Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 199, 3 June 1919 — Page 14
Page fourteen
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1919.
EARL11AL1 FACES COMMENCEMENT; MY JUNCTIONS College Will be Scene of Long Series of Festivities in Next Few Days. Earlham's campus, never greener or more beautiful than thia year, lies ready for the commencement of her sons and daughters of 1919 on Wednesday, June 11, to be preceded by several days of welcome to old students. Men and "women who have passed from Earlham's doors during; the last thirty years or more will be back for the old students' reunion. Extensive arrangements have been made for the college affairs preceding commencement day. Festivities will begin Friday evening with a recital presented by the piano and voice departments of the college in Llndley Hall at 8:15 o'clock. Saturday evening the students' play, "The Princess," dramatized from Alfred Lord Tennyson's poem, will be given on Chase Stage. Proceeds from this drama will be used, to decorate Lindley Hall chapel and stage. Baccalaureate Sunday. Baccalaureate sermon to the seniors recommended for graduation will be given by Dr. Lihu Grant, of Haverford college, at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning. President Edwards will address a joint meeting of the Young Men's and Young Women's Christian associations on "An Ancient Challenge Modernized" at 8 o'clock Sunday evening. The
board of trustees of Earlham college
will meet at 10 o'clock Monday morn
Ing. Business of importance is to be
considered.
"Fanchon and the Cricket" is sched
uled for Monday evening, being presented by the Ionian and Phoenix societies.' - Annual Breakfast Tuesday. President and Mrs. David M. Edwards give the annual breakfast for the senior class Tuesday morning at their home on College avenue, and at 10 o'clock Carl Ackerman, former Earlham man and war correspondent, will address the Alumni association, old students and others, who will be gathered together from all parts of the country. Tuesday noon will mark the Alumni classes' reunion luncheon on the campus. This will not be a combined and formal affair, but each class will dine together Informally on the "Heart" and elsewhere on the college grounds. Reunion class stunts on Chase stage
at 1:30 o'clock In the afternoon will immediately follow the luncheon. The Old Students' association will meet for the purpose of discussing business In Earlham hall at 3 o'clock. At 3:30 o'clock the Alumni association will meet for the election of officers. Mrs. Milo H. Stewart, wife of the principal of the Technical high school In Indianapolis, and Bernard Knollenberg, Richmond lawyer, are candidates for the alumni member on the Earlham board of trustees. The board of trustee is self-perpetuating, but In order to keep the alumni association closely affiliated with the work of the college that organization Is given the prerogative of electing one member to the board at each election session.
Close Year's Business. A joint meeting of Old Students and
Alumni associations will close the year's business meetings with a session at 4 oclock Tuesday afternoon. An Alumni supper will be held In Earlham hall at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening followed by singing lead by the seniors on the campus in front of Earlham hall at 7 o'clock. The annual class play, "The Cassllls Engagement," is at 8 oclock. Commencement will be at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning and probably will be held in the open; the class address by Dr. Fred Lyn of New York city being delivered from Chase stage. The senior luncheon to be served In
Earlham; hall dining room at 12:30 on commencement day will end the fes
tivities and ceremonies.
trict Attorney, Charles F. Clyne. W.
T. Brown, assistant postmaster here, said that since the previous momb outrages the postal authorities had not relaxed vigilance In scrutinizing all mail received. MAYOR'S HOME WRECKED. CLEVELAND, O., June 3 Columbus and other cities today are searching for two men who are believed to have planted a bomb at the home of Mayor Harry I Davis late last night. The house was partially wrecked, but no one was injured.' The bomb, which la believed to have been heavily charged with dynamite, was placed under a cellar window, and according to the police, was a time bomb. Pieces iound indicate it was made of brass pipe. The explosion was so terrific that It tore out practically the entire north side of the house. Windows In many houses for several blocks were broken. Police say had the bomb been planted Inside, the house would have been totally wrecked. CATHOLIC CHURCH VICTIM PHILADELPHIA. Pa., June 8. Federal and local authorities today were investigating the bomb explosions which late last night badly damaged the rectory of a Catholic church and the residence of a Jeweler In West Philadelphia. Three persons were injured, one of them seriously, by the explosions, which occurred shortly before midnight and only a few minutes apart. One man has been arrested. Two men in a high-powered motor car are said by the police to have hurled two bombs at the rectory, both of which exploded with terriflo force, tearing away the front of the build
ing and shattering the windows In the
church next door. Several priests were
in the rectory at the time, but none of them was Injured. A woman and a
young girl, who were passing the church, were slightly hurt.
All of the bombs apparently were
constructed to explode with percus
sion. - Pieces of the detonators were
found and the police said they were similar to those used several months ago in an attempt to blow up the
homes of Justice Von Meschzisker of the state supreme court; Judge Gor
man of the municipal court, and other
prominent persons in this city. ro circulars or literature were found in the vicinity of last night's explosions as was the case in the previous bomb
outrages.
