Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 338, 12 October 1911 — Page 2
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PAGE TWO. THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1911-
TRUSTEES
IN FAVOR
OF WORKHOUSE PLAN Adopted Resolution Asking Establishment of Such Institutions.
A resolution was adopted by the township trustees at their regular monthly meeting on Thursday morning recommending the establishing of county workhouses, to which persons convicted of petty offenses can be sent where they can work and thereby pay for their board and the surplus sent to the family. The resolution will be sent to the conference of the Board of Charities and Correction which will be held at Indianapolis October 28 to 31. The trend of this resolution is along the line of the idea of Charles Jordan, secretary of the Commercial club, who explained his hobby to the trustees. Mr. Jordan favors penal farms to which persons can be sent to work for their maintenance and also to aid in supporting their families while they are confined there. . Mr. Jordan explained how many men violate the city and state laws for the purpose of being sent to the county jail where they receive good meals and have a warm place to sleep,
while their families are dependent upon the township trustees. The county and township, in this way, are forced to support both. The resolution will be read before the conference of the State Board of Charities and Corrections by Mr. Jordan, who will also deliver an address upon the subject, "The Workhouse." An address by Mandus E. Mason, trustee of Jackson township, was well received. 'His subject was "The Intelligent Care of the Poor." He discussed his subject from every standpoint, pointIns out the divers things' which township trustees should do ' and how to obtain the best results. ; He declared that great precision should be followed In caring for the poorer classes.
MRS, GAARDEFEATED Indiana D. A. R. Elects Fort Wayne Woman Head.
(Palladium Special) INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 12. The D. A. R.'s convention here today elected
officers as follows:
State Regent Mrs. Emory Roberston, Fort Wayne. State Vice Regent Mrs. William Cullop. Secretary Mrs. A. E. Carnahan. State Treasurer Mrs. Samuel Elliott Perkins, Indianapolis.
Mrs. W. W. Gaar of this city, was a candidate for the state regency.
FEATURELESS BOWLING GAMES PLAYED
CROSS COUNTRY RUNS ARE POPULAR The first athletic competition of the present school year at the Richmond High School was held last Tuesday afternoon, when eight of the boy scholars ran across country for a distance of 2i miles. Harry McLear came in first, covering the distance in sixteen minutes. The entirj eight finished the race, and only two had to stop to rest on the way. Coach R. b Horton set the pace for the lads, and finished slightly in advance of the winner. The course followed was from 1 the public play-grounds to Moorman's switch, south to E Btreet, and in to - the play grounds. As most of the boys had not trained for the race, the fact that all finished was surprising. . Football has finally died a natural death at the high school. The boys of the school some time ago, voted to abolish the strenuous American game, but attempts were made to organize a team to play English Rugby. Even "this was too severe for the local athletes, and all that remains of the team are a few boys who go to the playgrounds to kick the ball. . Prof. Frank Lamar, of the high school physics department, is in St. Louis making a study of the laboratories In the high schools there.
In an evening featured by unusually low scores, the Junior bowling team moved one step nearer the championship in the league when it defeated the Starr Piano squad two games to one. Hosier, of the losers, had the best game of the evening, bowling over 1S7 pins in the final contest. The summary: Juniors.
Wells 115 Tomlinson 1.18 Haner 119 King 142 Lichtenfels 151 Total 693 Starr Pianos. Stelnkamp 166 Ward 127 Beall 118 Hosier 123 Sintz 143 Total 677
WAYNE ENTITLED TO 5 HOSPITAL COTS Accommodations at State Tuberculosis Institution Are Increased.
loZ 132 123 140 147 694
123 146 150 135 135 689
130 123 126 142 159 680
139 133 107 187 145 713
SPECIAL SERVICES
A special service in preparation for the communion next Sunday will be held this evening at the Reid Memorial church. The Rev. W. W. McCall of Spring Hill, Ind. will be the speaker of the occasion, and Rev. S. R. Lyons will have "charge of the exercises.
