Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 224, 1 September 1915 — Page 9

THE ItlCHKOND PALLADIUM ANP SUN-TBLEGftAM. WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 1, 1915

PAGE NINE

GOUaT SETS CASES TO CLEAR DOCKET

rocutof fttller , appeared before rudge Comatock tbis morning and proposed to clear tbe docket within the next two weeks of all tbe state cases now pending in circuit court. The set dates for all tbe cases and the Jury will probably be called 'Wednes day, September 8, to bear tbe trial against Sullivan and King, proprietors of a Mad street cigar store, who are cnaratf with selling cigarets , to minors.' , . . Gaelonlo .Canseco, tbe Italian who is iWArgtd with first degree murder, will lie tried .Thursday, September 9, providing he baa bis. defense. He is held for killing Antonio Lapenna. He has been confined at the county jail

Overheard In A ; Gar

"Manai?" "Yes. darling?" "Why are we going to see grandfather thla morning?" "Because grandfather is very sad, and mother thinks It will cheer him up to see yOu " Such sea-gray, quiet eyes on the jtum's face! The little feUow was three of tour years old, a miniature man-e -war's man tn his dark tMj serge suit with broad collar and black 'kerchief beneath his cap. with H. M. 8. Good Hope in gilt thread on tbe ribband, a scarlet monogram on his sleeve. He was sitting on the girl's knee. "Mannie, why is grandfather sad?"

he asked. ,,

Sush, darling!" she said, and went

on reading the paper she had spread

out before her,

since last winter, waiting for monav

to be sent him from Italy so he could I Ta child's eyes went to tbe row of

employ an attorney.

Tbe court calendar in which the cases have only, been set down for

trial temporarily, is as follows:

Friday, Sept. 3-Flourney vs. Back

enstoe. This is a suit growing out of

attachment proceeding which were

instituted against the carnival com

pany thowing on the west Side sev

eral months ago.

Saturday, Sept. 4. Ralph Cooper

vs. Mary Cooper. Divorce.

Tuesday, Sept. 7.Mary Ann Host

vs. William F. Rost. Divorce.

Wednesday, Sept. 8. 8tate vs. Sul

livan and King. Violation of cigaret

law relating to minors.

' Thursday, Sept. 9. State vs. . Can

arco. First degree murder.

Monday, Sept. 13. State vs. Ram

&ey Fuson. Bastardy charge.

GIRL IS ENTITLED

TO CARNEGE MEDAL

I as. syl

fA 0 J Mm H ' 1 f I

wen. ims

stockish looking creatures seated

along tbe opposite side of the . car.

They were staring at him. He wonder

ed why they sat there staring at him

like dumb animals; why they did not

talk. to him, or to each other, as he

talked to Mannie.

The girl laid down one paper and

took up another,

, "Why, what for do . you want two papers, Mannie?" he asked with an

elfish, gleaming smile, his thoughts di

verted rrom tne people in tne car.

"I want to read about the battle,

dariiftg," she said. "What battle?"

"The battle that- " Her preoccupation vanished. "See, there are some soldiers passing." She lifted him from the window of

the car. A CHILD'S DREAM

A regiment of tbe London Scottish swung past. But bis eyes did not light with excitement, as most children's

do when they see soldiers march on.

After a moment be said eagerly:

"Do you think any sailors will pass,

Mannie?"

The girl did not answer. She was

reading again.

My father's a sailor." the child

went on, crooning to himself, "P'raps

he'll go along past the car with lots

of other sailors. No. I forgot. He's

right away over the big, big sea in bia ship, my father and when be comes home we'll play 'bears," and he'll say I'm a big boy and when I've growed

bigger and bigger, I'll go away in the ship, too like my father, and and I've got to be a good boy now and look after mother and tbe tweeny-weeny

new baby sister until ratner comes

home, haven't I, Mannie?"

"Yes," tbe girl said. He looked at her quickly, then down

at the paper she was reading, to see

what there was in it to make her

voice so funny. There were photo

graphs of men and ships on the page.

Mannie," be cried, with a shrill

scream of delight. "It's my father and

bis ship."

