Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 119, 19 May 1922 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922.

GRADUATE LARGEST HIGH SCHOOL GLASS AT CAMBRIDGE CITY CAMBRIDGGE CITY.. Ind.. May 19. Graduation exercises for the largest class that has ever finished the Cambridge City high school were conducted in the theatre auditorium here Thursday night. The class contained 23 members, three more than the

largest class which had graduated before. "Service," as the aim of the new graduates was urged by the speaker, j Ostwald Ryan, of Anderson, in the graduation address. Those who can give the greatest service will achieve the highest success, he stated. It is the tradition of this country to give service to humanity, a tradition exemplified, in the recent war, in which ours was the only nation which stood to gain nothing from the overthrow of German imperialism. Hagerstown Orchestra. Music for the program wa9 furnished by the Hagerstown school orchestra under the direction of Willard Starr, the principal of the Hagerstown high school. Diplomas were presented by Superintendent A. H. Hines and Rev. A. F. Hogan gave the invocation. Those who received diplomas Thursday night were Ray O. Myers, John J. Kinsinger. Mildred Lamberson, Ray C. Myers, Oliver Isom, Louise Gipe, Kathleen Resfiler, Robert Hoover, Ivan Clark, Agnes Tappin, La Vera, Cornthwaite, Claude Ashbaugh Dale Ellsbury,, Fred A. Hines, Josephine Port-

teus, Clarence Chase, Robert Dairy, Genevieve Polk, Eva Lou Hicks, Cecil Ward, Baldwin Brumfiel, Lucile Reed and Glenn Cooley. Ten of these graduates have stated their intention of continuing their education in colleges.

Mary and Christine Morgan. ... .Mr. and MrsH. D. Bragg and daughter at-, of Mr. and Mrs. John McGill and fam-ibusy season. New Paris will be oiled and Mrs Iven Richards anf children I tended a birthday dinner in honor of ily near CampbeUstown Mr. and! in a few weeks. " .

of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rich- Mr. Braggs father at Winchester. Ind

ards and son spent Sunday with Viola ....Le Owens has moved to the Richards'. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer ' Smith property on Washington street

Caskey and children. Donna, Irelan and Emma Chenewoeth, spent Wednesday afternon at Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Ben Richards and son spent Tues-

recently vacated by Charles Wade.

Mrs. John Stewart, who suffered an attack of heart trouble early Monday morning, is still quite III Mr. Lin-

day evening with Mont Simpson and i ton and family, of Englewood. have family Mr. and Mrs. Moore spent ; moved to the William Null property Sunday afternoon with Pearl Irelan. Mr. Linton is employed at the RichMr. and Mrs. Claud Lock and Mat-! mond gravel pit Mr. and Mrs. E. J. tie Lock spent Sunday afternoon with J Slifer and A. E. Baker, of West ManMr. and Mrs. E. E. Whitman. . . .Mr. i Chester. O., were here Monday Mr. and Mrs. Ottas Jennings spent Sunday! and Mrs. Foster White, of Lima, O.,

with Mr. and Mrs. James Jennings ana l- K. wmte, or Dayton, were week

Mrs. Frank Malston, Richmond, spent

Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brj ant. Corporation 'met in regular session Monday evening." Bills were allowed and ordered paid. The streets are to be repaired with tarvia and crushed rock before the oiling is done. The oil bid of W. E. Jones was accepted at this meeting. Obstructed ditches were discussed and temporary work will be done upon them with a larger program of work contemplated next fall. .. .Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cawson and

Edith Mann-with Mr. and Mrs. O. D.

Mary Slick and daughter Rebia spent end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. White Hawkey visited Eldorado friends Sun

Tuesday afternoon with Virena Slick.

Mrs. Ada Harrison spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Vera Chenewoeth. . .

Mrs. George Shaw called on Mrs. Henry Bikenell Thursday.

and Mrs.

