Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 173, 29 May 1920 — Page 12
PAGE FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1920.
105 GRADUATES FROM H. S.; ASSOCIATION OF ALUMNI IS FORMED
Gone but not forgotten is the graduated 1920 class of Richmond high school which held commencement exercises in the coliseum Friday night. The class numbered 105, and is the largest since 1913. ' Immediately after commencement.
the class adjourned to the high school
where an alumni association was
formed. Clem Price was elected president: Anna Dallas, secretary. A
reunion will be held between Christ
mas and New Years.
The commencement exercises were
beautiful. The girls dressed in delicately tinted frocks of organdy, voile and georgette crepe, and the boys in dark suits, marched down the center of the coliseum. They were led by Leroy Harding, class president. The class occupied five rows on the north
side of the building.
Rev. J. P. Miller, pastor of St. Paul's
Lutheran church, delivered the invo
cation. Piano solos during the exer
cises by Mary Luring and Helen Wickett were enjoyed. Kenneth DolHins' vocal solo. The Horn, was en-
i cored twice.
Dorothy Lebo talked on "Better
lEnglish". She dealt chiefly with the
ivils of slang. James Sackman's
ioratlon was on "Appreciation".
Arch M. Hall, of Indianapolis, made the principal talk of the evening. He 'said to the graduates that they were ithe choice products of the city. He urged the class to help development ;of civilizatio n and suggested a spirit
of harmony and moderation through out life.
Those who graduated were Gertrude
Adams, Alvln Alexander. Katherine
Arnett, Marie Bage, Mar.torie Batche-
;lor, Ruth Bellman, r-ulih Brown,
'Mary Brumfleld, Jane Carpenter, Katherine Carr, Louise Colvin, Winifred Comstock, Dorothy Cook. Robert Connerton. Murray Cosand, Katherine Cox. Myra Cox, Esther Coyle. Cecil iCureton, Roland Cutter, Anna Dallas, (Kenneth Dollins. Gertrude Eggleston, 'Rosella Elstro, William Emslie, Wynn Evans, Morris Fl h-r, Esther Fonts, Hazel Fulle, Rn-ri' Gfrrett. Alice Gennett, Iva Glunt. Ruth Good, Herbert Gross, Earl Halsley, Wayne Haisley, Leroy Harding, Florence Harris, Inez Harris, Clyde Hart, Cora Hazeltine, Helen Hazeltlne, Robert Hawekotte. Edith Hollingsworth, Nelson Hunt, Helen Jessup, Edna Johnson, John Kelley, Adelaide Kemp. Glenn Kempton, Isabel Kenworthy, Florence Kerlin, Hadley Kirkman, William Kirkpatrick, Madelaine Kitchen, Mildred Koltz. Katherine Klute, Dorothy Korves, Ada Lammott, Ada Lloyd, Harold Latta, Dorothy Lebo, Mary Luring, Mildred Martin, Frances May hew, Grace Miles, Ralph Motley. Helen McWhinney, Emily Parker, Wilson Pierce, Esther Pegg, Elmer Placke, Helen Poinner, Arthur Porter, Clem Price, Esther Reed, Oakley Richey, Richard Robinson, Harold Kichey, Lucille Rubey, Claude Russell, James Sackman, Faye Schmidt, Corinne Schneider, Alfred Smith, Joseph Smith, Catherine Steins, John Teegarden, Marie Thomas, Richard Thornburgh, Wilbur Vogelsong, Harold Vore, Howard Wagner, Clarice Welfer, Florence Wentz, Hazel Underhill, Levi Underhill, Byron Wettlg, Helen Wickett, Helen Young, Stanley Youngflesh, Elmer Zimmerman, Clarence Fetta, Ralph Whisler and Frieda Schneider.
ECONOMIST TELLS OF PROFITEERING
9 ' ' r - s ' i'A ' ,V " - i ' f - - ' ' '' ' - '
W. Jett Lauck. The jobbers the country over ehaTed a profiteering melon of $18,000,000, or a tax of nearly one dollar on every family, is the charge of W. Jett Lauck, consulting economist of the railroad brotherhoods and unions, in a statement to the railroad labor board. He declared that the middleman exacted 20 per cent on his investment, "their wartime practice being actually criminal.'' Millers of flour, he contended, received profits 375 per cent greater in 1917 than in 1913.
PLAN LARGER GOAL CAPACITY FOR LIGHT PLANT, REPORT The Municipal Light and Power plant, under the direction of Superintendent James Dillon, is making extensive preparations to lay in an adequate coal supply. The supplemental report of the Mor
ris Knowles engineers, emphasizes the
necessity of adequate storage. The
experts make the following recommen
dations in their report:
'As a result of our examination and
studies, indicating the, necessity of
adequate coal handling facilities at
your Municipal Electric plant and fur
ther indicating the operating econom
ics which will result from such an installation, we would recommend the
following program of improvements:
Would Extend Siding. 1. "Extend the lower railroad siding
along the west side of the existing
plant to permit direct delivery of coal
and afford ample space for car stor
age.
