Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 13, 25 November 1912 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PAILADIU3I AIiD SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, NOVE3IBER 25, 1912.

PAGE THREK.

FOUR POST Off ICES Will Have New Postmasters in Wayne County.

At least four Democrats of Wayne county will be glad by appointment to post office positions. The Richmond office carrying with it a salary of $3300. Cambridge City paying $1700, CenteerVllle paying $1100, and Hagerstown paying $1400 are the places that will become vacant soon, and are some of the 1100 offices at the disposal of Woodrow Wilson when he becomes president. It Is estimated that there are 1100 offices which the newly elected president must fill and that there are nearly 100,000 applicants for the places. BETTER THAN CASTOR OIL. A real, pleasurable, tasteless physic, tonic and purifier is Blackburn's Cas-ca-Royal-PIlls. Each 10c or 25c package is guaranteed to satisfy and please. All good drug stores Bell them. Try them tonight. (Advertisement) Now would be an opportune time to make a Fur selection for Christmas. See the beautiful display by Mr. Swales tomorrow at Knollenberg's. " LUMBER AND TIMBER. What We Call Boards or Planks tha English Call Deals. Among the differences existing In the names of various employments and callings In this country and In England may be mentioned those pertaining to the forest Industries. What Americans call a lumber dealer In ' England is called a timber merchant. Timber in New England la applied to trees large enough to cut logs for the mill, to the logs entire and to the large single sticks into which they are hewn or sawed. When the logs are cut into boards, planks," Joists, and so on, they form lumber. In the west timber Is generally standing trees, and It Includes all trees, large and small, without reference to their fitness for the mill. The cutting and hauling of this timber is lumbering there, but In a large part of New England it Is logging. What Is In some quarters known as Joist Is called elsewhere scantling, and what Americans call boards or planks the English call deals. In this country a person who splits out s hi ogles Is called a shingle weaver. In England shingles are not made In this way. but lath are regularly riven, and a maker of them is called a lath render. New York Sun. A musements THEATRICAL CALENDAR. Gennett Theater. Tonight "Ready Money." Nov. 2S. Frank B. Cate. Nov. 30 "Shepherd of the Hills." Dec. 5. "A Modern Eve." Dec. 7. "Bunty Pulls the String." At The Murray. Vaudeville, Matinee and Night. Coliseum. Dec. 4 Charity Ball. The Murray. The reputation of each act that opens today at the Murray is such as to assure patrons of a bill such as everybody likes and wants to Bee. Francis Wood rolls hoops in a manner r.lmost convincing one that he has come strange and unknown power over them. Murray and Stone, black face artists, are always welcome on any bill. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Young have a transformation sketch such as we have not seen here before this season. The Kennedy Sisters will be welcomed back with their new singing and talking act, while the three Madcap Sisters have ample surprises to offer in acrobatic dancing. "Ready Money. Laughter and good nature will reign supreme at the Gennett theater Don't Travel Without ril-O-NA Many People Die of Acute Indigestion When MI-O-NA would Have ".r :. Saved Them. Never mind what caused that Stomach distress, that terrible feeling that something is clutching at your heart and squeezing the very life out of you. Keep MIONA STOMACH TABLETS with you all the time. Don't go away or to work without them, for no matter how great the heaviness; how much the accumulation of gas; how miserable the sourness; MI-O-NA STOMACH TABLETS will give you joyful relief In a few minutes and quickly drive away all agony cr distress. MI-O-NA STOMACH TABLETS are Bold on money back plan; use them to end any Stomach discomfort. Indigestion, or Catarrh of the Stomach. Large box for 50 cents at Leo H. Fihe's and druggists everywhere. Trial treatment free from Booth's Ml-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y.

