Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 213, 16 July 1913 — Page 7
NO MATTER HOW PAINFUL, JEFF
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LITTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE TO OCCUPY THE PLACE OF HONOR
Problems of Rural Schools to V Receive Attention At the . Fourth International Congress on School Hygiene. (National News Association) NEW YORK, July 16. The Little Red School House is to occupy a place of honor on the program of the Fourth International Congress on School Hygiene, according to a statement issued by the program committee, which is composed of Drs. Robert W. Lovett and David L. Edsall of Harvard; Dr. Luther H. Gulick of New York, and Dr. Thomas A. Storey of the College of the City of New York, Secretary General of the Congress. "The problems of the city schools have received a great deal of much deserved attention," say the members of the committee in their announcement of the program. "The very serious problems of the village school and of the rural school have received but little attention. The study and the solution of these problems are of obvious complexity and importance. The committee is therefore anxious to secure papers relating to rural school hygiene and village school hygiene as well as to city school hygiene." In a report issued at Washington, United States Commissioner of Education, Philander P. Claxton calls attention to the subject of the Little Red School in the following terms: "Until very recently few careful studies of the rural schools have been made, and we yet have little accurate information about them and little knowledge of the factors entering into the problem of their improvement. We do know in a general way that their terms are short, their support inadequate, their teachers poorly prepared, their attendance irregular, their management unscientific and wasteful of money, time and energy, their courses of study ill-adapted to their needs and the houses in which the children are taught are cheap and poorly furnished and equipped. That this is not true of all rural schools goes without saying, but it is unfortunately true in a large measure of most of them." In all there are 212,000 one teacher little red school houses in the United States alone, according to the Washington report prepared by A. C. Monahan. In this report there is a picture of a one teacher rural school -house which is characterized as "A fair type of about one-half of the .212,000 one teacher . rural schools." Most of the original red paint seeifis to have been washed off these schools. "A general impression has been created," says Mr. Monahan, "that there exists an American school system which is sufficient and nation wide, with equal educational opportunities in all parts of the country. The impression is erroneous. It is probably true that the public schools, both urban and rural, have made considerable progress, but the marked progress has been confined almost wholly to the city and town. The majority of Stale News in NEWCASTLE One hundred skilled mechanics will be added to the force at the Maxwell-Newcastle automobile factory in this city within the next week. NEWCASTLE The budget of the Pennsylvania railroad calls for a newfreight station in this city to be constructed next year. GREENFIELD The "Daily Citiien, a paper published in Vicksburg during the Civil War. is now on display In one of the store windows. It ts printed on wall paper. PORTLAND Ralph Corie, 9 years old, had his right leg cut off just below the knee and the left foot badly crushed when a west bound freight on the L. E. & W. ran over him. The railroad men say that the boy was hopping the trains in the yards. He Is not expected to recover. FORT WAYNE One of the cannon which figured in Commadore Perry's victory on the Great Lakes is being used as a hitching post, at the residence of Mrs. Clark Fairbanks. SHELBYVILLE Two large barns near here were destroyed by lightning yesterday. It also destroyed the chimney of the Mr. and Mrs. Homer Waldron home. No one was injured. MUNCIE That his wife, who is visiting at the seashore, may have accurate knowledge of his actions during her absence, a Muncie husband
