Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 179, 5 June 1913 — Page 3

PAGE THREE MILLER DESIRES TO PROVIDEJR CHILD Declares Mother Has Possession of Their Baby At the Present. Richmond High School Graduation Class Largest in History of the Institution ADMITS HE STOLE SUIT OF CLOTHING

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1913

MRS, KING CHOSEN ON SCHOOL BOARE Fills Vacancy Caused By Expiration of Term of Joseph A. Commons. (Palladium Special) C ENTER V1LLE. lnd June S- Mr Lenna King has been chosen to fill the vacancy on the CenterviHe board ot education, caused by the expiration o: the terra of Joseph A. Commons. Mr King is the first woman ever chosen tc serve on the board and having been a teacher for several years is well qualified to fulfill the duties of a member ot the board.

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William Payne Confesses to Chief Gormon Who Arrested Him.

Frederick E. Miller filed suit against Louetta Miller, 952 Butler street, alleging that ehe took their child and left the city June 3. Mrs. Miller is alleged to have taken the child to the farmhouse of William Pugb, on the Abington pike, one mile and a half south of Richmond. She is living there with the child, according to Miller. The court is asked to issue a habeas corrjprit to secure the child until some definite action has been taken by the court. It is alleged that the defendant is contemplating to take the child to Illinois, where the plaintiff would be unable to care for it. It is further etated that the mother of the child is unable to work because of ill health, and is incapable of making a comfortable living for herself and child.

City Statistics Marriage Licenses. Taylor Leavell, 22, laborer, city, and Stella Ross, 18, housework, city. Alfred Anderson, 48, machinist, city, and Cora D. Ronan, 48, at home, city. Paul Floyd, 22, gardner, city, and Elizabeth Folkner, 18, seamstress, city. Transfers 6; Consideration $12,287.48. Births. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hockett, 823 North H street, girl, seventh child. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Daughority, 217 North Seventh street, boy, first child. Deaths and Funerals. YEAR YEAN Walter Virgil Yearyean, aged 16 months, died at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and MrB. George Yearyean, 319 North West First street, last evening. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock from the home. Rev. H. S. James of the United Brethren church, will officiate. Burial in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call any time. NEEDHAM Warren E. Needham, aged 44 years, died this morning at 8:00 o'clock at the home, 38 South Ninth street. He is survived by his widow and a daughter, Margaret. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Real Estate Transfers. Dickinson Trust Co., to Ona M. Stotelmeyer, lot 54-55 of the H. T. Addition. Consideration $396. David Hardman to Chas T. Knapp, Pa. N. W. Section 27, Township 17, Rrange 12. Consideration $9,891.48. Lutitia J. Trotter to Roy Denning, Pt. 269 of the Haines Addition. Coneideration $2,000. TWELVE TO GRADUATE From the St. John's Parochial School. No commencement exercises will be held for the twelve pupils of the St. John's parochial school, who will graduate June 13. Prof. Herman Detmer, former principal of the school, tendered his resignation and Rev. A. J. Feeger is now in charge of the school. The graduation exercises for the St. Andrew's and St. Mary's parochial schools will be held later in the month. No program has been announced as yet, by eithec school. Prof. Henry Zimmermjji, of Woodville. Ohio, will take charge of the St. John's school, August 1. At present he is making a tour of Cuba and other south sea islands. . There are now 96 pupils in the school. Those to receive diplopias of graduation are as follows: Edwin JSQemeyer, Walter Eggert, Paul HartrtiS' Cora Blomeyer Pauline Gildenpfr, Agatha Wiesehahn, Annie Hackman, Ruth Brehm. Lucile Fulle, Edith Wickemeyer, Corrine Kauper, Pauline Kirchenbauer. WANTED Competent House Man. 115 N. 10th. 31 tf

To save all you can when buying merchandise. Convince yourself by comparison that this is the place to buy, when in need of shoes.

Ladies' 2-strap pump, high and low heel gunmetal, tan and patent leather, sizes 2 to T at $2.50 Ladies' 2-strap pumps in white canvas and nubuck at . . $2.00 Ladles' Vici Kid, patent tip, lowheel Footform last button or lace at $3.00 Ladies' Cushion Sole with best grade rubber heel in lace only, all sizes. Special at . . .$2.50 The Price That Attracts 918 Main St. The

