Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 159, 17 April 1919 — Page 13

PAGE THIRTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY APRIL 17, 1919.

West Manchester, Ohio

Thomas Maloney of New Paris made a business trip here Tuesday.... Albert Shaeffer and family returned Wednesday evening from a visit to Logansport, Ind Mrs. O. P. Wolverton of Greenville called on Will Trone and family on Wednesday.... Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard of Weaver's Station were In West Manchester Thursday... Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Creager and Rev. R. H. McDanlels of Dayton were entertained Sunday at the home of R. H. Slier Misses Mildred Stines and Katie Waldren were week-end visitors of Miss Irene Timmons at New Paris Irvln Poyner and family of near Castine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Braddock.... A. O. Miller and family were dinner guests of his mother, Mrs. Hester Ann Miller. ...Mr, and MrsJohn Waldren, Sr., entertained their son John and family Sunday.... Mrs. Carrie Hapner of Xenla, O., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Buhrman Misses Sylvia Trone, Irene Wolverton, Harry Hartman of New Madison, and C. H. Sellman of Greenville, were Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mrs. Mary. Trone and family.... Mr. and Mrs. Bert Slifer of Otterbein, were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cletes Beck.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mundhenk were in Arcanum Monday. . .Marshall Harrison and! family spent Sunday with his ' parents near Eldorado.... Harry Glaedell and family were the guests of West Manchester friends Sunday Mrs. Jessie Randall and children of Arcanum visited Tuesday with Mrs. Ed Mundhenk Misses Fern and Flossie Woolf were Sunday guests of Miss Lucille Morris. . .Mrs. Harve Emerick and Bons, Mrs. Roy Tanner and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shewmon, all of Eldorado, were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs? Clate Emerick Robert Protzman spent Sunday with his parents at Verona.... Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peden and family and Harvey Teden spent Sunday with the former's mother at Hollansburg, O...Mrs. John Waldren, Sr., and Katie and Bertie Waldren, Mrs. Chester Fowble and Mrs. John Waldren, Jr., and daughter Bulah were Richmond choppers Saturday. . . . Misses Mildred Stines and Irene Wolverton entertained the W. A. G. girls Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Levi Shumaker. Games, contests and music were the amusements of the evening. Sandwiches, pickles, cookies and punch were served.... Miss Treva Howell spent Saturday In Dayton, returning Sunday. She was accompanied by Harlov Howell, who spent' the day at the Howell home. . . . A public sale was held Saturday afternoon of Rollman and'Juday real estate properties in West Manchester. Purchasers for same were: Ed Mundhenk, Daniel Clarke and Mesrs. Ross and Furry. . . .Frank Howard moved Wednesday to the Sceurman property. .. .Mrs. Anna Howell and son Harley visited Sunday afternoon with Simon Hetzler and family near New Madison. Orville Howell and family were also visitors. .. .Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Locke and Mrs. Russel Fourman and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zehrlng. . . .Mr and Mrs. J. B. Trone received a box of fine California oranges, grape fruit, tangerines and lemons from groves owned by Mr. and Mrs. Erskine GoVin at Glendora. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wllhelm spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Du vails at Concord... Mesdames Clara Nlwonger and I. A. Buhrman shopped in Lewisburg Saturday.... Miss Qullla Locke spent Sunday with Miss May Parker. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fudge were in Eaton Saturday. .. .Charles Morris and family were In Verona Sunday afternoon.... Mr. and Mrs. John Juday of Dayton, and Robert Craig returned Monday to

Dayton after a few days visit, with I

' West Manchester friends J. A. Cossairt was In Dayton Wednesday. ....Mr. and Mrs. F. M.' Davisson entertained Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Davisson of Dayton and Mr. and Mrs Richard Davisson of New York at their home Sunday Miss Lucina Brown was the guest of Don Smith and family