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BLONDC OK. rural schools are housed in uncomfortable buildings, unsuitable from every standpoint, without proper furniture or facilities for heating, ventilating and lighting; without adequate provisions for guarding the health and morals of the children and with comparatively little equipment for teaching." Dr. Fletcher B. Dresslar, School Hygiene Specialist in the Bureau of Education, who is chairman of the committee on Scientific Exibit at the Fourth International Congress, has recently been making a special study of the rural school building and grounds. The result of his investigation, which is to be published in a special bulletin, will be called to the attention of the delegates at Buffalo. Dr. Dresslar found that although there is great need for reform, nevertheless the indications at the present time point toward a marked improvement in the rural school building, ground and equipment. New buildings are under construction in large numbers in many sections and, as a rule, the new buildings are a great improvement over the old ones. Among the papers to be read at the Buffalo Congress on the subject of the village school and of the rural district will be the following: "The Sanitation of the Rural School," "Health, a Rural School Problem," "Relation of the State Board to the Rural School," "Rural School Hygiene in Michigan," "Hygiene in Rural Schools of Mississippi," "A Study of Sanitary Conditions in the Rural Schools of Virginia," "Sanitation of the Rural School House in the State of Vermont," "Hygienic Improvements in the Rural Schools of Wisconsin," "The Evolution of Hawcreek Township," "School Hygiene in the Philippines," "One Status of Hygiene in the Schools of York County, Nebraska," "The Problem of the Defective Child in. Rural Schools," "Medical Inspection of White and Colored Rural Primary Schools in Virginia County," "Intestinal Parasites The Rural School a Factor in Spreading Their Infection," "Warm Lunches in Consolidated Country School." REFUSED TO GIVE HIS BIRTHPLACE David M. White, colored, 92 Fort Wayne avenue, makes himself liable to state prosecution, according to City Health Officer Davis, in refusing to give his birth place in filling out the birth record of a baby boy. Dr. Huffman informed the health officer that all persuasions to make the man give the place of his birth were unavailing. CASE OF MEASLES A case of measles in the family of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ball, 115 North Fifth street has been reported to City' I Health Officer Davis. Pauline, age two i years, is ill. The case is not serious. Palladium Want Ads Pay. a Brief Form reports at police station, after work hours, hanging round until bed time. MUNCIE Frank Kibler was fined yesterday because the milk which he was selling did not contain the required amount of butter fat. LOGAN SPORT Daniel Tarver is organizing a Heartbreakers' Club among the widowers and bachelors employed in the shops. LIBERTY Richard McKillip has a medal which was given his father for bravery, when Perry met the British on Lake Erie in September, 1813. EVANSVI LLE Investigating the mechanism of a sausage grinder, Antnony Freihout lost his left hand, when he inadvertently turned on the current. LAFAYETTE The mercury registered 105 here yesterday, that being the highest point reached this year. ROCHESTER Lightning struck and destroyed five barns in Fulton county Monday. EVANSVI LLE Mistaken for a man wanted on the charge of forgery. Noah Marblestone, a merchant, spent the night in jail. He will sue the city for damages. CONN ERSVI LLE Four swatters brought bags containing twenty-six gallons of flies to the high school building yesterday. The contest and the swatting began about a month ago.
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THE RICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELE GRAM. WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1913
