Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 205, 2 June 1911 — Page 8

PAGE EIGIIT,

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY. JUNE 2, 1911.

MARSHALL'S BOOM SCHEDULED FOR A TOUCH OFF TODAY

Small Army of Politicians in Camp with Indiana Democratic Editors to Witness This Event.

(Continued from Page One.)

presidential and that furthermore 8enator Kern Is In favor of. Marshall Will Then Stop Work? Having stormed the fortifications of Northern Indiana and declared their loyalty to Marshall the Democratic editors will assume their work is over and resume their pleasure seeking pursuits. It must be said that the simplicity and tough luck which is pictured to be the unhappy lot of the comfort editor who takes cord wood, eggs and baled hay in payment for subscriptions Is not In evidence at this gathering. Solomon In all his glory was not arrayed like one of these. . The traveled In deluxe traction cars, smoked ten cent cigars, "Joyrided" in six cylinder touring cars, ate buffet luncheons and attended divers and numerous receptions and occupied boxes at the exclusive theaters to witness the stunts of the highest priced vaudeville performers, which Is pretty sort for any editor of a country newspaper and is quite a transition from the day when the peerless leader from the winding I'latte journeyed to Chicago In a day coach and aroused the rabble with his talk about the crucifixion of the Hoi Tollol upon a cross of gold. The world do move. On arrival In South Itcnd the entire party was quartered in the Oliver hotel, where a buffet luncheon was served Immediately upon Its arrival. Following this the party was taken to the Orpheum theater, where reservations had been made for the party and special vaudeville acts for the occasion were given by talent imported for the evening. Round of Pleasure. Friday morning the round of festivities and entertainment began at eight o'clock when fifty automobiles took the visitors on a tour of the city business and residential districts, the Studebaker plant and then to Notre Dame university and St. Mary's Academy. At eleven o'clock Friday the party again boarded the traction cars and went to La port e, the scene of the actual meeting of the association. The program there consisted of an address by Governor Marshall upon the proposed revision of the state constitution, which address will be delivered this afternoon. Friday evening a banquet will be given by the Rumely

company and', the following is the' program: Toastmaster, Paul Poynter, Sullivan Ind.,' president of the- Indiana Democratic Editorial association. ' Address of welcome, Lem Darrow, mayor of Laporte. Response, Royal E. Purcell, Vincennes. "Democratic Press of Indiana." Dale Crittenberger, editor of the Bulletin. Anderson. "Always Be Fair," Hon. John B. StolL editor of the South Bend Times, and dean of Indiana Journalism. "Us Hoosiers," Governor T. R. Marshall. Congressman Henry Rarnhart of the Thlrteehth district. "Puffs." J. Fred France, clerk of the state supreme court. "Posey of Journalism," Samuel B. Wells, editor of the Scott County Jorunal, and member of the legislature. "Indiana by the Lake," Dr. Edward Rumely, Laporte.

GEORGIA CARACAS HOLDING SESSION

(National New Axo iatlon) Macon, Ga., June 2. The progress of the Haraca movement in that State was evidenced by the large and representative attendance today at the opening of the second annual convention of the Georgia Haraca Association. The program covers three days and provides for addresses, lectures and discussions by Sunday school loaders and other religious workers from all parts of the State.

POPE CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY TODAY

(National News Association) Rome June 2. Pope Pius X reached his seventy-sixth birthday anniversary today. 'Owing to the fact that he has not fully recovered from his recent illness there was no celebration of the day. During the morning, however, many of the Cardinals, Vatican officials and other Italian and foreign churchmen and laymen left their cards and many addresses and telegrams of congratulation were received by His Holiness from all parts of the world.

WIFE DIES ON HER HUSBAND'S GRAVE

Huntington, W. Va., June 2.-Mrs. Eva Shively of Andrews, fell dead of heart trouble on the grave of her husband, as she wa3 decorating it. She and a companion were talking as to who would be the next in their circle to die, when Mrs. Shively's sudden death answered the question.

In London 26,000 persons are living more than six to a room.