Sunday Mrs. F. M. Davisson and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Trone shopped In Richmond Wednesday. . .Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pence of New Paris visited Sunday evening with Dr. and Mrs. Carle Beane.... Gorman McGrlff and family spent Monday afternoon in West Manchester. .". .Henry Cossairt and wife, and J. A. Cossairt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Court Miller Charles Morris made a business trip to Richmond Monday.... Elden Gruber and family were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gruber.... Thomas Parks of Klngsvllle, O., purchased the property of Mrs. Martha Parks located near Hood and will make it his home Mr. and 'Mrs. Walter Trump and family spent Monday with the tetter's mother, Mrs. Belle Hunter, at Eaton.... Mrs. Lurenna Trump and Mrs. James Petry spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Howell near Otterbein Miss Glenna. Emerick of Dayton visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Emerick on Sunday... Mr.' and Mrs. William Gangover were the guests of Dayton relatives Sunday. Mrs. Ed Hill of Richmond visited Monday with Mrs. Marshall Harrison. Mrs. Blanche Shively was an Eaton . visitor Saturday. .. .Scott Fox rt nnvtnn mnt Sundav with A. O.

Miller and family Miss Sylvia.

Trone, wno is visiting nere, speni Monday night at Greenville with her sister, Mrs. O. P. Wolverton

SPORTS COSTUMES CONTINUE POPULAR

-jl. if TO? fk , fill 1" ,Mf7 gj

i I

Camden, 0.

C. F. White, one of the leading merchants here is seriously ill at his home. His recovery is doubtful C. II. Scott and wife made a business trip to Dayton Wednesday O. T. Corson a former resident of this place now of Columbus, Ohio, visited his sister, Miss Laura Corson, and old friends Sunday and Monday Ed Bonner of Fountain City, Ind., was back at his old home looking after business affairs Tuesday. .Miss Sarah White of Dayton was called home on account of the serious illness of her brother, C. F. White The War Trophy train will be here next Friday. The train will arlve at 11 o'clock and remain four hours. .. .Henry Eby and ulsters, Misses Edith and Lizzie, attended the funeral of Mrs. Barbara Markey at West Alexandria Tuesday. ....Mr. and Mrs. Pal Morris are spending several weks in Cicinnnati. Clay Klopp and children have been ill the last few days.... Dr. McQueen is (spending several weeks at the hospital of Mayo Brothers in Rochester, Minn. He is taking a course in surgery.... Mrs. Alice Travis spent the day In Dayton Tuesday Chas. Ken worthy and family of Cincinnati took supper Sunday with T. E. Davis and family.

If fashion continues to create such beautiful sport clothes they will never go out of style for the young American girl regardless of what her sisters across the ocean say about them. This is an exquisite combination of silk skirt, fancy sweater, and cobby sport hat.

The will of Burdett A. Lynch, a rich Skaneateles (N. Y.) business man, made bequests of $500 to each of his two granddaughters, provided that each should spend the money for a ring and wear it through life as a token of love.

KEEP LOOKIN

YOUNG

THE MOST GRATIFYING NEWS IN THE WORLD

The greatest rleasure lays in the . knowledge of the fact that j you are able to help your fellow beings.

Do Unto Others as You Expect Others to Do Unto You.

THE BIBLICOTHETICAL PROVERB MATERIALIZES.

It's Easy If You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young to do this you must watch your liver and bowels there's no need of having a sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes pimples a bilious look in your face dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from in active bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about

that exuberance of spirit, that natural '

buoyancy which 6hould be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clear Jng the system of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists,

Money means nothing, for monev Is not to be taken with you when you pas3 from this world to the great unknown beyond. Money cannot mak you happy, nor can it give you the feelings of gratification as the letter below quoted can give. There are millions of things that money can buy, but a source of satisfaction, such as the one this letter has produced, cannot be procured by money. Read: Magnolia, W. Va.. Mar. 17th, 1919. Laxcarin Products Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. Gentlemen: Please find enclosed one dollar ($1.00) for which please send me another box of Laxlron, the great nerve and blood tonic. Please send at once to address below and oblige, (Signed) Jno. A. Flora. Box No. 5, Magnolia. W. Va. The orlRinal of this letter is on our files, and "we will pladly show same to anyone who is willing to look at it. This letter means to us that Laxlron is the best preparation for blood and nervousness. It 13 more, it is a tissue builder and will assist you in recuperating after serious illness, such as influenza, nervous breakdown, or any other disease which leaves tracas behind. You should not hesitate to send for Laxlron if you are in a nervous condition or if you are losing weight steadily, it is the best thing for you. In order, however, to do away with unnecessary ordering, and to save money, better order enough for a full treatment at once, which usually consists of six boxes, the cost of which is five dollars, or

