Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 14, 26 November 1913 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26, 1913

PAGE THREE

HEIRS OF PROGRESS PREPAREFOR WORK This Is Advice Given to Pupils By Professor Russell.

SPEAKS AT SCHOOL "We are the heirs of all the progress of centuries, but that will do us no good if we do not prepare ourselves to take up the work where it is being broken off," declared Prof. Elbert Russell, of Earlham College, in talking to the students of the high Obool today. "A boy or girl cannot be a student merely by paying a sum Of money to receive a sheepskin, but they must work for themselves and accomplish something by their own efforts," continued the speaker. "Scholarship is not like the probating of the will of a deceased and then receiving the money, for only individual efforts count. Some people desire to be scholars, yet do not want to sacrifice their time to the long preparation needed. "Athletes are not made by the issuance of certificates, but only by the long years of training. There must be the training table, sacrifice of social events, discarding of the many pleasures. This is well illustrated by the great football contests. Chicago University football team with its noted trainer, Alonzo Stagg, has been called the greatest eleven in the west. Put it took years and years of training to build up a machine that would withstand the hurling efforts of the other teams in the west to break it up." Seek Higher Education. He concluded by saying that high school students were hardly more than starting their years of preparation for they had ahead of them four years of university work and then three additional years of post-graduate work. Principal Pickell announced that the painting "Golden Glow," depicting still life, in which the flower, is the theme of the picture, has been purchased. The picture will become the permanent property of the high school gallery. Programs Given. He talked a few minutes on Thanksgiving Day and why pupils should be thankful. Mrs. V. W. Krueger sang four solos. Th6 program concluded with the singing of "America. " by the students. The various buildings in the city observed Thanksgiving In a similar manner. Brief addresses were given by the principals of the schools and the students participated in the musical and literary programs. Schools will resume sessions Monday morning, December 1. WILL SANTA GLAUS ANSWER LETTERS? The first Santa Claus letter of the season has been received at the Richmond post office. Postmaster Haas declined to make public the name or address of the writer of the letter, which follows: "Dear Santa Claus: I seen your pease in the paper about a week ago. And I thought that I would rite you a letter and I am a poor little girl. There Is a large fameley of us and my brothers and sisters would like a present. My name is and aged 14 yers. I want to work and get me some clothing and I had to go to school. I would like a pare of shoes and a dress to ware. I would be very glad to get them. "We would thank you very much for something. I have a little sister 4 years old, and a brother 6 years old and a larger sister 11 years old and a little Bister 8 years old. "Yours truly," In the same envelope was another letter in a different handwriting, unsigned reading as follows: "My aunt is a blind lady and she is rooming at 27 North th street, and she would thank you very much for a basket of food." PLAN HEALTH DAY "Health day" will be held in all the Wayne county schools during the last hour of the afternoon of Monday, December S. Charles Williams, superintendent of schools, has prepared letters to each teacher in the county, instructing them as to the nature of the program for the day. Many other counties in the state are having similar movements for the first week in December. The teachers will reserve at least one hour, which shall be taken up entirely by health talks. At least half of the time or more must be devoted to the subject of tuberculosis. Special stress will be laid on the value of preventative measures for the disease. The characteristics in the various stages will be illustrated. The cure of tuberculosis before it has reached the final "black" stage will also be given much time. The remainder of the. hour will be taken up with general health talks. EARLHAM MAKES CHOICE ON QUESTION ON COMING DEBATE The Earlham Oratorical association met at noon Tuesday and decided that Df the four question proposed by the representatives of the colleges who met last Saturday, that Earlham favored debating. "Resolved. That Indiana should have a law providing for the settlement of all labor disputes by compulsory arbitration." The question of compulsory arbitration has been debated in the classes and found to have two very good sides. Prof. E. P. Trueblood said al though Earlham students had been almost unanimous in their choice of j the question, he did not believe that it i would be the choice of the other col- j leges. If the authorities at DePauw j and Indiana, the two school entered ' In the triangular debate with Earlnam, decide on different questions, the matter of a choice wrill be referred V" some outside authority.

