Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 190, 23 July 1915 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1915

PAGE THREE

INDIANA SCHOOLS EXCEL IN MAINTAINING TR AINING

3 very Pupil Receives His Education Along Lines of Greatest Value to His Later Life.

Farm and City Boys Taught Subjects Near to Life and in Terms of Business Expression. INDIANAPOLIS. July 23. Just aa Indiana has been recognized by the management of the great San Francisco fair as the leader among, all the states In the matter of consolidated rural schools, in the same manner the state is advancing to first place among all the states in vocational education. 1 Under the vocational educational law passed by the Indiana general assembly in 1913, every child of school age, no matter In what community, may receive his education along the line of that which will be of most valrte to him when he leaves school, and which, because it is practical, will make him most happy in the performance of his work. A great educator once said of the old school systems "that the hours spent out of school have taught the children of this country more than they ever learned in school." The country boy, after school hours, mended the pump, fixed the harness, built a chicken coop. The boy of the city learned human nature and arithmetic as he vended his papers or ran errands for the corner grocer, or invented a contrivance whereby a board, a roller skate and one foot could steer him through a crowded city street. All this was life nature was teaching the children in terms of their own experience by actual problems, whose solution was of vital Interest to them. Kmerstfn said he was prouder of being able to men a shoe than of his ability to write a book. Discuss Practical Problems. 1'idiiiiia has an excellent vocational r durational law. It would be interestin a. to mothers and fathers of the past feneration if they could see the fcflinol hooks of today, comparing them with the hooks they used. Our school liookH are full of practical problems. Questions in arithmetic deal with farm problems, problems in cooking, with taxes and insurance. The language work is about some-

Munyon's Witch-Hazel SOAP

thing which the children comprehend, how the garden Is planted, the best breed of horses for the farm, how to make a good button hole, and ether every day, problems in a child's life. . Pupils are encouraged and stimur lated to talk about the work- at home. Experimentation is encouraged at home and at school, a report is made upon the work done at home, until the children feel that their life is of importance and that education is life, is. an adaptation of what we know to the solution of practical problems. Boys are taught agriculture about

crops and the farm interest Is whet-j ing bread and to have her daughter ted and children are inspired to try j both willing and able to make a dress.

at home what they learn at school. The girls are not neglected, kitchens are "fitted up, lessons in cooking are given, and lessons in sewing. Advice is given in home senitation, home decoration and plans for model homes. The schools, garden is planted, the school yard is taken care of, shrubs and flowers take the place of the onetime desert like condition of the school grounds. Cellars are "dug and furnaces installed or jacketed stoves replace the old time heater, which warmed while.it froze. Curtains hang at the windows, attractive paper covers the walls and pictures add to the general appearance. Under this new work parents become enthusiastic, father drops his evening paper , to hear the" best way of testing seed corn, mother is delighted to learn a better way of bak-

A spirit of helpfulness pervades, the teacher becomes a factor in the life of a community, and all because of the possibilities of 'the little red school house in the life of the community made possible through a teaching that is designed to make for rural efficiency and progress, and in the end a more contented people abide on our farms. . . t Schools Are Social Centers. There is also the great influence exerted in the community by the use of the school as a social center. Here is a building owned by the community, built out of the funds of the commit nity and contributing to the general good. It creates an ideal condition, great and small, young and old meet on a common footing to discuss the things of general interest. People become acquainted, old prejudices are

broken down and the best for the community la the result. Many of the boys and girls of the farm, as in the cities, receive no other education than that offered "by the common school. So it is agreed by educators that life on the farm has been made more attractive, that for" the children on the farm, farming is made one of the most attractive of all vocations. That is being more than accomplished through, the instrumentality of the Indiana vocational law. . . Many schools have consolidated in Indiana, as the best means by which rural pupils may have the best educational advantages superior to those offered by the one-room district school. '

The last boundary monument between the United States and Canada has been set. The work has been going on intermittently for 100 years.

PUBLISHES RETURNS

An abstract of the various township tax valuations as returned by the assessors and later revised by the county board of rev'ew, will be made publis within the next three weeks, it was announced at the auditor's office to

day. . The figures which are being com- J

piled, furnish a basis for the consid-f eration of the state board of tax com-: missioners, which if it sees fit either ; lowers or increases the amount of tax- j ation. .

