Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 149, 5 May 1915 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1915

LIST STUDENTS WHO RECEIVED HIGHEST RANKS Pickell Changes Plan of Designating Best ScholarsWill Issue Standing Every Six Weeks. Principal Tlckell and Miss Helen Fox, secretary and librarian In the office of the principal of the high school has completed the compilation of names for the scholarship honor roll, for the first twelve weeks of the present term. Hereafter the honor rolls will be issued at the close of every six weeks. The following students made a grade of ninety per cent or more in two studies and did not fall below eighty-five percent in any: Gertrude Anderson, Helen Ball, Howard Ball, Ralph Ballinger, La Von Beam, Juanita Bloom, Ruth Blossom, Eleanor Bly, Lucille Bowman, Carolyn Bradley, Jessie Chapman, Frances

Clawson, Juanita Duke, Nina Edmundson, Floretta Edsall. Majorie Erk, Ray

mond Erk, Leland Fasick, Electa Foster, Alice Goodwin, Madge Guthrie, Vivian Harding, Cora Harris, Edith Haworth, Dorcas Hiss, Elizabeth Hoff

man, Isabel Hunt, Donna Hyde, Raymond Jenkins, Virginia Jones, Katherine Kenworthy, Hilda Kirkman, Mildred Klute, Genette Kramer, Harold Krick, John Lemon, Helen Ligon, Edith Long, Lela Longman, Doris Poineer, Robert Price, Hilda Ratliff, Thelma Robinson, Lorene Shissler, Caroline Smith, Eleanor Smith, Rheba Smith, Gurney Stidham, Verna Swisher, Ruby Tingle. Margaret Van Sant Ruth Walter, Thomas Walter, Glenn Weist, Juanita Wickett, Roland Wrede, Henry Zeitz, Francis Nicholson, Ralph Nicholson, Russell Jenkins, Herman McLeland. Following is the attendance honor roll. The students were neither absent nor tardy during the first twelve weeks of the present term: Irene Albright, Andrew Armbruster, Kathryn Bart el, Edith Batchelor, LaVon Beam, Thomas Bell, Eleanor Bly, Rosamond Border, Gordon Borton, Jennie Borton, Neva Bowman, Ruth Boyd, Carlton Brown, Charles Brown, Leroy Brown, Ruby Brown, Hazel Brumfiekl, Robert Brumley, Frederick Buhl, Herbert Bulach, Ruth Bullerdick, Fred Butler, Thelma Bymaster, Ralph Campbell, Roy Campbell, Mary Carman, Vaughan Chamness, Jessie Chapman, Teresa Collins, Helen Cook, Pauline Cook, John Crawford, Lester Crome, Noel Deem, Mildred Delcamp,

Juanita Duke

John Evans, Wynne Evans, Burl

Fasick, Leland Fasick, Ruth Ferguson, William Ferguson, Erma Fiplay. Electa Foster, Ivan Gardner, Ralph Gault,

Lillian Genn, Pauline Gildenhar, Roger Giles, Clarion Good, James Gordon, Gaarwcod Grimes, Doris Groan. Florence Gunn. Madge Guthrie, Nina Guthrie, Miriam Hadley. Esther Hamilton, Karl Hanning, Ralph Hart, Harriet Hart, Adah Harris, Gladys Harris, Helen Hasty, Dorothy Heironimus, Alva Heitbrink, Mark Heit.brink. Dorothy Henning, Wayne Hiatt. Myron Hill, Wilburn Hippard, Irene Reed, June Robinson, Charlotte Rogers. Robert Roland, Hazel Rossiter, David Host, Herbert Russell, Josiah Russell, Everett Shelton, Sheldon Simmons, H'crold Sinex, Leslie Sinex, Nelson Sinex, Catherine Smith, Julia Smith. Rhcba Smith. Rudolph Sperling, Paul Steen, Ralph Stevens, Chase Stevenson, Gurney Stidham, Pauline Strauss, Edmond Sm'hoff. Paul Sudhoff, Herschel Thomas, Ruby Tingle, Kenneth Toler, Maurice Tomlinson, Helen Vnthank, Guldie Van Tress. Ruth

Walter. Thomas Walter

INDOOR SPORTS

voubK. urrnr J lATOt , Me ducat- out r '"WfljW . wo catchy ft 11 !

CHAUNGEY EDGERTON RECEIVES REID'S JOB

James Patterson Reid who has been deputy township trustee for eix and one-half years, left the office last

night. He is succeeded by Chauncey

Edgerton, bos of the township trustee. . Mr. Reid will take a vacation before accepting another position, he said. His is the first resignation since the new law in limiting the salaries of deputies to $50 went into effect. ' His successor has been in the office for about three months and is now familiar with the records and office books. He took charge of his new office today. "

HINSHAW ON PAROLE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. May 5. For the third time since he was sentenced to a life term in the state prison, Rev. W. E. Hinshaw, formerly of Lynn, has been granted a parole. Governor Ralston, acting on the recommendation of Warden Fogarty, granted the convicted wife-murderer permission to attend the funeral of Union B. Hunt, which will be held at Winchester tomorrow.