Appears at Genitett Tonight

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MME. ADELAIDE NORWOOD. Mme. Adelaide Norwood will appear at the Gannett theatre tonij Santuzza in "Cavalleriu Kusticanu."

Richmond Strongly Sketches of With

Written

Editor's Note Henry Hoover, the writer of these articles, was a fond admirer of the character and writings of Henry Clay. Throughout, his writings on "Incidents and Sketches Concerning Richmond," .Mr. Hoover quotes sayings of Clay. In today's article the writer tells of the yearly meetings of Orthodox and Hicksite Friends held here in October 1851; of a trip to Madison and of a letter written by Clay to a Morris Reun, of Richmond. October, 1851 The carriages are passing going to yearly meeting of

Orthodox Friynds. The Hicksite , "He who breaks off the yoke of boeFrienda are also in session but com- 1 ciience and united the hands of discipmenced their meeting a few days ear- line and preaches a cheap religion

lier. They professed to meet in worship with the God of Heaven and to transact the disciplinary business of eaoh society. They meet, in this capacitv, annually but each year leaves behind some cherished Friend who by age or sickness is unable to attend. and others whom death has laid in the silent tomb. They are collectably a peaceful, well organized community, discarding the

principles of war, or self defense and the states what will become of these slavery. They are Whigs of politics , poor creatures? In the name of huand often allow political tpiestions and , inanity I ask. what is to become of often low political questions and pref- j them and w here are they to go?" erences to override their religious j principles. In witness whereof their j NOTICE

support ioi me presidency ui via,i of Harrison and of Taylor is conclu-j sive, while at an earlier day, repudi- j atmg General Jackson, though a slave j holder like Clay and ' Taylor and a , warrior like Taylor. From my ac-1 quaintance with the different demoni- ! nations professing Christianity 1 have ' to make the record that perfection does not attach to any particular sect and that certain acts are tolerated by have perpetrated. Some Support Provision. Witness the approval of the fugitive slave law and the support of the thirteenth article of our amended constitution by every sect, or some of every sect. Even among the Quakers may be found a few who supported and approved this anti-Christian provision. The eort to justify shivery by Scripture testomony, while slavery is profitable and labor considered disgraceful but should the period ever come when the holding of slaves would produce bankruptcy and make beggars of the masters, an apology for their emancipation would be sought and proved righteous from the evidence in : the same Bible and with more certain- j ty of success. 1 David Hoover and myself got into a i buggy and rode to the town of CarI thage. on Blue River and leaving our bound for Madison, where we by previnnc Tro n cam an t m at mi r iniici n Tn- ' . I IV'VlSI UI 1 Ull-1- illV Ul 111". I. VUl V V H 1 . w cob Fonts and son and with them in a two horse wagon, we landed at sunset at ur cousin's dwelling in Clark county, eighteen miles from Madison. The country, in the main, is far inferior to the Whitewater Valley. The under layer is rocky, while ours is clay and gravel. The face of the cuntry is interspersed with sink holes, from which places they often obtain their water. Cousin Jacob, in his religious opinion is an Universalist on which subject we freely conversed in a friendly way and although we could not agree, we had much respect for each other as to preserve order and maintain each other's esteem. Returns From Visit. Having completed our visit and been kindly entertained we were conveyed to Madison where we passed the evening and night. We had an interview with Jesse D. Bright and in the morning took the cars and in the evening arrived at Carthage and the next evening arrived safely at home, having been absent for nine days. December 1, 1S51 Returned home from our quarterly meeting held at Washington. The occasion was improved by several well digested discourses, but with little apparent success. The hearts of this generation seem harder, than nether millstone. The most exciting proposition can be eloquently portrayed in words that shall burn and with much earnestness impressed in the minds of the audience and passes off with a careless observation that the discourse was

