Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 32, 17 December 1912 — Page 10

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1HJJ RICHMOND PALLADIUM AM bUATlLCUl&AJi. XL liSDA V, 11 ECEJU S,it 1 i, isn:.

LOCAL TEACHERS OH THE STATEPROGRAWI Miss Parsons and Principal Neff Will Deliver Addresses to Teachers.

RECALL WITNESSES Greensfork Cases Still Before the Grand Jury.

Many teachers in Wayne county BCbools will attend the fifty-ninth an

nual session of the Indiana State Teachers' association to be held at Indianapolis, December 26, 27, and 28. An exceptionally strong program has been arranged. Among those who will deliver addresses before the meetinga are Senator Robert M. Ia Follette, Dr. C. A. Prosses, secretary for the Promotion of Industrial Education of New York City; Dr. Charles H. Judd, of the School of Education, University of Chicago; Charles A. Greathouse, state superintendent of public instruction; C. N. Kendall, commissioner of education, state of New Jersey; Dr. E. A. Hanley, president of Franklin college; Hilton U. Brown, editor Indianapolis News; and Bliss

Perry, editor of the Atlantic Monthly. The sectional meetings will also have good programs,' as those persons foremost in the schools and colleges of the state will be present to discuss various phases of school work. Local Teachers. MIsb Kiturah Parsons, supervisor of domestic science of the Richmond high school will deliver an address on "Continuation and Industrial -Schools 'Under Public Control" at the domestic ttcience and art section on the morning of December 26 at the Y. W. C. A. au'ditorium. Isaac E. Neff, principal of the high ,Bchool, will talk on "The Next Step in High School Athletics" before the high school section in the assembly 'room of the Claypool hotel, on the ,morning of December 26. Mr. Neff is In a position to talk intelligently on ;this subject, due to his position on the iitate board of control of the Indiana High School Athletic association. Local teachers who have been in doubt as to whether they will receive pay during the time spent at the association meeting have been advised

that according to the ruling of the state legal authorities they will be allowed daily wages for attending. The general meetings of the asso-

jciatlon will be held in Tomlinson hall land the sectional meetings will be held jat the state house and Claypool hotel.

, For the 'steenth time another batch 6f Greensfork citizens were called before the October term grand Jury this morning by the prosecutor and his deputy assistant. Some of those called this morning have appeared be

fore the grand jury several times during this sitting. Witnesses called today were to be questioned, it is understood upon the Greensfork fires and the alleged bootlegging cases. Dr. James D. Kerr, a prominent Greensfork physician, has been indicted on the charge of the illegal sale of intoxicating liquors. There are three indictments against Dr. Kerr, which he will face on the opening of the January term.

Children Who Are Sickly Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children, should never be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughout the season. They Break up Colds, Relieve Feverishneas, Constipation, Teething Disorders, Headache and Stomach Troubles. Used by Mothers for 22 years. THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL. Sold by all Drug Stores, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample mailed FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. C Advertisement J

FARMERS WILL ARREST BOYS

FEW ACCIDENTS

Seldom have there been so few hunting accidents as this season, according to the nimrods of the city. No serious accidents of any kind were reported here since the hunting season opened. Hunters attribute this to the small number of persons who went out after game this year. The county clerk issued fewer licenses this year than for many years past. Added to the small number of hunters is the fact that rabbits are scarce this season. Few hunting parties have returned with large bags of rabbits and quail.

Youthful vandals who are caught cutting Christmas trees on property outside or inside the city limits will be prosecuted. This announcement has been made by farmers who are annually subjected, to the nuisance of small boys breaking trees or cutting them down. This practice must be stopped or the boys will be arrested, farmers say.

WILL MEET HERE y Arrangements are being made by the local branch of Knights of St. John to have one of the most successful con

ventions ever held by that organiza- J

tion when the state meeting is neia here next May. A great military display will be held and the commandery making the best drill record will be awarded prizes. The local lodge is being drilled for the occasion. At the meeting of the lodge last evening officers for the ensuing term were elected as follows; Henry Schroeder, president; Joseph Walter-

man and Arthur Stolle, vice presidents; Henry Meechter, recording and corresponding secretary; Harry Schroeder. financial secretary; John Hafner, treasurer; Rev. F. A. Roell, chaplain; Dr. F. P. Buche, physician; Edward Yaldois, captain; Joseph R. Cook, first lieutenant; Edward Balling, Second lieutenant; August Cook, Joseph Shepman, Conrad Zwissler. Mathew Miller and William Torbeck, trustees.

READY FOR THE TESTS

The afternoon strolls of Earlham studes and co-eds to the city ceased yesterday. It was not a college edict that ended the walks that led to Main

street moving picture houses and confectioneries, but the grim necessity of preparing for the examinations that are scheduled to begin tomorrow. The fall term closes this week. After students have finished their examinations they will be at liberty until the opening of the winter term next year.

For the last week classes have been, reviewing the term mork. The college authorities are well pleased with the term's work. The innovations bogun at the opening of the school j t-ar have proved their worth, according to members of the faculty.

WINS PRIZES

(Palladium Special) ELDORADO, O., Dec. 17. Joseph D. Beck, a lad of this place, won a $23 prize for selling the largest number of copies of the Country Gentleman in September and October. In August and September he won $S in prizes from the same magazine.

ICdtfrsl tr i Steffi

Break it-uo. Clear your head. Stop ab

normal nasal discharges. Relieve your ca

tarrhal deafness, sore throat and sneezing:. Get a 25o or 50c tube of Kondon's. the origi

nal and centime Catarrhal Jelly. All drug-

Slsts sell it or can arct it for you or order irect. Sample FREE.