Tbe girl's lips were quivering. "We won't stay long at grandfath

er's, will we, because my father's coming homer' . - V,,

He wriggled -excitedly. "But, darling, he Isn't!" "There's his photograph- Mannie,

he must be near now!"

She could Bay no more. Her simple,

kindly face wrinkled with the lines of restrained grief.

The child gazed at her anxiously,

searching her face.

"Why do you look like that, Man

nie?" he asked, fretfully; "like the tweehey-weeney when she's going to

err? Hy mother did. tee, thla morn-tog-Masai, why isn't my father coming home?" v "Ob. my lamb, 'dent ask me. The girl recked him In ner arms. , '1H ask grandfather.' ' "No, dearie!" Her vojce had a frightened tone. "Jast be good and loving to him. . put your arms round his neck and Use him. like mother said." "Yea." the little fellow nodded reassuringly. "And I W1U ask him to stick pine In the ball with the see on it to show me where father's ship is!" "No. den't do that. darlinnV' the Ctrl

fsald. distressfully.

-way, Mannie?" "Because, because " Mannie was against tbe atone wail again. The child's facer waa troubled and

thoutrhtrnl. m - . - ' . t - - ,

"Isn't my father comma? heme for a

ion, long time. Mannie?" "No. darting." j,. t THE REASON, j .

"And I must look after: mother and the tweeney-weeay for a long, long time and tot ask grandfather to stick plat in the trit hall with tbe sea on it

to show me where father's ship ur He meditated a moment.

"Mannie. i that why grandfather la

see, ana wants me to caeer nim up?

VYes. darling," She said, a lltthl

wearily. "You see, you're the only little boy he's got now. Father waa

grandfather big bOy."

Instantly she realized that she bad

said what abe had not meant to say.

That "waa" carried a subtle illumina

tion to the child's brain. His eyes

flashed on her. "Mannie?" ;"Yes. darling."

The girl flinched. She saw the dread

ed question in his eyes.

'.'Here you- are. Mise-tPark View

Square?" the conductor cried-

The nurse grasped tbe child's hand.

They got off the can hut tbe little face so infantile and yet so grave, with its

shadowing sorrow, turned again to her

race with that question, unasked, unanswered. ',

A dawning mind waa struggling

with the mysteries! which beset it;

why father was not coming home for a long time; why a email boy must be good and look after mother, and tbe

tweeney-weeny sister; - why be must

not ask grandfather to stick pins in the globed map of the world to show

him where his father's ship was; why

Mannie's and mother's faces were

both like the tweeney-weeny's this

morning why the world was a great

why" to Mm this morning of morn

ings, though the newspapers told the

story and every grown-up knew of the loss of the gallant men and ships.

moil sera Fierce ATT3I2D DY PdPliS CWTBltVfl-LB. Ind, Sept. l.-Tbe annual high school picnic was held at Jackson park. 8twday,. ; Those of tbe high school present were - Messrs. Jim Pvelt. Marian Martin. Earnest Black, Claud Burrs. Ray Mathewa. Forest Hobbs. tea. Netr. Everett EllaSf. Hvrd owinB' John Sbadle. Earl Miller. Raymond Crouch, Ralph Bertsch;. Misses Marjory Hurst, Mary Martin, Bernice Beck, Mildred Drlf-

aU Nova ehadle. Mary Wilson. Laura BeU Stevens, Josephine Barton. . Tbe wedding of Isaac Mailing and Mrs. Emily Jonea, both of East Walnut street, took place Monday evening at Richmond. f Mark MaudluVof v Michigan, and Mrs. Ella Carpenter, of New Albany, attended the funeral of their father. Mr. Nathan Maudlin," Friday the noon.. ' -- Mrs. LUsie Craner, Of Williamsburg, and Mrs. . Alice Herr, of St. Louis, spent Monday evening with their aunt. Mrs. Betsy Maudlin Ha worth. Japanese banka recently lowered interest rates.. .

TOADSTOOLS KILL MAN.

VALPARAISO. Ind, Sept. 1. Tboe. H. Heard la the third of party of aix who have died ' from the effecta of

eating toadstools which they supposes were mushrooms at a- dinner party a month ago. Heart la one' of tne beef known attorney in thla pert of the etate. ' , . ' v ..