SOCIETY TO MEET.

HAGERSTOWN

Mrs. Martha Bowman, Mrs. Addie Bowman and Miss Edith Bowman of Richmond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Mason Sunday. The Progressive club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Elizabeth Winnings. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Endsley were at Spiceland Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Anna Unthank and daughter, Virginia and Miss Mary Clark are expected home this week from California. John Horine will visit the San Francisco exposition, leaving her June 15. Vellet Benbow is the guest of Ol Gayior and family at Richmond. ' Hilda Jones entertained Friday afternoon at her home east of town at party in honor of her eighth birthday anniversary, twenty or more little girls. Among them were several from town, and were Edith Bagford, Fiances and Emmajean Smith, Dorothy Porter, La

DEMOCRATS CALL SPECIAL MEETING

Verne Ilarter, Gladys Helmsmg, Ber-

Frank Eaton. Paul Ellis, ! nona Mohler, Rena Thurston, Pauline

Knapp, Louise Bunnell, Olga and Julia Doughty.

EATON, O., May 5. Official call has been issued for. a meeting of the county Democratic central and executive committee in Eaton next Saturday afternoon, which, it. is believed, is for the purpose of endorsing a candidate for the pastmastership at Lewisburg. Henry Chambers, Republican, is the present postmaster at Lewisburg. His term of office expires with

in tne next few weeks, which gives

rise to the belief that the committees' meeting is for the purpose of selecting a candidate to succeed him.

Dublin's Social Activities

COUNCIL TAKES UP SPEED ORDINANCE

NEW PARIS, O.. May 5. At the regular meeting of the town councilmeu Monday evening, the question of the excessive speed maintained by both power and horse-driven vehicles was discussed, though nothing definite"

Thalls, j was decided upon in the handling of i the violators. An ordinance presented

The Social Circle met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ebert Wycoff. Other guest outside the club were Mesdames Laura Gephart, Mrs. Charles Backenstoe. Frank Teetor. Fanny Davis, Emma Williams and Charles Teetor. A luncheon was served.

rietta Hovelmeier, Benjamin Howes, Russell Hunt, Alline Hurley, Donna Hyde, Raymond Jenkins, Talbert. Jessup. Robert Johnson, Virginia Jones, Kathryn Kamp. Whitney Kempton. Eunice Kenworthy, Evans Kenworthy, Georgia Kessler, William Keys, Hilda Kirkman, Pauline Kirchenbauer, Marie Koenigkramer, Gennette Kramer, Harold Krick. Drew Lacey, Ralph Lamb, Bernioe Little, York Little, Helen Logue. Edith Long, Robert Longman, Paul Lyons, Edna McCoy, Whitney McGuire, Herman McLeland, Russell MeMahan. Lillian McMinn, Alfa McPherson, Anna Manier, Richard Mansfield, Walter Mayer, Leo Medearis, Agnes Meerhoff, Louise

Clarence' Meerhoff. Glenn Menke, John Mer-

by the committee was read and duly passed permitting the Pennsylvania Railroad company and George W. Richards & Son to build an extension of the elevator sidetrack across the alley eastward near : the elevator buildings.

Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bilby and daughter, Miss Madge spent Sunday with Mrs. P. L. Bennett of Richmond. Miss Flossie Money returned to Mun cie Monday after attending the high school commencement Friday evening. Mrs. Funk is visiting in Liberty this week. Miss Ada Brown has returned to her home in Bloomington, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Long will spend the next four months at their home in Frankford returning in August for the coming term of school. Convention Convenes. The Jackson Township Sunday Sunday school convention was held Sunday afternoon at the M. E. church. The orchestra of the Christian church Milton furnished the music. The Christian church Cambridge received the banner for having the largest attendance. Mrs. Nettie Dill has gone to Chicago to visit friends and relatives. Mrs. Larsh and Mrs. Anne Cheesrnan were shopping in Richmond Tuesday.

have been so seriously ill shows no improvement. Rev. Compton preached at the M. E. church Sunday evening. Lot Ridenour and family-are moving to Knightstown. Cy Hill has, purchased Mrs. Laurel Stant's home and will rebuild it. James Smith of Bradford, Ohio, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Florence Smith. Gilbert Hunt and Arthur Conner went to New Paris, Ohio, Sunday to play ball. Mrs. Harvey Detry of Straughn spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wiker. Frank Scott has gone to Indianapolis to work, Monday. Joe Ayers and wife and sister, Miss Helen, from Shelbyville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Harry Kinnaman and family. John Lidman is working in Anderson, Ind. Mrs. Bundy of Dunrieth attended the commencement here Friday evening.

True Baking Pow-

NEW PARIS, O.. May o. Tne program Of the New Paris High School Literary society, which will be given Friday, is one of not only unusual length, but also of unusual merit, and all patrons and friends are urged to be present.

HEARD IN RICHMOND

I groceries.

