Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 151, 12 May 1916 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY May 12, 1916

YOUNG FALLS; i LIMITED STOPS NEAR HIS FEET

! L. C. Young, ticket agent at the T. rH. I. & E. traction station narrow

ly escaped serious Injury yesterday evening. He was getting off the front end of the 6:20 o'clock east bound

car while it was on the go . at the corner of Main and Fourteenth streets

when his foot , slipped and he was

throTn in front of the moving car.

He was rolled along for a short distance by the cow catcher and then shoved out to one side. However, his clothes, caught on something and his

feet were thrown In front of the wheels of the car. The car was stop

ped just before the wheels struck him

His only injuries were a few bruises

and scratches.

He is in the habit of riding out home

on the evening car after work.

RICHMOND VETERANS

MARCH IN PARADE

Members of the local post G. A. R.,

! who attended the state encampment

i at Evansville yesterday participated in

ftbe parade.

! Lawrence Handley and William

Hanscbe represented the Sons of Vet-

i erans at the encampment. The local

post members who attended were Wil

llam Mathews, Albert Bonsall, Judge

D. V. Comstock, John Campbell and

Lafe Larsh.

MRS. LOCKE LEAD

IN RELIEF CORPS

EAGLE DEGREE TEAM-

SEEKS HIGH IIOuOR AT NATIONAL AERIE

The drill team of the local arie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will go to the meeting of the National aerie

and compete for national . honors at

Savannah, Ga., August 14. The meeting will last five days. Several officers of the local aerie will also attend the meeting. Charles E. Potter has Keen elected as official delegate for the local This will not be the first time the local team has competed for national honors. The team has always ranked high and several times has won1 second place. The Richmond team is widely known in the National aerte.

It is likely that the Muncie and In

dianapolis teams will also compete, but these probably . will be the only other ones In the state.

r a if nni TS -i T.i 1IPV .Yw 4 HTn.. At

Tne iunerai or airs. biizaDem Ann Locke, wife of I. N. Locke, who died Wednesday after an illness from Brlght's disease, was held Friday afternoon at the home, the Rev. F. C. McCormick of Milton conducting1 the service. Burial la Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Locke, the daughter of Mr. and

! Mrs. John Taylor, of Chillicothe, O.,

was born May 5, 1843. Her parents died when she was but a child. She

! came with her grandmother to Indiana, at the age of 11 years. She was i married to William Locke March 24, 1864, who, with two sons, Leslie R., and Erie, and five grandchildren survive her. She was a member of the ( Methodist church, the Woman's Relief i Corps and the Daughters of Pocahon!tas. .

FRED WALLACE SELECTED HEAD

OF CONVENTION

At a recent Franklin townfihin Sun

day school convention at Whitewater

the following officers were elected: Fred Wallace, townshio d resident:

Wood Walsh, vice president; O. C.

der. secretary; Miss May Saxton, superintendent of elementary and sec

ondary divisions; miss cora tun, aauu division: Mrs. Gertrude Boren. super

intendent home department; Mrs. Flo Welsh, superintendent missionary department; Mrs. Laura Freeman, superintendent teachers' training; Mrs. No

ra Wallace, superintendent temperance department; Mrs. C. D. Pyle, nrccs superintendent.

Several committees were appointed to have charge of housing and providing meals for delegates to the

county convention at Whitewater, May

18 and 19.

MOOSE FILE DEED

TO MILLER HOME

Abstracts for the Colonel Miller home have been brought up to date and the deed to the. Moose lodge was filed yesterday. "The Moose lodge bought the place for a home and not for speculation. It is not for sale," said Benjamin Price today while speaking of rumors which have been circulating saying that the home was for sale.

ASKS: BETTER CARE

FOR WAR PRISONS'

SOFIA. May 12. The American le

gation's request for better treatment of British prisoners fa Bulgaria has been granted, it was officially announc

ed today.

MEXICAN BANDITS

, What Wc Advertise"

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The Gift of Gifts

A Dickinson Diamond

No doubt you have a daughter, son or some very dear friend that is going to graduate this year- and of course you want to give them something that they will appreciate. A Diamond for Graduation Is the. ideal gift for you to buy but

it must be a GOOD DIAMOND, and Dickinson Diamonds are Good Diamonds. In fact, they are the best to be had at any price you wish to pay and they cost you frorn 10 to 15 per cent less than anywhere in east

ern Indiana. The largest and most beautiful display of loose and mounted Diamonds ever shown in our store is now being displayed for those who intend buying Graduation Gifts.

0. E. Dickinson

"THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL"

Continued From Page One.

demonstrations. In Chihuahua and Parral Americans have been stoned.

