Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 126, 27 May 1922 — Page 22

PAGE TWENTY

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. SATURDAY, MAY' 38, 1922

NEW PARIS SERVICE FOR VETS TUESDAY; PROGRAM ANNOUNCED NEW PARIS, Ohio, May 27. Memorial day will be observed ia,New Paris Tuesday, May 30. During the last 12 months many members of the O. A. R. have been called by death. The ex-service men of Clarence Teaford post. . American Legion, will have charge of tha program, which will be

held at Spring Lawn cemetery. At 1 p. m. assembly will be held at Legion hall, the bugle call announcing the time. Ex-service men, G. A. K. members, Spanish-American war veterans, the band, the children who carry the flowers and all citizens who can are asked to meet there to form In line for the march. The following program is arranged: 1:30 p. m., form procession and leave for cemetery. 1:45 p. m., at cemetery. Music by West Alexandria band. Have Piqua Speaker. Address by Rev. C. S. Grauser of Piqua. Ohio. Ritual reading by American Legion. Decoration of graves, saluting the dead by firing squad. Bugle, taps. There will be no services at the church unless unfavorable, weather makes it necessary. No Sunday Service. Memorial services on the Sunday preceeding Memorial Day are dispensed with this year on account of ihe Billy Sunday meetings at Richmond. Citizens are reguested to make a generaus display of the national colors at their homes and business places. C. R Coblentz, crrarrmarr of- flower rommittee, will look after the flowe.rs brought to the township hall, Tuesday

forenoon. Joseph Day will look after

the marking of the graves.

SECRETARY OF NAVY STARTS ON 20,000 MILE TOUR.

FOULKE TO ADDRESS

HAGERSTOWN SERVICE

HAGERSTOWN, Ind., May 2

Decoration day will be appropriately

! ..J. nr i i ii ' iiTifiiiiiiin iiri inn r iimiu ihii unii iinnriiinini iiiynjuijiyi n iiimiiinin mini iiuii ui..uiiiiii.bu.uiimii lit 8 - " , p4 . - - I it Hf-y, I Mb JL . Liu I J I ml hmmWtiiik 1 - , , rf JV,irs&l. - ' a

I ways of improving the pictures themI selves. "Some of the films In use In the

schools are of a purely educational character but more of them are in the nature of literature In that they are partly entertainment. There are of course, biological and nature study pictures that might be classed as strictly educational. There are also in this class the animated diagrams showing the circulation of the blood, nerve action, etc." ,

Despite opposition from the Senate, the transport Henderson sailed from Hampton Roads, Va., for a 25,000 mile voyage into the Orient, carrying as her guests Secretary of the Navy Edwin Denby. his wife and members of the Annapolis Class of 1S81. The naval class will enjoy ts annual reunion at fokio by invitation of 'he Japanese Government. This picture shows the transport Henderson leaving Hampton Roarls on her Ions journey. Tli inprt ;hows Secretary Denby.

John Nicholson Is Earned In Hagerstown Explosion HAGERSTOWN, Ind., May 27 John Nicholson was burned seriously Fri

day night by an explosion of gas at his home. He heard gas roaring from a jet and struck a match. He was

Durnea about the head. He Is Im

proving.

DR. SHORTLE, TUBERCULOSIS

AUTHORITY. IS DEAD

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.. May 27. Dr. A. G. Shortle. national figure in tuberculosis work, died here last night aged 51 years. He was regarded as

an authority on sun baths in the treat

Board of Trustees, will receive sealed .City of Richmond. Indiana, by autnor-

blds at the office of said Board. South- izea agents or surety companies "-

such resident agents in em-

east corner of North Eighth and B

Streets. Richmond. Indiana, until 10

o'clock a. m.. of Monday, July 3. 1922;

at which time and place the same will be publicly opened, read and considered for the construction of Junior HiRh School academic building, and for the construction of heating plant building, for said School City, on site therefor. South Twenty-second, and South Twenty-third, and South B Streets, in said School City; and all by and according to the plans and specifications adopted therefor as prepared by Perkins. Fellows & Hamilton. Architects, 814 Tower Court, Chicago, Illinois: and as further approved by the State Board of Health and by State Board of Accounts, of State of Indiana. The plans and specifications 'are on file for the inspection of bidders at the office of said Board of Trustee, and at the office of said Architects; and copies are available upon application to Arch

itects, and deposit of Ten Dollars to

insure return of the same; and addi

tional copies are available upon like

application and upon payment of Fif

teen Dollars per set to cover cost of printing and forwarding. AH items of masonry, carpentry, plastering. Iron work, painting, glazing.

tainlng

city.

