Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 21, 4 December 1912 — Page 8
fAGE EIGHT.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 5 XTX TEIj k j R AM , WEDNESDAY DECEJrBER 4, 1913.
MEDICAL STUDENTS GO OUTi STRIKE Leave Marquette University Because Standards Were Not Raised.
(National News Association) MILWAUKEE, Dec. 4. The entire medical department of the Marquette university, 300 students in all, after a mass meeting this morning decided to leave the school and marched in a body to the Wisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeons, the rival school, and registered. The students claimed that the faculty had failed to raise the standards of the school to the point demanded by the American Medical Association, and that the ruling of that association made it difficult if not impossible for a graduate of the institution to ge a proper rating as a physician after graduation. Marquette is the big Jesuit university of the northwest.
Fills your veins with rich, red blood. Gives you a hearty appetite, builds up flesh, makes you strong and rugged. HollisteVs Rocky Mountain Tea; it's health insurance, 35c. Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken. advertisement
SUCCESS ATTENDS WELFARE EXHIBIT
Great success attended the presentation of the films showing the famous "Child Welfare Exhibit." at the Murrette yesterday under the auspices of the American Revolut'on. At 11 in the morning they were first seen by the faculty and pupils of the Garfield School, who were the guests of the D. A. R. and the manager of the theater, the children manifesting much interest and the members of the faculty stating that the pictures were of educative value and . that it was privileged to view them. They were' repeated again during the afternoon and evening to large audiences, the evening drawing out capacity houses, the interest being added to in the afternoon by the short explanatory talk given twice by Mrs. James M. Judson, Regent of the Richmond D. A. R. The original child welfare exhibit was given in New York and visited by two hundred and fifty thousand people, the exhibit being prepared at a cost of $100,000. The exhibit as then taken to Chicago at an additional cost of $50,000, and it is this latter . that is shown through the films displayed yesterday and today at the Murrette. The pictures will be on view again this evening after seven o'clock and will be shown two or three times after that hour.
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 Phone 2204. 20-eod-6t
NAMES GOVERNOR
(National News Association) WASHINGTON-, Dec. 4 President Taft today reappointed Walter F. Frear governor of Hawaii, and appointed Ernest A. Mottsmith secretary of Hawaii. .-. .
Christmas Watches, $8.85. Specials. Jenkins & Co., open nights. BOSTON BANK TO OPEN DOORS SOON
-The Farmers' State bank, of Boston, will open about December 15, and there is every indication that the new Wayne county institution will begin business with a large list of depositors. The bank's office equipment is of 4he most modern style.
OLIVE Tablets OIL the Bowels A Physician's Substitute for Dangerous Calomel When you feel that your liver and bowels need help take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. Substitute for calomel. Calomel is effective, but dangerous causing bad after-effects. Olive Tablets are especially made to take the place of Calomel. Dr. Edwards for years has been Calomel'3 foe. He saw its dangers and its disadvantages in seventeen years' practice, treating patients for all kinds of liver and bowel complaints. In his efforts to do without Calomel he developed his now famous little olive-oil-colored tablets. Olive Tablets are mild but effective. Safe and sure. Pleasant to take but unfailing in results. Olive Tablets oil the bowels just enough to start Nature's own action, and they tone up the liver at the same time. They are made from a rare combination of vegetable compounds mixed with olive oil. If you want to regain that feeling of joyous buoyancy and clear thought take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. They work like a vacation. 10 and 25 cents per box. "Every little Olive Tablet has a movement all its own." The Olive Tablet Co., Columbus, Ohio. (Advertisement)
NO SCARLET FEVER
"There is no scarlet fever at the District school No. 13," declared James Howarth, trustee, today. "I was requested to secure a sample of the water and sent it to Indianapolis to be tested, but no pupil of the school has scarlet fever.
THE LAST CRY.
Drapery Almost Classical on Evening Frocks.
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RUMMAGE SALE Ladies' Central Aid Society of the Christian church will give a rummage sale at 195 Ft. Wayne avenue, Thursday and Friday. 3-3t
Sorrows of Authorship. "Paradise Lost" brought Milton only a paltry 5 about $25 of our money. Hawthorne for twenty years continued to be. to use his own words, "the obscurest man of letters in America." "There Is not much market for my wares," he said at another time. Thoreau Is an interesting example. A thousand copies of his "A Week on the Concord and Merrimac Rivers" were printed, but very few of these were' sold, and a considerable number were given away by the author. The remainder were returned to him and were stored in his attic. He grimly observed, "I have now a library of 900 volumes, the greater portion of which I myself have written." New York Press.
fcailway Station Library.
In the refreshment room of a Sussex (England) railway station the traveler may see a small rack of books. If he is sufficiently curious to look he will discover from a written label that the books are the property of the vicar of the town, who places them at the disposal of any passenger who likes to take a Tolume away, the only condition being that he shall return the volume to lis place on his return or post it to the vicar.
