Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 86, 11 April 1922 — Page 14
PAGE FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1922.
HEIROtllMUS SERVES ENTIRE GENERATION IN SCHOOL SERVICE
Twenty-seven years of continuous service in the public schools of the cit y is the record of N. C. Heironimus, principal of the new Dennis junior
high school. More than an entire generation of Richmond children has passed under the guidance of Mr. Heironimus and during recent years he ha3 had in school, the sons and daughters of many former pupils. tinder the leadership of Mr. Heir
onimus, the old Garfield school on North Eighth street, was the field for pioneer work which has placed Richmond in educational history as a leader in the junior high school movement. Mr. Heironimus became a teacher of history in the Garfield eighth grade department school in 1895, when there were but three other teachers in tho school. In 1899 he was appointed principal. Devoting his attention to problems of seventh and eigtti grades education, he gradually evolved many of the features of the modern junior high school. Latin and German as electives and woodwork and sewing were added to the course of study. The Garfield orchestra was organized in 1904. The first gymnasium and the first school playground in the city were instituted under his direct supervision. Trys Pupil Government Since 1904. Mr. Heironimus has
steadily engaged in various experiments in pupil government and a feature of the school under his adminis
tration has been the active part pupils have taken in school life. Professional visitors frequently comment on the excellent opportunities the school affords for the pupils to exercises initative and self direction, t The name of junior high school was officially adopted in 1910 when the school was moved to the old Garfield building on South Twelfth street. At that time the 7-B grade was first included and the enrollment of the school reached 380. In. February of this year, just before the division into two junior high schools, the enroll'ment had doubled and a 50 per cent increase had been made in the facultv . -
- Mr. Heironimus declares that the;
new building, which has been definitely designed to meet junior high school needs, affords opportunity for further progress in this field. It is expected that by continued development in educational methods in this school, Richmond will hold the reputable and influential position which it already has won. '
Graduates of Webster High School Saturday WEBSTER, Ind.. April 11. The Webster high school commencement will be held at the school building Saturday night, April 29. High school graduates are: Walter Culbertson, Edgar Duke, Esther Duke and Coleen Plankenhorn. j
HOGS FIRM, HIGHER; CATTLE ARE SLOW; GRAINS ALL STEADY
HAGERSTOWN SCHOOL GRADUATION APRIL 20
HAGERSTOWN, Ind., April 11. The commencement of the Hagerstown high, school will be held in the community hall Thursday evening, April 20. The address will be . delivered by Emerson E. Ballard, author, lecturer and attorney, of Crawfordsville. Music will be furnished by the high school orchestra. Following is the
senior class roll:
Helen Barron, Dorothy Bookout,,in the first week in April
By WILLIAM 11. SANBORN So far as the hog market is concerned the week ending Saturday, April 8, was one of continuous ad
vances. Chicago made a top of $10.85 on last Saturday and the aver- j
age price on the day was up 45 cents compared with that on April 1. Last week's receipts of 121,600 were the smallest since last October, but the estimated average weight of 242 pounds was. the heaviest in the past five months. This story of average weight proves that there is but little premature marketing and that feeders are allowing a goodly percentage of their hogs to attain profitable weights. This fact is further confirmed when we state that 232 pounds has been the ten
year average on Chicago hogs received
Oats have fallen Into a rut with but slight changes in the weekly range. Oat seeding is from one to five weeks late, and unless weather improves will be still later. This indicates a smaller acerage and higher prices for the distant options. New crop Argentine corn will soon be moving and old crop exports are still on a liberal scale. Danubian countries are also shipping, moderate amounts of corn and these countries may cut into the demand for American corn, at least to a degree.
