Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 247, 21 August 1912 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGKA:I. WEDNESDAY AUGUST 31, 1912.

INSTITUTE PLANS ANNOUNCED TODAY First Sessions Will Be Held Saturday. To Discuss School Topics. The program for the preliminary township Institute meeting has been completed by Charles O. Williams, county superintendent of public instruction. The preliminary institute will be held Saturday at th6 high school building. Tomorrow afternoon at 1 : 30 o'clock all beginning teachers will meet at the superintendent's office where they will be Instructed in the work for the coming year. Friday afternoon, at the same time, teachers who have taught but one year will meet with the county superintendent. Supt. Williams will impress upon them the importance of preparing the courses of study and outlining their- work-for the coming year, immediately. A number of important and interesting addresses will be made at the regular Institute meeting Saturday. The program In part is appended: 10:00 a. m. Opening Exercises. Organization.

Roll Call. i The Teaching Process, Chapters I and II (Bee State Institute Outline, page 23) Lawrence C. Davis, Kate Stanton, Eugene B. Butler, Benjamin' P. Beeson, Eva . Pyle. 11:00 a. m. Plans for bringing parents and teachers together for co-operative school and community work Mabel King, Jeannette Stigleman, Ethel M. Moore, Edith Weber, V. I. Brown. 11:45 a. m. Noon Intermission. High School Section. 1:15 p. m. Opening Exercises. Organization. Roll Call. The Teacher in Relation to Supervision Mary E. Iddings. How Can the Principal Arrange Time to Supervise? O. L. Voris. General Business. Intermediate Section. 1:15 p. m. Opening Exercises. Organization. School Organization Pierre Helma. The First Day of the School Year Ada Feely, J. C. Starr. The Assignment. Y. P. R. C. 1912-13 Ora M. White. Primary Section. 1:15 p. m. Opening Exercises. Organization. Roll Call. Arrangement of program for Primary Room Zona M. Grave. Reading" In the Public Schools Edith Edmundson. All Sections. 2:15 p. m. - , " General Exercises. , , -Relation of a Trustee to Teachers ' and Schools W. S. Porterfield. What Results a Trustee, may reason- . ably Expect his Teachers to accomplish in the school year M. E. Mason. Plans for the School Year County Superintendent.

SUES FDR DAMAGES From Man Who Beat Him When He Was Crippled.

Alleging that 'Oscar Wissler assaulted him at Centerville at a time when he was suffering from a broken collar bone and was carrying his arm in a sling, Henry Woods today filed suit in the Wayne circuit court for damages for personal injuries. The plaintiff demands $300 damages. Wissler avers that Woods struck, beat, kicked and wounded him and that he (Wissler) was unable to defend himself. The plaintiff in the suit declares that he was struck about the head, chest and arms and that by reason of the beating he was "greatly humiliated." He says that Woods administered the drubbing Sunday, August 11th.

NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court as executors of the last will and testament of Martin Li. Crocker, late of Wayne County, Indiana, deceased, and are the duly qualified and acting executors of the said last will. The estate of the said Martin L. Crocker is solvent. William C. Ferguson, Charles Crocker. aug 21-28-sept4

JURY FOR A CASE IN POLICE COURT

The attorneys for the defense, in the case of the state versus Henry Schantz, charged with carrying a concealed weapon, insisted on a jury trial, so a jury was secured this morning and Judge Abbott appointed to the bench, at the request of Attorneys Husson and Strayer for the defense. The hearing of witnesses to the number of about fifty of Fairview's residents continued until press time this afternoon. The trial will probably continue late this evening or until tomorrow possibly. Those on the jury are: Pete Schattell, John Bartell, W. O. Crawford, Sam Fred, Ed Mashmeyer, Ed Feltman, O. C. Osterhaudt, Charles Jolliff, Rufus Newman, Pat McKinley, W. f. Idelman, James Lawson.

