Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 225, 22 June 1911 — Page 2

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THE RICHMOND PAUUADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY JUNE 22, 1011.

LAWYERS AGREE TO BE. HUMILIATED

For Agree to Play Baseball with the Newspaper Men on Saturday Afternoon. . Legal talent will be arrayed against newspaper skill la a mighty contest for supremacy at Athletic park Saturday afternoon. Kqulty and relative Tights will be assailed with news and the power of the press, and the world will watch with eager eyes to see whether the Wayne county bajr or the newspaper men of Richmond can produce the best aggregation of ball toaaers. After hedging about in their customary fashion in a multitude of legal red tape and pursuing dilatory pro ceedure the lawyers today summoned up their utmost courage and with a olee that quavered announced they would consent to be humiliated at the designed time by the scalping scribes. . Whereupon a broad smile over social and ones Juno South June head. yacht June court will June lunch in In a June In July spread the faces of the listening take

place:

ecrlbes and the joy of battle filled their hearts. v All of which means that Richmond baseball fans, enemies of the lawyers Edinburgh. and admirers of the newspaper fra King Visit The ternity, will have a chance to enjoy themselves by witnessing a fast exhl bltlon of pastlming which ' no doubt will require an expert mathematician tion on unusual to compute the score of the newspa its falling per team and a microscope to discern the tallies of the attorneys. Time of Slaughter. ' At 4 o'clock the slaughter will com festivities The mence with J. F. llolday, court reporter, and Demas 8. Coe, County au held from ditor and newspaper star In the official capacity . of umpires. The former July 29, of the was selected because he said he was of Judicial temperment and the latter because he Is a "pal" of the scribes, Cowea Before the game is called Judge August 5. "Hughle Jennings" Fox will deliver his Instructions on "base stealing." High Sheriff Steen with a small arsenal In his pockets will be on hand to see that no larceny Is permitted. "Al" says no pllferln' of the bags, by durn. Evidently for the purpose of secur Ing a little notoriety and fame at the an expert, expense of those who earned It, the lawyers quite chestily announced their llne-un as follows. "Wee Keeler" meeting. Hoelscher, rf; 'Kid" Harlan, 3b; "Ty Cobb" Reller, lf:"Ping nodle Bond. lb; "Trias" Shiveley. cf: "Dare Devli Husson, 2b: "Ownle" White, "Johnny Kllng" Freeman, c; "Slats" Ladd, p. ss; and They also announced that Thomas Jefferson 8tudy would officiate cheer leader, and that a few of the young boys of the bar such as John I Rupe, Henry U. Johnson, and A. L. Study would be on hands to encourage their contemporaries. Opposed to them will be Roy Compton. Wlllard Jessun, Robert Thornburgh, Philip Robblns, Fred Bollmeyer Albert Gilchrist, Fred Crowe, and Jack Thomas. Several other of the newspaper celebrities will act as utility men. , POPULAR SONGS. " A prominent music publisher once said "the best way to judge of a song's polarity Is by the number of paro dies written on lt.N In the last twen ty-tlve years there have been put on the market numeroua imitations of Hewitt's Easy Task soap the original white laundry soap. If a soap Is worth Imitating, It certainly is worth trying. Hewitt's Easy Task soap has "made tmmm 'food" In countless homes because It really does what others try to do. TRAVELING MEN PICNIC TONIGHT v Traveling men of the American Seeding Machine company who are holding their, annual meeting here this week will attend a picnic dinner at Cedar Springs this evening. Yesterday and this morning and after.noon were spent by the salesmen In witnessing working demonstrations of tho various machines manufactured by the company on the experiment farm I north of the city. DRIVER DONNELLY DIES FROM INJURIES (National News Annotation) Milwaukee, June 22. Walter Donnelly of Cincinnati, died just before midnight of Injuries received when his racing car crashed Into a fence at the new motor track during a race yes terday afternoon. Donnelly is the trst victim of the track, which has been open only two days. When his machine struck., Donnelly fell mor tally hurt almost at the feet of his wife and child. ELECTION BOARD HOLDS A MEETING , A meeting of the board of election in Wayne township outside the city of Richmond on July 14. was held in the county auditor's office today Plans for the election were consld ered. The commissioners are Levi Myers. Albert Anderson and County Auditor Coe. PIGEON BELONGING TO U. S. IS FOUND Mystery surrounds the finding of United States government carrier Pi geon by Mrs. Will Duning in the back yard of. her home. 619 South Ninth street, early yesterday morning, the band wrapped around one of On Its legs were the letters U. S.. and the numerals 33.S25. It was very tame and consented to be fed and petted. It still remains at Mrs. Dualngs'

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BRILLIANT PROGRAM

ARGUE ON DEMURRER TO MANDAMUS SUIT

Argument was made demurrer of the Terre Balance of the Corona

apolis and Eastern Traction company

tion Season.

to the mandamus suit entered In the Wayne circuit court by the county commissioners to compel it to lay its tracks outside the 46 foot improvement of the National road west. Fer

