Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 221, 18 June 1909 — Page 2

THE BICHHOND IAIXAJIUM AND SUN-TELEGEAM, FKIDAV, JUNE 18, 1909. GB1D0IIII0II WILL BE HELD MONDAY MI 9

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Suniilt Seflflfimigf Tcdlay Was PIlncim0)iiuTieiiuaL 'Twas a W SeflflumiiBJs, MM (tally toy nnir UmotM VafloneCEiivMgj, WMdto us Ctamctieinlsttiic off Mil dDunF Qeaiiraiiroces. 'Tis but the natural result of combining the highest quality with extremely low prices. We've a few real good ones left, so will continue them at the present clean-up prices for 'Tis an unusual opportunity. A fashionable tailored suit for a little money. A saving of half, and, in some instances, more is promised.

Small Class Ends Its Work at The St. Mary's Parochial School. HAD A SUCCESSFUL YEAR 8TAN0AR0 Of WAS HIGH A HP, FOR PROMPTN TENDANCE WAS ONAL.

HE RT iORD

Graduation - exercises for a email class of St. Mary's parochial scliool. Seventh and North A streets, will be held Monday at the school building. The program will Include musical numbers and short talks by the sisters and Father Mattingly. This school has had a most successful year as shown in., the report of Sister Mary Isabella in regard to the scholarship and the promptness and regular attendance of a large number of the pupils. The number receiving penmanship diplomas is also very large. The work of the school in other respects has been up to the usual high standard. . A display of needle work, penmanship and other examples of the work of the pupils will be held at the school building tomorrow and Sunday. The school will be kept open on Sunday In order to permit tho fathers to visit the building ani see whet their children are doing. Tho following is the list of graduates and henor students: Highest Average.. 'Frances O'Brien; Edna Stamer, Mary Ryan, Helen Lenihan, Margaret Abley, Mary Foley, Anna McManus, Helen Brandenburg, Mary Mitchell, Raphael Schmitz, Denis Ryan, 'William Kelley, John Galvin, Alojsius Mitchell, Arthur Fitzharrls. Grammar Diplomas. Those who receive grammar school diplomas are the following: , Mary Ryan, George O'Brien Raphael Schmitz:, James Faul, Waltsr Bojxe, James Fitzgibbons, Charles Kliner, Emmit Barrett, Richard Sharkett. ' Regular Attendance. ' ' Not absent for even one half day. Edna Stamer, Paul Moore, Irene Stamer, Paul Connerton, Mary Yeager, John Galvin. Sarah Higgins, Arthur Fitzharrls, Ruth Pfafflin, Raphael Herman, Stella Todd, Thomas Fitzgibbons, Mary Dwane, Cyril Fitzgibbons, Aloyslus Mitchell,- Pauline Wessel, Charles Riser, Mary Gordon, Albert Yeager. Mary ' Mitchell, Charles Chrome, James Faul, Thomas D?ean, James Fitzgibbons, Mary DeBanto, Charles, ' Klinger, Katherine Locicr, Paul McCarthy, Earl Wessel, William Kelley, Roland Donlin, Justin McCarthy; Joseph Fltzharris, Herbert Moore. : Penmanship Diplomas. Mary Ryan, Frances O'Brien. Genevieve O'Neil, Clara Abley, Margaret Abley, William Keljey. Mary De Banto, Stella Shcrry.Rhea Fitzgibbons, Mary Gordon, Thelraa Zuttermelster,, Ruth Pfafflln, Helen Faul, Margaret Carroll, Raphael Sclimitz. James Faul, Emmit Barrett, Walter Boyce, Charles Klinger. Francis Katti, Denis Ryan, Paul McCarthy. )

PAPER HOT TO GO ; Off THE FREE LIST Motion to That, Effect Defeated in the Senate. Washington, June 18. -Rev. U. G. B. Pierce, pastor of All Souls' church, where President Taft worships, was elected chaplain of the Senate today. Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire argued against putting paper and wood pulp on the free list and the motion to put it on the free list was defeated. A HEW WATER TANK A steel water tank of large capacity baa replaced the old wooden and brick tank of ? the - Wayne Works, which fell recently. The new tank is similar in construction and appearance to the one erected by the local branch of the American Seeding Machine company two years ago. , It goes without saying that quality in everything we carry Is our first consideration. The - - next consideration is the price Is within the rockbottom limits. If you want anything in 5 millet and sorghum seed, better , buy from us. 0. G. 17DELATJ Feed end Seed Store OS.CS St. noMicn