OF BIIVEB AND BOSS BliOCADE. Classical simplicity is brought to a climax of artistic skill in the exquisite evening frock seen in the illustration, which is carried out in silver and rose brocade. The long lines are almost unbroken from the bust to the end of the train, while at the back the brocade is caught up at the knee in a single well placed festoon, from which the material falls in graceful folds. Gray satin boots with glass buttons match the costume.
HE ST0LEA RIDE School Boy Taken to Police Station by Conductor.
"Please let me go mister. I will promise never to do it again and will even go to church Sunday if you will let me go this time," was the appeal
of fifteen-year-old Harmon Walterman,
of 221 North Second street to Police Sergeant McNally after he had been caught stealing a ride on a West Richmond street car. Considerable trouble has been caused conductors and motormen on the West Richmond and Fairview street cars by school boys stealing rides. As
there is only one conductor for two ; cars, after they leave the Doran j bridge going west, the boys can easily j steal a ride. The street car company '
asked that this be stopped. Young Walterman said he was in company with a boy called "Slim" and another boy w hen caught by conductor Jesse Stevens who brought him to the police headquarters. He was dismissed by the police and told to furnish
the names of the boys who had been !
committing this offense regularly and report to the police headquarters Saturday morning.
REMODELED ROOMS Odd Fellows Now Have Fine Lodge Rooms. Workmen have been occupied for
several weeks in remodeling and redecorating the hall used by the several Odd Fellows' lodges in Richmond and it will be ready for occupancy about Christmas. The arrangement of the hall and its ante rooms has been entirely changed, the walls and ceiling beautifully decorated, and solid mahogany furniture is to be installed. It promises to be the most attractive lodge room in Richmond. No plans have as yet been made for the formal opening and dedication though it is probable that a special program will be arranged for a date near the irst of the new year.
A FORMER INDIANA EDITOR DIES TODAY
(National News Association) SANTA ROSA. Cal., Dec. 4. Wil-
jliam 'M. Gladden, who was associated (with President Harrison in establish-
ing and conducting the Indianapolis Journal in 1 S42 died at his home in j Hcaldsburg after a short illness. He I was S6 years old. As an educator, edi iter and farmer he lived in Indiana un- ; til 1S70 when he came to California ! and engaged in the fruit raising industry.
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Palladium Want Ads Pay.
FOR YOUR GIRL We suggest one of our many Manicure Sets, any f which :ontain buffer, finger emery boards, box nail polish, cake pumice and orange stick. Tbe higher priced ones contain in addition, .Cuticle .Scissors, .nail files in gold," pearl and Ivory handles, priced at Itc to $5.50 per set.
CONKEVS, the Drug Feller Ninth and Main.
A NEWSPAPER SOLD
RURAL ROUTE MAIL HERE IS HEAVY
The first official record of the rural route mail which went through the local post office shows that 141,lf3 pieces of mail were delivered during the months of October and November. The mail weighed 20.883 pounds. The mail collected on the rural routes weighed 327 pounds. In addition to this nearly two tons of mail matter was delivered in pouches to Earlham, Whitewater and Bethel.
(National News Association) TIPTON, Ind., Dec. 4. Ed. T. Staley, secretary of the Republican state com
mittee, has just announced the 6ale of j the Tiptou Daily Advocate to A. W. j Tracey. Mr. , Traeey has been doiiig j
newspaper work in Washington. Before going to Washington he was employed on papers in Hartford City, New Castle, Indianapolis and Cincinnati. He was a Republican until the last campaign when he became a Progressive.
MASONS ELECT
Open each evening. Be wise, come early. Jenkins & Co., Jewelers.
The annual election of officers of the Richmond Lodge of Masons was held last night with the following result: W. M.. L. C. Bruce; S. W.. Frank Brown; J. W., F. W. Draper; treasurer, E. J. Valentine; secretary, M. D. Poulter; trustee, H. R. Marlatt.
If yon are troabitJ wr. sick lieeaacne, cut f ipntion. Indicestion, otfecsive breath or an sease arising from stomach trouble, get a MO i r SI beetle of Dr. Caldwell's byn Pepsin, 1 posit'veiy tu-u-anumd to enro son.
..For Christmas
Don't let the Christmas stockings of your loved ones go empty simply because you are temporarily short of money. Call on us and we will loan you the amount you may need. We loan on furniture, pianos, teams, fixtures, etc., without removal. All business is strictly confidential. We pay off loans and advance more money at our reasonable rates, and your payments will be so email you will not feel them. $0.60 is the weekly payment on a $25 loan for BO weeks. $1.20 is the weekly payment on a $50 loan for 50 weeks, if in need of money, fill out blank below and mail to us and our agent will call on you. Name Address Amount wanted RICHMOND LO AM CO. ESTABLISHED 1895. ROOM COLONIAL BUILDING. Phone 1545. Richmond, Ind. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
DOMESTIC INFELICITY.
His Part. Magistrate (to witness) I understand that you overheard the quarrel between the defendant and his wife? Witness Yes, sir. Magistrate Tell the court, if you can, what he seemed to be doing. Witness He seemed to be doin' the listenin.
