Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 169, 2 June 1916 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SliN-TiEGKAM, FRIDAY, JUNE A 1916

MOTHER SAYS ORPET KILLED HER DAUGHTER

BY (. N. 8. CORRESPONDENT. LAKE FOREST, 111., June 2. Once more Mri. Lamber and I met to talk over "the case" of Marian, Will, the pity and the worry of it, what the law is doing or may not do, and so forth. The last meeting was in the winter Just after the tragic procession out of the woods. "He's a cigarette fiend," said Mrs. Lambert then, and all the helpless anger and woe of the cheated and forsaken was in her voice. "He killed my daughter." Bitterness Leaving. ! Today with summer in the land, and jail the face of nature at its loveliest, this mother proved again that time is a cure, when she said: "I am not bitter now. I think too much of my own soul. What we think and what we do determine our peace or unrest, and I would not Increase my grief and bitterness against Will

orpet. His punishment will come. I do not want anything more for him than what the law decides. A Jury's decision will suit me." Mrs. Lambert says this: "It is a wonder to me that we do keep from going Insane." Hurt By Criticism. Another hurt she spoke of sundry criticisms that have appeared from time to time In the news, against mothers and their lack. "Why should anyone censure the mothers," said Mrs. Lambert, 'when each mother, if she is a real mother, . wants to do so well for her children? If anything wrong happens, bow can she be blamed if she has done what to her has seemed best? "I know I was a good mother to Marian. I know that I reproach myself with nothing, because I know I did my best," she said fervently. "If Marian did not tell her mother of her relations with Orpet, it was because Orpet forbade it and she was under his Ufluence. Did Not Know of Meeting. "Because it was Marian's way to come to me with everything." she continued, "and I know, too, that if I had known that they were to meet that morning In February, Will Orpet would not stand today accused of murder. He would have been chased by a policeman summoned by me and my Marian would have been alive." Both Mr. and Mrs. Lambert are convinced that their daughter did not commit suicide. She was not rhat sort, they say, and she was too happy. "Also her condition was all rifeht." says Mrs. Lambert, in perhaps the firBt public statement she has mada upon this delicate subject. "I happen to know." The caliber of Will Orpet, says Mrs. Lambert, is proven by the statement of Celeste Youker that she had nver known of a Marian Lambert. "You see." she said to me. "how he played them against each other! He kept up a double deal. He could n( ver have have been true to Celeste Youker because he couldn't be true to Marian. "He is guilty of many things and 1 do not. know what is worse, his doing away with Marian or his destruction of her purity."

ROUMAIIIA SECRETLY BOUND TO GERMANY

BUCHAREST, June 2. The relations between the allies and Roumanla are becoming extremely strained as a result of commercial treaties which the Roumanian government signed with Germany, Austria-Hungary ad Bulgaria. Russia Is assuming a threat enlng attitude and England and France also have protested against the alleged political character of the treaties. Prime Minister Radoslawow has assured the ambassadors of the entente powers that Roumanla has entered no alliance with Germany and AustriaHungary and Intends to remain neutral but in well Informed circles it is expected that the Roumanian army will cross the Russian border and occupy Bessarabia should German success continue.

Sketches: from Life

LINDLEYS ATTEND FIRST CENTENNIAL HELD AT CORYDON

The first centennial celebration, under the direct auspices of the Indiana Historical commission, will occur at Corydon, where the first constitutional convention was held and where the state was organized, on Friday and Saturday of this week. The members of the state commission, of which Prof. Harlow Lindley of Earlham college Is a member and secretary, will officially attend this event, A pageant, under the direction of State Pcgeant Master W. C. Langdon, to be given on both days, will effectively portray the beginnings of Indiana statehood. Addresses will be delivered by Governor Ralston, Father Cavanaugh, ex-Vice-president Fairbanks, Congressman Moores, Russell

B. Harrison and Frank C. Dally. The ,

I. U. orchestra and Purdue band will furnish music, while folk dances and drills will be given by Evansville, New Albany and Jeffersonville school children. It is expected that "Indiana," the new moving picture presentation of the state, will be publicly presented for the first time. Prof, and Mrs. Lindley will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lew M. O'Bannon while in Corydon. Mr. O'Bannon is also a member of the Historical commission.

