Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 162, 18 May 1920 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1920.

PAGE THREE

SHELBY GO. WOMAN IS 100 YEARS OLD; HONORED BY COUNTY

Oxford Announces Graduation Program; Speeder Draws Fine OXFORD, O., May 18. The 67th annual commencement of the Western College for Women will take place on Wednesday, June 9. The events of

the commencement season will be ad

SHELDYVILLE. Ind.. Mav IS. One

of the passing events of historical in- j follows:

terest and importance to Shelby coun- J June 5 At 3 p. m., children's matity was the celebration of the one hun-; nee, the opera, "Haensel and Gretel," dredth birthday of Mrs. Minerva ; by members of the music department. Thompson, observed Tuesday at her j At 7:30 p. m., the Junior class play, home in AValdron where she has re-! June 6Baccalaureate address bv Mded continuously for the last oa arniat wmi.. u'.ui.

ears A century has not deprived j p. m.. y w c A. rally at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Thompson of the activitv which T . J

I uue i oicp exercises at a. m.;

i ciass reunions at 10:30 a. m.: class

dinner at 12:30 p. m.; senior outdoor play, "Joan of Arc." at 3:30 p. m.;

j "Haensel and Gretel-' at 7:30 p. m. i .1 lint S 1 .a at phonal ovaiv.isno ni

Y-w . , , , i nil in i r.rn.ioio hi.

sor of English in Miami University, yesterday tendered his resignation to take effect at the close of the present year. Prof. Telfer will go to Princeton University next year to complete work for his Doctor's degree. Dean Gives Reception Dean and Mrs. Harvey C. Minnich, of Teachers' College, Miami university, will this evening give a reception in the McGuffey auditorium in honor of the graduating class of the college. In this year's class there are 67 women and two men.

onroe

School

l;as marked her lone and useful life, I

end the rception which lias been ar

ranged will be enjoyed by her as much as by any of the hundreds who have!

rlanned to visit her.

Thompson is wonderfully well preserved, and possesses a memory that is remarkable. She is also able to sulerintend her household and take an interest, in passing events. Coming of a family that was long lived, it is not so uncommon to her that today she reached the age of 100 years. Born in Kentucky. She is the daughter of the late James and Drucilla Burns, and was born on the farm of her father in Lewis county. Kentucky, on May 18, 1820. The family was of Virginia origin, where Mr. Burns was born in 1778, and where he spent the years during and following the revolutionary

war. Tn the war of 1812 he shouldered a musket in defense of his country. Her father died in 1878 at the age of 1 00 years. For the first nine years of lier life Mrs. Thompson lived in the "Blue Jbiss" state, coming with her j arentto Indiana in 1S29, after her father had established a log cabin home in a. forest clearing in Rush county. T,ater this home was supplanted with a large brick home, the first in this section. The schooling of that day was very crude, says Mrs. Thompson, and the teachers of the "spare the rod and f-noil the child" kind, the disposition of one teacher causing him to receive punishment from fathers of the pupils on one occasion. Was Married in 1845. Her marriaee to Alfred Ore est Thompson occurred in 1843 and the couple moved to Shelbv county nenr St. Paul in 18.31. Since 1883 Mrs. Thompson has lived in the pretty home which she now occupies in Waldron. Speaking of the living conditions at the time of her marriage, Mrs. Thompson says flint people lived very simply and only few had carpets on the floors of their homes. One of the first things she can rememher doing niter her marriage is the making of a rag rucr for the floor of her home, which placed her in an enviable position among her neighbors. Stoves were rarely used and because

her parents did not possess one shelf

and her husband also did without this commodity.

a. m.;

ing at 9:00

j The picture show for Thursday night May 20. will feature Marguerite Clark in "Rich Man, Poor Man." The show

for Thursdav night. Mav 27. will feat-

exercises ail P.oAroo TVT rnVian in "Wit this Trail

aiumnae misiness meei-j Holllday Also Ford Educational and

a. in., annual meeting oi t r u i u ;rri,t

the board of trustees at 10 a. m.; j

alumnae dinner at 12:30 p. m.: testimonials of tribute to Dean Mary A. Sawyer, resigned after 40 years of service, 3:30 p. m.; President and Mrs. Boyd's reception at 8 p. m June 9 Commencement exercises at 10 a. m. Address by Dr. Charles F. Thwing, president of Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. There are 34 young women in this year's graduating class. Mayor After Speeders Thomas Scheiffline, of Cincinnati, was before Mayor Hughes vesterdav.