Invite the School Teacher to Your Home and Give Her a Good Dinner

BY ISAAC L. TOTTEN. There are so many, many things to do about the farm home that fill the hours of the day so full of work that we often neglect to give attention to the boy's and girl's school work. Of course we make It a point to see that they study their books which they bring home of an evening, and we say to ourselves that we want the children to have an education; but we leave practically all the rest to the teacher. The teacher, to be sure, has made a study of his business and should be in a good position to know the best methods of proceedure toward the child's educational training; but father and mother can help the teacher much more than they do and the progress of the children's education would be much more rapid than it is now if father and mother and teacher would get together on a mutual basis. Let me offer a suggestion to you, father: Hitch the driving team to the carriage Friday morning and take the "kiddies" to school; take mother along with you too. Don't turn around and come right back home after you have reached the school house, but tie the team and go inside. The teacher, of course, will be surprised to see you; because it will be something unusual for him to have patrons visit the school. Tell him that you and mother came over to get acquainted and to have a little talk about the school work of the children. He may not seem just at ease when you first tell him this for he will expect to hear you begin censuring his methods; because that is the usual purpose of the parents who visit schools. When he finds out that your real mission is due to the fact that you have a real live interest in the school work of John and Mary, I am sure he will look about ten years younger than he did when you began talking to him. If you and mother don't quite clearly see the reason for the way the subjects are taught today, it would be a good idea to ask a few whys and wherefores instead of criticising without knowing the other side. The angle, you know, from which we view a thing makes considerable difference sometimes in our opinions. While you are at the school house just glance around a bit to see if every thing is as ship shape as it might be to make the life of the children and the teacher comfortable. You know that you help to maintain the school and that your children spend a large portion of their lives there. Maybe the sanitary conditions can be improved, perhaps the lighting is not all that it could be. How about the heating system and the ventilating system? No use though to take up these things with the teacher he is not at fault; because he has to do the best ihe can with the means at hand. If you see wherein Improvements can be made, make a little resolution that you are going to take up the school subject at the next social center meeting in your neighborhood. Don't tell us that you haven't a social center. If you haven't, get busy at once, you're not abreast with the times. Invite the teacher over to take dinner with you some Sunday; show him that your heart is in the right place and that you think he is human. You and the teacher cannot know each other too well if you wish to get tonight when that irresistible comedy of finance, "Ready Money" by the prolific young writer, James Montgom- ; ery, comes to town. It is with some local pride that we point to this particular comedy which was born in the West, received the hearty indorsement of the press and public at its premier and is now recognized as one of the greatest comedy successes of years in New York City and London. Critics of these great metroplises indorsed the original verdict of Chicago with enthusiasm, with the result that notwithstanding the weather, "Ready Money" is being played at Maxine Elliott's theater in New York City, and Sir Charles Wyndham's new theater in London to capacity audiences at every performance, with a strong probability of remaining several years in both cities, and surpassing the marvelous record established by "Charley's Aunt." Thanksgiving Attraction. Exceptionally meritorious does not half describe the musical Cates and their Saxophonic Symphonic Band, who are well known and recognized the world over. Included in this aggregation is the musical genius, Walter H. Cate, who these great metropolises indorsed the wizards of the saxaphone. Frank B. Cate, a sensational cornet virtuoso of rare ability, must be heard to be appreciated, and Fred O. Cate, also with Cates' Saxophonic Symphonic Band, plays upon the Xing of all bass instruments, which is a mammoth, giant saxophone, said to be the largest in the world, and the only one of its size ever played. It being a double E-flat contra bass makes it the deepest toned bass instrument in the world. It is the largest ever seen or heard and the tones produced from this monster are so deep that the vibration may be felt In the auditorium. At the Gennett theater Thursday of this week. "Shepherd of the Hills." The critic on the Milwaukee "Sentinel" says of "The Shepherd of the Hills," the dramatization of Harold Bell Wright's famous novel, which has been made into a play by its author with the assistance of Elsbery W. Reynolds and Lem B. Parker: "Those who love a quiet, restful story win rejoice in The Shepherd of the mils.' It is like a beautiful October afternoon with the oaba and

value received for his services, and you can both do alot more good by concentrated action along the lines which you both understand. If your children are still attending a district school you might visit a centralized school some of these days to see if the consolidated school system has any advantages over the segregated system. That is. see if there is not enough more advantages in the centralized plan to offset some of its disadvantages. I visited a centralized school last week for the first time and I now have quite a different opinion regarding the system than I had before. The same day that I visited the consolidated school I visited one of the district schools and I was very much surprised in the difference in the school spirit and the general atmosphere that existed at the two schools. There was one thing in particular that impressed me at the centralized school. In the High school there were twenty-three pupils. If it had been necessary for the most of these high school pupils to attend the town high school there would,' no doubt, have been only about five or six of them in attendance. This statement I base on 'the fact that about that per cent attended when the schools were maintained under the district plan. Of course, the transportation of the pupils to and from the consolidated school by means of enclosed wagons is not as satisfactory a system as it might be; yet I believe that in spite of this drawback that the improved conditions as found in the centralized schools and the better facilities of handling the various subjects in the curriculum more than offseets the bad features connected with transporting the pupils. The principal of the centralized school which I visited showed me some of the work which the pupils were doing in agricultural botany and it is surely work along the right line. I cannot see where it would be possible for teachers under the old system with their many different grades to look after to handle such practical subjects. All of us know that the child's education is very important and we are all anxious to have our children as well educated as our means will permit yet I do not think that we are all giving our schools the attention they merit. Our hearts are in the work but we fail to act. There is no better way of obtaining results along a certain line than by co-operative effort and the sooner parents get together with the educators and work with them harmoniously giving to the teachers the very best equipment that can be provided the sooner will we see more tangible results in the school work. Let us begin at once to lend our support toward our children's mental training by ceasing to censure teachers and methods before the children at home. You may be justified in some of your criticisms, yet you do not accomplish anything by arousing antagonistic thoughts toward the teacher in the minds of the pupils. Do not expect the teachers of today to cling to archaic methods. Just because they do not handle the school subjects in the same way they did a few years ago does not indicate that the teachers are wrong. The complex activities of today make it necessary to train the present day boy and girl to cope with the present day conditions.

