Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 104, 19 February 1910 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ID, 1910.

PAGE THREE.

MONEY COLLECTED TO BURY A GIRL

Schoolmates of the Child Make a House to House Canvass.

SHE DIED LIKE HEROINE

ORPHANED MABEL HARTEREY BURNED TO DEATH WHILE SHE WAS MOTHERING THE BABIES OF HER AUNT.

New York, Feb. 19. In the drizzling rain three stout-hearted little girls of the Carmelite paroctiial school in East Twenty-eighth street went from house to house raising a fund to bury a schoolmate. It was not as charity that thoy did it though potter's field was the alternative but as a tribute of love and esteem to the bravest, sweetest little gin who ever tried to be a woman at I.'. In the white marble morgue at the edge of the river at East Twenty-sixth fit reel lav the body of 15-ycars-old Mabel Jiaitt rcy, of lot East Twenty-first street, w;io was burned to death while getting supper for the three children of her widowed aunt. A Bright Pupil. Less than a month ago Mabel Harterey was one of the bright pupils in the Carmelite school. Her mother was alive then and they all lived with her step father and his children in a flat on East Twenty-eighth street. Mabel was a healthy-minded girl, fuller of fun and laughter than most of the girls jn the school, and she had beautiful brown hair and full red lips. Her brown eyes, like "sweet Alice's" were as ready to fill with tears of sympathy as with merriment. Then one clay her mother died. The stepfather moved away with his children, and little Mabel went down to 141 East Twenty-first street to live with her aunt, Mary Stephenson, a widow and the mother of three little children. "You see, Aunt Mary, pap, who is only my stepfather, does not need me, and your children need some one in the house when you go out to work in the laundry," Mabel said, in asking the chance to live with her aunt. "I can stay home and be a mother to your little ones while you go out working." And Mrs. Stephenson, poor woman, was glad to find so brave and womanly a child to take her place at home. Dress in a Blaze. So Mabel bent her young back to the housework. She was getting supper when her dress blew against the gas stove and in a moment it was ablaze. She tried to wrap herself in a blanket, while her screams aroused the whole house. A neighbor ran in and put out the fire, but by that time Mabel was unconscious. Dr. Slattery hurried her to Bellevue hospital. "Tell Aunt Mary that I will be all Tight in a day or two and I'll be back looking after the children," she said as soon as she came out of the chloroform after they had done all that surgery could do for her. And the next night at 5 o'clock she was "all right," but she didn't go back to look after the children. She was with her mother who had gone before; and the poor, scorched little body lay In the morgue waiting for some one to call lor it. Aunt Mary Stephenson wept broken heartedly, but she couldn't raise the money to bury the girl. Then it was that Helen and MarCaret Conway, of 337 1. Twenty-eighth street, and Mary Murphy, around the corner, all nice girls of Mabel's own age and pupils in the Carmelite school, went to Father Laffey and

Helen said to him: "Father Laffey, are we going to Jet Mabel Harterey be buried in potter's field?" Question of Priest. "And what will you do to stop it?" sked the priest in a kindly voice. "We girls will go around among the parishioners and raise all the money we can to help bury her if if you'll see that she has a mass." "Spoken like one of my own girls," paid the priest. "You see what you can raise and I will guarantee right now that Mabel has a church funeral finch as the little heroine deserves if you can't raise more than $:, and she won't go to potter's field either." Then the little girls went to Morgue Keeper John Armstrong and asked him to hold Mabel's body. He not only

Scene Grow. "The Golden Girl" -At Gennett Sat, Feb. 26

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(lid, but helped toward the fund. Everywhere the three little missies went they were greeted kindly and children emptied their banks and housewives went down into mysterious stockings hidden behind flour barrels in the kitchens to enlarge the fund. They raised enough to give Mabel the finest funeral ever seen in E. Twenty-eighth street "not because she was a jolly good girl," said Mary Murphy, "but because she died trying to be a woman."

i drama, "The Cashier; "The Previous ! Mr. Fresh" and the Flight by Airship j are some of the good features at the i

; Murray tonight.

Business College J'.'otes

PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, fUind, Bleedin? or Protruding Piles in G to 14 days or money refunded. 50c.

