Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 128, 9 April 1914 — Page 2
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1914
SCHOOL ELIGIBLE FOR AIOJY STATE President Kelly Gives View on Williams' Plan for a County Fanning Center.
"With proper qualifications, a county agricultural school is eligible to state support, and If this community wants to establish such a school, the state board of education will send its experts here to go over ' the ground with the local authorities." was the statement of President Kelly, who 1b a member of the state board of education, regarding the plan of Charles O. Williams, superintendent of schools, to establish near the center of school population, an agricultural vocational school. Mr. Williams sent a draft of his plan to the state board, but it did
not come before the members for consideration. President Kelly said the state board will meet May 1, however, and the matter may be brought up
then. Expert Opposes Idea. "Mr. Smith, the agricultural expert of the state, does not favor such schools, however," said President Kelly. "What is learned at an experimental farm is far more or less theoretical, and the problems on the school farm axe not the same as those on a home farm. The law provides that qualifying schools shall be supported by the state, however, and one can be established here if the farmers want ltOovnty Superintendent Williams believes the schools are practical, but sent his draft to the state board more because he believed there is a demand by farmers than of his own volition. "If there is a real demand, perhaps some community benefactor will give twenty or thirty acres of land or money enough to purchase that much land." said Mr. Williams. "In that way we would have money enough1 ourselves to give the idea a practical try-out"
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Processional, "Christ te Risen".... "Sing Allehrjah" . Shelley Choir. "Hosann" Qranier Mr. BOIUnger and QaarteL Offertory Horn Solo Gounod Te Belts of BMter Day"... .Dressier Id re. TaomaaoA. "List, the Cherubic Host" Gaul Ladies' Chorus. PosUude in G Monro Miss Irene Gormon, organist. Mrs. Or nee Gormon, chorister. The Easter programs at the Second Presbyterian church this year are in charge of Psof. Jesse Woods, director of the choir. At the morning service
at 10:84 o'clock, the following program will be presented: Prelude Duo from Hyma of Praise Mendelssohn Organ. Doxology Congregation. Invocation. Lord's Prayer Choir. Responsive Reading Selection !e. 111. Hymn No. 101. Scripture Lesson. Prayer. Response, "Gloria PatrT Chorr. Announcements. Offertory, Meditation Lott Organ. Anthem. "Triumphant Morn" Scott Choir. Sermon Rev. K. E. Davis. Baptism, and reception of new mem
bers. Hymn No. 181. Benediction. Postlude March in C Battmann. The evening program will begin at 7:30 o'clock and is as follows:
Prelude, "Easter Processional"
Herspoo) Organ. Hymn No. 141. Devotions.
"Christ Is Risen Today" Morrison
Choir.
"God ShaH Wipe Away All Tears"
Field Miss Mumbower,
"Christ Is Risen" Evans Ladies'
Chorus.
Offertory, "Easter Gladness" Ashford Organ. Announcements. Address Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Part II. Cantata, "The Resurrection," Opus 7 Charles Fonteyn Manney. Solo
ists Miss Hllbert, soprano, Mr. Cox, tenor, Miss Pearl Warner, alto, Mr. Graham, baritone. Benediction. Postlude, "Christ Is Risen" Wilson Organ. The members of thp choir are: Sopranos, Miss Hilbert, Miss Mumbower, Mrs. Thorne, Mrs. Ault, Mrs. Jesse Woods, Mrs. Benge, Mrs. Gault, Miss King, Miss Leftwick, Miss Hoffman, Miss Mabel Bollmeyer, Miss Hoffman; altos. Miss Pearl Warner, Miss Rae Lewder, MIsb Ruth Bradley, Miss Johnson, Mies Hasty, Miss Mary Howes, Miss Overman; tenors, Mr. Ault, Mr. Cox, Mr. Relgle, Mr. Nearon; bassos, Mr. Graham, Mr. Lawder, Mr. Cliff Merrill, Mr. Mumbower and Mr. Howes. Miss Emily Plummer, organist. Prof. Jesse Woods, director. Rev. Elmer E. Davis, pastor.
