Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 257, 9 October 1915 — Page 2

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PAGE TWO THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, OCT. 9, 1915.

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CHOOL CORPS AT INSTITUTE PLANS COURSES

While hundreds of school kids were blithely and carelessly enjoying the pleasure which accompanies Saturday, the weekly holiday, approximately 250 Bchool-m3rms and school masters vere attending their compulsory monthly school in the High school building and the Garfield school. Their meeting today represented the second township, town and city teachers' Institute of Wayne county and was conducted under the direction of City Superintendent of Schools J. T. Giles and County Superintendent cf Schools, C. O. Willians. It was c-Limated that about 125 teachers trom the township and small town

Fch.ools in the county were present!

r.nd an equal number of Richmond fity teachers. Law requires attendance of the teachers at the institute and in cases of absence, salaries are docked two dollars. After reporting at the opening of institute at the morning session, teachers cannot be excused. Professor George L. Roberts delivered the principal address in the auditorium of the High school biuldn late this afternoon before the teachers en masse.

Sectional meetings were held in var-j

ious rooms of tne High school and Garfield schools during the morning bv intermediate, primary and district teachers, where addresses on matters cf direct interest to their work were given by the principals and leaders. Oscar Williams, professor of education in Indiana university held two conferences with history teachers recommending certain methods pertaining to the teaching of history.

City Statistics

DEATHS AND FUNERALS. JONES Mary Ellen Jones, three months and three days old, died at 11 o'clock Thursday morning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Jones, 311 North Fourth street. Besides the parents, three brothers aau one sister survive. Funeral at 9:30 o'clock this morning from the residence. Rev. Goins officiating. Burial, Earlham cemetery. -

MURRAY Michael Murray, aged 57 years, died at 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Stillwell, 411 North Eleventh street after a lingering illness. There are five sisters and two brothers who survive.

The body will be removed to the

home of his sister, Mrs. Catherine Hiatt, 405 North Fourteenth street. Funeral at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning. Burial in Goshen, Indiana. The casket will be opened at the grave. Friends may call at any time.

HERE'S TAD'S VEBSI

OF WHY BflSTOH LOST FIRST GAME OF SERIES

AST STUDY CLASS OPENS NEXT WEEK

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mm RILES DAY

At chapel yesterday morning the following Riley program was given: Solo, "The Raggedy Man" Mrs. Cartel. Reading, "Sketch of Riley" Oakley Ric hpy. v- - - Reading, "Out to Old Aunt Mary's" Eeresa Crebb. ,; Reading, "The Little Town of Tailholt" Harry Thomas. Reading, "Old October" Mr. Hoironimus. Solo, "Little Orphan Annie" Mrs. Krueger. Reading, "The Old Swimmin' Hole" Ben Carver. Reading, "The Bear Story" Hazel Underhill.

1 The Art Study class conducted annually under the auspices of the Richmond Art association will open at 9:30 o'clock next Wednesday morning in the art gallery of the High school building. Mrs. Edna Cathell will discuss salient details of the art exhibit now being held there. Mrs. Paul Comstock, president of the association said today that prospects indicate that between thirty and fcrty persons will take advantage of the opportunity presented in this arrangement. It is open to all who desire to take the course. The exhibit now being held will close on October 19, and on October 2C the Indiana State Art exhibit . will open for about 3 weeks. At this exhibit, open to Indiana artists only, the Foulke prizes will be awarded for the best pictures. Fifty dollars will be given to the winner of the state pictures and $25 will be awarded to the Richmond artist whose display receives best judgment. Between sixty and seventy pictures will be shown at this exhibit. Visitors may call at the art gallery Sunday, after 2 o'clock. It will close between 4:30 o'clock until 5 o'colck for the day..

MEETING CALLED

The following basketball players are requested by Manager Parker to attend practice at the Garfield gymnasium at 7 o'clock Monday night, when a name will be selected for the team; Logan, Laning , Jones, Weichman, Hampton and Schepman.

BY TAD. THE UNCONSCIOUS CITY, Oct. 9. Dear Ruth : I owe you the box of candy. I picked the loser, , but I won't squawk. I'm not hollering. Get me? But of all the lucky guys that ever lived, the Phillies are the chaps. Mr. Alexander wins the barrel of flour and (wait a minute the sweeper has the broom under my chair now. I gotta take the gate. Funny they never think of sweeping until a guy sits down to scamper across the parchment.) I'm not yelping or anything like that Ruth, but if that big Hoblitzel didn't spill the beans in the first inning by going to sleep at first base, we'd have scored. And listen. No squawk, get me, but if the Phillies haven't got more horseshoes and rabbits' feet around them than Carter has pills, I'm dafy. Shore, the Sox pitcher, went to field a bunt and flopped in the mud. More luck. Jack Barry made a pipp of a stop off a drive back of second and turned to throw it to second to double a Quaker up, but Scott was piping off a jane in the stand and forgot to cover the sack. Ain't it rich? Again, in the eighth, Gardner comes

up with a man on second, belts the pill right on the nose, and on the level, it looks like the works. Pas-

kert, that long, skinny wolf, tears i after it, and we don't think he's gonna 1 get there. And if he don't get it on I the end of hi3 glove, I'll eat your hat. j

