Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 245, 22 August 1913 — Page 3

THE RICHM(5ffD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1913

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KNIGHTS TEMPLARS NOW RETURN HOME Members of Richmond Commandery Enjoyed the Big Conclave.

Members of Richmond Commandery. nights Templars, are returning each fcay from their trl-enniel conclave of .the Grand Encampment held at Den!ver, Col. They declare the conclave ithla year out-classed that of any previous one of the Knights Templars. fTho Denver commandery erected an arch "Welcome" at the main entrance to the Knights' headquarters, the most Tiniqu and costly electrical display ever; instructed. Hundreds of varied "colored lights from this magnificent arch could be seen for a radius of (three miles around the city of Denver. !An electrical horse with a bold Knight I of Old perched upon his back, epann'd Champa street. The streets and buildings of DenVer, at night, filled with hundreds of artistically designed electrical displays ! representing every emblem of the Knights, beautifully illuminated the eky and the scenic effect, they say, was wonderful. Fifteen thousand men were in line In the great parade on Tuesday afternoon. Through the down town streets there sounded and resounded the music of a big band, divisioned off throughout the line of march with a Bingle leader, all playing the same music the hymn of the Knights Templars. A lively contest was on for the great drill tournament in which $11,000 in prize money was offered for the best drilled company of Knights from any i city in the country. The Indianapolis 'drill team won the first prize, Los Anigeles the second and Chicago the 'third. Military authorities visiting the j encampment pronounced it the finest lexhibition of its kind. From twenty-five to thirty thousand (Knights Templars were present in the city of Denver, the largest gathering :of its kind ever held in any city in the country. The next tri ennial conclave will be 'lield at Los Angeles, California, unless the Grand Eminent Commander who has sole discretion in this matter eecs fit to order it held at some other 'city. , Richmond Commandery was considered the finest uniformed company in ;tho parade. Captain Phillip H. Worral of the Richmond Commandery of Knights Templars, spoke the highest "words of praise and admiration for the enthusiastic spirit shown at Denver by every Knights Templar making the 1913 conclave, the greatest in the 'history of the order. EMPLOYES ARGUE; THENJAVE FIGHT Charles Van Nostrum Fined on Affidavit of Arthur Smith. Because Charles W. Van Nostrum, Ian employe of the Pennsylvania railroad at the freight house, posted an unsatisfactory account of the work of Arthur Smith, a freight runner, the latter and Van Nostrum engaged in an .argument which ended in blows. On (Van Nostrum's affidavit Smith was arrested Wednesday night and released on bond until this morning. He was fined $1 and costs in police court. Yesterday Van Nostrum and Smith "buried the hatchet," according to a statement this morning, and although they had been enemies for some time, the incident "drew them together" The latest contention was due to the fact ihat Smith believed that Van Nostrum credited hjtay with having run less freight thVhe dW FERGUSON APPOINTED Pn Committee of Lodge of Colored Masons. James Ferguson, colored, of this Jbity, has been appointed on the comfcnittee for the consideration of unKnished business of the grand lodge Df colored Masons, which is holding the fifty-seventh annual convention at (Muncle this week. The feature for yesterday was a pafade in which the uniformed lodge knembers, took part. This was folJowed by an outing and picnic at the fair grounds and a banquet at Franklin hall. j The officers who served during 1912-13 were re-elected as follows: Grand deputy G. E., W. F. Tiester, JCrawfordsvllle; generalissimo, W. A. Hucker, Evans ville; captain general, Frank Pettiford, Marion; prelate, H. $ Smith, Terre Haute; senior warjden, B. F. Keene, Crawfordsville; standard bearer. John Tallefero, (Evansville; standard bearer, H. L. (Coker, South Bend; warder, R. A. JBrown, Terre Haute; sentinel, Frank iAllums, Indianapolis. Incorporated. "Dourest, tak no stock in these reports you hear. Too haTe a monopoly oa my affections." "John, I will trust yon forever. "Lore, let ns combine." Whereupon she weut Into the hands t tot the receiver, and the bonds of matrlraooy soon followed. Stanford CbaparraL ! ,; Southern Belgium Is likely to obtain a great water supply from an underground lake which was discovered short time ago. At present it is deendent on. rain, water.