I charged with reckless driving of his

automobile. He pleaded guilty to going 35 miles an hour through the principal business street. The mayor fined him $25 and costs and gave notice that the next person to come before him on a similar charge would draw a prize of $50 and costs. Miami Opposes Georgetown Miami University's baseball team will play Georgetown (Ky.) College on Miami's field Thursday afternoon. The game with Ohio Wesleyan University, scheduled to be played on Miami's field on Friday afternoon has been postponed until Monday of next week. Telfer Resigns Robert K. Telfer. assistant profes-

Campbellstown bubble bursted when

they met Monroe H. S. Friday, May 14

Although the Monroe boys were not used to the Campbellstown diamond

and had had no practice for over two

weeks, they proved too fast for Camp

belistown when they took the game

with a score of 1 to 6. Campbellstown

has been dreaming of the way they

were going to beat Monroe. A beaut i

ful dream but a rude awakening. The

eighth grade having a college pitcher and a school teacher for catcher took Monroe into camp in a five inning game with a score of 5 to 1.

Earlha

Cebren Joyner, a member of the Earlham senior class, ha3 been enpaged as an instructor at Westtown Boarding School for the coming year. Word from T. M. Elliott, who is in Y. M. C. A. work at Amoy, China, says that he will be unable to attend the graduates' reunion on his 20th

graduation anniversary this June. He will be unable to leave Shanghai until June 5. Pledges amounting to $80,000 have been received for the Earlham share

of the Forward Movement Endow-1 ment fund, it is announced at the col-', lege. About 300 of the 4,000 alumni ' and old students to whom pleas were , sent have responded. John C. Winston, '77-'78 of Earlham, ' head of the Winston Publishing house ! and director of the board of public ! tt'nrto sf Dktlo.l ,i!nVi;., s

city on May 6. He is survived by a sister, Lucy A. Winston, '82 of Earlham, his widow and a brother. Garfield A. Cox, an Earlham student of '13-'15, who won first place in the state oratorical contest in 1915 and second in the interstate contest

the same year, trained Norman Lit-! tell, of WTabash College, who was ' awarded first place in the 46th annual interstate contest at Hastings, Neb.,

on May 7. Cox is now a member of the faculty of Wabash College. !

Vocational Class Recital , To Be Held Tuesday Eve The public Is invited to attend the musical recital of the vocational music class of high school in the high school auditorium Tuesday night. The following program has been arranged: Quartet, By the Sea (Duncler j. Quartet; Piano, (a) Crescendo (Per Lassen), (b) Et Cetirelles (Moskowski), Mary Luring. Vocal, I'll sing these songs of Araby (Clay), Paul Steen;

Gertrude Kirkpatrick at the piano.

! Piano, (a) L'Amour (Shutt); (b) Les

Sylvains (Chaminade) Helen Louise Wickett. Quartet, Andante Cantabile (Tschiakawsky) Quartet; Piano (a) Witches Dance (MacDowell) (b) Hungarian Dance (MacDowell) Mary Luring. Vocal (a) The Bitterness of Love (Dunn) (b) At Dawning (Cadman), Paul Steen. Piano, Rondo Brilliant (Weber) Helen Louise Wickett; Marjorie Beck at the second piano.

50,000 QUARTS OF BOOZE FOUND HIDDEN IN SWAMP DETROIT, Mich.. May 18. A motor boat trip by prohibition agents along the river front with particular attention to large swamps near down river towns, has disclosed the hiding place of more than 50,000 quarts of smuggled liquor, it became known here today. The search took the officers from the upper end of the river to below Trenton, a distance of more than 13 miles.

NEVER SAW ANYTHING BETTER For colds that "hang- on" and for linffrlns coughs that follow the "flu" there is one safe family cough medicine sold from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Mrs. A. H. Griffith. Box 154, Andrews, Ind., writes: "Last winter my family all had the 'flu.' I tried Foley's Honey and Tar and never saw anything: better. From now on I will not be without it 1n the house." Don't let children suffer from croup or whooping oougli when this reliable remedy can be so tasily produced. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., t30 Main St. advertisement.

Plumber Thought He Needed New Pipes "My stomach, and intestines were always full of gas and I often bad se

vere colic attacks. The pain and sore

ness caused me to think I needed a new set of pipes. Since taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy all this has "Sisappeared and my only trouble now Is to make enough dough to buy all the food I'd like to eat." It Is a simple, harmlss preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, Including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Clem Thistlethwaite's Seven Drug Stores, A. G. Luken & Co.. and leading druggists everywhere. Advertisement.

In the days of the Pharaohs some of the most sacred religious offices were held by women.

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APPLY POSLAM STOP ALL WORRY OVER SICK SKIN

Discourage at once the progress of any skin disorded by spreading Foslam gently over it. If you are distressed by eczema or other itching trouble remember that I'oslam supplies at once a soothing, cooling influence to aggravated skin, that it exerts concentrated hfaling power, working quickly and energetically to rid your skin of its evil condition. Moreover, Poslam will not, can not, injure and it takes only a little to prove its benel'its. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City. Poslam Soap is a daily treat to tender skin. Contains Poslam. Advertisement.