The Board of Trustees of the school

City of Richmond. Indiana, in its re

ceiving bids, reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

SCHOOL CITY OK RICHMOND, Indiana, by Charles W. Jordan, Henry It. Robinson. Walter V. Jjj Held. Board of Trustees. . n

William G. Bate, superintendent. ' Perkins, Fellows & Hamilton, architects Gardner, Jessup & Hoelscher. attya.

May20-27juned-iu

NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON SCHOOL. HOUSE CONSTRUCTION Notice is hereby given that Boston School Township, Wayne County, Indiana, by the Trustee and Advisory Board thereof, will receive sealed bids at the School House at the town of Boston within said Township, County and State, until 2 o'clock p. m. on the 5th day of June, 1923, for the construction of a new grade school building and for the Installation of a heating and ventilating system and for the installation of a plumbing and sewerage system and electric wiring, all for said proposed building. All bids shall include ail labor, materials and supplies necessary for cnmnlete rnnRtriiftitin n r Inctalla.

sheet-metal worK, rooting, special floor- tion of that part of the work bid on

ment of tuberculosis and was a fre-ihis general proposal, but in

quent speaker before medical bodies.

ns. etc.. will be included and consul

ered In the general contract in one proposal. All Items of plumbing, sewerage, heating system, ventilating system, and electric wiring will be separately considered in separate proposals; or, the

bidder may include all of the same in

so doing

TWO MILLION GIRLS IN ENGLAND DOOMED TO BE OLD MAIDS

From the New York Herald. There are two million women in England doomed to be old maids. There Is a fraction of a man in the matrimonial market, reserved for every eleventh English woman. There are two million surplus women. To every eleven women there are ten. men, with that most annoying fraction left over. But it is fortunate that no one particular young woman is predestined; each has a fighting chance if marriage be h?r object.

.oi to dp wan tea ny anynoay on

observed here Tuesday afternoon with j Parth is a terrible fate for a pretty

a patriotic program at community i girl to contemplate. It has a shathall prior to decorating the graves of;tering effect unOD. the spirit, and the soldiers in six cemeteries in this vicin-jfaCt that today thousands of non-mar-itv Irving women solve their problem by The line of march will be formed, a ife of society, sport, study, business

on Main street at J p. m. ine Amer- or Pome hobby, does not account for

loan Legion post will leave the post vast nurnbers more of the unwarnted rooms on South Plum street, headed j -without an object in life, by the band, and march to Main, easti The typical London spinster is negon Main; then will follow the Knights ! pcte(j in more senses than one. In of Pythia.-s Red Men and Odd Fellows ' appparance she is in noticeable conlodges in the march to Community trast t0 both Americans and French, hall, where Dudley Foulke, of Kich-lShe looks ten vears 0ider than she

mond, will speak. After the services

at the hall the

procession will re-form on North Elm street as follows: Marshall, colors, band, firing squad, old soldiers in automobiles, guards of honor for old f-oldiers. Sons of Veterans marching on either sides of automobiles. Legion, and citizens. The procession will move south to Main street and thence to West Lawn cemetery.

These are not mere accusationss, be-i cause these pathetic soliloquies have' been witnessed from the top of Ken-I sington Gardens to the bottom of Hyde Park, where it is their time honored i

custom to walk alone after a solitary tea; and there, too, the cardinal hoso have been discovered in all their glory, although the meaning of them is not quite plain. The Problem of Money. What the unwanted woman lives on in England it would be difficult to guess. There still is in some cases the proverbial 300 to 400 pounds ;i year allowance through "an older brother, but "in the old days' this went considerably further, and eifts

from "relations" hav-A lonp am opaspil . vagant promises have been made by

to roll in. There is. however, not thu i enthusiasts for this means of impart

WILL SPEND $10,000 TO ASCERTAIN MOVIE VALUE IN EDUCATION (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, May 27. Ten thousand dollars is to be spent in the next 12 months in an effort to determine just what value the motion picture has in the education of children. It is claimed that the most extra-

same pride and independence in the matter of accepting money, partly because money has not been venerated as in some countries.

