Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 103, 1 May 1922 — Page 8
.j PAGE TEN
TttE K1CHM0ND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, MAY 1, 1922.
"
BUILT ON UNIT PLAN
TO PERMIT ADDITIONS
HAGERSTOWN. Ind.. May 1. Tha
contracts were let last week for th
new Hagerstown and Jefferson town- rooms,
H six inches above the finished grade. Is accessible from either the boys' or the girls side of the building. At thc
ear or mo gymnasium is to be a stage and two dressing rooms, each being provided with a set of double
; doors making it possible to bring in
machinery for demonstrating purpose.
There will be four outside entrances!
the basement.
Voting Places for Primary Election
Abington Twp.. K. P. Hall, Ablnston. Boston Twp., -Masonic Hall. Boston. Center Twp,. Pet. 1, Emma Liamott Res., Centerville. Center Twp., Pet. 2, K. P. Club Rm.,
centervllle.
work o much the better. It Is the i was furnished by the Collegian's Prehard task that makes the greatest mier Five. Diplomas were given out man. In overcoming difficulties . you by County Superintendent C. O. Will-
shin hleh KPhool hnlMl
- 6" l .v. I.. A
erai contract was given to V. H Juer-, "u lue iwm. ling of Richmond, on a bid of $61 000 ! In, the superintendent's room is to The plumbing contract went to Habic the master clock, which will regutf Winchester. $5,950; the heating . late a11 classes- bv means of a bell contract to Liege Heat and Ventilating. 8ytevm- "f?5"6 the main entrance company of Auburn. Ind., $7,236; wir-iwlU be the balcony of. the gymnasium, 'ing to the Service Electric company wlth 8eatlnS capacity of 250, same to r of Fountain City. $1,120; total $75,406 J1 accessible from gymnasium floor The cost-had been estimated at $83,-' by fl,gbt of staiJ3;, ' 000 I 0n the second floor are . to be two : The building will be constructed of reJcitation rooms' a commercial room,
shale brick and will be a two story p"vaie rum 101 uae uy cuuu wiu,
Center Twp.. Pet. 3. Town Hall. Cen-
On the first floor will be two grade jterviiie
three recitation rooms, a sew-1 rsrVon- cvJvL- l' "annan veal "m
Clay Twp.. Pet. 2, T. B. Gunckle, Res.,
ling room.ywith a small fitting room!
basement building on the "T" plan.
and provided with fire proof vault,
All th corridors or, otr, r h also small music room,
made of rPinfo.H ,nnm. ami At the rear, over the gymnasium, a
having a wainscoting of four feet andle study hall, capable of seating
six inches high of glazed brick.
Floors are to be of , the Joist type
wun deadened double- floor on top
150 pupils, being provided with a small
library and principal's room. At the
front the agriculture, botany and phys
The roof is to be of the built up type'11 laboratory, with a lecture room using a composition of pitch and pa- between; same to be provided with per for the roof surface. The light- two storage rooms, gas. water, waste
ing, vacuum cleaning and plumbing, rr"'"1''
system are of the latest improved type
..The architects have used precau-
as well as the heating, which is known fions and thought in not only provid-
recommended by the State Board of
Health. . Werklng's Design Structure. Charles E. Werking and son Paul of this place are the architects. Following i3 a further description
- of the building, which is to be erected;
on the grounds which was recently purchased for the purpose, off of a field adjoining Hagerstown on the east of the Williams farm. - The architects have gone back to the early English Gothic period . for ihelr inspirations and have used th3 Tudor Gothic style for a basic design. Entering the main entrance and ascending a small flight of concrete steps landing in the main cross corri- ' dor at either end of which 13 a flight of concrete stairs leading from the basement to the second floor. The basement floor, which is to be three feet below the finished grade line, will ';.-be built with a concrete base with wood floor on top of same, except in ihe toilets. The base of all these rooms is to be built out of glazed brick to a height of four feet, tfie ceiling and side walls being either plastered or built of brick. Basement In the basement are to be the boys' and girls' toilets, the domestic science room, and cafeteria; these to be provided with waste, gas, water and elecIricity, a small serving table! a small
modern dining room with a buffet in
i : liig ail muu tuuvfuicutra l licit me
but have designed the building so
hMtinir Rvst-m Twinr of th tvn present day school plan should have.
that it will be classed as modern in years to come and provided a flexible
plan so that it may be added to without disturbing the designing elements of the building.
