Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 179, 1 June 1912 — Page 6
PAGE SIX.
THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AKT SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUJfE l, lin-s.
BUSINESS COLLEGE CONVENTION ENDS
Nearly All Institutions in the State Represented at Sessions Held Here.
JUST BEFORE START OF GREAT SPEEDWAY DERBY
The Indiana Business College association met in convention at the new home of the Richmond Business college Friday afternoon. The meeting was called to order by the president, L. B. Campbell, of the Richmond Business college, after which, Mr. Chas. C, Cring, General Manager of the Indiana . Business college, took the floor and presented the association with a gavel made by A. J. Hall. Mr. Hall is principal of the Crawfordsville Business college and made the gavel. from a part of f the beech ; tree under which General '- Lew Wal- ' lace sat while writing Ben Hur. On one side of the gavel was carved 'Ben Hur Beech" and on the other j the letters, "I. B. C." A vote of thanks was extended to Mr. Hall for this very I appropriate gift. Mrs. Meyers accompanied by Miss J Susie Crowell rendered several vocal 'selections. Ralph Little, a former student of the local business college, alIso pleasantly entertained the association with his baritone solot. Mr. Campbell then delivered the j president's address and said in part: '"It seems to me that our organization j should be planned along lines which 'will be helpful to all of us and in turn twill be helpful to the business college work of our state. It is the purCpose of this organization to boost all tschools. Our work has certainly had !a great influence on the business
world of today. When we think back over the lives of many persons who secured their start, who secured their first position in the business world, NvhoBe training was made possible by the instruction they received in business colleges it certainly proveB to Tib that we are in a work which is commendable and if in these meetings we can become better acquainted, discuss those questions which will help Vis to turn out more proficient studenta which will help cmr students to advance to better positions, then the convention is certainly worth while." Ora E. Butz, manager of the Marion Business college, then led the discussion on the teacher's relation to the advertising department. Mr. Butz brought out the fact that the teacher's attitude toward his work and his personality wields a greater influence for good or bad than any amount of other advertising. ' J. T. Pickerill, manager of the Muncle Business college, very ably discussed "Direct and Indirect Advertising," and was followed on the same subject by J. Fraling, Kokomo, and J. A. Price, Richmond.
"Teaching by Correspondence" was the subject of the discussion led by Mr. J. A. Caster, Vincennes Business college, who, on account of being manager of this school was able to give a very interesting talk along this line. A. J. Hall, Crawfordsville and Miss Wllma Wells, Indianapolis, also had gome excellent points to offer on correspondence. In discussing "Business Compared With the Professions," Mr. F. H. Gillespie, Logansport, showed that he thoroughly studied the matter and was able to convince the most skeptical ' that no one should - be without a
business education no matter what is to be his vocation. Charles B. Batchelor, Lafayette; E. 'A. Guise, Logansport; and Ernest Bor!ton, Muncie, then debated on public school teaching and business college teaching. Miss Fern Feary, Indianapolis, and Miss Minnie Walls, Richmond, on account of their wide experience in teaching typewriting, were able to deliver exceptionally interesting and instructive addresses on the "Advantages and Disadvantages of Typewriting Contests." , . . "Penmanship From the Business Man's Standpoint," was presented by fcC. G. Kayser and C. H. Becker, Indianapolis, and A. U. Martin, New Castle. Methods of teaching and the hpramount importance of good penmanship were emphasized by the leaders of this discussion. This ended the business session for Ihe day. At 7:45 all members met at the Y. M. C. A., where they enjoyed a banquet given by the Indiana Business college.
r . . , ' - . - t'-;-";:vs';-':-Vi;
ii
PLAY AT MIDDLETOWII Local K. I. O. Leaguers In
vade Ohio.
Richmond will play the fast Middle-
town K. I. O. League team tomorrow at Middletown and a crowd of fifty local rooters is expected to accompany
the-Quakers to Ohio for the game. The line up will be the same as usual with one exception.. Roy SchatteL. who has been holding down right garden, has resigned and either Turner or Meyers
will cover this territory.
Betts, the local "no-hit" pitcher from
the southern league, will work In the box with Boll receiving him. Richmond
is smarting some under the defeat of
last Thursday when stupid playing let
the Cincinnati Shamrocks . steal a game, and declare that Middletown
will feel the full effects of their ill hu
mor. Tney are going wun dioou in
their eye. They will take the nine o'clock interurban.
