Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 169, 2 June 1916 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916

PAGE ELEVEN

HIGH SCHOOL CAREERS

FOB 11 0 STUDENTS

Finis to the high, school careers of one hundred and eleven Richmond students will be written this evening when the forty-fifth annual commencement is held in the Coliseum at 8 o'clock. President George R. Grose, of DePauw University, will deliver the class address. - Superintendent of city schools Giles will present the diplomas. Preceding the program the high school orchestra will give a thirty-minute concert starting at 7:30 o'clock. The program: Part One 7:30 P. M. Concert by High School Orchestra Ralph C. Sloane, Director Group of Songs: a. How So Fair; Martha. . . . .Flotow d. To the Evening Star; Tannhauser . . . Wagner c. Brindisi; Cavalleria Ruaticana -- Ma.icagnl Overture: Raymond Thomas Part Two 3:00 P. M. Class March: Greeting to Bangor Hall Grand Polka de Concert Bartlett Genette Kramer Invocation. ..... .Rev. U. S. A. Bridge Grace M. E. Church Pilgrims Chorus: Tannhauser Wagner Class Address. .Pres. George R. Grose De Pauw University. Shadow Dance Engelman Presentation of Class F. G. Pickell Principal of High School. Awarding of Diplomas. .... .J. T. Giles Superintendent of Schools. Benediction. ... .Rev. U. S. A. Bridge Class Roll. Helen E. Ball Catherine Howard Ball Kenworthy Verlon Ballinger Mable Knopf Elizabeth C. Bates Roland Koebring

Madelon Beckett Genette Kramer

Emil Lewis Marguerite Little Mabel Loehr

Paul Lyons

Aileen Beissman May Benn Harry Bockhoff Gordon Borton

Katherine Daub Addie Dean Henry. Deuker Mary Dickson James Eaton . Paul Ellis Raymond Erk Helen D. Fox Paul Feeger Ralph Gault Stanley Gehr Roger Giles Clarion W. Good Gertrude Grottendick Lucile Haner Elf reda Harlan Eugene Heidelmann Dorothy Heironimus Hazel Henderson Myron Hill Leo Hillmann Mary Iliff Robert Johnson Esther Jones Virginia Jones Reid Jordan Mills Judy Glenna Kamp Logan Keelor John King

Marie Parish Mary Lee Parks Robert Phillips Frances Pierce Cyril Pitts Clarence Porter . Irene Price Glenn Rankin . Hannah Rodenberg Malinda Rodeberg Helen Riggs ' Cecil Robinson Charlotte Rogers Ralph Roger3 Orion Rose Earl Schneider Carl Shaffer Nina Shera Doris Shesler Caroline Smith Eleanor Smith Leon a Smith Robert Smith Cecil Steely Rhea Swisher Maurice Thomlinson William Watt Robert Weed William Weed Pauline Wessel Hester Williams Mildred Williams

Lucile E. Bowman Mary Edna McCoy

Agnes McFail

Whitney McGuire Van Dora McKee Herman McLeland Gertrude McPIierson

Joseph Maag

Olive Boyd

Ruth Boyd Caroline Bradley Ceroid Brown Maurice Brown Roy Campbell Frederick Cates

Vaughn Chamness Mark Mann

Laurence Chrowe Iva Medearis Everett Clevenger John Meranda Elmer Colvin John Miller. Leona Cory Miriam Morgan Lester Crome Ralph Nicholson Bessie Crus Juliet Nusbaum Ray Dalbey Marie Owens