WILL CONTEST VOTE
VINCENNES, Ind.. April Unofficial returns on yesterday's primary in the Second district completed today, atve Congressman Cnllop, of Yincennes, a scant lead of 58 votes over Judge Charles C. Hunt, of Sullivan, Ind., in the race for the Democratic nomination tor congress. Judge Hunt today Issued a statement to which he said if the official returns give Cullop
a majority he will contest the figures in court. The official figures show that Cullop carried Knox, Green, Monroe and Martin counties, and that Hunt carried Sullivan, Daviess, Owen and
Morgan counties. The total unofficial vote was Cullop 1,622, Hunt 1,566.
GRANTS DIVORCE
Dtvore on the ground of neglect was
granted Ethel Lichtenfels from Ray Lichtenfels in circuit court today. The defendent did not contest the suit.
PALLADIUM WANT AD8 PAY
Lawn Mowers by Parcel Pos, Newest Wrinkle in Shipping
Postmaster Haas will go after some of the floral business for parcel post shipments, he announced today. ... He has been soliciting business personally in accordance with an order issued by Postmaster Burleson to solicit for business, using any of the office men for the work. Rtohmand's manufacturing products are of such nature,, however, that many cannot be shipped through the mails. Almost all business houses which are able to use parcel post, have
been using it for some time, and the system is exceptionally well patronised. Although the weight limit has not yet been Increased sufficiently to ship lawn mowers, it is thought that soon, even this branch of business will be Included in the parcel post system. All lawn mower parts made in Richmond are now, shipped by parcel post, but lawn mowers assembled, are overweight. A few pounds added to the maximum will reach one of the biggest Industries in the city.
RUBBER COMPANY FILES ARTICLES
The Great Western Rubber works filed papers of Incorporation today to do business in Richmond, with a capital stock of $50,000. According to the articles filed in the recorder's of-
floe, the business will consist of the manufacture of new and "reclaimed" rubber into rubber goods and articles of an kinds, and the sale of the raw and manufactured articles. The capital stock will Include $40,000 in common and $10,000 preferred stock, all to consist of 500 shares at $100 each.
SHAMROCKS TO PLAY RICHMOND TEAM
With the concellatlon of the Chinese-Richmond booking, two other dates have been settled. The Cincinnati Shamrocks will be seen here May 24. and the Indianapolis Reserves are billed to play here June 7 and August 2. The shamrocks will also be seen here later in the season. The Reserves and Shamrocks are rated as the fastest semi-pro clubs in Indianapolis and Cincinnati. Both teams have been seen here before, and are capable of giving local , bugs a good article of ball. Andy Rhinehart, who heads the Hooster capital bunch, has succeeded In landing Gus Bauman.. recognizer as one of the fastest infielders in the game. Bauman is expected to strengthen the nine considerably.
British India, a writer In the Outlok for the Blind says, leads all eastern countries In the number of its blind people, containing about 600,000. In China tbere are, its is estlhated, about 500,000. in Japan 100,00 and In Egypt 160,000 of these unfortunates.
MUSICAL EVENTS Special music will feature the morning and. evening services at the First Engliph Lutheran church. The programs are appended: Morning Service, 10:30 O'clock, (a) Grand Choeur," D Major
(b'-
penstern'
As the First Presbyterian church has a handsome new organ the music Easter Sunday will no doubt attract many strangers. Mrs. Fred Miller is organist and director. The quartet composed of Mrs. F. W. Kueger, so-
, prano, Mrs. Ray Longnecker, alto, : Mr. Frank T. Braffett, baritone, i ar.rl AT r fl.'tn Wrnne tonnr Trill nfner
Henri l5?shayes The program for the morning service ie Srhon I.eucht tins der Mor- ; , B"nAA
(fiprman Chorale) .... nrsrnn
. , . "rgan. , (a) The Seraph's Strain Anthem, Christ Being Raised j Wolstenholme James Rogers j (b) chorale from Suite Gp. 205 Offertory. "Chant du Matin . . Spence p Bartlett Solo, "Come See the Place Where Mrs' Milier.' Jesus Lav" Bartlett i Anthem "As It Began to Dawn .. . Mrs. P. J. Bartel. Rogers Anthem. "Christ the Lord is Risen I Quartet
"Triumphal March .... Dudley Buck Organ. Evening Service, 7:30 O'clock. "Finale" Faulkes Organ. Easter Cantata, "The Risen King".. Schnecker Choir. Offertory, "Spring Song" Hanselt "Easter Chorale" J. S. Bach Organ. Miss Alice Knollenberg, organist. Mr. Lee B. Nusbaum, director.
