Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 140, 17 April 1912 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND 1MXLADIU3I AND SUN-THLEGRA31, WEDNESDAY APRIIi 17, 1912.

PAGE THREE.

INSPECTORS WILL ATTEND A SCHOOL Auditor Bowman to Instruct Registration Officers Next Saturday.

Call for a school of instruction for jthe registration inspectors has been Issued by Louis Bowman, Wayne county auditor, for Saturday, April 27. It is demanded of every inspector that lie attend the school of instruction. A competent man will be here to go jover the registration laws and explain them paragraph by paragraph, distribute the supplies and explain their Auditor Bowman has received the supplies to be used by inspectors in all J)arts of Wayne county on registration day. There are more than a thousand pounds of the blanks and books. At the school of instruction a mock Registration will be held in order to acquaint all inspectors with proper jnanner in filling in the blanks and the record9 in the registration books. Fully two-thirds of the inspectors have ialready qualified and it is expected the others will do so this week. Two copies of the registration of each person will be made. One copy fwill become a part of a public record ind the other will be held as a private Brecord by the county auditor. Registration Three Days. The law provides that the registration of voters may continue for a period of three days at any registration tvhen necessary for the registration of all voters in the precinct. It will not jbe necessary to challenge any person jwho has not registered, as such persons will not be permitted to vote. No ne except those who have registered "will be permitted to vote at the fall election. The first registration day for Wayne jcounty under the new law falls on Alay 9. Voters are offered three opportunities to register, t The first registration day is to be Sheld, says the law, on a Thursday not SjeBS than 180 days before the date of jthe election. The 180th day falls on May' 12, Sunday, which brings the iregistration day on May 9. The second Opportunity to register will be not less ;than 60 days before the voting day Wnd on Friday. The sixtieth day falls Ion September 5, Thursday, which fwil make it necessary to hold the registration on August 30. The last opportunity for registration will be on Monday, 29 days before the voting day. The 29th day falls on October 12, rwhich necessitates holding the registration on September 30. Ten Day' Notice. The inspectors of the precincts must tie given ten days' notice by the auditor before the first registration day, "which means they must be named by jthe commissioners before April 30. The inspectors may appoint the clerks, but " the chairmen of the two Heading parties have the right to inominate them if they ask to do so ten days before the registration. Inspectors must be voters and resident 'free holders of the precinct for which they are appointed. The clerks must be voters and residents. Each of the boxes of supplies, one rfor each precinct in the county, will contain many forms of blanks. The ;3abel on the outside of the boxes says tthat within will be found registration Stops ILameness Sloan's Liniment is a reliable remedy for any kind of horse-lameness. Will kill the growth of spavin, curb or splint, absorb enlargements, and is excellent for sweeny, fistula and thrush. Here's Proof. " I used Sloan's Liniment on a mule for high lameness,' and cured her. I am never without a bottle of your liniment ; have bought more of It than any other remedy for pains." Bailv Kirbv, ... Cassadv, Kt. Sloan Liniment is the best made. I have removed very large shoe boils off a horse with it. I have killed a quarter crack on a mare that was awfully bad. I have also healed raw, sore necks on three horses. I have healed grease heel on a mare that could hardly walk." Anthony G. Hive, Oakland, Pa., Route No. i. SLOAN'S LINIMENT is good for all farm stock. "My hogs had hoe; cholera three davi before we got your liniment, which I was advised to try. 1 have used it now for three days and my hogs are almost wel. One hog died before I g-ot the liniment but 1 have not lost any since." A. J. McCarthy, Idavtlle, Ind. Sold by all Dealers. Price 60c. & $1.00 Sloan's Book oa Horses, Cattle, Bogs and Poultry entires. Address Dr. EarlS. Sloan Boston, Mas.

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ART FLOURISHED 111

A Time When Artists Were Producing, Exhibiting and Selling Their Pictures. Quotation from an Old File Written by Mrs. D. M. Jordan.

