Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 83, 30 January 1909 — Page 8
' PAGE EIGHT,
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1909.
PROUD AND HAPPY B0YSJI1D GIRLS Members of 8A Class of Garfield Will Graduate Next Friday Morning.
SIXTY MEMBERS IN CLASS
EXERCISES WILL BE HELD AT THE HIGH SCHOOL HALL AND AN ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM IS ARRANGED.
The mid-winter . graduation exercises of the 8A class of the Garfield school -will be held next Friday morning at the high school hall at 9 o'clock. There are sixty pupils in this class who are expected to receive diplomas r certificates as they are known in the Garfield school. This will be definitely determined next week some time when the final examinations are over. Friends and parents of the pupils ftiave received Invitations to attend the exercises. The program leaflets Which were printed on the Garfield Press are very attractive. The program and class Toll Is as follows: Overture-VThe Castle Gate ....... . . . . . Schlepegrell i - Garfield' School Orchestra Invocation Rev. Robert H. Dunaway Piano Solo Kreisleriana, No. 8 . . : . . . R. Schumann
7 B mm "
IP(B(B
tct Me Cure
Your Catarrh
Miss Elizabeth Hasemeler Class Address Edwin P. Trueblood Vocal Solo (a) The Year's at the Spring. Beach (b) Mammy's Lullaby .... Jamison Mrs. F. W, Krueger The Swallows Waltz . . Chuecay Valverde Garfield School Orchestra Presentation of Certificates N. C. Heironimus Class Roll. Howard Beckman, Marie Bocketette, Nell Buell, Margaret Cones, Maurine Converse, Madonna Crowe, Mary Crump, Clarence Dann, Marguerite Davis, Marguerite Deuker, Viola Earnest, Raymond Eckels, Chauncey Edgerton, Margaret Farrow, Hugh Foss, Earl Foster. Vivian Fuson, Americus Gaar, Adolph Getz, Henry Glick. Beryl Hasty, Louise Hawekotte, Ruth Heitbrink, Clarence Hoove, Clarkson Hubbard, Rerta Hunt, Charlotte James, Mable Johns, Melville Kamp, Jessie Klmbrough, Mildred Lamb, Edward Laning. Howard Messick, Frank Metzger, Ralph Miller, Opal Mote, Walter Niebuhr, Lucile Nusbaum, Lawrence Peterson, Willard Reddish, Cornelia Shaw, Catherine Sherman, Marc ShoferT Dale Shreeve, Clyde Smith, Pauline Smith, Edith Stegman, Willard Stevens. Marion Stevenson, Anna Thomas, Marguerite Tittle, Kenneth Toler, Robert Tomlinson, Elzie Unthank, Ezra Weidner. Eunice Wettig, Max Willlam3, Marjorie Wiltrout, Ruth Winkler, Pauline Wrede.
Polo Anderson vs. Richmond, Coliseum, Monday evening. Admission 15 cents; reserved seats 10 cents extra. 30-3t
Trial Package, of My Combined Treatment Mailed' Free. No More K'haw- ' king and Spitting - or Foul Sickening Breath. Send Your Name Today. Catarrh is not only dangerous, but It causes bad breath, ulceration, death and decay of bones, loss of thinking and reasoning power, kills ambition and energy, often causes loss of appetite, indigestion, dyspepsia, raw throat and consumption. It needs attention at' once. Cure it with Gauss Catarrh Care. It is a quick, radical, permanent cure, because it rids the system of the poisonous germs that cause catarrh.
villi
C. E. GAUSS.
fn order to prove to all who are suffering from this dangerous and loathsome disease that Gauss' Catarrh Cure
will actually cure any case of catarrh
quickly, no matter how long standing
or how bad, I will send a trial pack
age by mail free of all cost. Send us your name and address today and the
treatment will be sent you by return
mall. Try it! It will positively cure
so that you will be welcomed instead
of shunned by your friends. C. E.
GAUSS. Marshall, Mich. Fill out cou
pon below.
FREE This coupon is good for one trial package of Gauss' Combined Catarrh Cure, mailed free in plain package. Simply fill in your name and address on dotted lines below and mail to C. E. GAUSS, 3424 Main Street, Marshall, Mich.
POLLING PLACES HAVE 0EEIi NAMED County Auditor Also Receives Supplies for the County
Option Election.
