Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 159, 22 May 1916 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND i SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY,: MAY 22, 1916

PaGE THREE

TRUCKS CARRY OHIO PERSOkJSTO COJlUEtiTIOiJ

NEW PARIS, X, My 22. The Central Transfer companyRichiooDd-New

Pari auto truck, made lta weekly trip

to Oreenrille- Tburiday. E. M. Kese-

ler, H. E. 'Higgle Lowell : Aker. Albert

Penc and ' Ronald : Treed - Inade - the

round trip. On account of -the regular

grey-coated truck being med on hour

ly trips out of Richmond i for ; Whlte water and ConnersTille on: account of

conventions at these two places, an

other truck was pressed; Into service

here. . .H. W. Bragg went to Dayton,

o., Wednesday.- havinsr charge of

fine cowaof -hla Hereford herd, which

he shlpped'by" express' to Syracus,"N

Y . . W. R;-Cltf'rk and' a force of men are making extensive repairs . on . the streets of this village,, scarifying: . the

top coat; and in other , cases haullng

of the dirt and replacing with. crushed

stone. . .Mre. .W , O.. Baker . of ;Rich

mond spent Thursday with Mrs." Mar

cus Penland .... Mrs. George . C. .Wolf

of Greenwood .spent .Thursday' with

local relatives. . . . Arch Raney of Eaton

was a business visitor here last week

. . . .Born, Thursday, afternoon, to the

Rev and Mrs. Edgar J. Vance, a' son,

wno nag been named- Paul .Matthew

, Tne babe weighed eight pounds. The

popular, minister and his . wife are be

ing showered with . congratulations.

tnis being their first born.... Mr. and

Mrs. James L. Griffiths, who. spent the winter in Virginia, have returned to Cliffdale, which is open , for the summer; . . .The annual last day of school at Dry Run was observed Wednesday and the usual enjoyable time was spent, though thls?year.it was tinged with' sadness because of being really tbe last day in the old building, on account of centralization. Mrs. Mae Kuth is teacher, "and had a' most interesting program.

j INDOOR SPORTS By fad j -". TtfetGf HQ Ti&tTJ I "I 'law louur (CWOV "" l -- ' A tr -r-ae: fn..u - I '

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GRADES PRESENT PftGEM AT CAMBRIDGE SCHOOLS

Eldorado City News j

By H. J. MePherson.

Vern Eikenberry and family and Edgar Spencer and family were Sunday guests of J. M. Lanier and family at Middletown Mrs. Martha McClure spent from Friday until Sunday with Warren McClure and wife at Richmond.. . . .Mrs. Elizabeth McCabe returned home Thursday after spending the winter with Wilbur Bushong and family at Indianapolis.... Mrs. Welsley returned to her home Monday at Henry8burg. O., after spending several weeks with Fred Schlientz and wife William Irvih and, wife entertained Sunday, John Wehrley and wife of West Manchester, and George Shepherd of Illinois. Visitori from Savona. - Mrs. Mary Eddins and family entertained Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Qswalt and sons. John Eddins and wife of Savona, and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Brown. Frank Kyle and wife entertained Esta Kyle. and wife Sunday.. '. . . Roy Tanner and family entertained Charles Miller and family of New Paris, Sunday. Clarence Emrick and family were afternoon callers Theodore McClure and family were Sunday guests of A. V. McClure and wife.

ATTEND CHURCH SUPPER.

About seventy-five persons attended the supper held last 'night in the church. No program was given and the evening was taken up with the supper and a social time that followed. This was part of the. re-dedication services. The public services will be given tomorrow. . ,

WITH THE REEL PEOPLE

Whats What at .Movie Houses

LYRIC. This 'is an authoritative story of the Camorra based on facts. Two more outrages take place and the lieutenant of the' Italian squad is notified to act at once, or bis station will be the target of .the newspapers. He gets two detectives and together they fix a frame-up of Marisco Napoli, a righthad man of the Camorra chief, Basita, who,, being a shrewd man, s so far been able to elude the p. . They "plant" him : by slipping a sun in his pocket, which offense car. is a fiveyear term in New York city. He resists; they beat , him up, take him to the station fcnd put him through an eighteen hour third degree to try and make him squeal on the rest. He stands' firm, and is helped to do so by

the appearance of Gracia, the lieutenant's daughter. COLISEUM. To save her husband's friend from being condemned for murder on circumstantial evidence, the wife swore that the prisoner was with her at the time of the murder, while her husband was away from home. The prisoner was . freed, but the husband believing his wife guilty, sued her for divorce. This is but one of the Interesting incidents in "Idols," the great five-part feature motion picture which will come to the Coliseum theatre tonight. How the wife's strong love and great sacrificing heart won for her is excellently told in this Equitable feature with -Katherine Kaelred playing the star role.