CLARENCE HADLEY MEAT MARKET COR. 13TH & JVIAIN PHONE 2591

T WEATHER EATABLES

gae At D. G. ncdley's Grocery

103S Main

, FANCY LEMONS ice etc!. Special on Pineapples Chickens to Roast or Stew Baked Ham, Cooked Done Home Grown Strawberries Received Twice Daily. Plenty of Ripe Pineapples A TRUE SPECIAL IN COFFEE We roast our own coffee every day at the store which enables us to give you 20 per cent better coffee for the same money than others who do not roast daily. We are specializing on our 32c Superior Blend as equal to any 40c coffee in the city. Also 25c and 30c goods.

LARGEST CLASS IS TO GRADUATE SOON

Seventy-seven Young People to Leave the High School ' on June 16th. Seventy-seven pupils of the. high school who have completed the four year course will graduate on Friday morning. June 16, the exercises being held in the auditorium of the new building. This Is the largest class ever to graduate from the school and its record during the four years is one of the best. The address will be delivered by President Guy Potter Benton of ,Miami university, wbo has resigned this position to accept a similar position with a larger school in the east The program will also be featured by musical selections by members of the class. The high school orchestra also will render several selections. The program and list of graduates are as follows: Overture "Light Cavalry" Suppe Orchestra Invocation Rev. J. F. Radcliffe Piano duet "Le Reveil D'Amour". . Moritz Moszkowski Helen Nicholson. Helen Jameson. Viloncello Solo Adagio from Clarinet Quintet Mozart Hubert Smith. Address ....Dr. Guy Potter Benton President Miami University. Soprano Solo "Joy of the Morning Harriet Ware Arline Shreeve. Violin Solo Barcarolle and Pizzicato from "Sylvia" Delibes Marguerite Hasemeier. "Edris and Hyperion" (A Legend) Grunewald Orchestra. Clarinet Solo-Seventh Air. .Brespant Roland Nusbaum. Presentation of Diplomas Principal I. E. Neff Benediction. The class roll follows: Gertrude Acton, Marie Brown, Ruth Bradley, Blanche Bayer, Esther Beck, Glenn Comer, Edith Corey, Frances Dickinson, Edna Dickinson, Lillian Dean, Charlotte Denny, Pearl Earnest, Margaret Ferguson, Phoebe . Gift,

Marie Green,. India Hart,, Elsie Hart, Marguerite Hasemeier, Ruby Hayes, Margaret Hoffman, Marguerite Highley. Norma Harming, Elsie Hawekotte. Mary Howes, Helen Jameson, Lillian Johnson. Clara Jones, Arva

Jackson. Ruby Kavanaugh, Mary

Kessler, Ruth Kohlstadt, Marjorie Meagan, Helen Nicholson, Frances O'Brien, Meta Pfafflin, Elmina Stidman. Ruby Shaw, Lucy Smyser, Freda Seifert, Arline Shreeve, Eleanor Shute, Ersie Warfel. Ethel Wesel, Ruth Wickett. Alice Vore, Howard Buell. Lewis Craighead, Earl Cotton, Joseph Darnell, Willard Duning, Carl Emerson, Brandon Griffis, Wallace Gifford. Errett Haisley. Fred Hugo, Ralph Hasemeier. Forrest Klute, John Longstreth. Robert Land, Stanley Llndstrom. Horace Neal, Roland Nusbaum. Paul Overman, Royden Parke, Virgil Porterfield, Ednor Rossiter, Fred Rossiter, Curtis Railsback. Charles Smith, Hubert Smith, John Thomas, Charles Twigg, Harold Taggart, Howard Wentllng and Raymond Weisbrod.

American business men allow a prejudice to be created against, them in Europe by sending letters and catalogues to merchants without sifficient postage.

Wanted Girls in the Icing and Packing Room. Richmond Baking Co.

OUR MADE-TO-ORDER GLASSES Satisfy every customer because they are made to suit the individual need and are NOT made to confor mto any general requirement. MISS C. M. SWEITZER OPTOMETRIST, 927"2 Main Street.

THE

Here's a beauty of a high heel, high toe oxford. It's a two eyelet tie, has a straight heel and high shapely round toe. It's a real swell of a shoe and you can't go wrong in picking this one. It's carried in tan and in black and sells for $4.