KONOON MFO. CO., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

ORGANIZE A LEAGUE

Members of the Y. M. C. A. interested in bowling met last night, and the league will play the first games Wednesday night. Last night the members of the teams were selected according to their averages and the teams will be evenly matched. No names for the teams were decided upon. These will be selected and captains elected tomorrow night. The teams are composed of five or six men. Team No. 1 is composed of Robert Lyons, O. Price. I. E. Neff, Ed Frank, Karl Thiesing, and John Say- . lor; No. 2 is composed of O. B. Hare,

Forest King, Isaac Wilson, Owen

Firth, Orville Donohoe; No. 3, Otto Erk, E. S. Crawford, Carl Cutter, S. W. Wallace, D. C. Harlan; No. 4, J.

Sprouse, C. O. Miller, Everet Buhl, Royden Parke, Karl Lange; No. 5, Ed

Hunt, Charles Mills, H. S. Weed, O. W. Veyman, O. Firth; No. 6, Dr. C. S. Bond, Howard Smith, Dan Thompson,

O. A. Hughbanks, Dr. L. M. Gentle, H.

iW. Olendar.

'TURN OVER MONEY

The Associated Charities today re

ceived $710 from the managers of the

charity ball which was held here two weeks ago with signal success. The um is the largest single gift ever made to the association . It is believed that th'is amount with 'the contributions that are received in answer to the annual appeal for aid Issued by the organization will enable It to answer the calls for aid that will the made this winter. The Associated Charities began the year's work with a deficit in the treasury caused by appeals for aid that were answered when the association had no money.

Dr.A

HUB

jstss, Shoe

Use for IRrolblbeirs

Whether it rains or the Streets are slushy, you can always be sure that Dr. A. Reed Shoes will keep your feet warm and dry without rubbers. Other shoes won't do that but Dr. A. Reed Shoes have a special

insole a soft fibre cushion that is ckill-proof and damp-proof. Moisture simply can't come up through the aole.

And you'll enjoy walking whatever the weather is, for

the cushion insole spreads your weight so evenly over your foot that it's just like "walking on air." No other shoes are half so comfortable half so restful to your feet. And if you'll give us a chance today tomorrow

-anytime, we 11 show you now to ao away not oniy with rubbers, but with tired, aching, burning feet as well.

'eBfumaiiii

TOM

t avnam samtn war 4 cum mt mum fuss

Shoe Store

724 Main St.

SELECT HIS GIFT From LOEHR & KLUTE'S

Tine Busy

Christmas Store

A gentleman's gift is not hard to select if you make your purchase from a stock such as ours. You will be surprised at the suggestions you will find here an

assortment of everything that will make a man's Christmas a happy one.

. fa

SWEEPER VAC A. vacuum cleaner that will do the work. Simple in construction strong in suction; will equal an electric machine; weight of sweeper ten lbs. Guaranteed to take .dust from the floor through a carpet or loosely woven rum. Phone or write and just say I want to see the Sweeper Vac, and I will do the rest. C. K. Newman, 21 North 16th. Phone 1642.

SPECIAL SALE On Music Rolls and Satchels DURING DECEMBER. Runge Music Store, 23 NORTH 9TH ST.

Hadley's Grocery

Try Our Coffee Roasted Todav It Will Please You

DR. E. J. DYKEMAN DENTIST Hours: 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Evening by Appointment. New Phone 2053. 10th & Main Sts. Over Starr Piano Store.

' 1'"' in- ..i. ,,.. ,; A ! I J o u 1 11: o c

We Have Been Preparing for CHRISTMAS

and if it is SLIPPERS or SHOES you want Teeple's Have Them Men's House Slippers $1.00 to $2.50 Ladies' House Slippers $1.00 to $3.00 Ladies' Party Slippers $2.50 to $4.00 iMisses' House Slippers 75c to Si. 00 Bovs' House Slippers $1 & $1.25 Children's Hi Top Shoes 98c to $3.00 Boys' Hi Top Shoes with buckles . .$2.00 to $3.00 Children's Leggins 50c to $1.25 Children's Bed Room Sox 15c to 25c Children's Red Top Rubber Boots .. .$1.75 & $2.00 Extraordinary Values in Ladies' Shoes $2.50 to $3.50 This Week No one ever made a mistake in selecting slippers or shoes for Christmas. They never fail to please. No matter who receives them they reach the heart through the feet. Buy them at

Christmas Shoe Store 718 MAIN STREET. Open Every Night.

Here is Just an Idea of the Suggestion

BATH ROBES NECKWEAR SWEATERS GLOVES MUFFLERS

SMOKING JACKETS UNDERWEAR SWEATER COATS MEN'S & BOYS' SUITS HANDKERCHIEFS

OVERCOATS HATS CAPS SOCKS COLLARS

See Our Prepared Combination Gifts in Tie, Handkerchief and Socks Put up in Christmas Boxes. ILdMEEM & MLILJTE 725 MAIN STREET

AILrlLIBFI'S IF vu it ira a t tle it g

M spikes A

Come In any day or nigHt and look, over our line of Lribrary Tables and Stands and you will find what you are wanting

LIBRARY TABLES in golden oak, fumed .oak, waxed golden, Early English or Mahogany,

priced $6.50, $11.25, $13.50, $15,$18.50, $22 up to $35.

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rc.. i mt if

Stands in all finishes, $1.25, $2.25, $3.00 up to $10.00. Hundreds of styles in large and small Rockers in any finish, $2.25, $5.00, $7.50, $9.00 up to $25.00.

jC, Main -.J-h UhUUj hfryiJ- tfJ.m.UUL 5Iain

I street CASH OR CREDIT atreet 1

fiki

Why Not a New Range to roast that turkey in. Priced $32.50, $37.50, $45.00 up to $65.00.