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SIX
PART-TIME SCHOOLS
POR WORKING CHILDREN
IS PROGRESSIVE MOVE
On* of the most progressive of the
recent movements in compulsory edu
cation has been the pai*«Ke by many
states of continuation school laws,
which afford a child who has left
school for employment opportunity for
further education by providing: part
time compulsory schooling for a spe
cified number of hours each week.
Some of these laws apply »l*n to u ”'
employed children or to children who
are no longer subject to day school
attendance requirements. A brief an
alyst of the continuation and evening
school laws of each state, as well as
those prescribing day school attend
ance, Is shown In a chart recently Is
sued by the V. S. department of I*-
bor through the rhlldren * Bureau,
entitled “State Compulsory School At.
tendance Standards Affecting the Km
ploymtnt of Minors. January 1. 14X1.”
This chart shows that 22 states now
have compulsory provisions for con
tinuation school attendance In three
of these states, however, the estab
lishment of such schools is not rom-
T/uliory. aid in one. the school author
ities are merely empowered, not com
pelled. to establish part-time schools
end to require attendance. The age
limit to which the compulsory attend
ance provision apply varies, ten states
requiring attendance up to 11 years of
age, one state up to 17, and eleven
states up to 11 The amount of at
tendance Is from 4 t(> 8 hours weekly,
the laws of each state either specify
or Imply that this period shall he
counted as part of tne child's legal
working hours
In eight slates, the law permits no
esrmptions; in the other states, the
exemptions vary, three excusing a
child, who has completed the eighth
grade.
Only 12 states now* provide for eve
ning school attendance, the progress
which has been made in day and con
tinuation school la us having obviated
this need to ■ great extent, at least,
for children under 18 In most of
these stales the law covers only mi
nora over 16 who ran not speak, read
or writs English with spscmsd profl*
ciency, In one state applying to aliens
only. As In the continuation school
laws, the attendance requirement va
ries. some states having only « gen
eral requirement of ’regular attend
ance''-—others specifying an attend
ance of from four to eight hours
weekly.
30 Methodist Preacher*
In Thia Country Are
Over 90 Years of Age
CHICAGO—There are thirty minis
ters over 20 yeais of age in the Me
thodist Episcopal Church. There Is
one minister over 66 years of age, ons
nearly 27 yetre, and three about 96
years of age, according to a statement
issued by T>r. Olivet H. Baketel, New
York, editor of the Methodist Year
Hook.
The oldest patriarch of the Method
let Episcopsl Church is the Rev. Seth
Reed, 98 years of age. horn June 2.
1823, st Hart wick, N. Y. Ho now lives
at Font, Mich., «nd is a msmber of
the Detroit Conference. His entlrs
ministry has been in Michigan, where
he has be* n active for over seventy
years, and has row • rtUrH rotation
It is satd he If the oldest living min
ister and bar the longest ministerial
record of service in the pastorate
Most of these ministers are on the
retired list and are pension*!*
Rev. Edward S Host. Malden Mass,
member New England Conference,
wss born September 2, 1224, Nswty
Ireland
Those horn in 1828 are: Rev. Milton
I, Haney. Pasadena, Calif. born
Richland County Ohio; Rev. Ainnu B
Hyde. Denver. Colo., horn Oxford, N.
V Rev. James H Rath!op. Ureeng-
ind . boin <lreensbuig. Ind.
Those ii'»rn in 1826 are;
Rev. John H Vance. Chautauqua.
N Y horn Heaver County. I’a : Rev.
William H Turner, Rpokurte, Wash.,
born Jersey Shore, t’a.
Those born in 1827 are Rev. John
It Cooper, Eldorado, Runs, born
Knoxville, Ohio; Rev Creighton
springer, Yakima, Wash , born Zanes
ville. Ohio. Rev Jatm-s H. Hawx*
burst. Ocean Groce, N J . born Kb
lenvllle. N Y : Rev. Joseph C. Dana,
I’uMtden* Calif . born Oswego, N Y.
Those born In 18% are Rev Mlca
lah C. Dean. Dundee, N. Y.. born In
Harrington. N V , llev Joseph Hb*
berg. McMinnville, Oregon, horn In
Germany; Rev. H P. Junes, Green
wich. Ohio, born Cadiz, Ohio; Rev.
Joseph R Wheeler Rrieterstown. Md.,
horn Alexandria, Va
Those born In 1829 are: Rev. Isago
R Vendewgter. Deng Heach, Calif ,
born Flshkill. N. Y . Rev Edward H
Durell, Woodbury, N J . horn Moore*,
town. N J ; Rev James H Moors,
Polo.. Ills . born Hsteottvllle, N. Y ;
Rev J W Thompson, Lakewood,
Ohio, born Upper Handusky, Ohio.