THOMAS JONES DIES AT CENTERVILLE HOME

BETHEL ARRANGES MEETING FOR JUNE

BETHEL, Ind., June 2. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foutz, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Endsley of Hagerstown, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Endsley. .. .Mr. William Peden and Mrs. Lindley Peden are spending a few days in Springfield, Ohio.... Decoration services were held here Monday with a large attendance, and fine speaking. Spends Sunday in Bethel. . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Addleman and daughter. Fern, and Miss Arva Sharp spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Sharp and family Mrs. Emma Bantz of Union City, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and family The June meeting will be held here the eecond Sunday in June. A splendid program is being arranged for that occasion and a basket dinner will be servfd at the noon hour. Everybody come with well-filled baskets. .. .Mr. Jehu Boren received word Monday morning of the death of his sister, Mrs. Isaac Bowen of Travers City, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dean ;;?.! daughter, Marie, and Mrs. Uutsi 1 Wiley and son, Clemont, spent the latter mrt of the week with Mr. and -Mrs. "V: Harlan. 50.ooo g:: ma3 deafened. BERLIN. June 2. According to official estimates, more than 50,000 German soldiers have lost their hearing iu the terrible battles of this war. To enable these unfortunates to earn their living after the war a number of schools have been established with the aid of the government.

CENTERVILLE, Ind., June 2.

Thcmas Benton Jones. 74. died Thurs

day afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at his home on West Main street, after an

illness of two weeks.

Only the day before his death the funeral of his brother, Maurice Jones, also of Centerville, had been held. Mr. Jones had been a resident of Centerville practically all his life. He was one of the oldest members of the Masonic lodge of this place. He leaves a wife and three sons, C. B., Carl and Raymond, and two daughters, Mrs. Daisy Rau and Mrs. Laura Reton, all of Centerville; two brothers, John Jones, of Elwood, and C. R. Jones, of Hagerstown, and one sister, Mrs. Anna Lashley, of Centerville. The funeral will be held from the home Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

WOULD-BE SOLDIERS UNABLE TO WRITE

In this day, not everybody in this

section of the country can read and

write. This morning. Sergeant Bond was forced to turn down two Connersville young men because they could not write their names nor read simple sentences. He had two other prospects from Connersville who he was forced to reject. One was under size and the other had no guardian to sign his papers.

REMARKABLE FORETHOUGHT. Proprietor Here is a fine cigar, i: you like a mild smoke. Customer No, give me the strongest brand you have, they're for jrj mother-in-law.

Denmark has 97,000 hives of honey bees.

PREPARED, pen is mightier than

the

"The rword."

"That's good news. I think it Is agreed that our pens are about the fcest in the world-

V . By Temple i

FromJhelFront

-3!

MODOC INSTRUCTOR ENTERTAINS CLASS

MODOC, Ind., June 2. The Rev. Mr. Archer spent last week at Noblesville. . . .Mrs. Delia Luther has returned from a visit at Blountsville. . . Will Howell and family visited relatives at Muncie last week Chester Edwards of Richmond spent Sunday here with relatives Mr. and Mrs. John Lamb have been visiting relatives in Howard county John Manning and wife of Economy called on friends here Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Powell of Muncie visited relatives here the past week Roy W. Sprey and family of Farmland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Dow the past week Mrs. Guy Edwards entertained her Sunday school class of boys Sunday at her country home. . . . Miss Beulah Leeka and Cleo Barker visited Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hunt at Dublin last week Mr. and Mrs. Spitler of Bradford, O., motored here Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Stock. .. .Miss Emma Goodin and friends of Muncie motored here Sunday and called on Mr. and Mrs. John Hanscom.

HOW'S THIS. "Politicians yawp a good deal abouti the voice of the people." "Well?" "Yet do all the talking themselves."

MICHELIN-FOUNDED-1332

12 to 15 Extra Weight

NORMAL TKAD

bUdib lac.

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sty

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8to8ncf Fabric Hera

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tSCREUN UNIVERSAL TREAD

When you buy your next tire make this simple test. Let us weigh a Michel in Unirersal Tire in comparison with any other non-skid of the same size Yoa will find the Michelln 12 to I5fc heavier than the average, the exact percentage depending on the tize of the tire uted in the lcL This extra weight represents extra rubber and fabric, which means extra service. Richmond Garage

Phone 2397.

