Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 338, 13 October 1909 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND BUH-TCLEGRAH, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1909.
ADVANCE WORK II! EDUCATION IS All EARLHAMPROJECT Extension Work, Taught by Various Members of College Faculty, for the Citizens of This City. ORGANIZATION WILL BE EFFECTED SOON
Subjects Offered Are of Interest and It Is Expected That Various Classes Will Be Well Filled. Earlham college extension courses offered by the different members of the faculty of Earlbam college, to citizens of Richmond, which have proven to be of exceptional . educational advantage, will be featured nrve extensively this year than last. Courses in every subject, taught at the college, are offered this year. This is the seventh year that the college faculty has offered extension work. The teachers of the public schools have been most prominently identified as students in the courses offered heretofore, but this year an effort is being made to interest citizens as well. The classes in the different courses will meet for the" purpose of organization this week and next. The different classes promise to be well attended. Any one is permitted to become a member by announcing his intention to Superintendent T. A. Mott or faculty members of the college. Two Hours Recitation. Recitations of two hours' length will be held once a week: by each class. The course covers a period of twenty weeks and those who are successful are given the same number of college credits as though the work had been taken In a term at the college. The cost of the instruction is the same as though it were taken at the college. The place of the meeting of the classes and the hours will be determined upon by the students enrolling. The following courses have been offered: Prof. W. N". Trueblood, professor of English, offers a course in Anglo-Saxon for the study of "Beowulf." This class meets for organization Tuesday, October 19, at Earlham college, Prof. Trueblood's room; Prof. Barlow Lindley offers a course in the study of history, the class to be organized tomorrow afternoon at 4:15 o'clock, at Garfield building; Prof. Arthur Charles offers two courses in beginning and advanced French, which classes will organize tomorrow afternoon, Garfield building at 4:15 o'clock; Prof. Elbert Russell will hare charge of the Bible Study course, which class will organize Monday evening at 7 o'clock, at tbe office of Superintendent T. A. Mott; Miss Elsie Marshall will nave charge of the domestic science course, which class will organize next Friday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock at the Garfield building; Mrs. Cleveland Chase offers a course in historic art which art lovers of the city will take advantage of. This course is entirely new. This class, which organizes tomorrow afternoon at 4:15 o'clock, Garfield building, will meet regularly at the assembly room of the Morrlsson-Reeves library, where stereopticon views will be used largely in demonstrating different points in connection with the work. Other classes will be organized providing there is sufficient demand for them. The Garfield building has been offered by the Richmond school board, as it realizes the educational value of the courses to the citizens of Richmond.
Compulsory study of the ancient Irish language in the new national university at Dublin is expected to meet some opposition. ' At Queen's college, in Cork, Irish classes were instituted four years ago. The first year four pupils appeared, only two of whom stayed out the course; the second year there was a class of two and since then there have been no students of Irish at all in the college.
Gumption
means "common needed most.
sense" when
Under no circumstances is it needed more than in the selection of right food. The one reliable food which supplies material for rebuilding the important gray substance of brain and nerve cells, Is
Grape-Nuts
This food is made of wheat and barley by a process which changes the starchy part of the grains into predlgested food material so that It is quickly absorbed and promptly begins repairing and building up waste tissue throughout the body.
Grape-Nuts is a sense" food.
common
44'
Tttre's a Bessea'
Read "The Road to Wellville" in pkge. POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD, Battle Creek, Mich., U. S. A.
Roosevelt Hears Young Natives Sing
m Tii?; Jy ft &i 3 i " ft P) ill : kfm m ft ? A7fri! i Kttks ; v ? ' I v- 1 1 , y - , f L I i Vv.vs- - - - - JCJJ . o jfWk I 1C '
Former President Theodore Roosevelt, with Superintendent Hurlburt of the Inland Mission, listening to the singing of native black children at the Mission, Kijabe, British East Africa. To entertain the distinguished American, the missionaries erected a royal awning, hung with flags of the United States and Great Britain, laid a board floor and served an elaborate luncheon. In a speech, Roosevelt expressed himself as immensely pleased; at the extent, beauty and fertility of the country, declaring that the Kapitl plains should accommodate healthy and prosperous settlements of white people. ' Referring to the English settlers of the" territory, he said: "I have a peculiarly good feeling for the settlers. They remind me of the white men in our West, with whom I worked and with whose aspirations I so deeply sympathize."
