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II*1(!PtptA GREAT OCCASIONstilwnit tin* question to tin voteragain. At the nhool election held March 11, 190?. the proposition carried with over 1.U00 majority. There were 12,484 votes for and 1.40t? agaimo.HIGH SCHOOL CORNER STONELAYING TOMORROW.(IA Fine Program Will Be RenderedIsamShort History of Crusade forNew School.The school hoard then proceeded to advertise for plans, the firm of Bur-I rows Co. of Davenport, architects frett, I being stui cssful in competition with a dozen other firms. The contract for |the erection of a concrete building wasgiven to Allen Ai Co. of Peoria Lat» in September of this year the con*David E. Slt;ull. Will W. Oorsllne. |.Mel hus, Katharine A. Crane. Ruth A. Hood, Helen N. Roney, Elizabeth. Graham. Albert IT Shower, W. F. Hen i nlnjj. •The board of education and officer*is as follows: \V E ItiuKe, 11. C. Gar-Piano Tuningby L litr kf%rtn lt;A Hon* him) \ D. lt;Il»*rt fftclory n^rt#. hfpMrlll, Valrtiur r*«rnU mi(. tfifii««v auri n»f1rii*tiitic lt;h*rir**» r^i•oncibte. Out of town ffifpti prompt-Attention I*inijo* inuf*iJ*ptoriii »n4for fttiipvitfffit. | ■r»« r: «ir» :* r »*i »\i» roM rss*II. IIMolr, J. H.Oilman. .lumen f*ettilouf. E. K. J. VV. Switef*Officers: W. K. Wake. ptvsM* nt; II. CGarrett. vl«v prrsnlrnt; E. M. Knit*. an* perintendent; L. c\ W‘nllbiidp . treasurer; I. S Cooper, secretary.Artists9 Materialsy.I!sVSaTin laying of tin cornerstone of the second High school building will take place to-morrow afternoon, Frlay, No-veinbor Id. with exercises cominencin at 2 o'clock. All the schools of the city ! will be closed at noon ti»-morrow inTHE PRESENT HIGH SCHOOLWhite China, Pyrography Supplies, Art Post Cards and Studies, Stenciling Paper and Colors, Pictures Framed, China Fired.iA. L. HAWKSWORTH320 N. Fourth St.*The Oldifa.-Tlt; rclcr to give tlie* grade school children an oppoi tunlty of witnessing the for-1 nuil laying of the stone of the building In which they will take up their futurentudies.Reliable PlumberThe program for to-morrow afternoon will be as follows:Watch if the Stars.............................High School Glee ClubInvocation....W. C. Williamson, I). U. Star Spangled Banner............Pupils of Grade Schools\ddr« ........William Salter. D. 1).lt;I)». Salter made the address at theof thoa..iterhin-Pt •• * • * •*nclkho• • •• ••aslaying of tne cornerstone old High ,slt; hool building. October24. 1868.)[Waltz Song”.. High School Glee Club jAddress.............Supt. F. M. FultzAddress and Laying of Cornerstone...President W. E. BlakeAmerica........... Sung by AllThe seventh and eighth grade pupils jn, all the teachers, the alumni and othei»fu npi I ‘‘-3 inr x uinvim *“ r»to be present to-morrow.Had Long Struggle. lt;it was only after a long and persistatIHenry Ewinger Co.21 * N. Third St.Iltsr PLAtX FORGARDEN HOSENEW WATER PIPINGI.PRIVATE SEWERCONNECTIONS—youngwho attended the High school, as well1 as the citizens in general, are invited!of the summer resbK nts. *’lt; orne Mr.Gorham. 1 mean to give the man a lift if h»*’s worth it.’M m. said Mr. Gorham, with his usual deliberation. When you come to lifting, anybody that can be lifted F wuth lifting, seems to me As to Fete llobbs, I’m expecting he’ll turn | out just about such a sort of a man I take him to be.' I don’t know' as I’m call d upon to sp**ak any plaiuer’n that,—Youth’s Companion.urVC ;gilofoJtrai tor began work of excavating for ( fhe foundation and work has pro-MRPA Fair Oemion.cm fight that the advocates of the new grCMed tQ the poj|U wber,. the corner High school were able to s iiue this a»onf, iaving is possible. When thi;ge‘!ycven f wschool. It was an InterestingheofI stone laying is posslbu formality is observed to-morrow, the! struggle, similar to the one the early* work of construction will prolt;eed, aseducators had forty years ago I structure Is to be complet'd andThe High school building on Central ready for occupancy on December 1 • I nilml freely about anythin avenue was built forty years ago and; 1900.it was erected with a view of accomm,Y-Atdvj The present teaching corps of the modnting the needs of the city for high school is composed of \Y. L. Han-years to come. But there came a tim«‘fon. principal; Dr. Ewald Poppe, Alllt;* when the building was too small. .’* Warren. Mary L. Hutchinson, Esther part of the chapel on the thiid floo*! Jacobs, Myra Blake, Florence A. Chas*.A 2 k a *«I • #*• M ■ '■The constitutional dislike to giving an opinion on any subject, which had always distinguished the Gorham family, reached its fullest development in Abel Gorham. He could !scarcely be persuaded to express hishi ill lessmanaged keen dis-There are no undertakers in Japan.! Wh en a person dies it is the custom for his nearest relative* to put him Into a coffin and bury him. and the mourning does not begin until after burial.A growing vonng man in the family enabled the father to keep abreast ofthe time*.about any person. \ et he to preserve a reputation forcevnment.* -• »I really wish wou’d tell you think df young Hobbs,’me wh.itsaid oneTrimmed with fifteen ostrhh feathers. each measuring two yards, the hatto be worn by Mies Madge Temple atthe London Coliseum, is valued at $C.tM).A. V
Newspaper Details
Burlington Evening Gazette
Burlington, Iowa, US
Thu, Nov 12, 1908
Page 6
Full Page
Clipped by
Burlington P.
IA, USA 09 Nov 2019
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