The programs at St. Mary's Catholic church Snuday are as follows: Vlda Aquam Mass in E Flat, No. 3 J. Wiegand Kyrie J. Wiegand Gloria J. Wiegand Credo J. Wiegand Regina Coell L. De Merlier Sanctus J. Wiegand Benedictus J. Wiegand Agnus Dei J. Weigand Festival March Bohm Vespers and Benediction. Vespers Chant Regina Coeli Peters O Salutaris Wilkens Tantum Ergo Wilkens The members of the choir are Misses Mabel Geier, Mabel Steinkamp, Meta Pfafflin, Mary Murphy, Mesdames Edwin Greene, Thomas Carroll, Florence Young, Ella Haskett, Charles Weber, Gus Pafflin. Messrs H. H. Engelbert, Howard Kamp, G. F. Pfafflin, August Hafner and Ben Maag. Miss Alma Pfafflin, organist and director.
Special mention should be made of the beautiful singing of the baritone recitative (Beethoven) by Mr. Frederic Thomas of New York, who will come to Richmond to assist. with the annual concert to be given in the high school auditorium Wednesday evening, April 16, by the Richmond Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Lee B. Nusbaum. The following exchanges say: The recitative was sung with a voice combining both power and musical feeling by Mr. Frederic Thomas. Warm applause caused the singer to come out again. Musical Courier. Mr. Frederic Thomas sang several songs In fine voice and with masterly interpretation. New York Morning Telegraph. The following programs will be presented Easter Sunday at Grace M. E. church. The Rev. Mr. Bridges will occupy the pulpit morning and evening. Morning. Organ Prelude "Festival Fantasia" Tschirch Processional "Christ the Ixird is Risen Today".. - Barnby Unfold Ye Portals" Spohr Choir. "There is a Green Hill Far Away".. Gounod Mrs. Meyers. VList the Cherubic Hosts" Gaul i Ladies' Chorus. Offertory, Violin Solo Wagner Prof. F. K. Hicks. "Christ Our Passover" Schilling ! Quartet and Choir. 1 Postlude . F. H. Stern Evening. Oran Prelude, "Moauetto" -Tours
Solo "Hail Easter Morn" Marzo Mrs. Longnecker. Offertorv "Ave Maria". H. R Shelley Mrs. Miller. Authem "Thy Kingdom Come". . . Shelley Quartet. Sermon Anthem "Break Forth Into Joy"... Rogers Quartet. Organ Easter Morning Op. 54 ... O. Maeling
The program for the vesper services at 4:45 o'clock Is as follows: Organ Praeludlum Festivum Op. 40
Reni L. Becker Mrs. Miller. Anthem "Gloria in Excelsis. .Watson t Quartet. Scripture Reading Anthem As It Began to Dawn". . . . Rogers Offertory "Evensong" Martin Mrs. Miller. Cantata "The Crucifixion and Resurrection" W. Berwald Quartet. Organ Postlude in D Best Mrs. Miller.
Motorcycle Club Plans Its First Run
Members of the Richmond Motorcycle club, some seventy-five 6trong, will make a trip to Knlghtstown next Snuday, the weather permitting. Not only members of the club, but others interested are invited to make the run. The riders will leave the city at 9 o'clock and arrive in Knlghtstown in time to take part in an old-fashioned chicken dinner that will be in readiness for Jhe riders. This will be the first of a series of runs that will be made by the club this spring. The regular meeting of the club will be held a week from Friday night, and it is expected that some important plans for the season's work will be mapped out. It is likely that the question of holding races at the fairgrounds will come up at that time.