Ain't it rich? All the breaks went to the Phillies. The only luck the Beaneaters had was to get away in time for the eats. That guy Alexander wasn't the asphyxiating gas. He's warm smoke, but not the deadly inhale at all. Why, the Sox pounded him for eight clean, wallops, healthy ones, too, and got two passes. Big Skiy Shore, on the other hand, held thQuakers to five sickly singles. You couldn't even call them singles, on the level. They counted, but would never pass the officials as healthy children. I'm going up to Boston Sunday night. Remember, chick, you owe me a box of cigars for every game the Sox win. Get the old can of buffalo nickels out from under the floor, because you're gonna buy me pills. The Sox are the class, bull-leave me. Yours till pints are 10 again, JUDGE ALECK RUMHAUSER.

ORCHESTRA STARTS WORK AT GARFIELD

The orchestra has settled down to its regular wcrk, and has played at chapel for the. last two Fridays. The enrollment is as follows: First Violin: Mary Jones, Grace Barton, Alice Hollman. Marjorie Reed, Virgil LaFune, Omer Manger, Howard Wagner, Harold Ritchey, Malvern Scper, Theodore Lamb. Ecccnd Violin: Margaret Vvrissler,

Lucile Erk, Mary Louise Baton, Helen ! Addleman, Russell Stevenson, Elmer Zimmerman, Keller Alvin, John Black, Marion Zuttermcister, Donald Ramsey, j

Lyall Beam, Edwin Tiemeyer. Violas: Cecil Cureton and Harry Reese. Bass: Carl Adams. - Flute:- Floyd Nusbaum and Paul Blossom. Clarinet: Marius Fossenkemper.

Fnrrpct Jnnea Rnlnnri flitter P.iippnfl '

Rcthmeyer.

Cornet: Floyd Mondiicks, Fula ; Summerson, Earl Ballinger. 4 Trombone: Harold Vore, Horace Burns. Herns: Paul Heironimus, Herbert McMahan. Drums: Harold Latta, Thornton Brehm, Maurice Druley, Ralph Krone, Winford Needham. Piano: Mary Luring.

THREE CARS SOLD - C i A I five-passenger Chevrolet touring car was sold ' to John Youngflesh by the Centrcl Auto Agency this week. David Hannlgan of Centervllle, purchased a Monrce roadster, and John Shoemaker, the "well known barber, purchased a roadster.

STOVALL TEACHES NEW BIBLE STUDY

Some machine guns have a firing ,

power of more than cno thousand shots a minute.

British people use 20,000,000 pins a day. -

A class in Bible studies in the life of Christ is being formed at the First Baptist church with Rev. W. O. Stovall as feacher. The class will meet weekly, beginning Wednesday evening. October 20. and continuing through a course of eight lessons, closing December ts. All persons who are interested in this line of study are invited to join this class.

A full grown sheep averages 15: pounds in weight.

The British army dates, as standing force, from the restoration of Charle; 11, in 1C60.

Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915

Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition San Diego, 195 For Flavor and Quality Baker's Cocoa IS JUST RIGHT It has the delicious taste and natural color of hiph-cradc cocoa beans; it is skilfully prepared by a perfect mechanical process; without the use of chemicals, flavoring or artincial coloring matter. It is nnw an.l whnlrsom. mnfnrm'mo to all th Vihnml

and State rure food Laws. Caution: Get the genuine with our trade-mark on the package. WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

EXPECTS BIG CROWD TO WITNESS BATTLE

While the town is baseball mad over the world's series it may be that an overflow crowd will go out to Athletic park tomorrow and watch Sam Vigran's Richmond teain clash with Greensfork. This will be the third game that Richmond has played in the County championship series and the boys are out to win. At present they are tied with Hagerstown, and a victory over Greensfork is necessary if they want to come out on top. Next Sunday, week, Hagestown plays here, so a defeat tomorrow would be rather disasterous. Carl Roop will pitch for. the visitors and Minner will be in the points for Richmond.

WAR STOPS SUITS TO COLLECT COIN

BERLIN, Oct. 9. The Italian war stopped a number of law suit3 in the German courts, although Germany is not at war with Italy. A number of German firms have sued Italian cus

tomers who refuse payment for the

guuus lurm&nea mem. ine inai 01 1 these suits is not possible, however, j as the complaints cannot be served !

upon the defendants. It has therefore been decided to adjourn all such cases "until diplomatic relations between Germany and Italy shall be resumed."