ZEPHA J. CRANDALL ASKS FOR DIVORCE
GREENVILLE, Ohio, May 1. Zepha J. Crandall, who was married to Harry W. Crandall on July 20, 1920, has filed a petition in common pleas court praying for a divorce. In her petition Mrs. Crandall charges her husband with eross neglect of
duty, failure to provide and says she was compelled to rely upon her parents for support. She also alleges that on April 20, 1921, her husband deserted her and she does not know of his present whereabouts. The court is asked to grant her a divorce, restore her to her maiden name, and for all other relief to which she may be entitled. Suit for money due on two promissory notes was filed in common pleas court Saturday morning by H. A. Geeting against Charles Studebaker.. and the total amount asked for is $1,325.24 and six per cent interest. The first note is dated West Man-
Green's Fork
Dalton Twp., Lewis Bales Res., Dalton. Franklin Twp., Pet. 1, Century Hall, Bethel. Franklin Twp., Pet. 2, Masonic Hall, Whitewater. Greene Twp.. Pet. 1, McNutt's Meat Shop, Williamsburg. Greene Twp.. Pet. , Barber Shop, Williamsburg. Harrison Twp., Viola Thompson Rea., Jacksonburg. Jackson Twp.. Pet. 1, Nettie Spencer Res., Mt. Auburn. Jackson Twp., Pet. . Council Room, Dublin. Jackson Twp.. Prt. 3, Walters Hotel. Cambridge Citv. Jackson Twp.. Pet. 4, W. H. Doney Office. Cambridge City. Jackson Twp., Pet. 5, Chas. Ingerman Res, Cambridge City. Jackson Twp., Pet. 6, Kocher Barber Shop. Pershing. Jefferson Twp.. Pet. 1, Chas. Wedekind Shop. Pershing. Jefferson Twp , Pet. 2, Stonecipher Rm., Hagerstown. Jefferson Twp.. Pet. 3, (Not reported) New Garden Twp.. Pet.. Former Post Office Rm.. Fountain City. New Garden Twp., Pet. 2. Red Men's Bldg., Fountain City. PerrV Twp., Crarior Hotel, Eoonomv. Washington Twp.. Pet. 1. T. B.
Lantz's Office, Milton. Washington Twp.. PH. 2, Elizabeth Kiminel Res.. Milton. Washington Twp., Pet 3, Big Four Depot, Milton. Wayne Twp.. Pet. 1. Jos. H. Hill
Greenhouse. Wayne Twp., Pet. 2, Chester Hall, Chester. Wayne Twp., Pet. 3, Harry Patti Garage. Wayne Twp., Pet. 4, Jos. Dixon Res., Abington Pike. Wayne Twp., Pet. 5, Backmeyer Greenhouse. .Wayne Twp., Pet. 6, Surveyor's Office, Courthouse.
Wayne Twp.. Pet. 7. Market TTmise
So. 5th and A Sts. Wayne Twp.. Pet. 8. St. Andrew's School Bldg.. 5th and C Sts. Wayne Twp., Pet. 9, 541 So. 6th St, Richmond. Wayne Twp., Pet. 10, 322 Main St., Richmond.
Wayne Twp.. Pet. 11, City Building, Richmond. Wayne Twp., Pet. 12, 405 N. D. St., Richmond. Wayne Twp., Pet. 13, 309 N. 7th St.. Richmond. Wayne Twp.. Pet 14, 101 N. 9th St, Richmond. Wayne Twp., Pet. 15, 906 N. D. St., Richmond. Wayne Twp., Pet. 16. 808 N. F St.. Richmond. Wfcyne Twp., Pet. 17, 803 N. 10th St. Richmond. Wayne Twp.. Pet. 18, 10 S. 9th St.. Richmond.