beauty of summer, tempered by the cold breath of the yet distant winter." "The Shepherd of the Hills" will be I the attraction at the Gennett next SatThe Murrette. Today the Murrette is showing another one of those famous war plays entitled "The Civilian" which comes to Richmond with a reputation second to none in its class. The scenes are well laid and the acting realistic enough to make one almost stand in his seat with excitement. In connection with this famous two-reel feature another one of the beautiful Gaumont scenic productions is being presented. Murrette patrons are certainly getting a run for their money. Poultry Wanted We will pay the highest market price for poultry. One thousand head of Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and Chickens wanted this week. SCHWEGMAN'S Meat Markets Phooa 2204. 20-aod-6t Gentle Reproof. "There ain't nothin' very bad about me, ma'am, there ain't." said the beggar at the Boston back door. "Think notr said the lady with the spectacles. "How about your grammar?" Yonkers Statesman. More for your money than any hotel in town. THE ARLINGTON 25th Street, Just Off Broadway, N. Y. CITY A high-class 12-story fireproof Hotel, with every up-to-date convenience. A few minutes' walk to the leading shops and theatres, five minutes to the new Pennsylvania Station, and a few seconds to the Subway, elevated and all street car lines. Rooms $1.56 a Day Up. Large, Light and Handsmaely Faratehed.

S. F. CRULL DEAD Business Man of Western Wayne Co. Succumbs.

(Palladium Special) DUBLIN, Ind., Nov. 25. Solomon F. Crull. one of the prominent and well known residents of western Wayne county, died from uremic poisining Saturday afternoon at his home in Dublin, following a brief illness. His entire life was spent in and near Dublin. He was born on a farm north of that place, April 24. 1836. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Crull, moved to Dublin when he was but two years of age. He was married to Mary C. Long of Dublin,, April 7. 1863. She died April 11, 1889. He was again married May 26, 1891, to Alice H. Boyd. The widow and five children, Mrs. George D. Plum of Canon City, Colo., Mrs. John Champ, the Misses Frances, Nellie and Elsie Crull, of Dublin, five grandchildren, one brother, Abner Crull, of Huntington, one sister, Mrs. Ella Shover, of Indianapolis, survive him. Mr. Crull himself a life-long member of the church, a staunch temperance worker, was actively identified with business interests of the community in which he lived, and has for many years been engaged in mercantile business. The funeral was held last Monday afternoon in the Methodist church of Dublin. She Rapped Bismarck. Bismarck was no favorite with women, least of all with clever vcomen who dared to think for themselves and imagine that they could fathom questions of state. He was never tired of snubbing strong minded ladies, putting them down and stamping on them. One day he paid a visit to the Russian embassy at Berlin, where he behaved as usual, flouting even the mistress of the house, the Countess Schouvaloff herself. He took bis leave at length, to the relief of everybody, and presently the family mastiff was heard barking at the great man as be passed through the courtyard. Immediately the countess ran to the open window, and Bismarck heard her voice, saying to him in a tone of gentle entreaty. "Oh. please. M. le Chancelier, don't bite my dog." Course of the Sun. It is not known whether the sun is moving around another as a- center. All probabilities are against the idea. Since the invention of the telescope and micrometer no turning to the right or left hus been detected. It, so far as known, seems to be moving along on a straight line. But analogy is against this also. Millions of other suns attract ours, and the path beyond a doubt bends this way and that, like that of a bee in a swarm, but the curvature cannot be noticed. Draw a circle ten miles in diameter, cut out one inch, and you would say the inch is a straight line. The sun's path traversed during the last 300 years at twelve miles per second is about in the proportion of this cut out inch. Edgar Lucien Larkln in New York American. Select Trees With Care. Trees for street and lawn should be studied and selected with the greatest care. They are for life, often for several generations, yet a dollar often decides the kind of tree. Much more thought and time are given to the selection of an easy chair. Many persons will willingly spend $30 or $40 for a chair who would not think of putting that amount into a tree. Kansas Industrialist A Bad Outlook. "No. I can't get up enough courage to ask old Patterson for his daughter." "And why not?" ' "Because I'm a builder of absolutely fireproof buildings and he is a Are insurance agent" Cleveland Plain Dealer. CHICHESTER S PILLS !Vs. THE 1MA1CONU BHAD. A IlMl AaK r wvnifN K A Chl-.aefr4rV ltlmoJIlri4A Fill ia K4 and OaM metallic bo. sealed with Blua Rlbboa. S Taka bo ataer. Bar rfrnr . Urania. Aik fof CHU- IIKK-TEH DiAMOND 1IRAND PILLS, for j Mil inam aa Best. Safest. Always ReHabla SOU BY DRUGGISTS EVLRYWHEEf For the blood, and kindred ails. Nothing better: try it At all drug stores. This establishment announces the completion of its stocks of Thanksgiving and Christmas GOLD JEWELRY CUT GLASS WATCHES SILVERWARE PRECIOUS STONES and novelties in gold, silver, copper, brass and cut glass. Here you will find a most magnificent display of the very latest designs, superbly executed by skilled artisans in precious and semi-precious metals, etc. Prices are very moderate and an inspection is invited. MIUFF.Tbe Jeweler 12 NORTH 9TM STREET