FRIENDS SURPRISE LITTLE HOUSE BOY

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., May 22 Master Dean House was given a very joyous surprise Friday, by his ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean House, inviting a number, of his playmates to spend the afternoon in play with him, in honor of his eighth birthday. Live iy out-of-door games passed the time merrily. The little boy was nicely remembered in the way of gifts. When tired of play, the lads were called to the dining room, where cream, cake and mints in pink' and white were served.

A birthday cake, aglow with eight

Tout, James Butler, Everett Strattan

John Bond, Robert Whiteley, Spencer Morrow, Ennis Kitterman, Morris Krahl,. and Warren Ingerman. K. of P. lodge, No. 9, conferred the degree upon two condidates Thursday .evening, Park Ulerich and Carl Rothe.

WED AFTER 56 YEARS.

WESTPORT, Ind., May 22. When William McGrew was 18 he moved from near Columbus to Edinburg and wrote a letter tq his sweetheart explaining why he couldn't keep a date. The girl never got the letter and. an estrangement followed. Later McGraw moved to Concordia, Kan. After

brooding over his sweetheart's suppos ed perfidy forty-six years, McGraw re

turned here for a visit, met the old

candles, also in pink and white, was j sweetheart and married her.

placed in the center of the table.

Seated at the- table

CAMBRIDGE CITT, Ind., May 22. The public schools of this city closed on. Friday "under the most - favorable and satisfactory conditions s The exercises ! of the t first I four grades formed the, mpst. attractive- part of-the day's program -and were attended by a very, large number of citizens. " They consisted 'Of pageant, !The Flower Garden," in which the pupils of the lower grades participated and consisted of 'drills in which the boys as gardeners; with their hoes,, and the girls with sprinkling cans, made a very picturesque exercise. ' : v "

Miss Martha. Judlclns occupied a place in the center of the group, and was fittingly crowned. "Queen-of the Flowers." ; -1 ! -. ..Give. Literary Numbers. ' In each of the rooms above the first floor; a literary program interspersed

with .music both" vocal and instrumental, ' was ' rendered, and the thoroughness of the work showed the untiring efforts of teachers and pupils alike.' The rooms were neatly decorated, and the display of art work, manual training, sewing and domestic science, was much .in advance of that of former , years. The graduating exercises of the eighth grade were held in the high

school assembly room in the morning. The class consisted of twenty-seven members. Each -had been required to prepare a five-minute paper on some literary topic. Williams Makes Talk. A most interesting and practical address was delivered by County Superintendent C. O. Williams in which he

emphasized the necessity of a busy life in order to growth and success. The musical part of the program was furnished by the class. The diplomas were presented by Superintendent Oldaker, who said that the enrollment in' the high school another year would probably exceed one hundred. The graduates of the high school held their exercises in the assembly room in the afternoon. A well prepared paper was read by each of the

ten members of the class. The music for the occasion was by the high schools, under the direction of Mrs. Grace B. Gormon with Miss Gavnelle Hageman at the piano. Superintendent Oldaker in an extended talk reviewed the work of the schools and the progress made, during the five years of his administration. The commencement exercises at Hurst's opera house in the evening

wers attended by a large' number ol citizens,, the : audltoriumand balcony being filled to- their .utmost capacity. The class address by Prof. Louis J. Rettger of the state normal school on ?Tbe . Value of Education.? as an able and interesting effort and well received by the large audience.' Prof. Oldaker in a few well timed remarks presented "the diplomas.- bidding; the class and : patrons '"good bye," as ho will not be at the heaf of the schools another . year. . The music, which received high compliment, -was. furnished by the Gates orchestra of 'Hagerstown.

TO ADOPT RESOLUTIONS.

' The executive committee of the Wayne, County Society for the Study and ' Prevention of Tuberculosis will meet -Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock to adopt resolutions on the loss of David W. Dennis, president of the society.