Lecturer On Psychology Engaged By Washington Beginning Sunday, May 28, the Washington theatre is to offer for one week special discussions on psychology by Prof. A. M. Seppard, president: of the Columbus Psychology society, who is to appear three time daily, one appearance each matinee and two appearances at night. This feature will

npprl nt 40. instead of ten vouneer. aa

is the aim of modern business wom-'ue in addition to the regular program.

SCHOOL EXERCISES AT WILLIAMSBURG

en. Throughout the country the neglected woman is ever more neglected. "I never meet a man of my own class!" said one. Why War Work Was Adored. Is it any wonder they adored war work? and the young married woman wonders how her growing daughter will ever meet a man. This is a frequent topic of conversation, in villages particularly. In the wide stretches of cool country they walk; they "tea" with all too many other women; they are allied to a family that is passing; their lives are empty beyond imagining. They have the country. And in town, shut away from the roar of London in some quaint side street, members of a "society where none intrudes." thev grow ever more

and more peculiar. They talk to them-!

They sport red stockings.

Imperial Special STRAW HATS, $3.00

Rev. James McMichael, of Connersville, will deliver the baccalaureate address for the Green township high school at Williamsburg at 7:30 o'clock

Cnnir orcnincr

Members of the graduating class are 1 Felves-

William Cain, Neil Compton, Calvin iMnnimmmi nm mmummi iiininiimitnimiiiiNHimimmn

Fudge, Pauline Hudelson, Erma Leav-; ell. Tony Mercer, Kenneth Pitts. Mar J I'Hery, Pauline Wright, Lela Moyer. j Commencement exercises are to be j f held in the Friends church at Wil-,

liamsburg at S o'clock Saturday evening, June 3, Exercises for the common school also will be held at that t ime. The following program has been arranged: Music, high school orchestra; invocation. Rev. Swanders; music, orchestra; class address, Charles W. Whitman. Seymour, Ind.: music, orchestra; presentation of diplomas, Charles O. Williams; benediction. Rev. Knowles.

Some of the subjects to be discussed

by Prof. Sheppard will be "Applied Psychology," "The Power of Concentration." "The Power of Visualization," "The Control of Emotions," and "Right and Wrong Thinking."

ing information to the young while detractors have classed the films as practically valueless. Where the truth lies between these extremes, Dr.

Frank X. Freeman of the University of Chicago will endeavor to learn. Dr. Freeman, professor of educational philosophy and connected with the School of Education of the University of Chicago, has been granted $10,000 by the Commonwealth Fund of New York, an endowment formed for research work in various lines. Various sums are granted upon application, and after investigation discloses the worth of the object sought, and are for a periotl of one year. At the expiration of that time a report must be made on the results attained. To Determine Benefit. "There seem to be two general problems presented for solution," said Dr.

(Freeman. "One is to determine what i can best he taught by moving pic

tures and to devise means of enlarging-this field and the second is to find

LGAl- N0TICE In the Wayne Circuit Court. April term. 1M22. In the matter of the estate of William R. Hilbert. deceased. Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed in said court bv the executor of said estate, setting'up the insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay the 'debts and liabilities thereof, the judge of said court, did. on the 21st day of April, 1922, found said estate to be probably insolvent and order the same to be settled acrdmgly. The reditors of said estate are hereby notified of such insolvency and rei;uued to file their claims against said estate for all allowance within three