Cecil Deardorff, Vearl Hoover, Aline Hower, Minnie Manifold. Etoile Marshall, Mark Pecklnpaugh, Charles Replogle, Helen RIggs, Arnum Root Jesse Sells, Rollln Stanley, Fern Stewart, Sara Warfel and Harold Wichterman. . "
PROGRAM OF PREBLE IMF, ASSOCIATION
. WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio, April 11. A meeting of Preble county Odd Fellows association will be held at West Manchester April 20. It will be called to order by Chairman Y. J-
Archer, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon
Following the upward climb of the
preceding week hogs made an advance in all markets again on Monday, both Indianapolis and Chicago reaching a top of $11, this price being paid by both packers and shippers. Chicago receipts at 40,000 fell below estimates which added to the urgency of demand, while the 4,000 in at Indianapolis were quickly cleaned up. Cattle Are Slow But if hogs have been steadily ad
vancing the same cannot be said for
cattle. The coming Jewish holidays are having a depressing effect. Chicago ranged on Monday at about the
same prices as on the -previous Monday, except that butchers' stock ruled 25 cents lower and calves were off 50 cents or more. Choice wooled Col
orado fed lambs brought up to $16.25,
CULVERT WASHES OUT
AS CAR APPROACHES (Special to the Palladium) HAGERSTOWN, Ind.. April 11 The large culvert on West River pike near the home of Mrs. Joseph Benbow washed out Monday following the downpour of rain which flooded streams and streets here. A proces
sion of automobiles was returning
from the funeral of David Sells at Olive Branch. rtno tnarritTi liaif rrrciRf1 the bridzfi
ann me macnine iu nuicu ouuu ocuo and family were riding was approaching the bridge when it went out. Other bridges on country roads are also out.
MVDTI C Ufll MOT Dn Iff son w!th a grade of 92. Other places III I It I Lt II U Lltl 0 I itU III ?ere W0l,by thf foUo ln orIder named: Agnes Meerhotf, 89; If IIIO DIPTIIDC PflMTCOTilSara Copeland. 88: Louis Jones. 87; IflllU llll I UllL UUll I Lul It Edith Haworth, 86; Mrs. William T ir.Tloi- fifi- 'Tfuth n Vina 65- Tuli-j
CAROLYN B ARTEL IS 2ND ?renson 5: Mr obert u on
May Choose Prizes. Eleven prizes are offered in thi3 group and the 11 winners will have the privilege o choosing their prize in the order in which they finished. Just when the awards will be made has not been decided.
tied for first honor at the first test. In the family group, the Nice family Miss Holmstrom made a perfect score , won the first prize with an average of
80 per cent. Second place was won by the Foulke family with an average of
76. Third place went to the Harter family, which scored an average of
58.5 per cent. The Nice family con
sists of Mrs. Ruth Nice and two
daughters, Carolyn and Margaret. The tie for second place in the Parent-Teachers' association was won by the Baxter school association with a grade of 64 4. Hibberd school association was the runner-up. The contest held at Earlham college was won by Elsie May Smith with
Miss Myrtle Holmstrom won first place in the individual groupin the Famous Picture Memory content in the second competition held Monday night in the art gallery of the high school to determine the winner. One hundred .nd seven contestants were
in the test given Monday night
The contest was made much harder Monday night than was the first one given last week. Thirty-five pictures were included in the test and only small parts of each were shown. The picture was shown on the screen only for five seconds and the contestants were given 25 seconds in which to write the name of the picture and its painter. Second place in the individual contest was won by Miss Carolyn Baretl with , a grade of 98 percent. Third place was won by Miss Martha Dickin-
iHriroco nf woifoTno hv w v. Mich- wmie Desi snorn toucnea si.ba at um-
ael; response, G. M. Kumler; prayer, cag on Monday, with all classes of
S. H. Arnold: addresses by Grand
Master A. H. Pontius, C. H. Chaffin and C. F. Brown, of. Lebanon. Open discussion for good of order by members. Election of officers. Supper at 5:30 o'clock. Even'ng session 7 o'clock. Degree work by Gratis lodge.
TABULATION OF. BANK BIDS IS COMPLETED
, Bids for the erection of the new First National bank building have been tabulated by -architects and returned to President Gale, of the bank. ; Mr. Gale said Tuesday that the bids would be considered at a meeting of the board of directors to be held in Several days. Before the board meets, however, it will be necessary to consult with several out-of-town members, Mr. Gale said.
Police Court News
FINED FOR INTOXICATION William Hawkins, colored, was fined $5 and costs for intoxication when arraigned in court Tuesday morning. This was his second offense. - ROSE HOLIDAY FINED Rose Holiday, arraigned in police court on a statutory charge, was fined $5 and costs and given 30 days prison Tuesday morning.