LECTURER FAILS RENDER "HAMLET"
Big Audience Assembles to Hear Howard, But It Is Disappointed.-
PAYS PALLADIUM A VISIT
LATE IN AFTERNOON HE DESCENDS UPON LOCAL ROOM AND HAS CHEERY LITTLE TALK WITH THE "CITY ED'TER."
At the Episcopal church last evening John F. Howard of Boston, Mass. was to have given his famous recital on Hamlet." The proceeds of the entertainment were to have gone to the Mar
garet Smith home for Aged Women. There was a large audience, because Monday night Mr. Howard, who has received honors from the late Queen Victoria, King Edward and Lord Tennyson, had made a splendid impression with his rendition of "Julius Caesar." But Mr. Howard did not act the part of the Moody Dane, last night, and it was necessary to dismiss the disappointed audience. Perhaps the following Interview, which occurred in the Palladium new3 room late yesterday afternoon, will explain why the entertainment was not given. ' Makes His Entrance. (Enter a distinguished, but somewhat dilapidated gentleman.) "Ish zis city ed'ter?" "Yes." "Well, zis ish Mr. Howard, the Ssha'speare ecture. I'm goin' give 'Hani'et' at 'Piscopal church 'night. Here's little book tells bout me Read it. Shay, have you got ticket fer lecture 'night? Well, jus tell doorkeeper who y'are and walk in. Well, go'bye." "So long." said the C. E. Mr. Howard then proceeded, determinedly, but somewhat unsteadily to make a dignified exit, as becomes a
' f.1 t 1 . J .IJ..!
ouaKespeareiUi Bfuuiar uu nsiucui of Boston.
A JOINT MEETING
HELD LAST NIGHT
Members of First M. E. and
Fifth Street M. E. Churches Will Celebrate.
ANNIVERSARY IS OBSERVED
THE FORMER CHURCH PROUDLY
BOASTS OF BEING TWENTY-
FIVE YEARS OF AGE A WEEK
FOR THE CELEBRATION.
GET AN INVITATION
An invitation to do first degree work at the meeting of the Indiana Grand Lodge ; at Indianapolis, on November 16, has been extended to the degree team of Whitewater Lodge, I. O. O. F of this city. The invitation will probably be accepted by the local team and a rehearsal will be held Thursday evening with the view of considering the matter. Two candidates will be initiated into the mysteries of the or der Thursday night
sV er.
a irigntzuiiy long
Nell That was
drawn out sermon the minister preach
ed this morning. Belle Why. I didn't notice It was unusually long. Nell Of course not. You bad on a new hat Philadelphia Record.
The joint meeting of the members of the First M. E. church which is celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of its founding this week, -and the
members of the Fifth Street M. E.
church at the latter church last even
ing, was well attended. The feature of the meeting were the reminiscences
given by a number of those present.
A musical program of much excellence
was also given.
The program for the remainder of
the celebration is as follows: Program for Week.
Wednesday Ladies Aid society
luncheon. Supper 15c. Thursday Prayer meeting.
Friday Annual Sunday School
Board banquet. Sunday, October 17. Old People's Day. 10:30 a. m. Sermon by T. M. Guild
D. D., District, Supt Sacrament of
the Lord's Supper. Dinner. All fam
ilies of the congregation are invited to
bring their dinners and eat together
in the church basement. 2:30 p. m. Love Feast service.
7 :30 p. m. Sermon by Ralph M. Dif-
fendorfer, S. T. B.. of Madison, N. J
Monday Y. P. H. M- S. at Mr. anl
Mrs. J. Z. Winder's, 2005 North F
street. Dedicatory Anniversary.
