Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 288, 11 October 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, OCT. 11, 1913

MANS

BELT GAS

WILLJIRCLE CITY

L., H. and P. Company Must j

Make Connections With the Lines.

The Run That Won the Second Game For the Giants

WITTENBERG REPORT

GIVEN BY RUBER

. I rrirnrwMiirrM rrn'i"r'' mi i. , ,' """" "" ' " . " B ' 1 I

FTfy& Z'fM , VS2KhTJ . -Ox

S!H3S2I . .pX&fT v:r;i-lm& j Shows 826 Students

5L J sf,v try -v?- 'v-r

COMPLETE BIG MAIN

Construction of Measuring System to he Started Within a Few Days.

With the work of laying the gas main, from Hollan.sburg to Twentytidrd street, completed, the contractors have moved their equipment. The connections with the lines In the city and other preparations for supplying the gas rest with the Light, Heat and Power company. A belt line circling the city will he laid to distribute the gas to the mains in the different parts of the city. The construction of the measuring; station at Twenty-third and Houth A Streets will be beKun in a ffw days. In answer to the objections being raised that the reducing stations to be constructed along thf oeit line will be i;nsiphtly and give out bad odors, J. R. Wharton Maid the houses will be constructed of concrete blocks with slate roofs, and there will be no odor connected with them. Seven canvassers four from the Logan company and three from the Light, Heat and Power company are making a canvass of th city to secure customers for the natural gas service.

They report many new subscribers.

2 ;

Attended

College During the

Last Year.

OFFERS NEWMETH00;W0MAN'S SUFFRAGE Supt. Giles Says Pupils; KEYNOTE OF Wi Ci Ti Ui . Should Take Initiative, j

Mrs. Felix McWhirter Opens Convention With "Votes for Women" Watchward

The largest enrollment in the history f Wittenberg colleco is shown in the report of the directors meetinp made by the Kcv. Conrad liubor ! this city. Ist year S'j Mmlents att.'iiild the .-ehool. which is a pain of nine per t ent in the college' t libM s iii.d thirty per cent in tit" academy lasses. Clifts by Mrs. I.. IVnland.-r mad - th- n--w Kertu litf Hall a er tai:-ty. The directors said in the pa-t the school had 1M .-.tudonts b.iai; oi inability to house thetu iroperI. The new hall would obviate su -!i difd'cuUies. Tiie finance committee recommended that a committee ! appointed by the president. Or. Heckert ; to kae charge of the erection of a ladies' dormitory. Ir. Heckert was instructed to raise the funds needed tween the $l.fiArt donated by Mrs. Openlaml'T ami the co.st ol the buialThe directors also authorized the appointment of a committee on the ' construction of an additional building to be used by the Mamma Divinity school 15.m0 of the principle and Jri.oOo of the interest on the llnmma ; fund to he used for that purpose. ' The sum of $9.9''" was authorized transferred to the Home and Foreign Missionary societies of the Lutheran church in ac cordance with the agree-1 ment of Dr. Ilamma and the directors.!

The treasurer's report showed the

Kddie Grant, running for Larry Mc- nnd game of the world's series in the I slid safely across the plate. (Copv-' finances of the school in the follow-

Lean, scoring from second on Mathew- tenth inning. The photograph shows ! right by International News Service.) i ing condition: 'Total income. 4t.Bim's single, the first run of the sec- Grant rising to his feet after he had j j 076.25. Total expenditures, $45,291.68. .. ; ... , I balance, 1748.57.

j , ! During the year f 44, 350 of the endine there before the lecture. He has f0wment fund was repaid and $50.-

265.93 was reinvested, with an unin-

"The teachers should endeavor to make the pupils take the initiative in the classes rather than the instructor said J. T. Giles, superintendent oT the city schools before the first session of the Wa.Mie County Teachers Institute, tins aft.-rnoon. The institute meeting Wii held at the hieh school and was attend, -d by a hundred and twenty in st motors. permitting the Mudet-.t t. take the ! ad in class work it makes he or su a more apt and k.-esi observer. 'hicli. in the end tends, to make him a rrT rat,- scholar." continued Prof. G It's. "Of course there are times w hen the pupils must be fcUcn instruction t the methods of handine.-.-peci.il lines of work but as a rule if l.e i';!i-'s 't osit for himself ;t will cue h.m a-iib-d strensrh in tUinkii'.K ' Tl'.i- mornine s ssion was devoted to sectional work The institute has two text books which are studied throughout the season's work The t. achers read chapters from the looks and during institute dis-uss the points- embodied in the books The discussion of "Moral Kduoatlon" was th - feature of the morning session whip, in the afternoon following the lecture the problems of teaching were taken tip. The next institute will be held in the hich school N'ovemher S.

RMS

$75,000

O'NEILL TO SPEAK AT COLUMBUS DA!