At Local Theaters

Eight Bells. In the new "Eight Bells" which will be at the Gennett for two performances next Tuesday, Washington's Birthday, a wonderful white horse formed by two men is a feature of the first act and his antics and deep interest manifested in matters progressing on the stage are very funny to see. The trick coach is a vehicle for some merry moments with a trio of strange acting passengers. The Jno. Byrne troupe of acrobats and the beautiful living statuary scene for a finish are among the star acts. Numerous specialties are introduced by the Byrne Brothers and a revolving ship which imprisons the brothers in their rooms like squirrels in a tread wheel evokes thunders of applause. The Golden Girl. Next Saturday, February 26 will mark the initial performance of "The Golden Girl" in this city. A musical comedy, the latest effort of the successful trio, Hough, Adams and Howard, who have written a half dozen big musical comedy successes in as many seasons and have never yet had a failure. "The Golden Girl" is described as a financial mixture of comedy, drama, and delightful music, with pretty girls and gorgeous scenery, magnificent costumes and startling stage effects. Coming as it does with the highest endorsement of the press of Chicago where it played to crowded houses for more than two hundred nights, together with the lauditory enconiums accorded it since going on tour, makes it one of the big amusement events of the season. At the Murray. Music, both vocal and instrumental, comedy and drama are all on the program at the Murray theater tonight and lovers of good music will enjoy the fine program at this popular playhouse. The Marimba band, direct from the City of Mexico; the Operatic Due Martelli and Rossi; the one act

i I,. B. Campbell, manager, made a ! business trip to Indianapolis today.

J. C. Smith has accepted a position with I. II. Howard Co. as billing clerk. Lee Klemmer, Chas. Dove and Geo. Maier entered school this week. The dance given by the students of the business college Tuesday evening was well attended and was a success in every way. Earl Hart will resume his work Monday after a week's illness. Through the aid of the employment department there has been twentyeight positions filled and twenty-one calls which could not be filled. A number of the students have been absent this week on account of illness and the inclement weather. Miss Josephine Weingart was the victim of a surprise party last evening given by Mrs. Harry Chrow of North Fourteenth street. There were quite a number in attendance and music and games were the amusements of the evening. A two course supper was served.

News of Surrounding Towns

MILTON, IND.

California via New Orleans At this season of the year, a most delightful route, no snow, ice or freezing weather, and the very best service through Houston. San Antonio, El Paso. New Mexico and Arizona to Los Angeles and San Francisco. Electric block signal insures safety. The Southern Pacific Co.. Sunset Express, daily, has oil-burning locomotives no dust or smoke and is equipped with solid vestibule Pullman drawing-room sleepers, combination library, buffet and observation cars, chair cars and dining cars. Also ask for literature on Louisiana lands. For all information, address W. H. CONNOR, Agt. Cincinnati. 0.

CLUB MEN WINNERS

The Diamond Edge bowling team lost two out of three games to the Entre Nous at the City alleys last night. The scores were as follows:

Entre Nous, S36, 825, 747; Diamond Edge, 7S7, SIS, 790. The score of Crump, of the Entre Nous, in the second game, of l&S, was the highest made during the evening.

Oranges. Oranges are a most valuable fruit Orange juice allays thirst and with few exceptions is well borne by the weakest stomach. It is also a laxative, and if taken at night or before breakfast it will be found most beneficial.

Drive Out Rheumatism with the remedy that has restored hundreds of rheumatic cripples to bealth and vi(tor. Let us send their testimony. Druggists everywhere recommend and sell CROCKER'S Rheumatic Cure Phillips Drug Co., Warren, Pa. For sale at 60c a bottle by Clem.Thlstlethwalte W . H SudhofT