Refugees from Guaymas say that radi

cal speakers are allowed to ' address

wild mobs in that' section without re

straint from Carranza officials.

The American authorities are pn the

alert for signs ' of uprising m the border. Since the arrest of Jose

Morin," Villa leader, they have been waiting for the first signs, of new outbreaks. It is said that Morin's

plan was for a concerted movement by-j Mexicans on this side of the Rio Grande. ' These conditions were made known to the state department in Washington as it prepared to take up the work begun by Minister of War Obregon, General. Scott and General Funston in El Paso. The principal feature of the international conference was that it conducted its negotiations without a' fracture of the ostensible friendly relations between, the two governments. It seems, however, to have made no change in the attitude of either the Carranza government or American administration. Now that representatives of both

governments have, bad 'their palaver on the border, the situation again goes back to an exchange of notes between Mexico City and Washington, which is exactly .where it started. As a result of this procedure, it seemed likely today that within a short time Washington would have ready a reply to Carranza's note of April 12 demanding withdrawal of the Pershing expedition'. -

kind -ever held in this. city. About seventy-five people, mostly Greeks, tittended the wedding, the celebration, of which extended into the early hours of this morning.' . - Mr. and Mrs. Paros were united in matrimony by r Priest Ayathangelas -Georkakopulos, of the Greek church," at Cincinnati. Prior to the ceremony Attorney . Pappas of Cincinnati - . had scrutinized the marriage license and the court records of the .wedding, in accordance with Green custom, to satisfy the families of both the bride and

bridegroom that the union was . being lawfully performed. Mis report will be duly forwarded to Mrs. 'Paros par ents in Greece. Lieutenant Leonidas will also report to them on the legality of the ceremony and. as additional proof that she .wedded the man she was affianced , to, he will submit a photograph of the bride and brider groom taken in their wedding garments. . "" " Wedding Begins Early.

Promptly at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon the .wedding ceremony be

gan.- About 6:30 Paros and his bride

were declared man and wife. To the American guests the ceremony, with its many unique features, was of ab

sorbing interest, . As Paroa and his bride stepped before the spriest each wore a wreath of lilies-of-the-valle y and greenery, the two wreathes being connected with wollow links Three times during the ceremony these wreathes were exchanged. Both bride and groom wore gold band wedding rings and "three times, they exchanged these rings, each time the priest marking the sign of the cross on their foreheads. During the ceremony the priest talks almost constantly, the principals of the ceremony re

sponding at intervals. - Enthusiasm, Breaks Out. Repressed enthusiasm broke loose when bride and groom bad been declared man and wife. Each of the

Greek guests pressed fervent kisses on the foreheads of both Paros and his wife. Then the newly weds walked three times around the feast table, being pelted with rice as they did so. At the same time candy in small net sacks was distributed. Each guest partook of a few pieces of sweetmeats

then, cast the rest upon the carpet and rugs. As the newlyweds took -their seats at the table the. guests marched about them, grinding the candy into the-' carpet, and rugs with their heels, to .the astonishment of the American guests, who feared the floor furnishings would be ruined.: They even: suggested that : the carpet and rugs be removed, - a . suggestion . ' promptly vetoed by Attorney Pappas. r Candy Brings Sweetness. . "They must remain as they are until the first light of dawn," he said, "else the charm of bringing "sweetness into this home will come to naught" ' . Roast leg of lamb, roast turkey and roast chicken- was - served to- . the

guests, viands which were . washed, down with rare wines of Green Tine-

yards, '

Mrs. Paros wrore a , wedding gown ' worth a small fortune. It was " entirely hand made. It was of white "silk, decorated with "rare "and costly laces and raised embroidery work. Lieut. Leonidas, who can speak no

English, when questioned, through an interpreter, as to the1 part Greece is expected to play in' the European war, blew forth a cloud of cigarette smoke, then expressively shrugged bis shoulders. ' I "I cannot talk of politics. I am a navy officer," he said. Then the in-' terpreter explained that while King Constantine is pronouncedly pro-German', the majority of the Greek people headed by their' idol, former premier Venezelous, are Btrongly pro-Ally.

several Richmond teachers who have taught many, years in the' city schools, made application for the position. -"I would like to oblige them," said Superintendent f Williams. 'Uut-they ought not expect appointment -under these conditions. ' Several applications have "been

made by city teachers to-be substi tute county teachers so that - the; might be in line for regular position? thereby receiving, the benefit "of thpension when they have served the r quired number of years. ;

THE RAILROAD STORE

in

Ini ilnltE

atlheleilroed Store

WEDDING GUESTS

Continued From Page Onel Mrs. James Paros. The ceremony, performed at the new home of the happy young couple, 133 South Fifth street, was one of the most Interesting, unique and impressive events of its

"The Place Beautiful" 18th and Main.