1 i r.-.F-.l firsts. T. .i u.T lftl fl X

5. n MERCHANTS WANT "DEAD BEAT" LIST At Meeting Today Committees Are Appointed to Visit Retailers. The merchants section of the Commercial Club met at the Y. M. C. A. this noon to consider two important measures. The assembly went on record as favoring the establishment of the proposed motor passenger and freight line between this city and Liberty, ind., with extension to Union City, later. That all the merchants of the city subscribe to a credit rating book, wherein all credit purchasers of the city would be listed, is the aim of eight committees, of two men each appointed this noon. The men will visit the retail merchants of the city, and endeavor to get all to subscribe to the book. The report of the committees will be given next Thursday at the meeting of the merchants section. That the co-operation of all the retail men is necessary to protect the retailers from the professional "beats," is shown the business men. who believe that by a book giving the amount of credit each customer should be given, the loss from this source would be greatly reduced. MEETING POSTPONED. The regular meeting of the Retail Merchants' organization of the city has been postponed until Thursday. June 12th. Shake Off Your Rheumatism. Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. Try a twenty-five cent bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and see how quickly your rneumatlc pains disappear. Sold by all dealers. (Advertisement TO BEAUTIFY GROUNDS The work of beautifying the court house grounds was started today. Flower beds will be made on the grounds and various kinds of shrubbery planted. The work of keeping the grounds in repair will be done by the inmates of the county jail. Children's Barefoot Sandals w 2 full soles sizes 5 to 8 at 75c 8 to 11 at 85c 12 to 20 at .....,....$1.00 Children's 2-strap pump all new lasts in gunmetal and patent leather S to 11 at $1.35 12 to 2 at $1.50 and the House That Makes New Better Value Store

CONTRACTS LET ON FOUR IMPROVEMENTS Reeveston Place to Be Improved At Cost of Property Owners.

Contracts for four improvements, the costs of which aggregate $26,457.89 were let by the board of works this morning. The largest contract was for the improvement of Reeveston place, which will be paid for entirely by the property owners. This improvement cost $17,573.39. The city this morning purchased the tract 170 belonging to the estate of Francis W. Robinson from the trustees of the estate for $100. The Reeveston ' improvement Includes the grading of the roadways of South Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets from C street to D street, construction of cement curbs, gutters and walks and cement borders surrounding parking spaces in the center of the streets. The parking spaces will also be sodded as a part of the improvement. The contract .for the improvement of West Pearl street from Fifth street to Seventh street was not signed this morning. The trustees of the estate of Francis Robinson delivered the deed for property adjacent to the city light plnnt to the board of works this moruThe property was purchased for It will be used at some time as space to keep coal for the light plant. The petition of residents of South Sixth street, asking that the cement curb be set in several inches, was rejected, as an investigation revealed I the fact that the property owners were mistaken as to the line of the curb. NAME COMMITTEES Committees for the picnic to be held at Glen Miller park July 2 were appointed at the meeting of the Wayne County Medical society yesterday afternoon. The committee on refreshments is composed of Drs. Gentle, S. E. Bond and Pierce. The committee on arrangements consists of Drs. Busche, Hunt and Stevenson. President Robert L. Kelly, of Earlham college will deliver an address. Men's Low Shoes In Gunmetal and Tan military heel, Pug Last lace or button $230 Men's Gunmetal lace Rocker last at $3.50 Men's Tan Russia Button Goodyear Welt, Pup last at . . .$3.00 Boys Gunmetal shoes Button Size 2 to 5 at $2.25 Williams' Moulders Shoes $2.00 Good. Phone 2068

SHOOP SENTENCED TO REFORMATORY Insisted Upon Pleading Guilto to Charge of Stealing Copper. Charles Shoop was sentenced to the state reformatory at Jeffersonville for from one to eight years this morning by Judge Fox. Shoop was charged with having stolen 107 pounds of copper wire, which he sold to Sam Jaffe. He pleaded guilty to the charge against him. He stole the copper wire from Robert Ashe. It was contended that Shoop did not have the mental ability of comprehending the seriousness of the charge against him. He is said to be weakminded. When arraiged yesterday he pleaded guilty, but said he was only guilty of having stolen goods in his possession, and did not steal from Ash. He said another man stole the wire and he bought it from him. This morning White Shoe lasts, and fit Special price, 6TH AND MAIN

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ltOiri'.i,,i,tI he pleaded guilty to charge of steal ing the wire. He said nothing when i sentence was passed on him, except that he wanted to see his sweetheart and bid her good-bye. He was granted this privilege. Shoop is said to have been guilty of several thefts, and has been arrested several times for similar depredations. He came here from Hartford City, where he is said to have had trouble. He admitted that he had been arrested several times before. SECRETLY MARRIED Earl Gilbert. 20, well known in this city, and Edith Hatfield, 19, of Greensfork, were married in Indianapolis Monday. Gilbert has been living with his grandfather, Joseph Gilbert, on North Fifteenth street. He was employed by a local tailor while in Richmond. The young couple are making their home in Indianapolis where Gilbert will be connected with the Kahn Tailoring Co. GIRL GRADUATES Miss Matilda Von Pein. of this city, is a member of the class at the School of Home Economics of the Battle Creek Sanitarium, Battle Creek, Mich., which Is to be graduated in the middie of June. I3HLJ

