Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 291, 18 October 1917 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 1917

SERVICE IS BIG IDEA IN MANUAL WORK IN GRADES

Hoosier Happenings

Elizabeth Thomas Finds the 1 Youngsters Are Taught to Make Useful Articles. By ELIZABETH THOMA8. The service Idea seems to enter Into everything these days. Because It Is the main Idea Of the Tvork in the graded schools of Richuond, It might interest mothers and fathers to make a visit to the school room some of these days to see what their offspring are doing. Miss Mary E. Williams, supervisor of Manual Arts In the public Bchools,

says the work is far above the average and the enthusiasm, displayed by the "wee tots" from the kindergarden

tc the third grade Is deserving of

praise.

The supervisor has classifted the work in Buoh a manner that cooking, eewing and other arts axe taught In

all the graded schools.

From the trst grade the child Is taught something really useful and

essential. Begin In Kindergarten.

In the Kindergarten the children

: begin building with blocks, making play houses, stares and all kinds of

doll furniture. This line of work is also continued : in the first grade, the making of dolls end doll dresses appealing to the ; little girls. At this season of the year the children are busy making nut baskets, drawing pictures of animals, etc. Constructive projects, such as dressing dolls, making doll furniture, illustrating by drawings and constructions transportation, such as street cars, trains, wagons, engines, boats, ships, drawing autumn flowers, fruits and vegetables, etc, are taught In grades two and three. The study of textiles, making hand

kerchiefs and tray clotiis, pin cushions ; also sewing for Uncle Sam's soldier boys is the work of the fourth 3 ear pupils. Red Cross outfits, including kits, 1 etc., are being made by pupils in the fifth grade. Food Values Taught Teaching the children economy m purchasing articles to eat as well as to wear, canning, cooking, economy in foods for the consumer and producer feature the course designed for the children In the sixth grade. Miss "Williams said that much time is being spent these days teaching the children economy of food, Just vhat to eat and how to purchase it Over at the Sevastopol school Principal Outland and the boys have fitted up a kitchen where the girls spend sfvral hours a week learning how to make good things to eat. The boys put in all plumbing fixtures, built tables and drawers and in fact, transformed the basement into a complete kitchen. By the time the children are In the fifth and sixth grades they are able tc make useful things for themselves. An -odd thing about the cooking in Ihe different schools Is the boys like to cook and are Just as much Interested in it as the girls. Miss Williams has taken a number of pictures of the children at work in schools and will show them at the State Teachers Association at Indianapolis November 1, 2, 3.

NEWCASTLE WILL BUY COAL NEWCASTLE. Ind., Oct. 18. City

council has authorized the purchase

of five cars of coal, about 250 tons, to be sold to the people at cost when the occasion demands. The superintend

ent of the city water works was in

structed to purchase the coal and store iU A community "coal pile" will be

made when the time comes. URGE CITY TO CONTINUE OONNERSVILLE. Ind, Oct. -18. The municipal coal committee, in a resolution, urges that the city council continue to act as manager of the municipal coal movement with the comcommlttee decid BANK WILL BUILD CONERSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 18. The Farmers and Merchants Trust company, the largest banking institution in Fayette county, will soon occupy a new building, the cost of which is estimated at more than $125,000.

RUSHVTLLE, Ind., Oct, 18. The school board here la still undecided as

to whether schools will be re-opened

next Monday as the diphtheria epidemic Is still prevalent and new cases are being reported. A total of fourteen new cases has been reported this month. Schools were closed more than a week ago because of the epidemic. RUSH INVESTS $300,000 RTJSHVILLE. Ind.. Oct. 18. Rush county's subscriptions for the second

Liberty loan bonds total approximately $300,000, which is about thirty percent of the county's quota of $944,000. .GIRL DIES OF INJURIES MTJNCIE, Ind., Oct. 18. Miss Cora Smith, of Hartford City, who died in Indianapolis of injuries received In an automobile accident, formerly lived In Muncle. C. W. Derrickson was instantly killed and Miss Cora Stoner, both of Albany, Ind., was seriously Injured when the automobile plunged over an embankment.

was held by the Howard County Bar Association. DIES SUDDENLY PORTLAND, Ind., Oct. 18. Funeral services for J. Anderson Hanlin, prominent .stockbuyer who died suddenly Tuesday, will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Friends church. He died while riding in his buggy to his home.... Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor,

living six miles west of here, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary W'ednesday. COLLEGE HEAD QUITS DANVILLE, Ind., Oct. 18 John Walter Laird, president of the Central Normal college, has resigned. He will go to Willcox, Ariz. Prof. J. B. Thomas has been appointed acting president of the college. MISS MELOY MARRIES SHELBY VILLE, Ind, Oct. 18. John Neimeyer, of SL Paul, Minn., and Miss Edna Meloy, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Meloy, were married here Wednesday. The service was

read by Dr. A. F. Von Tobel, pastor of

the First Prsbyterian church. They will make their home at St. Paul.

