Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 254, 6 October 1915 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, w WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6, 1915.

500 STUDENTS WANT TO TAKE NIGHT COURSES

Organization for classes for night school work wag perfected last night in the High school, which was attended by approximately 600 studentB. Assistant Principal Thompson addressed the classes in the absence of Principal Pickell. About 150 persons Who had not enrolled were Included in the number and of these 80 enrolled for the class work. ' So many persons joined the dressmaking: class that an assistant will be employed. With, the merchants of Richmond co-operating attempts are being made to form a in sales manship. A course in sentry will probably be given. A Xcku. cf 75 girls will be members of the feirls physical training class, 55 in dressmaking class, 10 boys and men 'in the pattern-making work, 5 men will take machine fchop instruction and 35 persons have entered the class in advanced English. . The following teachers have been selected : B. W. Kelly, practical electricity; J. W. Outland, automobile course; Maud Berger, free hand drawing; Stella Kelsey, temporary millinery, a course in which another teacher will be necessary; Elbert Vickery, mechanical drawing; Benjamin Null, English; Emma Bond, dressmaking, who will have an assistant; E. R. Helman, bookkeeping; F. H. Gillespie, shorthand; W.' O. Wissler, commercial arithmetic if a class materializes; Anna Bradbury, Spanish; Elizabeth Morris, physical training for girls; Voyle Hybarger, cabinet making; Charles Towle, printing if a class is formed; 0.0. Mays, pattern-making; Wilfred Ward, machine shop work; Florence King;, cocking and C. E. Strait mechanical drawing.-

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S IS TROUSERS

IIST AUNT SAYS NO

Claiming that his aunt, Mrs. Pearl Payton, 405 North - D street, has "swiped" a pair of his trousers, for reasons not revealed to the police, Ira Kirkman, who lives with, his parents at 223 North Second street, filed a complaint with Chief Goodwin. "She took my pants and she won't give 'em back to me," said young Kirkman. "Please see if you can't get "eiu for me." .When it was diplomatically suggested by a police officer to Mrs. Payton that her nephew had more use for his trousers than she had, Mrs. Payton replied that if Ira wanted his property Ko bad, it would be a good plan for him to send his father after the troupers instead of a police officer, whereupon said police officer returned to headquarters empty handed. Chief Goodwin was unable to enligh -rn young Kirkman as to" why Mrs. Payton had appropriated the trousers.

GIRL NEEDS $25,500 ANNUAL INCOME

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are two of typhoid fever and four cases of diphtheria. This compared favorably with a year ago In September, when there were two casea of typhoid fever, two cases of scarlet fever and two cases of diphtheria. During September there were 21 births, 12 female and 9 male, and 10 deaths, 6 female and four male.

FORM AUTO CLUB IN WAYfJ COUNTY

The Wayne County Automobile club, a branch of the Indiana State Automobile club, was organized here yesterday with the following ojficers: President, R. Sedgwick; secretarytreasurer, Dr. George Hayes; vice presidents, Clem Gaar, Joseph Mills, George Eggemeyer; board of directors, J. M. Lontz, Harvey Wilson, Dr. L. F. Ross, Henry Goldfinger; members state executive committee, R. Sedwick.and Stanley Hayes; membership committee, George Dilks, George Eggemeyer and O. P. Nusbaum. The membership fee is $10. Any automobile owner -in Wayne county is eligible. The purpose of tha organization is to promote good roads, plant road signs, obtain fair legislation, state aid, see to a fair expenditure of state moneys and work for a reduced rate on automobile insurance.

DEMANDS CHANGE IN AMERICAN-HOSPITAL

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Dr. Blake demands the removal of ! wants. to do a war with the white uni-! of fleers of the dar. cominc androin

Dr. Doubouchet and the Installation of (formed members or the American so-' when they, please and smoking ftftr himself as , surgeon-in-chief. He alsotcial colony who have been acting asiettes in the corridors.

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Disgusted with the manner in which the American ambulance hospital in Paris has been run, Dr. Joseph A. Blake, the noted American surgeon, has issued an ultimatum naming the terms on which he will remain with the institution. He resigned the other day, but friends are trying to influence him to reconsider his resignation.