SIGNALS OF DISTRESS Richmond People Should Know How to Read and Heed Them. Disordered kidneys give many signals of distress. The secretions may be dark, contain sediment. Passages are sometimes frequent, scanty, painful. Backache is often present day and night. Headaches and dizzy spells may occur. Weakened kidneys should receive quick help. Don's delay! Use a special kidney remedy. Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys, backache and urinary disorders. Richmond evidence proves their worth. Mrs. John Conolly, 512 N. Sixteenth St., Richmond Ind., says: "While I have never had occasion to take a kidney medicine myself, I know what Doan's Kidney Pills will do. They were used for backache and weak kiddeys and brought complete relief." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United. States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. (Advertisement)

What. Indeed? Tesw I thing Belle acted rather shabbily in breaking her engagement to Jack Hnggard. Jess Well, be broke his arm. Tess But, good graciousJess Yes. good gracious! Wbat use is a fiance with a broken arm? Philadelphia Press. The Daffodil. The poison of the daffodil Is the plant's means of defense. How effective It is may be Judged bytne fact tbat rabbits, rats and other small pests wblcb devour hyacinths and crocuses with gusto leave the daffodil severely alone. It Is not wealth or ancestry, but booruble conduct and a noble disposition, that make men great Ovid ' roast TURKEY Oyster Dressing, Cranberry Sauce and Celery, Thanksgiving Eve at Gill Smith's, 912 Main. 253t The People's Moderate TTVf. i? 1 V 'SLTtiVWfeaS? Vrprl gh&Mirfl JiTi - 7 RJiihar - im en - 9 JJtL if. Ali-. 1. . PSli.'jy rVr, '" a ti

aaaM Make yonr home a healthy 1 f place to live. Keep your 1 I water-cloaet bowls clean and 1 f white at new with Sant-FIush. 1 I Easy to use no unpleasant 1 I aco urine. Cannot hurt tha 1 I plum bin sr. Shake a little into 1 f the bowl twice a week deoI dorixes. disinfects and makes I I sanitary. 1 lSani-Flush f CleansWater-ClosetBowlA 20c a can At yomr arrocar or drumtimt.

I'M.

(Co Sl Oo Change of Schedule Effective Sunday, Nov. 24, 1912 EAST-BOUND No. S Limited for Cinti.. Southern and Eastern points. Lv. 4 : 53 A. M. No. 6 Limited for Cinti.. Norfolk, Washington. N. Y.. Lv. 4:13 P. M. No. 2 (Cinti. Local) for all local points, Lv. 8:56 A. M. WEST-BOUND No. 1 Limited for Muncie, Marion. Peru. Chicago, Lv. 12:20 noon. No. 3 Limited for Muncie, Marion, Peru, Chicago, Lv. 12:48 midnight. No. 7 (Peru Local) for all local points. Lv. 7:20 P. M. All Limited Trains will airive and depart from Central Union Station, Cincinnati. Local trains use Fourth Avenue station. Pullman sleeping cars on Limited trains. All trains Daily.