News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities
MILTON Unveillnjc of the monu-'
ment to the soldier dead, the gift of
Miss Barbara Kern and the children of David Kern was the feature of Washington township, Decoration day
exercises here. E. P. Jones gave the dedication address, urging that a gift in the form of a community house be made the living soldiers. Three civil war veterans and three returned soldiers of the world war placed flags in a circle about the monument and covered the enclosed ground with flowers. Willard Teneycke planted a flag in honor of Adam Fonderough, whose name appears first on the monument, and whom Teneycke carried off the battlefield when he was mortally
wounded. A wreath of flowers was
placed on top the monument by Sergeant Hlgham In honor of his friend, Ralph Moore, who lies burled In France. A French flag was placed in appreciation of the care given American graves by the people of France. Then the audience turned to the east while Albert Newman played taps.
Mrs. Homer Williams sang a hymn. Graves were decorated' by old soldiers and returned service men. The band played during the decoration at West
Side, Valley Grove, Franklin Dodd
ridge and Old cemetery. Gus Hoelscher spoke at the services in Milton, urging support of the principals that will mean world brotherhood and peace. Music was furnished by a band
and chorus, and Mrs. Hlgham recited "The Blue and the Gray." The Cary club will hold its last
meeting of the year Friday, June 13
at the home of Mrs. R. W. Warren. A picnic supper will be served, and children will furnish the program. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doddy received word Saturday of the death of their daughter, Luella, in Chicago. Miss Margaret Hester was elected president of the Epworth League at its reorganization meeting held at the parsonage. Other officers named were: Mrs. Walter Higham, first vice president; Miss Cora Wise, second vice president; Miss Abigail Hoshour, second third vice president; Miss Margaret Ohmit. fourth vice
president; Miss Gladys Hoffman, sectary; Dwight Brown, assistant secre
tary; Miss Ruth treasurer.
Koffman, ' assistant
WINCHESTER Mrs. James P. Goodrich entertained the Woman's club at her home here Wednesday afternoon. A paper on "After War Con
ditions was read by Mrs. Frank Thatcher; Mrs. Goodrich gave a talk
on "Industries," and "Finance" a paper written by Mrs. J. A. Browne was read
by Mrs. Mabelle Lasley. Music was given by Misses Mary Dally and Mar-
Jorle Craft.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clark and daughters
entertained Thursday evening at cards complimentary to Miss Jessie Crutcher of the high school faculty who will leave soon for her home in Kentucky. A luncheon followed the gamese.
The Emanon girls were entertained
at an Informal party Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Claud Barnes. ,
A playlet "Mechanical Jane" was
given at the meeting of the high
school dramatic club held Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Mary Jacqua. ,
PHILOMATH Memorial services for Raymond Kelly, who lost his lifo in the war, will be held in the new church here on Sunday, June 15, at 3 o'clock. .
Ennui Kills Animal In Paris Zoo Daring War (By Associated Press) PARIS, June 3. One hundred ani
mals in the Paris Zoological Gardens
died during the war. After a bomb from a German airplane made a big hole in the Rue Cuvier, alongside the Gardens, the authorities thought it wise to kill thfi nolsortrms (makes, lest
they should escape and cause a panic. Later the river Seine overflowed its
banks and flooded part of the gardens,
and monkeys, antelopes and giraffes developed chest complaints and died.
Only the waterfowl flourished, but
Coco, the baby hippo, the pride of the gardens, died of ennui, they say as the gardens were virtually deserted during the war.
Dealers Do Not Look For
Big Decline In Egg Price Will the price of eggs come down?
Local merchants answer the question in the negative.
According to Richmond retail mer
chants dealing In produce, eggs cannot come down very much. However,
a drop of a few cents is expected until the moulting season begins.
In Peace and Var U$3 ALLEU'S FOOT-EASE ' A prominent British Government officer, in a speech about the war to a large body of business men In N. Y. City recently said, "After the tired soldier has returned from a 12 mile tramp, with swollen and aching feet, is there a mother, who, it she knew, would not go out and get some Foot-Ease to send to her boy ?" , People everywhere should realize the comfort derived from Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic, healing Dow
ser to be shaken into the shoes. It takes the friction from the shoe and
elves instant relief to tired, aching,
swollen, tender feet, corns, bunions, blisters and callouses. ' The PlattsbunrCamD Manual advises
all men in training to shake Foot-Ease In their Shoes each morning. Try it
yourself and if yoa have a son, brother or friend in the army or navy, why not
mall him a package now. sola dj
drug and dep't stores everywhere.
During the months of April, May and June the price of eggs usually reach the lowest price, but as England, France and other foreign countries created a great demand for eggs this spring, they soared In price. In foreign countries. It takes one dime in American money to buy a single egg and now that hot weather has set in, eggs cannot be shipped across, which should call for a drop. But as the moulting season la near, the price probably will remain about the same.
Richmond merchants say. a few cents for a short
follow, but will not last long.
MONEY TO LOAN: on second mortgages Aetna Mortgage and Investment Company 608 Fidelity Trust Bldfl. Indianapolis, Ind.
!uy Your Base Burner COAL WOW! Telephone us your order for your next winter's supply. Starr & Woodhurst
262 Fort Wayne Ave.
Telephone 2428
Advertisement.