MUST HAVE HIS Tet.L(M6 YOU That SHE'S A I PALLADIUM Wamt Ads Talk to ths Town T trough The PslEadiurn fic a word 7 days for tSre price of 5 Telephone Number 2566 i WANT AD J S 1 Owner . . j Owner IF j Roomers 1 Roomers . j D. C 1 Mary WANTED Boiler Makers and Helpers NOTICE Steady Employment, Desirable Location. IT WILL BE TO YOUR INTEREST TO MEET ME AS I NEED A NUMBER OF MEN. CALL ON W.J. HANNAM At Westcott Hotel Friday, This Week 3 p. m. to N. p. m WANTED Position by boy 19. Stenography and bookkeeping, preferred. Can give reference. Address "W. H.," care of Palladium. 1 6-4t WANTED For paper hanging leave orders at 7 South 7th street. Phone 4040. C. H. Mann, Mgr. 16 7t WANTED The public to know I am doing residence planing and carpenter work, making a specialty of stair-building, hardwood floors and interior work of all kind6. No matter what you want in this line call Frank M. Whitesell, Phone 272S. . 16-lt WANTED Stenographer. Must be accurate, rapid and have good English education. Good salary to right party. If employed and wish to change application will be confidential. State experience. Address "C 21" Palladium. 16-3t WANTED Piano tuner and Player j piano repair man to take charge of j city and store work. H. H. McFarland. Springfield, Ohio. 16-3t WANTED Position, cs lady assist-! j and doctor's or dentist's office. Ad-1 j dress "Assistant," care Palladium. ; ! 16-2t ! i WANTED A cook. No laundry. 110 N. 10th. l G-2t W A N T E D O Id feather bedsT" Cash paid. Call Ohio Feather Co. Phone 211V 16-2t THE MUTUAL HOUSE FURNISHING CO, 1216 W. 3rd street, Dayton. O., will close at noon July and August. l.VTt WANTED To store bed room suite and rocking chairs for use of same, by reliable party. Address S., care Palladium. 15-2t WANTED Rough dried washings, 618 S. 12th St. 15-2t WANTED Farm hand. Two experienced married men for farm work for the year, must have brains, good health and attend to business. Good wages, good houses, with many conveniences provided. If you are not a good business man don't call. Phone 1844 or 3191. 15-3t WANTED A house maid at 110 N. 10th St. 15-2t WANTED Gent's washing and repairing to do or small family washing by widow woman. Address Mrs. H., care of Palladium. 15-2t SPIRELLA CORSETS to order. Mrs. Francis Bousman, city, manager. 104 Ft. Wayne Ave. Phone 2140. 14-3t WANTED To bid on lawn fence trellis and arbor work. Special low prices until August 1. Eureka Fence Co. l4-7t
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AMD Wrt' SO? r You Tcvks HCB Si THE WANTED Continued PORTERFIELD & GAAR I! K!.!' i r i. t-ij i union iauonai oanic Diag.t 160 ACRES Union Co. Fair bldg, 140 1 under cultivation, 20 acre timber $53 j acre. 110 ACRES ?60 acre, near Eaton. O. Fair bldg. 180 ACRES near Liberty, Ind., J2S acre. 75 ACRES under cultivation, some bldg. Headquarters for Farms and j City Property, j PORTERFIELD & GAAR ! Phone 1401. WANTED Collector salesman, 500 Main St. Married man only. H-3t WANTED A good girl or woman for housework. Call 412 N. 11th. 14-3t WANTED Intelligent young man to sell advertising novelties in two or three adjacent counties. One with newspaper space selling experience preferred, but this is not imperative. Give full particulars in your response which will be answered by us in person in due time. G. D. Phillips, 106 Schiller Bldg., Chicago, 111. 12-ot WANTED Several experienced canvassers. Call at 33 North 8th, between 6 and S p. m. 12-Tt I WANTED Reliable married man for farm work. Phone 5143 D. 23-tf W A N T E DCompc t en tcobk7 Tel2 1 C3 . WANTED Laundry woman at Westcott hotel. 19-tf WANTED Several single men to work on farm. Phone 4105. tf FOR PASTURE call O. E. Fulghum. Phone 5122-A. 6-tf GET YOUR lawn mower sharpened. Screen doors and windows made and repaired, gasoline stoves cleaned, new and second-hand bicycles, pictures framed, baby cabs retired. We repair everything. Worjc called for and delivered. Brown Darneli Co, 1020 Min. WANTED Experienced core makers. Good wages, steady work. No labor trouble. Muncie Foundry and Machine Co., Muncie, Ind. 8-14t WANTED A housekeeper for place In the country. Address "F.," care Pal ladium 9-7t I want to buy old gold and silver watches. J. M. Lacey. Sth and Main. mon wed sat-tf MEN. WOMEN Get government jobs Excellent salaries. Write immediately for free list of positions obtainable. Franklin Institute, Dept 94-C. Rochester, N. Y. 12-mon-wed-fri-sat-23t FOR RENT FOR RENT 5 room flat, central location. See B. modern F. Harris. 16-3t FOR REN x 1 room furnished fori light housekeeping, first floor. 19 j N. 9th street. 16-2t FOR RENT A seven room house to a j reliable party at 619 N. Sth street or j Phone 3441. 15-2t j FOR RENT Five room unfurnished flat, electric light and bath. Corner south Sth and A street. See A. W.
