Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 179, 5 June 1920 — Page 10
PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1920.
H. S, .!.L'MNI ELECT; BOR'.; "1 FUNERAL IS HE" AT RESIDENCE EATON. O . June 5. At the annual banquet of tho high school alumni association Tl :: rday night, these officers were e - od for the year: President, Mrs. ' oe Conger Miller; vicepresident, T r.nard Deem; secretary,
Miss Hele- .iroh; treasurer, Joseph Coffman; ::cutive committee, Mrs. Anna Clay Unger, Mrs. Kdna Royer Schlingman, Miss Marie Thum, Rossman Kline, William Hiestand. The banquet program included a song by the alumni; an address of welcome by Chester J. Hunter, president of the alumni association; response, by Hugh A. Sherer; invocation, by Mrs. Mayme RInehart Scheid; toast, by Hugh R. Gllmore; and vocal solo, by Mrs. Marie Alexander Burns. Albert Harris presided as toastmaster. A playlet, "Converting Bruce," was presented. Resolutions of respect for eight members of the alumni association who passed away since the last banquet were adopted. About 129
members of the association were pres-j ent. I Borden Service Held Funeral services for Edward Borden, 82, civil war veteran and resident of Preble ccunty the last 50 years or longer, who died Thursday night at his home here, were held this afternoon at his late home, Rev. A. J. Bussard, Methodist church, officiating. Burial was in Earlham cemetery. Richmond. Mr. Borden was born in New Jersey. He served in the Civil war as a member of Co. H, OStI. O. V. I., and participated in fovp-.-' nportant battles. He was wou-' ' --t the battle of Chlckamauga, ; ri" -.ti he received in his leg neve bivinp extracted. After the war he returned to Preble county and engaged in farnvng, from which ho retired about twelve years ago and came to Eaton to live. Surviving members r-f h!, family are his widow, one (laugh;-!-. Mrs. Mary Penland, at lie .p; two ; ons, Dr. W. E. Borden, of r-':'ware, O., and O. F. Borden. Char!"' -n. W. Va.. and one brother, Thomas B-,r:!cn, of Chester, Ird. Appeal Partition Suit,
Liithr Kchleiper and others have given notire of their intention to appeal a suit decided against them in common pleas court involving quiet of litle to certain land. Leary to Miami. Superintendent John O'Leary, of the Faton public schools, will be one of the instructors in the summer school at Miami university again this year. Two to Preach in City. Rev. A. H. Anthony, of Central City, Ky., will preach here Sunday morning and evening at Christ church, the I astorate of which is vacant. Rev. C. F. Irwin, F:M Center, O., new pastor of the Presbyterian church, will rrear-h here Sunday morning and
Children's Day Program at First Christian Church Children's Day exercises at the First Christian Church will consist of the following program: Orchestra number; song, "Holy, Holy, Holy," Junior Department; exercise, "Our Bible," five junior girls; recitation, "That Little Girl in China," Margarete Shields; recitation, "Old Mr. Small," Marion Thomas; song, eieht iuntor girls: recitation, "He Is
Counting on You," Beatrice Owen; lecitatlon, "Meditation," Florine Mit
chell; song, "Our of the Darkness Into the Light," Junior department; primary song, "All Things Are Beautiful"; recitation, "Do Something for Some One". Clara Huber and primary
department: exercise, "What the!
Stamps Said," five primary boys in costume; song, "Over the Sea," primary department ; recitation, "When Children's Day First Came", Martha Thomas; solo, "The Bumble Bee," Frances Tillson; song, "World's Children for Jesus," primary department; exercise, "Flowers for Children," eight primary girls; remarks by the superintendent; offerings; benediction. This program will be given at the Sunday School hour.
100,637, CIRCULATION OF EVERYTHING FROM LIBRARY LAST YEAR
GASOLINE GOES UP, BUT SHORTAGE IS OVER, THEY SAY The troubles of the motorist never cease. The Standard Oil company announced Saturday that a. slight increase had been made in all grades of gasoline. Gasoline now sells from the tank wagons at 27 cents and C. N. V. naphtha sells at 27.8 cents. However, company officials say the shortage of "gas" is over. Cars are arriving each day. The supply has exceeded the demand.
