Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 176, 2 June 1920 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1920.

23 GRADUATE. FROM EATON HIGH SCHOOL; E. DERBY IS BURIED

EATON. O., June 2. Twenty-three etndents were graduated from the high school at the 49th annual commencement, held Tuesday night in the opera house. The address to the class was delivered by H. C. Minnlch, dean of teachers college, Miami university. The diplomas were presented to the

graduates by Albert H. Chrlstman, president of the board of education. Rev. Hiley Baker offered prayer, and Rev. George Sixt pronounced the benediction. The graduates: Julia Sharkey, Marie Reynolds, Mabel Appleby, Mildred Bant&. Hazel Barnhiser, Dorothy Becker, Mildred Coffman, Anna Cole, Helen Hapner, Bertha Heckman, Alberta Raney, Martha Trultt, Martha Vaughan, Claudine Locke, Joseph Coffman, Frank Hunt, Wilbur Jones, Virgil Malone, Paul Niswander. Virgil Rautsaw, Ervin Rinehart, Hugh Sherer, Edward Stotler. andria, Derby Services Held. Funeral cervices for Edward L. "Derby, 77, who died in Washington, D. C. at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Clarence Davis, were held today at West Alexandria, where the decedent was born and where he lived all his

life, excepting the last year. The fu

neral was held from the Reformed

church, Rev. S. Schillinger being in charge. Burial was at West Alex

andria.

Mr. Derbr was for many years a

prominent figure In business circles in West Alexandria. He was a member of the Odd Fellow fraternity. Surviving him are two sons, L. M. Derby, of West Alexandria; Charles Derby, of Dayton, and one daughter. Mrs. Davis. Broke Neck In Fall. Remains of Russell Brower, 20, who Monday fell from a tree while spending the day near Brookville and broke his neck, will be buried he-p Thursday afternoon in Mound Hi!'. c"-neery. after funeral services in Tom's Run church, near Wet Alexandria. The young man's honif is in the southwestern part of Montgomery county. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brower. The family formerly lived in Preble county, in the vicinity of Eaton. Edward Hoff Killed. Edward Hoff. at one time in the undertaking business in Eaton, was killed Fundny In an automobile accident in th vicinity of Kokomo. Ind., his homo, according to advices received here. H-. wife, who was riding with him at the time of the fatal accident, was severely injured. The decedent at one time resided for a short time la West Alexandria. File Declarations for Office. These county oticials, all Republicans, have filed with the county election board their declarations of candidacy at the August primary: Treasurer, C. E. Samuels; clerk of courts, V. O. Rookstool; recorder, Thomas F. Ogden; commissioners, Chris Wair,

Elwood Coblentz. W. B. Cline. All will be candidates for renomination and re-election for their second term. W. W. Aker. of New Paris, has filed his declaration of candidacy for the Republican nomination for state senator. He at one time represented Preblo county in the state general assembly. Up to this time no petitions for renomination for county offices have been filed by Democrats. Churches Raise $1,484.97. Lutheran churches in Preble county raised a total of $1,484.97 in a recent campaign for funds for European relief, according to Rev. George Sixt, of Eaton, county chairman. Funds Are Transferred. Authority has been granted by common pleas court to the board of education of Jackson township to transfer the sum of $3,000 from the tuition fund to the contingent fund. Judgment for $479.ii3 has been awarded by the court to the Preble County National bank, against Lewis and Cassie Gade. The judgment represented a note.

Increases in Interurban Fares Believed Certain The increasing of the basic passenger fare of two and three-fourths cents a mile to three cents a mile for the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern, and other Interurban companies, Is practically certain, it is predicted by those who have sounded the public service commission and examined the evidence in the cases presented recently to the commission by the companies. It is possible that the commission may issue an order authorizing the

increases within the next ten days or two weeks.

POLITICS IN STATE SCHOOLS DENOUNCED IN TEACHERS' PAPER

HUNT AND BULLA LEAVE FOR INDIANA CONFERENCE Dr. J. M. Bulla, county health officer, and Dr. George B. Hunt, city health officer, left Wednesday morning for Indianapolis to attend the

26th annual conference of Indiana public health officers at the Denison hotel, under the auspices of the state

board of health.

Sessions of the conference will continue through Thursday, and both the

Richmond doctors will remain.

PRINTERS ARE WANTED. Five printers and five draftsmen are wanted in the Army Service School Detachment at Fort Leavenworth, Kas., according to army recruiter Sergeant Thompson. Two printers are also wanted at West Point, N. Y., in the same branch of service.