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NATION-WIDE
(Continued from Page One)
when it was discovered that a large clock in the hallway had stopped at
12:65 a. m.
The bomb, according to Inspector
Owen Eagen of the bureau of com
bustibles, was most powerful, Judging from the force of the explosion and
the damage it caused in the vicinity.
Experts differed as to whether the bomb was loaded with dynamite or
trinitrotoluol.
PUBLIC MEN WARNED.
CHICAGO, June 3. Possibility that some of the alleged radicals taken in
a raid here several day sago were con
nected in the widespread bomb plot was advanced by detectives as the reason ino explosion took place here last night, such as occurred in eastern cities. Of the score of men arrested
in the raid eight are now awaiting deportation. Following warning last night from federal officials, Chief of Police Garrity remained in his office until early this morning, directing the
work of warning public men to be on
guard at their homes, and also In receiving mail. Among the first public men to receive warning were Federal
Judge K. M. Landis and U. S. Dis-
Different and
Better
than other cornflakes
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POST
FIND ANARCHIST HANDBILLS
PITTSBURGH. Pa.. June 3. A cor
don of policemen and detectives was
thrown around Pittsburgh today, in an effort to apprehend the perpetrators of
two bomb explosions in different sections of the city shortly before last midnight. The outrages were directed against United States District Judge W. H. S. Thompson, and W. W. Sibray, chief inspector of the bureau of immigration. That the explosions were in connection with a plot of radical agi
tators to kill men who have been active in their prosecution, is indicated in the fact that local authorities found handbills, signed by "The Anarchistic
Fighters" and similar to those discovered in Washington.
Blown to Blta Detectives are positive that the
stubbing of an anarchist's toe on a
small concrete coping six feet from the front door of Attorney General Palmer's home was solely responsible for the bomb placer himself being blown to bits instead of the house,
and possibly its occupants.
The explosion blew out a section or
the coping and dug a hole in the earth
under it. The anarchist apparently
was approaching the doorway from an
angle and in the darkness failed to notice the low coping. When his toe met it he tripped, the detectives believe, and the infernal machine he was carrying went off. Parts of the man
were plastered on houses across tne street.
Thousands today visited the street
in which the attorney general's resi
dence is located. The house itself and the street in front were being carefully guarded.
ARMY LIFE BOON TO
PENNSY EMPLOYES
Effects of the "simple life" In the
army have caused a marked Improvement in the physical condition of em
ployes of the Pennsylvania railroaa,
according to Dr. James T. Foster,
medical examiner of the company.
"Except where men have been In
jured in the service," Dr.. Foster sam, "none of our men has returned to dutv with the company without a de
cided improvement in his general physical condition. This la particularly true of the younger men in the
company s employ. .
The younger men, according to ur,
Foster, in many cases had not proper
ly cared for their physical condition,
but the vigorous army training, together with the outdoor life has developed their bodies to a great ex
tent, and all of them are returning to the company "as hard as nails." Every man who has been injured in the service, if possible, is given some sort of work with the company, If he so desires. In a great many cases, these men cannot resume their former work, owing to their injuries, but they are given a chance to work in some department of the road where their injuries will not interfere with the discharge of their duties.
CONSIDER BIDS FOR EASTHAVEN BUILDING
Bids on the new men's cottage for the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane, which has been proposed, were considered at the regular monthly meeting of the board of trustees who were in session Monday afternoon and Tusday. Routine business was considered Monday afternoon. All members of the board were present including Dr. S. E. Smith, superintendent of the hospital, Joseph L. Cowling of Rushville, Theodore Bailey of Portland, and J. D. Adams of Columbia City.
PLAN HIGHWAY LEGISLATION
(By Associated Press) LANSING, Mich., June 3 The Michigan legislature convened in special session here today to enact legislation for the carrying out of a highway construction program adopted by the voterg of the state at the April election when a bond issue of $50.-
1000,000 for that purpose was authorized. ,
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II II xsr II Mil I III II III IIJ
Special Showing of Figured Georgette for Dresses and Dresses of Figured Georgette
The popular summer material Georgette made up in the prettiest of the new printed patterns. In any and every coloring to suit your fancy. Either by the yard or made up in the pettiest of the new summer styles. Special Showing Figured Georgette, per yard, $2.50 (First Floor, West Aisle) S p e c i a 1 S h o w i n g Figured and Plain Georgette Dresses, $19.75 to $39.50 (Dress Dep't Second Floor)
. -aSV
PUMiC Saturday, June 7th at 3 o'clock p. m. . NMe Lotts On South 9th and 10th Sts., between G and H Sts. Sidewalks, gutter, frontage 34 1-2 feet each. At 2 o'clock p. m. Residence Properly Good rental property, 9 rooms, brick arranged for two families. South 6th and E Sts. , BUSINESS Brick, containing 1 business and nine additional rooms. Suitable for residence or business purposes. So. 6th and E Sts.
Above property will be sold at the premises. Easy Terms. W. H. KELLEY, Commissioner
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