J lit, as Today Town Contrasts of 1806 .4. by Pioneer j well arranged and that the sermon j was a good one. Professor Nutt took ! for his text "for if you have not the spirit of Christ you are none of His." j He took an extended view of the i subject, treated it methodically but ' did not come down to the domest'7: i duties of man to man. He said nothing of the spirt of war or slavery as being inconsistent with the spirit of inn st. i nese questions are passed over, their condemnation would be ' unpopular and calculated to destroy ; the standing of a minister in a comI munity where slave holding proclivi- ! ties and a love of military display obtains even among professors. ! Quotes Taylor and Clay. I The following sentiments of Jeremiah Taylor are too good to be lost: and presents Heaven in the midst of flames and sets the songs of ion to, the tune of Desian and lighter airs, oti fers no great liberty of living. j Henry Clay in a recent letter to A. Morris Reun, concluded in the following sensible remark: "If the recent de- , cision of Indiana excluding the free blacks from her burdens, is to be followed, I have no doubt in process of time it will be, by most if not by all , . . i O rlUntinp; Oil the K. Leeds farm SOUth of Cltv. "crrrv on 4 fripirrrnn CITl STATISTICS $ Marriage Licenses. G. Warren A. Baker, 21. clerk, city, and jarv Cook 00 citv William Andrew Flatley, 30, farmer, Webster, and Bertha Berndette Toschlog, 22, city. Gifford Hershell Hunt, 21. salesman, Marion, CO.), and Freda Inez Reynolds 21. Fountain City. Albert J. Fraumann, 29. piano worker, city, and Olga Ellen Marie Pilgrim, 22, seamstress, city. Ray Waldo Hartley. 26, clerk, city, and Myrtle Ruth Freeman, 22. housework, city. Harold Cregar. 19, casket trimmer, Mt. Auburn, and Maude Ruth Marples, 16, factory work, Cambridge City. Births. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Hall, 621 North Thirteenth, girl. Deaths and Funerals. ATKINS The funeral it" Mrs. Mar garet A. Atkins, who died at her home j 1423 North Q g't vesterday morn t.t ,i, r(j,.. f. 1 . o . vumvu L luaj txi Ctrl uuuu at w o'clock. Interment will be at Earlham cemetery. DIES AT MILTON MILTON. Ind., Nov. 26. -Louis Harmeier died at his home here this morning. Arrangements for the funeral will be made later. New figs and dates at Price. 25-2' QUIGLEY'S COLD AND LAGRIPPE TABLETS They will relieve a cold while you sleep. Use them for Coughs and Colds, Lagrippe, Headache and Malaria. Price 25 cents. QUIGLEY DRUG STORES TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale at Cooper's Grocery Shot Guns For Rent Hornadav's Hardware Store 816 Main Street

WINCHESTER MAN FINOS CIRCLE GUN John Ballard Tells Officials of Picking Up Revolver in Allev.