SYNOD WILL BEGIN WORK ONTHURSDAY Nearly Every State and Canadian Province Represented at Meeting. (Palladium Special) DAYTON, O., Aug. 21. The preliminary committee of the Lutheran Joint

Synod, which will convene here Thurs-'

day, will this evening complete arranging the business to be transacted. The national body which opens its sessions tomorrow Is a delegate body consisting of 11 district synods in the United States and Canada and having congregations in almost every state of the Union and in the provinces of Canada. Important business with reference to the educational institutions of synod will come before the synod. The following are the joint synod's educational institutions: Capital University, Columbus, O.; St. Paul seminary, St. Paul, Minn.; Woodville Teachers' seminary, Woodville, O.; Pacific academy, Olympia, Wash.; Hebron academy, Hebron, Neb.; and an academy that is being established in Saskatchewan, Canada. The Washington district will come before the joint synod with a petition for the re-establishment of a theological seminary at Olympia, Wash. Then there will be the question of an independent foreign mission. Hitherto the Evangelical Lutheran joint synod has presented its foreign mission work through the Hermannsburg Missionary society of Germany, but inasmuch as this society has offered to the joint synod a large field in India, the question of its acceptance will come up for action. Then there will be the question of a close relationship with the Iowa synod of the Lutheran church and other

important matters or a similar nature.

The officers of the Evangelical Luth

eran joint synod are as follows: Presi-1 dent. Rev. P. H. L. Schuette, D. D.. Columbus. O.; Eastern vice president. Rev. H. G. Schuh. Pittsburg. Pa.; Western vice president. Prof. H. Ernst D. D., St. Paul, Minn.; German secretary. Rev. W. D. Ahl, Oshkosh, Wis.; English secretary, Rev. A. Pflueger, Badkins. O.; treasurer, Mr. C. Nagel. Springfield, O.; institution treasurer. Mr. Fred J. Heer, Columbus, O. In his annual address. Dr. C. H. L. Schuette, Columbus, Ohio, president of the body, calls on it to make preparations for the jubilee year of 1917, which commemorates the four hundredth anniversary of the beginning of the Protestant reformation. The whole Lutheran church of Europe and America will celebrate the anniversary. He also pleads for a unity of the American synods of the Lutheran church on strictly Biblical lines. Referring to Capital university, the president advises the body to curtail the scientific course, and that a post

graduate course be added to the theological seminary of the university. Attention is called to the reduction of the Bynodical debt to the -sum of $35,000.

BASEBALL MAGNATE, THOS. NOYES, DEAD (National Neva Association) WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. Thomas A. Noyes. president of the Washington Baseball club and one of the proprietors of the Washington Evening Star died at a hospital here today from appendicitis. He was a son of the late Crosby Noyes, a pioneer in Washington journalism.

WOMEN DEFENDANTS

IN DIVORCE SUITS

Two aivorce suits were filed this morning in the Wayne circuit court.

In both cases the so-called better half was the defendant. Edward W. Lindsay Is seeking a legal reparation from Mollie E. Lindsay. The tlaintlff charges desertion. According to the complaint they were married September (, 1S92 and the defendant abandoned the plaintiff May 1. 1903. The complaint states that since that time the plaintiff has not seen or heard of the defendant. Cb&rles Johnson Is asking a divorce from Mollie Johnson on the charge of adultery and drunkenness. The plaintiff avers that the defendant had intimate relations with a number of men ond that she was a habitual drunkard. They were married October 1. 1910 and separated August 13. 1912.

OVER EMBANKMENT AUTOMOBILE WENT Two young men and two young women, members of a joy rldlnR party, evl dntw from east of Richmond, went

over an embankment east of Jackaon"

park this afternoon. The car dro?ped down a serenteen foot embankment, but injured no one. One wheel was smashed oft the car. and one young man suffered a broken rib. Th car skidded when going Into a patch of fresh gravel at a high rate of spve I and jumped off the road. The entire party climbed the embankment, and boarded an Intemrban for thi3 city, but refused to glTe their names or homes.

I 1 1

rmruTJ

MAKES HIS ESCAPE FROM 2 OFFICERS

A JUDGMENT GIVEN

TO THE ASYLUM

Sheriff Steen . tylll go to East German town ' tomorrow1 afternoon' where he will secure Core Wise, insane, taking her to' the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane.

Judgment by default has been entered in the case of Edward C. Gale and F. C. Gossart doing business under the firm name of Gossart and Gale, versus Ben Bowing. The suit was on account, the demand being $107.30.

The Reason. "What a stiff family those new rich people are!" "Yes; you see. they ' made their money in starch." Baltimore American.

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals.

BICKEL Katherine L. Bickel, aged sixty, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Shanon, 829 North E street early this morning. She had been ill for some time. She is surviv

ed by her husband, John Bickel, two

daughters and one son. The funeral will be held at Hillsgrove, Ohio, the body being taken to Hillsgrove tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. Burial wll be in the Hillsgrove cemetery.