44 North Seventh St.

:ONE QUALITY ONLY- THE I

WHY THOSE GRINS? SCHOOL NOW CLOSED, VACATION IS HERE

Vacation, that is, for the sch'ool kid, is officially on. It started a noon yesterday when over 3,000 youngsters of the city grades packed together their books and left the school rooms for the first afternoon of vacation. Students of the Garfield and high schools, too, completed their work. High school was dismissed at noon in order to enable students to attend the afternoon performance of the '16 class play. Today students will be given their grade cards the act that divorces them from school buildings for fourteen weeks. School will open September 11, city school superintendent J. T. Giles said today.

HELP FOR

WORKING V

MEN

LEAVE FOR VERDUN.

Some Have to Keep on Until They Almost Drop. How Mrs. Conley Got Help. Here is a letter from a woman jwho' had to work, but was too weak and suffered too much to continue- How she regained health : Frankfort, Ky. "I suffered so much with female weakness that I could not

do my own work, had to hire it done. I heard so much about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that I

m hi psr 111 I

GENEVA, June 2! Austro-Hungar-ian troops are reported to have left

for the Verdun front to re-inforce the i Germans. - They are supported by i many big guns. j

ELEVATED TO NOBILITY

BERLIN, June 2. Dr. Clemens Delbruck, former minister of the interior, has been elevated to the nobility by kaiser, in recognition of his war services.

The government of South Africa has erected a large sugar mill to encourage the cultivation of cane in Zululand

tried it. I took three

bottles and I found it to be all you claim. Now I feel as well as ever I did and am able to do all my own work again. I

recommend it to any woman suffering from female weakness. You may publish ray letter if you wish. "Mrs. James Conley.516 St. Clair St., Frankfort, Ky. No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for forty years proved to be a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. All women are Invited to Trrlte to the Lydia E. Plnkbam Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass., for special advicv it win bi 'onfl dentin!.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

y Extra sLx Special M&k Reductions Ji Ladies' & Misses J l Worth $25 vfSil II NOW JJ Os Dresses Waists fj( Children's Clothing Ji fggj Jr At Similar Savings SsO. Jf Men's & Young Men's P Worth 22.50 111 NOW I S-jK : I Take Advantage Of These Wonderful If : Nl BARGAINS Use Our If JGENEROUS CREDIT I TT T N T O TNTl V V M Adelbors ik Bermin. Ine.'ProiM. (100 StreO B 1 "S A NATIONAL INSTITUTION J 1026 Main St. " 1 ii ' T i A yr-; r-r--a

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in tne worm, u covers two inousana acres.

Cattle, Sheep and Goats Buy Your Stockers and Feeders of B. C. Stanley ORDER BUYER Room No. 564, Kansas City Stock Yards. . References Union County National Bank, of Liberty, Ind., and Drovers' National Bank of Kansas City, Mo.

Going Come in and Look Over Our Complete Stock Our sporting goods department holds "Out Door" pleasures for all and in everything we offer "Quality." "Good Service."

IIH.II. .1.1 III! .J. im. l INMH J. .iy

Two Stores Main St.

Eggemeyer's Grocery Specials

Fop Satu pday

Two Stores Main St.

Extra Special-Cedar Oil Sanitary Dusting Outfit-Extra Special One Oiled Floor Mop and Handle, and One Dry Wall Mop and One 8 Ounce Can Cedar Oil Adjustable Handles for Use in All Positions. Detachable Warp Easy to Wash. TWO COMPLETE MOPS with HANDLES and CAN of OIL in ONE CARTON

Special Friday and Saturday S)Sc for Complete Outfit

When these mops are soiled, don't add oil to the dirt as is necessary in the old style mop. Simply detach the -warp, wash it, replace on frame, add a little extra Cedar Oil and your mop is as good as a new one.

other attractive specials

PEANUT BUTTER SARDINES APPLE BUTTER CANNED APPLES FLOUR Monarch Brand Jumbo Cans Purest of Quality Full Gallon Cans Gold Medal 2 Pound Cans Mustard Dressing Full Quart Jars York Baldwins Two Days Only 22c Can 3 Cans, 25c 25c Jar 25c Can 24 Lbs., 89c

FANCY ENGLISH WALNUTS INDIANA STRAWBERRIES GREEN STRING BEANS RIPE CHERRIES ROUQUEFORT CHEESE FINE NORWAY MACKEREL IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE RIPE OLIVES JOHP IV2 EGGEMEYER & OM

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401 & 403 MAIN STREET