Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 154, 10 May 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1921.

fifteen gash prizes given each year to Indiana students

(By Associated Press) BLOQMINGTON. Ind., May 10 Throogh the generosity ot friends of Indiana University -under graduates have the opportunity . each year of earning prizes totaling $3,825. These prizes are given for excellence in scholarship, oratorical work and essays.In addition to the cash prizes the interest from $1,950 is also distributed each year. There are fifteen prizes in all for

which any under graduate may contest. Of these eight carry cash awards, four provide for the interest front not less than $2,000 and the i winners of the remaining three con- j tests receive medals. Indiana is entitled to two Rhodes scholars at Oxford University, England. They are elected for three years and receive $1,500 a year. The American Protective League offers three prizes of $150. $100 and $50. Two prizes of $100 and $75 each are offered in the Intercollegiate Peace Oratorical contest. The William H. Baldwin prize of $100 is open to students of any college or university in the United States. The Harris Political Science prizes range from $100 to $250, and Hart. Schaffner and Marx economics prizes .range from $200 to $2,000 and are open to any university student Bryan Contributes Prize William Jennings Bryan has established a prize consisting of the intereat on $250 which is given to the student who writes the best essay on some subject relating to "the principles underlying our form of government." The interest on $200 is awarded to a member of the freshman class for excellence of scholarship in Latin by the Norton-Mavor Latin prize, The Gimbel prize, coveted by the. Athletes of Indiana University, was" established by Jake Gimbel of Vincennes, Ind. He annually awards a gold medal and the interest from $500 to "some male student of

the senior or junior class for merits in habits, college spirit, application and sincerity." Dr. Adah McMahan of Lafayette, Ind.. offers a yearly prize of $25 to the under graduate women of the university for the best essay on some subject of special interest to women. Miss Juliette Maxwell, director of physical education for women, offers a yearly prize to be known as the James Darwin Maxwell medal. This is given to an undergraduate woman, consideration being given to high scholarship, participation in university activities, bearing, manners, neatness, principles, sincerity and sufficient attainment in physical education to be eligible to an I. U. sweater.

Suburban

PHILOMATH. Ind. M. D. McCashland called on Tiia daughter, Mrs. J. O. Plankennorn, and Mrs. Elmer Deer Wednesday Dan Plankennorn is ill... Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rodenberg and son, Charley, were in Brownsville Thursday Dan Plankennorn was in Centerville Friday Rufus Stinson and family spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shank. . . . Mrs. Earl Doddridge and daughters spent Thursday afternoon with - Mrs. Samuel Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brown, Mrs. Willard Rodenburg and Laura Rodenburg- attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Wright at Centerville

Thursday afternoon Mrs. Samuel

Fisher and daughter, Darlie, and Mrs. Earl Doddridge were in Richmond Friday..... Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland' spent Thursday with Mr. and Mr3. Walter McCashland and family of Pea Ridge Mr. and Mrs. Charley Dunkel of Newcastle. Will and May Hayward of Green's Fork, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.

Grant Rose and family Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stinson and daughter Syl-

E. Davis visited her daughter, Mrs. Walter Graham and family in Hamilton. Saturday and Sunday Orien Ammerman has been on jury duty at Eaton the past week The Hustler's class of the M. E. Sunday school met at the home of Miss Enola Appleby, Friday evening. '.. .Mr. and Mrs. Tel Phenis and daughter, Thelma, of Somerville are visiting Mrs. Phenis' parentst Mr. and Mrs. John Lamm Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eikenberry and Mrs. Fred Neff Were in Oxford, Sunday to see Mrs. Neff's son, Cecil, who is attending , Miami university Mr. and Mrs. John Sizelove and son, John, Jr., and Robert Freitag were in Cincinnati, Friday. John Sizelove and Robert Freitag who are both in the senior class of the high school are expecting to enter Cincinnati university this fall Clay Klopp and family, of Union, visited Mr. and Mrs. Orien Ammerman and Mrs. Helena Klopp, Saturday end Sunday. .. .Mrs. Dr. Mc-

Mary Palmer and daughter Lois, Mrs. bad been visiting relatives at Bethel. Mae Wilcoxson, Mrs. Betty Coltrane, ! He was the guest at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Stella Bond, Mrs. Kate Fussner. Mrs. Clarence Fonts.. . .Mn Iris Hall Mrs. Metta Hendershott, Mrs. Alliejand Mrs. Ivan Teetor entertained at Miller, Mrs. Brftta Green, Mrs. Lucile; the home of Mrs. Teetor, Friday after-

Beeson and daughter Mary Elma. Mrs. Carrie Atkinson, Mrs. Jannie Borton. Mrs. Cora Atkinson. Miss Abbie Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. John Mendenhall.

noon and Friday evening.