BROKEN MOTHER OUTSIDE PRISON WHEN SON DIES

OSSINING, N. Y., June 2 Scarcely a hundred yards from the prison entrance at Sing Sing a pathetic looking woman kept a solitary vigil today (vhile her son was being shocked to death in the electric chair. The woman was Mrs. C. Hensing, mother of Roy 'Champlain, who paid Hc state's claim for the murder of his icle, Henry McGhee, in Wellsville, a V-ar ago. The broken-hearted mother paid a last visit to her son early last evening. Returning late at night she stood under a tree on the prison grounds and waited. All night she stood dry-eyed, motionless, a toil-worn, frail little woman of middle age, who showed the tragedy she was undergoing only in jir dull, hopeless eyes. Stares At Death Cell. When the witnesses for the execution began to arrive she asked where the death chamber was. When its location -was pointed out she stared in Its direction until Father Cashin, the prison chaplain, returning from the prison, gently told her that her son was dead. John Supe, convicted of murdering an Italian groceryman in Nassau county, was also put to death. Dr. Arthur Warren Waite, under sentence to meet the same fate, slept calmly during the night. He was the only one of the doomed men in the chamber who slept.

In forty years the sugar per capita of this country has increased from eighteen to eighty-nine pounds.

TRAINING CAMP FOR MINNESOTA PITCHES TENTS

ST. PAUL, Minn., June 2. About 1,100 cadets at the University of Minnesota pitched their tents at Fort Snelling, St. Paul, yesterday, for the first compulsory training camp ever held by students in a aepartment of military science and tactics of a landgrant college. The encampment will last until next Thursday, June 8, when the cadets will return to Minneapolis and go through their final exercises of the year at the head, of the commencement day parade on the university campus. The student soldiers will live in tents, eat soldiers' fare and go through the routine of drill in the morning and guard mounting at night, just as is done in regular army camps. Daily practice on the rifle range is given each member of the corps.

JAPAN PROTECTS CHILD LABORER

TOKYO, June 2. The Japanese factory law, the first step ever taken in this empire for the protection of

woman and child labor, went into

effect yesterday. Its main provision is that henceforth no child under 12 can be employed for more than 12 hours a day. '

The week is seven days long. There are no statutory vacations but cus

tom enforces a break of four days each New Year. Unfortunately the law Is honeycombed with exceptions. The law

was passed in March, 1911. Its enforcement was held over until now out of deference to employers, and

as it stands it will do very little good to the present army of almost a million workers.

Children who are not 10 years of

age by June 1 will have two years grace. At present there is no age limit for juvenile employment. The

youngsters under 10, however, are not much use in a factory, and are not

generally employed. In future child

ren below 12 cannot be engaged, but

those now employed who will be 10

years old by June 1 can go on work

ing.

LEAVES WITH NEWTON.

Sheriff Steen left today for Jeffersonville with Harley Newton, sentenced from one to fourteen years for grand larceny. Steen will spend several days in Cincinnati visiting friends before returning to Richmond.

POLICEMAN

FOR OWING

ARRESTED

MACHINE

WITHOUT HIS LICENSES

The sudden decision of Police Chief Goodwin to vigorously enforce the law requiring the display of two license signs on every motor vehicle was very embarrassing to two city officials, numbered among the victims brought before Mayor Robbins yesterday to answer charges of violating

this law. . First, Paul Minor, driving a municipal electric plant runabout, was snared by officers seeking out license law violators. He pleaded guilty and drew a fine of $1 and costs. Minor was greatly relieved, however, when Superintendent Kleinknecht of the city plant assumed the fine. t Longman Taken In. . Yesterday afternoon Policeman William Longman, who is on the night force, while leasurily driving his car along West Fifth street, was ordered to bring his car to a stop by Officers Wenger and Vogelsong. "You are under arrest. You haven't my license signs on your car," said Vogelsong. "I have applied for license signs," replied Longman. "You'll have to come along with e, anyhow," answered Vogelsong,

and then Longman realized for the fist time just how it feels to be "pinched." At police headquarters it was suggested that his fine be suspended, but Chief Goodwin could not hear- it. The chief reminded Longman that he had had almost six month' time to secure a license, and that the "I-have' applied-

for-a-license" alibi was no longer be

ing accepted. Longman drew a fine of $1 and costs. Six Others Fined. Six license law violators were arrested Thursday forenoon and in the afternoon six more were gathered in. They were: Officer William Longman, arrested on West Fifth street. Earl Wiley, operating a motorcycle on National avenue. Hugh Stephens, operating an automobile on West Fifth street. Andrew Conrowe, a Union City undertaker, . operating a car on Fort Wayne avenue. Elmer Hale, operating a motorcycle on Main street. . Edward Vogelgasong, operating a motorcycle on South Sixth street.

