Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 206, 11 June 1919 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1919.

PAGE THREE

EATfUi cnunnt o

Ln I Uli ounuuLO SUPERINTENDENT 10 Mnnnrn imniu

10 liHitlCU HuHlli John OTeary Re-employed to Direct Educational Work in Preble Capital.

By W. A. MARSH, Staff Correspondent. EATON, O, June 11. It -was expected the state would complete its testimony this forenoon in-the trial of Samuel Schneider of Dayton, which was begun Tuesday morning in common pleas court before Judge A. C. Risinger and a Jury. Upon completion of the state's testimony, the defense was to introduce its side of the case. The state introduced six witnesses who testified. The defense had summoned seventeen witnesss, practically all of whom are Dayton people. It was not known this morning if there was a probability that the case would be completed today. Schneider is being tried on a grand larceny charge, for alleged implication in the alleged theft of a quantity of millfeed from two farmers near West Alexandria. Sues Grain Company. Alleging tha the Price Grain company, lately or Eaton but now located in Richmond, Ind., failed to deliver A car of wheat that had been contracted for, the A. C. Gale Grain company of

Cincinnati, has brought suit hero in common pleas court to recover $424.18 as damages. The suit names E. C. Price, doing business as the Price Grain company, defendant. . The Cincinnati company avers that on March 13, 1919, it entered into a contract with the defendant company for one car of No. 2 red wheat, at $2.42 a bushel and delivery to be made promptly. Plaintiff company avers it had been ready and willing to receive the wheat but that delivery was not made. On or about April 25 plaintiff notified, it avers, the defendant company that delivery time could not longer be extended and in order to fill a contract it had made, in anticipation of delivery of the wheat, it had to pay $2.75 a bushel for wheat to fill its contract, in addition to freight charges, etc. The Gale company avers that $2.75 was the best and lowest price it was able to procure the grain to make good its contract. Re-employ Superintendent. John O'Leary has been re-employed as superintendent of the Eaton public schools for a term of three years. He has been at the head of the local schools a number of years. The board of education announces employment of the following teachers for the next school term, all of whom, with two or three exceptions, have taught in the schools the last few years: Arthur PItsinger, Harold Pollock, Albert Harris, Lewis Taylor, Florence Weber, Edith Magill, Harriet Kline, Anna Risinger, Maude Pogue, Lois Nlswander, Florence Copp, Blanche Copp, Elizabeth Morningstar, Jessie" Mendenhall and Laura Hunt. Teachers who did not seek re-employment were: Lulu Sherer, Wilda Coulter, Bessie Hoover, Leda Blgony and Nola Dalrymple. Several vacancies now existing in the teaching corps will be filled at as early date as possible, it Is announced. Expect Last Hour Rush. Although the time limit for filing nominating petitions for the primary in Eaton expire Thursday at midnight, there has been little or nothing doing among prospective candidates up to this time. Therefore, the usual eleventh-hour rush is anticipated. As the rest of Preble county, the time limit for filing petitions expires September 5. Would have Concerts. Movement is under way looking to staging open-air band concerts in Eaton during the summer season, a

concert to be given Wednesday even

ing of each week. Local merchants are behind the movement, it is said, and funds are now being solicited. It

is said the West Alexandria band will likely present the concerts, as Eaton has no band at this time. Former Resident Dies. Mrs. Albert Schultx, at one time a resident of Eaton, died recently at her home in Three Rivers, Mich., according to advices received by local friends. Students Arrive Home. Robert Welsh and Miss Eva Welsh have arived home from college at DeLand, Fla., to spend the summer vacation with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Welsh. School to Have Movies. Monroe township centralized schools bear the distinction of owning the first motion picture machine of any school or schools in Preble county. The machine, one of the latest and most expensive models, has arrived and has been installed in the school building and the first pictures will be shown tomorrow evening. The schools also has under cultivation a model orchard of several hundred trees, the first to be established by any of the schools of the county.

Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, June 11 Webb Lodge No 24 F. & A. M., called meeting. Work in the Master Mason degree, beginning at 6 p. m. At the conclusion a reception will be held for Samuel Marlatt in the lodge parlors. All are welcome. Light refreshments. Clarence W. Freeman, W. M. Thursday, June 12 Richmond Lodge No. 196 F. & A. M., called meeting. Work in Entered Apprentice degree, beginning at 6 p. m. W. J. Haas, W. M. Friday. June 13 King Solomon's chapter No. 4 R. A. M., stated convocation and work in Mark Master's degree. Light refreshments.

Hagerstown, Ind.