FELTMAM

724 MAIN

UdDtis Gam By getting your Summer Furniture at this time, of Allen & Co. as extra shipments have been coming in late and we wish to dispose of all of it while Summer is here. We have just received a shipment of the famous "LLOYD GO-CARTS" which we received on account of a mistake in shipment, at a 33 1-3 per cent discount. If you arc in need of a Go-cart, come in and see these and save one-third by getting it here. No better made than the Lloyd cart.

Some Specials in Porch Furniture

Fibre Rush Rockers.. $2.48 Fibre Rush Settees . $6.00 Fibre Rush Chairs, $3.00 to $11.50 Willow Settees . . . .$3.50 to $6.50 Mission Suites, . .$12.50 to $14.50 Hammocks from . . . $1.19 to $7.50 Porch Mats, Porch Mats, only 5c

REFRIGERATORS from . . $6.50 to $30.00 Hot Plates from 98c to $3.50 Gas Ranges from $10.50 to $30.00 Oil Stoves from. . .$5.50 to $22.50 Gasoline Stoves. . $3.50 to $16.50 Gasoline Ranges, $18.00 to $32.00

See our window of the Special Fibre Rush Rocker in green fiber, guaranteed color, just the finest ever for the outdoor weather, at only $2.48. worth and retails everywhere for $4.00. If you need anything in this line, see us before buying.

C 23, 027 end 029 L1AIN.

(BJTH ..s. (Gced

925, 927 and 929 MAIN

RICHMOND'S LEADING HOME FURNISHERS

WIFE BETRAYER DIES

FOR JAPANESE HONOR San Francisco, June 2. Ichimatu

Obashi, a fine looking young Japanese, called at the Central emergency

hospital in great excitement and. demanded that he be sent to prison because he had betrayed the wife of his best friend tn Chicago. This friend followed him to San Francisco and demanded that he comply with, the Japanese code either commit hari-kari or suffer his crime to fall on his own family; Obashi could, evade death by going to jail for several years, but when the police said they could do nothing for him he became violent and was put in a strait jacket. Some time during the night he managed to work his hands free and hang

ed himself.

A New York Jury has awarded to a model in a cloakhouse $3,4S9 because owing to her prepossessing figure, she was instrumental in selling $132,000 worth of goods in one year. When the firm tried to settle with her for a few hundred dollars she brought suit.

In the municipal effort on the part of the London council to check the. increasing drunkenness among women shows that more than 45 per cent, relapsed and only a small percentage of the remainder were effectually reformed.

Whatt t o io 1 or a SicEtly Child-Trial . Fires Many a mother has written thanks after following these tucxettiou

SUPPER AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH TOMORROW EVENING. SERVED FROM 5 TO 8 O CLOCK. PRICE 25c. 2-lt

WE LOAN $10.00 AND UP Your 'household goods, pianos, horses and vehicles are ample security. Call at our office or write or phone us and our representative will call at your home. Payments arranged in small weekly or monthly installments. Private Reliable

I Phone 2560 I S. E. Corner 7th & Main , I

It has always 'been a mooted question just what to do with an aillns child, for mothers disagree and few doctors specialize in it. But this much is certain, that in the majority of cases faulty bowel movement is at the bottom of the trouble. The first thins, then, to -do with a complaining child is to give it a lixtlve. rot a mere fruit-stew or such thing lut a genuine, scientific laxative. Many are recommended but few have been found worthy. Among the latter none stands out more prominently than Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which mothers in all parts of the country have used for a generation. It can be obtained of any druggist at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. No child will refuse it as It is not a badtasting and violent cathartic pill, but a mild, gentle, non-griping liquid. It has

also tonic properties that strengthen and tone the little stomach and bowel muscles so that they begin to do their work naturally again. Mrs. Ella N. Williams of Wathena, Kas. and Mrs. Emma Blskenshlp of Bedford. Ind.. always give their children Syrup Pepsin. If you hesitate to get even a fifty cent bottle and do not care to ask your neighbor about it (who probably Is a user of Syrup Pepsin), then writs Dr. Caldwell and he wili cheerfully send you a sample, bottle free or charge, and In this way you can make a test without personal cost. Simply send your name and address to the doctor. A great many thousand moth ers have had a free sample in recent years, gave it to the children according to directions and now have healthy, romp lng youngsters.