Witness in Orpet Case

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) tW71 FILM Sf&iC&

Miss Eleanor Double, a stanch friend of Marian Lambert, who insists the girl did not commit suicide, as Will Orpet, her alleged slayer, says. Miss Double declares that Miss Lambert told her several times she was tired of Orpet. The State expects Miss Double's testimony will help convict Orpet.

BLINDFOLDS HORSE TO DRIVE IT PAST OBJECT ON HIGHWAY

PHILOMATH, Ind., June 2. Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix were Richmond shoppers Saturday Lawrence McCashland, wife and son Willard of near Richmond spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland and daughters .... Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Limley, May 31. a daughter. Messrs. Hunter and Warren of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Earl Doddridge and family. .. .Misses Mildred Stinson and Darlie Fisher, en route home from Liberty Friday met a queer looking object in the road. It was a sack with something in it walking, and upon investigation they found it to be a cat. A clever idea of the girls to blindfold their horse in order to reach home. Visit Near Alquina. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doddridge and family and Mrs. Samuel Fisher and daughter spent. Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Reibsomer and family near Alquina Willard Rodenberg and family were Connersville visitors Saturday.

GUN PLAY REPORTED AS MERE ACCIDENT

GETS $180 VERDICT

Verdict for the plaintiff of $180 was entered in circuit court today in the case of Eva Snyder against Ora Snyder. The verdict was returned by a jury several weeks ago but never entered in the books owing to a dispute over the amount of court costs. Settlement was made today and the verdict entered. Among the new educational toys is an outfit for making miniature concrete blocks.

First pleading not guilty Lonnie James, colored, finally reconsidered his action in city court today and entered a plea of guilty to a charge that he and Mrs. Lucile Redd had been living as man and wife at 428 North Third street. He drew a fine of $25 and costs. The woman has not yet been arraigned. James was arrested yesterday following some gun play on his part. The police were informed that James shot at the woman while in a jealous frenzy. This the woman denies, saying that the revolver was accidentally discharged while James was "playing" with it. When the police arrived the woman was in hysterics.

POSTAL RECEIPTS AMOUNT TO $9,258

Surplus at the Richmond postoffice for May was $4,996.96, according to the financial statement made by Finance Clerk Otto Sprong today. This is one of the largest monthly receipts ever reported for this time of the year. Total receipts for the month were $9,258.13. Local expenses amounted to $4,261.17. Railway mail clerks were paid $3,553 from the local receipts and $1,443.96 was sent to the Indianapolis depository. The May receipts were $1,300 above the May receipts in 1915. Postal savings, however, showed a slight decrease over last year. An increase of $327 was reported as compared with April.

CITY BRIEFS

FOR SALE Mill wood. C. & W. Kramer Co. 2(M4t

Every one likes Price's Ice Cream because it has richness and is pure; eight flavors. 2-1t

NOTICE. Delinquent dog taxes must be paid before June 10, to avoid prosecution. J. O. EDGERTON, Township Trustee. l-3t

Price's Bulgarian Buttermilk will keep you cool and well during the heated weather. 2-1t

Turtle Soup served all day Saturday at the Berghoff. 2 n Hauck's famous Golden Eagle Beer on tap from wood at Kelley's, 815 N. E St. may 17-mon-wed-fri-lmo Price's Egg Frappes are wholesome and delicious, and sticks to the ribs. 2-1 1

