEF Mrs. C. A. Brehm, 35 North Eighth street announces to the ladies that she will have her Fall opening Thursday and Friday of this week. Mrs. C. A. Brehm will show some beautiful eastern pat terns this week at her opening. Band concert. Jackson Park, Sunday, September 27th. First concert of the season. Plenty of cars. 23-5t it thlt concern too. read cax!Urn in Ucwell's feyrnp Pepsin W casltiserr ann -d to cor indigestion. coittpthm. ak k head 3C onensive Dream, m alarm and au Ciiaaiet

THIRTEEN ABE KILLED

Turret on French Cruiser Explodes, Dealing Death And Destruction. MANY ARE SERIOUSLY HURT Toulon, France, Sept. 23. During gunnery drill one of the big turret guns on the French armored cruiser Latouche Trevllle, exploded, with terrific force, wrecking the after turret and killing outright the entire gun crew of thirteen men. A number of men were seriously hurt, some of them probably fatally. The accident was similar to thAt aboard the gunnery schoolshlp Courronne, off Les Saline Des Hyeres, Aug. 12, last when the bursting of the breech of one of the guns killed six men and injured 10. The drill yesterday afternoon had been proceeding for a considerable time when, without warning, the whole turrel seemed to blow out. Dismembered bodies were thrown in all directions and several of them hurled Into the sea through the great breech caused by the explosion. The Latouche Trevllle carries a complement of 370 men. ARCHBOLD HEAD OF STABDABDOIL TRUST Known as Man to Whom Final Decision in All Matters Is Left. H. H. ROGERS HAS RETIRED. JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER HAS BUT LITTLE TO SAY OR DO WITH THE MANIPULATION OF GIGANTIC FIRM'S BUSINESS. New York, Sept 23. With the revelations regarding the relations of Senator Foraker with the Standard Oil company, and more especially with John D. Archbold, one of its vice presidents, attention again has been directed to the position occupied by Archbold in- No. 26 Broadway, the home of the company. Information has been obtained showing that Archbold is now the real head of Standard OIL John D. Rockefeller, president of the company, has been in its offices only once in eight years; Wm. Rockefeller acts only in an advisory capacity; Henry M. Flagler, formerly one of the most important Standard Oil men, retired as vice president several months ago, and it has been made known in 'the past twenty-four hours that H. H. Rogers no longer has any

SUITS TOPCOATS CRAVENETTES OVERCOATS

They are absolutely new with all the correctness of style, and quality, at an actual saving of $5.00

are You are one and 710 Ulain

real work to do in connection with the company. The active directors of the Standard Oil company meet almost every day.

and have no formal head. It can be said on the highest authority, howev-j er, that Archbold. Oie writer of the letters to Senator Foraker, is the real head of this body. The company systematizes Its work to a degree that probably no other corporation approaches, and heads of departments are capable of transacting business in the majority of cases without tak-; ing knotty points to any one else. Yet 1 when there is any final decision to be ' rendered Archbold is always the, "man j higher up, and it is upon him that the final policy of the Standard rests. EXCURSION TO BRYAN MEETING. Bryan Meeting Excursion from Richmond over Pennsylvania Lines; round trip to Dayton, 85c; to Cincinnati, $1.25. September 24. Ask Ticket Agent Elmer for particulars. 21-22 23 HARRIS SUCCEEDS 0LER. Now Commissioner In Dalton-Perry Township Ditch Case. Charles Harris, of Perry Township has been named by Judge Fox of the Wayne circuit court to succeed Henderson Oler as a commissioner in the rapidly becoming celebrated Dalton and Perry township ditch case. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY SPECIALS O HOMEMADE BREAD BAKED HAM BRICK CHEESE. HADLEY BROS. Phone 2292.

tyew GEE HIVE ncw IBT GROCERY n,Ul 1,99 COMPANY ""

We will receive another shipment of Peaches Tomorrow. Last chance io get peaches lor canning Pillsbury Flour. Gold Medal Flour. Swansdown Cake Flour. Rodman Whole Wheat. Pancake Flour, new goods. Baked Ham. Baked Tenderloin. Cream to Whip. Use Bee Hive Coffee.

Is now open and ready to

in a class of their own and defy competition all cordially invited to call and examine our grand stock, that speaks volumes for itself.

SUITS OVERCOATS

NO MORE Street

HOT

a place for some money, but no money for the place? You provide the place, and we will provide the money, and at a RATE ONE-FOURTH LESS than is usually charged by other similar concerns, too. You can also select your own plan of repaying us. We loan from $5 up on furniture, pianos, livestock, etc Property stays in your possession. Give us a call, no one will be the wiser, for our business dealings are strictly confidential. Or, if you prefer, write or 'phone us and our agent will call on you. Dradiainia Loam o. Phone 1341, 3d Floor, 40-41 Colonial Bldjj. Richmond, Ind.

DELEGATES TO FARMERS CONGRESSJOT TO GO E. G. Hill and Walter McConaha Unable to Attend. Walter McConaha and E. G. Hill of this city, who were appointed delegates to the Twenty-eighth annual session of the Farmers' National congress that is open at Madison, Wisconsin tomorrow, will be unable to attend. They Opening Friday, TOMS &

10 North 8th St.

c LOTfll supply your clothing

amid

NO . j.

were named by Governor Hanly. Mr. Mill Is In New York attending a meeting of the Flower Hall association that was recently called to elect n new treasurer. This Is one of the insurance companies of the florists and Mr. Hill is the president. Mr. McConaha states that he is unable to attend because of business matters. CHICHESTER'S PILLS Wr7 THE lIAliXI BRAND. A tx. with HIm. Klbbos. V Tk . mthrnr. B. f tmt V UUSOXB It It AX PoIXAwSa SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE RfiUlinerj Sept. 25 TINNEY P needs NO MORE NO LESS workmanship

,7iond, Inds

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