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Gregg at the Hoosier Store. H-t'lFarmS FOR RE N T Fou x'i :oonff urn i sh ed f 1 af, i
electric light and batb. Corner South 5th and A street. See A. W. Gregg at the Hoosier Store. 14-tf FOR RENT Modern room. 212 N. 9th. ll-7t POR RENT A modern " furnished room in private family. 404 N. 15th. ll-7t FARMS FOR CASH REToorand 200 acre farms, well improved. Excellent land. North Wayne County. Address "Owner," care Palladium. 10-7t "FOR RENT A pretty furnished modern house of five rooms and bath to I party without children at 432 Pearl i street. ,10-7t FOR RENT 6 room modern home in East End. Phone 1412. 9-7t ! FOR RENT 'Six room house. Call at ! 223 North 11th street. 9-7t i ; FOR RENT 6 room modern house. 27 j South 17th. Phone 1705. 9-7t P0R RENT 5 room double house, j Good reference, no children. Inquire i at 221 South 3rd street. 9-7t FOR RENT Furnished flat for light housekeeping. 105 N. 4th St 26-tf FOR RENT Private room and open space for storage in our new modern concrete building. Richmond Storage Co., rear 13. S. 11th St Phone 1412. 19-2mo FOR RENT A furnished room with bath and board. 34 North 6th. 12-7t
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FOR RENT Continued HENNING & BOSWELL Comstock Bldg. Phone 2820. FOR RENT Two good houses in West Richmond. We also have a flat for rent. We have many new modern homes on West Main street for sale. 9 ROOM house on South Mh street not far down. Price is right. FINE FARMS 148 ACRES miles from Richmond. t',0 ACRES of black land, good build ings. Two or three small tracts of land ranging in size from 2 ACR.ES, 10 ACRES, 15 ACR1-;S and 25 ACRES. See us, as we have the choice Real Estate in Richmond and surrounding towns. HENMING & BOSWELL Phone 2826. FOR RENT Modern house, 6 rooms, bath and furnace. 1316 S. D. 12-Tt FOR SALE FOR SALE CHEAP Dining table. Mrs. Vincent, 121G N. F. 16-lt FOR SALE Bargains in unredeemed watches. J. M. Lacey, 8th and Main. mon-dew-sat-tf FOR SALE Household goods: Range, stoves Etc, papering tools. 132 Chestnut street. l6-3t FORSALE Dresser, chiffonier, gas range, cupboard, linoleum and high chair. 30 Ft. Wayne Ave. 16-lt FOR SALE Typewriter, almost new, $30. 240 N. 22nd street. 8-wed-sat FO R S A I ,K I .ot i n desi r a b 1 eioca t i oil at cemetery. Phone 1641. FOR SALE Remington typewriter good condition, cheap. Inquire Palladium office. 12-tf FOR SALE 5 passenger Richmond automobile. Look like new. 431 Richmond Ave. 11 "t FOR SALE Trotting buggy and harness, 225 North 17th. ll-7t tun SAl.b rancy wnue ciover comu j noney. i-none 4iod. j-il FOR SALE One Cadilac delivery wagon. One four horse 500 volt motor, one Edison clutch motor 1 H. P., one American number 1 horse blast fan. Phone 1251. 9 7t POR SALE Colt. hogs. See Everett Thompson. Knollenberg's store for particulars. 11-tf FOR-SALE H ou s e"hoid a rt i cl es. Call 27 N. 13th or Phone 2465. 14-3t FOR SALE Drive and walk gates at ' special prices until Aug. 1. 1 !-7t i FOR-i SALENew modern home. Im-; mediate possession. Address X. Y. ' Z.. care of the Palladium. 12-tf j BEE MOORE & OGBORN for all l:inds j of Insurance, Bonds and Loans. Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16. I. O. O. F. F. Bldg. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE i. and City Property For Sale Building lots and residences in all parts of the city. We write a!l kind.; cf insurance, rent properties, loan monev and make suretv bonds. WM. BRADBURY & SON Rooms 1 & 3 Westcott Block moa-wed-fri tf I W. S. BENNETT, REAL ESTATE City r.nd farm property for sale, trade 'or rent. Office Room 15 Kelly Bldg. I Phones 2707-1369. BUY YOUR HOME or Your Investment From "HOME BUILDERS" (Incorporated ) Builders of Homes of Quality We Sell them as fast as completed. See EDWIN G. KEMPER, Pres. Room 240 Colonial Bldg. Phones 3234-4347 FOR SALE Modern 10 room brick house. Call 300 South 13th street. 28-tf FOR SALE One cottage, 4 rooms and bath. Priced at 11.600. One modern 6 room new house. Price 12.500. Both are located on North 20th street. Call Phone 3759 or 2100 North E street. 10-7t
