Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 165, 24 May 1917 — Page 11
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUIT-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1917
PAGE ELEVEN
LIST OF CANDIDATES FOR DIPLOMAS FROM LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
Richmond high school will graduate the largest class in Its history. Friday night, June 1, in the Coliseum. One hundred and twenty-one will receive diplomas. . The high school orchestra will furnish music. Benjamin Harris, Jr., Helen Llgon and Julius Tietz will deliver the speeches of the evening. Violin solo will be given by Dale Owens, and a piano solo by Helen Had ley. Following is a list of graduates. This is subject to change. Isabell Ayers. Stella BAkor, Margaret Beasley, Eleanor BIv, . tVilhelmln Boggs, Neva Bowman, Paul Brower, Robert Brumley, Herbert Clark, John Burrls. Agnes Cain, Robert Clark. Lenore Cook. Pauline Cook, Orlando Coryell, Clarence Coyle, Hazel Cruse, Anna Dafler, Kenneth Davis, Faye DeBeck, Edith Decker. Noel Deem, Harold bilks, Roland Dolllns, Juanlta Duke. Xina Edmundson, Marjorie Erk.. Lcland Fasick. Emma Fetta, Electa Foster, Helen Fox. Ivan Gardner, June Gayle, Lillian Genn, Clara Getz, Nellie Gregory, Florence Gunn. Hrlen Hadley, .Blanche Hampton, Camilla Haner Benjamin Harris. Cora Harris, Mildred Hartman. Nellie Hawkins, Dorothy Henning, Mary Hill, Wilburn Hippard, David Hoover. Inez Hough. Benjamin Howes, Elizabeth . Hunt. Ruth Jarrett. Talbert Jessup, Helen H. Johnson. , Miriam Kelley, Whitney Kempton, Willlnm Keys, Murrel Klrkman, Har;old Krick. . r Ralph Lamb. Willard Lebo, Lester Lelter, Marguerite Lemen, Helen Llron, Bernice Little, Edith Long, Robert Longman. Louise Mather, Florence McMahan, George Mendenhall, Glenn Menke, ' Brad ford Meyer, Roscoe Meyer, Earl Mttchc'.l, Albert Mobley, Verlls Mon- ! roe. Oscar Morton. '; Russell Neff, Mary Nicholson. Hari old Norrls, ClliTord Noss, Mildred Nusjbttum. Dale Owens. Russell Parker. Flora Parks, Nile ' J'attl. Gertrude Petering, Robert Price. ' Madaln Randall, Meta Rankin, Heljn Rethmeyer, June Robinson, Thelma Robinson, June Ross. KaiolJ Saurer. Thelma Schillinger, , Raymond Schneider, Evelyn Shoemaker, Nelson Slne, Carleton Smith, Raymond Smith. Rheba Smith, Paul ; (?tepr., Gurncy Stidham, Warren Stlm- ; son, Edmund Sudhoff, Howard Swish- ; er. ElUabeth Tarkleson, Julius Tietz, lira Tony. Mildred Townsend. ' Elsie Updike, Irene Utter, j Margaret VanZant. ; Robert Watt, Ruth Weldner, Ruth ! V'lckcmeyer, Juanlta Wickett, . Willlnn Wiilson, Byron Wilson, Roland Wrede. Henry ZeiU. . . . ..
EDGAR HIATT APPOINTED ON LOAN COMMITTEE
INDIANAPOLIS. May 24. Edgar Hiatt, president of the Dickinson Trust company at Richmond, has been appointed chairman of the Waj'ne county liberty loan committee.
SONS OF CHICAGO PACKERS TRAIN TO BECOME OFFICERS
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." . 7MCHAEl' CXJBAVCi ' ". ' j&B8Sl' a-OiJJg'7SVIF'r- .. t:,CA : cnJDAJfy; ; ., . ' Many of the sons of Chicago's most prominent business men are among the several thousand students at the Officers' Training Camp at Fort Sheridan, 111., graduates of which camp will be commissioned to command the new conscript armies. In the accompanying pictures are shown four of the sons of wealthy packers. They are Michael Cudahy, E. A. Cudahy, Ed Morris and Louis Swift.
Elkhorn Decorates Graves of Soldiers
All soldier's graves in Elkhorn cemetery will be decorated Saturday. May 26, at 4 o'clock. In the cemetery are the graves of one soldier of the Revolution, twenty-one of the Civil war, and one of the Spanish-American war. Captain J. W. Hort has charge of Memorial. All neighbors in the vicinity of the cemetery will donate flowers. Flags will also be placed on the graves.
ECONOMY, IND.
Harry Macy, who has been ill for the last few weeks with rheumatism is not improving rapidly Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cain and children have returned from Peru, where they visited friends and relatives Sunday Noel Culbertson has returned from Webster after a visit with his parents.
MURPHY'S DAILY GARDEN LETTER
The recent rain came just in time to make dollars in the gardens Seeds in soil which has not been well prepared will now have a chance to germinate. The little shoots which have been trying to find an opening between the clods can now take a start. Crops that are up will take a jump. And you will soon find that the garden needs your work. Clods can now be easily broken up.
Just as soon as the soil begins to dry on top take advantage of the opportunity and get your garden in fine shape. Don't wait for the soil to dry out again. The clods will become as hard as ever if allowed to dry. Break them up with a rake. Scratch the entire surface of your garden with the rake just as soon as the soil is dry enough to be worked. If you should happen to have a few weeds coming
up here and there, use the toe instead I
of the rake. After this, the manual j of the rake is in order every week or
ten days. Keep the surface or the, ground stirred frequently even if youi have a "nice dusj mulch. ' " There is plenty of moisture in the ground. Your j problem Is ta conserve the moisture j If the moisture Is conserved, the warm sunshine will bring- garden truck on in abundance.- t I hav bAn - wat chine a garden
where the hardest battle was fought!
in the beginning (preparing the seed bed.) This garden "was started late. The. ground was not even plowed until sometime after the long rainy season of, a. few, weeks. ago, hut the soil was well prepared before any planting was done. Radishes, lettuce, peas, and string beans are an inch high now; the lettuce is up a quarter of an inch, and the beans are two inches high. In about three days', after the seed was sown, the garden, though in good condition, was stirred with the rake and the moisture conserved. Cabbage plants were set. One-half of the cabbage row was watered as the plants were being set, while the plants in the other half received no water. One can not see any difference in these plants. The plants were set May 16, durln? our hottest dry weather and did not wilt Success was due to conservation of moisture. If you fcave a corner in your garden where you intend to plant something later on, keep the ground stirred so the seeds will have enough moisture conserved . for germination whenever they are planted. The propper tillage of the soil and conservation of moisture lends more to the success of a garden crop than anything else.
Masonic Calendar
J
Friday, May 25 King Solomon's
Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called meet
ins, work in Past and Most Excellent
Master's Degrees.
SCHWAB MAKES TALK TO BOSTON INSTITUTE
The Farmers' Institute committee of Boston, are bringing J. W. Schwab of
Purdue university to the Boston high school building on Friday evening, May 25. to lecture on "Stock Feeding." Roy Benham, Ralph Kitchel and Sadie Belle Beard will also appear.
Nebraska leads the world In the potash industry, now that European production has been shut off.
ZOOK FAMILY ENTERTAINS
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., 'May 24. Mrs. John Zook entertained at her home, north of Cambridge? City, Sunday. The guests were:-. Mr. andIrs. John Marquis and daughter, Mary Louise, Mr. and Mrs. John Rodenbeck, and daughter Ruby, and son Carl, of Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Zook and' son Russell, of Dublin." Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zook of Milton, came to join the party in the afternoon.
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