Turtle Soup every day at Brokamp's, 213 Main. 5fri tf Turtle Soup served all day Saturday at the Berghoff. 21t Take a box of Price's Chocolates with you when you take your outing. 2-1 1

Turtle Soup served all day Saturday at the Berghoff. 21

NOTICE. State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss. Office of Township Trustee of Wayne Township, and Wayne School Township, Wayne County, Indiana. Notice is called to the receipt of bids by Wayne ownship and Wayne School Township, Wayne County, Indiana, for supplies to be furnished said Townships, which will be received Tuesday, June 6th, 1916, by the undersigned Trustee at his office at the court house, Richmond, Indiana. Lists of supplies to be bid for and terms are on file in the office of the undersigned open to the inspection of all interested persons. JONATHAN O. EDGERTON, - Trustee, Wayne Township, Wayne School Township. ' june-1-2-3

NOTICE DOG OWNERS Dog licenses are due June 1st. and can be gotten at the office of the City Controller. E.G.McMAHAN, . City Controller. 2-lt

Chocolate Puffs, Sundaes and Buffalos, all flavors, served at Price's. 2-1t

Women who'are big meat eaters and drink much coffee, usually have coarse, florid skins your stomach needs extra help; you've got to clean the bowels, purify the blood or your complexion gets bad. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is what you need once a week. Clem Thistlethwaite. Adv.

CORSON SPEAKS TO GRADUATES AT EATON, OHIO

EATON, O., June 2. Twenty-five pupils received diplomas Thursday evening when the annual commencement of the public schools were held in the city hall- The Hon. O. T. Corson of Columbus, editor of the Ohio Educational Monthly, delivered the chief address. The graduates were presented their diplomas by Attorney E. P. Vaughan, clerk of the board of education. Music was furnished by the high school orchestra. The Rev. J. C. Shaw of St Paul's M. E. church, and the Rev. Charles A. Hunler of First Presbyterian church participated in the services. The class roll follows: James Sharkey, Jr., George William Boesenbery, Roy O. Brannan, Carl L. Flory, Lloyd Frank, George D. Howsare, Russell L. Johnson, Russell Magill, Lawrence G. Markey, Carl De Witt Pitsinger, Herbert Poffenberger, Victor C. Ressler, Harold Scofield, Ruth C. Deem, Lelia Eleanor Edginton, Kathleen C. Gates, Grace Gray, Glfcnna Gross, Emma M. Jones. Marie O'Leary, Gladys Josephine Randall, Martha A. Schlingman, Gladys Lucile Swain, Helen Tyrrell, Eva Kathryn Welsh.

Deaths in Preble

EATON, O., June 2. Funeral services for Joseph Larkin Brouse, 57, well-known scientific farmer, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at the First Christian church, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. McD. Howsare. Burial in Mound -Hill cemetery. Mr. Brouse died about 10 o'clock Wednesday night at his rural home east of aton, following an illness of three week caused by liver and tubercular troubles. His condition became alarming soon after he became ill. The deceased was a son of William Brouse, pioneer farmer, and was born in Preble county. He is survived by his widow and two sons, Karl M. Brouse of Cincinnati, and Dr. Stanley Brouse of Boston, Ind. He is also survived by one sister and four brothers, Mrs. John Risinger of this city, L. D. Brouse of Farmersville, George Brouse, southwest of Eaton; Prof. John Brcuse of Somerset, Ky., and Martin Brouse of Germantown, Ind.

PIERCE FILES VERDICT.

Death due to natural causes is the verdict of Deputy Coroner Pierce in the death of Victor Loehr, on May 5. Loehr was stricken with heart trouble at his home, 208 South Seventh street.