Chief Cause of Pimples, Blotches, Sallow Skin

(Messenger of Health.) Unsightly eruptions, pimples, boils, blotches, sallow or muddy skin, usually are due to a sluggish liver, a constipated bowel and & polluted blood stream aa a, consequence. How foolish in such cases to resort to outward applications, which can never have natural, permanent recults. If more people only knew it, there la a very simple remedy, to be found in any drug store, which is as effective aa it Is hartuiess and quick acting. It la an old formula. Ions recognised by the medical profession, which has been put in tablet form, aad at such small cost no on need now J deprived of Its woudcrfai benefits. "fientanel tablets that Vs tfc smears entirely vagetabU and there's ae habit-forming; lngrediect You need only get -"bout a diino'3 worth, and swallow one at bedtime to realise there's nothing else quite so good for the p'jrnose. The action in the morning is so easy, so soothing, and instead of a weakening aftereffect, you feel trulv refreshed and invigorated. Sentanel "tablets are not only the finest remedy known for constipation and torpid liver, but offer the sanest, most sensible treatment for complexion difficulties cf thn cha.niotp.7 .r.int!Ji?4

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Special Outfits for Light Housekeeping ROOMS n ROOMS f rp ROOMS f U ) FURNISHED A. I FURNISHED t-y FURNISHED & COMPLETE J COMPLETE L ) COMPLETE i Qjj For L-J3 For u) For I Cash Gp Cash fcfiN Cash C fr3 m Or on V IJs Or on Vl KSJtJ Or on $ UJ J h

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Payments

3 Tenth and Main Streets

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AIUTdD AGENCY9

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TIMES 124 Discount on All Tires Carried in Stock This means that a tire selling regularly at $ 9.00 WILL SELL FOR $ 7.88 DURING SALE $ 9.45 WILL SELL FOR .....$ 8.27 DURING SALE $11.60 WILL SELL FOR $10.15 DURING SALE $12.20 WILL SELL FOR $10.68 DURING SALE $13.35 WILL SELL FOR $11.68 DURING SALE $14.20 WILL SELL FOR $12.42 DURING SALE $19.05 WILL SELL FOR $16.67 DURING SALE $20.00 WILL SELL FOR .$17.50 DURING SALE We have several makes in stock. They all go at 12 per cent discount.

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We will fill your car with Indian Gasoline during this sale for . . Per gallon

Five gallons HA VOLINE OIL in your can, S1.75 Come Of teo

TPTT TTO

We don't handle low priced tubes. Our stock la composed of th best tubes vie can buy at popular prices and ve will compare them with any tube on the market for wear. During our sale these tubes will sell at 20 Mscommiitt $2.20 TUBES WILL SELL DURING SALE FOR $1.76 $2.50 TUBES WILL SELL DURING SALE FOR $2-00 $2.60 TUBES WILL SELL DURING SALE FOR $28 $2.90 TUBES WILL SELL DURING SALE FOR $2.32 $3.00 TUBES WILL SELL DURING SALE FOR $2.40 $3.50 TUBES WILL SELL DURING SALE FOR $2.80 $3.80 TUBES WILL SELL DURING SALE FOR $3.04 $4.C0 TUBES WILL SELL DURING SALE FOR $30

HAND HORNS Popular makes, including Stewart and Handphone. Regular $5.00 horns which

we have been selling for $4.10,

during sale Not Put On.

$3.38

CEMENTLESS PATCHES For mending punctures in inner tubes. These patch

es come mighty handy. They are guaranteed to do the work or money back. Regular 50c size, which

we have been making a special of at 25c; during sale

21c

NICKEL PLATED AUTO CLOCKS

Nice size, large faced Auto Clocks which

have been selling regularly at $2.50, now

$1.85

ELECTRIC HORNS

For those who prefer the electrically driven horn, here is a bargain. Any elec

tric horn in our stock your choice

$1.98

HYDROMETERS

For testing storage batteries. A good

$1.00 instrument, during our rale

for

69c

During Our Sale We Will Furnish HASSLER SHOCK ABSORBERS Absolutely the best absorber now on the market for Ford Cars, for . . .

$15.00

and will install them on Your Car FREE. Don't Miss This Opportunity

H. & D. SHOCK ABSORBERS For Ford Cars Special Price During Sale

Not Put on

ROBE RAILS

FORD MUFFLER CUTOUTS

S4.98

Suitable for any car. A good substantial solid robe rail for . . . .

27c

DURING SALE, 49c Not put,on

30x3.

INSIDE BLOWOUT PATCHES For Ford Tires 33c each 30x3 SSc each While they last

FORD STEERING ROD ANTI-RATTLERS Buy Then) During Sale at 27c Each FORD JACKS Safe Price, 55c

Ford Tool Boxes, Special, not put on, $1,50

Buy an extra leather, oil-proof Ford Fan Belt 23c

SPARKPLUGS One of the best makes. We will not mention the name, but the plugs are thoroughly 3uaranteed for a year and will be replaced if defective in that time. Buy them at 35c each, or 3 for $1

TERMS DURING SALE ARE STRICTLY CASH. G 00DS CHARGED WILL BE AT REGULAR PRICES.

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1117 Main Street

10 Discount on Anything Else in Stock Except Cars and Ford Parts

Richmond, Ind.

LINED FORD BRAKE SHOES Regular price $1.10; now 79c Pair .Special Price on Rim Wind 8 DAY CLOCKS, $8.00 value . . . .$4.48

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