DISTRIBUTION WEDNESDAY
PRECINCT BOUNDARIES WILL BE
EXACTLY THE SAME AS THEY WERE AT THE ELECTION IN NOVEMBER.
The supplies for the local option
election have been received by the
county auditor and are now at the
court house. They will be placed in
the hands of the inspectors Wednesday. On nO other day can they be secured, so inspectors must govern themselves accordingly.
The following voting places have
been selected for Wayne township:
Precinct No. 1 School house, West
Fifth and School streets.
Precinct No. 2 George Minor's shop
in Chester.
Precinct No. 3 Residence Joseph
Brooks in Middleboro.
Precinct No. 4 Sloan's residence on)
Abington pike.
Precinct No. 5 School house east of
city.
Precinct No. 6 Court house. Precinct No. 7 Shofer's livery barn,
South Cth and A streets.
Precinct No. 8 Nortnwest corner
South Fifta and D streets.
Precinct No. 9 No. 532 South Fifth
street.
Precinct No.. 10 No. 20 Fort Wayne
avenue.
Precinct No 11-City Hall. Precinct No. 12 No. 405 North D
street.
Precinct No. 13 No. 180 Fort Wayne
avenue.
Precinct No. 14 North Tenth, first
alley north of Main.
Precinct No. 15 No. 417 North
Eighth street.
Precinct No. 16 No. 808 North F
street.
Precinct No. 17 Not reported.
Precinct No. 18 Pythian Temple,
South Eighth street.
Precinct No. 19 Benning's livery
barn. South Eleventh street.
Precinct No. 20 No. 233 South
Eighth street.
Precinct No. 21 Rear of Bentlage's grocery, South Eleventh and B streets. Precinct No. 22 Pinnick's wagon
shop, South Eighth and E street.
Preckict No. 23 North side of A street, between Fourteenth and Fif
teenth streets.
Precinct No. 24 Kidder's shop, rear
of No. 202 North Fourteenth street.
Precinct No. 25 Union Mission,
North Fourteenth street.
Precinct No. 26 Hodgin's shop.
North B street between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth street. Precinct No. 27 Brooks' grocery No. 429 North Nineteenth street.
Precinct No. 28 Kessler's tin shop,
Main and Thirteenth street. Precinct No. 29 Not reported.
Precinct No. 30 No. 41S South
Thirteenth street.
Precinct No. 31 West Third and
National avenue.
Precinct No. 32 No. 236 Pearl street
West Richmond.
Precinct No. 33 Coate's barber shop,
Richmond avenue. Precinct No. 34 No. Ill Charles street. Fairview. Precinct No. 35 Republican club house, Maple and Hunt street. Precinct boundaries remain . exactly as they were at the general election held in November last.
MOTHERS' LEAGUE WAS TIE HOSTESS North End Organization Entertains Riverdale Civic League Last Night. ONE HUNDRED ATTENDED
BANQUET WAS SERVED AT THE WHITEWATER SCHOOL BUILDING AND SEVERAL TOASTS RESPONDED TO.
Following the short business session of the Riverdale Civic league last evening at the Whitewater school building the members of the Mothers' league entertained at a banquet in the kindergarten roof. A most enjoyable evening was spent by about one hundred people. Mrs. George Spaulding president of the Mothers' league and Frank Unthank, president of the Civic league, presided. The following toasts were responded to "The man who changed darkness into light," George Porter. "The money man," James Porter. "The man who makes thrashing machines, but not the kind used in school," Thomas Yeager. "A member of the Mothers' league whose influence has been felt from border to border of Riverdale," Mrs. George Spaulding. "The hub of Riverdale," Prof. D. D. Ramsey. "The man who holds tender memories of our section of the city because of past educational history, present and future possibilities," Prof. T. A. Mott. Informal responses were made by Miss Kate Morgan, Miss Hulda Kenley, Miss Maud Toms and Mrs. G. R. Close. Several musical numbers were given by Miss Hulda Kenley Miss Hoerner, Mrs. Harry Stilling and Miss Edna Marlatt.
