Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 227, 24 June 1909 — Page 3
THE niCIHIOND PAULAJHUU AKI SUN-TLEGIIAII, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1CCD.
EMnlay ami SatoM?nlay WM Mz Two IM lIDays. all tune RfioimsQei? IHimlliiriinptl OotQMiminj So (EoOimg mi afl BJ6. 9 Sonntifln Sibxfllhi 1U TDnFec Efs Stwattlta 2 Aflairans Prim Store. SttocEs Beileg Soldi null UBy tfflrie Mdlflaima Salvage Commpaimy - OM TIHII 1
4
For Friday and Saturday we offer the purchasing public the most wonderful bargains human eyes ever beheld on new, up-to-date high grade Clothing in all the new styles and patterns. We advise those who intend buying -to come as early as possible.
BARGAINS THAT OEIFY COIVSIEETIITEOF
Oss 1st rzzn'a csd young men's line worsted cells In a Cozen CHlcrcnt styles lycrth 912 end C15.C3 For the nest few days cfcclcc - - - -
Get in the Right Place
500 OVERCOATS AND CRAVEN ETTEG
v Will be placed on sale for quick selling at the following prices:
Spcisl Kea's Cnvecett Dsia Costs la new styles xsd pctttrcs, fvcrto $15. W si $18.(9. w xt few days - 00.85
Ilea's Overcestsla plsia ccters, t!e, tlack, slso several styles la fxsey patterns, cext few days G3.S5
One lot men's clc!i crcde sells, strictly hand tailored. In Ucht and darh patterns, plain bless and hlaehs, worth cp to Nest lew days, choice
Get in the Right lzzz
iTK 1U---1 mmmaa- CrAWM DURING THIS SALE WE WILL ALLOW ANY PURCHASER TO TAKE HOME ANY SUIT OR OVERCOAT IN OUR STOCK, KEEP IT FIVE DAYS, AND IF IN THAT TIME YOU lUr LllUwrUl .! OllQTQniee ySICin ARE NOT SATISFIED WITH YOUR BARGAIN, BRING IT B DEW ARE OF FRAUD AND FAKERS We caution yba to beware of unscrupulous merchants who may try to lore yon in by QclIIIsza c!Z3. Dc sure yon are riot, malce no mistake Do not enter until you see oar name -THE MDIAMA SAILTVAOIE COIIPA.FY9 Above ll:c Beer WO. 9 SOUTH SIXTH STREET. Three Doors South ot Adorns Brag SCotc.
m JUNE WEATHER IS BADJOR COBII 7ayne County Farmers Are Complaining About the Weatherman's Actions. WHEAT IS NOW IN BLOOM WILL .WET; WEATHER AFFECT I ,T ALSOT SOME FARMERS EX- . PZCT THE CORN i MARKET TO ; 0O SOARING HIGH.
'Is
"A dry June tor corn." savs the old adage. Still another reads this way: ' "June - is the month when we make feitr Wi" " This year; Wayne county well as the most of the counties In 'tfc state has not been treated tojhe '"dry June." Neither is the com being made." .
- The wet weather mas come to be a snlffcty serious matter. Cultivation whieh just now ought to be on at full tilt, is at a standstill and weeds are takliff possession of the corn fields. A gSaace at various parts of the. country. r a conversation with men who live ta the different parts, will conirtnee the observer that this scare is bo K3e dream. Culilvatien Month.
.Tim fa ; the month for cultivation.
t Is atv the beginnlnr of .this iponth
that eorn ; really begins to show up abev the ground.: At the same time
that corn makes its appearance. Treed! begin to come also and every farmer knows that it Is his duty to get the foreign growth out of the ground, jo Oat his corn can have a good start ; This year, with the opening of Jnne, jcama rams. These rains have been io severe that it is impossible to do
(ay cuKlvatlng ; and the fields are
with weeds. In some sections weeds are so thrifty that it lis
impossible to - tell which ) is
which is real corn. . If the
'weather conditions are favorable that Ms, it the ground remains dry through if aae and antil the middle of July, the '.weeds-, eaanet make - headway. Until the eorn is high enough , to cast a 'aftatew the weather ought to be dry. .After that time the rains may come. ' The cars, growing upward will shut oat the weed growths and the farmer by continual cultivation can aid the plant ta this. . i : After the middle .of July wet weather will net be so' unwelcome. Some Covered Up. Corn that will yield a good harvest ought ta grow slowly. It is the last crop to be taken In in the fall. After
jalmoat : 1
r Tbe first food of the day. Every man, woman and chfld begins the day with more or less vigor of mind and strength of tody according to the ' first food supplied to the stomach. The ' .best first dish of the day is a bowl of Quaker Oats. The stomach can assimi- ; late it more onickty and with less effort than other foods. There is little or no waste and every ounce of food is converted into muscle, vigor and brain activity. The strongest people . in the world are the regular eaten of Quaker ChSt. Yoo should eat it for bre2ut H yon are convenient to tbe store yoa'U probably buy the regnhr auw rackage atv 10c. For those who live m r thecooatry me large sise family psckaga ti oore satisfactory. ftgforS6
olover hay cutting is out of the way
and after wneat and oats nave been
taken care of, , the farmer will cut his corn. . The corn ought to be almost matured by that time. ; Thus it is that
it ought to grow more slowly. The wet weather has given- it such a start that.it is almost sure, to have to suffer in the fall from lack of attention at that time when it needs it most. - In fields where the soil . is sandy rains have beaten and washed the soil until some of the corn plants have been covered up. Some of the stalks have been beaten down until the fields present a very badly bedraggled appearance.' ' ; A ..well known farmer in Wayne township and who has studied agricultural condition' with regard to raising and marketing of grains, says that m a few days he expects to see the general corn market go a-salling. . e says that be believes that so far the damage has been . underestimated and that when the actual conditions . are revealed the trade will wake up to some of the most forcibly bullish conditions they have ' seen in recent years. - ' Damage to Wheat? ' Wheat is now In bloom. - What will be the damage to it. through the continued severe weather? This pertinent question was tasked in several market places in the. city yesterday.