CARS LINED CP IN TIERS OF FIVE.
i twit : vra i Ik-.M Im A to ml hv.N iui
1RI VERS LINED FP.
BASEBALL RESULTS
WORKING 10 GET WOMAN OH SCHOOL BOARD
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus 29 17 .630 Minneapolis . ...i 27 16 .628 Toledo 27 16 .628 Kansas City 25 21 .543 St. Paul 20 26 .435 Milwaukee 16 26 .381 Indianapolis 17 28 .378 Louisville 15 26 .366
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Toledo, 8; Indianapolis, 5. Kansas City, 5; Milwaukee, 4. Columbus, 6; Louisville, 2. St. Paul-Minneapolis (wet grounds).
GAMES TODAY.
Louisville at Columbus. Milwaukee at Kansas City. St. Paul at Minneapolis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
' Notice to Dog Owners.
It is hereby ordered that all dogs in
Wayne County, Indiana, shall be se
curely muzzled for a period of ninety
flays from date, by their owners. All
flogs found unmuzzled in said County During said period of time will be
killed and owners fined. J. E. King, M. D., Health Commissioner of Wayne Co. Albert B. Steen, Sheriff of Wayne Co. 30-3
Norway's Wild Animals.
Of the wild animals of Norway, yolves, foxes, minks, weasels, badgers.
martens, otters ana seal are trapped.
The beaver Is protected the year round: bear and deer are shot, not
trapped. Average of Life.
Women, according to the law of aver, age, live longer than men. Their allotted span of life is 41.85 years, as
against 39.91 of the opposite sex.
Keeping Out of Danger.
Lady Frederick Cavendish once told a story In Illustration of the prevailing
Ignorance in certain classes m raig
land. A poor woman in discussing the
propriety of washing her child's head aald: "I tnow better than to do that I've heard enough of water on the
brain.Stewed Tea.
Stewed tea is the national dish of
the Tibetans. Tea. fat. salt, flour and
xnllk are cooked together to the thick
toes of oatmeal and eaten cold.
New York 27 7 .800 Cincinnati 23 17 .575 Chicago 19 17 .528 Pittsburgh 18 17 .614 St. Louis 20 22 .476 Philadelphia 14 19 .424 Brooklyn , 12 22 .353 Boston 13 26 .333
Members of the Franchise
League Taking Interest in Project. Virginia Brooks Is Coming.
The last regular meeting of the
The wife of a member of the school board, Dr. M. F. Johnston, stated that Dr. Johnston was not opposed to a woman on the board and that when she was a member of the former Local Council of women she had worked to have a woman appointed. Representatives from other woman's organizations were present, in
cluding the Aftermath, the Athenaea,
IN PROBATE COURT
For some unknown reason the Green
ville Reserves who were to have play
ed the Waldorfs at Athletic park to
morrow afternoon, in the absence of the Richmond K. I. O. league team, have canceled their engagement. The
Waldorfs manager has secured the
Dayton Naps, said to be the fastest
amateur team traveling out or tnat city.
The game will start at 3 o'clock and.
according to the dope, will be one of
the -fastest which the Waldorfs have ever played. Muhl and Denny will furnish the battery for the local team.
GIRLS' ATHLETIC r ASSOOATION MET
One of the charming affairs of the
week in connection with the high ' school commencement season, was the Informal party and banquet given last ' evening In the gymnasium by the'
Girls' Athletic Association. '. Miss Elizabeth Myrick acted as toastmistress, the principal speakers being Miss Grace Graves, who spoke for the seniors, and Miss Bertha Walterman. who proposed the nam of Miss' Edith Tallant. of the high school faculty and whose Interest In the oi, ganliatlon has been great, as honorary member. The pennants for the winner of the
girls' tennis tournament and the whs-' ning baseball team were awarded at! this time and there was also a program of orchestral numbers. The retiring officers, who are Mlsa Cornelia Shaw, president; Miss Marie Kauffman, vice-president: Miss Mary! Mather, secretary; and Miss Margaret' WIckemeyer, treasurer, were congratulated upon the success of their administration and the following new of-' ficers were elected: Miss Emily Fletcher, president; Miss Genleve'
Kamp. vice-president; Miss Elizabeth Marvel, secretary; Miss Ruth So era. treasurer.