Wayne Twp.. Pet. 19, 1113 Main St. Richmond. Wayne Twp.. Pet. 20, Hose House No. 4 So. 9th and E Sts., City. Wayne Twp., Pet 21, 915 S. C St. City. Wayne Twp., Pet 22, 617 S. 9th St.. City. Wayne Twp., Pet 23, 1403 N. B. St.. City. Wayne Twp., Pet. 24. Seidel Buggy Co. N. 12th and E St.. City. Wayne Twp.. Pet 25. Church on N. G St.. between 13th and 14th Street, City. Wayne Twp., Pet. 26, 1618 Main St. City. Wayne Twp., Pet 27, 1910 N. D St.. City. Wayne Twp.. Pet. 28, Willard Service Station, 1211 Main St., Citv. . Wayne Twp., Pet. 29, 31 S. 16th St., Richmond. Wayne Twp., Pet 30, 500 S. 13th St., Richmond. Wayne Twp.. Pet 31, 508 Nafl Rd. West. Richmond. Wayne Twp., Pet 32, 244 Pearl St,
nicnmona. Wayne Twp.. Pet 33, 301 Richmond Ave., Richmond. Wayne Twp., Pet. 34, 1011 Ridge St, Richmond. Wayne Twp.. Pet. 35, 1131 Ridge St, Richmond. Wayne Twp., Pet. 36. 414 N. 18th St. Richmond. Wayne Twp., Pet 37. Gleaners Hall, Middleboro. Webster Twp., Pet (Not reported).
will get twice the value of the reward
as I used to do in cutting wood, when I got warm once when cutting it and again when burning it. Graduation exercises were saddened
for many by the knowledge of the serious illness of one of the high school graduates. Miss Elizabeth. Plankenhorn, whose diploma was accepted for her by one of her companions. Miss Plankenhorn was taken ill while helping to decorate for the graduation exercises on Friday. Music for the graduation program
iams. Trustee Will Moore presided
over the program In the absence of Superintendent Armstrong, of the Webster school, who had been called to Anderson unexpectedly. .
REVIVE STONE PILE GREENSBURG, May 1. So many
hoboes have applied to the local sheriff for lodging recently that the city council has revived the stone pile. The "migratory workers" will pay for their lodging in this manner, it Is planned.
RAINY WEATHER HINDERS ' ASTRONOMY STUDENT3 BLOOMINGTON. May 1. Unless the remainder of the school year fi the most part is calm, forty student&t5 astronomy will be in danger of having their cerdits deferred, according t Professor W. A. Cogshall. The mooc and planets have been receiving treat ment for the past two months by university students, it was 6ald, becaust the telescopes could not be used dur ing April showers or when the sky was cloudy. ,
connection with same.
be two manual training rooms provid
ed with cabinets; one room to be used:
There are to i chester, Aug. 6, 1919, and calls for $900
emu dia pel triit aucicoi yayauiv uvc
year after date, and the other note is
.' fnr SMJi dntpd Wpst Mnnchpstfr Anril
for rough work and the other for fin-1 25 and payaDie one year after inning and drawing work. There will . date both notes being past due and be also the janitors and machin3!not paid.
rooms, iurnace ana ruei rooms ana io Case No. 22871 Kalamazoo Tank
oe connected, to the outside by means of a passage leading to a flight of concrete stairs in the rear. The gymnasium, the floor of which
and Silo company vs. Charles W. Moyer et al. Action for judgment and foreclosure of mortgage. Case No. 22872 John D. Kramer et
al vs. The Meguiar company, a corpor-1 ation. Action for appointment of a j receiver. - j Case No. 22873 H. A. Geeting vs. j
Charles L. Studebaker and Onda Studebaker. Action for money, amount claimed, $1,375.24, and interest. Probate Court Eleanor Calderwood, guardian of Henry Calderwood, filed first account. Answer of widow filed in the estate of John M. Burton, deceased.
Petition filed by the board of educa- j
uon oi tne raiesune scnooi oi uisirici of Darke county, Ohio, for appropriation of property of Norman Teaford.
HAVE A GOOD TIME WHILE MAKING GOOD,
DR. RAE TELLS GR ADS
BOYLE TO ADDRESS FARMERS OF CENTER Farmers' meetings will be held in Centerville Monday night, when F. E. Boyle, manager of the Federated Marketing Service will speak to the Center township farmers, and in Milton Wednesday night, with J. H. Settle, farm bureau director of the fourth district speaking to Washington township farmers on the new co-operative live stock comrdission firm at Indianapolis. These are regular monthly meetings of farmers' associations, and routine business matters will be taken up also.
