Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 162, 21 June 1915 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1915

PAGE ELEVEN

SIX GRADUATES FINISH COURSE IN SLflTJDRElVS Class Will Debate Armament Increase Question at CommencementFather Roell Will Speak. The annual commencement for the Eaduates of the High school of St. idrew'a, will be held at 8 o'clock text Sunday night in the auditorium Of the school buildinc, with appropritte program. Father ?toell, rector of the church, will deliver the address and present the diplomas end Joseph Richter, bead of the high school will act as moderator in the presentation of the class. The graduates are Joseph M. Maag, Leo S. Hillman, Rosella M. Bussen, Mary M. Knauber,- Eugene J. Heidelman and Carl J. Weist. The program consists of a vocal solo by Joseph Wessel and a piano solo by Mrs. Charles Hays. A debate on the subject "Resolved tbat We Should Increase our Armament" will also take place. Leo Hillman, Mary Knauber and Carl J. Weist will speak on the affirmative side of the question and Joseph Maag, Rosella Bussen and Eugene Heideluann, the negative. The parochial school will close on Thursday for the summer. The Sisters will spend their vacation at Oldenburg, Indiana. On Wednesday and Thursday nights of this wee.: two plays will be given by the students in the auditorium of St. Andrew's school. The first of these is "Cinderella, in Flowerland," an operetta by the younger pupils and the other will be the class play entitled "Their Lordship" a two act comedy. The casts are given below. The Domestic Science and Sewing exhibits wlir be given at the school on these same evenings before the performance begins at 8 o'clock. The cast for "Cinderella in Flowerland is as follows; .

Cinderella, Daisy Ruby Weishaupt. Proud Sister, Hollyhotfk Marcella Kelley. Tiger Lilly Josephine Bankowska. Godmother, Nature Agnes Knauber. Bonnie Bee, Page Frank Berheide. Butterflies, Charioteers Mary Pardieck and Elizabeth Kettman. Robin Red. Herald Joseph Grothaus. Prince Sunshine of Sunbeam CastleLeo Kutter. Guests at the Ball Poppy, Buttercup, Pansy, Daffodil, Violet, Six Little Sunbeams, Sweet Brier, Mignonette, Lily Bell, Sweet Pea, Narcissus and Six Little Raindrops. Fairy Catherine Lux. Cast of "Lordship" The cast for "Their Lordship" is as follows: Mrs. Augustus Smythe-Brown Rosella Bussen. Mr. Augustus Smythe-Brown Carl J. Weist. - Betty Smythe-Brown Mary Knauber. Dorothy Emythe-Brown Rosella Vosraeier. Will Smythe-Brown Richard Zeyen. James Smythe-Brown Joseph Maag. New Hill Robert Thomas. Mrs. Montgomery Carmel Stukenborg. Olivia Montgomery Julia Huber. Lord Ran6ome Eugene Heidelmann. Maid Clara Meyer. Butler Leo Hillman.

DIES AFTER ILLNESS OF SEVERAL WEEKS

Julia Hayes Lawrence, aged SI years, died at 6 o'clock this morning at the residence of Mrs. Nellie C. Barcard, 319 North Twelfth street, after an illness of several weeks. She bad made her home with Mrs. Barnard for about a year. Mrs. Lawrence has no surviving relatives. She was born In Louisville, Ky., and spent most of her life in Chicago. She has lived for twenty years in Richmond where she gained a wide circle of friends. Mrs. Lawrence was a member of the Presbyterian church. Funeral services will be held a . the home of Mrs. Barnard at ten o'clock Wednesday morning. Burial in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday afternoon and evening. .

Hawkins' bathing pond probably was the most popular place in the city Sunday. There were almost one hundred swimmers in during the day, although there was little sunshine to attract bathers. Morton park and Glen Miller also were popular. Bathing in Hawkins' pond has become more popular with girls and women in the last year than ever before. Every morning, afternoon and evening a number of girl swimmers are present. Some of the girls have become expert swimmers and outdo the men in acquatic sports.

