Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 169, 29 May 1917 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1917
PICKELL ANNOUNCES SENIOR EXERCISES
The complete program for the commencement exercises of the Senior class of the High school was announced yesterday by Principal Plckell. Except for the invocation and benediction, which will be given by Rev.
F. A. Dressel, of the First English Lutheran church, and the presentation of the class and diplomas by Principal Plckell and Superintendent Giles, the program will be given entirely by members of the class. The complete program follows: Class March Martha lliff Overture"Tbe Scarlet Crow"... 4 1 Bennett High' School Orchestra Invocation Rev. F. A. Dressel Pastor First English Lutheran Church Piano Solo Rondo Capriccioso Mendelssohn ' Helen Hadley Lawlessness. The Menace of Our Country Benjamin Harris Wasteful America Helen Ligon Overture Peter SchmolL.Von Weber High School Orchestra Comrulsorv Military Training in the United States Julius Tietz Violin Solo Rigaudon.. Fritz Kreisler Pale Owens Presentation of Class of 1917. Awarding of Diplomas. Benediction. .
SCHOOLTEACHERS TO STUDY GARDENS
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MILTON, IND.
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School teachers of Richmond are going to learn the mysteries of the "bark yard garden." A teachers class in gardening was organized at the high school yesterday for all of the teachers of the city. The class will meet on Wednesday
and Friday mornings at 8 o'clock for eight weeks to study the planting and care of gardens. There will be no entrant ton for the class. E. F. Mm-
rhy, civic gardener, will be the teacher.
BARON ROTHSCHILD'S SON DIES IN LONDON
LONDON'. May 29 Leopold De Rothschild died this morning at his home at Leighton Buzzard, after an illness of weeks. Mr. De Rothschild was 72 years old and was the third son of Baron Lionel De Rothschild.
founder of the English branch of the
famous Banking house. For many
years prior to the war, Mr. De Rothschild was a prominent figure in Eng
lish racing circles and in 1904 his
horse St. Amant won the -derby.
WEBSTER, IND.
MILTON, Ind.. May 29 Relatives tnd friends of Robert Callaway were shocked , to hear that he was struck by an interurban near his home In Greenfield and probably will die from his Injuries... .Mr. and Mr. William
Anderson were honor guests Saturday evening at a six o'clock dinner at the
home of Dr. Gentle in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. William Hussey and Vaby of Hagerstown. were week-end
guests of Mrs. Hussey s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parker. .. .Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy and family and Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy had a furprlse dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Connell in honor of their ninth wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson attended Sunday, a picnic at the home of Mr. Ed Caldwell. a 'reunion of the township trustees of Wayne county who held office while Mr. Caldwell was in ofSce The Prlscllla club wiH meet next Monday afternoon with Mrs. L. E. Thompson. The hostesses ars Mesdames Parkins. Taylor. Hess, Thompson. John DuGranrut. Will Wallace and Henry Mueller Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Elwell and daughter, Marie, have gone to Syracuse, New York, to visit the son Glen, who will leave 60on with the army for Franco Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Crook and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Beeson motored to Richmond Saturday afternoon.... Mr. and Mrs. Omer Kerlin and son. John, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kerlin Mr. and Mrs. Walter Templin had a3 their guests Sunday, Mrs. Templin and daughter, and Mrs. Moore of Milton, and Mr. end Mrs. Charles Templin, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shirey and daughter, of Midclletown, Ohio The home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel K. Hoshour was the scene of a very pretty wedding last Saturday, when their daughter. Serena Lee, was married to Walter liriebtman Jerge, of Gasport, New Vork
Those attending Decoration exercises from a distance were Thomas Clark and family of Hagerstown, Enos Thornburg and wife of Sugar Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Atkinson of Richmond. . ..Mr, John Townsend and wife of Chester were Sunday guests of A. O. Haisley and family. .. .Mrs. Llda Jarrett is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Bertha Alexander of Middleborough. . ..Mr. A. H. Rohich of Richmond is spending a few days with Mrs. M. C. Harvey. . . .Mrs. Mattie Richie of Richmond spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Cleo Culbertson. of this place.... Mrs. Lizzie Jarret of Richmond spent the week-end with A. T. Jessup and family.
PASTOR. GUEST AT CLASS RECEPTION
GREENSFORK, Ind-, May 29. Clifford Crump of Wisconsin, came Sunav n-x-tcit Mb oarents. Mr. and Mrs.
u j ' I Charles Crump for a few days T&e,
Misses Margaret Davision.aaa w Flook spent Wednesday with Miss Lela Kitterman The member ot Mrs. Mary Brown's class of the Methodist Sunday school gave a reception for the other members in honor of their pastor, Rev. O'Connor The program was as follows: Piano duet, Misses Helen Roller and Freda Snyder; vocal duet, Misses Lela Kitterman and Iva Nicholson; address of a nno tiichnn! resoonse.
welcome, .vii a. rt.w r Z Rev. O'Connor; vocal tno, Mrs. Neff. Misses Louise and Flossie Neff; read ing, Dorthea Brown; vocal solo. Miss - v. j. ..111a . KAartlni?
