Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 267, 13 September 1912 — Page 2

THE RICHMOTTD PAXIADIU31 AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 19121

YEARLY MEETING HERE HEXT WEEK Official Program of Gathering Shows that Many Topics Will Be Heard. . Arrangements are being perfected here for the entertainment of the Friends who will flock to Richmond next week to attend the annual session of the Indiana Yearly meeting. The Yearly Meeting is one of the fall features of Richmond. The Indiana meeting Is one of the strongest and most Influential meetings in the Quaker church In America, and Its proceedings are watched with interest here and In England. " The official 'program 'of "the" meeting Is appended: Indiana Yearly Meeting begins on

Fourth-day after the third First-day in the Ninth Month, at 10 o'clock a. m.,; the Meeting 'oh' 'Ministry and Oversight the day previous, at 10 o'clock a. m.; afternoon session at 2:30 o'clock; and the ' Permanent Board at 8 o'clock a. m., on Fourthday. . ' Third-day, Ninth Month 17. 10:00 am. and 2:30 p. m. Meeting on Ministry and Oversight. , 7:15 p. m. Devotional Meeting. Fourth-day, Ninth Month 18. ' 8:00 a. m. Devotional Meeting; Permanent Board Meeting. 10:00 a. m. Opening of Yearly Meeting; Call Representatives and Alternates; Read Minutes of Visiting Friends; Appoint Committees on Returning Minutes, Epistles and Gospel Services; Epistles from London and Dublin; . Directions to Representatives. i 2:00 p.. mi Appointment of Clerks, etc.; Book and Tract; Peace; Miscellaneous. ....... , 7:15 p. m. Devotional Meeting. Fifth-day, Ninth Month 19. '. 8:00 a. m. -Devotional Meeting; Ministry and Oversight. 1 10:00 a. m. Southland College; White's Institute; Miscellaneous. 2:00 p. m. Home Missions; Temperance. 7:15 p. m. Devotional Meeting. Sixth-day, Ninth Month 20. 8:00 a. m. Devotional Meeting; p ermanent Board Meeting. '10:00 a. m. State of Church; Information lrcm Quarterly Meetings; Report of Statistical Secretary; Mem

orial Service; Reports of Trustees and ;

Treasurer ;" Miscellaneous.

2:00 p. m, American Board of For-;

e!gn 'fissions; The Committee on Foreign Micsicns. 7:15 p. m.ri-London General Epistle; Bible S 'heels; Address by F. W. Gross ma. i. . . ... Stventh-t'ay, Ninth' Month 21. - 8:00 a. m. Devotional Meeting. ' 10 :00 a. m. Synopsis of Episiles from ether Yearly Meetings;" Evangelistic, Pastoral and Church Extension; Miscellaneous; ! t 2:00 p. m. tSpiceland and Fairnicunt Academies; Earlham College. v 7:15 4. m. Christian Endeavor; Miscellaneous. V .,.-- ;. M ., ; . . : FlrV-day, Ninth Month 22. ,' 8:30 and 10:00 a. m. Meetings for Worship. , ' Z.uo and 7:S0 p. m. Meetings for

XVcrship. j 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. j Second-day, Ninth Month 23. j " 8:00 a. m. Devotional Meeting. ' 9:00 a. m. Minutes of Permanent' Brard; Returning Minutes; Indian

Affairs; Miscellaneous. 2:00 p. m. Epistolary Committee; Miscellaneous. 7:15 p. m". Devotional "Meeting. Third-day. Ninth Month 24 (If needful) 8; 00 a. m, Decotional Meeting. ,-9:00 a. m. Reports of Committees; Miscellaneous; Final Adjournment. ,