Those born In I*3o are; Rev. T
Morris Terry. Brooklyn, N Y . horn
fault amnt n. N > Rev William B
Jones. Hath. Me born Hrietnl, En
gland; Htv. Edward Wgsmutb. Glen
Ellyn, Ills . born Germany; Rev Rob
ert Booth. Roseburr. Oregon, horn
i.Mic-ash i. Kingian R#\
Walker Klrhvlew. IPs Rev Robert
H Rh*'de», Denver Colo bom Mill
lnd . Re\ Eldwiii 1 ! Ri I'
Hotitnlngton,
Conn ; Rev. Nathaniel B C Dove,
rerryshurg, Ohio, born East Rushwell,
Ohio; Rev Jeiues Blanton Ormond,
i v, Woodstock, N. Y. j
Rev Wllilsm F Kin* Mt Mernon.
lowa horn Zanesville, Ohio; Rev
Samuel C Miller, Peru. Ind . born
Connersvllle. Ind
REALTY TRANSFERS
A d*cd ft ton James (1 Wingfield,
conveying to Ella M Kentsen No ?i>os
HeHe View Avenue f«*r a considera
tion of 8".600, has been filed for
record.
A lot and Its improvements, located
•P the southeast corner of Market
and M< Kinnte Rtieets, has been sold
to Kate Rosenthal by Annie H Les
ser for a consideration of $1,606
Mary s SsUhury has poll to Mary
E Prouty a lot and improvem«u\ta
lot's ted on the east aide *»f RussoH
O' rr«t hotw.cn Kr«nof.<nl and Hamp
ton Avenues, ,or a consideration of ’
II S<w
Francis M Kty ha, purchased from ■
Amliroi, .1 Srhw..«r* a lot on Hill-
Off at. between \\ alfon Way and
Peachtree Road, for a conaldeiatlon of
11,
A a coord In* ta W M Yeats. the !
Irish port, Marion Crgwford w«, once
a»krd whathei hr thought urn of
h!a work would live after hi* .loath
and Khalhai ha wruta with that ami
In vlaw, ’’My d«ar madam " aaia
Orawferd, "what 1 try to do 1, to
write somethin* that will enable i\i,
la llvr whtlo 1 am hrrr "
v. s. Trade chief
4 jtjl
'■ l ' " A jtk
Dr Juliu* Klein. of ‘"aHfoti i it
Ibt nr« Erector of foreign tn to*
motto comrneroe He toft % Har \*r4
prof*t»«rfthl|» to 9U*ct<l Dr. H •
SCHNEIDER’S
Boys’ All
Wool Suits
$5.79
Regular $lO Value
Size* 7 to 18
We’re underselling the
town, so mothers should
crowd the store for this
special value. It’s wonder
ful! Suits in extra quality
all-wool. Well made, all
styles, all colors and pat
terns. Other suits worth
$12.50 on sale at . .$7.39
Boys’ Pants
Dark mixed all-wool Cas
aimeres, Palm Beach and
All-wool Serges. Regular
$3 grade at just
$1.95
WE ARE UNDERSELLING THE TOWN AND YOU GET
THE GEUINE
Boys’ Palm
Beach Suits
In sizes from 7 to a*, pa AMS They’re built to
18 years. All the I stand all the wear
desirable colors. M Vlgl and tear a healthy
All sizes. ▼■• VX boy can g j ve
Regular $1.25 and $1.50
Boys’ Wash Suits
89c
Size* 2 1-2 to 8 years, in
the solid colors and com
binations.
SERGE
PANTS
IS 00 quality In this a a nr
•«1« f»( 00
If you have an old blua coat, or
If you hava neart for blua serga
panta, ws advtae you to come to
Schneider',; hero are 100 aplen
dld blue serge* of guaranteed
faat colors; alsaa 23 to 42.
Regular 75c
Boys’
Overalls
Made of good denim,
sizes 4 to 12 /IQ
years TT *7 C
Boys 35c and 50c *1 Q
neckwear, choice 12/ C
Men’s
Underwear
11.00 Union Suita, 79 C
12 IS Balhriggan t'nlon a a nn
* I iUU
Tie Balhrlggan Shirta nr
and Drawers, at ...
100 Dozen Regular
$3.50 and $4.00
. wea® ..
Bought Especially For This Big Sale
We’re underselling the town, and then some, when it
comes to men’e straw hats. Here’s an example: Specially
purchased for this sale, choice of all the tf* o a
braids and shapes. All sizes u)^«HrO
Boya’ 75c Value
Cross Bar Muslin
Union Suits
59c
Regular SI.OO Value
BOYS’ WAISTS
$1.98
Odd lot, slightly soiled, 3
for SI.OO O [“
One for .... 09 C
Real 75c and SI.OO Value
Boy*’ Union Suits
Small sizes, genuine “B.
V. D.”, Porosknit and rib
y 59 c
Regular $3.50 and $5.00
Boys’ Wash Suits
$1.98
Oliver Twist, Middie or
Junior Norfolks, fast col
ors in solid an dcombina
tions.