A Generous Gift Professor Munyon has just issued a most beautifai, useful and complete almanac. It cestaku not only all the scientific information concerning the moon's phases, in all the platitudes, but has illustrated articles on Kv to read character by phrenology, palmistry and birth month. It also tells all about card reading, birth stones andjtbeir meaning, and gives the interpretfwm of dreams. It teaches tjbauty culture, manicuring, ?ivwa veigMsv&iid measures and afcdotefl or poisoa. In fact, if is a ftlagazne Almanac. that net oftly 'fives valuable infonnatno, Hat will afford much amusement for every member of the family, especially for parties and evening entertainments. Farmers and people in the rural districts will find this Almanac almost invaluable. It will be sent to anyone absolutely free on application to the Munyon Remedy Company, Philadelphia, pa.
OLD WHITEWATER LODGE HOLDS ITS ANNUAL MEETING (Continued From Page One.)
that debt off. This decision was not
reached without serious thought as to whether it was best to borrow, levy assessment or increase the dues of the
members.
During the year $3,577.75 was paid out by the lodge for relief to its membership with a cost to each member
of fifty cents per month and is a rec
ord to be proud or. It means, my
brethren that for every month in the
year we paid out, $298.15; that for ev
ery week in the year we paid out
$68.80; that for every day of the year we paid out $9.83; that for every hour of the past year we paid out for relief to our brothers 41 cents. To do this it has cost each one of you a little
less than 1 cents per day. I am
sure that none of you regret that you are able to contribute that much to
ward the splendid work of the lodge.
Our membership on January 1, 1908,
was 359; on January 1, 1909, it was
371.
RECEIPT THAT CURES
WEAK MEN FREE
WILD SCRAMBLE
FOR HEW COURTS GOES MERRILY Oil
If All Petitions for Additional Temples of Justice Were Granted, Indiana Would Soon Be Broke. IS THE LEGISLATURE LOAFING ON ITS JOB?
At End of Third Week Over Five Hundred Bills Have Been Entered But Only Few Have Been Passed.
TRACTION TALK IS ONCE MORE REVIVED
Rumored That Line Connecting Milton and Connersville Is Planned.
SE.D NAME AND ADDRESS TODAY
YOV CAN HAVE IT FREE AND BE STRONG AND VIGOROIS.
henry's Subtle Scheme. Mother (to a married daughter) What's the matter, Clara? Why are you crying? Clara Henry Is so awfully cruel. He is getting worse and worse every day. What do you think he said Just now? He told me that I mast get rid of the cook; he couldn't stand her cooking any longer. And he knows well enough that she has not done one bit of cooking for, a fortplghf aart that t HUI It mSHmrmm '
I have in my possession a prescription for nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened manhood, failing- memory and lame bark, brought on by excesses, unnatural drains or the follies of youth, that has cured so many worn and nervous mn right in their own homes without any additional help or medicine that I think every man, who .wishes to regain his manly power and virility, quickly and quietly, should have a copy. So, I have determined to send a copy of the prescription, free of charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed envelope, to any man who will write, me for it. ' This prescription comes from a physician who has made a special study of men. and I am convinced it is the surest-acting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor-failure ever put together. I think I owe it to my fellow man to send them a copy in confidence, so that any man. anywhere who is weak and discouraged with repeated failures may stop drugging himself with harmful patent medicines, secure what, I believe, is the quickest-acting, restorative, upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever devised, and so. cure himself at home quietly and quickly. Just drop me a line like this: Dr. A. E. Robinson, 3667 Luck Bldg.. Detroit, Mich., and I will send you a copy of this splendid receipt, in a plain ordinary sealed envelope, free of charge.