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Milton, Ind., Feb. VX Mrs. Wiley Cook, of south of town, called on Mrs. S. Templin yesterday. Mrs. Allie Trine of east of town, spent yesterday with her aunt, Mrs. John Kellam. Frank Morris was at Connersville yesterday. Mrs. D. N. Warren's class of ladies of the Christian Sunday school met with Mrs. L. N. Warren yesterday afternoon. After the regular routine of business the social hour was spent with thimbles. The thermometers at Milton registered from to lo degrees below zero at 7:m a. m., yesterday. The snow yesterday morning was from 15 to U inches on the level. Miss Hazel Filby has returned from the country, where she spent several weeks. Beeson and Caldwell shipped S.' head of hogs from the Ealce Erie and Western stock yards at Milton, yesterday. They went to Indianapolis. The Rev. C. II. Pinnick will preach tomorrow morning and evening at the M. E. church. He will not begin his revival meeting at this time as he expected, because of the evangelisticmeetings in progress at Cambridge City. Mrs. S. Templin is still a great sufferer because of rheumatism in her hand. Mrs. Adam Snyder visited her sister Mrs. Kawarien at Richmond, yesterday and did shopping. Miss Nora Murphy, teacher in the Milton schools, spent this week with Miss Emma Gingrich. x The Rebekah Degree lodge will meet on Tuesday night. The membership is desired to be present. Walter Wood of west of Milton, has been sick for several days. Mr. Shumaker is much indisposed. Henry Hoover recently passed another milestone in his road of life and in honor of the occasion he received S7 post card remembrances. They came from Webb City. Mo., Michigan City, points in Ohio and from Wayne county. Mr. Hoover was proud of his surprise. Will Wallace sold a hog yesterday that weighed I'0 pounds. He received $8..jO. Mrs. George is better, although she is still suffering from cold. Chas. P. Ward, west of Milton, postponed his sale of farm stock and grain on account of bad weather. The Milton school teachers are attendin gthe county teachers' association at Richmond today. The various young people's societies will meet at their respective churches at usual hours tomorrow afternoon. Glen Elwell, Russell Wilson, George Wagner and James Murphy attended the corn club organization at Richmond today. Benj. Whitely and Leroy Clingman of west of Milton, will have a sale of farm implements, grain and stock, Monday. Benj. Kellam is home from New Castle. The Cary club met with Mrs. D. H. Warren. Thursday afternoon. The following was the program: Responses Greece. Paper "Great Names in Ancient Greece and About Them." Mrs. William Ferris. Reading "The Greok Boy." Mrs. L. H. Warren. Magazine Article, Mrs. J. A. Brown. Current Events. Mrs. Walter Woid. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Alice Gresh Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Dailey will have a sale of farm stuff east of town Monday, Feb. 28.

the impeded interurban and railway service, the sessions were interesting and full of enthusiasm throughout. This speaks well for the future of Pythianism throughout the district. Mrs. John McCrary and daughter. Sylvia, have returned to their home in Falmouth after a visit with the forer's mother. Mrs. J. C. Manlove. I.,ee Pevoss of Greenfield, Ohio, was the guest of his aunt. Mrs. P. . Zehrung Thursday. The Friday night club held the meeting of the week with Miss Annette Edmunds. Mrs. Charles Baily read a paper. "The French in Africa" and Mrs. J. T. Reese discussed the subpject, "Liberia. as an Example of Self Government." Both papers brought out. much of historical interest, showing the civic divisions, and the great natural resources of the countries. Miss Anna Jamieson. trimmer for Mrs. Emma Pritchard, has gone to Chicago, where she will spend a couple of weeks in attendance at the millinery openings. Mrs. May P.oden and Miss Alice Bradbury went to Indianapolis today to spend a few days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Guthrie of Muncie will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bent Wilson. The "Home Croft Farm" of Dublin, has been purchased by A. P. Monej of Mooresville, who with his family iiavo already taken possession. Prof. J. W. Bowden was unfitted for duty in the school room Thursday and Friday on account of a case of the grippe. He will probably be able to resume his work oMnday. Miss Reba Unthank, Spiceland, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bent Wilson Thursday evening. Miss Unthank was enroute home from Centerville where she was a guest at the Parker-Teas wedding. Miss Eleanor Newman of the local schools, read a paper today before the teachers' institute at Richmond. Subject: "The Present Conditions of Schools in Wayne County." Miss Ina Huddleson of Winchester is a visitor at the home of her cousin Mrs. Laurence Ogborn. Mrs. Edwin Callaway was hostess for the sewing and embroidery club and a few invited guests Thursday afternoon.

NEW PARIS, OHIO. New Paris. O., Feb. 19. Mrs. Ella Larsh is visiting at Pittsburg, Pa.. for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kessler are spending this week with their daugh-

New Murray Theatre APPROVED VAUDEVILLE

WEEK OF FEBRUARY 14

MARIMBA BAND Novelty Musical Act, 5 Other Exclusive Features.

Matinee, any seat, 10c. Evening performances, 7:45 and 9:00. Prices, 1C. 15 and 20c. Logs seats, 25c.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Feb. 19. Mrs. Margaret B. McCaffrey has postponed her sale of live stock and farm implements, which was to have lieen hf-ld yesterday at the Greensfork farm, until Tuesday. March 1. This will lx an all dav sale, and a free luat U M ill be serv-d. The Eleventh Pythian district which is composed of Randolph. Rash Fayette, Fnion. Henry and Wayne counties, held its annual meeting in Cambridge City Wednesday. While the attendance was nt as larg as had been anticipated on account of

SEW WE TT Toes. Mat. & Nigiit, Feb. 22 Washington's Birthday NEW 8

The first show of its Kind this season. Special Matinee Seats now selling. Prices Matinee, children 25c: adults 50c. Evening 25, 50. 75 and $1.00.

ter Mrs. .lames Sullivan and family of Campbellstown. Dr. n. 1). Bigger of Tiffin. Ohio, will conduct the services at the Presbyterian church from Thursday night on. Mr. and M-.. Ka-1 Mauck of Dayton are visitinsr here this week. Mrs. Minerva Hunker W(l Wednesday for Eima. ()., where she expects to spend the rest of the winter.

