Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 214, 10 June 1909 — Page 2

r PAGE TWO.

TIIE ItlCIHIOJnO l'AlXAJDIUSI AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JUXE lO, 1909.

FOR

CHAMP OSIIP

OF VAYHE COUIITY

Richmond and Cambridge City Will Play : Off Three Game Series.

II OOSTOII MEMORIAL

There jrffl be anjril day meeting of the members of the , Unlversalist church of Boston next Sunday; Memorial servicer "wtir be-held in the -afternoon In honor of the departed members of , tbe : congregation. Masonic services .-will be held in the morning. Members of th church are expected to bring well filled basket and have dinner in the church parlors.

FIRST . CONTEST; SUNDAY

OLD TIME FANS WHEN THEY HEARD THE NEWS BEGAN TO SPIN YARDS OF THE ANCIENT BATTLES ROYAL.''

When the old time Richmond and Cambridge City baseball fans heard the news, they aat up and took notice, then began to spin yarns to the younger generation of bugs how the old Cambridge outfit used to give battle to their hated rivals, the Richmond Henleys. , Tbe news referred to, which excited the interest of the old timers, was the series of games for the championship of the county which has just been arranged between the Grays of Cambridge City and Manager Warfel's

Richmond independent team. Play Here July S. Three games will be played, the first one being pulled off at Cambridge City Sunday. On Sunday, July 4, the second game will be pulled off at Cambridge City and the final game will be played on Monday, July 5, which is a holiday, at Athletic park. .'Members of each team are claiming that they will take ' the ' enemy fer three straight games. - A big delegation of local fans will accompany tbe team to Cambridge Sunday;

REGULAR SESSION OF THE TRUSTEES

Question of Text Books One

Of Most Important Matters Discussed.

TEACHERS MAY BE JUDGES

RICHMOND GIANTS TOJPLAY SUNDAY Will Be Attraction at the Athletic Park.

COMMITTEE OF INSTRUCTORS

MAY BE SELECTED TO PASS ON BOOKSTRANSFERS QUESTION

WAS CONSIDERED. '

. : The t old Giants, colored baseball team, has been reorganized and will play at Athletic park, Sunday afternoon, a match game with the Richmond Athletics. The game will be called at 3:30. The regular team will be out of the city.'

PROTESTORS ARE I GIVEN THE BLAME u Not Fault of Dairymen That Milk Is Souring..

Complaints are made daily to city

health officer Pr. Charles Bond, about

the sourlnar of milk. However none of

the investigations , failed to develop

that it was any fault of the dairymen

or the milk, but the consumer himself. Dr. Bond stated today that it was im

possible for milk to remain sweet un

less kept on ice or in a good ' milk

house.

, He believes, that the dairymen are trying to live up to the requirements of the ordinance recently passed. The

dairymen realise that the laymen can

detect bad milk by the taste as eas

ily as a professional man, so thorough

has been the campaign against impure milk.

The township trustees of the county met in regular monthly session at the office of the county superintendent today. Several matters of business were up for consideration. The question of

text books was one of the most Important discussed. The adoption of the books was made this year but they will not be put into use before next year. The trustees do not know whether to let a committee of teachers select the books or not. It has been suggested that the list be gone over, each book being' read and those best adapted put in use. Transfers Question. The question of transfers was given consideration. The last legislature altered the law regarding transfer of pupils. The new law is more complicated. A new rate is Imposed which Is an increase. In some of the town

ships, where the number of ..? pupils transferred is exceptionally large, the advanced rate will cause quite a drain on the fund. - . -yv-

A uniform system of keeping school

registers is desired and the trustees

will try to perfect such an arrangement that it deems advisable. In the

past a teacher has been keeping just such a register as may best suit her purpose. There has been no uniformity and no one but the teacher could

understand it.