TWO PERSONS DEAD ELKHART, Ind., May 18. Pearl McClelland. 28 vears old, was instan'ly killed, his wife fatally injured and her sister, Mrs. Ollie Johnson, 37 years old, all of South Bend, died two hours later when an automobile in which they were riding was struck by a Northern Indiana Railway company interurban car here today.

STORES REDUCE PRICES OMAHA, Neb., May 18. One of the largest Omaha department stores Monday announced a flat reduction of "0 per cent in selling prices and a large men's clothing establishment announced a 20 per cent reduction. Three other stores announced a 20 per cent reduction last Saturday.

A COLD ? FOR PROMPT RELIEF TAKE 1 TABLET EVERY 2 HOURS FIRST DAY- 3 TABLETS DAILY THEREAFTER (WITH WATER) ACCA GENUINE ASPIRIN TftADV MAAK RBOlSTIRlO PACKED AIRTIGHT SO THAT1T is ALWAYS 100 EFFECTIVE

Having Your Old Shoes Repaired is True Economy

Get out your old Oxfords and look them over or, still better, bring them to us and let us pass judgment on them. We will tell you frankly whether they can be profitably repaired and how much it will cost. You will not only save money, but you will help to bring the cost of new shoes back to normal. SPECIALTIES We Carry Full Line of White Rubber Heels

DUSTY'S 5H0E BEBUILDEBS

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V. 9St bo steps norm Of CAS OFFICE none luo

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resses

The Biggest Dress Values of the Season GEORGETTES MINUETTES TRICOLETTES SATINS TAFFETAS TRICOTINES

In all the wanted shade?, nicely trimmed with buttons and braids nifty styles, worth double this price.

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You Are Right It Pays to Shop At 7IGRAN'S V LADIES' SHOV

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No. 13.

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Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.50 PEERLESS CLEANING CO 318 Main Phone 1493 Work called for and delivered

Sulphur Vapor Baths for Ladies and Gentlemen Vapor Bath Parlor Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St.

the veiy thing Tjowheai't desires

LET us show you the Official Laboratory Model of the New Edison. Let us play it for you. Let us tell you of the remarkable guarantee which goes with this instrument. A guarantee of realism Do you know what this means?

EDISON

"The Phonograph with a Soul"

Realism ! Only realism can make the phonograph as wonderful a Bource of music as all the artists in the world. Realism! How can you know the phonograph that achieves Realism? The Official Laboratory Model of the New Edison has proved its Realism by direct comparison with living artists. The singer sings or the instrumentalist plays. Suddenly the artist stops, and the New Edison continues alone. Four million people have witnessed these remarkable tests. Thev

found that only by watching artist could they tell when he singing or playing and when

the was tint

New Edison was Re-Creating his performance. The instrument we'll show you is an exact duplicate of the instruments which triumphed in these comparison-tests. It will sustain the same test. We guarantee it to be capable of the same beautiful and (istaunding- Rcallrm, and that is guaranteeing everything your heart desires. Come in and hear it.

Our liudgrt Plan solves the money problem in buying your Xcw Edison. Ixt us tell you about i.

ARRISON' EDISON SECTION In the Westeott Tharmacy

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o o o Q

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Grand Leader Store

Prices Trend Upward Rese. Je Board Reports

WASHINGTON', April 29. Reports from Federal Reserve agents show a marked tendency of prices to resume their upward movement, the Federal Reserve board reported tonight, but the board noticed the hopeful sign, from t he customers viewpoint of sinxiously concerning the overstrained situation resulting from excessively high prices and wages" which is believed forecast a slowing down in the skyrocketing of prices. While high prices of necessaries obviously were chargeable to a large degree, the board advances the belief that the high costs of production were aggravated by the added cost of obtaining capital.

pecial Announcement!

All the Great Newspapers of the United States Printed 10 Days Ago

The startling- statement presented in the lefthand corner of this ad as to the high cost of "necessaries" please read. At this particular moment, when the highest financial authorities point out the probability of still higher prices, we believe we have an- incumbent duty to at least try to do something for our customers to help them bear the excessive burdens of the hour, to HELP BREAK THE BACKBONE OF HIGH PRICES. To this end, we inaugurate a 10 PER CENT SALE FOR A LIMITED TIME.

The Grand Leader puts at the disposal of the public for a limited time, beginning Wednesday, May 19th OUR ENTIRE STOCK (NO RESTRICTIONS)

at 10 Deduction from Actual Prices

The deductions to be made at time of purchase

We never have marked up over-values on price tickets to create downmarks, and we never will. Every article in the store, from a paper of pins to the finest garment, the customer is allowed a discount of 10 PER CENT FROM OUR REGULAR UNDERSELLING PRICES, whether you buy 10 cents or one hundred dollars worth; a reduction will be made at time of purchase. If the price of article is 10c, you pay 9c; if the price of article is $5.00, you pay $4.50, and so on proportionately.

10 PER CENT OFF ON ALL PURCHASES

Q O o CI o o I t a o o o & & O O O 0 O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

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