Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 188, 18 June 1921 — Page 3

. DIPLOMAS PRESENTED

ft III LARGEST GLASS

IN HIGH'S HISTORY Uniqueness marked the commencement exercises of the local henior high school, held in the Coliseum, Friday night. Not only was it the largest class ever to be graduated from the school, having 12S members, but it also represented the semi-centennial anniver- ' sary of the institution. One other feature of the event which styled the exercise from those held in the past was the exhibition of school talent. Tn other years the policy has been to call in a professional speaker to make the address of the evening. Altogether different was the program Friday night. It was compact, but of sufficient length to permit student, orations and instrumental num

bers, all rendered by senior ability.

Many words of praise were heard of the arrangement. Student Orations Two student orations were delivered, the first by Miss Helen Robinson and the other by John Edwards. Miss Robinson briefly compared the old ideas of educational training for girls with the new conception. She claimed that the modern girl understands the value of at least a high school training, and that they had ar

rived at the point where they gave as j

much consideration to what was in their heads as what was on- their hea Is. John Edwards spoke warmly of the worth and standing of the local high school and faculty: He discussed methods used in hig.i school work and advocated the adoption of the elective system. This permits students to y choose the studies in which they are interested, not forcing upon them work of which they feel no need. Present Program Miss Mildied Whiteiey opened the student program with a piano solo, "Palonaise," by PaderewskL The "Scene de Ballett," by DeBeriot. was a violin solo by Miss Mary Jones. Miss Gertrude Williams sang "Birds Are Singing." with Miss Martha Handley as pianist and Miss Helen Addleman accompanying on the violin. Charles V. Jordan, president of the public school board, briefly addressed the class just preceding the distribution of diplomas. The Rev. R. W. Stoakes offered the invocation and pronounced the benediction. Principal W. G. Bate, of the high school, announced the following students as winners of special honors: Highest average standing in scholarship during four years the names being given in order of their rank: Mildred Ratliff. Ralph Sheffer, Mildred Whitelev. Lois Ward, Gertrude Williams, Ruth Linderman, Kathenne Reid, Wilma Sudhoff. Arthur Johanning'and Martha Handley. For the best essay written cn the speech given by Thomas Elliott on "China," Miss Ruth Ketring of the class of 1922. $5: Raymond Miller, $2..0 and Flora Bishop. $2.50. The awards were given by Julian Smith, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Scholarships Four years tuition to DePauw university Ralph Sheffer; Earlham scholarship. Mildred Ratliff; Brenian scholarship. Mildred Ratliff ; Wittenberg scholarships. Mildred Rat' liff. Mildred Whiteiey, Ralph Sheffev and Katherine Reid. m Awprd of ?23 from Mrs. Mary T. R. J Foulke for best essay on "Municipal Government." Harold Sanford. "Good Endish" medal offered by Mrs. Allfn D. Hole, Gladys Cosand and John Edwards. D. A. R. medal for excellence in American history, Wilma Sudhoff. The following honor medals, the hiehet that the school can give, were awarded as follows: For outstanding excellence, mnnagement and leadership. Wilfred Jessup. Jr. For service and excellence in fine pits, leadership and scholarship, Mildred Whiteiey. For leadership and athletics, Mariou Zuttfrmeister. For intellectual leadership and forensics. John Edwards. Foi conscientious service and citizenship. Arethusia Eennett. For sturdir.ess of character and tiercei vanee in the face of difficulties. Flora Bishop. For H-holaihip and mpntal attitude-. Ralph Sheffei. For leadership and school citizenship. Wilma Sudhoff. For scholarship. Mildred Ratliff. For service and management, Edwin Ross. For unselfish spirit and high ideal-; in athletics, Robert Reid. The officers of the class' are : Marion B. Zuttermeister. president; Mildred Whiteiey, a ice president; Gertrude William"-, secretary Commencement committee William Winchester, Helen Bcntlagc, Doris Puckrtt, Lucille Shrocder, Oi-Clark.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, I ND., SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1921.

Indiana and Ohio Roqae Players Meet Saturday NEW PARIS, O., June 18. Members of roque associations in Eldorado, New Madison. Milton, Liberty. West Alexandria, Columbus, Ind., and Cleveland have been invited to take part in the tournament which starts here Saturday. The local courts have been improved and a number of close games were expected when the tournamnt started.