125 GRADUATE AT

OXFORD COLLEGE

OXFORD, O.. June 11 The sixty-:

fourth annual commencement of the Western College for Women took place this morning, twenty-five young women receiving diplomas and the degree of bachelor of arts, as follows: Helen T. Anger, of Trenton; Nell V. Archer, of Sheldon, la.; Mary H. Beale, Mt. Sterling; Florence Bryant, Hamilton, N. Y.; Helen C. Campbell, Canonsburg, Pa.; Louise Clippinger, Dayton; Smie C. Crane, Fayette; Sarah L. Dixon, Martin's Ferry; Dorothy S. Duerr, New Martinsville, W. Va.; Hilda M. Jones, Toledo; Manona E. Kennedy, Middleboro, Mass.; Florence E. Moore, Westerville; Edith M. Prentice, Romney, Ind.; Mary E. Putnam, Greenfield;

Elsie M. Ritter, Chilllcothe; Helen Y. Rost, Indianapolis; Edith M. Swain, Rensselaer, Ind.; Mary E.. Spencer, Monticello, Ind.; Grace H. Stevenson, Circleville; Gwei Hsin Wang, Nanchang, China; Lucy J. Watt. Oak Park, Ills.; Frances B. Whalen, Greensburg, Pa.; Carol B. Whiteford, Baltimore, Md.; Dorothy Wilkinson, Mansfield, and Nancy Williams, Columbus Grove. The commencement address was delivered by Dr. William Douglas MacKenzie, president of the Hartford Theological Seminary, Hartford, Conn., his theme being "Laying Foundations." The degrees were conferred by Dr. William Waddell Boyd, president of the college. Unusual simplicity mark ed the closing exercises, there being only one noteworthy musical number, a solo: "O Lovely Peace," from "Judas Maccabeus," (Handel), by Mrs. Lillian Weisike, head of the voice department. The honor graduates were: Miss Helen T. Anger; Miss Nell V. Archer, Miss Amie C. Crane, Miss Dorothy S. Duerr, Miss Mary E. Spencer and Miss Dorothy Wilkinson. Announcement was made that the board of trustees had authorized the immediate erection of a temporary dormitory which will have thirty-five

, rooms and accommodations for seventy additional students. Work will be be

gun on this building at once, and it will be ready for occupancy In the fall. This will give the college accommodations for 335 young women, and President Boyd stated this morning

News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities

HAGERSTOWN Funeral services

for Mrs. Thomas Murray were held Sunday afternoon : at the Methodist church. The Rev. C. W. Chad wick was in charge. A male quartette, composed of Dr. F. E. McKinnon, Fred Hartley. James Stewart and Earl Abel sang "Lead, Kindly Light," and Mrs. Fred Murray sang "Beautiful Isle. Pallbearers were: James Knapp, Dan Olark, George Harlan, William H. Poter, John Clark and Roe Cain. Burial was in West Lawn cemetery. Sixteen members were present at the meeting of the Woman's History club held Monday afternoon at the home of Miss Florence Starr and Miss Ellen Allen. The annual guest day of the club will be held at the home of

Mrs. William Porter next Tuesday afternoon.

Delmar Mohler came to pay a visit

to Us old home here Friday, making

the trio by airplane. He is connect

ed with a flying school at Wabash,

Ind.

Macy Teetor returned home Sunday from Philadelphia, where he was attending the state university. .. .Mrs. tti t-" rr- .1 ... J x- 1 nt

?L nvV u 7. nL .rZrW that applications had already been reDayton. Ohio, Monday, after spend-1 . eaMWQ crt

ing ten days here. She was the guest

of Miss Anna Dilling and of Mr3. Martha Bunnell and of others Mrs Reu-

, r'Zt a c i a , wlDahman, instructor in physical edu guest Saturday and Sunday of her, imTA w rPSition Sh

ceived from 350 prospective students.

Miss Harriet E. Glazier, professor of mathematics, was granted a year's leave of absence. Miss Wilhelmina

son, Ben Deaver, and iamiiy at tneir home on North Plum street. . .. -Mr. Mrs. Charley Smith of Greensfork were guests of friends here Monday. ....Joe Wallick and Neal Wright, of Cambridge City, were here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mohler and family of Richmond spent Sunday here.... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dilling of Indianapolis were guests Sunday of Mr. Dilllng's aunt and cousin, Mrs. Sarah Hardman and daughter, Miss Anna Dilling Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hindman entertained at dinner Sunday Carl Hartley and bride and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Linn.... Mrs. Mary Hughes, of Dayton, Ohio, was the guest a few days of her sister, Dr. E. Gardner, returning home Monday. .... Mrs. Lorinda Bohrer, who was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nels Thornburg, was called to her home at Brookville Friday by the death of her son-in-law, Ed Balsley.

Successful experiments in growing peanuts have been conducted in Mesopotamia by Englishmen.