DRESS PANTS
33.00 and $6.00 grade,. q>o or
tn this sale at JJiO3
See the assortment In this sal*—
these |>ants are suitable for all
purposes neat herringbones,
strips* of all kinds, blua twills
and a few checks: well made
garments; worth 35 and $0: tlst*
31 to 42.
BOYS’ HOSE
BUSTER BROWN
Hoys' Heavy Ribbed Hose tn
Black, slso girts’ Buster Brown
Hose. In black and white and
Bronse. slses 4 t-S to 11. for
merly eold for 75c. Over- oQ _
stocked aale price. .....
Straw
Hats
THE SALE YOU Wfl
Schneider’s Monster $150,jl
The Third Week of This!
1,000 Dozen Fine
MADRAS SHIRTS
Worth $2.00 and $2.50
Smartest new colors and patterns, checks and stripes, in Madras,
King’s Cloth, Oxford and other good materials. Well QQ
made. Perfect fitting. Sizes 14 to 17 «/OC
A Cloudburst of Sensational
Schneider’s Unde
.Cl
I
I
Boys’ Caps, 50c
Formerly Up to $1.50
Men’s Regular $2.50
Overalls, 98c
Real quality, union made, of extra good den
im. The kind that will stand wear. All sizes.
Work Pants
$3.50 grade; strong, serviceable pants, made*
of cotton worsteds in dark colors; full cut, ex
tra strong garments in sizes 29 dj I
to 42, at
Men’s Belts
All kinds, leather and Palm Beach, all colors
and sizes, o r*
75c values at ZOC
Boys’ Pants
Beach and Khaki Wash Pants. Well made.
Regular $1.25 grade.
69c
Men’s 75c
Silk Hose, 49c
Thread Silk, First Quality All Colors
"By This Sign You Shall Know Us”
Übrt •.
fcmin.Mii .
km P«U
A Mid-Summer Selling of Everything Wearable for the
SCHNEIDER’S
THE STORE TOT SELS US IT WBtTISES
A Clearance of More Than 100 Men’*
up to $50.00 Values
All Wool Soils
$25.00
The nobbiest of the attractive styles, as well as
the more sedate models in finest quality all-wool
fabrics, light and dark patterns. Suits actually
worth to $50.00. Single and double-breasted.
Tailored to fit—and do it.
MEN’S WOOL
PANTS, $4.75
Another big, new lot, bought especially to
add to this big sale. Solid and neat stripes.
Hanes Pajama Checks. Regular $1.50
Values
MEN’S UNION
SUITS, 88c
Extra quality Nainsook in Madras stripe
and oxford weaves. Well-known brands.
All sizes.
Shirts T 5
They Are Real Silk and Worth
$6.50 to SIO.OO
These are real silk shirts—stunning pat
terns and colors. All sizes.
$3.50 to $6.00 Silk Striped Madras Shirts
$2.95
Regular $2.50 White Oxford Shirts
$1.45
Hundreds of newly arrived shirts that will
hold you for a while. All patterns, colors
and sizes.
These show the attached button-down col
lars. Well made. Extra quality. All sizes.
$2 and $2.50 Madras
Shirts
Yes. they’re worth $2.00 and $2.50. They
are made right, of Madras, King's Cloth
and Oxfords. No Percales in the lot, as
anybody could sell Percales at this price.
Tetotally overwhelmed with the crowds that were
ing the first and second week of this great $150,000
see, and did the people get bargains? Well, just ask
week of the big event, we have prepared some mo
More salespeople to wait on you and more wonder
and you will enjoy it.
Palm Beach and Mohairs— Men’s and Young
Men’s Palm Beach and French Mohair
Two-Piece
Suits $10.75
aasscj
lb
————
If There’* One Touch of Economy
You’ll Get One of These to $40.00
All Wool Soils
$19.50
Suits that sold regularly and readily at up to
$40.00 —splendid examples of tailoring in the
dashing models for young fellows and the con
servative styles. Scores of patterns in light and
dark ground. You’ll be mighty well pleased
with these. They’re built right.
Boys’ Up to $2.95
Straw Hats
All sizes in
the lot ODC
Men’s Regular SI.OO Nainsook
Shirts and Drawers 39c
Per Garment
Extra Good. All Sizes
Men’s 25c Cotton *
Hose, 9c
Or 3 for 25c—All Colors
Men’s Real 25c Quality
Garters, 10c
Extra Quality Elastic, All Colors
Khaki Pants
Standard $3.00 grade, strong khaki cloth, in
olive drab shades; excellent garments for all
kinds of rough work'*, d» 1 Q C
sizes 28 to 42, at n) 1 tOO
Men’s Regular $1.50
Work Shirts, 98c .
An extra big bargain, but come quick, as the
supply is limited. All sizes.
Men’s Regular SI.OO Values
Neckwear, 59c
A stunning assortment of smart neckwear
styles. Choice of many patterns and colors.
Men’s Regular 65c and 75c
Neckwear, 39c
All-silk ties in a wide variey of attractive
patterns and colors. You’ll want a doz#s
when you see them.
THE AUGUST|