RUMMAGE SALE Easter, Friday & Saturday Room 21 Kelly Bids. Take Elevator of Wearing Apparel for
The C. J. Stanfleld Sign System of Hamilton, O., has opened Its new shop at 911 Main St., Richmond, Indiana, which was C. Q. Egbert, a well known sign painter, who will retire from business In town. We will appreciate all orders, large or small. ED. PERRY, Adv. Manager. G. G. CHURCHILL, Manager
BABY WEEK Free Ba loons to the Little Tots accompanied by Mothers. Infants' Knit Goods Dept.
NUSBAUM'S
BABY WEEK
Cou-
Free Photograph
pon for the Baby Infants' Knit Goods Dept.
1TIS
IE
Of course there are many who do not care for specially pretentious attire on that day, but Easter comes at the most auspicious time for changing to Spring Fashions and there's a universal desire for new things.
Tlbe FJcxt- Two EDays Wall Ti7ndmslbtedly IS tine IBtssSest ff tine Season And we offer remarkable Easter opportunities throughout the entire store. Distinct advantages to those who would have absolute assurance of correct and tasteful Apparel, becoming and pleasing Millinery, finest of Undermuslins, Corsets that are correct in fact a general showing of Spring Merchandise of merit. Advantages which include assurances of greatest possible values as well as greatest variety.
PBilffi,llS
25c Easter Hair Ribbons, all colors, Hair Bow "1 Taffeta, No. 150 wide, special per yard -LJC
35c 150 wide Taffeta and Satin Ribbons, OP special, per yard iJs
$1.00 16-button Gloves, all silk, double tips, FJCkf grey, blue, black, tan and white colors I V
75c 16-button Chamoisette Gloves, white, black, FT chamois, white with black stitching, per pair. . fJXJKs
Women's Pure Silk Hosiery, all colors, all sizes High spliced heel, double sole and toe, Friday PA and Saturday, per pair t)"t
Men's 50c Pure Silk Hose, all colors, Friday OPand Saturday, per pair it)s
Neck Rufflings in all the new effects in Chiffon, Lace and net, including the dainty floral OP - printed effects, per yard. Js9 tJvf V
25c Fancy Embroidered CollarsSpecial price
50c Lace Collars, all the new shapes Special price
15c 25c
$1.00 Lace Collars, Special 50
Women's Poros Knit Union Suits, lace trimmed PA, low neck, ankle length OvFl
50c values, Brassieres, embroidery and lace OpT trimmed, special at OC
75c-85c values Brassieres, embroidered and pTA, lace trimmed, special OiC
$1.00 values Brassieres, beautifully trimmed, f7P'p Special price Jv
EASTER CORSET SPECIAL Heavy coutil, low busted, hipless, emb. trimmed, 4 supporters, 5 PQ hooks, stay, 2 hooks and eyes JIV
Gossard Front Lace Corsets, all sizes, d0 A A special, only tPUVU
$1.50-$1.75 Fine Combination Undermuslins, Corset Cover and Drawers, beautifully trimmed, Special price $1.00 & $1.25
$2.00 Princess Slips, nainsook materials, A A elegantly trimmed, special JJAeUvF
Corset Cover and Drawer Combinations, ele- PA gantly made, special JJs
75c Percale Cover All Apron, light and dark PA colors, special tJVFL
Boys' Waists of Percale, Madras, Sateen and OP Gingham, special it
Boys' Tapeless Waists, elegantly made, madras, PA percale and gingham, special values t)js
NEW LINGERIE BLOUSES 2nd Floor. Women's Fine Lingerie Blouses, low neck effects, lace and emb. ruffles, $1.50-$2.00 values, Q- f( Friday and Saturday tj)XeV
MILLINERY SPECIAL 2nd Floor 50 Beautiful Easter Hats in all the most becoming colorings and shapes, values worth to $6, I?Q 'TKk Friday and Saturday tPOe 1 O
Lee Bo Nadb&tminni Co the: store: that sells wooltex
EASTER DINNER ARLINGTON SOUP Consommee a La Pols Olives Pickles Radishes
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef a jus Rosst Fresh Pork Ham Apple Fritters Fricassee of Chicken with Noodles and Easter Greetings
New Potatoes In Cream Candied Sweets FLAGELOETS Whole Tomatoe and Mayonnaise
Baked Ice Cream, Apple Pie with Cheese, Assorted Cake Cafe Nolr W. 8. ADYLOTTE, Mgr.