A picked team from this city will
play the Liberty. Ind., nine at that city Sunday afternoon. Bulla and Penland will be the local battery.
The Fairvlew team will play West Manchester on the West Manchester diamond tomorrow. The Senators will play Straugbn's Station nine at that place tomorrow.
la The FtoMarh Dispensable t An operation for the removal of th stomach. In a Chicago hospital recently, promoted discussion anions tha scrgvons wfaetber the atomacbonld be removed and the patient be none the worse for it. Before the discussion bad wet) died ont. the patient bad died. It demonstrateo. be could not live without his stomach. To keep the stomach in good condition, and cure constipation, indigestion, etc.. use the great herb laxative compound. Dr. CaldweU's Syrup Pepsin. Druggists sell it at SO cent and 1 a bottle.
Franchise League until the beginning ; the Nomads, the Wayne County Teach
of the new season in October, was held yesterday afternoon in the lecture-room of the Morrisson-Reeves library. It was announced that one of the
ers' Association, the Collegiate Club, the Tourists, the Frances Willard W. C. T. U. and other clubs and societies and all expressed themselves as in favor of having a woman on the board. But "not any woman." Rather than
Reports of final settlements of the estates of the late Priscella R. Parsons, Clarkson T. Moore and Viola F. Clark were filed in the Wayne circuit court this morning. Final settlement with the heirs of the late Herman Sanders, and the heirs of the late Thomas Somers were also Hied today and reports in partial settlement with the heirs of the late Mary Emily Smith was fled.
best known suffragists of the country, ' have an incompetent woman it was
to be pre-
stated a good man was
f erred. Miss Sarah A. Hill, however, was deemed the ideal selection although Miss Hill is not a candidate for the place. It was stated that Miss Hill , had expressed herself as willing to consider the matter favorably if her j name was presented.
wuineu in every warn were aavisea
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Pittsburgh, 6; Cincinnati, 2. St. Louis, 5; New York, 1. Brooklyn, 9-8; Boston, 3-3.
GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. fit. Louis at New York.
Miss Virginia Brooks, of Hammond,
had been secured by the program committee of the Chautauqua, to appear at one of the night sessions. Miss Brooks is the attractive young woman who routed the boss-ridden town of West Hammond, Illinois, and whose exploits were recorded from one end of the country to the other. The matter of the woman on the
school board was Drought up at this . to call up their councilmen and inter-
time and the consensus of opinion was ' view them on their attitude in this that no better opportunity than that matter and recommend the appointafforded by the coming vacancies on ment of Miss Hill, the school board had yet presented it- j it was also stated that the women self in the long effort to consummate , were not opposing the appointment of this end. any particular man. That no doubt It was stated that twenty and fif-! good men might and would be named teen years ago, as well as more re- for the place. But that they were cently, systematic campaigns had been actively interesting themselves in seewaged to get a woman on the school j ing that a woman was appointed and board, and that there was a prevailing j that woman was Miss Hill.
j sentiment among the majority of the; The active participation of the
women or tne city, as wen as among i League toward this accomplishment
many men, for this accomplishment. was left in charee of the Executive
CARD OF THANKS. To all who so generously aided in the Memorial Service in honor of our
Soldier Dead, we desire to express our
deep gratitude, and would kindly ask that you further continue your patri
otic work in making May 30 sacred to
the Memory of those brave men to whom we owe so much for our present prosperity.
Signed by Committee of S. of V. lit
9286. A Becoming and At
tractive Frock
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago 28 12 .700 Boston 25 13 .658 Philadelphia 17 16 .515 Detroit 20 20 .500 Cleveland 17 ia . .472 Washington 18 21 .462 New York 12 22 .353 St. Louis 12 26 .316
The secretary of the League stated that the councilman in her ward, the Sixth, Harry C. Kaufman, had expressed himself as in favor of having a woman on the board and that he
'would have been glad to have lent I his support to have this done had he i not committed himself to the candi
dacy of Charles W. Jordan.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
St. Louis, 9; Detroit, 1.
GAMES TODAY.
New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland.
Committee of the organization who recommend that all women in town, whether belonging to any organization or not, call up the councilman in their ward and ascertain his attitude in the matter, before the Council meeting on Monday evening. Adjournment was taken until the first Friday in October.