Manuscript Contracts. - One of the subjects discussed was

that of bi-monthly manuscripts. These

are booklets in which the pupils write answers to their examination questions. The contract for- supplying

these manuscripts is to be let soon. The county superintendent distributed

copies of the new school laws and ad

vised the trustees to become thoroughly familiar with them. The subject of the township institutes received

consideration. The trustees are trying to' hit upon some plan or program

for the year. For years it has been the custom of the trustees to have a picnic. The proposition was put before them today by Supt. Jordan. They were expected to approve it.

l SAFE MID Sit

FOURTH PflOBABLE

Supt. StatsMch Tens tne

Dealers What They Can Dispose' Of.

REVOLVERS SIDE TRACKED

SPIT DEVILS. OVERGROWN CAN-

NON ; CRACKERS. THE DEADLY

EXPLOSIVE CANE AND OTHERS

ARE ELIMINATED.

Long in advance so that there will

be plenty of chance for nil to hear of it and comprehend it. Sunt. Staubach

has issued the annual notice of the

police department about what'a what on July 4. The early notice has been

given after a conference with dealers

in fireworks and they have approved

it. To some it may mean a reduction

in tbe receipts, but they have hopes

that the sales lost will be made up in

other ways.

No cannon fire crackers longer than

7H Inches are to be permitted to be ex

ploded in the streets. The cannon

cracker is one Of the chief sources of danger at celebrations of Independence Day. Manufacturers produce them a

foot long and three Inches in diameter,

but this kind will not be fired locally

if the police rules are obeyed. The

danger lies in tbe great concussions which shatter window glasses and In the flying bits of paper which wound

when they strike a person.

; C Taboe Deadly Cane.

The repeating dynamite cane is put

under the ban this year for the first

time, it is claimed that last year

these canes became an annoyance.

Several of them exploded injuring the

feet and legs of those who held them

Revolvers and pistols used to explode

blank cartridges are eliminated alto

gether. A few years ago one of the chief sources for noise was the revol

ver. The market was supplied with

cheap variety of pistols retailing for

25 cents. They were sold indiscrimi

nately and a number of young boys

were wounded. Byes were blown out

and fingers shot off, to say nothing of

lesser injuries.

Spit devils, chasers, grass hoppers and all forms of fire works which when ignited propel themselves about the ground performing all sorts of gyra

tions are things of the past, so far as

their use here is concerned. It became

the habit of thoughtless fellows to

throw them into crowds of women,

Dresses were ruined and severe burns inflicted. The screams of the women were all the reward sought ,by the

throwers.

ABE GUI LETTERS

is an innovation In high school

athletics, the school letter was swarded this year for proficiency In tennis.

tournament was ,. held - and Earl

Spangler and Robert Thorntrarg re

ceived the letters. They have not played off ' their final match. Under the rule the runner up and winner will

receive the letters.

HAVE RETURNED HOME. Mrs. Grace Porterfield Pojk and son Ralph of Indianapolis, who have been the guests of friends and relatives in this city for the past ten days, have returned to their home.

Arrow Collars

; In the "TREMONT" there has been . successfully proJ duced a collar combining comfort with smart appearance. Mch-t for 13c ClMtt, Peabody ft Ce., Makers 5 You'll find Arrow Caffs just as good as Arrow Collars 05c. a pair

All Iff OfllAIIT CLUE

Secret Service Men Shed

More Light on Ohio Black Hand Plot.

GARFIELD SEIilOPS

GRADUATED TODAY

Seventy-five Pupils Qualified

To Enter the High School.

ADDRESS BY REV. SMITH

WAS AN EXCELLENT LECTURE

AND FULL OF ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN FINE MUSICAL PROGRAM.

Graduation exercises of the 8A class

of the Garfield school were held this morning at the high school chapel

with a large attendance of parents and friends of the seventy-five pupils.

who received certificates of graduation which entitles them to enter the

high school next fall. The class is

one of the largest ever completing the

work of the graded section of the pub

lic school.