Manager Wharton announces that the anCf.s f)f employes, and efficiency company will make free connection t(,sts ar(1 a)so constantly conducted as with houses already piped for gas. . to the observance of such regulations. T'racticallv all the tests, however, emEFFICIENCY TESTS braced inthe 185,000 cases mentioned T?V I'PVVGV QVQTFUT relate to rules designed primarily to 1I i EjiS Pi O I aiolrji'l protect the safety of trains and employes. A compilation has been made show- j ins that during the month of August ; Qn Vacatjon triii Pflnnovhfon q rullrnQn in u 4 n 1- 3

ciency tests to ascertain the obser-' PARIS, ()., Oct. 11. During ! bration of Discovery Day tomorrow vanee of train safety rules in nearlv ; the absence of Pennsylvania Agent . j hy the Knights of Columbus, have been

186,000 cases. The fact that out of 1 -''son, Mr. ( rawtord, ot ( able, u., completed bv Father Duffy of St.

tnie enormous numoer or oDBervaiiona, , v . ---- failures to observe the strict letter of , regular agent is enjoying his annual the law were reported in only seventy- vacation. nine cases, indicates the care which is ; Jfi?,,!f,kZvby the employeB to do FATHERS AND SONS

chosen for his subject, "Columbus

ratner t rornn win open tne exert vested balance of $5,915.93 in the.

c.ses at .me rv. oi .. nan aner wnicn trtiaK1IPV The total assets of the in

E

ENDOWMENT FUND Earlham College Committee Hopes to Have $323,000 by January 1.

there will be music. Mr. O'Neill will

stitution were $709,302.17, of which

...en speas, auer wmcn ratner r. A- $46S.674.69 was in -cash good bills reKoell of the St. Andrew's church will 1i,m i.vuh i e

close the ceremony.

curity.

The final arrangements for the cele-

GILES WILL TALK BEFORE MEETING

In 1,852 cases tests were made of

the observance of signals set at danger, and only one man failed. Of 52t5

signals set at caution, only three fail

T h o Itintiof T--.tVf VirwH wtlt V.tH

Mary's church, who has been in : jt9 montnlv meeting at the First Rapcharge of the program for the occa- tist church Sunday afternoon at 3 sion. V. P. O'Neill, lieutenant gover- I o'clock. The superintendent of city

nor of the state and a nrominent mem- scnoois, ,i. i. ones, win oe tne speaK-

ber of the K. of C. at his home in

er for the afternoon. His topic will be

"The Social Work of the Church."

HONOR MRS, FRYER

Mrs. Mae Fryer, of this city, was , elected second vice-president of the j Past Chiefs' association, which met in ! connection with the Grand Temple of ! the Indiana Pythian Sisters. At the closing meeting of the Indianapolis convention the newly elected officers ; were installed. i

Representing the supreme lodge of!

1U miNEi IUUHjIMH-IV: Mlstiawaka. will speak at the K. of C. "Mr. Giles has already shown him- , hall at 8 o'clock Sunday night. i self capable of discussing a question .t,i ...iii The members of the K. of C. are not ! iike this although he has been in the

ed. There were 1,321 teBts of the bo- ; . (, , bannuet to be ; anticipating a large number of guests , a sh ort t me said Hev Sto- nijiht8 D? Pythiaa: Charles Davis

servancc Dy enginemen oi nagmen s - ; : irom out oi rne city oecause cotumuus 11 ... u ,ri,,.Uu v,lul uusul f rr.Inrn1o (nni.p of Er0wth of Bismals. and in not a single case was held after Christmas, according to the . (lav is a dav f Ceiehration all over Merest the men of all the churches of ,.1 A:, . ,k

there a failure. plans that are being made by Boy8 the country. It is a legal holiday in the cit- u Nvi!1 be an Pen meeting Flagmen Especially Instructed. 'Secretary Pettijohn. j Indiana and almost every state in the and. aM men who are interested are

Particular attention was also given ! 1 np iapa 1S 10 set me noys ami tneir ; union

i invited to attend.

to the performance by flagmen of Parents to show a common interest in i Lieutenant Governor O'Neill will be their required duty, there being 5,989 . tne bo's' work of tne association and ; met at the station tomorrow afternoon tests out of which there were only thir at the pame time get them more di- : hy a Iarge delegation, probably in anteen failures. Conformity of engine- rectly interested in one another. I tomobiles. As he has not- announced men to speed limit regulations was tes- ! his time of arrival, no definite arrangeted in 6,570 cases, with twenty-one ATRC WTT T T T? TM C 1 1 inents have teen made as yet. He will

WILSON INJURED '"eorge Wilson, a young farmer residing near Boston, sustained several

e- i u's on his face and a badlv

the women's organization and of the assistance it had given in the work of the K. of P. lodge.

REHEARSE TONIGHT

failures. Observance was made in 12.