GOOD GAME SUNDAY

Famous Taste Tells Team of Indianapolis Will Be Attraction. SHAKE IN LOCAL LINEUP : The Richmond baseball club will buck up against a strong proposition Sunday afternoon at Athletic park, when they cross bp.ts with the Taste Tells of Indianapolis, probably the best semi-professional team in, that city. The team has been organized for a number of years and each season has made an' enviable record. It has been seen on local lots before and satisfied the fans. The lineup of Richmond may be changed by Schmidt going to the outfield and Kelley going back to short. Otherwise it ' will be the same. ' The visitors will lineup as follows: Dunn or Swalm, catcher; Mason, Griffin or Tedrowe, pitchers; Leslie, first base; Cook, second base; Powell, third base; Spellman, short stop; Dobbins, left field; He wes, center field; Buchanan, right field. HOWARD MARRIED IN He Was a Former Indiana Newspaper Writer. Roy W. Howard, general news manager of the United Press, well known to the newspaper men of this city, has been married at London to Miss Margaret Rohe, a well known magazine writer. Mr. Howard was sporting editor on an Indianapolis paper only a few years ago. His rise in the profession has been phenomenal. He will return to New York with his bride the latter part of July. MULES TOO STRONG: PULLED OUT TONGUE Result Was Congestion at Eighth and Main Sts. Scott Winters, crossing patrolman, had one slipped by this morning. Not by a six cylinder automobile either, but a lowly team of bay mules and dilapidated yellow ice wagon. Scott tried his best to make all vehicles keep to the right at Main and. Eighty streets, but the ice wagon was too many today. The sturdy mules pulled the tongue out as they were passing the Mashmeyer store and the wagon had to stand there until repairs could be made. It was absolutely necessary as the result that vehicles congested and were forced on the wrong side of the tracks. THE THEATER NEW PHILLIPS All Week High Claw Vaudeville. The New Phillips. Besides having a line of comedy on the stage that is second to none, the Sidney Jerome company, now presenting a sketch at the New Phillips, has another stunt that is entirely original and one that makes the audience roar with laughter. To explain it would be to spoil It for those who have never seen it worked, but it is guaranteed to please and this company is very good. Stanley and Parr are presenting "Tit for Tat," a comedy playlet with a wonderful setting for comedy. The Aerial Marshalls not only have some balancing feats that are difficult but they perform well upon musical instruments and their act is indeed pleasing. , Ml

LONDON

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RICHEST WOMAN IN ST. LOUIS MARRIED

Miss Mary Morgan Fullerton, known as the richest girl In St. Louis, who was recently married to Paul Bakewell, Jr., a young attorney. STATE CHARITIES TO HOLD MEETING Miss Robinson of Richmond Is to Attend. The annual conference of the state charities which will be held at Columbus October 23-26 will be attended by a local representation. Miss Eleanor Robinson of this city is one of the vice presidents of the organization. It is probable the board of county commissioners or county council will be represented and the county board of charities will probably attend in a body. Governor Marshall will deliver an address. ANNIVERSARY IS TDBE OBSERVED U. B. Congregation to Celebrate Church founding. The third anniversary of the First United Brethren church of this city will be held Sunday, June 27. Rev. H. S. Gabel D, D., general church erection secretary of Dayton, Ohio, will preach at 10:30 a. m. and 7: 30 p. m. on this occasion. Dr. Gabel was the man who made it possible for the United Brethren to have a home in this city. All who contributed to this church are especially invited to hear Dr. Gabel. HOLD OBSERVANCE FOR MOVING DAY W. R. C. Celebrates Occupation of New Quarters.

As the various organizations affiliated with the Sol Meredith Post G. A. R. move into the new quarters at the court house it has become the custom for some sort of celebration. Yesterday the W. R. C. had its turn. The Ladies Auxiliary S. V. will be hostess next Tuesday. The Post, receives Invitations, to attend these functions. 4

Asked Lover For A But All

Chicago, June 18. Miss Karolina Hanus tripped into Municipal Judge GemmiU's court yesterday with $20 worth of millinery perched on top of her curls. She had come in to see about collecting a small claim for damages against Theodore Novak of 732 Throop street, with whom she had had a heart affair. Theodore, she said, had failed to marry her as he had agreed to do and had left her with $205.25 worth of trousseau in cluding the $20 hat. She wanted an indemnity. For, said MiBs Hanus's attorney: "She is a poor working girl and she can't afford to pay $20 for a bat unless she is to be married." "Those are the very girls who wear $20 hats," remarked the judge. "It seems she can wear the hat; I don't see where she is out of poeket." "Well." persisted the attorney, there is an item of one cuspidor. I don't fancy she'd have much use for that." i "Miss Hanus probably didn't pur chase that for herself," admitted the court, "but it might come in handy." 'I agreed to marr this young woman all right," said Novak, "but she thought a $50 diamond ring would be indispensable. I couldn't afford It and I dropped out of the running." , NEW STAMPS ARE SELLING SLOWLY Public Indifferent to the Exposition Issue. .Very few of the 49.000 special edition stamps of the two cent denomination prepared by the government in honor of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition have been sold at the local post office. There is no demand according to the clerks. This is probably due to the fact that the person when purchasing stamps either does not know that there are such a kind or forgets the fact. AM . .