HONOR LATE SENATOR KOKOMO, Ind., Oct, 18. A memorial meeting for former Senator John W. Kern, who waB reared In Howard county and practiced law in Kokomo,

Senator J. E. Watson Makes Liberty Bond

Speech at Anderson

ANDERSON, OcL 18. Declaring the United States did not enter the Europ

ean war hastily and without cause, but only took arm after enduring the limit of German abuses, Senator James E. Watson, spoke before a large audience

at a Liberty Bond mass meeting here. Just before the senator spoke an

nouncement was made that the committees of women had sold $119,000 In

bonds. Their quota was $100,000.

He stated the United States entered

the war to place Germany where she

could not repeat the acts she has committed against this country. He said there were 125,000 Americans in France.

Algerian Baritone Starving in Prison in Dual Kingdom

NEW YORK. Oct 18. Dinh Gilly, J

me Algerian Daruone, and formerly with the Metropolitan Opera Company in New York, Is starving in an internment camp at Raab, Austria, according

to a leiier receivea rrom him by Eugene Boucher of this city. : The letter was dated August. 27 last. New Vort

friends today started a fund to be for-

waraea to the singer for the purchase of food.

The baritone left TvmHrvn thru ii.im

before war began and was at Stratz

casue, uonemia, when he was put under guard as a French mh1wt. a f tor-

two years he was removed at his own

request to tne detention camp. Here

ne nas Deen obliged to pay for speoial lodgings and for most of hta fnnri mm.

plies.

TESTIFIES FOR

BENEFIT OF SUFFERING

HUMANITY

Blind, eighty-six years old and weighing 300 pounds, former Police Inspector Henry V. W. Steers, of New York, nearly choked to death going back through his burning house to rescue his bravery medals.

Personal Experience Proves Real Value of Remedy for Stomach Trouble. Having witnessed the effectiveness of Fruitola and Traxo In relieving his wife of a severe attack of gall stones, after the doctors had failed and declared nothing but an operation would help, Mr. W. C. Dlllehay, 513 Morton St., Nashville, Tenn., felt impelled to publish his testimony In order that others who suffered from stomach trouble might be induced to at least try this treatment. In an unsolicited statement to the Pinus laboratories Mr. Dillehay says: "After the doctors told us an operation was the only thing that could relievo my wife's condition, I heard of Fruitola and tried it as a last resort. I am thankful to Bay that Fruitola is conclusive evidence an operation is by no means necessary.

and hope this wondeful remedy can be made known to all suffering humanity." Fruitola and Traxo are compounded from the original Edsall formulas at the Pinus laboratories, in Monticello, Ills., and can be purchased in drug stores; a doctor's prescription Is not necessary. Fruitola Is a pure fruit oil that acts as an Intestinal lubricant, and disintegrates the hardened 'particles that cause so much suffering, discharging the . accumulated waste to the sufferer's intense relief. One dose is usually sufficient to indicate its efficacy. Traxo is a tonic-alterative that is most effective to rebuild and restore the weakened, run-down system. A booklet of special Interest to those who suffer with stomach trouble can be obtained by writing to the Pinus laboratories, Monticello, Illinois.

&iVfot:.!' L.r. ti

W. C. DILLEHAY

STARR PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS

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DISEASE IS EVER THE SAME And in view of this fact a medicine like Hood's Sarsanarllla vhlrh h

been succesful for more than 40 years.

is a gaie one to rely upon. Hood's Sarsaparilla is known to the people of America as : the standard tlood purifier, its record is one of general satisfaction and remarkable results. There; is nothing better as a general tonic and appetite maker for weak and run-down men, women and children and old people, invalids and convalescents. It is pleasant to take, aids digestion, and supplies the vital organs with rich led blood essential to perfect health. Get Hood's Sarsaparilla today and begin to take It at once. (Adv.)

A Prettily IFoott aeidl a Tomm AmMc At Feltman's you will see Shoes dainty and handsome that you will be proud to wear. For handsome and klassy footwear, never have we seen styles the equal that we are showing this fall.

,

Ladies grey ' kid vamp, with whole cloth quarter, cloth covered Louis heel, $5.50 Ladies' all black kid lace S-inch boot, straight Cuban heel, narrow recede , $5.00 Black kid vamp, with dark grey cloth quarter lace Boots, . heel, a Klaasy school girls' shoe; especially priced

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Grey kid vamp with cloth top Lace Boots, heel, narrow recede toe Ladles' black velour calf vamp, with brown buck top lace boots; Leather Louis heel

Ladies' all black kid Lace Boots, heel, stitched Jjr fi( tip or plain toe ...iptl.UU Fettman'sShoeStore

SIX STORES

Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers

V :i ?f 4i:7i5 v . - i.

724 MAIN STREET

A Timely Sale off Womerfs and Misses'

Considering the scarcity of materials and the high cost of production, this special offering of Suits purchased at a discount should be of great interest to the thrifty shopper. The lot consists of a sample line; no two alike, also includes odd garments from our regular stocks. These are exceptional values at

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On Sale Friday and SatMrday Fur trimmed modes, plain tailored modes for street & afternoon wear Valours, Broadcloths, Duvtyne, Silvertones and Burrella Cloths.

Good range of colors but mostly small sizes. Special while they last

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-THIRTY FEET FROM . SEVENTH STREET."

8TARR PHONOGRAPHS AND - RECORDS