CONCERNING CANCER Write to The Weber Sanatorium. IT Garfield Place. Cincinnati, Ohio, for Information concerning tho Icdical Trrstineat of All Forma of External Crr-ths, especially Cancer. Established 25 years, and well endorsed. 96 ;age book free.

When you feel SS;. 1 yogs, tired, worried or despondent it is a ' sare sign you need MOTTS NERVERINE PUJLS. They renew the normal vigor and -make life worth living. Be sure and ask for Mott's Nerverine Pills j WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Prd CWe!u,d. Oiuc I

sl OTQU4

GOLD AND SILVERSMITH AlMMliOniW

QOOOOOQCOO00OO0&OQO3$0Q33&i$0SaJoin the Happy Throngs at the Grand Lcader.0O090(lODO0000O000O0tDOO00O0C00C0

g .'CROWDS-CROWDS-CRO'

i-Are'FIiOCKING' to GRAND LEADER'S

o o o & & d o a o o

a o C

Oft m m m

Host fur stopping hftir from falling out. Bust for shampoo. Best for complexion. Best for bath.

HfSt for curing all farlal blemishes ikiu eruption.

Best toilet oap ever made. If your blood is out of order, take Hun. yon's Blood Cure, it will drive all impurities froui the system and make good, rich, red blood. If your liver is sluggish and j-ou have a sallow complexion, use Munyon'3 Livei Cure. These two remedies, taken in alternation, will soon rid the blood and system of all impurities, and give lii'c aiic vigor to the whole body and when usee in conjunction with the soap, makes th skin clow with voutbful freshness. For sale by Thistlothwaite's Four Drug Stores, Sixth and Main. Eighth and North E. Eighth and South E, 914 Main St.; Leo H. Pint', K'.O Main St.

LYNN, FOUNTAIN CITY, and RICHMOND AUTO LINE Headquarters KnoPenberg's Annex. Owned and Operated by J. H. Denison Two Regular Trips Are Made Daily Between the Above Points. Leave Richmond at 10:30 and 4:30 p. m. Leave Fountain City at 11:30 and 5:00 p. m. Arrive Lynn at 12 noon and 6:00 p. ra. Leave Lynn at 7 a. ra. and 1 m. Leave Fountain City at 7:30 a. m. rjid 1:30 p. m. Arrive Richmond at S:30 a. m. ana 2:30 p. m.

GLEN KARN AND RICHMOND TRANSFER AUTO LINE Headquarters Colonial Building Annex South Seventh Street. WELCH & SPENCER, Owners and Operators. Makes one trip daily between above joints.

Leave Glen Karn . Leave Hollansburg Leave Bethel ..... Leave Whitewater , Arrive Richmond . Leave Richmond . . . Arrive Whitewater , Arrive Bethel Arrive Hollansburg Arrive Glen Karn ..

, .7:30 a. m. , .7:35 a. m. , .7: 45 a. m. , .8:00 a. m. .9:00 a. m. .3:30 p. m. .4:30 p. m. .4:45 p. m. .4:55 p. m. .5:00 p. m.

People From Miles Around Are Pouring in Eager io Share in the Mo it Wonderlol Distribution oi Bargains Ever Ottered in the History of Richmond Merchandising

Bays

And we are quoting prices that are almost beyond belief. Come tomorrow and share in the countless wonderful nlon ey-saving opportunities now offered during our "GREAT GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE for you may neve? again be able to buy high grade merchandise AT SUCH UNHEARD OF LOW PRICES. Lay in your supply now.

irYou Haven

,9.

;e Ye! Come Early and Office

You remember the high prices you were compelled to pay before the GRAND LEADER opened in Richmond. Therefore, in justice to yourself and to your pocketbook, you should not let this opportunity go by without laying in supplies for ycisr future needs. Read. Come now and enjoy buying your needs at prices other stores pay manufacturers.

