Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 293, 17 October 1913 — Page 7
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGHAM, FRIDAY, CCT. 17, 1913
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SAYS RURAL ROADS PAVEDWITH MUD Rev. McConnell Speaks Before Rural Life Conference At Purdue. NEED SOCIAL CENTERS j Mrs. Taylor Leads DisCUSSion j . . Of Home AS Factor m Progress. LA FAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 11 The
streets of heaven may be paved with department of public Instruction and gold, but the country rpads are paved I the bureau of plant industry. If such with common, every-day mud. The ! work is properly applied it will supcountry cltun h could do little better ply one of the best supplementary aids than agitate and work for good roads i in rural school work and form one of
"where the roads are unimproved This is the statement of the Rev. C. M. McConnell, of Middlefield. O., made before the rural life conference at Purdue university this morning. "Bad roads," he added, "too often form an excuse and sometimes a reason for farmers staying away from church. The Rev. Mr. McConnell has devoted several years to the study of rural conditions, and has arrived at the conclusion that the country church and the community must stand or fall together. What affects the other, and the church that renders the greatest service to tin1 community will
be the effective and efficient church i premiums or educational trips is not of the future. ! enough. The club must be conducted "The country church should make a 'on a practical basis or practical results social survey of its community." the Kill not be obtained. The children must Ohio preacher believes. -'Before a I be induced to do the work because cure can be wrought, the disease mustjof their interest in the work and their be properly diagnosed. The survey, to love for it. Then rural progress will bo broad enough, should cover eco-; receive its ful measure of meaning," nomic, social, educational and relig-jhe continued. 10U.S conditions of the community." i One of the strongest addresses of - Social Centers. the conference was that last night
Means of developing recreation isjby Dean Davenport of the College of ers, Jr., son of the former ambassador I another field wherein the country I Agriculture, University of Illinois, who j to Germany, insisted on paying for church can do effective work, accord- declared that education is the great her support so that she could become: ins to the -Rev. Mr. McConnell. The j need of the country districts. With ; his wife, was made today by Georgi-j youths of today find their amusement j this provided, he believes, rural life n una Power, who is suing Charlemagne ! in the village dance halls and pool will experience a natural endichment, ; Towers, Sr., for the alleged alienation -rooms; the church can not afford to! without special direction. j of the affections of his son. Young! stand off and merely condemn the sit-. "The life of the country folk is not ' Towers not only signed a marriage' nation. It must provide proper re- barren, by any means," he agreed i agreement, the plaintiff said, but he' creation and become the social center "Farmers fall no farther below the also gave her a wedding ring, inside' of the community. It can also play ideal life of the country than the peo-! of which was engraved their initials, an important role, he showed, in the i pie of the city.or even of the country I Thev he told her relatives thev were, .1 i . . w .... : ; i n '., ,i ;., ! . t , . . . . i. . , , ' . . . . .
iieiewiMm-iH in sunniin luiiiniif,. "Some church members are soil rob- j bers. They rob the fertility from the land and then move to town. This is ; not Christian, and is a problem within i the province of the country church. A lecture on farming, or a course in agriculture would not be out of place in the rural church," he argued. The Rev. Mr. McConnell also attacked the big problem of 'overchurching" in rural neighborhoods. "In m i n tr iAm rv itii 1 1 i t c ' Vi c caM 't VlQT'O nre more churches' than there is re-! Hgiou. A good fire might clear the vav for federation and co-operation: at any rate, the church must stand ; ready to join with every other inFtitution that stands for progress or; uplift. Above all. the church can not! afford to neglect its great mission of; salvation. The church must ever ' Ftand for the