LODGE GIVES WORK

Ward, Robert Watt, Robert Weed.j Glenn Weist, Velma Welsh, Meta Wey- ' man, Edith Wickemeyer. William Wig-! more, Edward Williams, Mary Williams, Ray Williams, Byron Wilson, Margaret Wilson. Morris Woodhurst,

anda, Roscoe Meyer, John Miller, Roy Miller, Earl Mitchell. Albert Mobley, Verlis Monroe, Ruby Moore, Marjorie Morgan, Willard Morgan, Francis Nicholson. Mary Nicholson, Wendall O'Neal, Conrad Ottenfeld, Marie

NEW PARIS. O., May 5. The local Huldah Rebekah lodge, which is very much alive, Ls planning an unusually good meeting Monday evening, May 10, when three candidates will receive their degrees. A "dish" supper, each member contributing her secret portion, will be a feature, as well as an entertaining progra raand all members are urged to be present.

Capital City j

Paint

I Try a can of Ross'

.Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Beeson who I der. For sale by al i

5-3t

Hw Bad Backs Have Been Made Strong Kidney Ills Corrected. - All over Richmond you hear it. Doan's Kidney Pills are keeping up the good work. Richmond people are telling about it telling of bad backs

made sound again. You can believe j the testimony of your own townspeopie. They tell it for the benefit of1 you who are suffering. If your back j aches, if you feel lame, sore and mis- j erable, if the kidneys act too fre-; quently, or passages are painful, ! scanty and off color, use Doan's Kid-1 ney Pills, the remedy that has helped: so many of your friends and neigh-; bors. Follow this Richmond .citizen's j advice and gve Doan's a chance to do j the same for you. ! Mrs. John Conolly, 512 N. Sixteenth ; street, Richmond, says: "While I have . never, had occasion to take a kidney I medicine myself, I know what Doan's i Kidney Pills will do. They were used j for bacnache and weak kidneys and !

they brought relief." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Conolly had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. (Advertisement)

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a thousand times lor tne wonderful

good Lydia E. Pink-

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te room. I was

iab!e to do my

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Say, Soney! Make Old Dad Buy You a Wheel School will soon be over and your summer vacation w-ill seem rather dull unless you have a good bicycle. Bring your father down on Fort Wa-ne avenue and see me. I have the wheel you want and at the price he'll want to pay. A full and complete line of Tires. Let me do jour repairing. Work called for and delivered. E. C. Routh 160 Ft. Wayne Ave. Phone 1632. Use Our Free Air.

FREE ARTICLES

Each cabinet has a Sellers Handy Kitchen Reminder and Egg Timer.

With every SELLERS KITCHEN CABINET sold during this sale Arc you aware that over $6.00 wcrth of Groceries are included with each cabinet?

19 have taken advantage f this liberal Why not you?

offer'

Roland Wrede. Marcia Wynn Ralph 1 Parish, Clara Fierce, Vera Pfafflin, Wynn, Mary Yeargin. Henry Zeitz, Seldon Phillips, Clarence Porter, Ralph Robert llodgin. Fern Homan, Louise Price, Mildred Ramsey, Meta Rankin,!

Morr, Ruth llorr, Inez Hough, Hen-1 Verlin Ratliff.

i

"The Paint That Paya Because It Stays"

Woman Circles Globe ! . A . ' ,Made in a modern factory tO Win $5,000 Wager :f the highest grade ma-

tenais, scienxmcany pru-

portioned. Result a

paint that will cover the p maximum amount of sur- g face and wear to your 1 entire satisfaction. m

We can save you money and give you satisfaction. Call and see us before you buy. iFAPi-lW fi MAIN iHikD HARDWARE

Notice the Aluminum Bread and Cake Box. Can be taken out for cleaning and airing.

The alrge Drawer under the top affords ample space for many articles used in kitchen work.

The large drawer under Knives and Forks, has a felt-lined tray for carrying the knives and forks.

The Extra Bottom makes it easy to get articles from the back of the cabinet. Exclusive for the Sellers.

Sellers' Springless Catch on all doors, assures you of perfect satisfaction.

In 1911, Jack London offered to wager $5,000 that a woman could work her way around the world as well as a man. His .friends scoffed at the idea and finally the wager was made, the. author taking the end that Mrs. Hilda Gilbert, who lived near him in California rode "bad" horses and defied many other supposed limitations of her sex, could do it. Now no longer Mrs. Gilbert but the Countess Sylvaine, she is back in New York. She already is widowed by the baron. She hobnobbed with a Zulu chief and made such a hit with him that she can always enter his harem. She was entertained by an Indian rajah. She married the count Pierre Sylvaine when he protected her when a man tried to tear her mask off in a Paris restaurant. She left him to continue her trio and when she arrived Jaere received word he was dead. Jack London can now collect his $5,000 bet.

COMPLETE LINE OF

s Tested

and Flower Seed

Look over the many features on this cabinet and you, like thousands of others, will pronounce it the best cabinet made.

I IB

nBul. Most Complete Line j &JT&S fllCCS iillCJ I UIl UPSe j I Shown in City. H : Pj