012 cases to ascertain whether trains were leaving or arriving at stations ahead of time and in every case the performance was perfect. Observance

NOW RECOVERING

telegraph Father Duffy tomorrow morning.

The state official will be entertain-

! ed at the St, Marv's parsonage bv Will Parish, 221 North Twen-! Fathers Cronin and Duffy and wil!

A full caste will rehearse for the Moose minstrels tonight under the di-

i ruction of Ttprt S!ffvns with tho sne-

braised shoulder this afternoon when j clal orchestra for the shows. The hi.: hmtgy shaft broke, causing the colt ; caste was finally selected last night, . .. . ,i,-;vin fn nin away, upsetting , and numbers forty-two persons. The the buggy. The accident occurred at 'minstrels will be given at the Gennett .sin Ui Tenth and A streets. theatre October 23 and 21.

of regulations as to handling explo- tilth, street, who was hit by a belt; mmmmaammmmmmm B and innammabIes vvas tPsted line car, is recovering as rapidly as ' " " "- 9,960 cases, with but two delinquen-. . t, lt(mili nllvaii.0 mSSOSmmsmimsm

In addition to the rules especially sa-v- She is reported as resting betdirected at insuring safety to trains, tor today. Her grandson, who was there are a very large number of with her at the time, and who was rules governing the ordinary perform- cut about the head, is reported better.

Although only $75,000 of the necessary $325,000 for the Earlham college Rockefeller endowment has been raised, th committee hopes to have the required amount by January 1. The board of trustees discussed new plans for soliciting funds. Heretofore the endowment committee has devoted all its energy to soliciting large sums from private donors, but tho plan from now on is to appeal for subscriptions from every one Interested In the success of Earlham. The endowment committee has raised $50,000, and $25,000 was turned in by Morton C. Pierson, former endowment secretary, who resigned this position last June. The endowment committee is now composed of President R. L. Kelly, Timothy Nicholson. Benj. Johnson. Samuel Cowfcill, Morris Cox, Amos K. Hollowell and Joseph God-dard.

SOUTH BEXP. Ind. Oct. 11.Woman's suffrage is the kcv note of the sUte convention of th W. C. T. it. under the leadership of Mrs. Felix Mc: Whirter of Indianapolis, prominent in club and uJfre circles of th country and who is chairman of the state franchise conimiitce. "Votes for Wornen"" i the watchword of the various meetings. finite organizers and lecturers of tho organixation save their r ports after which departmental reports were given esterday afternoon. Last nipht was ileiotnl to welcoming the visitors, addresses bring delivered by State Senator WYtdeler. the Rev. C. A. Kippincott. V. I Sims, principal of the South Bend high school. V. C. Manning, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs Kthel Blair of the St. Joseph County W. C. T. V. and Mrs. Mattie Catnuck Cibaon. state orgtnUcr. The president's address by Mr. cu!l;t J. Vayhinger. of Upland, IndJ whs the important feature of the da. The project of teaching sex hygiene received favorable attention in connection with the Mother's meeting, which is an Important part of the work of the union. Mrs. Vayhinger said in part: 'Childhood and youth rarely Tiolate the laws of sex because of Inherent badness but more often because of ignorance of the truth. There seems to be a combination of the moving pioture show, the theatrical hill boards and the post card that leads to th downfall of the boys and girls.

MILTON CITIZENS NOMINATE TICKET

FOOTBALL LINEUP

The lineup of the Independent football team for the first game will be as follows: Bob Stauber, 1 g; Walter Cook, c; Jack Holmes, 1 h; Vern Pentlcost, r h; Bill Gagen. r g; Harry McClear, r e; C. Ferling, 1 e; Joe Smithmeyer, 1 t; Frank Wessel qb; Earl Mcllhenny, fb, and Joe Harper, r t.

MI I. TON, lnd., Oct. 11. A convention was called at the Odd Fellow, hall, Thursday evening for the pur pose of nominating a Citizens' ticket for town officers. The meeting was well attended and although hard fight ing prevailed for candidates a harmonious feeling resulted. The result of the convention was the nomination of three trustees, clerk, treasured and marshal. In thes econd ward, the nominee is Willis Leverton. In the third ward, the nominee Is Henry Hess. In the fourth ward, the nomineee is Lafayette Rayle. Clerk, L. II. Warren: treasurer. W. H. Brown; marshal, Jesse Revelee. There were form 102 to 110 votes cast each time. ISSUES AN ORDER ABOUT AMBULANCE

Orders not to answer calls to remove sick persons in the city ambulance were issued to the police by Health Officer Davis because of the number of calls which have been registered unnecessarily. OnLy accident calls can be answered with the city, ambulance. Instructions were given that if the ambulance of the undertakers were busy at the time, the city ambulance could be used for urgent tick cases.

Mrs. Patternson, Would Wed Millionaire

noil m

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