Mrs. Will Roller spent Wednesday ant Thursday in Indianapolis. lrof. A. I Baldwin of Webster, whs in town on business Friday. John Xii-holson made a business trip to New Castle Wednesday. Mrs. Albert Cranor and Mrs. Stephen Shiebla have returned from Marion, where they were called on account of the sickness and death of their sister, Mrs. Julia Craig. Mrs. Charles Wilson was the guest

Dr. and Mrs. Wolf exiect to move of relatives In Richmond. Thursday. into the house which Mrs. Peele will Carrier on Rural Route No, yi. was vacate soon. unable to make his trip Thursday an I Mrs. Charles Howies and little i Friday o-i account of snow drifts. Car-

daughter of Kansas City, Kansas, are visiting relatives here. The Tuesday club gave a hold-un social at the home of Mesdames McKton and Tyler. The large double house was prettily arranged for the occasion and thrown onen for the accommodation of the guests, the list of which consisted in the main of members of the club and their families. Contests of various sorts preceded the menu, and they were at once Instructive and entertaining. Each guest was given a tiny heart bearing a nuni-

rier on Route '2 completed his trips. Clifford Crump of Earlham College spent Saturday and Sunday at home.

Prices of all living increased, the only exception, Mrs. Austin's pancako flour. Same old price at all grocers.

Industrial insurance against loss by strikes has taken root in (iermany. The bureau of statistics reports fortyight companies organized thirteen Ftrike indemnity insurance companies, twenty-six employers' associations

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her. On this was a direction and bv i Ior Mr,Ke ,nsurame- ,u "UK looking in the designated sH.t an- j imnity is from occasion to oceasother heart was found bearing a cor-: ion Rranted. The conditions under responding number and a direction, which strike indemnity is paid differ The last direction took the holder to with the several lockouts is subject some hidden nook or cranny where ', to fix'd conditions, the most importthev found his or her valentine a beau-' a,,t ot which is that the employer is tiful souvenir. Various guessing con-1 nt resionsible for the strike. Th tests were indulged in and music. institution is still in its infancy, but A light luncheon was served at the ! tDt' number of adherents is constantly

conclusion. A very successful and ! increasing. onsuiar ueporcs.

pleasurable social event of the season i

was enjoyed bj- all. Mrs. Herbert Forbes has returned home after a few weeks visit at llol-lansburg.

GREENSFORK. IND.

Greensfork, Ind.. Feb. !'.. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tarkleson and Mr. and

Th Human Jaw. The human jaw la Tery loosely Sock, eted in the skull, so that It is often dislocated by the mere act of yawning. Not being intended for biting purposes, offensive or defenslre, no attention seems to have been paid by nature to making it fast.

Paris has thirty thousand liquor selling establishments.

ONE DOSE RELIEVES DYSPEPSIA, GAS, HEARTBURN OR IIIGESIII.

A little Diapepsin will promptly regulate any bad Stomach. You can eat anything your stomac'a craves without fear of indigestion or dyspepsia, or that your food will ferment, or sour on your stomach if you will take a little Diapepsin occasionally. Your meals will taste good, and anything you eat will be digested: nothing can ferment or turn into acll or poison or stomach gas. which causes Belching, dizziness, a feeling of fullness after eating, nausea, indigestion dike a lump of lead In srtomachi, biliousness, heartburn, water brash, pain in stomach and intestines or other symptoms. Headaches from the stomach are ab

solutely unknown where this effective remedy is used. Diapepsin really does all the work of a healthy stomach. It digests your meals when your stomach can't. A single dose will digest all the food you eat and leave nothing to ferment or sour and upset the stomach. Get a large Ti-eent case of Pane's Diapepsin from your druggist and start taking now, and in a little while you will actually brag about your healthy, strong stomach, for you then can eat anything and everything you want without the slightest discomfort or misery, and every particle of Impurity and gas that is In your stomach and intestines is going to be carried away without the use of laxatives or any other assistance. Should you at this moment be suffering from indigestion or any stomach disorder, you can get relief within five minutes.

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COLOSEUCJ Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Morning, Afternoon and Evening Ladies Admitted Free

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