Alleged unjust dismissal of school teachers and officials by school boards are scored in the May edition of Educational Issues, a Journal devoted to the interests of teachers. It is received

by many Richmond teachers. The editors of the publication are well-known Indiana educational leaders, including Oscar H. Williams, state supervisor of teacher training; John J.

Pettijohn of the extension division of

Indiana university: Donald DuShanej superintendent of the Columbus schools, and Frank S. Bogardus of the Indiana State Normal school. In speaking of the alleged removal for political reasons of J. W. Foreman, superintendent of the Vincennes schools, a signed editorial by Mr. Williams says: Calls It Shameless Raid. "A shameless raid, perpetrated in the name of party politics, was recent

ly made on the school superintendency at Vincennes. The affair reveals, in

the boldness of its execution, one of the most dangerous influences which threaten the schools. Mr. Williams also points out in the editorial that the action of the board toward Mr. Foreman is an alleged attempt on the part of the Democrats to "get even" with the Republicans of Vincennes for the dismissal of R. I. Hamilton as superintendent of the schools five years ago. The unseating of Mr. Hamilton is also

alleged to have been the result of political activity carried on by Republicans. The case of G. Ray Sharp, president of the Lafayette teachers federation, and Miss Deborah Elliott, a member of the executive committee of the organization, who are alleged to have been dismissed without notice by the Lafayette school board ,1s treated in an editorial by Mr. DuShane.

BONDS UNSALABLE; BOARD DELAYS ACTION ON THEM Action on 21 bond petitions was deferred by the state board of tax commissioners. It was announced that this action was taken because of the

backward market for bonds. For the past few months the commission has been granting all petitions filed un

less remonstrances were filed

The course taken indicates that the

commission will try to defer all pub

lic, work that is not absolutely neces

sary until the market for securities becomes more normal. For the last few months the interest rates which

taxing units have been forced to give on bonds has soared until now some

buyers are demanding 6 per cent or

Railroad Men to Church

v The car men of the Pennsylvania

have accepted the Invitation of the

Third M. E. church to attend services next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Announcement has been made, and the men will

come in a body. Special music will be given. The sermon text is found

in l jonn i:s. ah men of like organizations are given a cordial Invitation.

Clem Thlstlethwalte's. RIchmona, ina

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Solid Oak PORCH SWING $4.98

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Closing-Out SHOE SALE of all our Men's and Women's Shoes and Oxfords priced above ?6.00 the pair; also entire stock of Children's Shoes at less than cost.

Men's High and Low Shoes

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MEN'S OUTING SHOES, soft elk skin, do not get hard after drying. . . WHITE CANVAS OXFORD, English or medium toe GENUINE CALF SHOES for MEN, sizes 9 to 12

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At Feltman's

Closing-Out SHOE SALE of all our Men's and Women's Shoes and Oxfords priced above $6.00 the pair; also entire stock of Children's Shoes at less than cost.

Ladies9 Oxfords & Pumps

BLACK KID TWO-EYELET TIE, plain toe, leather Louis heel

BROWN KID PUMP, strap ornament, (Jf Qr high arch; fits at the heel, at 45UaJ

GROWING GIRLS' PUMP, Kid or Pat

ent, low heels; priced to clean up.

BROWN KID OR CALF WALKING OXFORDS.

good solid soles, welt sewed, flQ all sizes ipOtL0

BLACK KID, with military heels, welt sewed soles, at

$6.95 $6.95

. . $3a95

3XFORDS. $8.45 $6.45

Ladies' High Shoes White Pumps & Oxfords

OXFORD, $6.85 $6.35

BROWN CALF WALKING BOOT, solid leather throughout; has military A Ft heels; to go at J)0t:0

PAT. KID VAMP, with mat kid top, high arch

and covered Louis heels

WHITE KID MILITARY HEEL washable, stitched tips and long vamp, a classy shoe, at

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WHITE NILE CLOTH, military heels, stitched tips, priced at .

Closing Out all our Children's Shoes

BAREFOOT SANDALS, INFANT, or Brown and Pearl, priced at OtJx MISSES' PATENT and GUN METAL

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PATENT ANKLE STRAP, Mary Jane and

Baby Doll Pump, 95c to , PAT. KID VAMP, with soft Mat Kid top

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Jane and $2.35

$2.25

TENNIS SHOES and OXFORDS must go; priced from 65c to ONE LOT ODDS AND ENDS INFANTS' SHOES

$2.45 95c

PLAY SHOES, Dark Brown Elk Soles, cool

and comfortable priced $1.45 to BROWN KID BUTTON, handturned soles, with soft tip

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$2.56

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