if you desire you may order just one box for one dollar. Write today for same and tomorrow be convinced of Laxlron's effectiveness. Laxcarin Products Co., Dept. E-94, Pittsburgh, Pa. Accept no substitutes. Adv. ,

anions

Extend Congratulations to the Graduates of the District Schools

The Following Students Will Graduate This Spring:

CENTER VILLE The members of the class are: Edith A. McMahan, Grace A. Townsend, Hugh M. Chessman, Everett Eliason, Verlin M. Martin and Lucas J. Rohe. The flower selected to represent th9 class was the White Rose. The class colors are purple and gold, and the motto: "Up The Ladder, Step By Step."

MILTON Thevmembers of the graduating class are: . Mary Ballard, Estin Dailey and Margaret Con-nell.

CAMBRIDGE CITY The members of the class are: Pauline Morris, Ruth Campbell, Sohprona Martin, Roscella Keever, Gladys Addison, Wayne Daniels, O 1 i n Fergason, Frank Frohnapfel, Wilbur Murray, Earl Peet, Walter Tiefenthaler, Robert Cornthwait, Walter Jacobs, Ivan Graver and Sherl Winter.

HAGERSTOWN Members of the graduating

class are: Thelma Maude Byrket, Emmet Russell Cbrdell, Frank Jewett Farlow, Ralph Harold Fowler, Grace Johnsonbaugh, Lucille Laura Knorpp, Mildred Lontz, Wilbert Rinehart, Porter Harvey Showalter, William Edward Small, Clarence B. Stout, Lucy M. Williams and Jesse L. Weaver.

WILLIAMSBURG The members of the graduating class are: John Quigley, Byron Cranor, Carl Duke, Thelma Hlnshaw, Gertrude Lemmons, John Brooks and Merwyn Stanford.

WEST ALEXANDRIA Members of the graduating class are: Lawrence Smith, Mueril Wright, Lawrence Rink, Wesley Ozlas, Ralph Shaffer, Orville Baker, Palmer Etter, Raymond Fadler, Stella Campbell, Florence Rinck, Nellie Guntie, Martha Unger, Gladys Harkrader, Clara Fuls, Lucille Gregg, Caroline Graham, Lucille Young, Norma Sebrlng, Martha Saylor,

Thelma Cruea, Jennie Helsman and Orpha Homllton.

. CAMDEN The members of the graduating class are: Gladys Baker, William Cragl, Frances Dare, Mary Duvall, William Eikenberry, Bessie Fueston, Ted Glrton, Harley Johnson, Wilma Mann, Charles Roberstein and Arnold Sizelove.

BOSTON Lucile Porterfield is the only Senior to graduate.

ELDORADO The members of the graduating class are: Joe Colvin. Burley Rautsaw, Merrill Guenter, Orlan Donlinger, Olive Howell, Lettlcla Kimmel, and Amanda Poffenberger.

CONNERS VILLE Members of the graduating are: Charles Baker, Henrietta Basse, Elizabeth Basse, Laura Brattain, Caroline Brown, Maude

Case, Fern Copeland, Catherine Cottom, Margaret Crawford, Kenneth Dawson, Frances Dewitt, Clarence Doll, Ella DuBois, Carl Edwards, Mary Agnes, Elliott William Enyart. Mary Fallon, Kara Fancher, William Fiedler, Albert Gregg, Vesta Griffith, Lewis Gross, Almon Hall, Erb Hanson, Irene Henry, Carrie Huey, Cecil Isaac, Dorothy Jones, Marguerite Kinder, Delbert Lewis, Lucile Mancini, Frank Miller, Louis Moffett, Stanley Moneyhon, Frances Moore, Lucille Neff. Elizabeth Page. Helen Pinkerton, Helen Reidhaar, Jane Reifel, Helen Richardson, Helen Riddle, Ivor Ringold, Helen Scholl, Lucille Smith, Marian Smith, Dorothy Spicely. Helen Thomas, Jean Turner, Anna Welch, Leonard Williams. Mary Louis Wilson and Worl Wise.