PERSHING. Ind. Mr. and Mrs

Klotz spent Friday at Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drier and Mrs. Delia Taylor were in Richmond Fri-

ANTIOCH, O. Thursday was a gala 'day Mr. and Mrs. Roll en McGrady day for both pupils and teacher of and daughter called on Mrs. William District No. 2. At 11:30 o'clock 20 Taylor recently Mrs. O. Jameson patrons came with well filled baskets returned from Indianapolis to spend and a real farmers dinner was served (the week-end Saturday., .. .Mr. and to 41 persons Mrs.. Charles Berry ; Mrs. J. MacDaniel spent Sunday with i entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Lulu ' Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Eby. Wilson, of Cincinnati, O., for a few! days Mr. and Mrs. James Clark MIDDLEBORO, Ind. Mr. and Mrs.

relatives at Clay City. . .Misses Grace and Lucile Ketron are visiting relatives ia Cincinnati. .... .Gage Rife of Richmond spent Friday evening with relatives Mrs Victor Heath and son returned Saturday from Marion, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bosworth of Cincinnati, visited relatives last

week Mrs. Clarence Frazee ana

O Mr. and Mrs. Hervy Farnswortt spent Sunday at Muncie Mrs. Will ard Howard and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eby Sunday... Mrs. Claude Ballenger visited rela tives at Converse over the weekend. ..Misses Mary Beard and Joyce Stanley of Earlham, visited Mr. and Mrs

children spent the week end at Miami, P. L. Beard Saturday and Sunday.

and family, of Cincinnati, spent Satur-; Chester Netzley, of Ohio, and Mr. and c7crdk.SUndMr.d "n'ruJ Muncy Ubank were guests of spent Wednesday evening at Walnut ; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Daugherty, SunValley farm Mrs. C A. Kerns was. day Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baynes

queen returned Sunday after a week's I in Eaton last week sitting with the ! and children spent Sunday with Mr.

visit with friends in Greenville Mr. I jury on the Markey-Glick trial.

and Mrs. James Horrigan and wife

were in Greenville, Sunday C E. Marlatt attended. Shriners' lodge in Dayton, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Homer Patton, of Norwood, spent Sundav Mrifh Mr Pattrtn'n mother. Mrs.

via spent Thursday afternoon withw. M. Patton Mr. and Mrs. SherMr. and Mrs. Will Harris. Of near man TTonlai- an1 Honrv Iznr nf Dav-

ton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Green s Fork.. .Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Me

Cashland and Mr. and Mrs. John Clevenger and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Manly of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and daughter, Edith, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lambert and family spent Sunday with Mary and Laura Rodenburg Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rodenburg and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shank spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stinson and family Mrs. George Fulton spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Jacob Shank... Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fulton and family and Ed Vore spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Fulton and son, Orval.

The Home Garden

Plant as largely as rossible of those vegetables that may be easily canned. Among these are sweet corn, snap beans, eggplant, beets, summer squash, peas, cauliflower, tomatoes, kohl-rabl and lima beans. All these can be preserved perfectly in glass jars if the government recipes for canning vegetables are followed. Beans and other tender vegetables may be planted about May 15. Gie peonies, tulips and in fact all

flow ering plants an abundance of water

v. hen buds and flowers are forming

There are few if any better autumn

flowers than th gladiolus. Plant'

plenty and begin now. Melons, squash, pumpkins, etc., may be planted late this month, as soon as the ground is warm. Give them rich, warm soil. Plant radishes for succession up to the end of the first week in June. Always saw thinly. Do not forget that ther are varieties of winter radishes mhich may be sown in May and June. Vhite Chinese is a yooosort in this division. All potatoes should be treated for s-cab before planting und then planted in clean ground. Head lettuce requires cool, moist, weather to head well. The loose leaf torts are best for warm weather. Many herbs such as sage and thyme may be easily grown in the home garden. Parsley should he sown now. Asparagus may be set out this month. Be sure the soil is deeply worked and is rich. It is a good plan

to set the plants six inches deep at

least.

NEW GARDEN, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Bond entertained Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. Lee Ghamness, Rev. and Mrs. Josiah Bond of Webster and Miss Abbie Marshall. Afternon callers were Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Bond, Mrs. Jennett Little and son, Robert, Charles Bond and Mrs. Ella Pickett. all of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Bailey called on Mr. and Mrs. L.