An old farmer from the southern part of the county says the wheat Js suf
fering also.
THE THEATER
, NEW PHILLIPS. All Week High Clas Vaudeville.
Vaudeville at the Phillips. As the supply of performers in the
vaudeville field seems to be practical
ly" exhaustless. the New Phillips is able to present two good bills each week, giving each three days. One
closed last night and this afternoon a new one began, featuring three acts that are. believed to be among the
beat, They are the Great Alkens, ac
robats. Lane and ' Fay in a comedy sketch and Marlowe. Plunkett and Murrl in a hilarious travesty.
At the Arcade. The average citizen of Richmond will, more than likely, never have the opportunity to cross the "big pond. To such people the motion picture show Is almost as good a trip to the old world. ? Sitting in a comfortable chair, the doings of our distant cousins in Europe are painted before our eyes as though looking from an open window.' At the Arcade tonight will be shown a beautiful series of motion pictures taken at Nice, Italy, during their great - winter carnival. The floats In the great parade are wonderful beyond description. It's well worth a trip down town, Judging from the comments heard at yesterday's shows.
HAD SEWIIiG PARTY
Milton, Ind June 24. Mrs. L M. Gentle and Mrs. J. A. Brown were hostesses at a pretty sewing party, at the home of Mrs. Gentle Tuesday afternoon from two to five o'clock. The house was tastefully decorated In flowers, poppies, daisies, nasturtiums and roses forming the principal features of the various rooms. Intermingled with .which the sweet scented honey-suckle twined its fragrant vines and flowers. There were present about thirty young married ladies and a few unmarried ladies. The afternoon was happily spent in social cooTerse and music. Light refreshments were served.
QUAKER ATHLETES RESCUED A GIRL
John Clark and Chester Leg-
gett of Winchester, Star as Heroes.
USED AUTO AS A PATROL
HOWEVER THEY RELEASED THE ASSAILANT BEFORE PLACING HIM IN JAIL, AT THE REQUEST OF THE VICTIM.
HAVE BAUD COtlCERI
North Eighth Street Boomers To Start Summer Season With Hurrah.
John Clark and Chester Leggett of
Winchester, former Earlham athletes and well known in Richmond, rescued
a girl who was being attacked by a Winchester ruffian. A Winchester
dispatch says:
The night adventures of Clifford Lambert, who according to the story is a modern Don Juan, may get him into serious trouble and the young
man is now in Randolph county jail
where he will have plenty of leisure time to meditate on the vicissitudes of fortune. Lambert was first arrested on the evidence of Blanche Barker, an eighteen year old girl who resides neir what is known as Lickskillet, a few miles northwest of this city. Lambert ia a glass worker about twenty years of age. The Girl's Story. According to the girls' 6tory Lambert met her down ' town Saturday evening and asked her to take a walk. After some hesitation she consented. They strolled north to Fourth street and the young man then artfully persuaded the girl to turn east to the Salt creek bridge. At this point Blanche alleges, Lambert attempted to force undue attentions upon her and in the scuffle she lost a black comb. He persuaded her to return with him in search of the comb after she had broken away, but as soon as they returned to the bridge, it is charged he renewed his attentions. At this juncture Chester Leggett and John Clark . came along in an automobile . and they sprang out, caught hold of Lambert and then started down town with - him in the machine. The girl, however, when asked said that she was not particular about having the young man hauled oyer the coals of Justice and they released Lambert. ' . ' : . f Man Gets Slapping. Next it Is alleged Lambert followed the Barker girl again and,4he ran into the home of James Shaffer. Lambert attempted to follow and 'Shaffer slapped him in the face an A started him on his way. The matte? was then reported to the officers fend Lambert was Immediately taken Into custody. He pleaded guilty to A charge of intoxication before Mayor Parry Monday morning, was fined S15 and went to jalL It is reported that a more serious charge may.be filed against him in circuit court. . ' . -
The Way (it
AN, EXCELLENT PROGRAM
In order to boom their section of the city,, the business men of Fort Wayne avenue. North Eighth and North E streets will offer' a free band concert on the corner of Eighth and North E streets - Saturday evening. The concert will be by the City Band.