Thre' days after the shooting of Mrs. May Brown at Winchester, for which William Circle was sentenced to the penitentiary in thf Wayne circuit court. .John Ballard found a thirty-two calibre revolver in a trash piie on the line of travel from the scene of the shooting to Circle's boarding house. Ballard said nothing of the finding of the gun until after tht; jury had reached its decision in the case. According to Prosecutor Bert Woodbury, of 1'nion county, three prominent citizens of Winchester have since told the sheriff they saw Circle enter the alley. Mr. Woodbury said the officials were practically certain that the revolt et found by Ballard belonged to Circle and was the one u-e'i It bore the Sears and Roebuck str.mp. Sometime before, Mr. Woodbury said, the mail order house had written to the postmaster saying that Circle had been trying to buy a revolver of them and asking if it would be all right to sell him one. This evidence will be retained for use shi.uld Circle ask for a new trial or take an appeal said Woodbury. LATE MARKET NEWS A U i M Nh M NEW YORK STOCK QUO - TATIAVC Furnished by Corr".! ar.d iaoa1psoa. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Pb Mi? 1416 Am. Can Ainal. Copper Am. Smrltcrs C. S. Steel . . 29' 70 1. 5; 91" 4 J)'.t 124' 143 Atehison V2H St. Paul HlJ48 (Jt. No. Pfd 14' Lehigh Valley 146 4 Northern Pacific P7; 107 nnsvlvaiiia 100 :i io!) 1-!t Reading lfiO; Southern Pacific 87 U Union Pacific 1S1 8 Kumely 15 131 16 CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Orten Cln 87 2 U8 j)ec S7Ii jav 91 CORN. Dec. May Dec. May 703-4 42 70' OATS. 41: CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Nov. 26. -Hogs; Receipts ?.o.0C0, market 5c higher, top prices ..d, duk or saies oo a ..... i.anie. l).e.inte 11 Aili'l irt-irU.-.t llif Vnthr 1U V ipu! ji.vv, v v beeves Sheep: Receipts 20.000, natives and westerns $3.75'5 5, lambs $5.50$ T.&O. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG. Nov 26. Cattle. Supply 200, veal calves $11.25. Sheep r. ml lamb receipts l.OoO, market steady, prime sheep $4 7i, lambs $7 40 Hog receipts 1.500, market higaer, prime heavies $S, pigs ?7 25. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. . Hogs: Receipts 12,000; market steady, top j S7.85'fi 7.90. but of sale $7.75'i7.9G tattle receipts 950, choice steers S7;j j i. So, other grades $0.40157 6. .0. Sheep land lambs: Receipts 500, market ac tive; prime sheep $4.2j, lambs $4.o0i: 7.00. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 26 Cash grain: Wheat 961oc. corn 75 Vic oats TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO. O., Nov. 26 -Cash grain: Wheat 96!-2C. corn "OUc, oats 42c. clover seed $8.75 LIVE STOCK (Corrected daily by Anton Stolle. phone 1316). Choice veal calves, per lb... 9 to ayc HOGS. Primes (average 200 lbs) ..$7.50 per 100 lbs Heavy mixed, per 100 lbs. S7.00

RICHMOND

MARKET

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Foopteeo Yean

DICKINSON TRUST

i I I ! Leading

TAKE PRECAUTIONS

Dr. Davis Orders Inspection of All Meat. j Precautions against meat that niisht i cause ptomaine poisoning are being ; taken by the health department, said j Dr. T. Henry Davis, city health officer ! todav. Inspector Young is examining owls onered to ir.e 1 nar.Ksgiving .... trade tot prevent the sale of tainted meat. That there is little danger In Richmond is th belief of lr. Davis, a!- : hough in the larger cities. where thousands of birds are stored, man) have ben affected by the warm wfather. Few if any cold storage turkeys and chickens are being offered on the local market -- Rough. per 10'! lbs $7.00 CATTLE. Choice steers. :.er lb. .. . Tc Butcher steers, per lb 7c r rr. u. tr, P LO'.VS, Bulls, per lb 5c to 6c 0l calves $9 00 Liht Yorkers $G SO to7 00 GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daHy by Richmond Roller M'lis. phone -019). Wheat, per bu S8c Oats, per bu 37o New Corn, per bu 53c Rye, per bu 5sc lin n, per ton $-;" 00 Middlings, per ton t:$.00 j PRODUCE j (Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper. ! as; phone 2577.) Old hens per .b 12c ler.s (dressed) pe.- lb....lC to ISc TurKevs i dressed) per lb Lc Young Chieuens. dressed, per lb. . . L'Oc j Young chickens.' dressed! per lb.. 22c j i hges, per dozen ooc Count iv butter, per lb LMc to 25c XX'AGON MARKET (Corrected dally by Omer Whelan. phone 1679). Oats, per bu New Corn, per bu Timothy hay, per ton , Clover hay Rye straw Oats or wheat straw Kran, per ton o ., " S'SOU .' H.t'U $t'.00 .S5.00 $26.00 - u,j (Middlings, per ton j COAL. : (Corrected by 1 1. C. Hullerdick & Son) Phone 1235. Anthracite nut $S 60 Anthracite fctovo and egg .$S.j5 .$5.75 .$5.75 .$4.75 I Jackson .... Pocahontas . I Hun of mine REPRESENTATIVE INDIANAPOLIS SALES L"VIAN'ArOLIS, Nov. 't. -Hos. Increased outside demands and steady bidding by local packers caused a re action from a 5 cents decline at the opening and the hot; market closed fully steady with yesterday's final P'"'r,:8 CattleThe smi.:: onerm, ot cattle aiul caives resulted m a fully steady ito .shade Better ranee in values. . . ... shppn me snfeo and lamo puddiv was 0011 exhausted at steady prices, HOGS. Av. 93 12S 140 170 17:', 1S7 Dk. Pr 12 62 71 CATTLE. Av. 6f,0 60S S97 2 steers 5 steers 14 steers 4 steers . 1,110 3 heifers 7 heifers 6 heifers 9 cow s . 3 cows . 50.'. 852 690 79-5 793 4.65 6.00 7.00 4 00 4.5o IE Greensfork Bank Files Suit Against Davis Brothers. Recovery of $1,200 the principle of a primissory note made in 1910, is demanded by the First National Bank, of Grenfork, of Verlin T. Davis and George W. Davis and the guardian of the latter. The note was made payable on demand with interest at six per cent. Verlin Davis is the principle debtor. George W. Davis having signed the note as surety, for his brother. The principal defendant in the case now lives in Henry county while George Davis resides in Greensfork.