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FOR SALE REAL ESI TATE Continued i FUNK AND MILLER Second National Bank Bid?. PROPERTY FOR TRADE 100 ACRES of truck and fruit land. All cleared and ready for the plow. Lo-catt-d close to KISS1MM EE, FLORIDA. This land faces on the north upon a beautiful lake, and is adjoined by some of the finest orange and grape fruitgroves in the state. The owner liTes on one of these groves. Would exchange for a city property or a small farm up to the value of $6,000. WE HAVE A SPLENDID FARM OF 110 ACRES that we would like to exchange for a good lumber yard located in a small town of from 1.000 to 3.000 ir.htibitants. FINE CITY HOME WORTH $6,000 THAT WE CAN EXCHANGE FO. SMALL CITY RENTALS. OR A SMALL FARM OF ABOUT THE, SAME PRICE. FUNK AND MILLER Phone 2766. Public Sale of Real Estate TOMORROW, 205 Chestnut street at 2 p. m. Be sure and attend this sale if you want to buy a home or an investment. J. B. Emiglelbert Owner or Colon; Sail Aoct. Co. J. R. MacDonald, Auct. Colonial Building. BUSINESS CLASSIFIED LARGEST JVSLOVING VANS B. F. Morris' Moving Vans 202 S. 8th St. Phone 1627 M. F. Haner. Mgr. Shurlev's Large Moving Vans 12 to 14 North Sth street. Phone 1535. H. H. JONES Auctioneer I cry all kinds of sales anywhere j'nd guarantee satisfaction or no pay. Horses bought and sold at all times. Livery and feed barn in connection. No. 15 North 7th st, Richmond. Phon of! ice 1413, residence 2570. A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATE City and farm properties. Liberty Ave. R. No. 1. Phone 4171. Office Keys Harness Store. 613 Main St. ' NOTICE The Eureka Fence and Mfg. Co. will move their business to West 3rd and Chestnut streets August 1st. A special low price on all their products until that date. 14-7t Laundry Dry Cleaning In order to meet competition we have reduced the rates of our laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. We will give you the best work in town at the lowest price. Some of our special prices: SHIRTS DRESS 10c SHIRTS DAY 8c Collars 2c Work called for and delivered promptly. Family washing by the pound. WEST SIDE Sanitary Laundry and DRY CLEANING CO. PHONE 3076. 41 RICHMOND AVE. Property
A good two story brick residence of II rooms, arranged for an upper and lower flat, both flats supplied with water, gas, electric light and an excellent steam heating plant. This is a splendid piece of property, in a very desirable location, with street and alley improvements all made. Dlcklesoe Trust Company
PAGE SEVEN
Bv "BUD" FISHER
-71 ' i i . SULTRY WEATHER IS HARD ON THE ICE That the sultry weather causes Ice to melt very rapidly u the assertioa of Dairy Inspector Charles Flook. Mr. Flook stated that with thunderstorms ever night, even though the temperature is not the highest, the tee will melt much more quickly than It would on the hottest dry days. "I believe that If the people keep account of the amount of Ice they have taken during the period la which we have had thunderahowers at least once a day." said Mr. Flook, "they will find that ice bills are Increased 25 per cent or more." Mr. Flook stated that the damp weather which has been prevalent for several days, also cause milk to become sour and during a storm It Is iaonossible to keep It fresh even on lee. He stated that even butter and eggs are effected by the weather snd the fact that much of the butter has beta rancid for the past week can be accounted for with the weather. BUSINESS CLASSIFIED Continued. SAM S. VIGRAN RELIABLE PAWNBROKER Money advanced on anything of Talus. Special values in trunks, suit cases, etc. NORTH 6TII STREET Attention FARMERS BUILDERS PROPERTY OWNERS Save money by having an expert shingler. 20 years experience. Old roofs taken off and new ones put on. Be sure and get prices from PIPER 18 N. 13TH ST. PHONE 105 LOST LOST A sterling besnty pin. bearing Greek letters of Phi Delta Kappa. Phone 2615. Reward. lb-t LOST Lady's waist Saturday sight. Return to Palladium. IS tt LOST Amethyst rosary. Return to Arlington Hotel and get reward. 15-31 NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS AND FARMERS State of Indiana. Wayne County as. . Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of said County will receive sealed proposals for famishing 450 tons of coal for the Wayne County Court House. 60 tons for the Wayne County Jail, 100 tons for the Wayne County Poor Farm and 7S cords of stove wood for the Wayne County Poor Farm. Bids will be received untfl 11 o'clock A. M. of Wednesday August 6th. 1912. for the furnishing of said fuel In accordance with specifications on file la the office of the County Auditor. Bids must be submitted on blanks designated by the State which may be procured of the Auditor. Each bid shall be accompanied by a personal or surety bond In a sum equal to the amount of the hid. and In all respects conform with the law governing such matters. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Commissioners of Wayne Connty. L. S. Bowman. ' Auditor Wayne County Jul 1C-23. for
Sale