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. History repeat3 itself. This is not an original observation. It is, however, one of those trite say ings thrown down the ages which are i convenient footballs for linguistic use. This merely prefaces a quotation from the "Richmond Daily Independent" under date of Sunday, February 13th, 1876, with the headlines, "Home Talent. What Our Artists Are Doing." There must be something peculiar in the atmosphere of Richmond which develons native talent. Certainlv we know of no other city of its size which i numbers so many artists who have distinguished themselves by producing works of merit. This is encouraging, and one of the brightest signals of the progress of our people in the right direction. We i went out among the pictures one of j the bright afternoons last week, and j were richly repaid for the effort of j getting started. The first call we made I was j At Bostwick's, j where we are always certain to find : something pretty. This time we found a new trio of pictures. One, a scene on the Whitewater or some of its tributaries, painted by one of the Connor brothers; Tom, we believe, but by whom I care not, 'tis of the picture I would speak. A lovely summer scene on the banks of a crystal stream, a group of fishermen have kindled a fire and the thin blue smoke is curling up against the green back ground of forest, a rail fence, a silvery sycamore, a delicious atmosphere of a cool summer morning pervades it, and oue naturally wishes to go a fishing in that ery spot, it is a picture of which the youthful artist may be proud, and one worthy to adorn the walls of any home in the land. Near by were a pair of uprights, Painted by Mr. Stough. One a "Misty Morning," and the other "The Mill Stream." There is such intimate connection between paintings and poetry, that they seem inseparable. And it is impossible to look at the shady stream, with its pond lilies and reedy grasses, without thinking of all the dainty poems of nature. The "Misty Morning" is a fancy well carried out, one almost feels the dampness of the den in looking at it. Both are ex quisite, but the "Mill Stream" is most perfect to our thinking. At the Studio of Marcus Mote we found many lovely things, portraits, landscapes and prints, in which Mr. Mote certainly excels. He showed us a group of apples, which are destined for the Centennial, and if ever a round rosy, fragrant pippin was more perfectly painted, we have not seen it. Mr. Mote has done much toward fostering the love of art in Richmond, and his students are many who can attest to his devotion to his calling. The prettiest thing in landscapes which we saw was a bit of beechwood in the time when beeches wear the cloth of gold. It was a picture full of warmth and sunlight, and as a stud3r, is very fine. At Mr Rogerson's we found a charming portrait on the easel, a little son of Mr. Harmon's, sweet and fresh as a May morning the little face looked out at us. The likeness was very perfect, and the flesh tints simply like real life. Mr. Rogerson is peculiarly successful in painting little folks. There are quite a number of amateurs who have produced exquisite things. Among the number is Mrs. Wm. Scott, a lady of rare taste and refinement. Her work is elaborated until it is perfect snd will bear the closest scrutiny, yet all the strong effect is preserved. She has painted some of the loveliest little landscapes, full of sweet summer poems of sunshine and meadow dew; blue skies and crystal streams. Alden Mote has also executed a few rare little picSpring Humors Come to most people and cause many troubles, pimples, boils and other eruptions, besides loss of appetite, that tired feeling, biliousness, indigestion and headache. The sooner you get rid of them the better, and the way to get rid of them and to build up the system is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla The Spring Medicine par excellence as shown by unequaled, radical and permanent cures. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs.

High Speed Cameras are also Dull Day Cameras Their lenses catch all the light there is and take pictures where ordinary lenses fail. ASK TO SEE THE 1A GRAFLEX with Anastigmat lens. With this camera you see the image, right side up on the ground glass, to the instant of exposure. Price complete with carrying case, $5S.00. W. H. ROSS DRUG COMPANY - PHONE 1217. Kodaks and Camera, All Prices.' . 804 MAIN 8T.

RICHMOND Hi 186

tures, just enough to show what he can do. It would be an excellent idea to open a sort of home academy of design, where our artists might place their work on exhibition for the benefit of their friends. There are enough artists to make It an object here to do so. Let 6ome one make the first move toward a home enterprise of this kind. This has a familiar sound. Still it was written and printed in 1876. Twenty-one years before the organization of the Art Association The date of the latter was 1S97. The truth is that the Art Association did not originate anything in Richmond. And the odds, so far as fostering an "art spirit" is concerned, is all in favor of 1S76. The above excerpt from the Independent W88 written by Mrs. D. M. Jordan, 'one of the well known writers of Indiana at that time. Mrs. Jordan's poetic product was, in its way, notable, her verse appearing in many of the leading periodicals of her day. At the time shewrote the foregoing this town was an interesting community with genuine, not pseudo culture. There was a rositive "art atmosphere." People bought pictures. They talked about art intelligently. A coterie of painters was resident here at that time young, enthusias tic, saturated with artistic ardour. The Connors were just beginning to dawn on the horizon, the pictures referred to as by "Tom" possibly being by Charles Connor. "Bostick's," was the book and art store later owned by Ellwood Morris, and a great resort for the people of bookish and artistic tastes. There were various studios about town and the Richmond Art Club, which, a decade or two later, with the public schools, formed the Art Associa tion, flourished at that; time. That delightful atmosphere no longer exists. The Richmond Art Club, made up of the local painters, ' conserved this spirit, if it can so be put, and, through its influence the Art Association was formed. The former organization, however, has lapsed. As in other communities, commercialism is dominant and art struggles for brealh. There is a form, but the spirit is dead. i The heart has ceased to beat. Th husk only remains. Hark back to 1S76. Artists were producing. Their product was on display and the subject of discussion. Local writers published their output in the daily papers. And there was much good talk. Hark back to 1S97 when these men founded the Art Association. The same conditions did not exist but there as a oertain spirit current. Artists painted' and exhibited with footed -Ifautte0! AT FOUNTAINStiHOTELSt OR EL3CWHCRE Gettthe Original i Genuine HORUCK'S MALTEP MILK The Food Drirjk for All Ages RICH M1IX, MALT GRAIN 4 EXTRACT. IN FOWDER Not in any? Milk Trust insist on "HOKLICK'S'" Takeja package home The Greek CANDY STORE FOR Fine Cam dies and Ice Cream COLLARS Just a little too large can be made to fit with our special collar pad, this Pad prevents sore shoulders. We give special attention to the fitting of collars. A sore neck has ruined many a good horse. This can be avoided with our Special Pad. BIRCK'S Harness Store

