Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 10, 21 November 1913 — Page 2

jfAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AMJ SUA-IJSLEUKAM.

BOYS LEARN TRADE IN PRINTING COURSE High School Printers to Turn Out Semi-Monthly Paper.

FIVE STUDY COURSE 7 . inert l ry Instruction Giving Boys Fundamentals of Trade. Five future printers will receive instructions in their trade without the atmosphere of the smoke-laden newspaper composing room or even without being a "devil" in the job shop, as a quintet of high school boys are receiving instruction in printing under the new vocational training course. The boys are Robert Hieger, Crozier Thornburg, Gilbert Epps, Wilbur Ball and Wilbur Kainp. A miniature printery has been installed in the high school and cases of type and a small press form the nucleus for the training of the typehandlers. The instruction is in charge Oi G. O. Ballinger, printer and publisher. The class meets an hour and a half three times a week, Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings. Boys Learn Trade. Although the five boys have received only a few lessons, they are becoming proficient in wielding the stick. The elementary instructions dealt with the principles of setting type and various rules which must be observed. Plans are under way for the publication of a high school paper. Principal PIckell says in a few days a faculty committee to have supervision of the work will be appointed. Under the plan the paper will be edited and printed by the boys of the printing class. A small motor-driven press will enable the students to turn out the paper wholly in the high school plant. Under the present p!an Principal Pickcll will appoint four separate staffs, and each one will have the responsibility for one issue. Arrangements will be completed by the first of the year, so that the first Issue may come off the press at the start of the second semester the latter part of January. Four-Column Paper. The paper will be four columns wide ftnd about eighteen inches long. The Issues will be made semi-monthly. Should that plan prove a filure, the publication will be issued once each month. Principal Pickell thinks that In time when the paper is well established that a weekly Issue may be made without any great Inconvenience on the part of the staff. with the present plan of appointing four distinct staffs it will distribute the work among the students as one staff will Issue every fourth publication. At this time the plans have not been arranged definitely, so in the end a change may be effected without upsetting the entire system. "The matter of naming the publication will be in the hands of the students," said Mr. Tickell. "I expect that a competitive means will be decided upon and a prize offered for the best suggestion," suggested the principal. This method would create Interest among the students. A special examination for a printer to take charge of the printing room will be held tomorrow by County Superintendent Williams, on order of the school board. The examination questions are Issued by the state. Domestic Science Club will have a Food Sale Tuesday afternoon at the Peter Johnson Stove Store. PRINCIPAL USES NEW CARD INDEX A nvw card Index system of classifying the students has been Installed 111 Principal Plckell's office in the l)igh school. This system is far advanced over the old book form of registering th students and their standing. Under the old book form of registering the grades and standing for each separate term were filed in a separate book, but with the card index ideal the officials will have at a moment's notloe the grades of the students, the subjects he is taking, and his school standing. This method Is used in all the large schools of the state and has proved satisfactory. In addition to the card index a personal card file of each student will be kept. This will enable the teachers and officers to know the nativity, parents, and their occupation, of every student at a glance. These new systems will add largely to the efficiency of the teaching of the school It Is believed. DETERMINES TO STOP SLOT MACHINE USE Patrolmen were instructed today to watch for slot machines, which were reported to be in operation on the north side. Chief Gormon is determined to stop the use of slot and dice machines. FROM ACHING JOINTS Instant Relief With a Small Trial Bottle of Old "St. Jacobs Oil." Stop "dosing" Rheumatism. It's pain only; not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right on the "tender spot." and by the time you say Jack Robinson out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. "St. Jacobs Oil" conquers pain. It is a harmless local rheumatism cure which never disappoints and doesn't burn or discolor the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones: stops sciatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia and reduces swelling. Limber up! Get a small trial bottle of old-time honest "St. Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, and in a moment youll be free from pains, aches and stlffneis.