Sale Friday-Saturday

Owing to the Large Demand for White Footwear, We Have Put on Sale White Footwear at Remarkably Low Prices: Ladies' White Sea Island Duck Oxfords with the rubber

soles, Goodyear welt sewed soles, and made

perfect. per pair

Ladies' White Sea Island Duck Button Shoes, milo buttons, Goodyear welt sewed soles with those short (I?0 A Q vamps and they fit the arch, Special $3.00 for. . tP5xO Ladies' WThite Duck Two-strap Pumps They are new creations that just arrived from the east with the welt sewed soles ; they don't burn the foot ; let you walk (J - AO with ease, special, per pair l)JLt0 Ladies' Canvas Two-strap Pump, all sizes, (J- A A per pair eJ)XUU Children's White Canvas Two-strap Slippers or the 'TpT Shoes, all sizes from 5 to 8, per pair I OC Misses' and Children's 2-strap Canvas Slippers, sizes Q Q 8 14 to 2, on foot form last at per pair tOC Misses and Children's Canvas Shoes with broad (J f A toes, all sizes from 8V2 to 2, per pair cj)XXt Barefoot Sandals, heavy soles and sewed twice, all yf Qr sizes from 5 to 2, per pair rC

You Can Save Money by buying your shoes at the Hoosier Store

IHloosier Store

William Payne. 35. Wallen. Michigan, was arrested this morning by Chief of Police Gormon and confessed

to the theft of a suit of clothing and several razors from a Pennsylvania freight car. Payne was trying to pawn a new suit of boy's clothing for a dollar but the dealer became suspicious, calling the chief to arrest him. Payne had the new suit, four new razors, three pocket books, a skeleton key. $7 and a large collection of "junk" when arrested. Among his possessions was a memorandum book in which he has a list of 75 cities which hennas visited since January 1. He has traveled from Pennsylvania to California. Payne was well dressed and seemed to be prosperous. Several pawn dealers refused to purchase the clothing. When he was asked where he got it he claimed it was purchased in Chicago for a nephew named Stieglets. who lived on the National road between Richmond and CenterviHe. No i one by that name could be found and the man then confessed that he had stolen it. The suit of clothing had no marks in it showing where it was originally purchased. None of. the razors In Payne's possession had been used. FOR MISS MEYER Mrs. Hazel Stout and Miss Don Fuller entertained last evening at the home of the latter, with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Fanny Meyer, who will be married next week to Mr. Clayton Dickey of this city. Miss Meyers received a number of beautiful and useful presents. During the evening a delicious luncheon was served on the lawn. Those present 'were: Mr. end Mrs. Floyd Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Fuller, Mrs. Bertha Patty; Misses Fanny Meyer, Blanche Addleman, Bess Klinger, Estella Thomas, Fanny and Ruby Rich, Julia Cook. Orpha Hough, Inei Krick. Othello. Inez and Alice Vore, Bertha Olmetzer, Don and Bessie Fuller. Messrs. Clayton Dickey, Ruben Thome, Clayton Jordan. Holston Thome, George Harlan. Walter MoKee, Leo Lahman and Walter Shute. THE JUNG BREWING CO. Pilsner Beer. Old Lager Beer. Private Stock is a special Beer. Bottles wrapped always clean. Cost but little more than other beer. J. F. Rowlett, Agt. Phone 2185. LADIES Good business opportunity Thursday and Friday 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Arlington, Room 314. over English $1.98 6TH AND MAIN

WALL STREET SLUMP CAUSES A SUICIDE (National New Association) NEW YORK. June 5. Worried te the point of insanity over losses sustained in Wall Street during the pr sent stock slump. Dr. Stephen U. Storek. a dentist, jumped from a window of his home on the eighth floor of a fashionable apartment hotel. He was killed. Mrs. Storek saw her busband jump.

Y01 Arc

Foolish To pay $15.00 for a made-to-measure Suit, which is In no way superior, either in fabric or make up, to our $10 Ready Made Suits without investigating our good a before you buy. The difference of $5 will keep your family in groceries for a week. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR BARGAINS, WHY DON'T YOU GO WHERE THERE ARE BARGAINS. $10.00 and $15.00 Store 914 MAIN ST. EXTRA SPECIAL SALE of High Grade Suit Cases and Bags $1.25 Suit Cases 95 f 1.50 Traveling Bags, black or brown . .81.25 $2.00 Suit Cases and Bags $1.50 $2.50 Traveling Bags at S1.75 $3.00 Suit Cases ..$2.25 $3.50 Suit Cases, black or brown S2.75 $4.00 Suit Cases and Bags S2.95 $4.50 Traveling Bags at S3.45 $5.50 Traveling Bags, all leather $4.50 $6.00 Cow-hide Suit Cases S4.75 $6.50 and $7.50 All Leather Bags $5.50 Trunks at Bargain Prices Sam S. Vigran 6 North 6th Street Anything of Value Bought and Sold. Hadley's Grocery Try Our Coffee Roasted Today It WiU Please Yon TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For 8le at Cooper's Grocery PIANO TUNING D. E. Roberts PHOXE SC84. Sixteen Years In Profession. My Work WIU Flea Ton. DR. E. J. DYKEMAN DENTIST Honrs: 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Evening by Appointment. New Phone 2032. 10th ft Main SUl Over Staxr Piano Store.