Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 75, 29 March 1922 — Page 8

f AGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, MAR. 29, 1922.

WILLIAMS RECEIVES

OUTLINE OF DUTIES FOR HIGH SCHOOLS

Instructions relative to the duties of the county superintendent in high schools have been received by C. O. Williams from E. B. Wetherow, state

school Inspector. The letter defining

these duties follows: ,"To co-operate with the township

trustee in the erection of new school

buildings; to inspect the echool buildings and to make recommendations to the township trustee for necessary improvement in meeting requirements

for clean walls, properly varnished desks and proper seating of the pu

pils.

-"To see that provision is made for an adequate supply of good drinking water. "To make recommendations to th township trustee on proper means of obtaining clean, adequate, well ventilated toilets. Where outdoor toilets must be used they shall comply with the requirements of the State Board of Health. To Approve Janitor "To approve janitors of good character and proper conduct, and to require of them the following results: "Even temperature and good ventilation. "Cleanliness throughout the building and orderly storage of equipment and supplies. "Daily attention to toilets and drinking fountains. .."To inspect the school and make

recommendations for meeting the requirements in a library, apparatus for the study of science; equipment for

manual training and domestic science;

school pictures; maps; Janitor's and

other suDDlies.

"To approve all teachers for high school and for the elementary grades

Tribute Is Paid to

Miss Mary B. Setters A tribute Is paid to the late Mary BL Sollers, former head of the nurses' training department of Reid Memorial hospital. In a current nursing magazine. Miss Boilers, whos home was in Dayton, died Nov. 24. 1921, after an

illness of two years. She graduated from the City hospital in Indianapolis in the class of 1896. After gradua

tion Miss Sollers held various posl

tions in Indianapolis institutions and

at Lafayette. She was connected with Reid Memorial hospital for four years.

In 1918 she was made superintendent

FOR GENERAL PUBLIC AT HIGH AUDITORIUM Competition for the Famous Picture Memory Contest for the general

public will be held In the high school auditorium Thursday evening, April 6, at 8 o'clock. The classes that will compete at this time will be the general public or adult class which will

of the school from which she gradu-, entg parent-teachers associations. Sun-

day school classes and family prizes

Investigate Story Of Alleged Attack Police officials are Investigating the story of Mary Ess of North Third street, a Starr Piano employe that she was attacked by a negro while walking on Sheridan street Sunday evening. One suspect was brought before her but she failed to identify him. No further arrests have been made.

INTEREST REPORTED IN VETS' POPULARITY CONTEST FOR GIRLS

ated. Her Illness forced her to give

up a promising career at the Indianapolis institution. Miss Sollers was a charter member of the Indiana State association and was its president for two years.

The door at the high school will

open promptly at 7:30 o'clock and immediately after the start "of the test no person will be permitted to enter the auditorium. Contestants are advised to bring pencils and some stiff article on which to write. Tests for the children in the second and third grades will be given in the respective school rooms on Thursday afternoon, April 6. Rev. George G. Burbanck and three committees will have charge of the examination.

Contest Thursday For the fourth, fifth and sixth grades the contest will be held in the high school auditorium some time Thursday afternoon. This committee is in

next week. ! charge of Miss Florence Williams.

Announcement of the company's de- The tests will be given in two groups parture was a surprise to Richmond due to the limited seating capacity in

WASHINGTON STOCK

COMPANY TO LEAVE The Jack Bessey Stock company.

which has been playing at the Wash

ington theatre since last September,

will leave for another engagement after presenting "The Fringe of Society,"

theatre-goers. The members of the

company made many friends here. Mr. Bessey announced that his company would return to the Washington next fall, opening the engagement Labor Day, and running until Jan. 1, 1923. "The Fringe of Society" was used by Mr. Bessey on the International circuit a few years ago. The play was written for him by Myron Ieffengwell. Monday will be ''ladies' night. Each member of the company will make a farewell speech next week. Following are the nights for each

member of the company

in conjunction with thhJc1 night, Herbert Duffy; Tueday night, before they are emp oyedby the , town- Hosting; Wednesday night. Jay ship trustee, according to the require- Thr5Hav ,tt '

nients of the state board of education., - - . , ,

Obtain Good Results.

' "To obtain good teaching in the elementary grades and in high school by visiting the class rooms, by co-operating with the principal and by conferences with the teachers.