2. "Install necessary track hopper,
a telpher system tor conveying coal
across the power plant to the boiler
room and to 6torage and a drag scraper installation for the outside storage of coal on the area north of the plant.
3. "Install a centralized coal bunker
of approximately 120 tons capacity in the boiler room, with a traveling lorry
for the conveying of coal to the var ious stoker hoppers.
44. "Obtain all equipment through
competitive bidding on general plans
and specifications permitting the use
of any reliable make of equipment.
CALLS U. S. A POOR MODEL FOR IRISH
BACCALAUREATE FOR
EATON GRADUATES TO BE HELD TOMORROW EATON, O., May 29 Baccalaureate
Information forwarded to the proper state department, organization of the Eaton Country club, recently incorporated, will be delayed. It is expected the meeting for organization will take place some time next week. Brubaker Funeral Sunday Funeral services for O. E. Brubaker, 46, farmer, who died Thursday at his home, southeast of Eaton, from the
services for the senior class of the I effects of injuries sustained when a
high school will be held Sunday after- horse kicked him, will be conducted
nooji at 2:30 o'clock in the Presbyter
ian church. Rev. Paul S. Wight, of Christ church, will preach the sermon. The annual commencement exercises will occur Tuesday evening. A class of 23 will be graduated. The annual alumni banquet will occur Thursday evening. The seniors were guests of the juniors at a reception Friday evening at the armory. The high school faculty were guests also. Tractor Case Is Decided Judgment for $1,196.95 was awarded
in common pleas court to M. H. Markey against J. E. Quinn, on a cognovit note, given in purchase of a farm tractor. George Tucker has filed suit in
common pleas court against Sallie Osborne and others for partition of real
estate in College Corner. Until report is received upon certain
here Sunday at 2 p. m. in the United Brethren church. Rev. J. E. Yingling to officiate. Burial will be in Mound Hill cemetery. Alcorn Burial Sunday Morning
Funeral services for Roscoe Alcorn, 10, son of Albert Alcorn, who died
Friday morning at the family home.
near Farmersville. from the effects of tuberculosis and spinal meningitis, will be held Sunday at 9 a. m. at the home, with Rev. Aaron Brubaker in chsree. Burial will be at Gratis.
American Legion
The American Legion Weekly has offered a reward of $500 for the capture of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, wealthy Philadelphia young man convicted recently for evading the draft, and who escaped from a guard at Philadelphia last week. Notification of the offer was received at state headquarters of the Legion today. The rewards offered for the capture of Bergdoll now total $4,050.
Thomas 'Johnson.
'I'hsiw, ... I a l-i cnn n nin mamwa
tarv of the Trades Congress, is said to have stated at a labor meeting held in the city hall, in Cork. Ire
land, that the Irish had no intention of establishing a republic like that of America, where personal liberty was almost unknown and one could be imprisoned for saying that America is not a land of the free.
"ALADDIN" Electric Washer
She told me "DON'T EVER MARRY " and now my brother wants me to ask her why she never pulled that on him 12 years ago. See Page 11.
Picnic Meeting Is Scheduled
The picnic meeting of the Women' Foreign Missionary society of th
Grace Methodist church will be held in the church Wednesday afternoon. Business session will be held at 4
p. m. The evening session will be in charge of the young people's organization of the church. A short playlet is to be presented.
Confirmed Members To
Be Honored at Trinity
Two special services are planned
by Trinity Lutheran church for Sun
day. At the morning session the class that was confirmed last Sunday, May 23, will receive the Lord's Supper, to
gether with the congregation. "Te Deum Laudamus," by Ashford, will be sung by the choir, and T. W. Druley find Louis Stauber will sing a duet. "Still, Still With Thee." A social converse will be held between all members who have been confirmed during the present pastorate, early in the evening, and all will go in a body to the evening service. The choir will give several selections. Miss Edna Deuker. organist, will render organ numbers.
Masonic Calendar
Monday, May 31 Richmond Commandery No. 8. K. T., special conclave work in the 'Order of the Temple, 7 o'clock. Light refreshments. Tuesday, June 1 Richmond Lodge No. 196, stated meeting. Wednesday, June 2 Webb Lodge No. 24, F. and A. M., called meeting; work in Master Mason degree, 7:00 o'clock. Thurrday, June 3 Wayne Council No. 10, R. and S. M., stated assembly. Friday, June 4 King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M., called convocation; work in Royal Arch degree.
Light refreshments. Saturday, June 5 Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S., stated meeting. Initiation of candidates.
BURLEY GROWERS MAY PUT IN BIG ACREAGE Reports from the growing districts of the burley belt of Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana and West Virginia indicate that rapid progress has been made with the transplanting of the 1920 crop during the past week. Weather for the most part has been ideal and much additional ground has been prepared. Tobacco men who have been through the fertile burley fields say that plants in the bed have made such progress that more than the intended acreage will probably be set out, bringing the planting up to that of last season.
WHEN Dresses as youthful and pretty as these can be obtained at $1.48 and $3.98, we positively know that you need but this invitation. Here are cool Summer styles of good quality Gingham, Percales, Voiles and Organdies. They are thoroughly good values at their regular prices. They are even more to be desired at the price you will find them marked during the next week.