Dr. Caldwell does not feel that the purchase of his remedy ends his obligation. He has specialized in stomach, liver and bowel diseaes for over forty years and will be pleased to give the reader any advice on the subject free of charge. All are welcome to write him. Whether for the medical advice or the free sample address htm Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 541 Caldwell Building, Monticello, 111.

At Conkey's

9th and Main. "The place youget the most change back.1

STRICTLY PURE PARIS GREEN PENSLAR REMEDY AGENTS. Cameras and supplies. Amateur Photo Finishing, Money Orders issued, Green Trading Stamps. Try Dr. Floyd's Glycerine Pearl for tan, sunburn, etc. "IF IT'S FILLED AT CONKEY'S ITS RIGHT"

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BEGINS SATURDAY See Our Windows Tis ' another unprecedented trade event in Fine Embroideries. Our past phenomenal Embroidery Sales incite to extraordinary effort. With Summer at hand and the most unusual showing of fine high grade Embroideries, we have ever put on sale, it should be a record breaking embroidery selling. Come prepared to buy the finest high grade embroideries at half, and in some cases even less than half their real value. 27 IN. 8WISS FLOUNCING, beautiful exclusive Swiss designs, worth $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 yard, Sale price Yd, SEE THE WINDOWS 27 IN. SWISS BABY FLOUNCING, dainty, neat emb'd edge, also hemst'd, splendid $1X0 value. Sale price . . .'. 59c Yd. SEE THE WINDOWS $1.00 ALL OVER EMBROIDERIES, beautiful small figure effects, Sale price .............. ...gO yd. SEE THE WINDOWS 27 INCH FINE BABY FLOUNpiNGS, worth to $2.25 yard, Sale price '$1.00 Yd. SEE THE WINDOWS 27 INCH FINE SWISS FLOUNCINGS, worth $2.00 yd., Sale price . .. QQ yd. SEE THE WINDOWS $2.00 FINE SWISS EYELET ALL OVER EMBROIDERIES, now so popular Sale price $1.00 Yd. SEE THE WINDOWS 54 INCH FINE SWISS FLOUNCING, worth to $2.25 yard, Sale price "-'$1.00 Yd. SEE THE WINDOWS 54 INCH FINE SWISS FLOUNCING, worth to $2.50 yard, Sale price .......... ......v.... ...$1J50 Yd. SEE THE WINDOWS 45 INCH FINE SWISS FLOUNCINGS, worth to $2.25 Yd., Sale price $1.00 Yd. SEE THE WINDOWS 50c CAMBRIC CORSET COVER EMBD'S AND FLOUNCINGS, Sale price " 25C Yd. SEE THE WINDOWS 25c CAMBRIC CORSET COVER EMBD'S, Sale price ....................................... .19c YJ SEE THE WINDOWS PRETTY EMB'D EDGES AND INSERTIONS, worth 5c, 8c, 10c, Sale price 2C Yd. SEE THE WINDOWS PRETTY CAMBRIC EDGES AND INSERTIONS, worth to 15c yard, Sale price 10c Yd.' BANDINGS, ALL WIDTHS, GALOONS, ALL WIDTHS, BEADING, ALL KINDS, BEAUTIFUL EMBROIDERED MARQUISETTE FLOUNCINGS AND BANDINGS.

$3.50 FINE EMB'D MARQUISETTE FLOUNCINGS, 40 inch. Sale price $2.50 Yd. FINE WIDE MARQUISETTE BANDINGS to match, Sale Price ' "$1.00 Yd. $2.50 FINE 40 INCH EMB'D MARQUISETTE FLOUNCINGS in white, pink, aliee and black, Sale price $1.00 Yd. FINE MARQUISETTE BANDINGS, worth 50c, to match, Sale Price "'35c Yd. IF YOU WANT FINE, HIGH CLASS EMBROIDERIES, the finest and prettiest you ever saw, for Graduation Dresses, Bridal Dresses, Party Dresses, and Dresses for General Summer Wear, don't miss seeing these splendid embroideries, even though you are not interested to buy. It's an exhibit of High Art Embroideries well worth seeing.

Bear in Hind, This Sale Begins Saturday

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