SEVENTEENTH CHILD WEIGHED 17 POUNDS
(National News Association) LINTON, Ind., Oct. 12. Mrs. Wm. Brapears today gave birth to her seventeenth child, a boy weighing seventeen pounds. All the children are living.
ODD FELLOWS PLAN FOR WINTER'S WORK The formal opening of work in the White Water lodge of Odd Fellows will take place on Friday evening, when the fall and winter activities are started by a luncheon and smoker. A class of fifteen will be taken into membership, and part of the evening will be taken welcoming the new men. Several prominent workers in the order will be called upon for extemporaneous speeches.
City Statistics
Births. To Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Snodgrass, 219 North Fifth Street, a Jn, Robert P. Snodgrass. Building Permits. S. G. Curtis, 425 Richmond avenue, frame addition to dwelling, $400. William F. Reece, 427 Linden av
enue, frame barn, $100.
A. G. Luken, of Christ Scientists,
North A street, frame and brick", church, $3,400.
According to advices received on Thursday at the local health office, Wayne county in the future will be entitled to send live patients to the recently opened state institution for the cure of tuberculosis. This announcement to the health authorities stated that five sufferers from tuberculosis, preferably those in the incipient stages, will be given treatment at the state institution with no charge whatever for the work. In order to admission to the place, one must apply to the local health authorities.
who will forward the application to the superintendent of the establish
ment. The superintendent has the power to reject any applications that do not meet his approval.
Two years ago the state legislature
set aside a tract of five hundred acres
near Rockville, Ind. Later the legis
lature appropriated an additional sum to cover the cost of equiping the
spot and engaging proper attendants.
The establishment has just recently been put into operation and is calcu
lated to relieve much of the suffering
in the state from the dread disease.
The apportionment of patients is based on population. Thus Wayne county is entitled to have five persons in the institution all the time receiving free treatment.
The art of making glass is an inven
tion ascribed to the ancient Phoenicians, whose merchants lighted a fire on the sands of the seashore and were
surprised to find the sand transformed
into glass by the heat.
RETURN HERSCHEL DAVIS TO MUNCIE
Herschel Davis, the Winchester young man, who stole a bicycle here some time ago will be released from
the county jail Sunday and will be taken immediately to Muncie by Sheriff Steen where, he is wanted on the same charge. It is said that Davis was released from Muncie on suspended sentence.
Now completed", the official "History of the South African War" has cost in all a net sum of $173,000.
TEEPLE'S EOE
Above All in Style -Below All in Price With the wintry days close at hand it is high time to supply your shoe vants. Teeple's have the shoes you want. We have been very careful in our selections for Fall and Winter and feel that we are able to please you in style and satisfy you in the wear. Some of the New Things For Ladies and For Men
ee
POST CARD COUPON Clip this coupon and bring It to qne ol the Quigley Drug Stores, with 10 cents and receive one set of 25 colored view Post Cards of Richmond. By mail 3c extra tor postage.
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RAIGHEA Superior Electric Fixtures Direct
From maker to you
VALUES
Plumbing rrt & Electric tU. Phone 1286
Craighead 010 Main St.
Are You a Mason? Or a member of any secret order? If you are, then you will be interested ih our Large New Line of Emblem Goods by far the biggest and most complete lino in this city. All designs are strictly new and prices are very reasonable. Lapel Buttons, 75c to $4.00. Rings, Charms, .Fobs, Match Boxes, Card Cases, etc. E. L Spencer Jeweler and Engraver, 704 Main
Velvet, 1 6 button .$3 & $4 Velvet, 13 buttons, $3.50 Suede, 16 buttons, $3.50 Black Buck, 16 buttons $5.00 Tans, all heights, at $3 to $4.50 Gun Metal, 16 button at $3 to $4.00 Patent Leather 16 button $3 & $3.50 Novelties in Corduroy, Moire Silk, Blue Velvet and Cravenette.