RUB

RHEUMATIC

AN

Pointers For Saturday's Market Fresh country eggs are now a luxury. The supply of recently laid henfruit is becoming so scarce that very few grocers are able to get enough eggs to supply even a portion of their trade. The fresh egg price is soaring to 45 cents a dozen, with the possible chance of ap proaching the half-aollar mark by Thanksgiving. Cold storage eggs are being received on the market in large quantities from Cincinnati and Chicago. They bring 40 cents a dozen. Green foodstuffs are a close rival of fresh eggs for scarcity, hence tip-top prices are received for those articles. For your Thanksgiving dinner., housewife, the lettuce will cost at ' ;st 20 cents a pound. Home-grown celery of excellent quality is selling for 5 cents a stalk, ;.ile the shipped article is sold for 8 cents. Cranberries are retailing for prices ranging between 10 and 18 cents a quart, according to quality. Irish potatoes have hit the dollar mark. The spuds are being retailed at prices ranging from 95 cents to $1.10 a bushel. The market is steady, with plenty to supply the trade. Sweet potatoes are 3 pounds for 25 cents. Time-honored observers of New England Thanksgiving must have their turkey, and no other substitute to decorate the table. Thursday noon will find choice dressed turkeys at 28 cents a pound. Turkeys on the market will weigh from 10 to 25 pounds. Chickens, dressed, command 25 cents a pound. Fine choice steaks and cuts are offered on the market at comparatively low prices. To complete a Thanksgiving feast, fruit is the last article. Oranges, bananas, pineapples, grapes and a score of other varieties up for consideration. Oranges from Florida are the heaviest on the market, and are quoted at prices ranging from 25 to 50 cents a dozen. California navels are also being retailed from 30 to 40 cents a dozen. , " Bananas are selling for 3 cents a pound, which will average 20 cents a dozen. Pineapples are quoted at 25 cents each. The apple market is exceedingly heavy! Grimes' Golden, Snow, Pippins, Rambo and other winter varieties are on the market. Apples are selling at quotations ranging from 15 to 25 cents a quarter peck. This year's supply of apples is large and the quality excellent. The home supply of fruits and green foods has almost been exhausted, and grocers are looking to the foreign markets for their shipments. A great portion of the green foods are shipped into Richmond from the southland.

ASKS CO-OPERATION IN WORKJF ARMY Captain Stanford of Salvation Corps Says Conditions Can Be Bettered. Asserting that he believes conditions in Richmond can be bettered by work of Salvation Army officers and requesting co-operation. Captain L. Stanford, new head of the army branch in this city, addressed large crowds on street corners last night and Wednesday night. Captain Stanford succeeds Ensign Vendeville in the Salvation work in this city, the latter having recently left for his home town in Michigan, where he was ransferred by the organization. He will talk again tonight at Ninth and main streets. Sweet Apple cider and Blackberry cider at Price's. DEPAUW PRESIDENT TO DEDICATE ORGAN First Methodist Church Instrument to Be Completed By Dec 7. President Grose of DePauw University will dedicate the new pipe organ of the First Methodist church Dec. 7. Work on the Instrument is not done, but builders expect to have it completed by Nov. 29. The net work of small lead pipes, used to connect the bellows and keyboard, if placed end to end would make a line more than a mile long. The keyboard is constructed to make playing easy and pleasant for the organist. Tilting tables have been installed to regulate the tone and quality. To combine different tones eight piston combinations are arranged in front of the player. The cost of installation will be $2,600. Charles Van de Motter, Cleveland, O., and Robert Lesher, Union City, employed by the Votteler-Hett-che company of Cincinnati are doing the work. CHILDREN TO TAKE RABIESJREATMENT Willard and Rea Crandall Privileged to Go to Indianapolis. Permits were Issued by County Health Officer King today for Rea, 9, and Willard, 6, children of Mr. and Mrs. George Crandall, 321 South Fourth street to take the Pasteur treatment at Indianapolis. Rudolph, the fourteen-year-old son, who was bitten by a rabid dog, owned by the family, is already taking the treatment. The other children had been playing with the animal the day it was killed, and as they had some plates on their hands through which the infection might enter their systems, Dr. King issued the permits on recommendation of the attending physician. They were taken to Indianapolis this afternoon. SENIORS TO GIVE SKATE TONIGHT The high school senior skate will be given this evening in the Coliseum at 7 o'clock. Although it is under the direction of the seniors, the whole school is Invited. Several of the teachers will chaperone the party. Many tickets have been sold and a large crowd is expected to attend. The committee is composed of Wilson Taggart. chairman, Elizabeth Myrick and Wilson Smith. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors, for their kindness shown us during sickness and death of my daughter, especially the Indianapolis Glove Company. Signed: Mrs. Groff and Children. "STRONGEST IN THE WORLD The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States Represented in Wayne County by H. S. WEED, 303 N. 11th Street Richmond j