. i munms. Witnes the clerk and seal of said court at Richmond. Indiana, this !'7th

day of May, 1922. LINUS P. MEREDITH, Clerk Wayne Circuit Court. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice is heichv iriven that tha ,,r,

jdorsigned as administrator of the es

tate or Charles F Robbins, deceased, in pursuance of an order of the Wayne Circuit Court of Wayne County, Indiana, will offer for sale at public auction on the premises at 2 o'clock p ni on ednesday. June 7th. 1922, the following described real estate in Wavne ( ourity, Indiana, to-wit: Reing ten 10 aires off the entire south end of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section Eight tS). Township

ii ictus- rourteen (14),

i V.n nt

i 'Itrras: One-third cash, one-third in

nine ( 'j ) months and one-third in eighteen (18) months from day of sale The deferred payments to be secured by first mortgage on the real estate or the purchaser may pay all cash BENJAMIN "F. HA KRIS. ,, , Administrator. Harris & Harris, Attys. . May6-13-20-27 NOTICE TO BIDDERS, SCHOOL. H iL'SE CONSTRUCTION cc.'1tate of InJiana, County of Wayne, Office of Board of School Trustees of School City of Richmond. Indiana Nut ice is hereby given that the school City of Richmond, Indiana, bv its

the same items must be separately stated, and the amount and proportion

of the general bid represented by these special items shall be Indicated upon the bid. Bids will be received for the academic building alone, and for the heating plant building alone, or both may be included In one proposal, as the bidders may elect; but if combined in one proposal, same shall be separated In the amounts representing the respective buildings. The each bid of the each contractor shall be accompanied by the certified check of the bidder in sum equal to five per centum of proposal, same pay

able to School City of Richmond. Indiana, and same is subject to being declared forfeited to School City of Richmond as liquidated damages, in case the bidder withdraws his bid after same is opened, upon the consent of said Board of Trustees, or if success-

tui mnder rails to enter Into contract if same is to him awarded, or if successful bidder fails upon entering into contract to accompany same with approved surety bond of Surety Company authorized to do business in the State of Indiana, in guaranty of compliance with contract. Checks of unsuccessful bidders will be to them returned. All bids and proposals shall be upon forms prescribed by the State Board of Accounts of Indiana, or the equivalent of such form; and unless same are upon such forms and accompanied by required check, no attention can be given to same. The estimated cost of all of the proposed construction is within the sum of Two Hundred Forty Thousand Dollars; and the character and size of building proposed to be erected as follows: Said academic building to be in length and width. ISO feet by 103 feet, two stories in height, same to be equipped with all modern improvements in keeping with Statutes of State of Indiana; and said

heating plant building to be In length and width, 54 feet by ."3 feet; both

buildings of brick construction

and all strictly in accordance with the plans and specifications provided therefor, which have been properly accepted and approved and are now on file in the office of said Trustee. Said building to be a one-story and basement brick buildingand to be located on real estate owned by said School Township at said town of Boston. Bidders will submit their bids as follows: (1) For the construction of school building (General Contract). (2) For the Installation complete of heating and ventilating system. (3) For the installation complete of plumbing and sewerage system. (4) For the installation complete of electric wiring. (5) For the construction as a whole, or any combination of contracts. The estimates on the cost of construction of said building and Installations therefor, are approximately as follows: Cieneral Contract $33.O0;. Heating and Ventilating $4,500: Plumbing and Sewerage $3,200; Electric Wiring $450. All bids and proposals must be upon the form prescribed by the State Board of Accounts. Each bid on the general contract or on complete construction shall be accompanied by certified check of the bidder in an amount equal to two percent of the bid. Each bid on heating and. ventilating or plumbing and seweragn or electric wiring shall

be aceompanied bv certified check of the bidder in the amount of $200. All checks shall be payable to Albert R. Parks, Trustee, and conditioned that the successful bidder will enter into a contract with sufficient surety for the performance thereof. Checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned to them when contracts are let. The successful bidder or bidders will be required to enter Into a written contract and execute a bond with sufficient surety to he approved by said Trustee in an amount equal to the amount of the contract and conditioned for the faithful performance of the same. Plans and specifications may be had for the individual use of bidders from the Architects, Werking & Son, Richmond. Indiana, by making a deposit of $25 for each set. One complete set of plans and specifications are on file with the Trustee. The right is reserved to reject any

and all bids, and all bids will be re-

The successful bidder will be re- i reived on the condition that any con

quireu to enter into his wr'tten contract in the forms approved by the State Board of Accounts, and also to deliver his Surety Company bond in an amount equal to the amount of his contract, such Surety Company to be one authorized to do business in the State of Indiana. The surety bonds to be given by contractors shall be bonds written in the

tract entered into thereon will be subject to the sale of bonds of said Schon! Township for the payment of any such contract. ALBERT B. PARKS. Trustee Boston School Township, Wayne County. Indiana. Address: Boston, Indiana. Ind. Mayl3-20-27 Harlan & Brown, Attorneys, Richmond.