CATTLE BUYER PREDICTS DROP IN ALL PRICES

Pittsburg Man, Guest at Local Yards, Says He Finds Hogs Plentiful All Over Country. Market Receipts. Cattle 40 Hogs 27 Veal calves 73 Spring lambs 68 Carloads cattle shipped Saturday 6 Lower prices for hogs and cattle Is the prediction of James Ewing of the Pittsburg stockyards. Mr. Ewing was at the Glen Miller yards Saturday, the guests of Jerome Shurley. Hogs are plentiful all over the country, and

great herds of cattle for the later markets are fattening on the pastures, Mr. Ewing reports. W. D. Rich, the dairyman, purchased a number of fresh cows last week. P. D. Sanford, who lives on the William Austin farm, near Boston delivered sixty-three head of February pigs that average 165 pounds and brought the top price of $7.25. Sells Six Head. T. J. Lamb sold six head of cattle on which he realized $594. R. G. Leeds purchased two fresh cows and a full-blooded bull, and had them tuberculin tested before sending them to his farm. Jesse Druley of Boston township, bought sixteen head of cattle and had them sent to his farm. Oscar Lamb of near Chester delivered a fresh cow that brought $80. She was sold to the Gaar farm dairy. Feeders who bad stock pn the market during the week were Charles Thompson, E. Timmons. Benjamin Weiss, Reid Mikesell, Ora Wiley, G. A. Hathaway, William Dills, Roy Morris, Ed Eubank, Harm Bowing, Joe Pitman. Joel E. Starr, P. D. Sanford, H. J. Manlove, J. S. Caldwell, Jesse Harrison, James Thompson, Fred Sasser, Oscar White, Everett Peden, Richard Paulson. Ed Schlenker, Wilbur Davis, William White, O, Cranor, Lawrence Mitchell, Miles Shute, O. M. Jennings, W. D. Rich, Bert Hunt, J. H. Edwards, Alta Elleman, C. R. Milton, Harvey Osborn, Charles Duke, S. G. Chenoweth, Charles Ginger, T. J. Lamb, Charles Wilson, A. C. Underhill, J. R. Stewart, F. M. Rich, William Flatley and Dick Conway. FIRE BURNS YOUTH. . NEW YORK, June 21. In a fire started mysteriously in the basement of a flat building in Brooklyn, Herbert Genson, 14 years old, was burned to death. The blaze started in turpentine-soaked rags in the basement under a drug store. Two counties in Pennsylvania had a combined production of bituminous coal in 1913 of 65,850,000 short tons.

Stationers and Engravers. Nicholson & Bro. Book and Wall Paper Shop Richmond, Ind. Established 1850.

We give a discount of 10 on all goods purchased. Wednesday, June 23 Suburban Day

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Furniture Polish 25c; 15 Stamps.

Macaroni 12 c; 10 Stamps

Spaghetti 12 Vic; 10 Stamps

CAMPBELL'S SOUPS IONA COFFEE 10c; 10 Stamps 25c; 10 Stamps

The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Phone 1215. FREE DELIVERY. 727 Main

ADDRESS BY DUFFY CLOSES EXERCISES OF CATHOLIC CLASS

Commencement exercises' were conducted for the graduates of the eighth grade St Mary' school and St. Mary's academy in the church last night before a large and appreciative audience. Rev. Father Duffy, assistant rector of St. Mary's church, delivered the annual address to the graduates, and Rev, Father Cronin conferred the diplomas. Eugene Murray, one of the graduates, received the gold medal as a reward for obtaining the highest average la his school studies during the last year. The Young Girls' choir of St. Mary's school delivered the musical program. Following are the exercises held in the order they are named: March Concone. "Praise Ye the Father," GounodGirls' Chorus. Address Father Duffy. Conferring of Diplomas Father Cronin. Benediction of the Blessed ' Sacrament. O Salutaris Rosewigs. Tauntum Ergo Rosewigs. Te Deum Gihls Choir. Organ Luclle Carney. Violin Blanch Luken. The graduates were: Eighth, grade, Robert Connexion. John Dean, George McKahn. Maurice Dillon, Salvator Mercurio, Everett Williams, Oscar Burke, William Fuller. Robert Giers, John Boyer and Eugene Murray. St. Mary's Academy Margaret Kamp and Katherine Locier.

MAY CLOSE TRAFFIC ON SHERIDAN STREET

Council will decide tonight whether Sheridan street from Richmond avenue to School street shall be closed to street car traffic while the Street Railway company is placing a concrete paving between its tracks and eighteen inches on each side of them. The company made this request to the mayor today. The entire width of the street is to be' paved and the car company wanted to do Its share of the work before the rest of the street was improved by the contractor working for the city. The street is so narrow that the rails cannot be placed temporarily on one side of the street and car service maintained while the work is in progress, as is being done on the first block of North Fifth street, so the company hag a6ked the privilege of suspending operations on its Fairview line until the improvement is, completed. J. F. Hipskind on a bid of $1.75 a lineal foot, was today awarded a contract for the construction of a storm sewer on North Sixth street from Main street to North B street.