great eternal truths of the soul's life, and must teach a great-! ex consecration of the increased fruits ; of the soil to the kingdom of God." Mrs. Tavlor Talks. Mrs. Lewis Taylor, of NewBurgh, Ind.. prominent in farmers' institute work for several years, led the discussion of the home as a factor in rural progress, and gave man suggestions of real merit. ; "All of our institutions are conditioned and supported by their relation to the home and its environment," she declared. "The child should be given , every advantaee during his growing ! years. His refinement depends upon the thincs with which he comes in contact durinu bis youthful years. "The true home is a great human ; affection, expressed in terms of labor and love, providing a' sh?!ter for those ' who are dear to us. It must be the ; best protection against the unseen marauders that attack the human soul, j The true home must have within it ' the wife and mother who realizes that , the success of that home depends upon ' her interest in it. She realizes her, call to a worthy work, appreciates her responsibilities and docs not fail to ; keep pace with her husband and chil-! dren in intelligently and sympatheti- ' call giiiding their successes." J Mrs. Taylor also urged the necessity; of co-operation even in home life, de- j elating that the true home must come j In contact with other homes and en-1 deavor to maintain a high standard throughout the community. The home Is responsible, moreover, for the kind of officers, legislators and citizens of ' the community. It must, therefore, have at its head men and women who i have studied conditions fully and ; know how the community can best , retain a fair share of its best people, I for in this lies the solution of the problem of success among farming peoples, she concluded. ! "Farm Organization" was also urged as a factor in rural progress by W. F. J Franklin, of Danvilk, Ind. While aj large per cent of the farmers belong j to some sort of an organization, he j saidt it is only in a few communities j that they are bound together in an i effective way and are co-operating with j each other. This is accounted for b"y j variance in interests and the lack of efficient leaders. "The farmers' institute is the most 1 effective working body in the rural j community today. In spite of local j I
j prejudice, our extension department I at Purdue has worked out and given to the people of the state an organization that we should feel proud of, and
one that is doing a splendid work toward rural progress," he added. "The I outlook for better work and closer co operation was never brighter. With a county agent in each county, the ex- ! tension department will be able to work out the individual problems as never before. Value of Agents. To the county agent Mr. Franklin ascribed the duty of developing the future agricultural leaders of the state, from the ranks of the preaehi ers, the teachers and the farmers themselves with whom he comes in daily contact. The organization will be really effective and rural progress needs no extraordinary impetus to make it assume its proper position. Work of boys' and girls' clubs in the j state was discussed by Z. M. Smith, i of the agricultural extension depart- ' ment, Lafayette, who is in charge of the work among the young people of i the state, co-operating with the state the best connecting links between the home and the school, says Prof. Smith. Practicable Methods. "No permanent rural progress can be made unless It Is made on a permanent basis, a fundamental basis, and this is found in the home and the school and the other organized institutions of men. There can be no true home, no perfect farm organization twenty years from now except in and through the youth of today. To organize clubs for the time being is not sufficient. To offer superficial induce - - ments, such as cash or merchandise iiuwu. mil iufr are mpinous ny wnicn the farm life can be vastly improved. Permanent Asset. "Permanent highways will follow educational advancement." he continued, "as will also household sanitation, and the placing of proper equipment within the homes to lighten the burdens of the busy housewife. There must also come a desire to remain on the farm, and the farmer must e-et m-pr hhe notion of running to the city as f 01 af. he hva8 saved enough money , . . u 11 e wunour j working the rest of his life. Then the