DEMANDS

PAYMENT

of continuous growth and service have given test to the strength and stability of this

TRONG C

OMPANY

Growing larger and stronger with each succeeding year, we solicit your business in all of the various lines. We Wan Your Business

-Trust Comp'an r i Uastern ...

$5 DEPOSIT RULE

! TO BE INTERPRETED Utilities Commission Takes Matter Up Today. j ! Interpretation of the dopot rule whi.-h has. caused argument between the Richmond I.Lsht. Heat and Pawer) comjan ard the board of work, win w .5ubl.iud to the utllu.es commi - sion. said City Attorney Bond today. An atn t r.;er.t to that effect has praoJiC;.liy been reached ty represt - nta -

lives of t ie co::.pan and tae city as i part m the drill. The drill program the only way ;n which to settle the Mans at n oi-lnck. fcllowed by the controversy ; dance at . o'ekvk It is not a question upon which the1 The Kales. with a team of sixteen board tan p.sss a binding decision ac- 'members, of which Pen Bull Is capcurditm to Mr B,ond. and can only be tain, will take the floor first, having settled by an appeal to the conimis- Urawn that position Monday night, sion. i The team of the Red Men. twenty-:.

With the turning into the mains of natural gass. the gas company began

teeeumg trouble calls which kept a,the Kugles. They have arranged a force of men busy all day. M-ter drill which opens with part of tLa

adjustment? and minor troubles with burners were responsible for most of the calls. Cs is still beinc supplied to those having burners, although they half not made deposits Persous making application at the company's office are ; told that fuel w ill not be furnished to : tnose wno nave not mane a uhoomi or Kled a guarantee oeiore iecemoer iu. 0, 0, F, TO HOLD COUNTY MEETING ' ... ; lOCal lXKlReS iL.XpeClS Ietween 200 and 300 to Attend. The county meeting of the eneampt.i .-t , v. l. ,.r i ., a lHawb will ha firld next Saturday evening in this ' , -tx- irv I l f l- K-ill l!.,fu nn nft . , nd 3o0 members of the order are ex pected to be present. There w ill be no ; decrees exemplliied, but a program of intrrat tiiinr arran o-.t nn1 it i prol,aijie (hat nichard Hollywood, of , Indianapolis, editor of the Talisman, e fraternal Journal devoted to the af fairs of Odd Fellowship, will make an address. Mr Hollywood is a past Grand Master of Indiana. The comnuttee In charge or the arrangements for the meeting Saturday haa received acceptances to invitations sent out from members at Hagerstown. East r Germantown. ( ambridge ( lty, frublin. and Centerville, in addition to the Richmond members. TO SPEAK AT SHOPS j The iieijpious Work committee, headed by lr. A. L. Bramkamp, has i decided to wage an active religious caniDaiun among the shopmen through out tne winter. It Is expected the first mpetinir w ill ho hld at the Ameri rn SppH nir MsirhinA romixxnv and noon, December 1 j It is being planned to hold weekly 1 meetings in the Richmond factories ' during the noon hour. An effort will