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lish Opera company,, stands in an unique position among the great singers of this country. Not" since Tetraizinl electrified the world with her flute-like voice, has this country heard any one equal to Miss Caidwellfs col&ture work. Not only has Mis -Caldwell a most remarkable voice, but she has also a most charming, personality, and her excellent world as Arline In Balfe's favorite opera "The Bohemian Girl." proven a revelation. Miss Caldwvll will be heard at th Gennett theaterfThursday -evening, April 25.

"Beverly." MissEva Benton who plays Aunt Fanny, ; a buxom colored mammy in Beverly fot Graustark. was for five seasons leading character woman with Richard; Mansfield. Miss Benton has writtei Ca chatty, intimate collection of atorien anent this great but eccen tric act- which will shortly -appear At the Murray. If you were to tell your wife that ! S-u were not jealousy knowing that ,she was, on her own (admission, and f were tQ come home.and find a strange i man chatting with your wife, while enjoying a little lunch prepared for . .... v . . , . you. wouldnt oube peevish just a little? That's the attraction in Fred Hallen's amusing little sketch at the Murray this week, and f packed houses are voting it a compute success. , t. red HaUfn, 18 .Bl" Jf ' burlar; ill! mi an t ui biuk iv nuuri auu a complete slang vocabulary and a comradie delightful to see. After the lady recovers from her fright and makes the proposal toy him to act the j part of a friend the Ifun begins. He I comes out in a ridiculously ill fitting CASTOR I A For Infants (and Children. The Kind YouHaveAlways Bought Bears the Signature o: CYCLONES and WINDSTORMS WILL COME but Dougan, Jenkins & Co. Will Protect You Against Loss From Them. PHONE 1330. Room 1, I. O. O. F. Building Our Glasses are the best that skilled workmanship and money can possibly produce. E. B. GROSVENOR, M. D. Oculist. OVER 713 MAIN STREET 53

suit of her husband's clothes and wades into the lunch. The hnsband appears, and oh. no, he isn't jealous, oh, no. He boils over as he overhears the chat between the stranger and his wife. That chat, too. Is worth hearing, for Hallen gets in his peculiar style in thick layers. It fairly oozes from his sentences. No one will ever forget that scene of the irate husband pointing his revolver at the intruder about to leave the house. Hallen never quite gets sway, for the revolver looks dangerous, and the gyrations of that burglar are excruciatingly tunny. He pirouttes and prances about, never once losing his flow of language or his nerve. Just as the curtain dops the deadly duel is on. Shots ring out, the noise is terrifying, and when the curuta rises again both men are seen kneeling back to back and banging away at the empty air. Beginning tomorrow afternoon and for the remainder of the week these clever performers will put on their new comedy by Geo. M. Cohan. "Election Bets."

The Ladies' Biff Hat and Gentleman's Big Necktie party at Coliseum Thursday night. Admission, 10c. i::t Thomas Rowland, who has died at Braraford. England, age eighty-one. has left 107 descendants, all of whom attended his funeral. "GROUND-IN- DIRT "WHIZ" removes the dirt on dirty hands better than ordinary soaps. Premium coupon in can. All dealer. 10c. Gennett Theatre THURSDAY, APRIL 18 A. G. Delamater Offers Beverly of Graustark By Geo. Barr McCutcheon A Fortune in Costumes and Scenery. Most Popular Book Play Evtr Written. Special Bargain Price 25, 35, 50, 75, $1.00. MURRAY'S WEEK APRIL 15 Hallen and Fuller In a One Act Comedy A Lesson at 11 P. OTHER FEATURES Painless Dentistry j Is what the words really mean m this establishment We practice painless extraction, and every operation we perform is devoid of suffering- Being dental experts we enjoy a high reputation for careful and through work, and our patrons In the past will gladly testify to the character of our serrices. Our charges are reasonable, too. GOLD CROWNS $3.00 FULL SET OF TEETH $5X0 . GOLD FILLINGS $1 UP SILVER FILLINGS 50c UP ALL WORK GUARANTEED NEW YORK Dental Parlor 904 yz Main OrerlNolte's Very Tempting As it appears easily gotten. But money easily gotten is. not always easily accounted I for, nor easily paid back. When .you get mosey you want to get it on such terms that you.oan pay it back without any trostle. And you also want to get iUin a private and confidential way. This you can depend on when dealing with us. We loan on Furniture. Pianos. Horses etc; Giving you weekly, monthly or quarterly payments which will suit your income. All property Is left in your possession. Fill out the blanks below and mail it to ns. and we will call on you and explain our plans without cosL How much can yon use? Tour Name Address Richmond Loan Co. Colonial Bids, Room 8, Richmond, Ind.