BURNS SCALDS Bathe with Brazilian Balm or half Balm and half warm water. Keep this up for 20 minutes or so, till the smarting is relieved. It will then heal quickly. Worth its weight in gold for this.

cation, tendered her resignation She will go to Akron, where she will have charge of the recreational work of 3,000 women employes of the Goodrich Rubber company. Miss Clara Helen Mueller, former instructor in German, for the last year secretary of the college, will next year be placed at the head of the department of economics. .

ECONOMY Odd Fellows lodge of Economy gave a picnic at Pearces

lake Sunday in observance of their

centennial anniversary and Memorial day. Wilfred Jessup of Richmond gave a talk, and music was furnished by the Economy orchestra.

WEST MANCHESTER The 15-year-old daughter of Mrs. Abbie Miller, living southeast of West Manchester, swallowed carbolic acid in an attempt to commit suicide Tuesday. She will probably recover. The Daughters of Am'erica organized a new lodge here with forty members.

p'ti. after which they will make their hom9 In Dayton. Bernard Maher arrived home from a Pittsburg hospital, where he has been

for the past two weeks recovering from an attack of influenza. Maher is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Maher of this city, and has recently returned from overseas. Cliff Dispennette, Indicted on a charge of burglary and larceny, was released on $1,500 bond, Monday afternoon. Charles Wuichet and company of Dayton filed suit in common pleas court to . recover $204.35 from the building committee of the Christian church of Union City, for material said to have been furnished for Improvements made on the edifice. Mrs. Elizabeth Vantilberg. aged 82 years, died at her house on Vine street Sunday evening. She was a lifelong resident of this city. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Burial in the Greenville cemetery. Deputy Revenue Collector Swisshelm has returned from Toledo and brought with him blanks for making partnership and judiciary returns. Collector Swisshelm will be at hi3 office regularly from now on.

WHAT'S WRONG WITH CHURCH?

The Rev. F. W. Rohlfing, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, will preach next Sunday evening on the subject, "What Is the Matter With the

Church?". The minister's subject also will deal with the question: rWhat la the -Matter with the ; Critics of the Church?"

Abington, Ind.

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Buy Silver Where Choice is Greatest In calling attention to our silver display we wish to emphasize the fact that we sell those brands whose stability and wearing qualities are such that they have been and will again be handed down from one generation to the next. Of course the patterns are the newest and those most sought after by the most discriminating. Besides the individual pieces you may select from sets of a few pieces up to those complete in every detail. No gift will be more appreciated and none more useful. Sheffield Silver in an almost unending variety. Famed as we are for our selection of Sheffield, we have this season outdone all previous efforts and the showing is the most pretentious ever made in Richmond. The designs are rich; many are exclusive and you may be sure to please if you choose a gift from this splendid assortment. Jenkins and Go, Richmond's Foremost Jewelers

GREENVILLE, O. Harman Wagner filed suit in common pleas court for divorce and custody of three minor children, from his wife, Linne Pearl Wagner. The plaintiff charges gross neglect and wilful absence. - The infant son of Mrs. Norman Westfall died Monday morning at 8 o'clock. The little boy was buried in the afternoon in Greenville cemetery. Miss Helen Hayes of this city and Walter Newman of Dayton were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Luker, Saturday, in this city. They will make their home in Dayton. Miss Marie Finton and Jack Ewest of Dayton were married Saturday evening at the home of the bride's parents.

They left for a honeymoon in Wiscon-

PRETTY MATRON TELLS SECRETS

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There will be a special service at Abington Union church Thursday evening, June 12, at 8 o'clock. Miss Elsie Stone of the Christian Mission to Israel of Chicago, will speak. Her subject will be, "The Place of the Jew in the Plan of God." Everybody is urged to hear her.

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MICHIGAN ' The Sporting Peninsula Three Great Lakes join hands to give the Southern Peninsula of Michigan its Summer attractions. - Primeval forests, wooded lakes, alluring streams, ' , clear, cool invigorating air, and outdoor interests, n have made Michigan the "Sporting Peninsula." ' Along the shores and inlets of the surrounding waters Lake Michigan, Lake Huron, Straits of Mackinac and the 'Soo" are summer resorts of great charm, each with its special ap1 peal motorboating, sailing, fishing, broad beaches for bathing, y v In the inland sections streams, rivers and lakes with superior - " facilities for fishing and hunting. , - Accommodations fine hotels, inns or summer camps, expenenced in giving vacationists just what they want, .and with . prices to suit every purse. - : ... -j - ' The United States Railroad Administration invites you to travel and ofTen . ; Summer Excursion fares. Ask your local ticket agent to help you plan your i . trip or apply to nearest Consolidated Ticket Office, or write

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