Suburban

HOLLANSBURG. Ohio Mrs. Dr. Meek called on Mrs. Piatt Thursday afternoon. .. .Jessie Simpson called on Anna Whitman Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Nora Payne and children spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Emma Williams Norma Wolfal and Ida Piatt spent Sunday afternoon with

NEW PARIS. Ohio Mr

John Bailey, of Sunday of Mrs.

Caroline McNeil returned

from a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Laura Ireton. at Richmond.... Mr. and Mrs. Chris Silber. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Silber and Ralph Silber of Hyde Park, Cincinnati, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Foster. Mrs. Frecinda Thompson has returned from a month's visit at Marion, Ind Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Close and Miss Helen Sawyer were guests of Greenville friends Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Perry Overpeck, Mrs. Irwin Strickler and Frank Overpeck, of Dayton, were guests of New Paris friends Saturday afternoon Lester Hollingsworth spent the weekend at Lynn, Ind.. . ; .W. H. Wiley has returned from spending the winter at

j St. Petersburg, Fla.. .Mrs. Sarah Kenv

pie is spending the wee kwitn ner; sister at Richmond.. .Mrs. Mary Chen-j owtth of Hollansburg, spent from i Thursday to Saturday with her daugh- j ter, Mrs. L. J. Reid Mrs. Louisa J Smelser, of New Madison, spent a part of the week at R. E. Smelleker's. j Robert Reid went to Trotters, N. D., Wednesday to take a position..;.. ! Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer, Mr. and ' Mrs. Ernest Collins and family of, Bethel. Ind.. attended the senior class .

I play here Miss Irene White spent;

the week end at Miami university witn friends I. N. Pugh of Eaton, was in town Monday Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Arnold and daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. Arnold's father at Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Clawson were in Cincinnati Saturday Mr.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Eubank of

Dayton, O., spent the week end with relatives in New, Paris and New Madison Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wiley entertained Sunday at dinner- Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiley and son and Mr. and Mrs.

Eaton, were guests I George W. Bennett and daughter, all

A. F. Scott.... Mrs. T " VJ T-n-

Monday i v-auiucn, m-

uiauiyuiia, mi. auu air ts.vreorge Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hilldebrand and sons of Dayton were guests Simriav of Mr and Mrs TV A VnAoa

Mrs. L. J. Reid has purchased thel E. J. Slifer property In West Mainj

Bireei. . . . jur. ana Mrs. tr. it. Jordan and daughter and J. A. Day motored to West Alexandria and Gratis Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schmallenbarger and son, Mr. and l.rs. J. T.

Schmallenberger and family and Mr. ' and Mrs. D. W. Shively all of Green-1 ville, Ohio, were callers Sunday afternoon at the F. R. Murpny lilacs t Mrs. James Paul, .Ludlow, Ky., Mrs. ; Frances McNeil, Mrs. P. T. ivicieil j and son, James, were guests Sunday '

WIVES OF TWO TITLED BRITISHERS GET DIVORCES LONDON, May 19. In the divorce court today two ladies of titles were freed from their marital ties. Lady

day afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Frank

Hawley of Cincinnati were week end guests of relatives .W. E. Jones and a force of men started on street oiling work for the season, Thursday. The first work was at Gordon. Two tanks will be employed in the work this year and the outlook is for k .

GRAVEL We can make truck delivery in any quantity, anywhere, any time. Give us your order. Plant No. 2 The Richmond-Greenville Gravel Company Phones 4132-4032

I I

Spicer was granted a divorce from Sir from Sir C. P. Huntington, both on Howard Spicer, and Lady Huntington j ground of desertion and misconduct.

HOW WE IRON YOUR SHIRTS and COLLARS Special presses ingeniously fashioned for their particular purposes are used. Exact pressure of just so many pounds; temperature of a set degree ; ironing surfaces finely polished to give gloss without friction these are what enable us to impart that lustrous finish to your linen arid apparel which is so refreshing to the person, so inviting to the eye.