Did the World War have a notice-; able effect upon the minds of the citizens of Richmond? Mrs. Ada L. Bernhardt, local librarlan, cites figures to show that it did. During the war the people were nearly ; fanatical In their greed for war ar-. tides in newspapers and magazines. j Many times they would read several
different versions on a subject in various papers and sought the magazines for something further. Fiction and books treating staple subjects were sadly neglected. A report prepared by Mrs. Bernhardt shows that during the fiscal year starting June 1, 1919, and ending May
31, 1920, 100,637 of its books, music
rolls and educational pictures were in use. I This is an increase over 1919. Of this number 62,610 were fiction, 12,892 non-fiction, 5,258 music rolls, 3,735 pictures, 4,217 were to public schools, 11,668 reference, and 257 to Earlham College. This does not count the reading matter used in the reading room. The educational pictures, of which there are a total of 4,600, are practically a new department. They are
especially Instructive to children who cannot read of the people and scenes portrayed. This department is not an expensive one as the pictures are taken from pictorial magazines and mounted on cardboard by the local staff. Many people call for them who wish to obtain an accurate knowledge of the dress of people of another age or nation. "School children are using the library more than ever," said Mrs. Bernhardt. "We have had as many as 20
or more In our reference department at one time." She estimates that about 1,500 books have been purchased during the year ending May 31, 1920. This Is not as large a number as Is bought in some years.
Ionian present It In the chapel Monday evening. Rehearsals have been progressing under the direction of Mrs. H. R. Robinson. This is one of the clever comedies of Its age. The costuming will add to its attractiveness. Tickets will be sold at the door. The performance will begin at 8 p. m.
be a part of the program of ceremonies arranged to celebrate the close of the lodge's indebtedness. The treasurer of the lodge recently made the final payment on the home that was purchased two years ago.
"RIVALS" TO BE REVIEWED BY LITERARY SOCIETIES "The Rivals," by Sheridan, will be reviewed at Earlham College when the two literary societies Phoenix and
Mahoney Will Speak at Moose Mortgage Burning Three speakers will deliver address
es at the mortgage burning ceremo- j
nies to be observed by the Loyal Order of Moose next Wednesday night. M. M. Mahoney, of Indianapolis, director of the Moose lodge in Indiana, William Shumaker, of Indianapolis, of the organization department, and a local speaker who has not yet been selected, will furnish the oratory The burning of the mortgage will
CITY'S ROSES IN BLOOM; TO FADE LAST OF MONTH Spring roses and peonies are bloomIn' in Richmond. They are not in full bloom, however, being later than usual this year. Richmondites cannot see why Newcastle, Indiana, should be termed the Rose City. When the spring roses are in bloom here Newcastle cannot compare. Flower experts say the last roses of spring will fade about the last of the month.
DRIVE ADDS 1C5 MEMBERS Union township in Union county led In the farm federation four day ; membership drive Just closed in four i townships, with a gain of 40 member Center township added 25 and the t, , other townships in the drive each j added 20. making a total of 105 new j
j names on the county roster. County j I Agent Nye now reports a total of about 540 enrolled in the county federation. -,
Lake Trinidad is estimated to contain 6,000,000 tons of asphalt.