I 5c Rol! M Best 50c Sanitary M m Kimono Toilet Paper. . . . ." Aprons I Women's $1 Child's 15c O Sample SS$Z Mus,in oCf Waists , Drawers

. -1 i--l. V? K-'CriMONO-ihO V-fJ 92S-P-9MAIIM ST jfWl i

50c Blue CTiO Women's 75c CTT Work ZoC Muslin' e5o(C Shirts Crepe, Gowns. Women's 50c -fl iTk 35c Muslin STi Ginsham Corset Petticoats w Covers

INFANTS'

50c DRESSES In damty white nainsook, laee and embroidery trimmed styles,

WOMEN'S 50c UNION SUITS Fine lisle finished, taped yoki, lace knee, closing out sale

S3c

35c SILK BOOT HOSE lor women; in blac k, w h i t e , colors, d o u b le lisle feet

$1 America ALARM CLOCKS Made by .makers of Pig Ben; going out o f business price

4Se

CHILD'S 50c MUSLIN GOWNS -Cut full, ieit o in b r o i (1 c r y yoke ; c!o s i n g out iirice -

$1.00 SILK GLOVES I5!aek or white double f i n g o : tipped; closing out jtrice

48c

1 JOYS' OR (URLS' 50c ROMPERS --All kinds, all stylos in new materials: closing out price

WOMEN'S 65c Dressing SACQUES Fine percales in blue, gray and stripes, closing out sale price

NEW $2.00 LACE CURTAINS

.Nottingham or

Scrim patterns, new narrow-border effects

BOYS' 50c KNICKER PANTS Fancy wool mixtures, tan, khaki blue serge, all sizes. 32c

CHILD'S 35c UNION SUITS for boys or girls poros knit, athletic or with panty waist 17c

50c SHORT SILK GLOVES

Double finger

tipped, black or

white; closing

sale price 32c

BEST 75c SUMMER CORSETS Six new models, coutil or Summer Nets, closing out at 41c

Great GoM

mem

til. ' 2"

llsses9

1JF

mi . . tsj7 .

umimr won

ale o

Boys 50c Union Suits, J All Stvlos. . .

nxiiufsito All Over Embroidered dies, etc., closing out. at. $4.49."

Crepes, Mulls, Organ-

DRESSES

$2.00 White S SO Kins 87c Gabardines, French Repps, wide and narrow Wale P K, etc., pear? bt'tton and pocket trimmed; closing out at 37c"

White Cresses $l,5 Striped and figured lawns, organdies, voiles, etc.; beautiful summer model;,, closing price $1.55. , $20.00 to 25.00 Suits $4.S0 For women and misses, black and colors, sizes from 16 to 44; closing ctut at $4.50. 2.00 AUTO COATS 85c Women's full length tan linene Auto Coats, all sizes.

z-r

rrrr

Bovs' .'55c BLOUSE WAISTS

:( LIVE FEATHER PI I .LOWS

1 I

Mm 1

Klfinert's 25c Babv PANTS . .

1 H ml

INFANTS' 25c RUBENS WAISTS . . .

GIRLS' JH2 WHITE

DRESSES

Bin

GOING OUT OF Business Sale

MEN

9S m

$1.00 Summer Dress Skirls

fMnKinfr mi f fill ATon'ss R)iirfs f i n o nunliiv mur-no r n rl

1 ' pongee, coat cut, cuffs attached, beautiful new pat-Pr terns; closing out price

MEN'S 35c SILK HOSE REGULAR 25c PARIS CARTERS MEN'S 50c UNDERWEAR 75c HEAVY OVERALLS MEN'S $2.00 WORK TROUSERS 59c SATEEN WORK SHIRTS MEN'S 10c HANDKERCHIEFS .. MEN'S 10c HOSIERY 50c SILK FOUR-IN-HAND TIES . .

75c ATHLETIC UNION SUITS 3Sc

...37c

2,c 5'2c ..33c

SI SUMMER UNION SUITS Porous mesh or elastic ribbed; all sizes for men; Closing rfl Our price. uOt

$2 LONG CREPE

KIMONOS

Boys $3.50 All Wool SUITS . . .

$JJ7

Floys' 50c Summer HATS . .

$2 House or Street DRESSES

Goi ntt t Business Sale

19c Large Turkish TOWELS .

jiiC

75c Embd. Muslin Petticoats .

4iC

Finest $1 Princess SLIPS . .