The north end business men believe they suffer somewhat by the tendency of the Saturday night crowds to congregate on Main street in preference to other parts of the city. Last summer the West Main street Business Men's club gave band concerts on the court house lawn. The affairs proved splendid attractions and members of the organization said their business was improved greatly. The program for the first concert
will be: Part 1. March "Belford's Carnival ......... .. .. .. . . .. .. ..Alexander Overture "Pique Dame" ..... .Suppe Selection "The Three Twins"...... . . . .Hoschna Medley Overture-"The Ruler". CHare Two-Step "At a Dark town Cake Walk.. .. .. ..Hale Part 2. March "The King's Herald". .Fulton Waltz "The Wedding of the Winds. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... ..Hall Two-Step "My Kickapoo Queen". . .. .... ................ .Reed Selection "The Honeymoon Trail". ..... . . . .Howard March "Shoulder to Shoulder" . . ..Klohe B. J. Renk, Director. Robert C. Wilson, Manager.
"What sort of a eaetemer ts Browa?" - Tine, He always pays his bills oa the 10th of the montjh.'' V "And what do .jvrn kaew about Chjaatarv ' , -- I'x'; " -I don't know Mtk about Green's credit. Too see. he always pays cash when he gets anything, and so I coeidnt say whether he's assist er
FRANK KEIIIIEDY , ORDAINED PRIEST Celebrated First Solemn High Mass at Cincinnati.
Milton, Ind., June 24. "Frank Ken-J
nedy of Cincinnati, who was ordained a priest of the Catholic church on Wednesday, June 16, in the St. Paul's and St Peter's cathedral, that city, read his first high mass at SL Ed
ward's Catholic church in Cincinnati
Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. John Coyne and family
and Miss Kate Coyne of south of town
attended. After the ceremonies about
eighty guests were entertained at din
ner with Mr. Kennedy and mother, Mrs. Mary Coyne Kennedy, at the Grand hotel. , In the 'evening, from four to twelve midnight, Mrs. Kennedy received in honor of her son. Mr. Kennedy is a grandson of the late John Coyne, Sr. who died recently at his home south of town about three miles, and a nephew of John Coyne, Jr: and Miss Katie Coyne. He has many friends in this vicinity.
"What do you find in that stupid old paper te keep yon so busy T petulantly asked Mrs. Youngceuple. I was Just looking at the money market," he answered. "Oh. dear! Do they have a money market? Are . there ever any bargains? Exchange. .
CASE COMPROMISED
Milton, Ind . June 24. William Gates has compromised with the interurban street car company for $25 and his doctor bill making in all about $35. A few weeks ago Mr. Gates who is quite an aged man, was returning from Straughns to his home with Mr. and Mrs. Will Heck, at Milton. He attempted to alight at tbe Big Four crossing, Cambridge City, from an interurban car, but the car started before he reached the ground, causing him to fall and severely hurt his knee. He has been unable to do any work since.
A SONG SERVICE. Milton. Ind., June 24. Instead of the regular preaching at the M. E. church Sunday evening, there will be a song service, consisting of congregational singing, full chorus, anthems
Lsolos, duets and quartets.
Arrow Collars are the most wearable and most durable of collars. 15c 2 for 25c
Ctaett, Paakedy ft Co., Hum Arrow Caflb as easts s pair
LUSITANIA
Why Darn Stockings
Byttaam
Tea Cca Crt
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.VSMDIKHJ
Short Lin co
To Nev York end Dctcm To Jersey Cosst Kescrts csd Cetrra '
Apply to PennsylvaniaUne Agents or aJoressW.W.KICHAnDEOri, Assistant Central Pass Agmt. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Ryfl O M E f "
We loan money in sums of from C5 to tSSO, on hsnsehsM goods, pianos, teams, livestock, farming Implements and all other personal property, without removal, giving yew such time as you may desire In which to repay 'us, and making your payments In such amounts and at such times as may best suit you. EM, LnSTTEMS We furthermore agree to loan you money at s rats which is GUARANTEED TO BE LOWER than can bo had of any similar concern in the city, none excepted. Wo offer every advantage to bo had of other concerns, and In addition, a lower rate than any. Does this sound good to you, Mr. Borrower? Then investigate, and place your loan where your best Interests may bo served.. Our agent will sail at your residence. If you desire, and fully explain our motif oda. Open Tuesday and Saturday nights. Phono 1341. Third Floor Colonial Bid, Room V , V RICHMOND, IND. ' i '
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A Few Resect Why Yea CssiJ Ibd'-Tfcb Ccti
It Is the aaost perfect
sad cleanly the ssoded cherry beta loft ta ther rowad. aatsnl shape. It doss not sofl 'tho Tsaada la tho lsaot: It ts CSs csfeast seeder ta the saarkst. taksag oat boCh aasd and atrea at Co rsao IS cants Is afl tt costs wOs linisstisfiiig Ooaao ta sx2 czj C.