M. Pike Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Pitcher and son, Robert, spent Thrusday evening with Mr. and Mrs L. D. Leibold and family Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pitts and family called on relatives in Richmond, Sunday afternon... Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rhoades from Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brinkley.... Mr. and Mrs. Perry England and daughters and Milton, James and Albert England were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hunt Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Leibold, Mrs. Fred Buhl and Mrs. Orin Parks called on Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Leibdld Sunday afternon. .. .The Missionary society held their monthly meeting ot. yie home of Mrs. Lizzie Williams, Thursday afternoon. Those answering to the roll-call were: Mrs. Ella Bond, Mrs. Grace Hoover, Mrs. Catherine Martin, Miss Ruby Liebold, Mrs. Sarah Jane Thomas, Miss Esther Cook and Miss Mary Martin. The visitors were Mrs. Pitcher and Miss Freda La-cey.

Miss Helen Weidner spent' evening with home people.

Tuesday

land Mrs. Morrison Pyle Mr. and j Mrs. Clyde Tnompson ana children

I visnea wiui air. ana aira. uscar nwMILTON, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. David j kins, Wednesday night Mrs. CharParker. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sarver, j ,BraZ ViSUed ,rlth MrS- xf . . . Little, Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Sarver of Hope- Garnet Smith and son, Paul, spent

wen ana juiss Jessie &arver or uuDiin, . Sunday afternoon in Richmond with

CAMDEN, O. Miss Mary Bonner is home " for a few days after a visit with relatives in Hamilton Mrs. T.

Orien Ammerman, Sunday Ralph Duskey, of Dayton, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Duskey. WEBSTER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Milburn entertained at their beautiful country home north of Williamsburg, Sunday for relatives and friends. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Marion Myers and son, Robert, and daughter, Mary; John Myers, Sr., Miss Isabelle Kinzel, Mr. and Mrs. George Sowers and daughters, Cuba and Martha, and son, George, Jr., of Green'sFork; Mr. and Mrs. John Myers, of Abington; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers, of Hagerstown; Ruth Milburn. Edith Milburn, Paul Milburn, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Henry and daughter, Letha, of Webster. An elaborate dinner was served, at noon, while music and games featured the afternoon's enter

tainment. Ice cream and cake were served at a late hour, after which the guests departed for home.

WEBSTER, Ind. A shower was given at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mendenhall in honor of their granddaughter. Miss Gladys Clark, who was recently married to Roland Minner of Richmond. Mrs. Minner received many useful and beautiful presents. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and lemonade were served to all the guests. Those enjoying the affair from Richmond were Mrs. Gladys Minner, Mrs. Sadie King, Mrs. Edna Parker, Mrs. Mary McMahan. Mrs. Alice King, Mrs. Martha Shaffer, Mrs. Mary Broderick, Mrs. Lydia Palmer, Mrs. Pearl Mendenhall, Mrs. Ethel Brumfield and daughter, Marcia Kathleen; from Williams, Mrs. Ella Catey, Mrs. Lois Armstrong and son Macy, Mrs. Edith Ball and daugh

ter Emma, Mrs. Anna Catey, Master Ralph Oler, Mrs. Nellie Jefferies, Mrs. Lula Chamness, Miss Dodis Catey, Miss Treva and Miss Hazel Clark; from Economy. Mrs. Add Parker, Mrs. Edith Cain, Mrs. Lilly Macey and daughter Catherine; from Webster Mrs. Anna Jane Bond, Mrs. Myrtle Duke, Mrs. Margaret McMahan, Mrs. Ann Quigley, Mrs. Mary Elli3, Mrs.

were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

Copeland. Sunday. .. .Roscoe Sizelove, Floyd Hines. Howard Bryant. Roderick McCormick and Homer DuGrantrut are attending the summer term of the Tri State Normal at Angola Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knipe of Ben

tonville, Mr. and Mrs. Overheiser and . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crawford of Con I nersville spent Sunday with Mr. and j Mrs. Benj. Knipe. Mrs. Knipe is se-1 riously ill.... Mr. and Mrs. Wesley I Newton and on, Morris, Miss Amelia j Knauffind, Miss Mary Doddy were Richmond visitors Thursday Mrs. J Margie Frazee has had as a guest her niece, Mrs. Edward Wells of Edentown, tyorth Carolina. Mrs. Wells is 1 the wife of Rev. Wells of the Baptist I church and a daughter of the late j Henry Vogelsong Mothers' Dav j will be observed at the Methodist and Christian churches with appropriate j exercises at the Sunday school hour Miss Aurelia Knauf, Mrs. Wilbur 1

Elwell and Mrs. Park Lantz of Petos-

key, Mich.HAGERSTOWN. Ind Mrs. Mary Werking, bride of Paul Wedking. has received an announcement of a "shower" to be given in her honor at tho Methodist Episcopal church at Economy Wednesday evening. May 1. Mrs. Werking was formerly pianist for tho church there Prof, and Mrs. Medlin Hawbaker, of Tyner, are visiting Mrs. Hawbaker's father, Rev. Levi Dilling Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Fox wil Heave for Pittsburgh, Pa., Saturday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ballard H. C. Endsley, of Frankfort, was here Monday. He

Mrs. Schermon Kaucher.. .Mrs. Cora

Little and daughter. Ruth, have returned after spending a week in Kokomo with her brother Paul Reeves.