Ephra Lundy, or tmen.,.---
Wilma BiacK; piano - - der; song. Kathleen Ridge; song. era Snyder; piano duet. Misses Louise and Flossie Neff. Luncheon was served and a social hour enjoyed.. . ..Tlie - . - .... slaved At tne
GreensrorK ortueu -- oIa i Memorial services at Webster Sunday. Mcmw a stater has re-
. . . .Mrs. ueorgo " ": , . turned to her home in New York after
a few days visit nere "- Merritt Nicholson and Miss Iva. spent Saturday at Richmond Mr. Irvin and Miss Margaret Breen spent the week-end with friends at Penn"f' and attended the decoration exercises at Jacksonburg Sunday. ... .Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Strickler and George King' of Newcastle, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry King went to Richmond Sunday to attend a surprise on Mrs. Amanda King Decoration will be held at Greensfork Sunday. June 3. - The K. of P. and I. O. O. F. lodges will have charge of the exercises Misses Helen Roller and I.ela Kitterman called on Iva Nicholson Thursday afternoon Mrs. C. C. Smith and daughters were in Richmond Thursday, the guest of her parents. .... Rev. E. E. Hale and daughter Esther were here
Ijr Mr. and Mrs. William Oaborn and children of Indianapolis were here over Sunday visiting relatives... ..Mrs. Emily Jefferys, New Castle was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Esther Stewart Saturday night.. .Prof. May and family, Mrs. Susie Swain and daughter, Olive, were at Winchester, Sunday afternoon..... Thomas Fraiser, 70, hold3 the record of planting 100 acres of corn for Linnie Swain last week . Mr. Swain acted as roust:
about while Mr. Fraiser did the work. Mrs. Josephine Williams and children, Logan and Ruby, were at Cabin
Creek. Sunday.. .. .Tne JLunays were at 'Williamsburg, Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Shesley, Cambridge City, were here Sunday Mrs. Alice Fraiser, Mrs. Ora Edwards and daughter, Thelma, Mrs. Ella Lamb and William Northcott were at Greensfork, Sunday afternoon E. C'Routb and son Wayne of Richmond, and Levi Luces, Modoc, were gue3ts of Edwards Brothers Sunday.. .. .Ed Replogle has moved to Economy from his farm. .... The lightning struck the rods on Joe Lamb's barn Saturday morning, but done no damage Several from here were at Richmond, Monday. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
PORTRAIT BRINGS $2,400
PHILADELPHIA, May 29 A portrait of George Washington by Gilbert Stuart, brought $2,400 at the sale here yesterday of the Thomas B. Harned collection of paintings, art objects and American historical relics. A Charles Willson Peale portrait of Thomas Jefferson sold for $1,00.
Members of the senior class in Columbus high school are dispensing with their annual dances and receptions, in order to cut down expenses.
FIRST MAN LISTED . FOR DRAFT HERE Leonard Julius Judd, Arlington hotel, has the distinction of being the first man to regfcter in Wayne county, for the selective draft. Many have applied to the conscription board already, under the plea that they will not be in the city on June 5, registration day. The policy of the registration board is that Wayne county men are to register in the county seat wherever they may be June 5. These registrations then will be sent to Wayne county.
A fifteen-year-pld girl near Greencastle has done her bit. She put on cveralls and helped plant corn when
help was scarce.
i ECONOMY
Four of Ed Stanton's children were made seriously ill by eating rhubarb Bauce and drinking buttermilk, recent-
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NEGRO QUARTER
Continued From Page One. Ionian had been Insulted and that
two white men had been held up by negroes. Then the mob began attacks on negroes who were seized and searched. If unarmed, they were punished lightly. If they carried a weapon they were shown no mercy. This continued intermittently for more than four hours. Governor Lowden was asked to send troops, but as the national guard has been federalized, It could not answer such a call. A report was current that members of the Sixth Illinois were aiding the police, but this proved untrue. The mob began to disperse shortly before two o'clock and at three o'clock the city appeared quiet. Police officials said however, that they feared another outbreak, especially if negroes start to work in plants where strikes have been called.
Enlist Your Dollars in the War In this time of our country's crisis an idle dollar is as much a "slacker" as an idle man. Are your dollars doing their duty ? "The Liberty Loan of 1917" invites the immediate response of the American people. Every dollar subscribed will help make it a success. The quicker the better. Armies of dollars are an absolute necessity for national defense. Unless the dollars at home stand back of them, the soldiers in the field cannot do their utmost to protect our households and our freedom. WE WILL COUNT IT A PRIVILEGE TO ENTER YOUR SUBSCRIPTION Call at Any Bank
A SLUGGISH CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD MEANS CONGESTION Congestion, depending on the part of the system affected, means Backache, Colds, Coughs, Croup, Earache, Headache, Hoarseness, Lameness, Lumbago, Quinsy, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Sore. Throat, Stiff Neckband many other distressing complaints too numerous to mention. Pr. Jomes LMinnieinitt
(Commonly Known as Beaver Oil) a mixture of rare and penetrating oils, applied by gently rubbing the affected l.arts, stimulates circulation, relieves congestion and pain and leaves a restf si sensation of comfort, warmth and relief. For fifty years this wonderful rem edy has been before the public during which period It ha6 relieved and cured thousands of cases where socalled specifics bad failed. It Is the "aafety first" liniment for every emergency where an external application would be necessary. "Sold by all druggists or direct by mall on receipt of price. 26 and 50 cent?. ,.