C. A. BLAIR,

HOME TELEPHONE 2062.

Opening of Ooliscum Wed. live.,- A7ov- 27 A Iso X II Day Thanksgiving

EARLHAM NOTES

GERMAN PLAY. Prof. Charles, bead of the German departments, has been planning ever t since last fall, a German play, which is to be given some time near Christmas by members of the German classes. The play "Ein Deutscher Weinachtspiel," by Otto Falkenberg. will be presented on Saturday evening. December 14. In the past it has been the custom to give small one-act plays from time to time in the regular club program, but it has never before attempted a play which would require so much j work, time and talent as this. It has I been under consideration since last spring term and within the last few days plans have been almost completed. The production will be staged ia costume in the Earlham Chapel and ! will be open to the public. CLASS SCRAP. The final arrangements for the Sophomore-Freshman scrap which will ' take place on Reid Field, Tuesday aft ernoon, were made at a meeting of the committee last Wednesday. The two classes have already elected their scrap captains and practices have been held. There are forty-three Sophomores and forty-one Freshmen eligible for the fight. Semler has been elected captain of the Sophomores, and Lewis will lead the Freshmen. By a ruling of the committee, the i fight will last twenty minutee, and will be divided into halves with n five-minute intermission. There are two classes of disqualifications after one has entered the fight. When a man is disqualified for slugging of unsportsmanlike conduct he is not allowed to reenter the contest, but if he is carried back of his own goal line he can reenter the fight again at the beginning of the second half. The dash after the cane will be made promptly at 4:10 o'-.lock. CASTORS A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale a Cooper's Grocery. 444 pianVtunJng d. e. roberts 15 Tears Practical Experience. Formerly with the Steinway House at Indianapolis. PHONE 3684 WE PAY SI PER SET FOR HH.'l."a'WI OLD FALSE 1 tLHi 1 II which are of no ralue to 7ou. Highest prices paid for old Gold, Silver. Old Watches. Broken Jewelry. Precious Stones. Money Sent by Return Mall Phlia. Smelting . & Refining Co. Established 20 Tears 863 Chestnut St Philadelphia. Pa. Price Dental Office Gold Crowns $3.00 Bridge Work t $3.00 Full Sets $5.00 ,n,.y WoVk sVeVialty Examination Free. A" Work Guaranteed. . . f . . & . i .. " "nijr ciaiim, bit. nave inaisputa. hie nroof of the areateat and mnat nfeet method now used lor the painless extraction of teeth. raToi&r VniIr Tlonffol Daslne iivii a a it uluiui a aa ivi a 044 Main St. RICHMOND. IND. Open Evenings. City Ticket Agent

Banknotes. The cost of print ins a banknote i1 2-3 cents, and after it has been won out it costs 2 mills to destroy it

cannot ho correct ? j focal tratmmti to arrest the flow of secretion you must remove the cause; this symptom b only one of nature's warnings of a run-down system. Build your strength and vital forces with SCOTT'S EMULSION; it supplies the needed lime and concentrated fats: the glycerine soothes and heals the delicate organs; the emulsion nourishes the tissues and nerve centers and maJbvs mi, actios blood. M Scott' Emalsion oooreomoo "t . L I. ft- .!. vigor. HeScott & Bairoe. Blootcficld. N. J. 12-79 1 Hero Is CASH For You WE LOAN ON Furniture Pianos Horses Wagons, etci. WE OFFER Unequalled Rates Best Terms Quickest Servic? Absolute Privacy ANY AMOUNT ANY TIME ANY PAYMENT If in need of money, fill out this blank and mail it to us. Phone 1545. Tour Name Address Richmond Loan Co. Colonial Bldg., Room 8. Richmond, Indiana. MURRAY TODAY TONIGHT A Surprise Feature Bill Headed by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Young In a Transformation Sketch with 4 OTHER BIG ACTS 4 GE N flETT Thurs., Nov. 28 Saxophone Band A Grand Musical Festival Prices, 25, 35, 50c. Seat Sale Tuesday at Murray Theater. URR ETTE TODAY Big Feature WAR DRAMA "THE CIVILIAN" 2 REELS 2 And a Gaumont Scenic. Try to Get In. (QEIMETT hIj theatre rrn rt i New York's Latest and Greatest Hit Seats Now on Sale at Murray Theater. Prices , 50c to$1.50. Phone Early.

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