Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 183, 14 June 1917 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1917

LARGEST CLASS TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS III PREBLE COUNTY

EATON, Ohio, June 14. The largest class ever graduated from the eighth grade by the common schools of Pre ble county has been announced by County Superintendent Fogarty. The

; roll includes tbe names of 285, to each of whom will be awarded a dlplo- ! ma entitling them to admission to any ' high school afforded by the county. The complete roll, together with the several districts, is as follows: Harrison township Paul Boyd, Ruth Leiber, Jacob Porman. Roy Heck, Nola Miller, Elma Rhinehart, Feme Hutton, Bertha Myers, Edith Ryder. Special District No. 2 Everett Her

man, Guy Shlverdecker, Irrin House

man, Harold Long, Forest James.

Monroe, township Mary Grace

Blackford, Anna Eikenberry, Velma

Howard, Bonnie Miller, Florence Via.

Claude Davisson, Florence Hoover,

Zelnia Huffman, Myrtle Miller, Flossie

Woolfe, Fred Deem, Fern House, Wil-

lard Klmmel, Stella Miller, Charles

Wynkoop. Twin township Edward Busch, Gol

die Loy, Ruth Leedy, Russell Root, WJlbert Walker, Minnie Fhaenhols,

Marvin Karicoff, Catherine Purnhagen,

Robert -Straszheim, Carrie Wysong,

Alta Gilbert, Irene Lange, William

Purnhagen, Zelma Swihart, Cora Wy song. . Washington township Ivy Ash

worth. Charles Christman, Harold

Duke. John Geetine. Carl House. Dor

othy Montgomery, Eva Pence, Martha

Rodeffer. Blanche Wheeler, Mearle Ashworth, Ruth Daily, Arthur Fudge,

, Clifford Hawley, John Johnson, Frank.

; Odell, Bertha Petty, Russell Snyder, Violet Woolfe, Lais Beasley, Stanley I Dalrymple, Robert Fudge, Herbert

. Herbert, Helen Landis, Anna Ott, Rife Pitsinger, Lelah Van Ausdal, Helen l Wynkoop. Eldorado Village Lovell Beard,

Morris Stephens, Herbert Crane, Delbert Wogoman, Dora D. Kimmel. West Manchester1 Alene M. Gleadell. Quilla M. Locke, Jeanette D. Leas, Lucile E. Morris, Mary A. Leas, Helen. A. Siler.

j Verona Harold Albright, Ruth Hod- ; son, Russell Sellers, Kenneth Wagner, j Hawley Gilbert, Quilla Locke, Marga- ; ret Shaffer, Pearl Warwick, Ruby HodI son, Raymond Odell. Myron Shaffer. '. West Elkton Samuel Buell, Chester j Hook. Rosalee Mendenhall, Lawrence Reddlck, Wallace Sheley, Louise Con 1 arroe, Lucile Juday, Nellie Miller. Glen Reed, Chastine Talbert, Marie Hicks, Warren Kreckler, Charles' Phillips, Fey 8hafer, Chester Welsh. Gratis Fay Apple, Russell Brown, , Felicia Cunningham. Glen Furrey, Mayme Kiefer, Eldwyh Nlcodemus, : Opal Barnhart, Ellen Button, Chalmer Essig, Grace Furrey, George Miller, Mae Pence, Ruth Bitner, Arthur Coleman, Evangeline Francis, Pauline Heller.' Ray Moses, Charles Wright. Gasper township Willard Bailey, Howard Withrow, Francis Bitner, Myrtle Wysong, Helen Weidner. ' Lanier township Glen Baker, Grace Eby, eBnjamin Harkrader, Donald Potts, Owen Smith, t Susie Taylor, Augustus Brasier, Luella Flory, Roy Koontz, Theodore Rike, Ellsworth Rummers, Orville Ulrich, Alva Daily, Bruce Hamtn, Russell Seekamp, Harriet Schlingman, Elizabeth Taylor, Howard Werts. Isreal township Earl Allen, Hilda Ewinsr, Joe Lemon, Martha McQuiston, Georgia Steele. Irene Widau. Florence Bostwlck. Carl Frazier, Robert Mar