Telephone No 2551

EXPECTS QUAKERS' DEFEAT Methodists Play in Best Form Displayed So Far This Season. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 21. DePauw expects to win over Earlham tomorrow by a very comfortable score. The Methodist team is playing in the best form it has displayed this season and the players would like to cover themselves with a blaze of glory in the last game scheduled. Graduate Manager Ellis has received hundreds of letters from alumni all over the country congratulating him upon the wonderful showingthe team has made this year and urging him to do all in his power to defeat the Quakers. HAS STEADY WORK Monmouth, 111., Nov. 21. Wm. Danley of Macomb, 111., must work on the streets 1,334 days to pay the $2,000 fine assessed against him on a. charge of violating the county option liquor law. ELLIS IS INDICTED CHICAGO, Nov. 21. William Ellis, the wealthy Cincinnati merchant, who killed his wife in the Hotel Sherman, was indicted today by the grand jury. Ellis, who attempted to kill himself, is now in a cell in the county jail. His wounds have healed. U. S, GUARDSMADEROS Wilson Offers Brothers Shelter on Cruisers. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. Daniel and Evaristo Madero, brothers of the j assassinated President of Mexico, ' were given shelter in the United States consulate at Vera Cruz upon direct orders of President Wilson and they will not be surrendered to Mexican officials by Consul Canada unless they express such a desire. This government will give Huerta no opportunity to assassinate the Maderos. Acting Secretary of Navy Roosevelt today notified Rear Admiral Fletcher to take the refugees outside the three miles limit and place them on a merchant ship if they are to leave Mexico. Secretary Bryan conferred with President Wilson upon the situation involving their future and later announced that there had been no official demand from Huerta for the men's surrender up to noon. BETTER WORK Costs no more when we do it, We give full value by doing! our work right. French Benzole Dry Cleaning THE CHAUNCEY CLEANING CO. Phone 2501 1030 Main Auto Delivery. S JENKINS & CO., Jewelers To make room for Xmas Goods, H Much of our China and Brass H goods Is being offered at great n reductions.

DEPAUW

WELL DRILLING Bertsch Brothers. Centerville, Indiana.