That can be need with absolute aafety. . Ouaranteed to keep an Pickle and Relishes. Never softens the substance It la need upon and adda a fine, aptey, piquant flavor. " WE GUARANTEE RESULTS WITH OUR VINEGAR '

401 A 405

Eggomeyor's Two. Grocery Stores

MAIN STREET.

1017 e 101

... .

EEEP"V0TR

Friends of Miss Marty Koelling, a fifteen year old high school girl of this city, are contemplating applying for a Carnegie hero medal for the young lady. She has the proud record of having saved two persons from drownii? at Greenwood Lake, New York, where she is spending her vacation. Both rescues were made within a week. Charles Avalo, Jr., was seized with cramps while in swimming and Miss Koelling, who is a remarkable swimmer dOve in and pulled him to shore, after fight

ing him to break his hold around j her neck. Two days later she rescued Miss Alice Dupree who had fallen overboard from a row-. boat. Miss Dupree had sunk beneath the surface twice before Miss Koelling reached her side.

cuncuRA

Soap assisted by Cuticura Ointment will help you. Samples Free by Mall Cutlour Smp sad Otatmnt sMd mnwkm, tv-l u.iii, at aat IIUIM fFML Wttk il hmk.

AOdNM awveara ivwm vw

Chief Cauaa ol Piropleev ' Blotches, Sallow SSaV

jme mm -g m L- u'- ,,' m ; ' ' ' ' -: . "

TFUST- something new, that's all. But say, they are certainly fine,; v and they're made clean and pure in our big, sanitary bakery every day .And the best part comes n6 w: they are fresh when you want them. At the noon-day lunch you can have "Jitney Buns" fresh from the oven, and for the 6:00 o'clpck dinner you can have "Jitney Buns" nice and fresh frdm the oven, then keep them fresh over night for breakfast. . - . - ,. ..... ..j.. .. ,.v ........ '.' ". " 1 . m t m "Jitney Buns" are made of a rich milk dough, and are certainly fine eating. Their delicious flavor nukes yea fcome back" for more every time. "Jitney Buns" are made in round pans, one dozen to the pan; and rasds fresh everyday, and exclusively by us. We call them "Jitney Buns" because the are. just different from ether burs; they are made better, and only sell for one "jitney" (5c) per dozen. Order a dozen or two from your grocer, cr call at our Bakery, 908 Main street. "Jitney Buns" are made in Richmond by .

7D)W The Home of "Eafenor"

and "Qualter Bread

mm. bjbl am mmmm m m

LLi U U UUU LUUJliW U IWl Uiili ULi

usually

a coasuftat.a

trasltfhtly . aniptteas, '.pUnples, Vrfla,

leteBM, muiow or muooy am Au. to a. alunlah Uvmt. a col

OOw.mOAw "Wr WIUlWl -vtoov prno o fl, OBMauaaco. How loollata in auch aaae to resort te outward emttoaUoaa, which can aevar haro natural, parmao.nt, raaults. If mora paopla eeijr kae tt, thars Is a rary atmpla reieaey. te ba found in any drtif stora. which is as attaetlta as It Is Wuuaaa and quick aetlna . It Is an old formate. Ion roeosaised by th madical flrc3aasioa. whleh baa baan aut ia tablat orm, aadat auch amaQ oat no rat.snd

bow se doprtvea of Its voacsrrei

BeBtaaal taeleW--ttat tka

are satlrsly vatatable and there's ee

5aa at badtlme to raaH ttora'a

D a

a V km'

o p o a a a a u u a

n o

(Sim

nothina a. Tha

laa quit, ao tooA for to. peraaaa,

acuon la tna morninf la ao aaajr, ao aoo;ntam, and Instaad of a w.ak.nina afteranVct. you fel truly rtfreShed and lnvlfc-

oratad. sentanei Ubiats art not only

the nnast remaay known ior consupation and torpid 31ver. but Sffer tha sanaat, most stntilbla treatment for complexios dlAouItiaa of tha oliSirao'.- T.intlrir .