Pretty Bad. Wife Tom, I wish you wouldn't play poker. I don't even like the name of the game. Hub Why not? Wife It suggests "playing with fire." Boston Transcript.
It is easy to learn something about verything. but difficult to learn every:hing about anything. Emmons.
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The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream qjf Tartar Read the Label Alum Baking Powder will not
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One Unhappy Cause of the Marital Estate Explained. It is undoubtedly u fact that most married people say things to each other that they would not dare say to the cook, who would give notice and leave, and they would not dream of saying to a casual acquaintance. Marriage is life with the polish rubbed off in a good many cases. It is the one relation in the world in which most men and women feel that they can dispense with all the amenities of civilization and in which they have the courage of their rudeness. Most human beings have no idea of the number of faults they possess nor how they look to others until they hear the litany of their shortcomings chanted with relentless candor by their husbands or wives. Other people laugh long and lustily at your pet story. Your wife or your husband feels that it is good for you to know that they have heard it at least fifty times and that your power as a conversationalist doesn't amount to much. Other people praise your vivacity. Your husband feels free to tell you uot to make a fool of yourself by acting like a schoolgirl when you are closing on to forty; that dignity and sweetness and silence are what you should cultivate; that you talk too much, anyhow, and it is getting to be a bore. He thinks these things are good for you to know. Top often husbands and wives use each" other to flash out on each other all the ill temper and irritability in their systems Irritability and ill temper that they dare not show to their customers or their servants. It is usually husbands and wives that tell each other things that the other is not particularly anxious to know that they are trying to blind themselves to. And there are people who speculate about the cause of the many cases of domestic infelicity.
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Old Santa Claus points this way for Sensible and Lasting Gifts for Christ-
This store is as interesting and as varied as a Furniture Exhibition. A marvelous assembly of the choicest home furnishings. We'd like to have you visit our store with the same freedom you would an art exhibit.
Trim Your Winter Hat. Hat trimming nowadays is such a simple matter that almost any girl who can sew at all will be able to trim her own hats for the winter season. Just now it is the fashion to wear hats almost devoid of any trimming whatever, but a cluster of flowers or a wing placed in a jaunty manner at one side or in the center of the front will be all that is necessary as trimming for one of the new felt or velours hats. Hats having turned up brims are exceedingly fashionable and very often are trimmed with two small wings, one sewed on the under brim and one on the upper directly over it. so that it appears that the wings are simply folded over the edge of the brim. When sewing feathers or wings on a felt hat catch the threads through from the inside of the brim, then take a small stitch in the feather back to the inside again. Always use single thread that has been waxed. The stitches can be concealed under the fronds of the feather or a single feather if it be a wing.
Accounts For Bargain Craze. Tre just discovered why the most of us are so fond of bargains." "Well, why?" "Didn't our mothers keep repeating 'Buy-low T to us when we were babies?" Boston Transcript.
A Royal Slip. Considerable amusement was once caused by a slip of Emperor Nicholas' pen in accepting the offers of several companies of Siberian militia who volunteered for service at the fronL The petition read. "We humbly lay at your majesty's feet our desire to be permitted to fight and die for the fatherland." The emperor in accepting wrote on the margin of the petition in his own band. I thank you sincerely and hope your wishes may be fully realized.-
UTILITY BOXES In beautiful Red Cedar, popularly priced at $6.75, $11.50, $16.50 and up. MATTING BOXES Extra well made and reinforced, at $1.98, $2.75, $5.75, up.
PRETTY MUSIC CABINETS Mahogany and Oak, prices $5.98, $6.98, $9.98, $14.75, $15.00. .
See the Pretty DOLL BEDS Two sizes, priced 48c and 89c. They are selling rapidly; order yours today. Special Folding Mahogany Finished Card Tables, only . .$1.98
SMOKER'S STANDS EXTRA BIG VALUES IN OUR SMOKERS' TABLES Finished In the serviceable fumed oak and Early English finishes. Special patterns, like cut, only $1.98 Other excellent values at $2.75, $4.50, $6.75 up.
We light the way, with pretty lamps, in all the newest', prettiest art creations, MAHOGANY READING LAMPS Art Shades, at $8.75, $12.75, up BRASS READING LAMPS, Art Glass Shades at $2.98, $4.50
LADIES' WRITING DESKS In Oak, Mahogany, Fumed, Weathered, Early English and Wax Oak $5.98, $8.50, $9.98, $12.50, $15.00, $18.00, $19.75. $24.00. A Special Solid Oak Desk, Mission Finish, $4.98
Pictures
GIFT SUGGESTIONS: Hall Trees Lribrary Tables Tea Wagons Rockers Morris CHairs Tabotarcttcs Clocks KitcHen Cabinets Pedestals
YiE CORDIALLY SOLICIT YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT
Your Christmas Purchases WiU Be Laid Aside for Later Delivery
Our Christmas Display of Practical Gifts Has Never Been Excelled