CAN'T PLEAD GUILTY, JUDGE BOND RULES IN ROWE CASE Frank Rowe, who wished to plead guilty to a charge of having received stolen goods, providing the judge would suspend sentence, was refused his request by Judge Bond in circuit court Saturday morning. The case probably will come up Monday. 1
CELERYVESCE "A Van Briggle Product" (Shakes Aches) "A headarhn," says Dorothy May, "Never lingers with me for a day. The reason? Well, guess! I take Celery Vesce, And the pain simply bubbles away." Tastes Good IS Good
Ask Your 50 Druggist 100
10c4 25
"DELITE" ELECTRIC WASHER at
On Festal Occasions NOTHING adds more to a home dinner party than a pretty carving set and a complement of choice silver. Table appointments are incomplete without Pretty Salver fltf We are showing many of the newest patterns manufactured in both Sterfing and Sheffield. Only the best of every line is carried at Tb HALLMARK StorO CHARLES H. HANER
J Jeweler
810 Main St. Glasses Fitted
At Felt man's
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. Not season-end left-overs, but full, unbroken lines of the smartest Spring, Summer and early Fall styles. This is positively your last chance to buy shoes of this character at prices we are quoting. Extra! Tennis Shoes & Oxfords Special!
95c
Summer is here use them for that outing. Made of good fresh rubber, bought tor this season's selling. The Best Tennis Shoes on the market. Ladies' and Men's white and black Oxfords and Shoes. Closing out this department at....
Ladies9 Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps
Black Glazed Kid Boot, soft and pliable, leather Louis OPT heels to go at..... J)vlcD 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 tho
store, triple A to C; they fit ,
$10.95
$8.4:5
Whito Nile Cloth, military heels, stitched tips, (Jn QK priced at tpO00
Brown Calf Walking Oxford, military heel, long receding toe; priced to n go at O.TCtl
White Kid Military Heel Ox
ford, washable, stitched tips
and long vamp, a classy shoe. . . .
S6.85
NO CHARGES NO APPROVALS
CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK CHILDREN'S SHOES
Patent Ankle Strap "First 1 Child's "Play Shu." broad.
Steps," also Qff I sensible White Canvaa.. PJLt) 1 toes
$2.25
NO CHARGES NO APPROVALS
Children's High Shoes at less than fr
Vols up
cost
Men's Shoes and Oxfords
Cocoa Brown Oxford, leather $7 Qtl eoles P t
English or medium toe.
Brown English, with Neolln soles and rub
ber heels, priced . . .
$7.45
Brown Calf HI Shoe. English QFJ leather soles vO.OU Men's Ventilated San
dals, leather or Neolln
soles at
$4.35
NO CHARGES NO APPROVALS
Feltman's Shoe Store The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 STORES 724 MAIN ST.
The New & Correct
in
Wash Fabrics
at
Knollenb erg's Store
In Abundance and in a Variety the Greatest in Richmond.
SAVE Money
T3i! (nU.;r. ,4 : 1 1 . . r 4.4. 1 1 a. L 1
:.!.: I lauiits, anu cspcv-iaiiy iui pmicuib aim qualities mubi agrtJeauie m ac-
-uiu vim guuu wsic, ai5L iui pauciiib unusual auu iui paueuib mai
are not obtainable anywhere else in the city. Wash fabrics are in style, and one notes the reason here: There is so much of beauty in
the display that is here, so much to make pleasant the economy that wash fabrics make possible. Following is a partial list of the more notable wash fabrics this store now has on display.
Solid-Colored Voile Embroidered Voile Poplin Gabardine Skirting Batiste Light Gall Swiss Mazol Cloth Peter Pan Gingham Colored Handkerchief Linen
English Voile
Mussetre Plisse Crepe Pique Like Linen Vassa Voile Mazol Cloth Long Beach Cloth Japanese Crepe Imported Organdie Peerless Voile
Madras Skirting Embroidered Organdie Oxford Suiting Printed Flaxon Fascination Batiste Am. Crush Linen Zephyr Gingham Marvel Tissue French Voile Frenlin Cloth
DEPARTMENT 2ND FLOOR ANNEX The Store of Quality
i
n
Savings Open From 7 to 8:30 Saturday Night
"ONE dollar opens a savings account; and it's about the biggest dollar's worth you can get today." You CAN save if you PLAN to save. This bank wants to HELP you save. Start TODAY. Second National Bank 3 on Savings Open Saturday Nights
Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits Over $600,000.00
Savings Open From 7 to 8:30 Saturday Night
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Chenoweth
Auto Company
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1107 Main Street Phone 5200
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