;aw crisp

Srfe m 4 w hp 1 1

$1.50 Muslin Petticoats $2.00 Muslin Gowns $2.00 Muslin Princess Slips. . $2.00 Muslin Combinations..

Choice For

75c lin

Emb. MusDrawers. . .

3oc

$1 Muslin, Crepe i GOWNS

58c

$1.00 MUSLIN PETTICOATS .

BEST 50c BRASSIERES

50c CORSET COVERS at

34c S il

.... .33cm

Boys' $1.50 Wash Suits 87c $3 Silk and Crese Kimonos $1.88 $1.50 Bed Spreads S7c

Women's 59c Kimono Aprons 32c

Finest SI. 50 Scrim Curtains. . . . Child's 1 Oc Fine Garners 75c Envelope Chemise Finest $1 Corsets at Women's 39c Union Suits

89c Bleached Bed Sheets 48c Boys' 35c Blouse Waists J8c Girls' 35c Kimono Aprons 18c

. Of c . .6c .39c .58c . ISc

Gsiuq Out of Business Sale of S2 tieniMie psjp p

12 new models, small or medium shapes of genuine Panama to close at 79c.

choice or. to $i

HAT SHAPES Small, medium and large shapes2. a!o turbans, in

colors only, at

10c

Genuine $3.50 Qi QQ PANAMAS. 1H Think of (his large sailor stylos, Pennine Panamas; closing out at $1.88

GIRLS' TO HATS at . .

$1.00

BARGA1NSI

Women's $1 Sport Outing Hats. . . .35c $1 Emh. Trimmed Princess Slips. . .48c Inf&nts' $2 White Cashmere Coats . . 89c Child's 75c Princess Slips 38c $1 Sample Boudoir Caps 33c $1 House Dress Aprons at 58c Boys' 50c Straw Hats at . 24c 50c President Suspenders 33c 35c Scarfs and Squares at 14c Men's, Women's $1.50 Umbrellas . . . 94c 10c Canvas Gloves, knit wrist 5c Child's 35c Ginsharn Romuers 21c

Goinfg Out of Business Sale of KNITWEAR

Child's 15c Pantie Waists Women's 75c Union Suits 33 Child's 122c Hosiery 19c Summer Vests lie1 35c Silk Lisle Hose 17o Child's 19c Fancy Top Sox lie

Women's 25c Vests and Pants 1 i' i

Women's 12!2c Hosiery ....Q Misses' 39c Union Suits Sl"

35c Silk Boot Hose ViWe 19c Black, White Hosiery H(

i Men's 10c Hosiery . . 5 Pi

r : . n 31 Oil Mops Men's $1.50 M S1.50 Chiffon Infants' 50c Chh With Bottle Khaki C d z AUTO CWi Summer jfa Oil, at Or" PANTS . . . . k VEILS W BONNETS . S2.0 China Ml $1.50 Newest (T eT Women's 50c vti 1.50 damask TS Esq Silk llqif Style MMC? Numodel AWjff TABLE H7g WAISTS ... JiW MIDDIES . . v CORSETS 332 COVERS'... W M

Armour's gfo-fl Beautiful M. gg $1.50 Couch - AM 35c TEA M M Buttermilk $3.50 Crepe J " COVERS, Q f APRONS, 1 Hl'll Toilet Soap. afl WTAISTS ... Fringed . . . . W to W Embroidered $1.00 Fitted ynfiH BOYS' $1.00 F BOYS' 35c fl 5c TURKISH POCKET WASH 'SftflC BROWNIE Jjf WASH BOOKS.... m- SUITS ..... OVERALLS CLOTHS... - 4 v ' ' ; '

Going Out of Business Sale cf DOMESTICS

7c 15x15 Table Napkins . ..4c 15c Bleached Pillow Cases. . .IVzC 5c Twilled Cotton Toweling. . 2c 122c Heavy Linen Crash. . . .TzC Best 7c Apron Ginghams 5c 10c Dress Percales ......... .Gc

7c Standard Calicoes 3 V& c Best 10c Huck Towels 5 Vic 7c Unbleached P.Iuslin ..... .42c 5c Bordered Barber Towels, 2'2c

oc Cheese Cloth, yard.....

tc iileached Muslin

.2C

......4'2c

O o o o o o o o o o o o

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