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SUSTAINS DECISIONiPallaoium
Supreme Court Upholds Ruling Against C. R. & Ft. W. The fight to have the power of the railroad commission declared unconstitutional in certain things, was lost yesterday by the Cincinnati, Richmond and Fort Wayne railroad, a branch of the G. R. and I. Railroad. The railr0ad brought a complaint against the commission in circuit court to have declared that the commission could not order inter-locking switches at the crossing points of other railroads and apportion costs. Having lost the fight here, the case was taken to the ap pellate court where the decision was j sustained. The supreme court retused to hear the matter through, declaring that all the points under contest had already been decided against the appellant. The railroad crossings in ques tion are in the northern part of the state. country will have permanent homes and beautiful surroundings." The conference, while the first of its kind held here in recent years, has been extremely well attended and has undoubtedly been a means of inspiration to many preachers and laymen who have participated in the discussions. "It should have a lasting effect on Indiana's agricultural development and rural progress," said Prof. G. I. Christie, superintendent of the agricultural extension department, "and should be the means of showing many farmers a way to improve their individual as well as their community relationships." Oysters as you like them beststewed fried or raw at Price's. AVERS DETECTIVES LAID TRAP FOR HER PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17. The as-! section that voune Charlemaene Tow-; married, tirst Diedgmg tnem to ae-' crecy so that he would not be dismissed from Yale university, where he was a student. The plaintiff declared that detectives had laid traps to catch her under conditions that would have reflected on her character. Poor Man. "Is the man your sister is goin' to marry rich?" "Naw. Every time the marriage is mentioned pa says. "Poor uiau!'"Iloustmi Post. $1.98
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Talk to thz Town Through THE PALLADIUM
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7 Days for the Price of 5 Telephone Number 2566 Want Ad Letter List House 1 a. K 1 E. M 1 R. J. E 1 Housekeeper. . 1e. G. T 1 Box 85 1 Farm 1 Z 1M. W. E 1 R. J. C 1 Grocery 1 Q 2 8 1 Room 1 Washings 1 Mail will be kept for 30 days only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out. WANTED VV TXTTI7T T Tn T7V-"n TCnOAVT Ir 4 V earn steady income corresponding for newspapers. Experience unnecessary. Address Press Correspondents' Bureau, Washington, D. C. 17-18-20-21 WANTED By experienced farmer Farm for 1-3 or by month . 1203 W. 5th. 17-eod-3t WANTED To buy a few acres of ground on National road within street car service. Address 20-A, care Palladium. 17-tf WANTED White girl or middle aged woman with experience, for general housework. Reference required. Grace M. E. Parsonage, 913 North A street. 17-lt WANTED Married man to work 03 farm. One who has had experience in blacksmith shop. "John," care Palladium. 17-2t WANTED To buy 4 or 5 passenger car. Address "500," care Palladium. 17-3t WANTED To trade city property for farming implements and stock. Also j want to rent a small farm. Phone j M7-.7 1 7-,nH.7t ! I - WAN ."ED To get acquainted with a ; luiuuje n t v I i n 1 1 .v iui uuauirso l' l i''sition. Must have good disposition. All correspondence strictly confidential. Address Col. A. A. Monsch, care Gen. Del. 17-lt WANTED Position as private secretarv or similar duties by young lady from Cincinnati. Address Palladium 147. 17-2t WANTED Two gentlemen to room and board with private family centrally located. All modern conveniences. Address "Room." care. Palladium. 17-3t WANTEriFirst class porter. White preferred. Good position. Must be competent. Inquire "S.," care Palladium. 16-3t WANTED Single man 1 farm. Phone 4105. to work on lS-tf WANTED To buy old ingrain carpets. 627 North 13th. 15-7t H E LP W A N TE D A lad y to assist at Hght housework and care of children. Phone 3S27. 14-tf WANTED Boarders. 305 N. 17th St., $4.50 per week. No children. 