ALVA

Blue Mottled

RED CROSS STAMPS

TO WIPE OUT PLAGUE Greensfork, First Wayne; County Town to Receive I Consignment. 100,000 FOR RICHMOND Indianapolis Aims to Sell $25,000 Worth of Red Cross Stamps. A great Christmas seal selling campaign is on in Indiana. The entire state will be organized for the sale of Red Cross 6eals througn the organizations of tuberculosis societies or the women's societies under the direction pf the Federated clubs. Indiana headquarters is becoming a hive of industry. The first seals to be shipped from Indianapolis one hundred thousand were shipped to Richmond. Greensfork has the distinction of being th first section of Wayne county to receive their portion of stamps. Dr. Neff vice president of Clay township, took 2,000 for Greensfork. The various other townships are lining up for the sale. Considerable rivalry is being found to exist in this state. Fort Wayne ordered 300,000 seals. Terret Haute ordered the same number, and when Fort Wayne understood that Terre Haute was aiming to sell 300,000 seals, she ordered 100,000 more in order to beat her rival. Indianapolis Active. Indianapolis is aiming to sell $25,000 worth of stamps. She is engaged In districting the city as for a political campaign. Lodges, churches, women's organizations and business men are joining In an effort to raise a large fund for the elimination of tuberculosis. South Ben, Lafayette, Evansville, Kokomo, Anderson, Muncle and many other smaller cities are making preparations for a steady campaign. The organizations of the women in Richmond are taking more interest this year than ever before owing to the twenty-five per cent which they may devote for white plague work in their various organizations or combined with a like twenty-five percent which the county organization in Richmond has offered for the hiring of a nurse and general health propaganda. The seal selling campaign will begin about December 1, and will be conducted vigorously up to the Christmas season. It is asked that every man, woman and child in Richmond sending out packages between now and Christmas place a seal on the package. It must be remembered that these seals are not postage stamps, but are bullets in the war against the great white plague. RAILROAD PERSONALS F. F. Doliff, assistant baggage master at the Richmond Pennsylvania Terminal, returned to duty today after a two weeks' vacation. He had been visiting relatives in Marion, O. Ray Williams, local freight conductor on the Pennsylvania Lines, has resumed duty after a three days' vacation. SPECIAL Cream to whip. Try our Coffee roasted today. H. G. HADLEY Phone 2292 Shot Guns For Rent Hornaday's Hardware Store 816 Main Street LIVERY AND FEED REASONABLE PRICES See me for your livery and feed. Honest Dealings. Taube's Barn, North Sixth St. W. A. RICH, PIANO TUNING D. E. Roberts Phone 3684 R. F. D. No. 2 Sixteen Years in Profession. Country orders given prompt attention. My Work Will Please Tou.

STOLLE NOT BLAMED

Coroner Files Verdict on Lois Loehr Death. ' No blame is attached m Anton Stol!e for the death of four-year-old Loehr, daughter of Will I.oehr. by Coroner Pitrce in a verdict filed today. Dr. Pierce ascribes the death of the g.rl to multiple injuries received in the automobile accident. The child was injured Nov. T. In his testimony, Stoile said he was running slowly. He said a crowd of small children was playing in the street near Finley school. As the street was torn up there was only a narrow space in which to run. He says the warning signal was given and all of the children except the I.oehr uirl ran to the east side i f the road. She then turned west and wishing to rejoin her playmates, she ran across the path of the slowly moving automobile. She was struck and run over. Her injuries consisted mainly of fractures and bruises along the entire left s.de of her body. Her ribs wore broken, left side of chest -partly crushed and heart and left lung injured PAPER PAYSTRIBUTE Monitor Says Richmond Is An Ideal City. That Richmond's citizenship is the city's greatest asset is the substance of an article describing the city in the Christian Science Monitor for Nov. IS. The article continues: "Her workmen generally own their own homes and exhibit a just pride in their city. The retail and wholesale establishments are abreast of the times and enjoy the confidence of a loyal patronage. The professional men stand high in their chosen lines and recognize character as essential to success." Especial mention is made of the Mor-risson-Uceves library, the second in size in the state, and of the Commercial club, which is termed "a power for good in the community, safeguarding the people's rights." Speaking of S. E. Swayne, president of the Commercial club the article says, "His business acumen, his unselfish interest in the good of the city, and his untiring energy in promoting the Interest of Richmond have done much to make the club's work effective." A Gentle and Effective Laxative. A mild, gentle and effective laxa-1 tive is what people demand when suffering from constipation. Thousands swear by Dr. King's New Life Pills. ! Hugh Tallman, of San Antonio, Tex., writes: "They are, beyond question, the best pills my wife and I have ever taken." They neveu cause patn. Price " rr Tt o rr m m wndoH Vi v A CI T.iilrAn Advertisement) Mrs. Edward "Warfel entertained in an informal manner Thursday afternoon at her home on South Fifteenth street. At the close or the analr a luncheon in two courses was served. The guests were Mesdames Karl Mey - n, liuomii nams, viio iieiiis, George Rohe and Charles Igelman.

o

verstocked Sale

adies A.t 66c on Open Evenings. 533 MAIN Pricket! 118 WEST MAIN.