The Shades55

A Good Place for a Good Time

SPLENDID HIGHWAYS IN ALL DIRECTIONS A summer resort you will enjoy. Seasonable outdoor sports. Good music and new dancing pavilion. Wonderful scenery, vast primeval forests, clear streams, gigantic cliffs, hidden trails, and deep ravine3. Indiana's richest "beauty spot." Make your reservations early for hotel accommodations or cottages. Special privileges extended to motor parties. Garage and restaurant on the grounds. Road Maps Sent You on Request J. W. FRISZ, Manager . WAVELAND, INDIANA

Send rt

Home

1514-1516 Main St.

SOFT WATER

Laundry

Phone 276C

'We Strive to Do the Impossible V Please Everybody"

BRE.fr- D!

If you want a better loaf of flavory bread that keeps its freshness, use FAULTLESS The All-Purpose Flour Milled from Carefully selected wheat of highest nutritive value, assuring

you of a flour of superior quality. Ask your Grocer for Faultless Flour, milled by the

A. H. DORSEL MILLING CO

Liberty, Ind.

FAULTLESS!

Highaat Pstant FtounM JL H. DORSEL MILLING COr

J MMIliTl ffW

lP T38)

Know It by this Sack

AT ROMEY'S

77T-' F-Tir-VmrSa

Evening Bells (Eilenberj) With Sweet Longings (Menzef) on the other side, is but one of the exquisite recordings by the Gondolier Trio now available on Brunswick Records. (No. 2256, 75c.) Others you will like by the same artists are: 2088 Errninr Chtmea "be VoitT Old Sweet Song Let us play them for you, as well as these by the Elshuco Trio: 1300R Saint d' Amour (Xove' Greettnc) ... El rar 1.00 Serenade Wldor 13032 Autumn and Winter. ...... ...Glazounow LOO Swedish Folk Sons.... Swendaen

Hear our own ERNEST RENK. TENOR, sing these beautiful songs: "Sometime," "I Wonder if There's Someone." You're welcome always to come In and hear our records, without obligation to buy,

920-926 Main Street

EN call, him The Coward. He lacks moral courage. He is haunted by a spectre which he calls "Debt and tries to shun, but which is really nothing more than the financial responsibility

of home owning which he is not man enough to assume. He simply hasn't enough self confidence to tackle a man-sized business proposition -afraid to start anything because he isn't sure of his ability to finish it. While The Coward suffers from the mental hallucination that the buying of a home is a difficult process his family is suffering the actual well grounded fear that at the whim of their landlord they may be put into the street any day. The house they live in has been paid for in rent, yet they haven't a thread of a legal claim to it and don't dare call it "home." The Coward is not really as weak as he imagines himself to be. He has never tested his own strength. If he would look squarely at the spectre he would be amazed to see how lightly the burden of responsibility may be carried. With a start of a few hundreddollars or a clear lot, a home may be built and paid for, at the same rate as rent. When you rent you lose before you start. When you start to buy a home you have 19 chances out of 20 of owning the property in ten years or less. If you do fall into the 5 clas3 who ev entually lose their equity you haven't lost your own money you've lost what you would have paid 'the landlord. By actual figures the odds are 20 to 1 in your favor. A man with even an ounce of courage should be willing to play the game at such odds as these. And even most cowards have at least an ounce of courage.

Miller-Kemper Co. Phono 3247-3347 Bertsch Bros. Drain Tile and Building Bloeks. Phone 3250 Hackman-Klehfoth Co. Builders' Supplies Luken Drug Co. Paints and Supplies

Richmond-Greenville Gravel Co. Phone 4132-4032 Harry E. Pinnick Contractor and Builder. Phone 2132 Mather Bros. . Lumber and Builders' Supplies

Richmond Lumber Co. Phone 3209-3307x Richmond Gravel Co. Phone 4751 Klehfoth & Niewoehner Co. Builders' Supplies

Old Reliable Paint Co. 10-12 S. 7th St. H. C. Shaw, Mgr.

COIVDITI OAcT ARE FAVORABLE