shall, Robert Morrow, Martha Steele, Elvira Wright, Edward Doty. Glen Jeffers, George MeGaffeney. Maude Paxton, Chauncey Steward, Grace Wright. Camden Elsie Beasley. Lillie Creech, Darlton Fowler, John Kiracofe, Samuel Reed, Eva Wilson. Mar tena Bourne, George Douglass, Robert Freitag. Olive McVeigh. Ethan Silvers, Sibyl Geyer. Marearet Coleman, Myron Ferris. Mary Favinger, Ruth Neff, John Sizelove. College Corner Paul Wood worth, Harold Miller. Harold Buck, Glade Brown, Florence Miller. Robert Gilmore. Paul Van Ness, John D. Pults, Glen Brown. Lucile Moreland. Mildred Pentlcost, Robert Barklev, Rilev Caldwell, Claude, Wright, Evelyn Williams, Erne Strothnmn. Dixon township Adah Horner. Emma Moore, Grace O'Neil. Mabel JotanHon. Runt Eikenberry, Clarence Cline, Everett King, Helen Hart, Myrtle . Rumley, Ruth Ann McCluuoch, Charles Swafford, Earle Duvall, Howard Tay lor. Opal Hart, Morris Parks. Jackson township Clarence Bresher. Treva Deem, Clarence McWhinney, Elizabeth Murrny, Ruth Stevens. Elsie Campbell. William Drayer, Dorothy Sheffer, Roger Tibbot, Earl Dalby, Merval Ketron, Irene Miller, Edna Stevens. Willie Baker. Jefferson township Earl Alexander, Mildred Barr. Ruth Charles, Mary Em-

rick. Hazel Jenkins, Lucile Murray,

Loureva Penland. Thelma Sarvis. Rob . ert Zurwell. Percy Auld, Clara Blem

, ke, Mary Clingenpeel, Gladys Hill, Homer Mikesell, Everett Newbern, ' Robert Reid, Alice Sheffer, Roy Zur-

Hair Often Ruined By Washing With Soap

Soap should be used very carefully,

: if you want to keep your hair looking

' its best. Most soaps and prepared , shampoos contain too much alkali.

This dries the scalp, makes tbe hair

brittle, and ruins it Tbe beet thing for steady use Is Just ordinary mulsiflcd cocoanut oi: (whi:h is pure and greaseless), and Is better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use. , One or two teaspoonfuls "ill cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moUtn tbe hair with water and rub it In. It make an abundance of rich, f reamy lather, which rinses out easily, rfttnorln every particle of dus dirt, ,Janduff and eaceesive oil. The hair 4rl quickly and evenly, and it leaves 'the salp soft, and the h-Ur fine and silky, bright, instrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil , at ny pharmacy, ifs very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family fc:- months. Adv. j

Royalty Greets American Nurses

Wlf T,rTft Wife vi? W?r m hAri mt( "fM ' mi

rvlt""Y'-T'"1'ir'nr""ri"ll m-nn n-mitrnmminir.nnunr.r .1.1 ,, ''-f

fnoiogTaph shows King George and Queen Mary of England receiving the first regular American hospital unit upon their arrival in fcondon. The nurses are seen passing before the monarchs and being personally greet, ed by each of them. .

well, Gertrude Barney, Floyd Caldwell, Helen Duffield. Mary Jackson. Mary Mills, Albert Pence, Rebecca Roe, Ru by. Stump, Onda Denny. Lewisburg Bernice Dye, Martin House, Charles House, Charles Kumler, Stella Maeder, Lola Ehler, Clifford J ames, Russell Leiter, Pearl Homan, Albert Koeselring, Elmer Lightcap. West Alexandria Josephine Archer,

Dorothy Baker, Dessle M. Crouse, Lula M. Seals, Dale Burnett, Charles Emory Glander, Raymond Wilson, Bernice Bittle, Margaret Baker, Amber

May, Mayme Loy, Roy Coleman, Everett Price, Thelma N. Baker, Ruby Craig, Carrie Snavely, Elmer Askin, Wilson Furrey, Harry Seekamp.

Kodak Films developed Free Prints 3c each, .thwaite's Drug Stores.

Thistle-

Richmond's Daylight Store

Friday and Saturday Clean-Up of All Odd Lots

onal Price

.Except!

lediictions

An Opportunity to Save Money

25 ODD CLOTH SUITS All this Spring s models, no two alike, value up to $30.00, priced at ...................

S4J5

100 FANCY STRIPE AND PLAID TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS all sizes, regular $7.50 value, Special .

25 ODD SILK DRESSES in Taffeta, Georgette Crepe and Silk Crepe de Chene; value up to $25.00, to close at

Special lot of Ladies Rain Qn QQ Special lot of Cloth Skirts, OtfT) QQ ' Coats, value up to $6.50 ; 0 if . 3 0 Fancies, also 'Navies and 0 V C a U 0 not all sizes ........... Blacks, value to $7.50. . . Odd lot of White Lingerie 0 ff QQ 100 styles in Fresh Lin8er" 0 l Mi Dresses, slightly mussed, 0 .uO ie Waists, all new models, 1)1 LUU value up to $5.00 ... UX all sizes V. .- U orBeA .00 ble Silk Waists, also crepe S 11 .98 ) dine, white only, all sizes . . U waists, value $2.98 ... . . U ... ... SPECIAL LOT CHILDREN'S DRESSES Special House Dresses, in (rS (r Not all sizes, value up to $5.98 .W $1.00to$2.98

Special lot of Wash Silk Petticoats, colors. Flesh or whiter double panel, value $3.98 Special lot of all Silk Wash Middys, white only; value $2.98 Mercerized Petticoats, plain black, white figured sateen, value $1.50 ... . .