SUGAR SUGAR SUGAR 25 Lb. Cloth Bag of Cane Sugar 91.19 2 1 i Lb. Hag of Gold Medal Flour G9c CRANBERRIES PUMPKIN Good, Red. Ripe Cranber- Fancy Canned Pumpkin, ries, 3 quarts for . . . .25c 3 cans for 23? EXTRACTS Old English Fruit Cake Pure Lemon and Vanilla One pound Fruit Cake 25? Extract, three 10c bottles Two for 47? '"SUN KISSED OATS30 pHE JELLY ,XT, , TV Pure Apple Jelly, Sun Kissed Rolled Oats per Per G5a 1Q pkg., 9c; 3 pkgs for 2oc 3 Glasses for 25c LAUNDRY SOAP LUMP STARCH American Family or Pels Naptha. 6 cakes for. .25c Bulk Starch. 7 lbs. for 2oO MATCHES 15 lbs' fr 5c Ohio Blue Tip Matches FANCY NAVY BEANS 7 boxes 25c, 12 boxes 35c Navy Beans, 10 lbs., 50? Fancy Home Grown Potatoes, per bushel, SI. 15 Get Our Prices on Five Bushel Lots (The Prices Are Good Until Thanksgiving Only)

REUNITED BY LETTER

W. B. (iuthrie Finds Sister Ixaves Here. After being separated two ears. W TV G;;hne. of Pierce C;ty. Mo. an! Ms sister. -Mrs Henry Witte, wh,-. i;ves on Grvmwooti avenue, this c:t. learned of each other's whereabouts through a letter from Mr Guthrie t. Police Chief Goriuosi Mrs. Wute aid a nuruter of letters had beer, written to her brother d urine the last two ears. but uon of them had eer b, !i ai:s erod In h:s !e.t r Mr. Guthrie said he had no: heard i-om his ster for sime time, and asked Gorniun to help find her YOU 10NEY? ! BORROW IT OF THE NEW COMPANY ; New Plans, New Rates ; Organized for the purpose of loaning money to those whom banks will net accommodate, at rates much lower than the legal rate, on Household Goods, Pianos, Horses. Wagons. Farm j Implements, etc., without removal $23.00 for 3 Months for SI. 40 Other amounts In proportion. We pay i off leans with other companies ar.d i advance you more money. Iall business strict- ! LY PRIVATE. i i Absolutely no publicity. No delays or i red tape. You get the money when j you ask for it. Kind and courteous J I treatment to all. If not convenient to : . calf, write or phone us and our sjent j will call on you. Home Loan Co. 220 Colonial Building. Phone 1509. Richmond. Ind. VULCANIZING Our work and prices warrant your Investigation. CLIFF BEVINGTON 1015 Park Place Agents Wanted in Surrounding Towns. TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale at ' A Cooper's Grocery Siits the Dollar

DO

NEED

it

LADIES SUITS $9.98 to $19.98 Go To the Globe When You Want STYLE, QUALITY AND CREDIT It has been our policy for 12 years to give our customers every possible convenience. Our store is not an ordinary credit store. Our dividend payment plan will clothe your entire family. Men's Suits, Overcoats, $10, $15, $20 Men and young men will find here, garments that stand for 100 per cent value. Tib Globe

STREET. Phone 2268 aindel PHONE 3210.