$6.50 ; be made to hold as many meetings as 7 25 possible in the larger factories. 7.45 ' The services will be along educa7.65 tional and religious lines and fifteen 7.70 minutes will be devoted to each meet7.75 ing. Prominent laymen and ministers I w ill speak. i The $5.t00 necessary to cover expr, ' penses of the erection of the big tab$5.50 ernacle and miscellaneous espendi6 5. tures has been subscribed, according to the statement of a member of the (j finance committee.

APPOINTS ARBUCKLE j ; INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 26. Governor Ralston today appointed James Arbuckle of Rushville a member of the state board of pardons to succeed Har ry Darlin, whose term expires January 1. 1914. Arbuckle is a Democrat. Sweet Cider, fine. At Price. 25-2. f?EftS pa t A Gift Suggestion 12 PORTRAITS of yourself a seasonable for twelve of your friends, make them. gift We Twentieth Century Studio 919'2 Main Street a thorough JPAP3Y Indiana

5k

COR'

LODGE MEN EXPECT CAPACITY AUDIENCE

iSixtv Uniformed Men WiL Take Part in Drill At Coliseum. About sixty uniformed men rlTl take part m the Urul en the floor or . th Coliseum ion:ght when th Vni- ; term Rank Knights of Pythias will ho'd its annual grand ball. Th Bern- ; bers of tht Uniform rank will not tAle in number, will be the largest of th 'three and will oe.-upy the floor after , team coming from each of the four eorners of the room. The Moder j WcHjdmen drew third position. Thtr time numbers sixteen and is captained i,y Tom Parks. Ther will occupy th floor with special music. . The music for the dance will b furnished by the WVisbrod Saxophone orche.tra A capacity crowa is ei- ' iected bv the committee. OTITIS. Are your deaf? It's poaaibl yur nerves. See me. I adjust the cauae. Bockman. the Chiropractor, 8! 2 North Sixth. Phone 1868. FIRE UNDER CONTROL CHATTANOOOA. Tenn . Nor. 2 Seriout. forewt fire on Lookout mountain which threatened rummer hotnea and historic monuments, were uader control today. The cltr foht th tlatnes for Are hours. China. Japan and Canada ar aaid to be the only civilised countrtea bavins no bankruptcy laws. See Our Ad in the Saturday Evening Post This Week TRY THEM yHEN yoo'Il know why Nylo ChoooUte arc ao remarkably popular. They are absolutely pura and wboleaome no artificial coloring or artificial flavoring jutt "para food" candies. Our atock ia always fresh. Once you try tbem you'll always buy tbem. Come into our store. Tske a box home today. They are so delicious. Sixty cents to one dollar aod a half the pound. .h -. J J QUIGLEYS Drug Stores Smart People Dress Well We Help Them French Benzole Dry Cleaning THE CHAUNCEY CLEANING CO. Phone 2501 1020 Main Auto Delivery. New Lot of BATTERIES For Hie Stolz Electrophones JUST ARRIVED 35c KANER The Jeweler, 810 Main Street SPECIAL Cream to whip. Try our Coffee roasted today. II. G. HADLEY Phone 2292 -4 I FORGET-ME-NOTS Vhen you think of -high quality potatoes" think of me and ask your grocer, cr call 2441. I D. HAWLEY

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