Superintendent T. A. MoitA nnounces Assignment of Richmond 'ieachers

The following assignment of teachers to the Richmond schools was submitted by City ' Superintendent Mott to the school board and approved by it: Supervisors. Alice G. Locke, Drawing; Emma Bond, Manual Training; Ralph C. Sloane, Music. J Hinh School. I. E. Neff, Principal; J. F. Thompson, Assistant Principal; B. W. Kelly, Physical Science; A. A. Arnold, Chemistry; W. C. Conrad, English; Alice Laning, English; Anna Bradbury, English; Anna Finfrock, English; Inez Trueblood, English; Bertha Hawkins, Mathematics; F. L. Torrence, Mathematics; Martha Whitacre, Mathematics; Edith Franciscoj Mathematics; Elizabeth Smelser, Latin; Alice Test, Latin; Elma Nolte, German; Constance Fosler, German; W. O. Wissler, History; Roy A. Whianand. History; E. R. Heiman. Commercial; Belle Bishop, Commercial; Elsie Rush, Commercial; Alice G. Locke, Drawing; Ivy Kraft, Drawing; A. B. Roy, Manual Training; Chas. O. Mays, Manual Training; Emma Bond, Domestic Art; Klturah Parsons, Domestic Science; R. C. Sloane, Music; W. C. Detrick, Physical Training; Clara Comstock, Physical Training; Helen Fox, Librarian. Garfield School. N. C. Heironimus, Principal; Judge Boggs, Assistant Principal and Phys.; W. Russel Wright, History and Geography; E. Annie Wilson, HiBtory and Geography; L. H. Lyboult, Mathematics; Arthur W. Clevenger, Mathematics; Marguerite Doan, Latin and German; Magdalena Schultz, German; Elizabeth Williams, English; Clayton W. Clawson, English; Clara B. Graves, Physiology and English; Catherine V. Reese, English; Elizabeth Sands, Music and English; Carrie C. tesh. Drawing; Electa Henley, Domestic Science; W. C. Detrick, Physical Training; , Manual Training.

delL 4B; Grace Simpson. 3AB; Stella Kelsey. 3B-2A; Sarah Harned, 2AB; Mary Lemon, 1AB; Anna Lupton, Assistant Principal, IB; Bertha Kelsey, Kindergarten. Whitewater School. D. D. Ramsey, Principal, 6AB; Carolyn Salter, Assistant Teacher; Nora Murphy, 5AB; Esther Jones, 4AB; Ethel Wessel, 3AB; Nellie Feasel, 2AB; Kate Morgan, 1AB; Elizabeth Close, Assistant Principal, IB; Mary Jay, Kindergarten. Hibberd School. Anna Schultz. Principal. German; Hettle Elliott, 6AB; Josephine Buhl,

I5AB; Elizabeth Sudhoff, 4AB; Ella l T' 1 Q A T? . T T Ikf-. A

Edith Moore, 2B-1A; Alvina Steen, Assistant Principal, IB; Maud Toms, Kindergarten. Vaile School. Ada Woodward, Principal. 6AB; Margaret Steeley, Assistant Teacher; Caroline Heitbrink, 5AB; Eva A. Mawhood, 4AB; Alice Winder, 3AB; Lulu Gans, 2AB; Margaret Mooney, Assistant Principal, 1AB; Cordya Simpson, Kindergarten. Baxter School. G. Andrew Steeley, Principal, 6AB; Clara G. Newman, Assistant Teacher; Anna H. Kienker, 6AB; Eva A. Johnston, 4AB; S. Eva Phelps, 3AB; Martha Horney, 2AB; Alida Swain, 2B-1A; Jane Dunlop, Assistant Principal, IB; Mildred Dickinson, Kindergarten. Sevastopol School. J. W. Outland, Principal, 6AB; Clara G. Newman, Assistant Teacher; Hannah M. Jones, BAB; Lola Parry, 4AB; Mamie Lott, 3AB; Martha Dickinson, 2AB; Alice Unthank, Assistant Principal, 1AB; Alice Kamp, Kindergarten.