NAMES PLACED IN COPPER BOX AT JAY CHURCH

The names of all members of the West Richmond Friends' church were deposited in the cornerstone of the new church Wednesday afternoon. The Allen Jay memorial booklet, copies of the addresses given at the exercises yesterday, the letters sent

PALACE SPECIAL TODAY World Film Corp. Presents ROBERT WARWICK In One of the Most Beautiful Stories Screened "The Stolen Voice" A story taken from the life of Mr. Warwick, who formerly was a grand opera singer. TOMORROW The Famous Vampire Woman LOUISE GLAUM In THE FORBIDDEN VENTURE

ARCADE TODAY Compare Today's 3-act Farce Comedy with the big ones you see every day. "A Stranger in New York" Starring Otis Harlan, Famous Legitimate Stage Comedian. TO-DAY 5 TOMORROW Every Other Day

TPHEATORIU TkS - TONIGHT i" "END OF THE ROAD." Mutual-American Masterpiece DeLuxe Edition Harold Lockwood & May Allen Featured in This Drajma of The South. Five Reels SATURDAY "UNLUCKY LUKE." Mutual-Mustang-Western Two Reels of Thrills "NUMBER PLEASE?" American Beauty Comedy One Reel of Fun

I VR I r THEATRE' TONIGHT Two Reel Victor with MARY FULLER in Her Latest Success The Limousine Mystery" One Reel, "A Busted Honeymoon'

by former pastors and the coming pastor, and the discipline of the Five Years Meeting were also included. The names are as follows: Gladys Arnett, Mary A. J. Ballard, Juanita, Eleanor, Barkdell, Emma U., Clifford, Ralph Besselman, Marie Bessleman, Raymond Binfordr Helen, Anna Naomi, Bessie Boyd,. Paul, Brown, Mary, Howard William, Arthur Bundy, Cora May Carman, Mary C James S.. J. Herschel Coffin. Pearl D., Thomas Erwin, Lewis Carrington, Frances, ' Mrs. Edna CoggeshalL Hannah L. Collins, Harry W., Etta M. Kelly, Joseph G., Elizabeth Conrad, William H. Davis, Rebecca T., Thomas Dennis, William Dilks, B. Grace, Annie Miriam, Jonathan Q Lois, Chauncey, Ruth C., Philip R., Helen G., Linden M., Marjorie, Isom Elleman, Phebe. Orpha Peasley; John B. Ellidtt, Martha M.;. Edgar A. Fisher, Florence C-. Juliet Elizabeth, Corwin Edgar, Hannah D. Francisco, Edith M. Webster, Oliver P. French, Sarah A., Rebecca Fulghum, Oscar E., Alonzo M. Gardner, Belle C, Frank K. Gardner, Camille E., Warner W., Richard, Howard Gluys, Reba Macy, Mildred, Howard Macy, J. Marmaduke Gluys, Zelinda A., Clarion Good, Harry Goodwin, Alice, Helen, Vernon D. Grave, Emma T., Joseph H., Donald P., William M., Jaspeh Griffith, Mary, Jesse, Frank Hadley, Nettle, Leland T., Helen, Miriam, Sarah C. H. Haworth, Norval C, Edna R., Dorothy H.. J. Paul, William N. Hockett, Tlmeda, Helen L.. Roland S., Israel H. Hollingsworth, Israel H., Rachel E., Clarence WT., Edna M. Hunt, Allen Jay. Jr., Ethel Brown, James Clarence. Edwin S. Jay. Evangeline M.. Willard B.. Es-