13-7t WXNTEDcbktrWayne" hoteL 13-tf WANTED Twelve women to operate ro er sewing machines, making snirts ana pants. Steady em-; ploymeni. Wages paid while learn-j Ing. Adam H. Bartel Co. sepl9-31t e repair everything. Frame pictures, retire oaoy cans, a iuu line oi eiec-, trie and gas lamps. V ork called for pRnwv t. riARvrtT. inon itatv WANTED Shears, knives, saws, tools wringers repaired. All kinds of job work called for and delivered. Wesley Brown & Son, N. W. Second and Williams streets. Phone 30S6. 12-tf - i, -,- i. ..I i SPIRELI.A CORSET to order. Frances Brusman, city manager. 104 Ft. ' Wayne Ave. Phone 2140. 30-tf - WANTED Your old carpets, all kinds. For prices, etc.. phone E. B. Spencer, 2296. or address Wayne hotel. Agent for Ashjian Bros. Rug Co.. In-, dianapolis. Here for a limited time only. 19-tf I FOR SALE nrr-ru-u-. ., . SPECIAL 25 fine calling cards for 10 cents; 100 for 20 cents. Full ad-; dress printed for 10 cents extra. -ian oraers promptly nuea. i- itloney & Co.. southeast corner via and Main r..t. r,rl fir Richand Main streets, 2nd Richmond. Indiana. l-7t j irrR qii tr o- t ,V SV "T: Good looker. Bay mare 12 years, i weight 1000, both guaranteed city j broke. Clvd fHb1v nntprviile. . ,Phone 5W. . 15-7tj
FOR SALE Continued
IpORTERFIELD & GAAR j Buy your city home and farm here. FOR SALE Favorite base burner, good as new. Knoll's livery barn. (15-7) FOR SALE Large Favorite base burner find wheel chair. 40 N. 11th. 14-71 E One No. 17 Ohio Fodder Phone E. K. Wilson. 14-7t FOR SALE Good fresh cow. Address Rov E. Norris, New Paris, Ohio. " 13-71 FOR SALE--Restaurant. 51! Main St. 6 tf I FOR SALEElectric iron. 920 Main. I is "t FOR SALE CHEAP Base burner. Inquire Hoosier Store. 1llct 1 FOR SALE Empty whiskey barrels at ! W indsor hotel. 17-2t j KOR SALE 5 H. P. A. C. motor, good , condition. 1030 Main. 17-2t FOR SALE Radiant Home base burner in good condition, $5. Inquire at 126 Chestnut street 17-lt FO R S'nTEW H IT E ST EAMER, 5 PASSENGER: FULLY EQUIPPED. MODEL O. IN GOOD CONDITION THROUGHOUT. FOR IMMEDIATE SALE, PRICE $150. ADDRESS W. H. RAMSEY, 506 N. 11TH ST., NEW CASTLE, IND. 17-lt FOR SALE Ford runabout. Call 1015 N. H street. 17-2t j FOR SALE Range with hot water tiack; stove. basebnrner and 134 South 12th. gasoline 17-3t FOR SALE Poland China males. Genuine Big Type breeding; also a few Durocs. Frank Raper. Phone 5135 E. 15-7t FOI SALT! RaTed hay. Knoll's livery barn. 15-7 FOR SALE West Side Sanitary Latuimidjry Address 41 Richmond Ave. FOR SALE condition, dium. Fire-proof safe; good Address R., care Palla-Bep3-tf FOR SALE Remington typewriter Inquire Pal12tf good condition, cheap, ladium office. ". FOR SALE 'OR TRADE For a piece of land or automobile, a Dandridge j Percheron stallion, six colts, seven cattle. Address Edward Deboy. Lynn. Ind. 14-7t FOR'SALE Iron hoop cider barrels, 20 empty sugar barrels, two good bath tubs. C. T. Price & Sons. 16-7t FOR SALE Brown mare. 10& South 4th. lfi-3t FOR RENT f UK Hh. l rwo houses 6 rooms; with bath. Phone 3078. 16-tf FOR RENT -Modern 7 room house. 16:3t 430 Main. Phone 30h9. FOR RENT 6 room house. Inquire 238 Randolph. 10-7t FOR RENT 4 room flat, electric lights and bath, corner South 5th and A. See A. W. Gregg, Hoosier I store. 1 T 1 17-tf FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnish ed rooms. Call after 6 p. m. 29 X. pth. K it FOR RENT House 6 rooms. South 5th street. Inqtvire 37 South 5th St. j 17-lt ! j FOR RENT New room house, $12.50 j per month at 1214 South F. Call; 102m N. D. 17-3t J FOR RENT Cashlrty acre farm Ad- j i dress ' X ," care Palladium. 15-7t FOR REN-TA niodera roomTftabTe" ' for two persons. Thone 1513. 15-7t 1 irOF. RENT Furnished roomsi for Ft. Wayne 14-tf j ve N-0 children j FO RENT Modern seven room houPe Gpod location. Phone 2737. j ' U-t ; FOR RENT Modern furnished room,; I - - v. nU , 1 - V f ult eiccn ic ugnis Call at 214 N. Sth st octi3tf ' FOR RENT rtmrihdi! modern apart inquire of janitor. 13-tf FO dr rent unfurnished rooms, ca.i
jp- f, . , . Beds, Stoves, Tableware, Flat fOR RENT - furnished rooms fori. ' . . light housekeeping. 115 n. 12th. ii-tf : Irons. We do it at z. small cost.
; FOR RENT A 5 room house, 21S N. 2nd. i0-7t I i FOR RENT Flat. 5 rooms and bath.j j furnish heat and water: centrallv lo-: cated. Phone 2153 at 6 p. m. 10-7tj POR rent Pleasant roomsf or la- j dieS; centrally located, with or1 without housekeeping privileges. Call phone 2S2S. lS-tf rnB'RrvTZi'rm" RENT 4 room ho use m FairPhone 12"5. O. D. Bullerdick. L 1 FOR REXT-Six room house. elec tric light and bath, S. lota st. Call at 1013 Main su sepl5-tf "i A lurnicbea , room and bath. 64 Souta 12th.