"To examine and approve high

Friday night, Nell Redd; Saturday

night, Frank Morris; Sunday matinee,

the auditorium. The time will be an

nounced later. TThe Dennis Junior high school will hold its contest in the auditorium at

the school house and the Garfield Jun

ior high school will hold its contest in

the high school auditorium. The parochial schools will be in charge of T. C. Harrington and further details will be announced later. The assignment for the township schools has not been made to date and will be announced later. Teachers who have not notified Mr. Slocum that their schools are going to enter the contest are requested to get in touch with him at the Community Service office at once. Jury Awards Jury of awards for the contest has

, been announced as follows: E. C.

DECIDE PRECINCTS

WITH 375 VOTERS GET 2 EXTRA CLERKS

The board of election commissioners has decided that precincts where more than 375 persons voted at the last general election are entitled to two extra clerks, it was announced Wednesday. Three extra booths will be installed In such precincts according to their ruling.

The order is made dependent, However, upon an Interpretation of the law providing for such additions. The officials have not yet decided whether the law was to provide merely for the 1920 election or whether it Is to continue in force. If it is not to be continued the election commissioners' order is to be rescinded. Michael Kelly, Demas Coe and Linus Meredith are members of the board. Precincts where the additional force would be allowed and the number of

votes held by them are: Third. Cen

ter township. 399; Jackson, 3rd, 415;

4th. 485; Jefferson, 1st, 4ol. In Wayne township the 1st, 14th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd. 26th. 27th, 28th, 29th. 30th. 31st, 32nd and 33rd precincts are allowed the clerks. The number of votes in these precincts range from 376 in the 27th precinct to 581 in the 29th.

Much interest is being taken in the popularity contest to be staged by the Veterans of Foreign Wars in the coming state convention to be held In Richmond May 11, 12 and 13. Many

of the girts in -this vicinity are making preparations to enter the contest

which starts April 1, and closes during the convention. The winner of the contest will be given a free trip to Atlantic City with all expense paid. The veterans are also planning to give a second and third prize. Merchants of the city are responding very readily to the requests of the committee on the big arch that is to

De erected, and it is reported that nearly all of the available space has been taken. House arrangements are being taken care , of by committees of the auxiliary, veterans and the American legion post, and reports

from them are that the work is progressing very rapidly and that there will be plenty of rooms for the visiting delegates. A parade over four miles long Is being planned by the parade commit tee, which will include large delegations of the business houses in the city along with the visiting delegated. Several bands will be in the procession. During the entire convention there will be dancing in the Coliseum every

night, and boxing and speaking both in the afternoon and night.

members are requested to be preseut. Ask for Receiver Petition for appointment of a receiver for the Railroad store was filed in circuit count Wednesday morning. Nusbaum Seeks Office Lee B. Nusbaum filed his name Wednesday as candidate for councilman-at-large on

the Republican ticket. Files for Assessor Newton Shoemaker filed as candidate for Perry township assessor. Issues Marriage License Archie D.

Thomas, a Connersville electrician, and Rose Campbell, . of Cambridge City, were issued a marriage license Wednesday.

Arrest Kentucky Man "Bill" Fow

ler, of Kenjcky, was arrested at

North Nineteenth and F street Wednesday morning on a warrant from Birkesville, Ky., charging him with highway robbery. He got away with

$7.50 it said. He is being held in the

city Jail. Zemers to Reorganize. Reorganiza

tion of the Zem Zem Shrine patrol will be effected in the club rooms Wednesday night at 7 o'clock. All members of the patrol are requested to be present at this meeting. Only a short business session will be held.

Andrew Streng; Sunday night, Arthur . clinei KeDeral chairman: John.John-

Olmi

son, chairman of Junior high schools;

Deaths and Funerals

,i ui, aA nonm. anil in ! Her Neck She W ore a Yellow Ribbon."

require such changes In the same as' A farewell dance and reception will are necessary to meet the require- j be n the stage Friday night afments of the state board. ter the performance.

'To provide for tne examination or all applicants for graduation in the common school branches and for the graduation and approval of credit from the high school, and shall issue them certificates of graduation, if entitled thereto. "To make recommendations for improvement in discipline. 'To assist the elementary and high school inspector in the enforcement

On Thursday night, when Miss Ellis Mary Lemon, chairman of the second says her farewell, she will, by popular ,and third ades; Josiah Marvel, request, give her specialty, Around ; chairman of the fourth, fifth and sixth

grades; Mrs. Will RIndt, chairman of the general public; Mrs. Howard Dill, chairman of the parochial schools; Rev. John Rodutsky, chairman of the township schools. The slides of the pictures In the contest were shown at the Finley school house Wednesday morning to the students. The slides will be

JACOB C. BURKHARDT. Funeral services for Jacob C. Burkhardt, who died Monday at his homo south of Fountain City, will be held Thursday morning at 9 : 30 o'clock from the home. Burial will me in Earlhani

Miss Esther Cook will be

scnooi inspector i iu "'"V"" cemetery. Miss Est

or Bucn ow iiuuruu i n cnarge. Frlends may call at any State Board of Education as apply to ti ' '

commissioned ana accreunea us

schools.