Interesting Story of Fess, Who is to

Prof. Simon D. Fess, who is to . far as he could. He was made chairspeak at the Richmond Chautauqua j was "author of the amendment creatnext Thursday and Friday, is a suf fi- was author o fthe amendment creatciently important personage to re- ing a state superintendent of public ceive the attention of the "Who's who i instruction. Also he headed the volunand why" page in this week's issue j tary committee of ten that framed and of the Saturday Evening Post. Accord- S made the convention take the initiaing to this publication he is a states- j tive and referendum amendment, and

man-author or author-statesman." S. I D. Fess is the author of several works which are regarded as standard and are listed as follows An Outline Study in Physiology, Outlines of United States History, History of American i Political Theory, and Civics in Ohio iie nas aiso luuiia lime 10 oe a proi--sor in Antioch college for a great part of his lite, the editing and writing as , sidelines, and also a short excursion I into the field of law. ' j The Post elves a discussion of Jiis ! merits as an orator. It says: Story of Career. Fess was born in Ohio in 1861 and took the chair of American History at the Northern University of Ohio after he had graduated therefrom. He stud-: ied law, managed the law department of this university, and in 1902 went '.

to the University of Chicago, where ' conscientious spirit fpr him to stick to he remained until 1906. Then he took his job, but politics is politics, y'know, the presidency of Antioch College, at : and a man has to look out for himself, Yellow Springs, which is only nine no matter what he has been sent to miles from the place where Fred Kel-, do. ly was born, if you desire to know its j Wherefore Simon D. Fess was nomlocation. Antioch was founded by Hor- i inated, and he was elected, too, being ace Mann, and was a progressive place j one of the three Republicans who in its day, being the first college, or i squeezed into Congress from that one of the first, to have coeducation, great, typical, steadfast, unswerving and also one of the first to take negro Republican state as we used to say students. Antioch was rather in the in the good old days and as able a doldrums when Fess went to it, and citizen as Ohio has sent to Washinghe went for less money than, he was j ton in some time, getting in Chicago because he thought j To Give Four Lectures, he, could build it up, which he did. j Prof. Fess will be in Richmond for Along in 1910 Ohio decided to reno-' two days, Thursday and Friday of vate and reconstruct its state consti- next week and will deliver four lectution and elected a large number of , tures, his program being as follows: persons to go to Columbus to attend; Thursday 10:00 a. m. "Method in to that matter. Fess was one. Inas-! History."

much as he had written on civics in Ohio they gave him pelnty of opportunity to put his precepts into practice, for they elected him vice-president of the convention and told him to go as far as he liked, or rather as BE GOOD, DO GOOD AND ALWAYS SMILE This was "Sunshine's" Advice to Newspaper Carriers. A. W. Hawks gave a talk to the Palladium carrier boys this morning at 8: GO in the auditorium tent, and by his kindly smile and ready wit, quickly won the boys over to him. The tent was partly filled with campers. Hawks began by telling the boys that he was particularly anxious to talk to them because he was something of a newspaper man himself. "Boys" he said, "I have done everything around a newspaper office, I've been a reporter, a typesetter, an editor, and even the "Devil." I like boys perhaps because I was one myself about three or four years ago. I tell you, a boy is the greatest thing in the world. If you take any of these boys you people and just let him know that you love him, you can do what you please with him, make a man of him here on earth and a saint above. We must take good care of our boys, for they are the only things on God's green earth that we can make a man of. I once knew a man who had a dog. The dog was a pointer. The man was a disappointer. I noticed that the dog wagged his tail up and down instead of back and forth. When I asked the man what was the matter with his dog he said, "Oh, we live in a flat." I will now change my monologue into a catalogue." Here he produced a celleloid cat from his pocket, one of the kind that are weighted at the bottom and always remain upright. "Boys, be like this cat, when anything downs you, fly right up again." "I am going to give you some advice. Advice is very much like medicine, its easy to give, hard to take, and the Lord knows whether it will do you any good or not. But here is my advice, first, use plenty of good water, inside and out; second, read plenty of good books; and third, keep cheerful." Sunshine then proceeded to tell funny stories and his audience roared with' laughter. He closed by teaching the boys his own motto, "After all, there are only three things really worth while: to be good, to do good, and always to smile." An Oklahoma inventor's corn planter is light enough to be carried in the ! hand, yet will sow the grains evenly j and cover each with soil. i TT(Q) o o