(National Nws Association) London, June 22. The program of

the balance of the coronation season Is a brilliant one, including military and naval pageants, sporting events,

dinand Winters, represented the traction company and County Attorney John F. Robbins, Henry U. Johnson, and Thomas J. Study represented the commissioners. The main point contended was whether the commissionera have the power to order the company to eo lay its tracks. Ferdinand Winters, who argued all morning and for a large part of the afternoon, cited the constitution of the United States and of Indiana and numerous decisions of the supreme court to support his contention that such power was not vested in the commissioners.

affairs and functions of state

private nature. The principal follow:

23 Royal procession through London. 21.-Naval review off SpitKing George and Queen Mary

will witness It from the royal private

Victoria. 26. Royal gala performance at

Opera House, Convent Garden. King George, Queen Mary and the whole

be preHent In state.

FATALLY HURT IN FLIGHT FOR GOLD (National News Association) Utrecht, Holland, June 22. M. Amerigo, an aviator contesting in the tour of Europe contest for prizes aggregating $94,000, was perhaps fatally injured today while attempting to

23. The King and Queen will the Guildhall and take part procession through the city. 30. -The July meeting at New

market, the most fashionable turf event of the year. The King and Queen will probably attend.

the following functions will

make the flight from L.!ege to this city. His monoplane capsized and Amerigo fell from a great height. Aviators Gilbert. Vidart. Garros and Conneau arrived here shortly after 10 o'clock from Liege and were greeted by huge crowds. Gilbert won today's race, making the 130 miles from Liege in 2 hours and 3 minutes.

Investiture of the Prince of Wales. Royal visit to Edinburgh. Royal levee at Holy Rood Castle,

and queen visit Glasgow. to Dublin. American ambassador's recep the Fourth of July takes on Importance this year, due to In the coronation season,

when hundreds Of prominent Americans who otherwise would not have been In the city are in London for the

of the season. Henley royal regatta will be July 5 to July 8.

Goodwood race week, July 25 to

at the course upon the estate Duke of Richmond, Is import

ant not only from a racing standpoint but from a fashionable view.

week Is from August 2 to

AT ELKS LODGE Following the lodge meeting this

evening at the Elks home there will be an exhibition of billiard playing by

who is in this city on busi

ness for a few days. Matters of Importance will be discussed at the lodge

SSSi-S"Si v mm mmm m-mm-m mim mm mirimm w wmrmmm'mmmmiw I OUR CLEARANCE SALE 0F Mi 1 LADIES' READY-TO- WEAR QMMTS I ! r . . . . ; . J

has been pronounced the most successful ever held in this city, and we were unable to wait on the crowds, eager to grasp the wonderful values offered. So far, the benefit of those ladies who were disappointed, we have by request, decided to continue this remarkable sale for the balance of this week. So be sure and do your shopping as early as you possibly can.

533 MAIN STREET

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WITH IMS ANNOUNCEMENT :.

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May last as long as you, but this price will not. It is good for the present. The next shipment will be up. Don't wait till you get the fruit. The Jars will keep, the price won't. So here's to you while they last: Pints 70c Dozen Quarts 80c Dozen Half Gallons $1.10 Doz. Lids 20c Doz.

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HARRY KNIGHT WILL KEEP AT THE GAME Harry Knight, driver of the Westcott racing car. w hich he wrecked at the risk of his life on Decoration Day in the race at Indianapolis, in order to avoid killing mechanician Anderson of the Case car, will be back in the game as soon as he recovers his strength. He is now out of the hospital and has suffered no ill effects from the experience. The car was brought to this city and repaired by the Westcott Motor Car company, being placed in as good condition a3 when new.

today on the Haute, Indian SPURNED LOVE ENDS IN DOUBLE KILLING (National News Association) New York, June 22. Because she spurned his love, Gregorio Londono today shot and probably wounded Miss Elizabeth Miccio. Then he shot him self and was taken to Fordham hos pital, dying. SOUTH SIDE PICNIC Sunday afternoon there will be a picnic at Beallview park given by the South Side Improvement association for its members and their invited guests. The affair is purely a social one and it is expected there will be a large crowd in attendance. The Shrinking Sun. The sun's diameter decreases at the rate of five miles In a century. "Its present diameter Is SGO.000 miles.

FIRE WORKS ! Most complete line of Fire Works ihowrt in the city such as sparklers, shooting matches, torpedos, red and green lights, baloons, Roman candles and sky rockets, mines, fire crackers. See the different kinds of firecrackers', 20 kinds in all. Our prices are the lowest in the city. Bee us before you buy. THE GEO. BREAM CO. 517 Main St.

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Once More We Say : .Bring Your Wants to The JHIooster. Always bargains, as that is a part of our business. Always good goods at less than market prices, and that is what we are doing now. After you have shopped all around, walk through the many aisles of our store and you will find the June prices very attractive. The prices in all departments for the next few days will be another example of what the Hoosier always has for its many friends and patrons. BFgsmini 2 Always EaurgaSims 2

Special Prices

IN THE

Wash Goods Dept. Many Advantages to Be Had in Savings in This Department.