"Where Patrons Are Pleased"

Special Outfits for Light Housekeeping

Cash Or on

ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE For

Cash Or on

ROOtfS

FURNISHED COMPLETE

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For

2 REED'S

ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE

VJ For Cash Q l Or on V Hj Pay- tf ments LJ L. I

2 Tenth and Main Streets

REED'S

MtSSVrriGShffi B.LCKrEY. Miss Virginia B. Loney, 16, whose parents were both lost on the Lusitania, from which she was saved when the ship sank after being torpedoed, must have an income of $25,500 a year from her million dollar estate left by her mother, for her proper maintenance and care. Her guardian has presented a petition to the courts that this amount be set aside for her ward.

The police presume that senior, will now conduct tions with Mrs. Payton.

Kirkman, negotlont

BIRTHS EXCEED DEATHS BY 11

Births during he month of September past exceeded the number of deaths by eleven, according to the statistics compiled by Dr. F. W. Kreuger, health officer of t Wayne county. The only infectuous diseases reported

WHY TAKE A CHANCE

On Any Other lake? You Know the LAUREL Has Made Good.

"We Always Have Exactly What We Advertise"

Buys an Elegant 17-Jewel EL(SEKf

. Exactly the same size and make other stores are asking $25.00 on the jitney plan. Ask us to prove this to you. Come, see for yourself and if we are not offering the same watch we will give you one free. Ask to see this very special new Elgin Watch, 16-size, 17 ruby and sapphire jewels, adjusted to heat and cold, and four positions. In a Deuber 20year gold filled case, at only $18.75.

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Special Agent for Hamilton Watches Seth Thomas Clocks.

H : l On Any Other I 'jB' : Youtew the I MBM LAUREL Has I 'JK ilJXmk: -r Made Good. : iwi -'WnBk4

What a Laurel Customer Would Say

?ut Laurel Wk

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i have nothing but good to say about your stove; it has made good with me; it has produced the heat at one-htird the cost in fuel. It has exclusive features that are not found on other makes. As to its appearance In the home it has no equal. I want to congratulate you on having the greatest stove on the market,

and I will gladly recommend it to my friends. , The 20tli Ccmiltiry Laird Heater iocs IM Produce Amy Uhdi Sooiy Smobe. Mere Are tine Reasois Wlay: The smoke from soft coal is soft coal in the vapor (gas) state. If you can prevent soft coal from" giving off this smoke you 11 agree that we get more heat and at the same time use less fuel. The Laurel Patented Fire Pot Consumes the Gases The patented fire pot of the 20th Century Laurel Heater was designed for this purpose to consume the gases which go to make smoke. This fire pot in connection with the Laurel Register grate conducts' the draft to the fire only through the slots. The register grate being always closed (except when removing ashes) the air is forced to enter the slots in the fire pot which causes the coal to burn entirely around the outside toward the center. The fire burning in this manner encloses the green coal in a circle of intense heat, causing it to throw off its gases and to coke the coal ahead of it. ' :. - , ... . The 20th CENTURY LAUREL HEATER Cokes All the Coal. That's Why It Doesn't Smote These gases uniting with the heated air entering from the hot blast ring form a highly combustible substance which is readily consumed by the fire. So the 20th Century Laurel Heater, by the way in which the fire is made to bum does not produce any black, sooty smoke. 1 AT BflAS NO EQUAL-WE CAM PEOVE IT To prove your claim Is oftentimes a mighty big job but we have just that confidence and know the qualifications of the Laurel stove so well and know other makes so well that we do not hesitate to make this statement that we can prove our claims. The fire port and register orat 7r thi Laurel il quite different from others and that is where the Laurel patent features prevent others from duplicating. The fire burns from the eutald toward ! thT center. By 80 doing you set the benefit of all tha heat. , Tha raaiatar orate farces the fir to aet ita rir. hM..nk .. ..... J;" "

to vou. Coma ton laht. " - . " r ,

JJJ "Eventually" ( -S . Why Not Now?

To the a Prospective Stove Buyer: '" Having the experience of many years in the furniture business and selling of stoves, I have failed tar find a stove that can equal the Twentieth Century Laurel. I have more confidence in the Laurel stove than any other, and am sure that if I myself was going to buy a stove I would prefer having a Laurel and paying for it than to have another make and, obtain it as a gift, t My reason for that is that although I would be saving the price of a stove no7 I would be spending twice and probably three times that amount in fuel during the life of the gift stove. A stove that sells for less does not mean it is the cheapest. S. H. REED, President and Manager of Reed Furniture Co.

many other exclusive features we would like to explain to you. Come tonight.

REMEMBER THIS PLEASE THE 20th CENTURY

LAUREL HEATERS ACTUALLY SAVE ONE-

THIRD THE FUEL BILL.