Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 264, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 November 1919 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 5 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Qfj SEVEN AGES Ml AVf VJMAN \ pISI 11 1 nnTTTTTTITCT I— “Then the Justice” I Good mental as well as bodily stimulus comes H only ih surroundings of harmony. H Parents interested in the musical education of B their children should choose a Brunswick Phono- B graph because it has achieved perfect sound repro- B duction. In no other instrument is tone reproduced H with as great a richness and fidelity. B The Brunswick Method of Reproduction The Brunswick Method of Reproduction is responsible El for The Brunswick’s superiority. It consists of two ex- g elusive and scientific features —the Ultona and the Tone g Amplifier. B The Ultona H The Ultona plays all records. By a simple turn of the g hand it presents the required needle, correct weight and g precise diaphragm. g The Tone Amplifier g The Tone Amplifier is a vibrant tone chamber. Built en- g tirely of wood like the sounding board of a fine piano or g violin. No metal touches it. Hence its freeness from any g harsh metallic sounds. g Knowing its super quality we do not hesitate giving* it g our full endorsement. Come in today. Let us play your H favorite record on .this El beautiful instrument. If R »' y° u like> we ’ u mak e com- IE parisons for you. iR| 1 ' Worland H KSMmJI Brothers 1 tn h ■ PLAYS ALL RECORDS UL AT THKIR BEST ■1 ” V • W .

ELLIS ASKS HIGHER WAGES FOR TEACHERS OF STATE. x The sixty-sixth annual session of the Indiana State Teachers’ association opened in Indianapolis yesterday with a record-breaking attendance. Estimates of officials of the association placed the number of registrations as more than 11,000 yesterday and it *is expected that when the total registrations are received that the attendance wijl reach almost 14,000. Governor Frank O. Lowden, of Illinois, and Dr. Horace Ellis, president of the association, addressed the first general meeting of the association last nightat Tomilson hall. Sectional meetings were held in many auditoriums and assembly rooms of the city yesterday morning and afternoon. Fourteen general sessions of the association were scheduled for today. Higher wages for teachers, and modern school buildings for every community of the state were urged by Dr. Ellis in his inaugural address. He called attention to the small pay received by teachers in comparison with industrial workers and declared that thousands of the teachers are leaving the profession for more remunerative* positions. “In comparison with the salaries paid laborers in other fields of said- Mr. wages of the teachers J are inconsequential. Even unskilled labor receives a return greatly in excess of the teachers’ per diem. Teachers receive less pay than wagon drivers, blacksmiths, tool and dye workers, motor drivers, shoemakers, and

chefs.” The movement is under way to urge the selection of a city school superintendent as president of the association for the coming year. It is pointed out that a city superintendent has not been at the head of the association for a number of years, the presidents during recent years having been selected from the ranks of college men, high school | principals and the state superintendent of public instruction. Taking advantage of this movement, the teachers of FL Wayne are urging the selection of R. W. Himelick, superintendent of the Ft. Wayne city schools, as the next president of the association. It was said last night that Mr. Himelick will have strong backing for the presidency. A group picture of the entire assembly was taken Thursday at noon on M’onument Circle. It is said to be one of the largest number of teachers ever gathered in one spot. The young ladies will gladly serve you at the cafeteria supper in the parochial school hall Saturday evening, November Ist, from 5 o’clock.on.'