Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, 11 September 1919 — Page 16

VAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1919.

COMPLETE EDUCATION IS OFFERED CITIZENS IN H. S. NIGHT SCHOOL

' A nlsM school, nubraclng every course which any ritlsen will want, is being yl.rmHl for tht local high school by H. G. MoComb. director of vocational t'ducaitoH, who will supervise the night school. The Kichuunul night school held under th upios of city school officials, hus always been noted for its thoroughness and efficiency, and one of the best courses in the history is predicted for 1919-1920. Mother's Course Feature. The courses that were in most demand last year will be all carried this year, and the mother's course, started late last year and which was sponsored by one of the local women's organizations, will be carried again this year if the demand is large enough. Courses that are listed will also be offered to meet the demand of any group of fifteen or more, who desire them. It is planned to open the night school on or about the first pf October, and to have two weekly sessions. If these plans are carried through, twenty sessions will be held before Christmas, and twenty will be held after that date. Pupils will be able to register with McComb, in the senior high school

building, any time before the first of

October.

There will be no tuition charges, but

the pupil will be expected to furnish materials. Courses Offered. Courses will be offered in the fol

lowing subjects if the demand is great

enough to insure a class:

Business English: Elementary gram

mar, punctuation, letter writing, types

of business, etc. Bookkeeping: Fundamental principles of debit and credit, books of original entry ledger, trial balances, balance sheets, financial statements, partnerships, corporation and cost accounting. This work is entirely individual. Pupils advance on their own merits.

Business Arithmetic: Short methods, rddition, subtraction, multiplication.

division, common and decimal frac

tions, percentage, profit and loss, commission and brokerage, trade discount,

insurance, etc.

Accountancy: Auditing, higher business accounting, financial state

ments. General Work.

The following courses are offered

for general work:

on, of various objects.

Commercial art: designing for wall papers, book covers; selection and care of material and equipment. Sign painting: show cards, laying out, letter construction, brush work, design, color work. Shop Mathematics: Fundamentals, linear measurements, surfaces, solids, equations on leverage, heat, mass,

force, work, elements of geometry.

trigonometry. Industrial Work.

Auto Repair: Ignition, carburetion,

starting, iignting, transmission, mag

netos, storage batteries, auto mathe

matics, shetching, shop ork, etc. Blacksmithing: Principles of fire, forging, welding, tool-making and calculating. Cabinet Making and Stair Building: Woods, tools and appliances: various joints, veneering, inlaying, etc. Elementary and advanced English for those wishing to complete their schooling In these branches as well as to review, for those wishing it. French-Spanish: For those wishing to master these languages for commercial or other reasons. Public speaking. Americanization: For persons wishing to prepare for citizenship. Aims, duties and responsibilities of citizenship; the rights and privileges of an American citizen; the general nature of our government; the customs and methods of our people. All work will be offered on a practical basis, with the idea of offering the most in the least possible time.

Circuit Court Records

Elmer Harris was arrested by Carl Wadman, deputy sheriff, at Dayton, Wednesday on a charge of on-support, and is now in the county Jail, awaiting arraignment in circuit court. Harris claims that he went to Dayton to obtain work, and had only been gone two weeks. MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Clarence D. Capple, commissary clerk, Richmond, and Violet M. Fields, Richmond. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Albert A. Townsend to Frederick M and Nort M. Wallace, east half southwest quarter section 25, town

ship 15, range 1, $14,245. Frederick M. Wallace to Albert A. and Rhodo E. Townsend, part northwest section 35, township 15, range 1; $6,000. James Busby to VanDoren Townsend, lots 7 and 8, Gren's addition to Fountain City; $1. James W. Lowe to Augusta B. Dye, lot 41, Kirkman's addition to Richmond; $1. Richard Garner to Frank M. Price, lot 37 Hannah Leed's addition, and lot 7, I. Y. M. F. addition to Richmond; $1. Erie L. Reynolds to Willis A. Reck, east half lot 17, block B, Mendenhall and Coffin's addition to Richmond; 1. Alvah and Blanche M. Leach to Willis A. Reck, lot 5 Charles Scott's ad-

ditio to Richmond; $1.

District Deputy to Visit City Woodmen District Deputy Hubbard of the Modern Woodmen, from Muncie, will arrive in Richmond Monday, in order to attend the meeting of the local camp Monday night. Mr. Hubbard will spend two weeks

here in order to make the Richmond camp, 3815. M. D., one of the best camps in this section. J

those not eligible to vocational class

es; care and sharpening of tools, use of tools and material, reading blueprints, wood finishing, simple cabinet making, etc. Mechanical drawing, for those not eligible to vocational classes: Lettering, simple worl:ng drawings, geometric problem?. Mock lettering, etc. Freehand drawings and arts: Crayon, charcoal and pencil sketching of it life, copying, art appreciation, etc. Physics: Study of natural laws and forces, and their application to everyday needs. Elementary and advanced chemistry clp.ppes will be formed if demand warrants. May Learn English. Enclish for foreigners open to anyone who wishes to learn to speak and write the English language. Carpentry, house framing, roof con-