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Prof . Simon Speak in This City

he made a frightful fuss over the taxa tion amendment. Remained On Job , ... j.. . uue wniie me consiiiuiion convention was in session. One or two other mem bers of the convention from the same njca.ni.jf as rf uecmeu 10 tuuiei themselves on Washington, and left ! the constitution to take care of itseitf j while they went back home and harried the people for votes. Fess an-1 nounced himself as a candidate, but : said he was going to stick to the job i

in Columbus, revise that constitution.!'"' U1U, " Ul timber, l). w. Rose, D. W. Weeks, and if the people didn't want him that Barnard sets forth specific regulations James Pt.rrv Dr. J. J. Grosvenor. Wiiwould be the distinct loss of the peo-1 smdiice of all who are inter- j liara j Kline Matthew Schell. Oliver

pie. ! As for him, he could and would go j back to Antioch and go to work again, j His opponents said it showed a nice, j Thursday, 1:45 p. m. "Congress in Action." Friday 10:00 a. m. "A High Tpye of Altruism." Friday 1:45 p. m. "The Significance of the Panama Canal." HARVEST TIME The workmen at Glen Miller park are very busy at present under the supervision of Park Superintendent Hollarn, harvesting the crop of hay for the winter's supply. Enough hay and grain is secured every year to feed the park horses, elks and deer. The danger of fatal results in surgical operations on the nose and throat has been minimized by an electric device for administering ether invented by a Los Angeles doctor. Choice AT

NO. 309 SOUTH 4TH ST. TWO PHONES, 1084-2204. My constant aim is to handle and sell the very best Meats obtainable and deliver them to you promptly in a neat clean package. I have 1,000 Head of choice fat Hens, and Large Spring Chickens on hand. I will dress them to your order at any time, and as many as you may want. Delivered. Remember I only have the ONE Market, the old reliable stand, at 309 South Fourth street. Very respectfully, GEORGE C. SCHWEGMAN. Established 1890. Phones 1084-2204

EXCURSION

Round Trip TO

S1 35 Indianapolis 551 35 EVERY SUNDAY Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction Co., GOOD GOING only on special and regular train leaving Richmond at 6:00 a. m. each Sunday. This special train will run on Limited time and arrive in Indianapolis at 8:30 a. m. and regular train leaving Richmond at same time will run as per time table schedule, arriving Indianapolis at 9:30 a. m. GOOD RETURNING All trains date of sale. Attractions BASE BALL PARKS THEATERS SEE LOCAL AGENT FOR FURTHER INFORMATION.

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PURCHASERS TO GET ALL THATS COMING Barnard Issues Guidance to Inspectors of Weights and Measures.

(National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 22 Indiana housewives and all other purchasers iof the necessities of life in Indiana are to get all that's coming to them under the new weights and measures , . . . .

law, ana State rooa ana Drug inspec- , m... tor H E Barnard and nis corps of T.he meetinS illbecaUed &t 8 t a t n ' c,ock- 1 tCJ county and cUy sa,ersj are taking Tne following is the charter roll: f teps to Prvent aD' violation of the;Frank Rowe Qra M. Hart Benjamin