Finley School. A. M. Tschaen, Principal, 6AB; Martha Boyd, Assistant, Teacher; Emma Leeson, 5AB; Arline Barlow, 4AB; Elizabeth Foulke, 3AB; Mary R. Marsh, 2AB; Minnie Hale, Assistant Principal; Mabel Ellis, Kindergarten. Warner School. Harriett Thompson, Principal, 6AB; Carolyn L. Salter, Assistant Teacher; Sarah Sanderson, SAB; Alice Hill, 4AB; Agnes Stillinger, 3AB; Emma Walker, 2AB; Julia E. Test, Assist

ant Principal; Sarah Williams, Kin

dergarten. Starr School Sophia W. Marchant, Principal, 6A; Martha Boyd, Assistant Teacher; Emma Newman, 6B-5A; Katherine Cox, SAB; Lucile Mayr, 4AB; Anna K. Ire-

Because fcirtr-Iar"

fill a triple porpoM at a inflo price, it bat found favor with tha batter dressed men. Mfa SOX Bf-IMfc SHIM town pots not tiro m m Wen with hit er ifwrt ajtwcif Finals let dnrt fraa kJ?ic Ik tat art (titer ntetMewOk Witts win S)yh I sinwi iDntnliei Sttli A ws meet let kf St AS. Id 7St. Ink SC Sifk C. m ikse far ndt, 2Sc WiSfeOM perMltet SOL FRANKEL, 820 Main.

Tailor Made Clothes, $15 and up.

Makes Rheumatism Promptly Disappear

Chronic, Crippled-up Sufferers Find i

Relief1 After Few Doses of New ' Remedy Are Taken.

IMPROVING RAVINE

The unsightly ravine east of the driveway near the Main street arch entrance to Glen Miller park, is being improved with a boulder cement basin. 'Three teams are hauling , boulders and twelve men are grading, laying cement and boulders. t - Daniel Burkhardt has charge of the wefk which was let to. him at a per day contract.

CHIGRES DID IT " ' ' Chigres put William' Dickinson in the city jail. He was fined ?1 and costs in police court this morning for drunkenness. He explained that poison Ivy and chigres hurt him so badly that he took whiskey to relieve the pain. He was found in an intoxicated condition in Glen Miller park last evening by Park Superintendent Hollarn. '

It is needless to suffer any longer with rheumatism, and be all crippled up, and bent out of shape with its heart-wrenching pains, when you can be quickly and permanently cured. Rheumatism comes from weak, inactive kidneys, that fail to filter from the blood, the poisonous waste matter and uric acid; and it is useless to rub on liniments or take ordinary remedies to relieve the pain. This only prolongs the misery and can't possibly cure you. The only way to cure rheumatism

is to remove the cause. The new dis-1

covery, Croxone, positively does this. It neutralizes and dissolves all the poisonous substances and uric acid tbat lodge in the Joints and muscles, fo scratch and irritate and cause rheumatism, and cleans out and strengthens the stopped-up, inactive kidneys, so they filter all the poison from the blood, and drive it on and out of the system. Croxone is the most wonderful medicine ever made for curing chronic rheumatism, kidney troubles, and bladder disorders. You will. find It different from all other remedies. There is nothing else on earth like it. It. matters not how old you are, or how long you have suffered, it is practically impossible to take it into the human system without results. You will find relief from 1 be first few doses, and you will be surprised how quickly all your misery end suffering will end. An . original package of Croxone costs but . a trifle at any first-class drug store. All druggists are authorized to sell , It on a positive moneybsck guarantee. Three doses a day for a few days is usually all that is ever needed to cure the worst backache or overcome urinary disorders.

Question

-O. Dickinson, Richmond. Sir: Kindly advise me as to whose initial,' the groom's or the bride's, should be engraved ou a gift of silver tableware.