sturction, stair building, porch build-'

ing. builders' hardware, etc. Machine shop, lathe, planer, shaper, drill, miller, bench vise and floor work, tool making. Printing: Book and job composition, etone work, design, paper, inks, etc. Job press work, stock cutting, make ready, etc. Commercial advertising: Psychology, typography, English, economic implication, and principles. Home Courses. Home cooking: Meats, soups, vegetables, breads, cakes, pastry, etc. Home nursing: The sick room, care

of patient, care and feeding of infants, beds and bedding, bathing, etc. Elementary sewing: Cndergar-j ments, shirt waists, house dresses, etc. Dressmaking: One-piece dresses, remodeling, skirt making, waist making, etc. Ladies tailoring: Tailored coats, suits, dresses, etc. Dietetics: Study of foods, food values, cooking for invalids, infants, and aged. Telegraphy: Morse continental, care of instrument, batteries, etc. Business Work The following commercial courses will be offered: Shorthand: for beginners and advanced pupils. Typewriting: touch method, beginners and advanced pupils. Penmanship: Zaner method used. Architectural drafting: including lettering, plans, details, sketches, layouts, diagrams, cabinet drawings. Mechanical drawing: including free hand lettering, working drawings, geometric problems, orthographs projection, tracing, detailing. Sheet metal drafting: including elementary and advanced patteren drait-ine.

Machine design: application of mathematics, mechanics, use of formulae. Free hand drawing: (a) sketching machine, building, or other construction, for use in making working drawing, map making; (b) charcoal, cray-

Janior H. S. Orchestra Meets for Organization The orchestra of the junior high school met Wednesday evening with Miss Edna Marlatt, music instructor,

Bench work fori and plans for organization for the

coming semester were discussed. Pupils were given slips to fill out, with instructions as to what instrument and what place in the orchestra theyl desired to play. There will be another meeting later when the personnel of the organization will be made.

PI?

Li I!

ATTENTION FARMERS, MECHANICS, RAILROADERS Here is a real Army Shoe, made over the famous Munson Last. Medium in weight and strong enough to withstand the hardest wear.

These shoes were bought at the old price while they last.

Come In try Them on

Description Light or dark brown Calf, lined, welt sewed soles, carried in all widths.

Feltman's Shoe Store

12 STORES

Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers 724 MAIN STREET

Whitewater Lodge Will Start Session With Rush

Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows will begin the season's activities Friday night by initiating a class of several candidates. The degree team will appear in new regalia. Wliitewater lodge, which enjoyed a boom during the final months last season, is looking forward to the busiest year in its history. With a membership of more than 700 it expects to add at least another one hundred before spring. The lodge now stands among the ten leaders in Indiana in point of membership and lodge activities and is one of the half dozen wealthiest lodges ih the state, also.

Funeral Arrangements

Milton William M. Milton, 64 years old, died at 4:00 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, at his home, 804 North

Fourteenth street. He was born in Kentucky, but lived here many years. He was a member of the Second Baptist church. Surviving him are children, Julius Milton, Grace Milton, and Lee Milton, and Mrs. Bessie Webb, all of this city. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Second Baptist church, and burial will be in Earlham. Pyle Mrs. Ruth Ann Pyle, SI years old, died at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, at her residence, one mile southwest of Whitewater, Ind. Although born in Grant County, Ind., in 1S38, she was considered one of the pioneer residents of Franklin Township, where she has lived most of her life. Surviving her are her husband, Davis F. Pyle; 3 daughters, Mrs. Olive Bradley, of California; Mrs. Mary Showaiter, of near Centerville, Ind.: Jessie L. Pyle, who lives at home, and one son, James M. Pyle, who also lives at home. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

Churngold Grocery

23 South 9th Street

FRIDAY and SATURDAY MONEY-SAVERS

Golden Age Macaroni, Spaghet

ti or Noodles, three 10c packages for

Fould's Macaroni or Spaghetti, four 5c packages XSC

Our own blend Coffee, a

good value, per lb.

Swans Down Cake

Flour, per pkg.

25c

:a43c

35c

Special value Country Gentleman Sweet Corn, -J Piper can J-tl2v 1-2 lb. glass best Apple " O Butter at Small size good quality Sweet Corn, 3 cans for. JtJC

McKenzie's Pancake Flour, per Pkg

10c

Fruits and Vegetables by the dozen cans will save you money Fancy California Peach in syrup, No. 3 size Freestone or Cling, per dozen $5.25 Hood's Fancy Dessert Peach in heavy syrup, No. 3 size can, per dozen $5.50 1 lb. 3-oz. can Fancy Alberta Peaches in light syrup, per dozen $3.00

No. 3 can Sliced Pineapple, per doz Green Cage Flums, per doz Hostess Apricots in Syrup, per doz No 2 can Black Raspberries in Syrup, doz.