Tuesday Address by C. E. Bacon, D,
D., or Indianapolis. , Pastor 18S5-S8. Burning of $500. note assumed by the Ladies' Aid Society, incurred last year In basement repairs. Meeting under
auspices of Methodist Brotherhood.
Wednesday "i. P. F. M. S. at the home of Mrs. A. Shepherd, 419 South
Twelfth street, at 730 p. m. Thursday Prayer meeting. ' Sunday. October 31. Membership Day.
10:30 a. m. Reception. Sermon by
pastor on "Christ and the Church."
7:30 p. m. Sermon by pastor, "Ap
pointments with Christ."
One of the most interesting of English
trails for witchcraft was that of the
Suffolk witcnes in 1665. The two
prisoners were accused of bewitching
young emidren, a great point for the prosecution being that out of the blan
kets of an infant suckled by one of them a great toad had fallen and exploded In the fire like gunpowder. Immediately after the witch was found at home scorched and maimed. In spite of unsatifactory evidence, the two were convicted. Whereupon the children's health at once began to lmproTe.
CORN SCHOOL FOR
FUTURE FARMERS
Organization for Boys of
Wayne County Will Soon Be Perfected.
COMMITTEE IS SELECTED
NEW CLUB WILL BE FORMALLY
LAUNCHED IN DECEMBER INVITATIONS SENT OUT TODAY TO THE TEACHERS.
Arrangements for the organization of
the Boys' Wayne County Corn club, by
the selection of a committee Including
Joseph Helms, Rudolph G. Leeds, Wal- i
ter D. Commons and Charles W. Jor- ;
dan, to have general supervision, were 1
made this morning. The club will bo !
formally organized at a meeting to be held in December, the date for whicu
however, has not been set. The meeting will be held in Richmond.
Instructions as to the purpose of the
club, and invitations for all boys to
join, were mailed out to day by County
Superintendent C. W. Jordan to all dis
trict school teachers. The teachers
will be asked to organize the bovs in their respective schools and interest them- as much as possible in the work.
Those who signify their intentions
of becoming members will be called together in a general meeting in December. At this time the boys will
specify the one-quarter acre which they intend to plant in corn. This
acre will be subjected to the inspection of either the committee or their representatives whom, they may nominate. To Get Scholarships. The benefits to accrue to the prize winners are free tuitions to the short course at Purdue university, with the incidental expenses of the trip, etc., paid by the club. Just the number of such premiums to be given has not been decided as yet. While the premiums will be the goals sought by the members of the club, yet the club will have benefits for all, in that the mem bers will be tutored free during the period of the corn's growth. The members of the club will keep an accurate record of the labor spent in the culture of the quarter acre, he amount of fertilizer used, the success of the crop, the total expense and all like items, incidental to good business management. The committee will be assisted by members of Purdue faculty, especially by Prof. G. I. Christie of the corn department, in the making of the awards next fall. It is probable at the time for making the awards each township will offer an exhibit and the boy having the
best exhibit will be awarded the premium for that township. The township winners will then exhibit in this city in order that the club premiums may
be bestowed.
A JOYFUL PASTIME
It's Really a Pleasure to Cure Catarrh
by Breathing Hyomei.
It isn't a pleasure to saturate your
stomach with vile nostrums or to shock the tender membrane of the nose and throat with disagreeable sprays and
douches.
But strange to say !here are a few thousand people who do not Keep
abreast of the times whe are hoping
against hope that these ancient methods will rid them of ctairh.
If the readers of Richmond who Suf
fer from catarrh want to banish this vile and disgusting diiease forever &o
to L. H. Fiehe today and get a complete Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me) outfit for $1.00. If it doesn't cure it won't cost you a cent because L. H. Fihe will give you your money back. Hyomei is so simple and pleasant to use; pour a few drops from the bottle into the inhaler and breathe it in. As it passes over the membrane and into the lungs with the air you breathe it soothes the raw membrane and kills the catarrh germs. Don't experiment longer. Leading druggists everywhere sell Hyomei for catarrh, coughs, cold bronchitis, etc Drop a postal for our free book, Booth's Famous People, Booth's Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Cures indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour stomach, belching, and cures all stomach, disease, or money back. Large box of tablets. 0 cants. Druggists in all town.