REDS LOSE AGAIN. PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 1. A postponed game of April 23 was won by Pittsburgh from Cincinnati yesterday, 6 to 2. Adams was effective throughout. Pitcher Cole, formerly of Chicago, reported to Manager Clark today and was in uniform. Hoffman, the other player secured from Chicago, will report next week. Fromme and -Bagby pitched for the Reds. Score:
Pittsburgh Cincinnati
.0 3102000 x .1 0000100 02
Runs Corey, Hyatt, Wilson, Miller, McCarthy, Adams, MarsanB 2. Threebase hits Byrne. Marsans. Sacrifice hit Wilson. Stolen baseB Miller 2, Bescher, Marsans, Egan. Double plays Viov to McCarthy to Miller; McLean to Egan. First base on ballsOff Adams, 4; off Fromme, 3. Struck out By Adams, 4; by Fromme, 6. by Bagby, 1. Passed ball Gibson. Left on bases Pittsburgh, 5; Cincinnati, 7. First base on errors Pittsburgh, 2. Hits Off Fromme, 8 in 7 innings: off Bagby. 0 in 1 inning. Time 1:55. Umpires Klein and Bush.
haWker was eccentric. An English Poet and Clergyman Who Married His Godmother. Robert Steven Hawker, poet and vicar of Norwenstow, England, was an eccentric person. In his younger days be used to danb the village pbysician's horse with stripes of paint until the
j animal looked like a zebra and then i summon the physician hastily to an
urgent case miles away In the country. Two elderly women whom he disliked he Is said to have driven out of the town by sending all the undertakers In Plymouth to measure them for their coffins. His marriage, too. was out of the ordinary. It happened while be was at Oxford. His father told nlm that be could not afford to keep him there any longer. Hawker at once set out to the home of bis godmother. Miss Charlotte rAns. twenty-one years his senior and the possessor of an annuity of $1,000. He Is said to nave "run from Stratton to Bade, arriving hot and blown." and proposed to her. She accepted him. He returned to Oxford a married man nd won a fellowship. The marriage was a nappy one. When bis wife died Hawker wore at her funeral a pink hat without a brim. Bat this was In no disrespect to her memory. It so happened that It was his usual headgear at that time.
Mersiy Wished to Knew. "Miss Passay." be said, "there Is something I have for some time wished to ask you." "Oh." she gasped. "I'm so glad that is. I I mean, is it anything personal r Chicago Record-Hetaiv
CARE OF THE CAT. How Pussy Should Be 'Corrected and How She Should Be Fed. It Isn't a very nice task to punish pussy if you're fond of her, hot there are times wben sbe must be chastised. This is bow to do It, according to Mr. Louis Wain, tne great authority on the fascinating feline. In the first place, don't actually strike tbe cat A blow merely numbs It And when tbe spine, which is its most sensitive part, is struck particularly if tbe cat Is old It is likely to spring at the striker.
Wben pussy does anything wrong, frig b ten tbe wrongdoer by striking a stick on the ground. A cat Is most sensitive to sounds and will connect this new noise with what It has done. It feels more intensely than most animals; hence its supposed savagery In cases. Cats are highly electrical, and It is very good to Dave one perch on one's shoulder or knees. Tbe best food for puss Is raw meat, chopped up. and only one meal a day should be given. Most of tbe mistakes which are made in training cats arise from an absence of knowledge of the cat" s character and constitution. London Answers.
Tempestuous Jupiter Careful study of the planet Jupiter has afforded some rather Interesting figures concerning Its rate, or rather rates, of rotation. These do not affect the round numbers in which tbe equatorial velocity of Jupiter's rotation Is usually stated vis, about 28,000 miles per honr. Bat they furnish additional proof that the motions visible on the great planet's surface are not uniform from year to year. For about twelve years the equatorial region appears to have experienced an acceleration of velocity. Relatively to the surface
some thirty degrees north or south
Jupiter's equator rushes ahead with hurricane speed, between 200 and S00 miles an hoar. Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. Not Very Flattering. Mary met Emily on the street. They bad not seen each other for many years. "Why, how do yon do7" exclaimed Mary, effusively, topping off the salutation with a few vague pecks at Emily's face. "Now. this Is deligbtfoL' said Emily, who was older than Mary. TYou havent seen me for eleven yean, and yet you knew me at once. 1 couldn't have changed so dreadfully In all that time. It natters ma," Said Mary: "I recognized your bonnet. Popular Magazine. Natural Enough. Jolkley I once beard a man say that be would rather be an ex-convict than anything else he could think of. Polkley Tbe ideal How eccentric! Jolkley Not at fUL Tbe man was In the penitentiary at the rime. Philadelphia Ledger.