(Special to The Palladium) WEBSTER, Ind., May 1 "Have a good time while working for success; don't work too hard; do not think you must leave home to succeed," was the advice given by Dr. J. J. Rae to the graduates of the Webster school In his address Saturday night. "We are too serious by half," said the speaker. "This world is a thousad times too good for the best of us, and we ought to have a better time in it. We Bhould play more," and Dr. Rae drew hearty chuckles of appreciation as he decried the deadly serious
ness of many people and pictured the
i time when they will have fun with
dish cloth, broom, scythe or spade, as j
they now do with croquet mallet, golf
club or tennis racket. "Before you make a success of life, you must make a success of yourself as a man or woman," continued the speaker. "Do the best you can, and do not think that you must leave home to make a success. The conditions that make for that are right around you. If there are difficulties in your
In the "Wrong Gear"?
Does your heart-engine pound when you climb the stairs? It is a danger signal that should warn you to eat proper food and take rational daily exercise. Taking a hill "on high" is easy for the man who eats
Slirecidecl
Wheat
m
Eat it for breakfast, for dinner, for lunch you can't eat too much of it. Shredded Wheat contains just enough carbohydrates and proteins to sustain the human body in top-notch condition, also the mineral salts that are so necessary to life and normal growth. For a warm, nourishing meal heat two Biscuits in the oven to restore their crispness ; pour hot milk over them, adding a little cream and a dash of salt. Delicious with sliced bananas, prunes, raisins or canned fruits. TRISCtJIT Is the Shredded Wheat cracker a real whole wheat toast and is eaten with butter or soft cheese. Send two-cent stamp for copy of our new book, "The Happy Way to Health," which tells how to keep healthy and strong and how to prevent many ailments and diseases by eating the right kind of food.
The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
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oirciidi iui uictic hj
Week CROWN
Motorbike
$30 to $40
vrWieh?l
IwvSI St-,
DAYTON BICYCLES
BICYCLE TIRES $1.75 to $4.00 Accessories and Expert Repairing of All Kinds ELMER'S. SMITH THE WHEEL MAN 126 Main St.
A BIKE IS THE BEST PAL
AFTER ALL It's real life to slip into the saddle of a fleetrunning bike. For honest-to-goodness enjoyment, nothing can beat a bike. It takes you swimmin' hole or ball diamond in a jiffy. It makes "running errands" easy. It helps you make money in your spare time. And whenever vacation comes oh, boy! Bring Dad into our store to look over our handsome MEAD and DAVIS BICYCLES
Wo have just the live, snappy model you want. Complete stock of new Bicycle Tires at all prices. QUICK and EFFICIENT REPAIRING See Our Line Before You Buy Meyers & Kemper
GY
April 29th to May 6th Inclusive Visit These Dealers and Select the Bicj cle You Want
V
VEEK!
14?NTorth Fifth Street
Opposite City Building
Rule a Bicycle! The sum total of economical, zestful transportation, of health- building, muscle-developing, and merry-making in the wonderful outdoor world, where Nature welcomes you as one of her own and makes you glad to be alive! "Ride a Bicycle! Go where you want to go, when ou want to go fo? work or for fun. See your local dealer today. Pick out the model and type you want at whatever price you feel justified in paying. Put new pep and vigor and joy into the things you do while on the job or on vacation. "Ride a Bicycle!'
Save money! Avoid the miserable jam of crowded street cars. Get to work on time every time, and feeling fine. Ride a Bicycle. It pays for itself in carfare saved. It is convenient always ready to go costs practically nothing to operate is easy to handle and a pleasure to ride. Before you buy see the new EXCELSIORS and COLUMBIAS. We sell you the most bicycle for the least money. Richmond's Oldest and Most Up-to-Date Bicycle Store 1888 1922 DUNING'S 43 N- 8th st-
The Way to Enjoy Life RIDE A WHEEL
lira a
to work for health for fun IT will save you money will give you strength pleasure
We Sell
Harley-Davidson Bicycles EARL J.WRIGHT
31 South Fifth Street
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