Teepl'es Armor Clad' Shoes For Boys. Built Like a Battleship For Service
Strong & Garfield Water Proof Shoes at $6.50 to $7.50 All other Leathers at $5.00 to $5.50 Teeple Hi Ball Last in all leathers $4.50 The Hit of the season, Mutt & Jeff shapes, $4 All leathers in new
shapes at $3.00 & $3.50
Our unlimited number of styles, our store organization, our fair prices, will make shoe buying a pleasure for you. RED GOOSE SHOES for children; a souvenir with every pair. TEEPLE SHOE COMPANY' 718 Main Street
! ! I a- - - - - ' : . ' - -
Richmond's Daylight Store I II
QUALITY IS THE THING QUALITY IN THE EXAMINATION QUALITY IN THE LENS Our Spectacles and Note Glasses Are Perfect. E. B. GROSVENOR, M. D. Oculist OVER 713 MAIN STREET
Woof soil sKrtoor J tftmsen. Handy, clean LSOfllLISH and quick. No tnrpen- H QF 11 1 V fee. No add. TBI. F. DAIXirY CO.. Ltd JLr
Our Fall Showing of Smart Suits and Overcoats For Young Men, at $10.00 and $15.00 is of an unusual merit and our young friends are delighted with the NEW MODELS. The coats are fitted closer to the form, the vests are higher and the trousers are cut straight. Handsome new fabrics in coloring of Grays, Tans, Browns, and Olives. We have spread ourselves this season on SNAPPY clothes and we want every young fellow in the vicinity to see them.
-J) AMD
rridlaw and Saturday IBargains
Women's Tailored Suits in all wool, broadcloth and rough weaves. Broken lines of our regular $15.00 values, Special for Misses' and Women's Novelty Mixture Skirts, all wool fabrics, value $5.0Q, Special for these two days
$3.75
Children's Coats, age 6 to 14 years, all wool materials, sample line, all new colorings, value $7.50 to $10.00, for. .
$5.00
Lingerie Waists, sheer, dainty models, high neck, long sleeve, 20 models to select from for
98 CtlS
Tailored Madras Waists, all fine materials, 98c values for
59 efts
Misses' fine all wool Sweater AOl Children's Sweaters, beltedAQ Coats, fancy weaves, all col- V II KM models, all wool, $2.00 val-W(r
ors, $3.75 values for.
ues for
EiKTIRA SIPECCI AIL 2
100 absolutely pure silk petticoats, plain or shade silks, all .... good, $2.98 values for -
HOME MADE BREAD Received Daily Both whole wheat and whit H. G. HADLEY
Richmond
Best for soups for lunch; for any purpose that a hard butter cracker ia desirable. FRESH AT YOUR GROCER DAILY RICHMOND BAKING CO.
How Quickly You Notice Well Fitting Eye-Glasses. We pride ourselves not only in relieving; your 'Eye Strain" but. In fiting you with glasses that are "neat," '"stylish" and "up-to-date" in appearance. MISS C. M. SWEITZER Optometrist Licensed by State Examination, 927'2 Main Street ,
On a Cold Winter Rflornincs YOU WILL APPRECIATE THE VALUE OF
It Ignites Quickly It Burns Cheerily It Lasts Indefinitely TRY A TONp You Will Ask For More
illchfoth l tea.
South G Street Between
Phones 2015
Low One Way Fares VIA C.& 0. TO Alberta, Montana, Arizona, Nevada, British Columbia, New Mexico, California, Oregon, Colorado, Saskatchewan, Idaho, Texas, Mexico, Utah, Wyoming, Washington. On sale daily to October 15th inclusive. Call on, or address, C. A. BLAIR, Agent. Home Tel. 2062.
..Established 61 Years..
We CoKnimenuti our stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware to con. scientious buyers. . ' It would be hard indeed to find a more suitable showing for the average man or woman of refined tastes. We are always getting new things and always moving the stock, so that nothing lingers to rob it of its elepance and beauty. If you have doubts, come In. 0. L Dicbinson DIacocd VLzzsXa Vie prefect esr css&sers by &e tjaiUly cf OCT
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