The . ciiect Food.
The Chesapeake bay oyster is the
only perfect food known to man. Kvery molecule of Its frame is utilized. There are no feathers to blow away In picking: there are no bones to be heaved to the bouse dog under the table: there are no beofs. horns, fur. down, gristles or soup meat to be wasted. It is more valuable than the hog. for it has no squeal to lose. The only sound it makes in dying Is a satisfied kerfiump. It seems to enjoy being eaten, and. If not. it 1s at least polite enough to refrain from spoiling the feast with disgusting protests. In a word, it has delicacy of feeling as well as delicacy of flavor. Baltimore Sun.
U.y wU.rc ccior. Geraldine My face to my fortune. Gerald I can see the color of your money. New York Press.
Taken from Rower Show Building, two large covers for Automobile. Please return to Palladium office.
4 n
MsnEete sunn CdDiidDiFte It has taken much time and a great deal of care to gather these out-of-the-ordi-nary values. We wanted to please you. Now we know we will be able to do so without a doubt. Here are the bargains:
COTTON BLANKETS. 59c to $3.00 pair, white, tan and grey, regular and extra sizes. The special numbers at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 are the best and most attractive goods we have ever shown. WOOL BLANKETS We are Richmond's agents for the well known St. Mary's Blankets. All colors, both plain and plaids, $4.00 to $10.00 pair. Special numbers at $4.00 and $5.00. BED COMFORTS $1.00 to $3.50. See our special home made Comfort at $1.98.
BEACON BLANKETS Plaids in Pink, Blue and Tan, from $1.98 to $54)0 pair. CRIB BLANKETS White with beautiful colored borders, two qualities 98c and $1.50 pair. FANCY BABY BLANKETS. For Go-Carts and Cribs, exquisite color effects, 98c ' to $1.50 each. BATH ROBE BLANKETS All colors, just the thing for the sick room; also used for couch and bed covers; one blanket makes a bath robe, $1.98 to $3.00.
H. C HASEMEIER CO.
A Precaution. Husband (.?oing to bis rich ancle's funeral) Put a couple of large handkerchiefs into my pocket, dear. The old gentleman promised to leave me 10.000. and 1 shall want to shed some appropriate tears. Wife But suppose when the will is read you find he hasn't left yon anything? Husband In that case yon had better put In thff -London Fun.
Value or Albumen. Albumen is by all odds the moat Iri porta Dt of the iafredients of our feed It is that part of the food upon which nutrition mainly depends. Take a way the albumen and the gluten, which to probably the same substance In another form, and starvation most speedily follow, no matter how liberally we may partake of starch, sugar and fat
Coal of Fire. The druci-tet at the corner drag at ore bad rolled back the womao's eyeltl and relieved ber of natold agony by removing several grains of sand thai she had accumulated la the wind torn. She smiled at blm gratefully. "What do I owe you?" ahe asked. -Nothing at all" said be. "Ton but
nearly all your postage stamps bcr yon know." New York Press.
wlsti to announce to my many friends of Rlcbisosd and surrounding country that I have severed ray connection with the firm of Pilgrim Brothers, end
am with Allen & Co., 925-927-920 Main St., "Richmond's New Home Furnishers, as salesman. Shall continue to appreciate meeting my friends ct the above place. Respectfully yours, W. M. PENNY.
EOIMirE
Stow TTSntme
I
Bey a Jewell ttw of ESsumgje . '..'...", It's use In your home stands for economy and better bestsr service. Jewel stoves are properly made tightly mads Co est leak and are fuel savers. Make a Jewel your choice A JEWEL WILL MAKE A COZY. COMFORTABLE HOHE 51.00 Per Week Brings One to Your Home
YOU'RE
Imp dir. ETTuWiSj
-1
Furniture, Carpets, Curtains
Corner Cth end tlzln