One of the most pleasing features of

the exercises was the address by Rev

H. Robert Smith of the First Baptist

church. His subject was "What Con

stitutes Success in Life." He subdivided his lecture into three parts,

treating as the first part, equipment.

In this he said that knowledge was the essential thing. His second point

was to enthuse and take an interest

in one's work, while his third point

was endurance. It was pronounced

the best graduation address ever delivered at a similar exercises of this school, by the members of the faculty.

Music a Feature.

Invocation was pronounced by Rev,

W. M. Nelson, of the Grace M. E

church, in place of Rev. S. R. Lyons,

who was unable to attend.

Two numbers were rendered by the

Garfield orchestra. The opening num

ber was entitled "Knight-Errant Over

ture," by Laurendeau, and the second "Shadow Ballet," by Theo. . Bendix,

Both were rendered in a very pleasing

manner. Leroy Laeey also sang

solo which pleased, as his numbers

usually do. The class song was, "With

Hearts of Hope."

Diplomas were presented by Prof. N.

C. Heironimous, who is principal cf

the school.

DOARD ASSESSMENTS

The board of review of Wayne coun

MANY ARRESTS PROBABLE

Columbus, June 10. Secret service

agents were sent to Springfield this

morning to arrest several Italians,

whose names have become Involved in

wholesale black hand , raids, made at Marion and elsewhere. Letters taken from trunks of Sam Lima gave a clue to the complicity of the Springfield and other parties, and which will rasult in many more arrests. It is also expected that the gang will be charged with the murder of Detective Petrisino in Palermo. Italy. "The Society of the Banana," is the name of the secret organization, which extorted blood money from wealthy Italians.

BABY BOY ARRIVES. A telegram was received by Wilfred Jeasnp today from Earl Bridg man of JEvansville, formerly of this city, announcing the arrival of a bar by boy at their home this morning. The telegram also states that Mrs. Bridgman la getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Bridgman while living here made a wide circle of friends.

000

We will place on sale Saturday morning 2,000 yards fancy ribbons. 4 to 9 inches wide, worth up to 65c On display in Isrco show window. Every yerd ohclco end now, . Just received.

-- . Shoe

XTJilSt

pair you fiay at

every

TOO STO21S

And never before has any store been able to display so many styles that please, both as to appearance and wear. This summer's exhibit of Ox fords has made still more friends for the Feltman Stores.

Here are a few pointers for the Women. A UflM Weight Fat. Colt Oxford Hand-turned sole, high arch last, full two-inch heel; very soft, flexible Sole, Princess pattern. For dress it has no equal. Same also in Dark Tan. $3.50 a pr. NEW SHIPMENT OF PATENT COLT PUMPS with ankle straps, with duir color, hand-sewed extension soles, $3.00 a pair. Tan calf also at same price. HAND TURN KID SHOES AND OXFORDS for tender feet, In black or tan. The real soft kid. patent tip or plain toe, $3.00 a pair. Just the shoe for hot weather. .' .

Buying at our two stores means purchasing of Individuality in Footwear so many different shapes and leathers that no woman or man need fear wearing the same style shoe as a friend.

Men appreciate Comfort. Sec thece cunU2sttsn3 Gun Metal Call Clocber Ox4cr3 Heavy single sole, perforated vamp and tip, a stylish shoe for young men. A shoe that cant be duplicated anywhere at the price. Tha wear guaranteed, f 3.S0 a pair. Genclne Ten Rcssla CcH Qst caCa

Heavy, single sole, hand-sewed process. Ideal spring and summer shoe, At and. wear guaranteed, $3.50 pair.

Petes! Cell

For Business Wear, heavy alngle sole, hand-sewed medium wide shape; same ahoe In dark tan. $4.00 a pair. Oxfords oa this Chicago last in soft, black vleL $3.50 a pair.