TEACHERS FROM

Continued From Page One.

that she would teach for ten cents a day," 6aid Superintendent Williams.

"Other teachers have . made similar propositions but it would be unfair to the present county teachers to employ

them on this basis.

When James Starr, principal of the township school northwest of the city,

resigned the first of the year to ac

cept a position as rural route carrier,

1-2 PINT 35c

PINT 65c

QUART 31.15

GALLON S4.50

Rbgers Mixed Paints 30 Colors S2.25 Gal. A. G. LUKEN & CO.

Phone 1213. Next to First National Bank.

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Saturday and Save Money j

These Special Prices Are for One Day Saturday Only c

$3.00 Goodyear Welt Men's Gunmetal Blucher Shoes, all sizes, Saturday only for $1.98 Worth $3.00

$2.50 to $3.50 Ladies' Shoes, patent, velvet, gun metal, vici, blucher and button, all sizes in bins,

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$2.50 Udiesf White Canvas Shoes ,. . . $1.48 Misses' and Child's 'Mary Jane' Pumps, patent and gun-metal, $2.00 values $1.19 and $1.39 Men's Gunmetal Button $2.50 Dress Shoes, all sizes and styles $1.98 Children's Shoes in gun metal, patent and vici kid, blucher and button .$1.39

$3.50 Ladies' Shoes in very fine gun metal and patent; all sizes, button and blucher for Saturday QO

Special Values Offered in Every Department for Saturday

s

-h only a

3 r

1 I TilllllUT

$2.50 & $3.50 ladies' Pumps and Colonials in all styles and leathers, just the season's shape, all 21 . QC sizes, Saturday.. I!iH

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THE NEW

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THE RAILROAD STORE L

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REED'S

REED'S

This Complete William &

ClQary Dining Room S Ten Pieces . . . .

Genuine English Brown Mahogany

SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW SUITE IN OUR CORNER WINDOW

CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED IF DESIRED

The Beautiful Design i -"".-'.' The wealth of detail required makes William and Mary carving too expensive for ordinary furniture on account of the labor and time entailed, in the carving. $ts only in high-grajd suites; that you find buffet doors bo exquisitely paneled as this one Is, note also how gracefully each door is rounded off and the delicate .carving around the heavy beveled French plate glass mirror. The lines of every other piece are also ; graceful and pleasing to" the eye. , Solidity of Construction That heavy bracing under the table, chairs and " closets -is' certainly good 'insurance against wear and tear, that makes furniture unsteady after a few months use. Besides every joint Is so carefully fitted that with ordinary care this suite will last a lifetime. Even . the backs of the' chairs won't get loose or become squeaky a habit dining room chairs usually have. If you buy this suite you get a big. bargain now and will have an elegant dining room all your life.

What This Bargain Typifies Wonderful as it is, this bargain is but typical of the organization to which our store belongs. Every bit of furniture we sell must pass a high grade test, must be worthy and must be. substantial. Then we see how low the price can be brought down by the combined buying power of 21 leading furniture' stores. We never sell anything cheap in point of quality, but always give the highest value for the price. Our motto is: Small profits on hundreds of sales, not large profits on a few sales. We Want To See High Grade Furniture "in Every Home A cozy, well-furnished home costs you no more

than a cheerless one if you pfofit by the big values we offer. We want everyone to have confidence in ns and we want everyone's friendship so

every sale we.makt must satisfy you or we will

gladly refund the money.

Take a picture of your dining room In your

mind's eye, then come-in and look at this suite,

and you'll see hoV. much it can Improve your

dining room. ,

WE'RE GOING TO SELL 50 OF THESE COMFORTABLE SOLID OAK

iniy

Saturday

Each Swing Is complete with Hooks and Chains, is 4 feet wide and built very substantially. It is a value unusual. See them in our window Saturday, or just phone your order. We guarantee you will be more than pleased with your bargain.

ail III

See Our Complete Line of Fiber Porch Furniture All the latest and most desirable pieces priced to save you money.

FIBER ROCKER SPECIAL A ig, roomy attractive fiber Rocker, brown finish, roll? . ? arms; Special , . $2.98

For Complete Summer Comfort in the Kitchen, Buy an Acorn Gas Range Challenge Refrigerator Sellers Kitchen Cabinet

"WHERE PATRONS ARE

PLEASED"