Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 168, 23 May 1913 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1913

WHITEWATER SCHOOL EXERCISES TONIGHT Eight Graduates of" High School and Twelve of Common School. WHITEWATER, Ind., May 23. The first annual commencement of the commissioned high school of Whitewater will be held this evening with the twenty-seventh annual commencement exercises of the Franklin township common schools. The exercises will be held in the Christian church at Whitewater. The following program has been prepared : March, Orchestra. Music; Orchestra. Invocation Luke Fisher. Music Orchestra. Class Address, "Democracy of Learn Ing." Rev. Chas. W. Whitman. M usic Orchestra. Presentation of Diplomas, Grammar school Charles O. Williams, County Superintendent. Presentation of Diplomas, High School Chas. W. Jordan, treasurer Richmond school board. Music Orchestra. Benediction JO. C. Hunt. Music by Lynn Orchestra. High School Class Motto "Excelsior." Colors Silver and Gold. Flower Pink Rose. The graduates are: Ralph C. Roll, Ruby E. Brown, Edith M. Love, Cora M. Hill, Margaret K. Roll, Chester A. McMahan, Paul Ludwick Simpson, Claude Addleman. Common School , Class Motto "Strive and you will teach the goal." Colors Pink and White. Flowear Pink Rose. The common school graduates are: Irena Austin, George E. Carman, Forest Hill, Earl Freeman, Marie Pogue, Nina Blose,' Opal Hunt, Alva E. Horn, Caroline A. Johnson, Edna Lawler, John Davis, Virgie Knoll. ! School Off iters and Teachers: Chas. O. Williams, county superintendent; Nathan Grave, township trustee; Geo. W. Schell, superintendent high school; 'Mary C. Lombard, principal; Edith Jones, music; Hazel Harding, grammar;-Eva Pyle, intermediate; Zona M. Grave, primary; Nannie Crosson, district No. 1;' Mabel Sourbeer, district No. 2; M. Grace Zurwell, district No. 3; Walter S. Williams, district No. 7. The ushers will be Miss Alice Austin, Miss Eva Roll, Mr. Kenneth Wright, Mr: Deskin Jones. Township Advisory Board John Roll, president, E. M. Stutler, W. R. Tharp.

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OPEN

BOARD OF HEALTH

TO GIVE E The committee in charge of the state board of health exhibit which will be brought to this city next week has completed all arrangements for the exhibit. Prominent speakers have been secured from the state board of health corps. The exhibit will be held in the Commercial Club rooms, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. John OwenB, field speaker for the state health board will be in charge of the display. Chief among the features of the exhibit is the tuberculosis exhibition. This will be conducted under the di rection of John Owens and Prof. Severance Burrage of Purdue. This exhibiit consists of a number of charts. The different stages of the disease are shown. The charts then Bhow the treat raent of the patients from any stag of the disease. John Owens, who will be in charge, was formerly, a member of the group of five pure food inspectors, of the state board of health, having been appointed to the position after he had been a school teacher for several years. He is said to be one of the best speakers connected with the state health board and is well known to many local persons. He will speak to high school pupils and will also deliver several addresses on the different phases of the exhibit. "Cause and Prevention of Tuberculosis" by John Owens and Prof. Severence Burrage of Purdue University will be among the addresses of the exhibit. The lecture will be illustrated with charts. Formerly a prosecuting attorney, Alonza Hutchins, one of the state pure food inspectors, left the bar to join the state health corps. He will conduct the exhibit on pure foods and will lecture on the subject, "Pure Foods" Wednesday afternoon at the Commercial club rooms. Local persons will also take an active part in the lectures and explanations of the various parts of the exhibition. The program is as follows: Monday, May 26. Chairman, Dr. E. B. Grosvenor. Music by Earlham quartet. 7:30 p. m. "The Most. Insanitary Thing in Modern Life," at Commercial Club room, Dr. John Owens. Tuesday, May 27. 8:30 to 9:10 a. m Talk to high school students on "The Conservation of Health, Dr. John Owens, High School auditorium. 10:05 to 10:50 a. m. Hight school students' study exhibit at Commercial Club rooms. 11:00 to 11:45 a. m. High school students' study exhibit at Commercial Club rooms. 1:15 to 2:45 p. m. Eighth grade pupils' study exhibit at the Commercial Club rooms. 3:00 to 3:45 p. m. Seventh grade pupils' study exhibit at the Commercial Club rooms. Chairman, Adolph Blickwedel. Music by quartet, Mesdames Charles Igelman, Floyd Allen, Fred Bartel and Charles Marvel. 7:30 p. m. "Cause and Prevention of Tuberculosis" at Commercial Club room, Dr. John Owens and Prof, Severence Burrage. Wednesday, May 28. 9:00 to 9:30 a. ra Sixth grade pupils' study exhibit at Commercial Club rooms. 3:00 p. m. Talk to women only at the Commercial Club rooms. Dr. Ada Schweitzer. 3:25 to 4:00 p. m. Talk to high school girls at High School auditorium, Dr. Ada Schweitzer. 3:25 to 4:00 p. m. Talk to high school boys in Rood 20, high school, Dr. John Owens. 3:25 p. m. "Pure FJods," State Inspector Alonzo Hutchens, at Commercial Club rooms. Chairman, S. E. Swayne. 7:30 p. m. Music, High School orchestra. "The Home, Its Perils and Safeguards," at Commercial Club rooms, Dr. Ada Schweitzer. Thursday, Miy 29. 9:15 to 10:00 a. m. Parochial school study exhibits at Commercial Club rooms. All night lectures illustrated by motion pictures. The exhibit given under the auspices of the West Side Improvement Association. South Side Improvement Association and the Commercial Club.