$-Q .98

All Silk Crepe and Wash Satin Camisoles, lace trimmed, value $1.50. . . . . . .

$ 1 .00

Special lot of Odd Brassieres, all sizes, value up to 75c ............ ... Special Corset, guaranteed perfect fitting, all sizes at . .... ... . . . . . .

Palais Royal Special Corset

back or front lace at

H M

Special Dancing Corset

Elastic top, pink or - white ;

all sizes, value $1.75, at

s-n .25

W 5? W S?; W SR W W. W O O W $ W

The entire Feltman line is smart, original and handsome in every detail ; these attractive styles give that slender, well arched look to the foot.

Ladies white kid pump, plain vamp, turn sole, covered heel

Ladies white reignskin cloth Lace Boots, covered heels ; the cloth that looks like kid

fc"?!SS W

Ladies' mat kid, open work button - Oxford, full kid' lined," Leather Louis heel, a real comfort shoe. SodDOD

FELTMAN'S SHOE STORE

724 MAIN STREET Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers

SIX STORES

W W W, W W 9. W I f WWW W f t

-tmhtty feet prom EVEWTH STREET."

STARK PHONOGRAPHS AND . RECORDS

ICE TOED AY

Dis&ppobtbg the Ice Man Becomes Abaost a Habit When a White Mountain Rggrigeratnp is instaHed White Mountain Refrigerators have become the preferred favorite among thrifty housewives. Many instances are known where a White Mountain has reduced ice bills nearly one-half. The thick walls, the solid end construction, and the scientific system of circulation and insulation make the White Mountain the extreme of economy of ice. , " LET US SHOW YOU THESE ICE-SAVING FEATURES

500. nibs Ice tell FHSEE2 With Every Refrigerator

a rail LJ ; j!

Our beactlfnl "Boston tn tbe svperb "White Motmtaln Qrand" coostractiaia. Largest prorfstoa sp0e oonsiwtent with Ice chamber but keep latter well supplied. Lift oat the Duplex grate and flue, the strong gleaming shelves, the waste pipe with its automatic trap cleanse and sun replace; a cold, pore, sweet and glistening Interior maintained with little ears. 100 LBS. ICE CAPACITY, flQ" Kf priced at $0-L3l

LC7

Case Is beautifully flnlsbed tn

rich "Golden Oak." Door and ami are thick. mterOoed. maaetr and close abeohitely arr-Cght. Herjr, guaranteed metal core re erary Inch of erery wall In either Ice or proTMon chamber. Not an Inch of wood exposed to . absorb Impurities. Every nook and comer easily accessible for cleaning. Strong, sanitary, woven wire shelves . In the "Pure Baked White series. Massive locks and hinges of solid bronze tn the "Nickel Plate.

65 LBS. ICE CAPACITY, Priced

Maximum sanitation, cleanliness, econ

omy and convenience, durability and permanent beauty guaranteed by this infallible combination of the best materials, scientific principles and expert workmanship. , Erery Interior fitting removes, the Pare Baked White

chamber cleans like china.

100 LBS. ICE CAPACITY

Priced

SOLID END White Mountain You would not prefer the end it your piano to be a series of panels, three-eighths of an inch thick, and with each panel forming a sill to catch tbe dust. You should desire such a construction even less with your refrigerator, where

the cold air inside Is figtiMg

to get out and -the warm air

outside li struggling to get In, tor that three-eighths of an inch panel Is decidedly thin.

WHITE

S1&20H

- UJ' 3 '

The Cheat with ' In It"

MOUNTAIN

the Chill

$20.00

refrigerators have an Inch thick wall at each end, with a heavy tongue and groove con-. structlon, as here illustrated ' more clearly than a few . words can describe It, See them on our show floor.

We Illustrate here our popular

ton pattern m the beautiful "Golden Oak combining the unlimited convenience of the side-lclng . arrangement the economlo and sanitary properties of Duplex circulation generated by the famous Duplex lee grate, the porltX cleanliness and beauty of the Pass Baked White provision compartment, 75 LBS. ICQ CAPACZTT (Os? OCT Priced

STARR PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS

THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH TREKT." .'