SOCIETY
Continued from Page. Four.) 111 South Fifteenth street. All women of the church are invited to attend. The F. T. club will meet with Mrs. F. H. Jenkins Wednesday afternoon at her home, 427 South Fourteenth street. Mrs. Frank O. Chambers of North Tenth street will be hostess to Circle Three of the First Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon at her home. Miss Sarah Swain will be the leader. A cafeteria supper will be , served from 5:30 to 7 o'clock Thursday evening at the Reid Memorial church by the Ladies' Aid society. Everyone welcome. ' . .
Circle Two of the First Presbyterian
church will meet with Mrs. Richard
Schillinger at her home, 118 North
liighth street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. The Woman's Missionary society of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the chapel. , Mr. and Mrs. Horace Parker and Mrs. Ralph Hyde have returned from a motor trip to Dayton, O., over the week end. . . . Norman Jenkins, who is attending the University of Dayton, at Dayton,
O., will come Thursday to spend the Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jenkins, of East Main street. Miss Maxlne Murray has returned from New York where she ha3 been spending some time since her return from abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jack and daugh
ter, Alma, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Jack,
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jack, Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Jack and daughter, Juanita, and Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Moore have returned from Alexandria where they spent the week end. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the Second English Lutheran church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Samuel Curtis on Richmond avenue. All members are urged to be present.
The Good Cheer class of the Wrst M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. R. L. Donaker, 1414 South D street, Thursday afternoon, April 13. Ladies of the G. A. R. social will be entertained at a birthday party by Mrs. Gilbert Henniger at her home, 513 South Fifth street, Wednesday afternoon, April 12. i The Victrola class of Grace M. E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of
Mrs. James Terhune, 318 North Four
teenth street.
sheep firm and a shade higher.
It is interesting to note that Chicago hogs averaged $10.70 on Monday, against $10.15 a week earlier, $8.45 a. year ago, and $14.S0 two years ago. The Grain Markets Export business In wheat is rather quiet. Foreigners are taking Canadian, Australian and Argentine wheats in preference to American. Our visible supply is not decreasing as fast as the large holders and the market bulls would like. Were the visible cut down 2,000,000 bushels per week during the eleven weeks to July 1 there would be 13,000,000 left on that date at centers of accumulation.
A new element is likely to develop in our expert wheat situation. Germany is now trying to secure a $63,000,000 credit in Argentina. Should this be accomplished it would change the world's wheat stiuation, thus forcing other countries to largely depend
upon the United States and Canada
for their supplies. May wheat ranged .
at to 51.35, and July wheat at $1.17 to $1.20 at Chicago last week. The Corn Market. The corn market has been moving in a narrow groove, the range being but two cents all last week. May corn ranged between 57 and 59 on the week, with July making a bottom of 616 and a top of 62 cents.
58 Years Ago Tonight Hoover Heard Lincoln Talk "Fifty-eight years ago tonight I heard Abraham Lincoln deliver his last public address," ' said Harry Hoover, local Civil war veteran, Tuesday.
"He spoke on the occasion oft the surrender of Lee's army to General Grant," said Mr. Hoover, "and 10,000 persons gathered in front of the White House to hear him talk." Mr. Hoover was on guard duty at the time of the address. He remembers just how the great president looked as he stood there delivering his great message.
ADMISSION OF
(Continued from Page One.) delegation, told the representative of the Exchange Telegraph that he was particularly pleased at the way in which Mr. Lloyd George had smoothed over the incident between himself and M. Chitcherin, head of the Russian soviet . delegation, at yesterday's session. Mr. Lloyd George, he said, had upheld "views which are mutual." M. Barthou was glad at the turn events had taken as he realized that discussion was inevitable and it was much better that the incident should be cleared up at the opening session.
jHe now saw no reason why the con-
rerence snouia not accompusn us ena.
$3 is the very s p e c 1 al price we are asking this week on the
Imperial Special FELT HATS This is a good buy come in tomorrow. ,
For EASTER We offer: TIES HOSE SHIRTS GLOVES Handkerchiefs and all other F u r n i s hings that men need
to complete their Easter dress
DENNIS-GAAR CO., Inc. Tailors and Furnishers 1010 Main In the Westcott
a grade of 82. Second prize was ol by Louise Meerhoff. It was necessary to divide the contestants into two groups and show thflb pictures twice. The seating capacity of the art gallery was so small that the entire body could not be seated at one time. . j
A recent computation shows thaC of the New York authors who have a$ tained prominence, about one-third a:
women.