807 Main Street

TWO STORES

723 r-i Ccct

KNIGHTS ARE TO ATTEND MEMORIAL esKssssasnsise) Local Delegation to Knightstown on Sunday.

ty today made public the following new assessments: 1909 1908 Frayser Piano Co....$ 60 new F. & N. Lawnmower 16,020 16,700 Fetta Water Softener Co 5,660 3,330 Goodwin Hand Oiler : . ' Co.. ... ...... . . ' 350 new Oennett Theater Co. 17,920 17,920 J. W. Grubbs Co 23.240 25,680 Gaar, Scott & Co. ...$673,870 670,000 Home Electric Appliance Co... 300 300 H. C. Hasemeier & Co. .. .. .. .. .. 16,700 16,700 E. G. Hill & Co. .... 37,800 37300 J. M. Hutton Co 52,000 52,000 Hoover Bond Co. (Allen Store) 4,000 new

About 50 members of Uniform Rank lodge, Knights of Pythias are con

templating attending the memorial

service of the third regiment, to be observed at Knightstown next Sunday. A Bpecial car will leave on the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern

lines at 9:25 Sunday morning, bear

ing the local delegation. A mam

moth street parade of Knights of Pythias in uniform will be held. The local delegation expects to return on

Mrs. Aaron Gano Will ShdnF That Woman is Good Farmer

-Mrs. Aaron Gano of this city la probably the only woman In eastern Indiana who Is interested sufficiently in horticultural and agricultural work and well enough equipped to Instruct in these studies. For the past nine months she has been an instructor In such a school in Florida, attaining much success in her work.

a special car, leaving Knightstown at 7 o'clock in the T?nJng. No programs of the affair have been received here. , .

Gold Medal Flour saves worry. . ... Havsmaa.

Although the trustees of the college desired her return next fall, aha refused to accept their- proposition, preferring to remain la this locality. She has taken np the management of her large farm east of. tha city and Intends to prove that a sropjaa can ran a farm as profitably and ocientlfically as a man She will also carry on some experimental work.

. Faroe ef Habit. . Csptala of Signalers -C -0--0. what, the deuce dcea the fellow mean! There's no word with three G's running. Corporal Beg pardon, sir. bat Signaler Biggins be starters !-Loaaa Punch.

WRIGHTS ARRIVE

ATJHE CAPITAL

Are Met by Aero Club of Amer

ica Committee.

Washington. June 10. Orville and

Wilbur Wright and their sister. Kath-

erine, arrived here at nine o'clock this

morning and were met by a special

committee of the Aero Club of Amer

ica, consisting of prominent aeronauts.

Miss Wright will be entertained at the

country home of Charles J. BelL while

they remain In the city.

BATTLESHIP FLEET IS ORDERED SOUTH

Sixteen Sea Fighters to Have

Target Practice.

Washington. June 10. The North At

lantic squadron, consisting of sixteen battleships under the flagship Connecticut, was today ordered to proceei south for manouvers and target prac

tice. . ..

SUIT STARTS TOOAV

New York. June lO. The separation

smtt of Mrs. Katherino O

0osa a-ainet Oowerd GeeU kesaa to.

Kromic & Keemie3y 803 Main St.

AH the newest aKapea, atyUa. aplita and atrawa. in atraw hats. The shapes tfaia year are pretty. Come in hroad or narrow hrfana. High, sncetimn or low crowns 01.00 to 03.00

snjinrs

Ki?ime l

IXemimedly

For

wearini. ATJ

the

come in either knew tenths

Also fine knit

ssiHa.

Appearance !o a All Eyec

snjinrs

OHO Co

Therc'a a swing; a style to these asrits that's compeTling Kotacs the elegance of fit. the saarSesa

of the bauld. the correct hang of the troeaera. Thoao are feat what yea if yon are s yoenj man wh a desire to dress aSractrreiy.

K Cue Price JK: - Eceiro

J Cay to Justice DuwUitf