COLONIAL CRYSTAL . VASES The Practical Kind EASTER SALE 7 24c-28c to 98c Each JENKINS & CO.
Our office remains closed on Good Friday RICHMOND INSURANCE AGENCY HANS N. ROLL, Mgr. Fire and Windstorm Ins. Bonds
COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice la hereby given that the undersigned, as a commissioner appainred by the Wayne circuit court. In cause No. 16,659, entitled Joseph A. Bussen et al. vs. Frank G. Bussen et al., to sell the real estate hereinafter described, will, by virtue of the order and decree of the said court made and entered In said cause, offer for sale and sell at public auction on the premises on Tuesday, the 2Sth day of April, 1914. at 2 o'clock p. m.. the following described real estate in Wayne county, Indiana, to-wit: Lot numbered five (5), and the west half of lot numbered six (6) on a plat of out lots laid out by the trustees of the Indiana Yearly meeting of the Religious Society of Friends In the northeast quarter of section six (6). township thirteen (13). range one (It west, now a part of the city of Richmond, Wayne county, Indiana; and also will offer for sale and sell at public auction on the premises on said day at 4 o'clock p. m.. the following described real estate in Wayne counts. Indiana, to-wit : Lots numbered fifty-six (56) and fifty-seven (57) in
Hannah A. Leeds' addition to the town of Sevastopol, now a part of the city of Richmond; upon the following terms of sale, to-wlt: One-third of the purchase price to be paid in cash, one-third in six months and one-third in twelve months from the day of sale, or the purchaser may pay all cash at his option. In case of deferred payments of the purchase money the purchaser will be required to execute his notes therefor bearing six per cent interest per annum from the date thereof, and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. Lots numbered five and six strove referred to, are located on Southwest A street In said city of Richmond, and lots numbered fifty-six and fifty-seven are located on William street In Fairview, In said city. WILLIAM C. FERGUSON, Commissioner. ROBBINS & ROBBINS. Attorneys. (apr-2-9-16)
NOTICE. State of Indiana. Wayne County, ss.: Wayne Circuit Court, January Term, 1914. No. 16722. Petition for Divorce and Change of Name. Bertha Witmer vs. Edward Witmer Be it Known. That on the 31st day of March, 1914, the above named Plaintiff, by her Attorney, filed In the office of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court her Petition against said Defendant for a Divorce and Change of Name. Said Plaintiff also filed with said complaint the affidavit of Will J. Robbins, a disinterested person, showing that said Defendant Is not a resident of this State, and also her own affidavit showing that her cause for divorce, as stated in her said petition, is Abandonment. Said Defendant is therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of such Petition, and that unless he appears and answers or demurs thereto, on the calling of said cause on the 23rd day of May, 1914. at the Term of said Court to be begun and held at the Court House in the City of Richmond, on the 1st Monday of April. 1914. said cause will be heard and determined in his absence. WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of said Court, at the City of Richmond,
this 31st day of March. 1914. George Matthews, Clerk. (SEAL) WM. II. KELLEY, Attorney for Plaintiff, wkly 2-9-16
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: Estate of Caroline Eggemeyer. deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, administrator of the estate of Caroline Eggemeyer, deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY. Administrator. GARDNER. JESSUP AND WHITE, wkly 9-16-23 Attorneys.
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