" - ! in a parr.pniet prepared d.v mmseir. i i t ha m J An i r - f 1 in c- -i nii n - - " lut Buaitr urat j.i uumu. : No more haphazard taoh-in-the-counter metnoas or measuring dry goods by the yard will be tolerated. Some other more accurate system will have to be employed, whereby no variation of more than 1-32 of an inch in the yard Is likely to occur. Liquid measures must come within four fluid drahms to the gallon of being precise, or otherwise .9 of a cubic inch. Berry boxes will receive especial attention, the tolerance being a variation of one eubic inch to the quart. Socalled "North Carolina quarts" and "snide" boxes must go into the dis-, card. j Bushel and other measures for ap- i pies and other fruits are definitely es- j tablished by law, and scales will have to conform to standard tests. Inspec- j tions will occur twice yearly or j oftener. REMODEL A BUILDING Plans Adopted by Hospital Board. According to plans and specifications adopted by the board of trustees of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane, at Easthaven, the one stock brick building, at present being used as a school house, is to be remodeled into a two story brick and frame building, second story stuccoed, for use of the institution. Bids are now open and proposals must be made according to the form attached to the specifications All proposals must be sealed and addressed to the "President Board of Trustees," Eastern Indiana Hospital "for the Insane. eais Round Trip O'clock

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CHARTER ARRIVES

FOR L Twenty-one Names on Roster of New Lodge in Richmond. The charter for the local lodge of the Royal Order of Lions, which was installed last Sunday, has arrived. The names of the members who took the work at that time will o placed on the roll at a meeting tonight in Dr. (.mzveYrr' rff 717 Main frmt .Moore, Herbert Moore, Kdward Mc cov. Frank Tutwaller. J. A. Stout. F. schneii. Joseph Kolde. John Vorhees. .cvi Fjoyd, Dr. V. w. Zimmerman, Harry Goddard and Willard Reddish. FLASHLIGHTS 39c up. WM. DUNING, 43 N. Eighth St.

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at a big saving. Do you know that we are selling home furnishings at a price that will save you money? This is our Birthday Sale, and we are giving as favors, 20 to 33 1-3 per cent 'reduction, which means something for you.

Library Tables In Every Style and Finish $35.00 Fumed Table $28.00 $30.00 Fumed Table 24.00 $27.50 Fumed Table $22.00 $22.50 G. O. Table $18.00 $17.50 G. O. Table S14.00 $14.00 G. O. Table $11.20 $13.00 G. O. Table $10.40 Other Tables priced $7.40, $8.75, $9.50 up to $13.50

See East Window for Bargains in PORCH FUMMTUJRE

0 to 33 Reduction PLAIN FIGURES

925, 927, 929 Main Street

IBolb Seeds, Fnnny Eajra, :(D

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The Plums are ripe. The Time is right. SO Bushels Bradshawst Lombards and- Damsons ARRIVING IN QUANTITIES FROM THE ORCHARD AS THEY RIPEN FOR THE NEXT 10 DAYS BRADSHAWS AND LOMBARDS NOW DAMSONS NEXT WEEK Call and look over the stock and pet our prices and place v your order for delivery on such a day as is convenient for you within the next 10 days. ON DISPLAY AT BOTH STORES.

John 401-403 Main Street

GROCERS

Buffets

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40 Patterns of Buffets to Select From $75.00 Golden Oak $60.00 $60.00 Golden Oak .... $48.00 $50.00 Golden Oak $40.00 $45.00 Early English $36.00 $40.00 Early English $32.00 $35.00 Early English $28.00 $25.00 Buffet for $20.00 $20.00 Buffet for $16.00 $17.50 Buffet for $14.00 Come in and look over our selection you are sure to be pleased.

M. Eggemeyer & Sons

1017-1019 Main Street Rockers In Every Style, Finish, and at Every Price. $25.00 Rocker for $20.00 $22.50 Rocker for $18.00 $17.50 Rocker for $.14.00 $15.00 Rocker for $12.00 $11.00 Rocker . for ..$8.80 $9.50 Rocker for .$7.40 $7.00 Rocker for S5.G0 S5.00 Rocker for f..S4.00 Others from $1.75 up to $11.50. V 99

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