''After March

1922. the State

JAMES M. SCHROEDER.

Funeral services for James M.

Board of Educa Man will pect the Schroeder who died Monday nlght at

county superintendent of schools' to be

governed by these interpretations of his duties in his relation to commissioned and accredited high schools and by the authority which is given to him as a co-operating agent of the elementary and high school inspector to make such reports are are required, promptly, completely and accurately. Failure or neglect to make reports so required shall be consid

ered a basis for giving lower classification to the high school or high schools for which reports are delinquent or erroneous." . 0. 0. F. Members Enjoy Oyster Stew After Work Oriental Camp No. 28. I. O. O. F conferred the patriotic degree on one nanriiriata Tnpsrlav nieht. Followine

the work an oyster stew was served!

the members present. The committee in charge of the evening was Elmer Hawkins, Clarence Thomas and Scott Webb. The oyster stew was prepared by Charles Sinex.

bis home in Fountain City, will b held Thursday afternoon at 2:30

o'clock from St. Paul's Lutheran church of Richmond. Burial will be in Lutheran cemetery. Rev. J. P. Miller will officiate. LEWIS WILSON. Funeral services for Lewis Wilson,

i who died Tuesday morning at 12:15

o'clock at Reid Memorial hospital, as a result of injuries received when struck by an automobile, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Wilson, 218 Southwest Third street. Rev. C. Raymond Isley will officiate. Burial will be in Eailham cemetery. CARMEN ZUZOLO

Carmen Zuzolo, nine months old, died Tuesday night at Reid hospital. He was the son of Angelo Zuzolo, who resides at 728 North Thirteenth street. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, from the home. Burial will be at New Paris.

ALL W. C. T. U. BODIES TO ATTEND MEETING

Delegations from every union of the Woman's Christian Temperance union are expected to gather at the Methodist church in Economy Thursday morning at 10:45 o'clock for the opening session of the annual county institute. Each union, it is said, expects to be represented at one or more of the five sessions. Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, state president, will Dreside at the conclave.

Law enforcement, social morality, the

Short News of City

Three Joy Club Committees To Meet Wednesday Night

Three committees in the Girls Community Joy club will meet at various places Wednesday night to form plans for the next meeting. The refreshment committee will meet with Mrs. Will Rindt at the Jenkins Jewelry store on Main street at 7:30 o'clock. The initiation committee will meet at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Joe

Mills, 101 South Tenth street, and the entertainment committee will meet in the Community Service rooms at 7:30 o'clock. Members of these three committees are requested to be present at these meetings.

INTERESTING MUSICAL EVENT HERE APRIL 4 o

The concert which Howard Hits, of St. Paul, Minn., is to give here Tuesday evening, April 4, will be the most interesting.' event musically which is to take place in the next week. The fact that Mr. Hitz was formerly a Richmond man makes the concert of more than passing interest locally. Endowed with a barytone voice of exceptional beauty and rare timbre, Mr. Hitz has been establishing an enviable reputation among singers of the country since his discovery a few years back by Madame SchumannHeink. In St. Paul, where he has been

studying the past two yearsi he has appeared frequently as a singer and this week he was one of the soloists at the National Flower Show being held at Indianapolis. His Richmond concert will be given at the Knights of Pythias temple. Miss Marjorie Beck, pianist of the Symphony orchestra, will be his accompanist. Tickets for the concert can be obtained at Fulghum's Victrola shop. - , A DAINTY FROCK FOR MOTHER'S GIRL

To Preach Tonight The Rev. J. W. Short, superintendent of the Nazarene church, will preach at the church Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Card Party Tonight The public is invited to attend a card party which the Red Men are giving at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening in their hall. Euchre and sheephead will be played. Art Gallery Open The Public Art gallery, now exhibiting 100 color prints, loaned by the American Feder

ation of Arts, will be cyen Wednes

day evening from 7 until 9 oclock to visitors. At 7:30 o'clock stereoDticons

of the pictures of the famous picture contest will be shown supplemented by a talk by Mrs. Melville F. Johnston. Everyone interested in the contest is extended an invitation to attend. Quarterly Reports Due Quarterly reports of all county officials are due at the auditor's office next Fridav.