Johannesburg, South Africa, is almost the crest on "the Rand," a fiftymile ridge of gold-bearing conglomerate. The world's greatest stream of gold has flowed from this region since 1906, when production passed that of all North America.

BAND INSTRUMENTS

Opp. Post Office

Phono 1655

E t!"lltlinillttl1MIIIIltl1H1llfllUnitHIIII!lll!llll!lll1lll!MllMlinHHIIHlinMlllllllHn:

I DENNIS-GAAR CO., Inc. I s - 1 Tailors and Furnishers 1 1010 Main St. In the Westcott VMHUimnnnHiMiuimuntminnimimunmiHimMimnimiHuumntmimmifi

The "Highest Grade Candies and Better Frozen Delicacies PRICE'S

King's Klassy Straws f I S2.00 to S5.00 I I KING'S, 912 Main I imniiftiiiHinmiHimiuiiniiiniiifiiHuinuiutiiuitiiiiiinuiiiiiiniMiiHiiinniiinTi

Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate E VERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores

SHAMPOOS Wild Root 49c Palm Olive 45c Q-Ban 19c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil. 43c Packer's Tar 49c ALL SCRAP TOBACCO. QtyQ

CHICKEN DINNER Sunday, at only 50c Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St.

rifiiiii'.niiiiitniiitiiitiuuuiiiHiiiiiiiitiMHHtMuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiMitiMittit! 1 Room-Size Rugs for Less I at !

uiiiiiiiiiiuiinimiiiiiuiMMittitiiiiiiiuiimmiiiiiiiiiiimiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimimm

Come in and See Us for ATTRACTIVE PRICES On Our Full Line of .mplemeiits

Discs Steel Frame Harrovys One and two-row Cultivators Brown Wagons Osborne and Moline Binder Wheat Binders Twine

Prudential Stocks Meet the Acid Tests

The demand exceeds the supply Non-Taxable

Efficiently and honestly managed ) (Tf

On a dividend-paying basis Q JO With ample deposits

Non-Assessable

Expanding business

Call Phone 1727 and Let Us Explain Our Investment in Detail

20 South T) J i 1 Loan and f. Phone

Eighth rrUUCIlUai Investment V,U. 1727

Under State Surjervision

Notice Closed Sundays Effective tomorrow, Sunday, May 28, and every Sunday hereafter, Richmond's only Authorized Ford Sales and Service dealers will be closed. NO SUNDAY SELLING OR SERVICE Webb-Col email Co. N. 9th St., Opp. Postoffice Phones 1616-1694

We Will Offer Big Values WEDNESDAY Dollar Day

Irvin Reed & Son 7th & Main Sts. Richmond, Ind.

At Feltman's

Men's Specials-

$39S

Black Kid Bal, Tramp Black Kid Bal. Straight Last, Rubber Heels. Black Kid Blu-

cher, good solid soles.

Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 85 Stores 724 Main Street

SiyltehStoui Corseis

"No woman is too stout to be stylish" is the new slogan of our Corset Department. In order to carry out this slogan, we have made arrangements with Mrs. N. M. Sveet, an expert corsetiere, who will be in our Corset Department for one week, teg-inning Monday, May 29th, Until Saturday, June 3rd supervising an instructive demonstration of

StylishStout' Corsets

Mrs. Sweet insists that every stout woman has stylish figure possibilities, regardless of size or weight, if she will wear STYLISH-STOUT Corsets. Come to See Her. Remember the Dates, May 29th to June 3rd She will give you a personal demonstration to prove the correctness of her statement, without obligating you to buy.

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

I Js

Vil K 1