BOSTON, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis have returned from a visit with

To seal In the delicious Burley tobacco flavor. It's Toasted

O. W. Peirce Co. Coffee Roasters Lafayette Ind.

BonaEoffee

Will give added zest to your family mealcement your friendships. Its fragrant aroma gives the atmosphere of cordiality. Its flavor is something you'll anticipate with pleasure.

How to Write an Advertisement that will Sell that Hall-tree Some men get as much as $500 for writing a single advertisement, but there axe just a few things that YOU should know to write an advertisement that will actually sell that old hall-tree or any other piece of furniture for which you no longer have any use. Just be simple and direct in the statement. 4 Describe your article fully. If you are advertising a piece of wearing apparel, give the size, color, style and condition of the article; and, by all means, the price. There i3 nothing hard about writing an ad. Tou do not use a lot of words. The main things are to get the advertisement in a place that will be read by thousands of prospective purchasers for the article in the city. Get it in The Palladium classified columns. The Palladium each evening goes into practically every home in the city. Each evening it carries an enormous bulk of claassified advertisements. Phone No. 2834 and ask for our special want ad taker, giving your ad. You will easily sell the thing that you have for sale.

Jl - V r iff LXeSl

THE

AHEAD

News of the Counties

CAMDEN. O The Woman's Home Missionary society will hold its an nual mite-box opening Tuesday evening at the M. E. church. Mrs. Sanford of Dayton will speak. CAMDEN, O. The high school senior play will be piven in the aditorium Friday and Saturday evenings. Schools here will close May 20.

1 . '

hi 14 noun.

Sniffles

Sniffles. aerfng-et)d fererUbsew i ertdeDcea of Bta ap-

proacning' ceifl. Heed the warning-! LitlT Qolalae Tablet a see ud check de

velopments. stoD the

ol1 and feet fine wlthNeclect these mp-

toms and yon risk spell of slckmees. UfktataK XknMrs Qntatm Tablet are safe and rare and pleasant. Tber stop headache qnlekly, reduce fever, canse in lid but prompt mad tborovra. bowel action, drtw eat hodr poisons. No bad after effect. bo aniptnir or slekenlnj;. Jvst qntek relief and benefit. Tonr dragglst

traotees nem z&c per dot.

Take Advantage of Our Big Rug Sale Wo can save you money on the kind of Rugs you want. : Weiss Furniture Store 506V1J Main St.'

Some Reasons Why We Should Have Your Battery Business 1. Experienced, qualified men. 2. Sufficient mechanical equipment. 3. A policy of fair, square dealing. Perhaps to these we should add a fourth 4. We are the service station for the

tenons.

tWtfc the PH1LCO Slotted Rttter 1

With Philco Retainers Guaranteed for Two Years Nor do we wish to slight this fourth reason. It is no easy matter to secure the Philadelphia Storage Battery Co. franchise. And it can only be retained when the service to car owners is such as would be expected between a merchant of the highest type and his most exacting customers. Aside from this we feel a personal pride in representing this battery, knowing as we do that wherever one is sold a friend is created.

its convenience MAKES FRIENDS of OWNERS

CHENOWETH Electric Service Go.

1115 Main St.

Phone 2121

"Necessity invented schools CONVENIENCE suggested arm-chairs." With PILOT builders, refinement to the last defail is a passion, acquired by long experience in custom body building and now made practicable in a car as modern in conception as it is moderate in price PILOT convenience has its beginning in upholstery greatfully deep; driver's seat at a restful angle; shift levers within easy reach. But it does not end there. It is exceptionally easy to drive and easy to

handle. Its gears shift silently, its motor responds noiselessly. Women drivers particularly appreciate the way their PILOT rests them. How they can cover miles of distance and feel refreshed! The sum total of all these PILOT comfort -factors make it a car of utmost convenience? and desirability. This accounts for the fact that PILOT friendship equals the sum of all its owners, plus an army of admirers an ever-increasing group ' one you will join when you see the PILOT, and KNOW why it MAKES friends so rapidly and KEEPS them so firmly.

PILOT MOTOR. CAR. COMPANY Tkichmond Pilot Cars Are Serviced at the Factory by the Men Who Build Them