ther, Mahalah Jay, Charles F. Jenkins, Amasa M. Jenkins, Alfred William, Atwood L. Jenkins, Mary L., F. Raymond, Helen N., Agnes Johnson, William N. Mary J.. Aline K. Hollarn, Cedric M.. Wilbur W. Kampe, Harry Kampe, Robert L. Kelly, Cecilia. Agnes R, M., Roderick Scott, Lois Anna. Robert Harper, Mead A. Kelsey, Anna L., Ruth, Robert, Murray S. Kenworthy, Lenora H., Carroll H-, Wilmer E., Leonard S, Mary E. King, Florence, Bertha E., J. Luella, Isaac N. Lamb, Angle B., William Lawrence, Mary Lawrence, Mahlon Lindley, Martha N., Harlow Lindley, Olive, Roger M., Eleanor S., Elizabeth Lukens, Margaret Macy, William A. Macy, Zelinda J., Alice, Millard S. Markle, Nellie H.t Maria L. Matthews, William Orville Mendenhall, Lucy O., William Reese, Howard C. Messick, J. Niles Moffitt, Edward B. Moore, Florence, A., William E., Elva, Jewell, Dora, John, Edward, Harris C, Catherine, Marv T. Moore, Grace E., Lucy H. M., Benjamin Grave, Willard E., Edwin Morrison, Mary E., Louis A.. Laura MorriVincent DeWitt, Caroline L., Samuel Francis, Albert Overman, Alice L., Louise, 1evi C. Peacock, Belle Hastings, Elizabeth H., Mary Lawrence, Mary H. Peacock, Charles E. Pitts,

Margaret A., Cyril, Charles E. Randall, Mary A., Ernest H. -V Martha Riley, Eleanor B. Roberts, An-, na E., Jannet, Frank C..Roberts,.Mary 1 E., Gertrude Robinson, Anna L. Ros-. ers, Harold. Morris J., William C; RIcker, Sadie, Anna, Florence D. ! Schaefer. Harrison Scott, Edith, Harriet Louise. Reba A. Shrives. Eunice Shultz, Irvin. Carlin, Joseph, Eva, William Spotts. Elizabeth.. Ida Maria, Alpha Charlotte, George W. T Edna L., Edith E., . Lawrence E... Allen : F, Robert, Mary Josephine, Lola May, Elva Mills Stanley. Mariella Stanton, Elbena Swaine, Alida. Minnie MVWeis gerber, Maude Taylor, Charles E. Tebbetts, Imelda A.. Edith M., Herbert E Oliver Test, Walter Test, Frances, Alice Margaret, Barbara, Isabelle Thomas, Edwin P. Trueblood, Pennina Howard L. Trueblood, William X. ' Trueblood, R. Emma S., Inez, Charles K., Wilfrd S Ralph W., Howard. James B. Unthank, Emma H.. Annabel H. Watts, J. Frederick. Mabel A. Weesner, Robert James", Almeda Wildman. Olive M., Rebecca L. Windie, Deborah Windle, Emiiie Windle, Rachel Winslow, Mary Amy Winslow, Mary Gluys Wood, Wyatt, Ruthanna, Glen Wood, Walter C. Woodard, Catherine H., Bernice Louise, Henry C. Wright, Caroline M., Bertha Frances.

Silver for Service,

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Knives, iura-si

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etc., you are sure of dependability if th wara

is stamped

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Thii fcrnd ii known as

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, the various popular styles.

Chas. H. Haner Glasses Fitted Expert Watch Repairing

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15-17 NORTH NINTH STREET

LADIES' PANAMAS CLEANED AND REBLOCKED We clean and reblock Panamas to look like new. Stop in and let us explain our methods. Men's Hats cleaned and reblocked to look like this season's hats.

ALL WORK GUARANTEED TO BE SATISFACTORY

Wayne Hat Shop

Northeast Corner Eleventh and Main-

Richmond, Indiana

SEES

When You Decide to Buy KRYFTOK

Decide as hundreds of others did to buy them of EDMUNDS, Optometrist

10 North Ninth St. i mm l' n'-WS iWBffi

Phone 2765.

COLISEUM

SPECIAL BIOTICE Owing to the Graduation Exercises, there will be no show tonight. Coming Tomorrow Metro Featura "The Blindness of Love" The blindness- of a father to his son's faults the scheming college chum the smash-up of the bank all go to make an interesting and dramatic story, pictured in five reels featuring the three stars. Admission-Adults 10c. Children 5c.

It"