R:gular 8 l-3c Lawns, 27 in. at 5c Yd. Regular 15c. and 20c Lawns, all new colors, latest patterns 8cYd. Regular 25c White Goods at 12'2c Yd. Regular 15c and 18c 32-inch Zephyr Gingham at 12!cYd. Regular 35c Swisses at 15c Yd. Curtain Materials June Special Prices 40-inch 8 l-3c Window Scrim at 5c Yd. 36-inch Fancy Madras $crim at 10c Yd. 40-inch Ecru 20c Scrim at ... .15c Yd. Fancy Ecru striped Scrim at . .20c Yd. Specials Picked at Random Table Oil Cloths . . . ..... .. . . .10c Yd. Extra special Cotton Crash, 44cYd. 18-inch India Linen Crash, regular price 7J2C, at . . . . . . . . .5c Yd. Extra Special June Prices in Silks 27-inch Summer Silks, worth 50c, at 35c Yd. 36-inch Summer Silks, worth 60c, at 39c Yd. June Prices in Men's and MEN'S PANTS Largest line in town of regular $1.25 values, June prices 98c. Regular $2.00 value at $1.48 When it comes to Men's and Boys' Ready-to-wear Clothing, we can save you money over clothing store prices. Our June price will show a saving of 50 per cent. Men's $8.00 Suits at .$5.00 Men's $9.00 Suits at $6.50 Men's $10.00 Suits at $7.50 Men's $12.00 Suits at $9.98 Boys' Knee Pants Suits at $1.50, $1.98, $2.48, $2.98, $3.50. Men's Blue Overhalls at 39c

Special June Prices in the Shoe Dept.

Ladies' House Slippers, all sizes. .48c Ladies one-strap Sandal at ....$1.19 Children's and Misses White Canvas Oxfords at 29c Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords at 59c Ladies' Kid Oxfords $1.39 Men's Elk Outing Shoes, all colors, at $1.98 Men's Canvas Shoes, 3 colors . . . .98c Men's kid and patent leather Oxfords ............ . . . . . . . $1.89 Ladies' vici, tan and chocolate oxford, $2.50 value at .$1.48 Ladies' Kid Blucher Shoes . . ... . .98c

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Extra heavy 36-inch Unbleached, 8 l-3c regular at ... ...... &lAc Yd. Fine Bleached Muslin at ,5c Yd. 28-inch 10c Percale at . .... .7c Yd. Extra heavy Calicoes, worth 6J4c, at . . 5c Yd. 6c Shirting Prints at .5c Yd. Special June Reduction In Embroideries, Laces, Etc Embroideries, 5, 72, 8, 10, 12J2c Yd. Torchon Laces . . . . .5, 7, 86, 10c Yd. Fancy Dress Insertion at. . . . .15c Yd. June Prices In MusUn Underwear and Hosiery 35c lace trimmed LadiesV Drawers ,25c 75c extra fine lace trimmed Corset Covers at . . . . . . ............. .50c 50c lace and insertion trimmed Corset Covers at 35c 50c lace and ribbon trimmed Corset Covers at "... .25c 10c ladies' knit gause Vests at. . . .5c 10c ladies' fast Black Hose at. .... .5c 15c fast black Hose . . . .10c; 3 for 25c Fancy Emb. Hose at . .... . . .25c Pr. Ladies' pink, tan, red Hose, worth 15c, we sell at .......10c Pr; 3 Pre., 25c Ladies' 25c Hose . . 15c Pr.; 2 Prs 25c Boys' Clothing and Furnishings Work Shirts, 50c values . .... ... .39c Best values in the city in Men's Underwear at . . . . ... ......... . .25c Men's Union Suits at ........ . . 50c Men's 35c Silk Hose at . . . .... .. .25c Special Fancy Hose, 10c, or 3 PrsM 25c Men's Fancy Dress Shirts at. . . . .50c THINGS IN THE LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT Nice Waists at . . . 50c, 75c, 98c, $1.25 Dressing Jackets at ......... . . .39c Wrappers and House Dresses at . .75c Ladies' $16.00 Suits at $7.50 See the Wash Dresses in fine Percale and Ginghams at ... . .$2.50 to $3.50

Tunc June Cfleanra-Up Salle In the Millinery Dept. Choice of any $3.50 to $4.98 Hat for the next few days $1.98. Think! Choice of any hat in our millinery department at $1.98. See them. Many nice Untrimmed Hats at 39c.

See Our Bargain Counters. Infants' Moccasins .9c Infants Soft Sole Shoes ........ .19c Barefoot Sandals for the little tots at . .... .. 55c & 65c Men's 3 button tan Oxford $3.24 Boys' gun metal Oxford .$1.89 Child's Tennis Oxfords ...... . .29c Child's good Barefoot Sandals, .v. 39c Boys' Tennis Oxfords 60c Ladies' Velvet Strap Sandal .... $1.69 Men's $2.50 and $3.50 Gun Metal and patent Oxfords $1.98 Many Good Values in Men's. Shoes.

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