SfflM. S.

512 Main Street.

Bargains in Slightly Used

Watches, Guns, etc. Complete line of Shotgun Shells.

HARRINGTON'S Fine Leather Goods .'V Wardrobe Trunks A Specialty J2-34 North Eighth 8t

Anntamnum BdDdDfls hop Winmeini

Ultra Fine In Quality, Beautiful In Line, Faultless in Workmanship.

Patent Kid ButtonOverlap effect, Louis Heel, Wet Sole; price..

S3. 50 and 84.00 I' ' 1 1 -" "'...I. I I ,1.1 I ! I

- S3.50 and 84.00

WE SERVE YOU BETTER

Dull Kid ButtonOver

lap effect, Louis

Welt Sole; price. . . .

a a a

a a

a q

Buy the Children's Outfits for School at the store of fering you the:; :p best for the least money. Hoosier Clothing and Shoes stand the - o wear and tear of growing hnvs and girls. n

Depths

to M Boys' Boys' Bulgarian style Suits in all sizes, new fall patterns, at .1. $1.98 and $2.50 A special All Wool Blue Serge Suit, all sizes at ......... $3.50 Boys' All Wool Suits in the newest 'shades and patterns at $3.00. $3.1S0;;$4.O0, $4.50, $5.00

A Bifl Barrjaiu One lot of Boys' Norfolk Suits, worth from $2.50 to $4.00; just the. kindf for school ; special J

Boys' Tapeless Waists, all colors, military collars, at .25c and 50c Boys' Shirts, school patterns for ... : 25c, 39c, 50c Boys' Dress Shirts, with or without collars . . 25c & 50c

Big Values In Boys' and Girls'

School Shoes Girls' Gunmetal Button Shoes, sizes 8Vfc to 2; special price )8C Girls' Gunmetal Button, ei AQ wide toe, liy2 to 2 . PATO Child's Gunmetal and Pat- 1 OQ ent, sizes Vt to 11 glttfJ Girls' Gunmetal and Patent, made on. Educator last, sizes . : Qrt AO 11 to,2, special i;. s.x?

Misses Gunmetal Button, heavy sole, solid M OPT leather, 11 to 2. . zllZlt

Boys' Gunmetal and Button, 2y2 to 6 $148 at

Little gents' gunmet- kQg al Button, 8 V to 2.

Boys' Gunmetal , Button, solid leather, J1 QQ

If Welt $225

2Y2 to 6 ... ,

Boys' heavy Calf

Button, 22 to 6, at

D a D

M the Girls' Department We Off er Many Useful Articles for School Wear

Girls' School Dresses, 50c & $1. Girls' School Hats in Corduroy, Fejts, Velvets and Fancy Cloths at. . 50c, 75c, $U $1.25 and $1.48 Boys' Trousers, all patterns, at . . 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 Boys' Caps for 25c & 50c Boys' Sweater Coats in red, blue

I and urrey. with shawl collars.

at ......... .25c, 50c and $1.00"

School Lunch ...... 10c

Baskets, .....10c

Boys' and Girls'

Boxes .............. Kindergarten Lunch at

Creton Lunch Baskets

at ..... ... .25c, 35c, 50c Covered Tin Buckets 25c New fall assortments ' in ; Dress School Plaids at 10c, 122c, 15c, 25c and 50c Yard.

$10 and $12 Striped Ginghams for Boys' Waists, fancy dress ginghams in plaids, worth Qp 12 and 15c, special, yd.. . . .JJl 54-inch Shepherd Checked Dress Material, regular 50c val- QKf ue; special 36-in. Serge, Damask and OK( Suitings, speciai, per yard

25c Cotton Rep and Poplins, extra special

at

Striped 18c

Calicos, all colors, good Ej quality, per yard ........ .lLz. .- Best quality Dress Ginghams, special price, per HJc

O a a a a a a P a a a a a a

lUkt Thb Stcre Yotar Store for year idiool

f n sr fflfl 1 Ccs To

a a a a a a

a p o d pood poo a a oo p a o a a ao a q a 0:0 a a a a on bp