Q. R. S. WORD ROLLS
Opp. Post Office Phone 1655
You'll need new pieces of Furniture
ims spring. $ee our line.
, 17 S. 7th St.
At Feltman's
Special for Men at
$395
. Black Kid "Tramp" last blucher, regular $6 value; special at $3.05
Black Kid ' Straight last Bal, rubber heels; for the conservative dresser $3.95
Feltman's Shoe Store-
35
The World's Largest Shoe Dealers Stores 724 Main Street
(itniHiiititiiMitiiiiiHiiniHttiinmHiiitiiniiHitmmtiiiniitmHiiiiiiiiiniiRmHiit j O-CEDAR MOPS ! I , Special $1.19
BDODDWQ
IIIHIflllllHillltMlltlll!IIUIHflK;iltMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIItlHHnrUIHIIIIia
Watches & Diamonds from, -the House of Dickinson make suitable graduation gifts. 0. E. Dickinson 523 Main St.
Easter Candies That the Children Will Enjoy PRICE'S
Thistlethvaite's
The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at All 7 Stores The original Graham's Lemon Soap 10 Palmolive Soap, 3 for . ...25 J. & J. Baby Talc 20 Djerkiss Talc 25 Mavis Talc 21 Florient Talc " 25J ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, O!? 3 for &DC
FACTS ONLT
TRUTH ALWAYS
Accessories for Easter Costumes
A
$30.00 NOISE For Only $10.00 Motorists have waited 14 years for this
The KLAXON 12-A . " $10.00 And Don't Forget THIS IS KLAXON FREE SERVICE WEEK All Klaxon Horns oiled and adjusted this week FREE. Don't fail to stop in. Chenoweth Electric Service Co. 1115 Main Street. Phone 2121
Modish Gloves for New Easter Dresses Van Raalte Silk Gloves, twobutton, strap-wrist gauntlet and 16-button plain and fancy in grey, brown, pongee, black, white, beaver, contrasting stitching and piping priced from $1.25 to $2 .15
New and Novel Colored Handkerchiefs for Easter Colored Linen Handkerchiefs,
embroidered corners --50 Pongee 'Kerchiefs with embroidered corners 59 'Kerchiefs of sheer soft material, woven colored borders 15 Colors blue, pink, lavender, with embroidered corners t
Newest Bags for Easter One table of wonderful values, real Persian leather 98 One table with values to $2.75 twostrap Swagger Bags, large assortment of shapes and colors 1.98 Beauty Boxes, silk and leather Purses and Bags in black, brown, grey and tan. Only one of a kind of our better purses, reasonably priced from S2.75 to S8.00
Suggestions for Easter SILK HOSE GLOVES HANDKERCHIEFS UMBRELLAS NECKWEAR HAND BAGS VAN RAALTE UNDERWEAR
Bead Necklaces Never were beads worn more than they are this season. New arrivals in jet, red, amber, blue, black and burnt orange, white and green, handmade wax beads and pearl beads Priced 25c to $2.75
Lee B. Nusbaum Co, NUSBAUM BUILDING
Here are the Light, Summery Dresses of Silk that wometi are seeking now
Days have been getting warm. You have been thinking that you must find something light and cool to wear. You want something comfortable but you wouldn't sacrifice style for one minute. You don't have to in our Fashion Section. Here arc the very Dresses you arc looking for-
Charming Silk Dresses in a wide range of prices
$15 up to $100
Beautiful Dresses of Canton Crepe, Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Satins, Charmeuse, etc.; some have hugs cuffs, slit sleeves or bell
sleeves. Here are blouse, basque and bodies models with ruffled, draped or tweed skirts. You must see these Dresses. They are the best we have ever shown for so little money. Price, $15.00 to $100.00.
The New Spring Coats and Suits
$10.95 to $125
have a dash and gaiety quite beyond the foi'emost offerings of other years. The cape-like fullness of some
of the Coats and Jackets, the bead-workf and embroidering of pockets and collars, in tomorrow and see the new Coats and Suits at $10.95 to $125.00.
Come
OUR SECOND FLOOR is like a flower garden in June, for nothing else can compare with the wealth of new, colorful Blouses, Sweaters and Sport Skirts Styles were never so bewitching or so varied. Then, the prices are just as attractive. All we ask is a visit to this department.
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