Palladium Bureau Indianapolis, Jan. 30. If all the new courts were established by the legislature that have already been asked at this session the
additional cost would be considerable to the state. But the legislature seems to be going slow about making ay new courts at all. Of course, the greatest interest centers in the Lake county court fight and the one from Sullivan and Greene counties. But there are several others that look at this time like they may make almost as much trouble as these two. The bill to establish a new superior court at Gary has passed the senate and is now in the house. The bill to give Hammond an additional superior judge is ready for passage in the senate and when it comes to a vote it is believed it will pass just as the Gary bill passed, since Gary and Hammond seem to hare buried the hatchet and smoked the pipe of peace. But what will happen when the two bills get to the house is a question. Each side is claiming that both bills will get through the house all right, but there are some others who do not believe that any court bill atall willpass that body. Big Scrap Going On. Then there is the big scrap between Linton and Bloomfield, too, that has made so much trouble. Bloomfield is the county 6eat of Greene county, in which Linton also is situated. Greene county and Sullivan county form one judicial circuit. Bloomfield and Sullivan both wish to divide the circuit and have a judge for each county. Linton wants the circuit left as it is and is asking the legislature to create a new superior court for the two counties, the court to sit at Sullivan
and Linton. Bloomfield is fighting
this proposition. The Linton court bill has passed the senate and the Bloomfield-Sullivan separation bill has been killed. The Linton bill has gone to the house also. In the house there is also a Bloomfield-Sullivan bill, so the fight is not ended by a good deal. Causes a Family Row. One amusing feature of the LintonBloomfield fight is the fact that it has made foes of father and son. Gilbert II. Hendren. who was chairman
of the democratic state speakers bur
eau in Indiana during the last campaign, lives at Bloomfield and his son, Bery Hendren, a lawyer, lives at Linton. Hendren, Sr., wants a divided
circuit and no court at Linton. Hen
dren, Jr., wants a court at Linton and no divided circuit. The two Hendrens have been here on opposite sides in the war, and finally they have ceased speaking to each other. Clay and Putnam counties, which form one circuit, have asked to be divorced and each made a separate circuit. Morgan and Owen counties
form one circuit and Morgan county has asked a divorce. It wants Owen
court tacked on to Putnam so Morgan may have a court of its own. A bill to separate Clay and Putnam has
been reported favorably by the senate
committee, but nothing has been done with Morgan and Owen. Want Separate Circuits.
Howard and Tipton are asking for separate circuits, also. Grant and
Howard are asking for a division of
I their superior court, so each county
may have a court of its own.
Now comes the north end of the
, state with a scheme to make Elkhart
county a separate circuit. To do this it would be necessary to place Kosciusko and Whitley in a joint circuit and Lagrange and - Noble in another. At present Kosciusko is a separate circuit. No bill for this change has yet been introduced, however, but it Is said to be on the way. Court fights are always about the
ALLEGED SURVEY IS MADE
CLAIMED THAT THE SURVEYOR WHEN QUESTIONED STATED THAT HE WAS DOING WORK FOR MILTON MEN.
Again the Milton-Connersville trac
tion line project has been revived. This time the Connersville Examiner is responsible for the story. The Examiner says: There is a report to the effect, however that this is what is likely to happen, and it may happen soon. A Connersville man who had occasion to drive from Connersville to Milton is authority for the statement that when he stopped at a farm along the
way where he had some business he met a surveyor who said he was surveying a line for a proposed traction road.
The Connersville man asked the surveyor what he was doing and re
ceived the following reply: "I am surveying a line for an inter urban road from Milton to Connersville for the Milton people." Scant Information.
That is about all the information that the Connersville man got. Who
the surveyor meant by the "Milton
people" is not known. He may have meant the company which runs the road from Cambridge City to Milton and he may have meant Milton people
who are looking into the proposition
with the view of ascertaining the cost
of such an enterprise.
It is known that Milton people have long hoped to see the line built. Many
farmers along the proposed route have offered togive a company who will build the line a right of way across
their lands. It has been argued that because such a line would traverse a
populous territory and would be fed
from resourceful terminals at either
end of the road that it would be a pay
ing line, considering too, that it could be constructed at small cost, compared
to other undertakings of a like nature and that the line could be operated at
small expense.
Connersville men contend that the road would be of more importance than any line that has ever been built
into the town.
There is the fight for the repeal of the county local option law. for the repeal of the metropolitan police law,
for the Sunday base ball bill and for the uniform system of bookkeeping
and accounting in county offices. All
these are expected to call forth good
sized scraps, and all are still to be
fought out. But unless the legislature
gets busy pretty soon there will be a lot of business left over when the ses
sion comes to an end.
Mad Put It to Proof.
Most of the men who went west In 1S49 were from the north. There were.
however, a few southern era, among
them a Baltimore family who took
along an old stave, 8emuel Jefferson
Samuel was a patient traveler on the
long journey across the plains, .but
very skeptical about the success of bis master's expedition. It was not until his master became one of the gold
kings of California that Samuel stop
ped shaking his head In silent protest. Samuel lived to a good old age and
after the war was the special attend
ant of bis master's children. One day
Hugh, the youngest son. was explaining to Samuel the spherical shape of
the earth.
"If you should go straight ahead far enough, you'd come right around to
where you started from."