HOLLANSBURG CHURCH NOTICE HOLLAXSBURG, O., June 18. Preaching services will be conducted at the Christian church Sunday morninng and evening, and at the Methodist church at 10 o'clock Sunday morning.

ELECT HOME MATRON By Associated Press BUCYRUS. O., June IS. Trustees of the Ohio King's Daughters' Home have elected Miss Elizabeth Mary Dunbar, of Marietta, matron.

ALL RAIL CROSSINGS ARE TO BE MARKED BY WARNING SIGNS

(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, June 18. Erection of warning signs at all highway crossings of railroads in Indiana will cost the counties of the state more than $100,000, it was declared today by officials of the Public Service Commission which is to supervise this work under a new law that became effective June 1. The cost of signs is to be pro rated among the various counties of the

state, each paying for the number ofs signs used at the crossings. Actual i installations of the signs is to be done j by the railroads and interurban lines j but the maintenance and repair -will 1

(be by the counties. The carriers will I

bear the transportation cos of the signs. Plans for putting the new law into operation have been discussed by officials of the commission, the railroads and the Hoosier Motor club, which proposed the eglslation. ordering the placement of signs 100 yards on both sides of crossings. The exact number of signs that will be needed is not known but it is officially estimated that 14,000 will be required to mark the 7,000 crossings in the. state. Secretary Luughry of tue Public Service commission, who has been in conference with the motor club and railroad officials, says the signs will be made at the Michigan City prison at the cost of $9 each. The

signs are to be a large metal disc with a blackground bearing the nomencalture "R. R." In wmte. No date has yet been determined for starting the work of erecting the

signs duc officials expect to get under way soon.

Births

itl

ACQUIRES NEWSPAPER iBv Associated Pressi DESHLER. O., June IS. Thomas Hager. formerly of St Marys, has acquired the Deshler Flag, a weekly newspaper.

Seven girls were born during the pst week in Richmond and Wayne county, according to the reports. Following is the list of births: Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Dopp, 610 Pearl street, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chamness, 89 John street, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Chandler, Wayne township, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Walford, Washington township, girl; Mr. and Mrs.

PAGE THREE James -Thorpe, - Webster -township, giri. .. ,. . r '-'yA baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Duning, Friday. , .

' Thp New Edison

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"IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY" '

Men's Summer Suits and Furnishings for Less Here Frankel & Harding 820 Main St.

Embim of Satisfaction (5

C.KW

bnblmcfSctxfacbM'

lifou cant Beat

TO HEAD TRAVELERS iF.y Associate! Pro's NCRWALK. O. Jane IS. Frank Siiinell. of this city, has been elected state grand chancellor cf the United Commercial Travelers.

THOt IJI.KI V On TK E lRt If you suffer pains and aches during t!,f dav and sWp-iisturbins bladder weakness by niprht. feel tired, nervous and run dmn. the kidneys and bladder need to be restored to healthy and regular action. J. T. OsUorn. It. V. D. No. 1. I.ucasvllle, O., writes: "I had kidney trouble for ten years. I tried many remedies but they did me no srood. I took Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me so much that now I am well." T'nn't delay. A. O. Luken and t.'o.. Main St Advertisement.

The Cake that Pleases

Zwissler's Butter Maid Cake

Always Fresh at All Groceries

Zwissler's Bakery

Old Bro

Hver

Gasoline

But the Big Street is out

steps on the accelerator

of luck when Pierre of the Rolls-Rovce

and Abe gives his Ford the gas.

For they can't buy Silver Flash in New York. They must do without the pep and power that Silver Flash always gives. So, with a Silver Flash pump or tank close by, being a Hoosier has its made-to-order advantages, so far as easy starting, quick getaway, smooth performance and money-saving mileages are concerned. WESTERN OIL REFINING CO. Indianapolis

You can now get Silver Flash Gasoline from the following good dealers. They sell it to you because they know it's the hest, the most efficient and the cheapest in the long run:

ANDREW WALKER GROCERY Greenwood Ave. L. E. LITTLE 432 Lincoln St. HARRY HASELTINE GROCERY 103 Richmond Ave. LESLIE-LEMEN CO. GARAGE Cambridge Citv. Ind. GEORGE WORLEY'S GARAGE 15 South Ninth St. CHENOWETH ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. 1113 Main St. EARL WRIGHT MOTORCYCLE GARAGE 31 South Fifth St. ELMER SMITH'S MOTORCYCLE GARAGE 426 Main St. EDGAR DENNIS 28 North Seventh St. F. E. THREEWIT'S GARAGE 703 South Ninth St. JOHN ZWISSLER'S 23 South Fifth St. THE DAFLER-MOSER CO. 272 Ft. Wavne Ave. HOWARD BROOKS East End Lunch Room, Opp. Roundhouse. BENNETT'S TIRE SHOP 1512 East Main St. DAVIS-OVERLAND SALES CO. 1211 Main St. COFFMAN & SON GARAGE 46 South Sixth St. McCONAHA'S GARAGE 418 Main St. FOREST MONGER Auto Moving, 519 North D St. W. H. HARRIS Corner Grant and Sheridan. ROSCOE HELM'S GARAGE Centerville, Ind. F. B. JENKINSON'S STORE Boston, Ind. FRANK WRIGHTS GARAGE Lvnn, Ind. FRANKLIN & RIGGELMAN Williamsburg, Ind. DAVIS GARAGE Hagerstown, Ind. THE MITCHELL GARAGE Newcastle, Ind. F. D. PALMER Fountain City, Ind. Western Oil Refining Co.

Richmond Branch 1723 North F

E. F. WILSON, Mgr.

Res. Phone 4504

Office Phone 3 123

418 Main

Richmond

BUY YOUR SILVER FLASH GAS FROM

McCONAHA'S GARAGE

(f SK any person interested in auto-v-!2 mobiles what he thinks of Buick. We abide by his opinion. Then ride in a new Buick to learn for yourself the reason for this widespread confidence. You'll discover there's more than reliability in a Buick. You'll find it's so easy to operate, so comfortable; and there's such beauty in the new body lines. The continuous use of your Buick is provided for in every emergency by Authorized Buick Service.

Model Old Pric New Pric. - 1 j f 1 I U 22-48 298S.00 2325.00 j- j j . 22-49 2065.00 1735.00 i 22-50 3295.00 2635.00 I 44 F.O.B. Flint. Mich. . I R I

Model 22-44 22-45 22-46 22-47

Old Price $1795.00 1795.00 2585.00 2895.00

New Price $1495.00 1525.00 2135.00 2435.00

(B-93)

CHENOWETH AUTO COMPANY

1107 Main St.

Phone 1923

WHEN BETTER. AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM

EeEifti

As the School Year Closes The friendships, the happy faces, the little incidents of school life these memories will grow increasingly tender as the years roll by. And future success, with its attendant happiness, depends, as in school, on right association. A Bank Account started early in life is a solid foundation on wnlch to develop into permanent structures the dream castles of youth. We welcome your account as the basis for a cordial banking friendship extending through the future years.

i i

INTEREST SAVINGS

Phone 1480

M ill -P

Lot Us Help You Save

icKinson

Trust Company "The Home for Savings"

T fedtbal nrnrmiTVjT- - ,

Get Your Silver Flash Gasoline Through Our New Visible Gasoline Pump Main BENNETTS' TIRE STORE

New Nash 4 Now on Exhibit at WAYNE COUNTY NASH MOTOR COMPANY 19-21 S. 7th . Phone 6173

An Alterative Tonic

Dr A. B Simpson's Vegetable Compound. An old and reliable medicine. Rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, and the blood. A system puri-

Fresh and Smoked Meats

t BUEHLER BROS. 1 715 Main Street

iMiiimiitmiiiiimiiniiuiiiiimiuiiimmiinniaiiJtiuiiuimtiiitiiMtiiHuiutitiiii:

i tquip Your Car with j

I U. S. Royal Cords Reduced 20 1 Steve Worley Garage

BUY SUGAR

at E. R." BERHEIDE Phone 1329 244 S. 5th St. Free Delivery

I'l IX.

DAVIS MOTOR CARS

E. W. Steinhart & Co 10th and Sailer St. Phone 2955

The Home of QUALITY and SERVICE ee

f,pr. At all drug stores.

211-213 N. W. 7th Phone 4873 I TiuuuuiuiMHiMinnuiMnutiHHtutuiiiiwitiiHiHiimuumiiiiiiuiuiumtimiifHid 1