Answer

Richmond, Ind., Sept. 10, 1912. Dear Madam: Your inquiry regarding the correct engraving for wedding silver has just been received. There is no set rule and authorities differ as to which is correct. It is argued by some that wedding presents are gifts to the bride and not to the groom, but it Is the, opinion of the majority that the groom's initial should mark the gift, for why should the silver that she will use in common with her husband all her life bear the initial of a name that is no longer hers? In fact, probably many of her guests would not be familiar with her former name. This latter custom prevails in the fashion centers of America and Europe, and has generally been recognized by us as the correct form, except, of course, where the gift partakes of a strictly personal nature, such as Toilet Articles, Jewel Cases, Photo Frames, etc., when the bride's Initial is permissible. Thanking you for this opportunity of serving you, we remain, . Very respectfully yours, O. E. DICKINSON.

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OPENMNG OF SCHOOL calls for so many different things that there may be some uncertainty as to the best place to buy some of them but there can be no doubt in the matter of SHOES. - . Feltman's Is Pre-eminently the Best Place to Buy Your Shoes. With large stores in Indianapolis, Richmond and Muncie, we are Indiana Greatest Shoe Dealers. Our facilities for furnishing a MAXIMUM OF STYLE, QUALITY AND SERVICE AT A MINIMUM COST are not equalled and can not be equalled. We Offer the People of Richmond a Choice of Selection Much Larger than any Single Store Could Possibly Carry. We can only mention a very few styles here but invite you to call and see them all. You are equally welcome whether you buy or not.

FOR BOYS. Box Calf Blucher, Tramp Last, extra heavy soles especially suited for school wear. Sizes 9 to 13J2, $1.75 per pair; sizes 1 to 5z, $2.00 per pair. Gunmetal Button or Blucher Lace, specially selected soles; very stylish for school and dress wear. Sizes 9 to 3Y2 $2.00 per pair. Sizes 1 to 52, $2.50 per pair. Strictly hand-sewed Button or Lace Shoes, specially tanned leather; soles practically indestructible; sizes 1 to 5y2i $3.00 per pair. y FOR HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE BOYS. The strictly English Lace Shoes, with blind eyelets and low heels, in either black or tan leathers, or high toe button shoes with Cuban heels, newest Fall models, price $4.00 per pair.

FOR GIRLS. Gunmetal and Patent Leather Jockey Boots, with collar; most fascinating footwear for young girls; they are as comfortable and serviceable as they are pretty and fetching. Sizes Sz to 11, $2.00 per pair. Sizes AV2 to 2, $2.50 per pair. REGULAR HEIGHT MISSES' SHOES A great variety of styles In patent, black, tan and gunmetal leathers, all of the newest Fall models. Prices,, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 per pair. FOR.HIGH SCHOOL AND ' COLLEGE GIRLS The very stylish Low Heel gunmetal button boots with new wing tip; also tan Russia Calf or Patent Colt Boots, 16-button pattern, prices $3, $3.50 and $4 per pair.

Charles H. Fcltmaii will

all day tomorrow-

724 MAIN STREET

-111 i a

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It's a rare shade of hair that cannot be matched in our assortment. We've just received another shipment of Switches, including shades from the extreme blond to black. These are three stem switches, 30 to 34 Inches long and weigh 3 ounces. Samples sent us by mail will be carefully matched, but a personal visit to our hair goods department is preferable. Any shade.

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SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY NEXT, SEPT. 16

Age M(gai(ffly Sctdif Ycpung

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We Sell High School and Garfield School Books, Music Books and Drawing Books for the Graded Schools, Paints,Pencils, Pens and Penholders, Scratch.Books and all other School Supplies. We will be pleased to have your trade. . I

727 Main St MCIfflLRI

EEo-: Phone 1629

DR. E. B. JOHWSON DENTIST ..' OFFICE HOURS: , jFrom 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Tum- J- . day and Saturday tiatil 9 p. m. COMSTOCK BUILDING, 1016 Main Street

The Greatest Movements in o Girl's Life . x' Something new and original in the picture line. See our window display. Richmond Art Store 14 North 9th Street

' PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

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