$4.40 S2.40 82.40 $5.05

$1.66

$4.31 $5.05

We always have a large line of all kinds of Fancy Fruits and Vegetables. Will gladly quote prices on all grades but cannot in this small space.

Sweet Corn, a good quality, per doz. . . .

A very good grade of ff Peas, per doz tp.L.Uvl

Bartlett Pears. No. 3

size cans, per doz. .

Strawberries in heavy

Syrup, per doz. .

The Home of Churngold Margarine

H. C. BOWERS, Mgr.

PHONE 1702

Garfield "Headlight

to Begin Publication The staff of the Garfield Headlight, the bi-weekly newspaper of the Junior high school, which was elected last spring, will hold a meeting sometime next week and get organized for the coming term, N. C Heironimus, principal of Garfield, announced Thursday. The staff is composed of George Beam, Ralph Bentlage, Benjamin Dallas, Frank Dallas. Walter Eversman, Phillip Graffls, Neal Hill, Norman Johannlng, Phillip Kessler, Roland Kemper, Ray Mathews, Asa Matson, Colin Powell, Wayne Reid, Ronald Sharpe, Thomas Earl, Carolyn Bartel. Bemice Burton, Elizabeth Darb, Naomi Dietr, Florence Falck, Zella Fisher, Janet Harris, Mary Hubbard, Maxine Jones, Petra Klute, Lucy, Massey, Mary Minnick, Elizabeth Pettibone. Virginia Righter, Frences Smith, Martra Ullom, Kathryn Weber and Mary Wilson. Miss Elizabeth Williams and Herbert Warfel are the advisers.

Big Special Sale of

Your choice of Old Rose Blue Mulberry Gold or Yellow See Them In Our West Window $1085

GOT

Here's a sale after your own heart. Can you imagine anyone who wouldn't be glad to own a lamp like one of these? Can you Imagine anyone who wouldn't be glad to buy one at these reductions? Fine m a h o g a ny standards beautiful large silk shades they are worth every bit of their regular price of $23.50. Lamp and Shade complete at

$1985

amps

Big 24-inch Lined Silk Shades With Heavy Mahogany finished Bases. Complete at SI 085

Heart of Humanity

is Privately Screened

A private screening of "The Heart

of Humanity." featuring Dorothy Phil-

Hps, was given at the Washington Theatre, Thursday morning before a few persons who were Invited to review it by the Universal Corporation representative, L. V. Schneider, former Richmond newspaper man. The picture will be shown here soon. The film is intense, and gripping In

its portrayal of the deepness of sincere love. The first scenes are picturesquely situated in a region of Canada where the country folk were happy in their love of each other and the simple life they lead. Into this picture of happiness came the gnawing dragon War, eating at the "heart of humanity" and bringing its spirit of love to the greatest tests possible.

JOHNSON SELLS HOME

E. B. Johnson, head of the Independent Ice and Fuel company, has sold the home at 1707 Main street, where he has lived for 18 years, to the Misses Martha and Mildred Dickinson. Johnson has moved to a bungalow at the corner of South Twelfth and B streets.

It has been demonstrated by three English scientists that radium can be

One of the Exclusive New Wooltex Suits A Few of Which We Are Now Showing

Y TAILOR-MADES

TORTUNATE indeed is the woman who secures one of these distinctive Wooltex Suits this Autumn; when style is more a matter to be trusted to the maker than to any definite knowledge you yourself have. In catching the spirit of the new style lines, Wooltex Tailor-Mades have established an enviable position in the world of fashion. That you may secure the very smartest Wooltex tailored 6tyle is evidence of our careful understanding of the tailored garment situation today. Quality is difficult to find unless you know where to look for it. That is the. reason our tailored Suits and Coats bear the Wooltex Tailor-Made trademark a name that guarantees you the finest fabrics, the most careful workmanship and designing that "stays in style" for a long period of wear.

Smartly Tailored of Duvet do Laine A Distinctive Wooltex Suit Style S49 Surely tucks never accomplished more effective trimming than oa this Woakex-Tailor-Made Suit of Iuver-ie Laine. The narrow bands-of fur on collar and sleeves are likewise new, also the tuck edged back panel.

Wooltex Tailor-Mades designed and made by CWUnd THE H. BLACK GO. New Vork Sold by Lee B. Nusbaum Co.

- K

NUSBAUM'S

OUR GRAND

Fall

ing

is now in progress. You are cordially invited to see the newest and smartest in

Millinery

also an unusually attractive display of SUITS and COATS. (Opening continues Friday and Saturday)

An Exceptional Opportunity New Fall Hats

What pleasure to find a snappy, chic Hat for Fall, arfd then to find the price is within reason. We are proud of this collection, shown for the first time yesterday. All the very best styles and excellent materials are represented and the Hats are attracting hundreds of women who understand real hat values and admire stylish millinery.

LEE B. NUSBAUM CO.

in,

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