"Now, look heah, chile, yo cyan mek
me b'lleve dat. I ain't helped yo' dad
dy tote his things all de way out heah
fm Baltlmo' f r nuffln. If what yo tells me was true, we'd 'a' ceme back
to Ma'ylan! about fo' times. I know
fm sperience, honey, drlvln' 'cross
de n plains, dat de wort' am flat out flatter1!! e-boecake clean till yo bump
Inter de ocean.'.
White (slightly confused) Miss Stirley, allow me to present my dear friend, Mr. Black. Miss Stlrley But. Mr. White, this is Mr. Green. WhiteWhy, to bo sure! How stupid of me! This confounded color blindness of mine to always getting me into trouble.
City bowling alley, 22 N. 9th
Classifies.
"So, my little boy, sou would like to join our Sunday school, would you 7"
asked the superintendent kindly. "Yes, sir," replied the little boy. "What Is your name, did you eayl" "Johnny Simpson."
"Let me see is your papa an Epis
copalian or a Presbyterian T
"No, sir: be Isn't either. He's a
newBU&iMtr man. Kansas Citv Inde-
mosi outer 01 an iignts oeiore me ; pendent.
legislature, ana mis session is no exception. But while the senate has I -
been inclined to be generous with all who ask for new courts there is a general belief that the house will not be so free with them. j Legislature Loafing. ! Here it is, the end of the third week of the legislature and practically nothing has been done. Only a few bills have been passed in either house, and what have been passed are not of much consequence. Up to this time, however, about 500 bills have been introduced. This is an unusual number for this time of the session, and still the end Is not in sight. The indications at present are that the number of bills introduced at this session will break all records. . Two years ago 712 bills were introduced during the sixtyone days of the session, which was the highest number ever . Introduced at any session up to that time. If they
keep on this time, however, this total will be eclipsed before the session is
half gone.
MsT y- -- ""
JO - 4
TMs is the trademark which is on every genuine bottle of
Scott's Emulsion sold in nearly all the countries of the world. Nothing equals it to buSd up the weak and wasted bodies of young and old.
n u s .- tt 4NM8UKT.
AUmmt taWrtr
we
Absolutely Pore Economizes flour, butter and eggs ; makes the biscuit, cake and pastry more appetizing, nutritious and wholesome. Royal is the Only Baking Powder Hade from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar It Has No Substitute There ars Alan and Phosphate of Urns mixtare sold at a lower price, but no housekeeper regarding the health of her family can afford to sue thesn.
Alan Is a metallic acid of well known lajerlooe
ties. Makers of cheap baking powders conceal Its rase.
The Abeeedsrisns. The Abecedarians were a sect of German Anabaptists who arose In the
sixteenth century. They despised all
learning, regarding it as s hindrance
to religion and looking even upon the
"A B C" with contempt. Their design was the bringing of the world to the rule of righteousness by the gradual destruction of all then existent governments.
His First Wedding. Elliott, attending his first wedding, was a most Interested observer. The white gown and long veil of the bride apparently Increased her site, while the evening clothes of the rather diminutive groom made him seem still smaller. The disparity of shte Immediately attracted Elliot's attention, and. leaning over, he said In excited tones. "Mother, was father that little when we got him V Harper's Magaslne.
Albert O. Martin, D. D. S. Colonial Building, Rooms 18 and 19. " PHONE 1637
NO CUNUEB.
Best lor Domestic
NO SOOT.
DARBY COAL
prsoie Urrrh Cel fi Sr-lv Co.
Victor Bread IMiers Bread As good as the best and better than the rest Manufactured in an up-to-date sanitary Bakery, from the best of material, by skilled workmen. Either one of these breads will suit your taste- Save the labels.
2 Automatic MIfLZ Antosraatfe UM.11M GjC3QDZC3V US-llt
.. DRESSED CMICCXEHS ..
USE
Extra Fancy Florida Oranges
H2
Cauliflower Mushrooms Green Onion. Egg Plant Celery Mangoes , 8pinach 7 Leaf Lettuce Tomatoes Cucumbers Radishes Head Lettuce Green Beans Parsley
STRAWDERRIES ! Fancy Tangerines, 20c a dozen. Grape Fruit, 50c dozen. Maple Syrup, and Sorghum. Stop in our store and get a hot cup of the Famous BEE HIVE COFFEE. Coffee and Lunch free. ' '
sc
FOR
VLUJUJLSU .RATE HACKfelAfJ. KLEHFOTH G CO.