7-aj
FOR RENT Continued
FOR RENT Three furnished rooms for housekeeping. Furnace heat. No children. 107 N. 9th St. lS-4t eod FOR" RENT three-furn iTheTooms for housekeeping furnace heat. No! children. 207 N. 9th street. 6-7t-eod ' FORRENT 2 roomed house. BaTloTs j grocery. Jo month. 10 eod .t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FUNK AND MILLER Second National Bank Bldg. If you expect to take a trip to iui iud SEE FELLSMERE FIRST Xhe Fellsmere Sales Co.. Is the only company that the state of Ohio has grated a license to to sell Florida land within the state. After a personal in"pection by a state official they pro-j nounced it all right and granted the license. The climate is right, the soil is right, the terms are right, and every other condition is right to make money at Fellsmere. ARRANGE TO GO WITH US TUES DAY. OCTOBER 2 1ST. THROUGH TRAIN FROM CINCINNATI. 25 DAYS' TIME. FUNK AND MILLER Phone 2766. Farms and City Property For Sale Building lots and residence tn all parts of the city. We write all kinds et insurance, rent properties, loan money and make surety bonds. WM. BRADBURY & SON Rooms 1 & 3 Wcstcott Block mon-wed-frl tf HENNING Comstock Bldg. Phone 2826 East of Westcott Hotel FOR SALE A nice little house of five rooms, almost new, conveniently located. $100 down and $12 per month buys it. 212 S. 9th. 15-7 FOR SALE OR RENT Mouse and barn. Address House, care Palladium. 10-7t I FOR SALE Modern house on Kinsey St. Address dium. "House" care Palla 10-7t BUSINESS CLASSIFIED LARGEST MOVINQ VANS B. F. Morris Moving Vans 202 S. 8th St. Phone 1627 M. F. Haner. Mgr. A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATE City and farm properties. Liberty Ave. R. No. 1. Phone 417L Offlc Keys Harness Stor. CIS Main St. If you pay more than we charge for repairing your watch, you pay too j much. Main Spring 50c Cleaning 50c All work guaranteed for on year. r at i- iA m -tu C ! F .A Tomlinson. lO N. 7th St. ' U. S. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS OPEN $65 to $150 month. Common education sufficienL Thousands of appointments coming. Write for free list of positions open to you. Franklin Institute. Dep't-92G. Rochester, N. Y. (sep20.21.27.2Soct4.5.11.i;.17.18) SAM S. VIGRAN RELIABLE PAWNBROKER Money advanced on anything of value. j Special values In trunks, suit cases. j etc. 6 NORTH 6TH STREET Look Aromumd !anfj see if you haven't something that needs refinishing, i such as Drawer fulls, jarciiniers, Parlor Stands, Brass LA H MANN PLATING WORK! Opposite Court House Phone 2758 SEE MOORE OGBORN for all kinds c? Insurance. Bonda and Loan. Real Estate and Rentals. Room 1$, L O. O. F. F. Bids.
Anyone. "HjAS A 1?i6HT To OHakGe. . -His minI)" 'r&f'
BUSINESS CLASSIFIED Continued. MONEY TO LOAN on anything of value. Also Bargains in unredeemed pledges. SAM S. VIGRAN RELIABLE. LICENSED PAWNBROKER -8 North 6h St. H. H. Jones AUCTIONEER AND HORSE DEALER. I cry all kinds of sales anywhere. Sale hills free for all sales booked before January 1st, 1914. NO. 15 N. 7TH STREET Office Phone 1439. Residence 2570 ZUTTERMEISTER'S Large movin; vans. Phon 2S19. Office. Rear 19 S. Sixth street Wm. W. Rogers t Genera) Auctioneer I will cry all alnds of sales any where and will guarantee Satisfaction. East Germantown Ind.. Rural Rout 13 (SepS-6wks) Shurley's Large Movine Vans I? to 14 North Sth street. Phone 1536. LOST LOST Brass oil lamp from automobile. Return to J. M. Hirshburg. Photographer, 8th. and Main. Phone 2158. Reward. 17 It LOST Automobile brass hub cap. "Stearns." Tinder. return to Palladium. Reward. tf LOST Indies" blue silk umbrella. Initial C. A. S. end of handle. Reward if returned to Light, Heat and Power Co. Office. 17-lt LOST October T5, a string ofsilver beads. Reward. 213 N. loth. 17-lt POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS DR. W. W. ZIMMERMAN, candidate for Mayor, on the Republican UckeL 969S-9699 A Comfortable Stylish Gown For Home or Afternoon Wear. Bloue effects are so comfortable, they continue to be popular. Blue crepe with silk in B-jlsarian colors, for trimming is here shown. The waist is cut in surphre style, below a square front yoke, that is finished with a shawl collar. Th i!eve In either length is effective. Th- skirt, finished with hem tuck stitchine has simple straight line-. The wait pattern. 695. is cut in five sizes. 32. 34,- 38. 2 and 40 inches bust mtasurc. It requires five and three-quarter yards of forty-four-inch material for a thirtys i-lnch size. This illustration calls fo two separate patterns, which will be mailed to any addres-g on receipt of ten cents for eah patt'-r, fn silver or stamps. Name Addrees City A glass bottle blowing machine. Invented in Germany, has a speed of two thousand bottles an hour, equal to the work of 250 expert glaseblowera.