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EVENINGS

HAAS IS ELECTED ASSOCIATION HEAD

Sunday School Organization Meets At Hagerstown Next Year. E. M. Haas, of this city, was elected president of the Wayne County Sunday School association at the close of the annual convention at Boston yesterday. Mr. Haas' election was unanimous. He succeeds E. H. Hasemeier, also of Richmond. The other officers elected are: Vice president, F. F. Haisley, Richmond; secretary, Miss Laura Bertsch, Centerville; , treasurer, Charles Calloway, Hagerstown. Miss Belle Bailey, Richmond, was appointed head of the missionary department; the Rev. Mr. Guy, Greensfork, head of the teachers' training department; E. H. Hasemeier, head of the adult department; Mrs. Clinton Commons, Webster, head of the secondary department; Mrs. W. A. Ellis, head of the elementary department, and Harry Reeves head of the temperance department. The 1914 convention will be held at Hagerstown. Richmond delegates asked that the convention be held in this city next year. Only 343 delegates were registered at the convention. This is less than half the number registered at the 1912 convention. There was much interest taken in the sessions, and the lack in number is accounted for by poor train accommodations. The next session of the convention was denied Richmond because the state convention was held, here last year. The Rev. Mr. Love, of Hagerstown, advocated the holding of the next meeting a' Hagerstown. Mrs. Ellis, head of the elementary department, gave a very satisfactory report and indicates the excellent work being done in the Sunday schools of the county among the children under the age of fourteen years. Her report places Wayne county clears bad complexions Don't endure pimples, blackheads, or a red, rough, blotchy. complexion when Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap seldom fail to make skins clean, clear and velvety. They do their work quickly, easily and at little cost, even when other treatments fail. For 18 yean Resinol has been a doctor's prescription and household remedy for kin troubles, wounds, bums, sores, piles, etc. Resinol Ointment, (50c and f 1) and Resinol Soap (25c) sold by all druggists. For sample of each, with booklets, write to Dept. 2S-S. Resinol, Baltimore, Md. GILHOOLEY'S (Dr. DeCoursey's) Famous Irish Liniment The One Remedy for Eczema, Rheumatism. Goitre, Chilblains, Ringworm, Skin Diseases. A Home Doctor and a General Household Liniment that no Home Should be Without. Accept no substitute. Look for Green Carton. Thousands of testimonials received telling of the wonderful workings of this extraordinary liniment. For sale in Richmond by A. G. Luken and Co., and The Quigley Drug Stores, West Main and North E street. One price, 50 cents. Give it a trial and be convinced. The House Whose Bargains Are Just As Advertised

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NEWS NUGGETS

(National New Association JACKSONVILLE, Fla., May 23. Seized -w ith a fit of coughing while crossing St. John's river on a ferry. E. O. Painter, a wealthy fruit grower, fell overboard and was drowned. He was insured for 1500,000. "WASHINGTON. Slay 23. One million young lobsters will be planted in the Cape May breakwaters by the bureau of fisheries. WILMINGTON, Mass., May 23. Girls will not be allowed to loll on the beaches of Silver Lake this summer according to the dictum of fathers who object to the maids collecting a tan while wearing only an apology for a bathing suit. BALTIMORE. Md., May 23. T. Dudley Riggs, well known society man, aged 38, died here after a long illness from Pemphigus, a disease generally confined to cattle. It is thought he contracted the disease in the stables of his country place. ahead of all other counties in this department. The temperance department report showed that in twenty-five per cent of the schools of Wayne county, temperance pledges were being recorded and instruction as to temperance work was being given. The report of the treasury department showed" that the sum of $331 was raised last year of which $221 goes to the state and international funds. The $100 retained by the local society will be used for the various expenses incurred by the organization. The report showed that there are 15,000 members of the Sunday School association in Wayne county. 2 Screens 4 Reels 4400 Feet of Films 400 Colored Slides

Motion Picture Exhibition In Natural Colors

THE WONDERFUL KINEMAC0L0R PICTURES Showing the developrjnent of flowers "From Bud to Blossom." Public Parks and Playgrounds, Fireless Locomotives, Aeroplane Flights. If you are interested in Landscape Gardening, Development of the Boy, Civic Improvement, Educational Work, Improved Machinery, Business and Human Efficiency, you will find this entertainment interesting and profitable. An Hour's Entertainment 60 Minutes Filled with Valuable Suggestions These pictures will be shown at the Gennett Theater, Monday and Tuesday, May 26th and 27th. Matinees, 4 p. m. Evening entertainments, 8:15 p. ra. COMPLIMENTS OF The National Cash Register Co.

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LARGE NUMBER OF PUPILSJFECTiVE Medical Examiner Says But 5 Per Gent Are Perfect Physically. A medical examination of 1,400 pupils of five schools of the city was

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completed yesterday by Dr. J. E. King who has been conducting the eiamlna:ion for several months. The final report on the physical condition of the students shows approximately 95 per cent of the pupils to be defective. It is believed that the completed report will show less than 5 per cent perfect pupils. The schools examined were

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