1 Lot of Children's Gingham and Percale Dresses In sizes from 6 to 14 years, suitable and serviceable for vacation time play dresses. Former price $2.98, sale price $1.4S
Several Numbers of "Flapper Dresses" In Fancy Plaid Ginghams and Combinations, sizes 14, 15, 16 years. Former prices from $4.50 to $6.50; sale price $3.98
1 Lot of Children's Fine Gingham Dresses Both Plain and Fancy Plaids in sizes 6 to 14 years. Former prices $4.50 to $6.00, sale price jj53.98
Fine White Voile and Organdie Dresses A small assortment ; some colored, trimmed in sizes from 10 to 16 years, at greatly reduced prices.
5 Dozens of "Red Cross Aprons" Made of excellent quality White Linene, with both long and short sleeves. Former prices $2.00 and $2.50, closing-out price $1.00
1 Lot of Children's Princess Slips Made up in fine Long Cloth and Nainsook, trimmed with hemstitching tucks, laces and embroidery, in sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Price 50
Wedding Rings
The June Bride will be made doubly happy when she finds that her Wedding Ring came from Haner's. Our showing of Plain and Engraved Wedding Rings is most complete and our prices are very reasonable.
CHARLES H. HANER
Jeweler
810 Main St.
Glasses Fitted
WW
J
IT PAYS in the first place to make sure that the battery you put your money down for has the "Thread
Rubber" trade-mark stamped on the side
Then bring that battery here to have it registered, and after that make a point of stopping in once in two weeks for inspection and test. You can not keep on getting first class service even from a Still Better Willard unless you keep it charged and put in water when needed. Richmond Electric Co.
1105 Main Street
Phone 2826
SERVICE STATION AND SALES DISTRIBUTORS Any of the following dealers sell and recommend THE WILLARD Bethard Auto Agency, 1117 Main St., City. Lee Flora Garage, 1514 North A St.. City. Geo. Worley's Garage, 15 South 9th St., City. Steve Worley's Garage, 211-213 N. W. 7th St. K. & J. Garage, North West 9th and A Sts., City. Miller-Ebert Co., 503 North 6th St., Citv. Webb-Colemafn Co., 19 S. 7th St., City. Carroll Auto Agency, 11 S. 7th St., City. K. & K. Machine Shop, Rear 1034 Main St. Roscoe Helms Garage, Centervllle, Ind. C. F. Close Garage, Cambridge City, Ind. Wykoff Garage, Hagerstown, Ind. Cain & Weyl Garage, Economy, Ind. Ross Hiatt Garage, Greensfork,- Ind. Carroll & Brown Garage, Fountain City, Ind. Moody & Chenoweth Garage, Lynn, Ind. Bethel Garage, Bethel, Ind. Robert Morgan's Garage, Spartansburg, Ind. Hawley Garage, New Paris, Ohio. Square Deal Garage, Liberty, Ind. C. C. Beard, Liberty, Ind.
V'.: x
STORAGE 1 BATTERY II
arai
TAoiMJui axttivrtwio
At Feltman's
FELTMAN'S CLOSING-OUT
SHOE
SALE
of all our Men's and Women's Shoes and Oxfords priced above $6.00 a pair Also our entire stock of Children's Shoes. SALE CONTINUES ALL NEXT WEEK Ladies' Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps
Black Glazed Kid Boot, soft and pliable, leather Louis QE? heels to go at pOI0 Brown Calf Walking Boot, solid
leather throughout, has mili
tary heels to go at
Black Calf Pump, J. and K. make, the best thing in the
store, triple A to C; they fit
$8.45
White Nile Cloth, military heels.
stitched tips, priced at
$10.95
$6.35
Brown Calf Walking Oxford, military heel, long receding toe; priced to (1 AFZ
VJ.tU
go at
NO CHARGES-
White Kid Military Heel Ox
ford, washable, stitched tips
and long vamp, a classy shoe. . . . -NO APPROVALS
$6.85
CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK CHILDREN'S SHOES
Patent Ankle Strap "First 1 Child's "Play Shu," broad.
Steps," also (J- Off sensible WTiite Canvas.. OIwW I toes
$225
NO CHARGES NO APPROVALS
Children's High Shoes at less than Qf cost UP
Men's Shoes and Oxfords
Cocoa Brown Oxford.
leather soles . . .
$7.95
Brown Calf English leather soles
Hi Shoe. $6.35
English or medium toe. Brown English, with
Neolin soles and rub
ber heels, priced . . .
$7.45
Men's Ventilated San
dals, leather or Neolin
soles at
$4.35
NO CHARGES NO APPROVALS
Feltman 's Shoe Store
The World's Largest Shoe Dealers
35 STORES
724 MAIN STREET
Savings Open From 7 to 8:30 Saturday Night
"Saving adds 100 to the satisfaction of spending. The saver is a wise spender gets his money's worth." You CAN save if yoa PLAN to save. Thim bank wants to HELP yoa save Start TODAY. Second National Bank 3 on Savings Open Saturday Nights Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits Over $600,000.00
Savings Depart, ment Open From 7 to 8:30 Saturday Night
,