ECONOMY The members of the graduating class are: Juanita Atkinson, Anna Beard, Mary Boyd, Harold

Bowman. Alma Cain, Kenneth Cain. Edgar Fammer, Margaret Loof, Thomas Marshall, Gertrude Stevenson, Kaleigh Townsend, and Gilbert Wadman. WHITEWATER Members of the Senior Class who are to graduate are: Rer Blase, Mabel Benson, Glenn Jennings, Mildred Hiatt, Maurice Henshaw and Vernon Warner.

GREENSFORK The members of the graduating class are: Virgil Hoover, Mabel Wise, Iva Nicholson, Lora Boyd, Grace Stanton and Lucille Gentry. JEFFERSON Members of the class are: Claude Collins, Lois Baumgardner. Vera Bevington, Kenneth Middangle, Golda Hill. Grace Mill, Marie Heironimus, Lois Kurry, Olive Marshall, Lois Hughes, William Engle and Adolph Baker (honorary member of the class, now in the U. S. Naval Service.)

It is impossible for us to greet each graduate personally. We only wish that we could clasp your hand and heartily congratulate you upon passing the most important milestone you are about to cross. We invite you to call, not to buy, but to allow us the privilege of meeting you. Again we congratulate you and wish you happiness and success. A Gift From Jenkins Is More Than a Gift It carries with it that fine, indescribable "class" that puts it above the usual gift. You will appreciate the prestige that name "Jenkins" lends to your gift when you have seen our stock and realize the rare values we of fer. Our pride in our wonderful stock will be shared by you if you will but see it for yourself.

A Jenkins Diamond Represents the utmost in sentiment and intrinsic value. Nothing excels the Diamond as an appreciated as well as a practical gift. It represents both good taste and good judgment, as there is not a single graduate but who will appreciate a Jenkins Diamond, both for the beautiful sentiment it carries and expresses as well as for its constantly increasing valuation. The Diamond is the most desired of all precious stones, and should you decide upon a Diamond as a gift you naturally want the best one possible to obtain for the money invested. Your particular attention is directed to the fact that for over a half century we have been recognized as the largest Diamond dealers in this section and that we always have in stock a greater assortment of mounted and loose stones than are to be found elsewhere. Our reputation as Diamond experts is behind every Diamond we sell, and it behooves you to see our valuo before you make your purchase. We Invite your inspection at your convenience, whether you buy or not. . Prices Range from $15.00 to $1,500.00

. We Suggest Many Desirable Commencement Gifts Gifts that delight Gifts that combine Beauty and Utility. You will find Gift Articles for bot h Men and Women in great variety.

For Her Graduation WE NAME BUT A FEW ARTICLES SELECTED AT RANDOM Jewel Cases Bracelet Watches Toilet Articles La Vallieres Lingerie Clasps Pearl Beads Bar Pins' Vanity Cases Brooches Coin Pockets Dorin Boxes Hat Pins Rings Bracelets Mesh Bags

For the Young Man Nothing Finer than a Gruen Watch Selected from a Stock of Scores of Exclus ive Models Each a Master-piece. Other suggestions for appreciated gift articles include:

Signet Rings Waldemar Chains Gold Knives Scarf Pins Cuff Links

Wrist Watches Schaeffer Fountain Pens Ever Sharp Pencils Smoking Sets Umbrellas

Military Brushes Cigarette Cases Monogram Belt Buckles Chain Knives Dress Sets .

We have named a small proportion of the hundreds of articles suitable and desirable for graduation gifts. A visit to our store is like a trip through fairyland and we cordially invite you to pay us a visit. We assure you it will be a pleasure to show you our merchandise.

Wi. w t i v'

Richmond's Foremost Gift Shop 726 Main Street