Nona , genuine without the Beaver trade-mark. Adv.
Baseball Tomorrow Evansville vs. Richmond TWO GAMES TOMORROW AFTERNOON First Game Called 1:30 Exhibition Park, One Admission
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY State of Indiana, Wayne county, sc.: In the Estate of John C. Bayer, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of John C. Bayer, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction in the City of Richmond, Indiana, on "Wednesday, the 20th day of June, 1917, at 1:30 o'clock p. m., all the personal property of eaid estate. Said sale will be held at the bread bakery of the late John C. Bayer, at No. 28 and 30 South Sixth street, in said City of Richmond. The property to be sold consists of: Shares of Stock. 15 shares of stock in Richmond Athletic Association (Coliseum). 1 share of stock in Wayne Ice Company. 25 shares of stock in South Side Improvement Association. 6 shin plasters, and a large number of old coins. Bread Bakery. 2 dough mixers, 1 dough break, 1 rolling machine, 4 dough troughs, 1 pan truck, 1 flour truck, 10 rye boxes, 1 roll divider, 2 proof boxes, 600 miscellaneous bread pans, 1 flour sifter, 3 steel break racks, 1 steel and frame bread rack. 25 bread shipping baskets, 1 gas engine. 2 bread boards, 1 grind stone, 1 cake wagon, 1 ice box, , 1 moulding table, 1 bread scales, 3 oven peels, 5 oven peel blades, 6 wagon baskets, 1 rye bread box on wheels, 1 Cohin bread sealer, 1 wrapping table, 1 Victor scales, wrapping paper, wax bread paper, empty barrels. 1 small hand truck, 1 pully and rope, 1 paper rack and table, binder twine, wrapping twine, 2 bread cases, glass sliding doors, 1 desk, 2 office chairs, 1 clock, 2 tone of coke, coat rack, check protector, 3 corduroy book covers, 1 cloth book cover, 1 Quart of Ink, waste basket, pencil sharpener. 2 galvaulted trash cans, 1 galvanized washing pan, 1 high frame cupboard, large nuc.ber of empty sacks, 2 trussels, towel rack, 2 bread wagons, 1
Studebaker auto delivery truck, 1 horse, 1 Polarlne oil tank and oil. 1 old roll top desk, 27 grocery bread cases,
11 new bread baskets, 1 set of harness, j
timothy hay. All of the aforementioned property listed under the head of bread bakery was used by the late John C. Bayer in the conduct of his bread bakery, and such property and equipment will be sold as a whole so that the purchaser may continue the business of a bread bakery or said property failing to be sold as a whole, will be sold as individual items. FLOUR Consisting of 500 bbls. of white bread flour, also Jolo flour, rye riour, whole wheat flour, Graham flour and cake flour. BREAD. CAKE AND PIE INGREDIENTS Consisting of compound, salt, diamault, sugar, apples, peaches, cocoanut, granulated sugar, No. 11 sugar, raisins, peanuts, cornstarch, molasses, jelly, baking powder, lemon and vanilla extract, pineapple, cocoa, allspice, ginger, cinnamon, angeline, egg powder, powdered sugar, almond paste, citron, cake ornaments, oleomargarine, blackberries, raspberries, apricots, pastry butter and eggs. - Cake Bakery. 1 hot plate, lot of pans, 1 cookie rack, 1 electric fan, 1 cake mixer, paper plates, large rolls of paper, 1 doughnut kettel and fixture. 2. pairs of 'scales, paper plates. 1 saw, 2 sies. Term of Sale. All sums of $5.00 and under, cash in band; over $5.00. a credit of not to exceed six months will be given the purchaser executing his note therefor, bearing six per cent interest after maturity, waiving relief, providing for attorneys tees, and with sufficient sureties thereon. - -. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, - Of Richmond, Indiana. Administrator De Bonis Non with the Will Annexed. Robbins, Reller & Robbins. Attys. May 29-lt
No sharp "corners" no scratchy "edges"
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Roll some Fatima smoke around in jour mouth. Notice its finish, its fine, fiavory surface. No sharp "corners, no scratchy "edges." In other words, Fatimas are a comfortable smoke. It's the delicate balance of the good tobaccos in this Turkish blend that keeps Fatimas so cool and smooth and tasty to the end. And it is this same blend that makes it possible for every Fatima smoker to "feel like a Prince, even after he has encored Fatimasall.day long. Let your Taste and Comfort prove how sensible Fatimas are.
MA
csl Sensible
itfarette
Ocell
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Made in n PRACTICAL BODIES
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HL FETTA
Alt tHtne Weldle Cor. 12th and North E ts.
Phone M95