TALKS AT JAIL.

Rev. W. R. Motley of the Central Christian church, preached at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the county jail. Prisoners enjoyed the sermon and asked that another sermon be given net Sunday.

Milton's Social News

Mr. and Mrs. Park Lantx of Petoskey came Friday evening to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Doddridge and attend the wedding of Mr. Lantz's sister. They will be here for the summer with his father and sister. - Mrs. Mack Beeson, , who spent a week with her sister, Mrs. Ella Hoffman, returned to Indianapolis Saturday. Miss Hattie Clark has as her guest Miss Emilie Davis of Connersville. On Saturday they visited friends in Dublin. Mesdames H. H. Heist and Vene Beeson were in Cambridge City Saturday. Miss Ruth Leverton was home for the week end from the Muncie Normal to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Leverton. She had as her guest Miss Lois Hamilton of New Burlington. Wesley Newton who has been unable to be at his barber shop because of a crippled foot, is better and will be able to be at his place of business this week. Miss Maude Hall returned Saturday from Petoskey, where she has been teaching. She win spend her vacation with her mother. Oscar Kirlin and W. M. Brown were at Richmond Friday night to attend a Masonic lodge meeting. Delmar Doddridge and Olin Davis were at Connersville Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Linville Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Calvvin Wilson of Indianapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Omer Kirlin. Mrs. Josie Clouds has returned to Indianapolis. Mrs. Mellie Harvey, mother of Mrs.

All Out-Doors Invites Your

The unobtrusive companion that keeps

the picture story of your vacation. Kodaks at $6.00 Upward Brownies $1.25 to $12.00 Prompt Developing and Printing. ROSS' Drug Store "The Place for Quality." 712 Main Street. Richmond, Ind. Ice Cream Sodas 5c.

Frank Wallace has gone to Indianapolis to spend a few days with her daughter. . y . - Mrs. Nancy Baldwin is much improved. She is able to be up some now. Her sister, Mrs. Jesse Moore

has as their guests Friday night Mesdames George Moore and daurhter.

Glen MOOre and O. T. Rnaoarri all of

Rushville. They left Saturdav to visit

relatives at Centerville and Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Omer Guyton of Alberta. Mrs. Alice Riivtnn Mr Tm

Bender of Richmond and . Mrs. E. C.

Bond of Cambridge City and her granddaughter. Miss Hufst of rntr-

ville were guests of Mrs. L. A. Bragg

Friday evening. Mrs. Carrie Johnson ii'hnm fmm

Lafayette to soent the summer vaca..

tion with her mother, Mrs. Bragg.

miss uussie Miller was home from Muncie Normal to spend Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J-r mil

ler.

O. H. Beeson and Charles Davis of

Milton who were Joined by Charles Smith W. S. Hunt. Forrest Danner and Joe Moore of Cambridge, left Saturday for Wabash for a fishing trip. Word has been received from Alpha Wltmer Rhodes, who lives at Orange, Cal.,'that she and her husband are well and that they have' a beautiful home. ' She spoke of the fruit and flowers, and especially of the roses they have. Friends here will be much pleased to learn of her welfare. Mrs. Rhodes was born and reared here, and is a sister of Mrs. M. Grigsby of Centerville. . , . - -

DOC WHITE 8CORE8.

Doc White, one time - White Sox hurler, is making a' big hit as boss of the Venice club out on the Pacific coast. Doc is teaching his ball players, little tricks he learned while up in the big league, and as a result the club is winning many games. Besides, White refuses to admit any game is lost until the final out has been made in the last inning. In addition to all this, he gives credit for winning games to his men Instead of assuming it himself. I .

LODGE TO CONDUCT COOPER'S FUNERIAL

Members of various lodges in Richmond will hold funeral services at the undertaking establishment of Wilsoa Pohlmeyer & Downing Tuesday night over the body of Daniel Cooper, age 54 years, who died Saturday evening, at the home of Catherine Weber, 41! Main street, after a week's lllnesi

wun a complication of diseases. Mr. Cooper, who owned a saloon at 519 Main street, was a member of op ders of Moose. Eagles,' Druids. K. ol P.8 and Bartenders Union. One brother and one sister survive him. The remains were removed to the undertaking parlors where friendi may call Tuesday afternoon and evening. Funeral services will be held at ten o'clock Wednesday morning. Interment in Winchester. Ind.

PLAT OPENED TODAY. The plat for eighty-three lots opened in Greensfork last week, was recorded today at the court house.

a-.. x

3, 4&5 Room OUTFITS $79, $120, and $1 69

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