The reports are to cover all fees col-

APPORTIONMENT ACT INJUNCTION ISSUED BY HANCOCK COURT

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ami o y f -

The

state plan of work, child welfare work.

shown at the art gallery Wednesday I prohibition, and primary elections are . lected and debts contracted. Poor

niguL, aua ;virs. 111. r. jufinsiuu win ; numc ui .on.. j - i i " iicuiiua; uy

to come uy iui uwmoBiui en, "v . iuc i.uiiiiuis&iuuers

sions. A number of good speakers will appear on the program. The Rev. George G. Burbanck will be the only speaker from this city, his address being given Thursday afternoon. It is not nown how many women of local unions will attend the institute, but it is said that persons from each W. C. T. U. will be in attendance at some of the sessions. The institute continues Friday.

(By Associated Press) GREENFIELD, Ind., March 29. An

1921 legislative apportionment act was ular""over blouse" dress is here porissued today by Judge Jonas T. Walker trayed, just as neat and pretty as can In tkn Uo-nnnlr n,,nfn n.t nn,ir- ' VlO frtl- Vl O HttlP P H fl TI A RllOh SL OTT-

All 1X113 liaUCULa LUlt, I.UU1 I. .v. . - - - - o ,

give a lecture on the pictures

public is invited to attend. A special test will be given Thursday morning to the students at Earlham college due to the fact that he college will start its spring vacation Friday afternoon, and will not be reopened in time for the competition April 6. The slides will be shown at 12:45 o'clock for the students and their answers received. The students' papers will be taken following the contest and sealed and will not be marked until all papers are completed at the final contest on April 6. College, students who take the test Thursday morning at Earlham college will not be eligible to compete again April 6. The test taken on Thursday morning will be counted as official.

Irish Police Barracks Raided By Armed Men (By Associated Press) -BELFAST, March 29. The police barracks at Belcoo, near the Ferm-anaugh-Cavan border were raided last night by armed men who crossed the Cavan county border which is only one hundred yards distant. Of the garrison of 21 royal Irish constabulary and special constabularymen only six escaped. The other 15 with all the Postmen's arms and ammunitions were carried into Free State territory.

MEMBERS OF SOUSA'S BAND IN TRAIN WRECK

First Methodist Play "The Minister's Wife's New Bonnet,' is the titl of a play to be given at the First M E. church by the members of the Epworth league. The play is to be given at 8:15 o'clock, March 31. It a musical comedy. Birck Is Improving Phillip Birck. recently taken to a Dayton hospital, underwent a satisfactory operation Monday and is now on the road t3 recovery, according to his friends in this city. Community Service Club The sons

! leaders', and accompanists' club of the

I Richmond Community Service will I meet in room 44 of the high school

Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. All

KOKOMO, Ind., March 29. Members of Sousa's band narrowly escaped injury when an arch bar, on the engine tender of a special train bearing the world famous band to Cincinnati, broke and tore up the railroad track for about half a mile near Millville, Sunday, March 19, according to information received at the local Pennsylvania station. Railroad men informed on the subject say that it was only by a miracle that the train escaped being ditched, as the ties were torn loose from the rails for a considerable distance. History gives ample proof of the high order of culture attained by the ancient Chaldeans.

To Our Friends and Patrons:

We want to take this early opportunity of of expressing to our thousands of patrons our genuine appreciation for their evidence of loyality and support given our institution, in the re-opening of our bank today.

We believed they would have confidence in our integerity and we were not disappointed. We want to assure the public that we are as well able and ready to serve you now, as we have in the past.

Dickiesoe Trast Company

The ruling affects the election of both

representatives and senators. A similar ruling was issued in Johnson county recently, but it applied only to members seeking seats in the lower branch of the assembly. Under the 1921 apportionment act, Hancock county was linked with Madi

son county in the election of a joint representative. It was contended by members of the Democrat party that Hancock county has a population of about 300 more than Parke county, which was given a seat in the assembly, while Hancock county was to be jointly represented. Attorneys contesting the act, described it as a Republican gerryman

der and that it sought to keep the Democrats out of the assembly by apportioning Democratic counties with strong Republican counties, thus eliminating the Democrats. The court, however, did not issue an opinion as to which law should be respected in the1 forthcoming election. The state filed notice that it would appeal the case to the supreme court.

fort for mother because easy to make and launder. Voiler or pongee could be used with embroidery, or gingham with wash braid or cross stitching. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. A 6-year size requires 2U yards of 36-inch material for the dress, and 1 yard for the guimpe. faino ...,.,,,wtii

ddrOGS Titirinmiiiii mmm

City

Size .

A pattern of this mnstratlon mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cni tn silver r stamps.

Address Pattern Department Palladium

Patterns win be mailed to

dress within one week.

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