PAUUE

$50 Ring She Got was Mitten

The court didn't seem disposed to allow the young woman's claim so her case was nonsuited. George Perry Corell, although a man-lea man with three children, so played upon the suceptibilities of Miss Minnie Flexser of Upton street that she gave him at various times sums aggregating $30O. Miss Flexser understood that Carell, whom 6he knew under the name ot George Perry, would marry her one day. She knew nothing of the wife and. children at home. When she made the distressing discoverey she haled him before Judge Blake at the Harrison street court. Corell, who represented himself as a traveling auditor for the Northwestern railroad, was in court with, .his wife. "Why did you take this woman's money?" tho court wanted to know. "I was in trouble and needed money pretty badly," Corell replied. He was held to the grand jury in the sum of $1,000 bail. SCHEDULES Chicago. Cisdsssti 6 Ltslsville Rsiirosd Cc;:37 ; : Pboae ZOC2 In Effect April It. lee. East Cblcano-Cincinnati STATIONS Lv 5 D 8 D ExS Sua Chicago , Peru Ar. Peru Marlon Muncie ...... Richmond , . . , Ct. Grove . . , Cincinnati . . 9.15a 1.1 3p 9.15a 1.1 3p 4.43p 6.3 5p 6.21p 7.40p 8.13p 10-lOp s.is 1.Z3P! 2.15P S.BSal .00a 7.00a 3.16a 4.10a 3.01p 7.6a 6.21a .22a 4.53d 5.55a 6.60pl 7.20a West Boond-CtiictBiiatl-Cklcaao 4 D "5 TJF D Ban STATIONS Lv ExS 8.15a lo.oopi S.15 9.65 10.10 11.60 12.50a 1.55p S.03p 8.40p Ct. Grove . . . Richmond . . Muncie ...... Marion Peru Ar. . . . . Peru ........ 9.55a 1I.34P 10.30a 11.50a! 12. 09a 7.00p! 8.S0p 9.30p 1.22a 2.14a 12.60p 1.63D 2.13a lo.30p 2.0Sd 3.281 Chicago S.40p 7.1i (12th St. Station) Through Vestibuled Trains between Cbfcfco and Cincinnati. Double daily service. : Through sleepers on trains No. S and 4 between Cbicag nd Cincinnati. Fine Buffet service on trains 1 and J. Per train connections and other Information call C. A. BLAIR. P. 4s T. A. Home Phone 2063. Richmond. Sad, DOUBLE SHOW: gee: ovn . ' ' . . ....

TRAVEL VERY HEAVY

Travel on the Pennsylvania in all directions but especially east and west is very heavy just at the present time. In order to accommodate it, ex tra coaches have bad to be put on nearly all trains. The third coach was put on No. 20 last evening in this city. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. ROUND TRIP TO CINCINNATI VlaCCflLU It. JUNE 20 The attractions are many The Lagoon, Chester Park, Coney Island, The Zoo, Etc., Etc. Baseball Reds vs. Philadelphia i .... I . Train leaves Richmond 5:20 a. m.; returning: leaves Cincinnati 10 p. m. C. A- BLAIR. P. & T. A. Home TeL 2062. YOU ACS. strtctlr Crtoa Slhliri Factory atk aaO

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Time Table Effective OoL ST. lttt.) Train leave Richmond f.o taoiaa apolla an intermedial stations v at 0:00 a. av. 7:S5. :!. 10:00, U.00. 12:00. 1:00. l:rV 2:00, 4:00, 5:25. 6:00. 7:30. t:40 :M. 10:1 11:10. , v " Limited trains. Last car to Indianapolis. 0:40 p. m. Lost car to New Castle. 10:00 p. m. Train connect at Indianapolis tor Lafayette. Trankfort. Crawford vCle. ' Terre Haute. Clinton. Sullivan. Parle I U TW--tt enld thronrb i ' PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. Phillips Tfeec&e LAST THREE DAYS Sfinsy Jztcziz G Co., 7-OTGa CIS 7105-7 . . - -1 - To all parte of Caetaoeae VE HAVE TCZ mc. us ran O (DciPinmipainiy Change cf DaUy. also FEtZ -; M& . .