As Individuality adds unmistakable charm we wish to state that our displays of gifts for the Sweet Girl Graduate or the Manly Young Fellow are distinctively individual and original in design. A partial mention: Bracelets, Fobs, Watches, Cuff Links, Rings Necklaces, Lockets, LaVallieres Chains, Scarf Pins
We offer a magnificent range in values and articles a display that you will find truly beautiful, new
and most reasonably priced. , RATLIFF
The Hah Of'lte Body. The ortna around which all the other org-ar rwvohra. and upon which they are larsetr - Mndmt for tbetr welfars. is tha stomach. When tho function of the atonaach become impaired, tbe bowela and liver also become deranged. To cure a disease of tbe stomach. Uvet or bowela set a SO cent or SI bottle of Dr. CaldweU's Svtb? Pepsin at your drnssist's. It is tbe promptest relief for constipation and dyspepsia ever com?otmded.
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
City Statistics
Kings blue percale with white dots, and with facings of white linene is
here shown. The collar trimming is very effective. The sleeve is set in. The Pattern which may be used for
wash fabrics, silk or cloth, is cut in 4 sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. It requires 3 yards of 36 inch material for the 6 year size.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10c in
silver or stamps.
(Fill out Blanks in pencil and- send to Pattern Dept. Richmond Palladium.)
The Jeweler. 12 North 9th.
Sure CURE for GAPES in Chicks and Turks
Phone 1851. 715 N. B SI
Use Globe and Purina SCRATCH FEEDS For Sale at 4 W. B. GARVER'S ' 910 Main St. Phone 2198.
FOR SALE EGGS From Thorouflhbred INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS, 60 cents per setting; $4.00 per 100. MRS. ALBERT SWAIN, Fountain City, Ind.
FOR SALE
ROSE AND SINGLE COMB
RHODE ISLAND REDS
EGGS FOR HATCHING
4 Phone 2511.
Name
Size
Address
BRAZILIAN BALM "The Old Reliable'- ts marie for coughs, grip, croup, asthma, catarrh and quick consumption to the last stage. KILLS THE GERMS1
Deaths and Funerals. MARLOW Cornelius Marlow, aged seventyfdur years died Friday afternoon at his home, 824 North G street. He is survived by a son William J. Marlow, and one daughter, Mrs. Wilson Smith. Services will be held Saturday evening at seven thirty o'clock at the residence. The body will be taken to Knlghtstown Sunday morning for buriaL
Folger P. Wilson Henry J. Pohlmeyer Harry C Downing Harvey T. Wilson FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 1335. 15 N. 10th St. Automobiles, Coaches, . and Ambulance Service.
WANTED MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 15 WHITE LABORERS at Kitchel, Ind., to shovel stone. Wages 20c per hour, with chance for overtime. Pay every two weeks. Good board and lodging, 50c per day. CLYNE & MOORE CONTRACTORS.
TTP!
TETLEYTEA COOPER'S GROCERY
THIS WEEK Three Pieces Popular Music for 25c WALTER RUNGE 23 North 9th Street
PRIZE WINNING S. C W. ORPINGTONS Five Ribbons and 7 Specials on 7 birds. Book your order for eggs. Some extra good
pullets for sale. Also 8. C B.
Minorca. Milton Poultry Yards,
Milton, Ind.
White Wyandotte Eggs FOR SETTING
50c and 75c a 8etting
I am importing my roosters from
the East from a 250-egg strain. C E. SAINE,
Phone 2484. 1230 So. I St.
'Phone your order now for set-
tings and baby chicks from Whits
Plymouth Rock. The kind that lay in the winter. Fairvlew PouL
try Farm. R. R. No. 7. Phone 4033.
FOR SALE 4 2 PENS WHITE WYANOOTTES
e Phone 4155 RALPH COOPER, e R. R. No. 3
S. C. Buff Orpingtons Cook Byers Martz strain. Eggs, Pen No. 1, $2-00; Pen No. 2, $1-50 per setting. Good hatch gaaranteed Richmond show, 1912 0 9 entries; 6 prises. J. W. RETHMEYER 355 Richmond Ave. '