Clears Face of

Pimples, Blackhead 3 Wonderftl ZEJiO Also Stojs Tenlcii Itching AT ONCE: Cures All Skin Troubles. Get a 25c Botu or ZZHO Today. "At but! At litr On arplloatic of T.KVO. th wonderful new trr.it. inent. e,'.i:kly put an en.l to ttui awfi;'. ht::;:ilUttns r-ir.nl- and bUi tc. haii For the hrt r.rr.e in K m 1 haver.'t been ashamr.i to out -i public " A trial of 'ilMi.i will cor -vince you of r.s :ito:.. filing rsu!.) la tlcariiis the coniitiwa. Dou t l ook IhU War M hrn 71MO V ill Cure ttn if lfuip!r uni tltlt-ti, surely aiivt tutkl. 7TM" is n. o'. i n. antiaopt L- solution. Tli'l n r.i.vV -'.isie or o:n;n nt. Y o j t-iir.ply .ipi-ly It on ihe nV.n-tf,l part--our IMM.Vo !. t'li ! ! a :tl l!. khe.,i i all ( T.-ma sons ami pains, pru-kl luiit. r'Kii. t' tt-r infmiircl or reiki, n- i j-kin nil iii.tii -ir. It 's cur.- lailri.:T. t-klp I'Ciruin. Z T Mi t eu:in,nl-. .1 m-litr.tf linuiisilatcb It tlV.'-i int;i:it t n.'f. "I li.iw ti.i&l w (r.dorful benrflt from your tiT.'Us ZIM f.r thr skin It lu cur. .J ir.v 1 o:t:rtt't'l " Ml.! K N . Uuut.y ri.i. c. l.oui. Mo Io to ar.v first ci.!s.i drui; Mort and pet a Co .t.l..l t...tt!, of ZKMO. of N,.nt cttre.-t on r'- int ! prli-.- ty t'.. V, Kosn Medicine Co.. ft. l.O'.n. Mo. Sold and guaranteed in Richmond I ijuiplcy Iri;g Stoivs and Leo H Fih QUIGLEY'S COLD AND LAGRIPPE TABLETS They will relievo a cold while y. ;s lcep. I'sf thi:i for Oourhs and I'olds, l.icrippo. Poaducho and Ma luria. l'rlio 25 cents. QUIGLEY DRUG STORES Champion Roller Mills Manufactures Flour Ahovc the Averae. The writer dropped into the t'hiii:'i'i'ii Mill this mornins and found that it had lieen Rtven a thoinufch oerhaulinK Kvcry d tail in th nianufarture of Tilde of Richmond" flour had been piven the mast careful review arid no pains nor cost had len spared nnd the claim i made without fir of contradiction that this plant is prepared to make absolutely the heM flour that it Is os- 4 sihle to make. Richmond is favored beyond most cities in having the best milling facilities known. The product of this home industry is the very best the market affords. "Pride of Richmond" flour without doubt as an all 4 round flour for family use, ranks as the best, and hax no superior on the market today. The management Is to confldent of this that they will rfund the money nnd mak no charge for the flour used on trial, to any one who tisea the flour and does not find the Claims made for "Pride of Richtnond" to be correct. Better try a sack. It will cost you nothing if the flour Is not all daiinel for it. Should be taken by those wanting the best in BAR PINS, NECKLACES, RINGS Or Other Solid Gold Jewelry of Our Line. Our windows are often full of pieces not seen elsewhere and worthy of your attention. We also have a new lot of 48c CUT GLASS TUMBLERS HANER The Jeweler 810 MAIN STREET 1 Can You Use $10, $23, $30, $73 or $100 We will Josjj it to yo'i at th legal rate on your pianos, fcoijshold goods, teams, fctock. Etc., and leave the seme in yo-jr posessicn. We make !cns in all fcurrounding towns. Call, urite or phone and or ageut call at your hone. Private Reliable THE STATE INVESTMENT AND LOAN COMPANY Room 40 Colonial Bldg. Phone 2560. Take e'.evator to thfrd floor. Richmond. Indiana

j Special Notice 1 1

i