' Electrical railways of the United States represent a valuation of $"30,ooo.ooo. . '"' ;

The Lassitude of Spring is another name for the lazy liver a liver that is weary of the work of eliminating all the accumulated poisons of a heavy Winter diet. Health and strength in the Spring come ' from a return to simple, nutritious, easily digested foods. The food that puts you on your feet and brings bounding buoyancy to the jaded muscles and worn-out nerves is Shredded Wheat Biscuit a whole wheat food that builds new tissue and keeps the bowels healthy and active. Eat it with berries, or other fresh fruits for a few days and see how much better you feel. Made at Niagara Falls, N.Y.

Leo, Harold,

were Masters

Wayne -Hughes, Arliss

ELEVEN GET DIPLOMAS

EATON, O., May ,22. Eleven pupils were graduated from" the Jackson township - centralized . high school at Campbellstown Saturday evening. The class address was' delivered by Charles W. Cookson, superintendent of schools at Troy. Principal Joseph S. McDivltt presented the diplomas. The class roll follows: Carl Bradway, David Rinehart,, Byrl Barr, Basil Ryan, Albert Chappel. Harry Aydelotte, Roy Turman. Misses , Margaret Burke. Treva Renner, Ruth SuTIivan and Opal Thompson.- Clifford Thomas, whose death occurred recently, was a member of the class.

There Js an average of about 350 births and seventy deaths a day in London.

Select Peace Conferees

"

CENTERVILLE GIRL

iiiuii nuiiuno

CENTERVILLE, Ind., May 22. Mr. and Mrs. Langley and daughter, Esther,, have returned from .St . Peters-, burg, Fla., where they spent tbe. winter. Mrs. Langley's health has greatly Improved. Miss Esther graduated from the common schools in that city with the honor of a perfect attendance record, having been neither tardy nor absent during her two years in school. .. . .Quite a number of Sunday school workers attended the Sunday school convention at Whitewater Friday Mrs. Paul O'Neal entertained a number of Richmond friends at euchre Friday afternoon. The house was decorated with spring flowers,, and refreshments were served. Euchre was played at two tables, the following taking part: Mesdames Earl Holmes, Ed Noggle, Dye, Brown, Wolf, Shlssler and Cox of Richmond, and Mrs. Ella Dunbar - of Centerville. Prizes were won by Mrs. Wolf and Mrs. Shissler...Miss Wyota Cook is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Conkle and Mrs. Rodefeld

at Richmond The Campfire girls

have decided on two short plays, one

My Turn Next," and the other, "Whis

kers." The date has not been an

nounced, but it probably will be the

first or second week in June.

THUNDER DEAFENS HORSE.

ALEXANDRIA, Ind., May 22

Horses owned by Walter Shuman, a farmer, were made deaf by an exceedingly loud clap of thunder when the barn was struck by lightning.

Japan produces coal yearly.

20,000,000 tons of

LANGH0RNE STILL PURSUING BANDITS

I - I i SaTiWiag" F g i JJSf: r 1 3 x$&s.!t. a

jjr is the universal ry trouble -chaser, xn

i .a

Major General George T. Langhorne, in command of the second expedition in .Mexico, who has killed six of the bandits who raided Glenn Springs, Tex., and captured seventy-five, has reported to General Funston that he is pursuing the remainder of the outlaw band. Langhorne's men rescued Jesse Deemer and Monroe Payne, two Americans, who were carried off in the latest raid.

Three famoua diplomats reported to have been .tentatively selected to head the peace delegations at The Hague: Lord Charles Hardinge, former' viceroy of India, former ambassador to Russia and at present a member of the British ministry; Leon .Bourgeois, former French prime minister, former delegate to The Hague conference, and at present a member of the French .ministry. and. Prine Bernhard von Buelow, former imperial chancellor of Germany, former ambassador to Italy and Germany's foremostjdiplomat. J i '(.. .

Many Hands Handle Your Message

Capable hands, but human. Sometimes, not often, something goes wrong. We want to hear of it We are not satisfied with a nearly perfect system.

WESTERN UNION

must be a perfect ; service. , You can help us make it so - if you will; U is your service, and your suggestions are essential and .will be welcomed. -

-THE -WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.

ml

is tne universal

trouble - chaser.

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Gum-ption.

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