A young white man, who with two girls was taken from a North End wine room last evening by Officer Menke and a merchant policeman, put

j one over on his captors and is still goI ing. He was taken from the saloon j protesting that the girls should not j be taken to jail. Suddenly he dropped ! to his knees, tripped the officer, and

a lively mixup folowed, but he was caught again and his hands handcuffed behind him. With an officer on each side of him he was led towards police station. Near C street, he dropped again, butted past the officers down an alley, and is still going as far as the police are able to find out. The officers opine he is some runner. The girls fled at the first sign of a row, being at liberty to do. so busy were the officers quieting the man.

MENNEBY'S "The Busiest, Biggest Little Store in Town" Chautauqua Visitors Can always find what they want in the Jewelry line at : this store. This year we want you to come in and get acquainted with our watches, which Includes all makes. Also our Moore's Non-leakable Fountain Pen. Best pen In the market. FRED KENNEDY, Jeweler 526 Main Street

Prices Go Up Soon ESyy IRow Buy F!? Less By ordering your coal now you not only get the benefit of low prices, but also get Prompt, Efficient Service

Reports from the mines indicate that high prices and car shortage will predominate during the cold months. Plenty of POCAHONTAS Hard Coal, Winifrede and Kentucky now in our yard.

C. BULLEKK SON

PHONE 1235.

529 SOUTH 5TH ST.

Of course everybody's going to the CEAVTAVQUA. Whether youVc xx camper or just an occasional visitor this list of "Chautauqua needs59 will contain something of interest to you

For Hay Fever, Catarrh, Quick Consumption, Typhoid and contagious diseases, BRAZILIAN BALM never failed or lost a case, as it KILLS THE GERMS 25c, 0c and $1.

BASKETS Everybody's carrying them those round, substantial, hand-woven Bamboo Baskets, three sizes. Prices 40c, 45c, 50c

Fancy Market Baskets in a beautiful assortment of weaves, colors and shapes. Prices 40c to $1.25

Covered Lunch Baskets, the good old fashioned kind, also some new ideas. Prices 25c to $1.50

VACO LUNCH CASES. Case, Tin Lunch Box and the famous Vaco Bottle. Complete, $2.00.

The Vaco Bottles will keep liquids hot or cold, 24 to 60 hours. We have them in pint and quart sizes. Prices $1.00 to $3.50

Don't wash dishes in camp you can do that at home. Paper Picnic Plates, 10c for package of 25. Paper Drinking Cups, 5c for pkg. of 8.

HAMMOCKS Here is some bargain one couch swing hammock, it's "shop worn" but a "crackerjack." An $8 value for $2. Another one, a little different style at $3.50.

Some More Bargains $6.00 Hammock now $4.00 $8.00 Hammock, now $5.00 $5.00 Hammock, now $2.50 $4.00 Hammock, now $1.75 $3.50 Hammock, now $1.50 Long toward morning it gets pretty chilly. Have plenty of Blankets. Here's one exceptionally suitable for camping. It's a tan cotton blanket, 54x74 inches. Price 65c Pair

Wax Paper will make that basket lunch appetizing. 5c for a roll 36 ft. long and 12 in. wide.

Do the flies bother you? Swat 'em. We have some good swatters, 5c and 10c each

MOSQUITOES Keep 'em out with mosquito net. Our Price, 72c Yd.

Just 200 yards of the celebrated Hampton Toweling. Every camper needs it. Our Price, 7c Yd.

WASH RUGS Just what you need in your tent or out under the trees. We want to close them out, so have cut the price in half. The $3.00 size, now $1.50. The $2.00 size, now $1.00.

The sun will burn, the insects will bite, so have a supply of Peroxide, Talcum Powder and Cold Cream in camp. Our East Room can supply you at popular prices.

Put a flag on your tent. We've a big assortment. All sizes, good fast colors. They'll not flap to shreds.

FANS Palm Leaf Fans, 2c, 3 for 5c; 3c, 2 for 5c. Jap Folding Fans, 10c, 15c, 25c. Jap Silk Fans, 5c, 10c, 15c.

Grey and Tan Blankets, 60x76 inches. .Price 88c Pair

Extra Large Heavy Fleeced Cotton Blankets, 74x80 in. Price $1.50 pr.

Silkoline Comforts, cotton filled, Price $1 to $4 each

Loose and Mounted. DIAMONDS

O. El DICKINSON

Our new Woolens and Fashions for Fall and Wintteir, including nuany original conceptions, are ready fior yonr selecltion If we make your clothes to measure, we assure you a correct fit and more satisfaction than you ever enjoyed for the money E(G)Y Wo MEMOES toir

8 NORTH TENTH